124 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1d6468d165f69e356fc523c86e3c33b2.pdf a3e2c7a35f05dd5d85b473dc77012ad8 PDF Text Text Photo by rownte Percy H. Prior, Jr. roject Brownies are collecting old Christmas cards and greeting cards to send to hospitalized children. Grouped around the depository for old cards at the Deerfield Post Office are, left to right, Karen Alexander, Postmaster John J. Welch, Mrs. Duane Swift, and Regina Hart. �DOLLARS! OF PLENTY TO SAVE HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FELL’'S IN GLENCOE ANNOUNCE REMOVAL SALE! This is a sale we want all of our customers to know about. In a very short time, our Glencoe half block east to our beautiful, new, store is moving modern a store, which is now being readied. But right now we're out to do two important tasks: we want to reduce our work in moving by reducing our stock; and we want to offer the people of STARTS SALE AT SALE SPORTCOATS—values to $35 .... $] 4 and $19 AND Values quickly. SPORT the Women’s Dept. ANKLETS values to 50c ................ 5 pairs $400 HOSIERY special group .................--. 2 pairs $2 $2.6 COATS early. An unbelievable value. -...... $ 3 g SHIRTS values to $16.95 .................. $9 SHIRTS values to $8.95 _................. $4 PAJAMAS values to $5.95 -.........-.....---- 2 for $7 WHITE SHIRTS extra special .............. 2 for $5 wie, wares to 756 Sano SHERFe 9100 Vdlties -_2. oso. UNDERWEAR JACKETS HATS—A STORM Special Collection, values to $19.50 $8 Special Collection, values to $5.95 $3 BLOUSES and GLOVES MITTENS BILE FOLD-—values SWEATERS 6 for $5 SLACKS ...... $] to $3:95 | --..22 _ $4] $4. to $14.95 $8 collection, values Boys’ Dept. Items DRE re es few. to-close.out .4.:..:55....2.00..-.. as $] SWEATERS values to $14.95 .....00.0 56 RAINCOATS eae $7 WINTER a. $5 SWEATERS Values to $10.95........5...- Values to $4.95 va'ues to $8.95 __...........-..---- ee limited BRIEFS ...............---.. 3 for $2 veiies $0 S12. ee). $30 Values ............------.----- $15 COATS G for $5 values to $25: ...-...2.20:.... $9 and $14 RAINCOATS Se aos From Values to $65—Shop will sell 9:00 A. M. ONLY! STORE DRESSES WOOL 6, AT MARCH WOMEN’S TOPCOATS to $75—these morning. Bargains ~OVERCOATS only a few, values to $55 ........ $29 SUITS The bargains are terrific. Early shoppers will benefit So take because quantities of merchandise are limited. this tip and be in Glencoe promptly at 9:00 on Saturday GLENCOE Bargains From the Men’s Dept. possible in the North Shore bargains they never dreamed these days of mounting prices. MORNING, SATURDAY A fa SIT> ho $8 values to $5.00 ..2.2.2.2.0022000.002.22-:. $2 values to $5.00 CAPS «......2.5.00-0... $1 values to $2.50 ..............--.. . $F MANY OTHER ITEMS | THE FELL COMPANY Sale At Glencoe Store —Doors Open Saturday At 9:00 A.M. �Thursday, March Vol. 22, No. 49 4, 1948 et District and County Candidates Invited to Deerfield Meeting Invitations are being sent this week all Democratic and Republican candidates for district and county offices on the coming election to invite them to attend a candidates’ meeting at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium, on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. The candidates meeting is being sponsored by the Deerfield Study Group of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and residents of *both communities are invited to hear the office seekers state their qualifications. Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr. of 1260 Elmwood road, voters’ service chairman of the Deerfield Study group, is in charge of this meeting. Mrs. Duane Swift is chairman of the local organito . zation. « No Quorum— Community Chest Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest scheduled for last Wednesday evening lias been postponed to sometime this month as a quorum was not present. Chainber of Commerce Committee |= Appointments Made by M.A. Frantz Town Hall Hours Are Announced For Registration IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED, YOU SHOULD REGISTER BEFORE MARCH 15th, so that you may cast your ballot at the Primary Election. The West Deerfield Township office at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, will be open for registration daily, (except Saturday morning) from 8 :30 a.m. to 12 o’clock Noon, and also next Saturday afternoon, March 6th, from 2 to 5 o'clock. There will be no other days for registering after. March 15th, either in Deerfield or at Waukegan, before the election in April. Any change in address since the last election must be recorded at the registration be made card, office by in sending signed, with person the the or may 4 of appeal to the community last week. Locke Rogers reports that $145 has been pledged this week toward the deficit and the Chest hopts to have the complete sum before the next meeting. The 1947 quota was $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park hospital .................... $1,500 Children’s Benefit league .................... 150 DRT WORT PURE iain cian cic cst 200 Toe Bleating fund: 2... os... ccoe cece sence. 1,000 Community Recreation .......0.00.000000.00... 3,000 Boy Scouts (Cubs, Air, ete.) 22.0000... 1,200 Girl Scouts (Brownies) .................... 350 Sister Kenny Foundation .....-.............. 150 DOME i455; Frantz, Clarence Wilson, and George Emmett, in the signing of a contract with the Empire Producing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., for putting on the home talent show “Fun for You” on April 8-9-10 at the Deerfield Grammar school. It was voted unanimously that the show be given as a 100 per cent benefit for Jewett Park, and to plan later for replenishing the treasury of the Chamber. Phil Johnson, who has just returned address ° Goodpasture. ; Business Men: Clarence Wilson, Chris Cosmas, Roy Moore, Bruce Frost, : Ways and Means: Allan Adelman, George — Emmett, Roy Clavey, Earl Hurt, Henry Tuttle, Lester Hertel, Clarence Wilson, E. H. Selig. ‘ Membership: Percy: McLaughlin, Earl Fr Paul, John Anfruns. Light Manufacturing: George Ward, Harold Peterson, Eric Banfield, Richard Evans Jr. IlIness: Frank, Raymond Henry’ Flowers: T. Meyer, Herman Scheskie. William D. : Johnston. a Publicity: Mrs. R. E. Pettis, W. “J. Loarie, James Kilcoyne, Mrs. Edna Ogeborn, Dan Hunt. Home Talent Show: Louis Seider, James Tibbetts, Edward Flynn, George Emmett. : : Peno Favelli, Owner To Be Tonic of Talk or you find at any of By Dr. Millard Bell Of Bleimehl Building | Plans More Apartments | telephone it impossible the times Deerfield to appear stated above, 614, and your problem may be solved,” states Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. Village Board Dr. Millard Bell, superintendent of the Wilmette Public schools will speak on “The Educational Value. ofa Junior High school” on Wednesday evening, Meets March9 March 10, at a meeting The Deerfield Village board will meet Tuesday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. One of the chief topics of discussion will be the proposed midget auto race parents of grade school the home of Mr. and Mrs. lins of 941 Cedar street. The meeting will begin and is open to everyone track. munity. of children, in James Colat 8 o’clock in the com- Peno Favelli of Highwood new owner of.the former — is the E. D. Blei- meh! building at 859 Deerfield road. Built originally as a saloon, it is now an apartment building. as The front part of the store ugtit last week was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lange and their seven — children who have moved to Lansing,_ Ill. The next tenant is reported to is a woman chiropractor. The rear of the store is ccceanill by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reed and baby. It is reported owner that is planning to make the new an apar ment in the basement for this fam so that the entire store can be occupied by the next tenant. The second and third floors of this building are occupied by families of | five and three, respectively. ; Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, in reply to a letter in the Forum signed “Here’s Hoping” states that township funds do not total $20,000 and that these funds could not be used for the building of a new Town Hall. The approximate-amount in each fund is as follows: General fund, $1,000; Poor Relief, $9,000; and Road and Bridge, $2,000. Miss Rockenbach stated that the cost of a new building would be too costly at the present time and that a referendum would have to be held The Deerfield-Bannockburn area quota is $1,800. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman, states that the captains and to increase workers ment. ; “Junior High School” Practical at Present The discussion of the building of a Town Hall was brought up due to the fact that the township public library is housed in the Deerfield Grammar school and that school needs more classrooms for the increased enroll- year: Program: John Picchietti, Albert Aréxihe,: P. A. Tennis, Richard Hamill, Raymond entered thereupon, to .the Town Clerk’s office at the Town Hall. “Tf registration presents-a problem, 00 cs aecatrsuscnchlaee rt urea bes $7,550 taxes. coming * Town Clerk Reports *~ — New Town Hall Is Not ' from a Carribean trip showed colored — motion pictures of the cruise and the islands and mainlands which he ane Mrs. Johnson visited. M. A. Frantz, president, appaiteal the following committees for the registration new The deficit of $1,140 was announced in letters The Deerfield Chamber of ~Commerce at its meeting Thursday evening voted to give an additional $25 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest fund. Fire Chief Russell Batt received the promise of cooperation from the Chamber of Commerce in putting on their carnival on July 9-10-11. Onethird of the proceeds will go for the benefit of Jewett Park. The Chamber approved the action of three officers, Messrs. M. A. The new owner also plans to make — apartments from the brick barns at the rear of this property located just west of the tracks and south of the Deerfield depot. Red Cross Drive Is Now In Progress The funds annual Red Cross began on Monday, hope in 10 days; The to complete drive drive for March 1. the drive will be in pro- gress for the entire month of March and those who are not contacted by « neighborhood visitor, -may send contributions to the chairman, Mrs. Vieregg. The Red = Cross functions’ as a BUY THEM peace time organization as well as in war time and needs the support of the community. Mrs. “Anthony Nosek, publicity chairman, requests that the people of both communities greet the neighborhood solicitors cordially and generously. Several changes are announced in workers. Mrs. George Engstrom will take Mrs. A. A. Brown’s place in the southwest section. Mrs: Garvie has been added west district workers. James Mc- to the north- Vehicle TOGETHER Licenses and Dog atl Licenses They’re — Delinquent ; 2% Police Chief Percy McLaughlin reports that vehicle licenses and dog licenses became delinquent on March 1, in Deerfield. Vehicle licenses are $5; and dog. licenses are $3 and $2, for female and male, respectively. | �sf Sy 253 a Oi ie SY i ores - Meet Y our Neighbor REVIEW Thursday, March 4, 1948 The John Vol. 22, No. Deerfield OPEN LETTER Re: Planning Board year Robert $. Alexander Village Deerfield, Do You Remember: Seven Years Ago April 3, 1941 West Deerfield option retail, favor weeks same On January 3, 1908 the following article appeared in the Mt. Prospect - Herald concerning Deerfield and its against cattle and Photo In the living room Pamela, Mr. horse New Bus Schedule Put Into Effect x _ Time tables are now available for the new schedule of the Highland Coach Lines (Deerfield-Highland Park buses). There will be 20 minute service the first two hours each morn- ing and during the rush hours each weekday evening. The first bus out of Deerfield each day, except Sunday, leaves Stratford road at 6:20 a.m. and 6:25 from the main corners. Throughout the day there will be hourly service, leaving Stratford road the hour and the Mrs. main corners at five minutes after the hour. Return trips from Highland Park will leave at five minutes after the half hour. Deerfield Contributes $277.77 to March of Dimes _ Deerfield contributed $277.77 to the March of Dimes in the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Postmaster John J. Welch was local chair‘man of the drive, and Joseph J. Zorc of North Chicago was campaign director for Lake county. The 1948 contribution of $277.77 far exceeds the 1947 collection of $19.61. eal are, left to right, by Mrs. James Kilcoyne Kinsey, David, Kinsey. John R. Kinsey and week is going to Sunday school. Mrs. Kinsey, who was Bernita Howland, was born in Dayton, O., but has become a Cub Scout I see that I must develop an interest in building two children, David, age 9, and Pamela, age 3%, came to Deerfield a year ago last July and are leasing the Edward Tentinger house at 838 Spruce street. They have become so attached to Deerfield in this year and a half that they hope to be able to make this community their permanent home. ‘is in third grade at Wilmot school and currently ‘very excited about just becoming a -Cub Scout. . The annual meeting of the Deerfield “Horse and Cattle Owners association was held in town hall at Deerfield Saturday. have occurred in nearly two No _ losses x years and the association was reported by treasurer Eli Frantz to be in excellent condition. All the old officers were elected as follows: directors, Peter Dawson, C. Easton, Eli Frantz, C. W. Pettis, F. M. Crossman, Jacob Wolf, R. M. Vant, J. F. Avers, John Clark, D. P. S. Deplau. This protective association was organized in 1885, 28 years ago and during that time has enrolled 380 members and at a cost of less than twelve dollars each the oldest 3 members have insured their stock against loss by thieves for the full time or at a cost of 50 cents per year for each farm. on Mr. of their home small boy. He attended Pekin High school, Lake Forest academy, Knox college, and the University of Illinois. Starting as a reporter on the Peoria Journal Transcript, he next was publicity director of the Westinghouse Appliance division, and later was a reporter and rewrite man on the Chicago Daily News. He became an associate editor of Popular Mechanics magazine and at present is publicity director of the Millers’ National Federation, the national association for the flour milling industry. “I suppose my main hobby, when weather permits, is golf,” said Mr. David Deerfield Association Elects Officers and and their Forty Years Ago protection thieves ; President 1547 Crabtree lane MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem : ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerIllinois, under the Act of March On ¥ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 49 PUBLICATION CFFICE Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Township voted on the local question, not to sell liquor at except in the original package? The vote was 793 to 573 in Two of prohibiting taverns. later the village approved the % question, Forum R. Kinsey Family 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c ‘Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 (rake “He even washed the dishes last night without any suggestions from us,” reports his father. Pamela isn’t old enough for school as yet. Her biggest thrill every Kinsey, “although spent most of her life in Peoria, IIl. Both her mother and father were pro- bird houses fessional photographers and she, too, followed that business until her marriage. She was a photographer on the Peoria Journal Transcript for several years at the same time Mr. Kin‘sey was a reporter there. Her main hobbies are participation in Cub Scout Den Mothers activities, Deerfield Wilmot school, and affairs of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Kinsey is publicity chairman for the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Mr. Kinsey, a native of Muskogee, Okla., moved to Pekin, Ill, when a When as in that my son things.” asked explained, ment and now why their they home, “While selected Mr. Kinsey living in an apart- Chicago, we always thought Deerfield would be a nice place to live. When I started playing golf at the Briergate Country club, I noticed how attractive Deerfield was and just assumed that we would be happy living there. A year had an opportunity from no Edward time so. We sold on Deerfield that we ways live T.A., and we are others plan Planning here.” a member backed Council by which a would General supply represented. Because we are convinced that Deerfield can accomplish wonders. if all work suggestion cere together, to you we submit in a spirit this of sin- organization. Signed: Naomi Clampitt, Chairman Village Planning Committee — Local Government Study Group. Does Deerfield Want A Midget Race Track Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Aquila L. Good, 94 Arthur H. Harrison Dies Former Bannockburn Resident Private Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Aquila L. Good with the Rey. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park Mausoleum. Mrs. Good, until recently a resident of Glencoe, passed away February 25 at the age of 94. Mrs. Good occupied street, Her her home Glencoe, yard in the for at 209. over springtime 20 Harbor years. was al- ways a mass of beautiful flowers— something in which she took a great pride. She is survived by a son, Arthur P. Good who resides at 334 Ramsay road, Deerfield. Thursday funeral at services Pinewood were held Gardens, Hartsdale, New York, for Arthur H. Harrison, former Bannockburn resident. Surviving are his widow, Julia; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine H. Church cf Hartsdale, N. Y., and a son, James A. Harrison of Tacoma, Wash. The Harrisons were among the first to settle in Bannockburn. Their home is now owned by the E. J. Bradburys. . Amvets Sextette The Amvets octette became a sextette on Saturday evening when they sang a series of numbers for the Fellowship club at St. Paul’s church. Another To the ¥ too, until frustrated by organizations we ~ to repre- it with ideas and carry back Planning Board recommendations to the so to al- were, indifference!), lost now etc. to elect sent them on a Deerfield General Planning Council. The members of this Council would then elect five of their number to serve as the Deerfield Planning Board. We believe that this method of selection would provide Deerfield with an enthusiastic Planning Board (the ago last July we to rent our house Tentinger in doing Ilinois Dear Sir: Some months ago you asked for volunteers to serve on the Deerfield Planning Board. Apparently no one has come forward, for we are still without a Board. Our Study Group has devoted some time to this problem and we would like to submit a suggestion: Since most of the proposals failed in the past for the improvement of the Village—community center, park district and planning in general—appear to have failed because they lacked the general support of the residents, we believe that it would be a good idea to have a Planning Board which would be truly representative of all citizens of Deerfield. One way to do this, we believe, would be for the Village President or the Board of Trustees to invite all local organizations, including teen age groups, churches, American Legion, Amvets, Masons, Women’s Club, P. Answer, “NO” Editor: No! We don’t want a midget auto race track. Why not replace it with a factory? I’m sure the home-towners would much prefer a factory for all of us. Mrs. Harol McClain Seuth Wilmot road Deerfield Poppy Day Posters Being Made at Schools The annual poppy poster contest sponsored in the local schools by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is well underway at the schools. Mrs. George Beckman is poster chairman and in charge of poppy day, the date of which will be announced later. s �Posh Deerfield Woman's Club to Hear dns & Fun” To Be Held April 3 Tribune Religion Editor Talk At Deerfield School Plans for the “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday, April 3, will be discussed this evening at the PTA board meeting in the Deerfield Grammar: school. Officers have been meeting weekly to outline the initial work and on Monday morning met at Mrs. Lewis Hayner’s home. Mrs. Mrs. Robert O. Hayner, Clark vice is president; president; Benjamin Widoff, secretary; A. F. Sturm, treasurer. Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. and Mrs. The civic partment club of will be reconteur of the fashion show and Karl Berning, master of ceremonies. and of social the which service Deerfield Mrs. John de- Woman’s Silence is chairman, will present the Rev. John Evans in “What’s the News?” on Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Dr. Evans has been religious editor of the Chicago Tribune for 19 years. He is the author of the booklet “Higher Education”, a guide to students Jordan in the selection of a college Or university and numerous sermons tor the Christian Century Pulpit. Each week additional committee heads will be announced. ism chairman, places closes the latter in Deerfield, contest. winner of year second Karen place in honors in Deerfield PTA to Hear Discussion on Deerfield, with the Rev. phy hearing their vows. J. V. MurAttendants will sister, now her be the bridegroom’s Rochester, at her mother home has C), Miss Minn., and in Missouri, been quite is where ill. Tribune DR. JOHN Photo A EVANS Dr. Evans is an authority on the structures and doctrines of all faiths Paul’s parsonage, was baptized on Sunday morning in St. Paul’s church by Dr. C. G. Stanger, professor emeritus of Elmhurst college. Sponsors were Miss Clara Leinberger and AlJr., both of Chicago. The baby was born October 10, 1947. Brownies is the Christ- cards may be taken, one at the Deerfield Post Office, and the other Deerfield Newspaper agency. Mrs. leader. Duane Swift is Young a of Kansas City; Mo. as performers for Louis ward Seider, Flynn James and Patricia Mandel Saturday and party at the home The Stagers Hold Try-Outs Hardly has the activity play subsided before The Deerfield are busy with of the last Stagers of new plans ~ in the Brownie People Grammar | — school will be the scene of - the “try-outs” for this forthcoming production. There will be nine men, one boy, and seven women to be selected for this cast. Everyone interested in amateur dra- _ matics is invited to attend and com-— pete for a role in “George Washington Slept Here.” Mrs. Locke Rogers, production manager says, “Those who have shared in the laugh- ter and despair of play rehearsals can tell you how satisfying the experience is—so come one and all! Fun is afoot on March 10.” _ 3 Loam So Dance of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut street. Twelvé of the 16 neighborhood children attended, the other four were ill with severe colds. Eighty-four Mrs. A. H. Muhlke observed her 84th birthday anniversary on Tuesday, March 2, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, of Mr. and Central Mrs. Harry avenue. A marriage license was issued in Chicago last week to Robert Tennis of Deerfield and Louise Asplundh of Glenview; and in Waukegan to Francis M. Hatcher Jr. of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Nina M. Wurth of High- North’s Ed- Emmett. was four years old was hostess at a Marriage Miss Tibbetts, George Four Miss Patricia North was honored at a shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Jeannine Clavey road. three-night director: Photo Deerfield the event to be given for the benefit of — Jewett Park. és President M. A. Frantz has appointed the following committee to make arrangements for selection of the cast and to cooperate with the Marita Frank will celebrate her 13th birthday anniversary on Saturday, March 6. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of Deerfield road. Honored at Shower of West : Local people are asked to volunteer Thirteen Muhlke marriage to William Leroy Gensch of Evanston will take place on March It will be diProducing Co. Birthday = Meas neighborhood of Rev. of St. the field Grammar school. rected by the Empire 4 Paul Daniel Leinberger Baptized Sunday Morning of mas cards to be sent to hospitalized children. Two barrels have been placed in the community where these represented in American religious life. In newspaper experience, he is the dean of active religion editors of the country’s metropolitan press. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will preside. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee at the conclusion of the program, on Paul Daniel, the infant son end Mrs. Hugo Leinberger project show “FUN FOR YOU” to be pre-sented on April 8-9-10 at the Deer-— ton Slept Here’’,to be presented April 30 and May 1. On Wednesday, March 10, at 8 p.m. the community room in the Deerfield Cover collecting of old greeting and he “Delinquent Parents” will be discussed by Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI on Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president of the group. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, program chairman, states that Mr. Behrmann will show interesting motion pictures pertinent to his lecture. J his Arrangements have been made by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the presentation of a home talent for their next play “George Washing- The Brownies will share honors with the Girl Scouts on March 12 at the Girl Scout anniversary program in the Deerfield Grammar school. Delinquent Parents Humbert Lee will be solemnized on Saturday morning, March 13, in the Holy Cross church, hospital, part will be sent to the Last Deerfield, received highest the district contest. {fred The wedding of Miss Marol Mitchell and James L. Kilcoyne in charge. contest Reinking, Be Married on March iS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. She was graduated in February at St. Mary’s sponsored American underway American- of March. Eight dollars in cash prizes will be given to the winners. The two winning first and second district Marol Lee Mitchell to coyne of Osterman avenue is a local photographer. His bride-to-be is the Children of the upper grades of the four schools, Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield, have been given this year’s topic: “Our American Heritage—Liberty.” The James 2 Kilcoyne and. Anna Marie Kilcoyne -of Deerfield and John Moran of Highland Park. Mr. Kilcoyne, son of James Kil- Annual Essay Contest Being Conducted in -Local Grade Schools The annual essay contest by the Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary is now with Mrs. Leslie Behrens, “Fun-for You” Will Be Benefit For Jewett Park land Park. Licenses by James Kilcoyne The dancing class for the 7th and 8th graders of the local schools ~ will be a hard times party Friday evening (tomorrow) in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school, at 7:30 o’clock. _ Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will give dancing instructions until 9 p.m. after which the party will continue for another~ hour with games, prizes, and refreshments. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope. These dancing classes are sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Holy Cross Mothers’ club. �ce Deerfield Activities ° e FRED one RED _ Starting Saturday morning at nine our Glencoe store is going to have a terrific removal sale . . . There will be many wonderful values ... In order to make moving into our new and larger quarters on Park Ave. easier we are offering the sale of items that you can’t afford to overlook ... Really, friends, this is going _ to be a bang-up ‘Highland sale. Park High grid star Fred Greco will enter Wabash college next ‘fall. Highland Park’s Billy Rose—Bob - Leopold—promises a treat for the jazz lovers when Doc Evans and _ his Dixieland Jazz Band performs Saturday afternoon at Lincoln school. An Oldsmobile will be the grand prize at the American Legion’s Fourth of July carnival this summer... Philco Television set will be given #zway as second prize .. . William Rectenwald will repeat his job as ticket chairman with Clayton Hull as first assistant. Saturday, March 13 at the St. James One of the feature basketball events the year and On in Southwest will be staged Friday, March 19 when the Highland Park high faculty plays the varsity ... to her Broming, Harold Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Fly to New Home in Johannesburg, South Africa Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) and their two year old daughter, Barbara, flew from New York to Johannesburg, South Africa, last week where they will make their home. They sent messages Thursday from Lisbon, Portugal, to Mrs. Stuckey’s parents, the Glenn Bowmans in Harlingen, Tex., and to her aunt, Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue. The trip was a “nursery special” for 11 wives and children of PanAmerican air men now transferred WALLDREN Women’s bach, George Grover, Don Henderson, Mark Panther and Paul McLaughlin _,.. Deke Wolters and George Stewart will be the officials ...C. J. -Winkley, Leslie Libakken, William Einbecker and Everett Hanson will assist by keeping time and taking tickets ...A dance in the girls gym will follow the cage contests. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Brother Abe, -netka Rotary Radio Station Sunday, March be “Community Franklin Grimes & Company president of the Winclub, will speak over WMNP at 3:30 p.m. 7... His topic will Service.” Photographer DeLuxe Jim Kilcoyne of Deerfield will middle-aisle-it with -Marol Mitchell of Anderson, the 13th of March. _ Mo. on 730 - Waukegan 816 to visit her Our suits complete for spring line of Botany 500 are in... Be GEORGIAN DRY GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. sure _ and come in early while the selection js at its best. Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan Ave. will marry Carl Konsler Saturday, April 3 at the St. James Church... Carl is with phone Co. the Illinois Just a reminder—we Gay nights—7-9. Bell Ireland. Luncheon Miss Henry - Serve at Speaker Glenview OES Mrs. William Kreh and her brother Harold R. Vant, worthy Always Deerfield chapter are open Mon- VANT Party 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. Road 764 Deerfield, Il. 295 Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 95 Tel. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ROYAL Arthur Alan Frost arrived in Cleveland, O., on February 10, a second son for the Harold Frosts. Their elder son is James Tilford Frost, who was born February 4, 1947. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perrin of Columbus, O., and Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Murphy of 215 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuésday, February 24. Kilkenny A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny of 600 Skokie avenue, at the local hospital on Wednesday, February 25. Moley | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moley of 239 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 235. Young A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Young of 946 Central evenue, Deerfield, at the local hospital on Wednesday, February 25. Gherardini Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Waukegan Frost Bloom The Carl J. Blooms of 1146 Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 25. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. GIFTS Deerfield & members holding stations were Mrs. John MacLachlan of Northbrook, Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Paul Huber, and Mrs. Paul Shipley. M. A. FRANTZ ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available matron and patron of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star presided in the “Rast” at Glenview’s chapter Friends’ Night observance on February 27. Other Ebel i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebel, (Christy Knaak Jr.) of Riverton, IIL, announce the birth of a son, Mark Theodore Ebel on Feb. 6. Mrs. Ebel’s mother, the late Christy McMahon Knaak, was a primary teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school for almost 25 years, coming to Deerfield in 1913. been ee 756 W. R. MITCHELL REAL has James Tibbetts of Chestnut street was the guest speaker in Elgin on Friday at a luncheon meeting of the Elgin Association of Life Underwriters. Hé spoke on “Clients in Life Insurance”. SHOP Tele- The FELL Co. Soon traveling in the United States and Canada during the past year and sails for home on the Media on April 2. Mother. _ Ireland Telephorte Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Deerfield Ave. is leaving for Gothenberg, weekend North 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE this Rd.- Tel. Deerfield for Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn had as their weekend guest, Miss Martha Henry of Portstewart, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances We are happy to announce that Sam Kaye—prominent Chicago display artist—is now our display man. Sweden Sails The Paul Barton home on Westcliff lane was the scene of a dancing party for 26 young people on Saturday evening. Hostesses were the Misses Eleanor Pope, Mary Lou Boardman, and Kay Barton. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evening? We invite Charge Accounts Stam- to that location. Mr. Stuckey is a navigator of Pan American Airways. The Bowmans are former Deerfield residents. Dancing P MILDRED purchase of a loud speaker system for the gym... The faculty squad includes Dave Floyd, Chet CarlJohn sister, telling that Mr. Knaak and Dr. Spriggs had stopped off overnight to visit the Bowmans and they had all gone to Weslaco, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. The travelers left Deerfield last Friday and reached Harlingen, Tex. on Monday. Proceeds of the event will aid in the son, Dentist Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, and Dr. V. W. Spriggs, dentist, are taking a trip in Mr. Knaak’s new car. After leaving Texas their itinerary includes the west coast and Seattle, Wash. Word came from Mrs. Glenn Bowman this week from Harlingen, Tex., last Highwood athlete Bob Masini will marry Laverne Greve of Chicago, of Druggist Trip 2 eRe meV a0 Hello, World ! A son was born on Sunday, February 29, at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gherardini of 11 Walker avenue, Highwood. Schechter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schechter of 1259 Pleasant avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, March 1. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Phillips of North Deere Park drive are the grandparents of a baby girl born February 24 to their daughter and sonin-law, Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hamilton of Ames, Ia. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Alison Phillips. The baby has been named Christine. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �ro Thursday, March4, 1948 Luce Lecture A limited number of tickets for advance sale is available for the Clare Booth Luce lecture March 11 on the Men of The Hour series. The distinguished Congresswoman from Connecticut is scheduledto appear on the platform of Highland Park High school that night under auspices of the Men’s Republican Club of Highland Park and the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club, sponsors of the lecture series. Tickets may be secured from Harry Eichler, treasurer for Men of The Hour, at 378 Central avenue, in Highland Park. Friends from a visit with Mrs. Meyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schilstra in Sheboygan, Wis., to their home in New Florence, Mo., stopped off in Deerfield on Wednesday and were overnight guests at the Delbert Meyer home on Sunset court. They were luncheon guests on Thursday of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. Mrs. Meyer, who was Bess Schilstra, is a former teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. Her husband is the eldest son of Fred Meyer of Waukegan road. Eastern Star Tonight the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Friends’ Night. Mrs. Albert Dettman and Dr. Samuel Cowen, worthy matron and patron of the Glenview chapter will make a return visit and occupy the “Kast”. Refreshments and a penny table will follow the regular meeting. Mrs. En Dies Among those from Deerfield who went to McHenry last weekend were Mrs. Leroy Meyer, Miss Louise Huhn, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr., and Miss Margareth Plagge. Mrs. William Cruickshank’s father, Mr. Ketcham, passed away and funeral rites were held in McHenry. The Cruickshanks live on a farm near Ringwood since moving from Deerfield. Friends’ the brook Rotary eral hundred Deerfield-North- club will join with sevRotarians in the 147th district conference at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, March 11 and 12. C. C. Livingston of Northbrook is presi- dent and W. E. Sheehan is president-elect. to Montana the funeral of Kent, and has her uncle, Robert remained to visit Topic of Deertield Mrs. League Preston Attend of Farley Waukegan speak on Mrs. Harry is Deerfield Jr, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Anderson, Mrs. Meintzer, and Mrs. field. Mrs. Alvin Stop Off Mrs. Robert, Meyer Here Albert and Mrs. Root Mrs. GerEric Ban- Sons for Visit teacher in sons, route DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Hertel, Valley Rd. Proprietor College, Marshall, Missouri, at a recent meeting of Valley Forge residents. There are twenty-eight veterans and families living in this housing unit. Plans for improvement of the little community are discussed at periodical meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest college’s weekly paper, The Stentor, under the column “Flanking the Gate” contained the following about George Kerrihard: KAPPA SIG. Last Sunday George Litchfield and Bob Dundas started preliminary work on the third floor of the Kappa Sig house. The room is to be redesigned as a ship room, complete with port-holes and running lights. New knotty pine paneling and a beer mug case were installed around the new fireplace in the Kappa Sig chapter room last Kerrihard, assisted week by George by Dundas, Mc- Cann, Art Bulletin Clarence and Mrs. from Baechler. Cod and Jr. David Wadding- Margaret promoted Ind. Dawson Vincent three of of sisters, West Lake © Forest, Mrs. Lloyd C. Ray of Liberty- — ville, and Mrs. R. P. Weidner of Buffalo Grove. y During the January meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA study group at which William E. Sheehan, superintendent, led the discussion on “Universal Military Training” the suggestion was made by Joseph W. King that the group obtain copies of the bill for further study. At the request of Mr. King, Congressman Ralph E. Church of the 13th District furnished Mr. Sheehan with 35 copies of HR 4278, together with 35 copies of House Report Ly. on this and BEAUTY SHOP measure, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, @ Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 Slip Covers PAUL Hazel Telephone VANT Made OLSEN Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 808 supply officer in the CAKES 356 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Waukegan Road Deerfield Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) | Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY j is now in his seventh semester in the school of mechanical cngineering at Purdue. Several public appearances are being planned for the band.this year. Mercer Lumber & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, 1H. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP to the rank of second O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 of able performance zation. Sorority and and lighter. MRS. of his duties, Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 721 Waukegan road, Deerfield, has “Freddy” Forest, View; Schultz. Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless street. Lafayette, In recognition been Lake Prairie brass and irons, fire screen, tools and @ © (Dorothy Jean Anderson) who were married March 1, 1947, observed their first anniversary on Sunday at their new home in Chicago Heights, IIl. Attending the celebration from here Mr. West Congressman Ralph E. Church Answers Request of J. W. King Sigma Carlson Mrs. Mary Dawson Vaughn, 67, a native of Deerfield, passed away Monday at her home in West Lake Forest. She had been a Chicago school teacher for 46 years and had lived at her present address for three years. Surviving are four brothers, Thomas © and Joseph of Deerfield, James of school. Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary Lumber Red Horse Service Station Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road | SCHULTZ | Initiation The Misses Patricia Lane and Paulette Barton are now full-fledged members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Both young ladies are freshmen at Lake Alvin Meyer and two 12, and Philip, 10, en Les former Meeting Moen, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Trevlyn Pottenger, Mrs. Harold ry a Purdue University Military band, it was announced recently by Professor P. S. Emrick, director of the organi- Stupple, Missouri a Cape Hole lieutenant Frances son of Lingenfelder, week. Mrs. Voters. Amvets auxiliary members attending the meeting in Waukegan last Monday evening included Mrs. Peter Mary Conrad €13 Central Avenue, Deerfield, was elected Mayor of Valley Forge, the GI housing unit on the campus of 1344 and the Primary”. sponsored by the Women J. Anderson, C. in on Politics “Political Parties The meeting is Lingenfelder, Mrs. To finish off the fireplace, several of the actives donated a new set of were Deerfield women are invited to the Highland Park Community center on Wednesday, March 17, at 1:30 p.m. to hear Earl Mayor this vicinity and in the East. She was returning to her home in Shelby, Mont,. when she stopped off here last ton of Chestnut Timely and Forge GILLEN’S Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Will Attend District Conclave of Valley William Mr. Kappa Mrs. Samuel Hole (Lela Glynch) was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Klemp on Thursday. Mrs. Hole came to Wauconda five weeks ago to attend the Members Night Route Elected to Have A meeting of the Friends of Orphans will be held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette. Mrs. Robert Peterson of River Woods road will be among those from here attending the tea. Guests of honor will be models who are participating in this group’s benefit party on March 18 at the Edgewater Beach hotel at 12:30 p.m. Father Retired Teacher, Dies ee 0808 RR RU 0000 of Orphans Cruickshank’s Mary Dawson Vaughn, Deerfield Activities Tickets Forest college the 15 initiated February 22. into and the were among sorority on F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield CARPENTRY, Telephones: Est. Phone REMODELING WILLIAM Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, & REPAIRS DE FREITAS 505 — Greenleaf 9667 mh. : �Page 8 Three HPHS Seniors Receive Brotherhood Essay Awards ALL KINDS OF METAL PAPER. IRON AND BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO Speakers Most PRICES SMALL prize-winning hood Telephone Gene us a Ring H. P. 6310 or 1771 Tazioli Henry Venturi was North SCREENS COMBINATION for Aluminum STORM SASH AND to measure installed. Also will screens rewire of Clear your White present or Galvanized wire. SCREEN Pine, screens completely with bronze 3 H. P. 5102 or 4274 or the Brother- open to students on the Shore. which were awarded. of the meeting was Clifpopular Chicago radio newscaster and chief of area for the American campaign, gave this as DEERFIELD “I pledge vights to and my the Midwest Brotherhood its keynote: fellow dignities man _ the I want for my- self.” He said the American Bill of Rights incorporates this pledge as a policy of the federal government, but that we lack it where it is even more im- H. N. GAMLIN TEL. at They are Betty ArnsJuergensen and: Ned Chairman ton Utley, or Made essays meeting held in Winnetka Given Ist, 2nd Prizes Miss Arnswald received the first prize of $100; Juergensen the second prize of $50, and Greenberg one of the three honorable mention certificates Eagle-Picher Say Greenberg. The essay contest, sponsored jointly by the North Shore Citizens committee and the North Shore council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, was based on the subject, “Brotherhood in The High Schools”, and Let us give you an estimate week February 24. wald, Hein 653 W. PARK AVENUE Give Home, Is Thoughtless Three seniors at Highland Park High school received awards for their _-=HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY _ Emphasize Prejudice 416 portant, in the hearts of many people. We can put it there, in general, by dramatizing the harmful effects of intolerance upon everyone, he said, and by demonstrating that there are men who are concerned with the problem. “Most citizens,’ Mr. Utley said, “hold bad attitudes not maliciously, but thoughtlessly.” Stresses Earl OODDOODOEOOOOEOEEEEETGPTG Influence professor of in his remarks to the audience. In its capacity asthe basic social institution, he said, the home is the source of prejudice in children adults and in turn pass who become their preju- dices on. Since children imitate their parents, Mr. Johnson asserted, parents much teach the child a correct way of thinking about human relations, just as they teach him manners and the difference between right and wrong. Prejudices being not only rational but emotional, this can I can Mr. Utley closed the meeting with challenge to the North Shore: If privileged ke communities here are available Last week received ment, nation. Mayor a letter ordnance Robert from F. Patton the War division, depart- offering to metal during World War II, with a German 15 cm Howitzer with carriage, captured by American forces in the for recent Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literabe whole replace the German World War I cannon trophy which the City of Highland Park turned in for scrap you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. ture, may the World War! Cannon Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, for Howitzer to Replace Health and Peace For day and night protection, put your valuables in a safe deposit box in our bank vault. said, can’t If they pattern, City May Receive to “I’m certainly glad my ‘boss’ hired a safe deposit | box for his valuables. Now I don’t have to sleep with one eye open.” done recommended as methods of achieving brotherhood in the three winning essays which were read at the meeting. the An Open Door relax... be only by example, not lecture, he said. Courses in anthropology and the contributions of minorities to American life, more school-sponsored group activities, frank discussion of the problem among faculty and students, and elimination of the basic causes of dislike—ignorance, jealousy and fear—in the community at large, were tind brotherhood, who can? can do so, they will set a Now social sciences at the University of Chicago, placed great emphasis on the home a 7 Home Johnson, war. The mayor accordingly has written to Commanders Albert Bork and Ray Mann. of the local American Legion and VFW posts respectively, asking the opinion of each veteran’s organization in the matter, and suggesting that in the event the Howitzer is accepted both might act jointly in suitable dedication ceremonies. read, borrowed, or purchased, Christian Science NEED WINDOW SHADES? Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Member are prepared to give you snappy Visitors Welcome | 2 Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. OF HIGHLAND PARK Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation ONIN x ag 53 8 We DAILY ANNAN NN OST LON SONOS LON LON Of on en pl ate A i aea Oia hata or 3 any Day Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. _—‘Tel._H. P. 4387 | Nf PRDRRRDRDRARDRIDRADRADRADIPDP DADA 2 most Lik seSONG5 9 te tite SA ee ee as �Thursday, March 4, 1948 Lester Ball to Tell PTA of years “Fact and Fancy” in Schools Lester known on the Ball, superintendent of educator, will address the subject, “Fact and Fancy schools Braeside in Your auditorium March 8 at 8 p.m. Platform guests will include a number of prominent Highland Park residents, all of whom have demonstrated a vital interest in local schools and educational problems. They are as in District 108 and he was to the Alberta, nationally Parent-Teacher Civic association Schools,” in the Braeside school teacher welfare and also of the advisory committee for supervision and For two curriculum development. the U.S. representative Canada, teachers’ con- ventions. He also has contributed many articles to national magazines in the field of education, and has been active in many civic projects here. Members of all parent-teacher groups in District 108 are cordially invited to hear Mr. Ball’s discussion of educational problems in the schools today. Refreshments will follow the lecture and discussion. RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ Candles. . e aaaa all a NEEDS Phone 4579 Free Delivery follows: Darrell Beam, principal of the For SAINT Party Cups... We PATRICK’S DAY, See Our Stickers . . . and Cards. For EASTER—Which Arrives Earlier, This Year— Have Hundreds of Different Card Stylings in The Ever-Popular Buzza-Cardozo and a Limited Number of German Barker Lines. . . . Also Selected whiskies, Easter Cards, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. And, Have You Seen Those Cuddlesome, Colorful Easter Bunnies and Ducklings in Our Window. They Are Genuine Washable Lamb-Skin—The Briskwool Line .. . And There’s The One-and-Only BOZO The Clown, Too. Here Are A Few Easter Specials: Kariolas Cash Registers . . . Soda Fountains . . _ and Steam Shovels -with- Trucks — Ali Priced At Substantial Reductions. 86.8 Proof-60% grain neutral spirits 5th $399 IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG ...........- 5th BLACK & WHITE .....-.. Sth $5.59 $5.57 WHITE $5.49 HORSE ..........-. Drop In and Look Around At Our Gifts in Glassware . Photo Frames. . . Wallets . _, Childrens’ Books .. . Stationery LESTER school, and the dent of who will introduce the guests the H. Laubenstein, Highland ciation, Park and president Ministerial Howard W. of asso- Norman, president of the Highland Park school board of education, High Preparation for Post Mr. Ball’s reputation as an educator is nationally known. He received his bachelor’s degree in education from Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in 1934, his master’s degree in education from Northwestern university in 1938, and is a candidate for the degree of doctor of education at Northwestern. He also has done graduate work at Iowa university and University of 34 North First Street Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. presiMax- well, president of the board of education of District 108; Mrs. Carol B. Summers, president of the Lincoln school PTA; Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president of the Ravinia school PTA; Lowell Harter, president of West Ridge Community club; Mayor Robert F. Patton; Mrs. Helen Pier, president of Family Service; the Rev. Lester the school systems He also of Canadian Club Sth $5 55 WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET METAL PARTS FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS served PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DESOTO-CHRYSLER Our Body and Paint Shop is the finest equipped on the North Shore. We can handle any wreck and put your car in first class shape. -_ faculty at Whiskies 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 5th $4.95 5th $5.49 TAYLOR'S aie $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. 5th $1.49 VIRGINIA DARE 5th APPROVED a SERVICE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 po of education at Drake university, and since 1943 has been a member of the school Bonded 5th $3 39 Body and Paint Work. demonstration teacher at Northwestern’s Education Demonstration school, on the summer faculty of the school summer : [mperial OLD GRAND DAD ........ OLD. TAELOR — occa. JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ..._....._.. OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old Let us give you an estimate on your Fender, and as ZLut rvneont’ 1 maa fw Wisconsin. Evanston has 5th $4.97 6680 Before assuming his post in Highland Park five years ago, he taught in Glencoe. Walker's Deluxe etc. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK BALL speaker; Fred Mudge, the association; J. M. . . . Albums, 5th BEER Case IN 2 CANS of 24 Cans $3 iy 30 .............. Northwest- ern, teaching in the field of elementary education and serving as an advisor on masters’ projects for the school of education. Has Many Achievements In 1946 Mr. Ball served as chairman of the Mid-West Suburban Superintendents’ conference. Hs is now a member of the National Education association’s adyisory committee on Golden Motors Inc. 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE PARK 2500 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery © �Page 10 Body of Frank Warren Is Found Three Weeks After Death in Home _ Thursday, March 4, 1948 i Bronchial pneumonia and a heart attack caused the death of Frank Warren, 73, lifelong resident of Highland Park, according to Coroner Garfield Leaf. Warren’s body was found wrapped in blankets in the bedroom of his home, 433 Lincoln avenue, last Thursday evening. Reports stated that he had been dead for three weeks. The discovery was made when Patrolmen Peter Murphy and Leonard | Larsen forced an entry at the home following a call from Mrs. Warren, a niece, who was rouse anyone in the house went to visit the Warrens. cers found who said the her aged husband Edward unable to when she The offi- Mrs. was Warren sick and she had bundled him in blankets to keep him warm. Mrs. Warren, released from the Elgin State hospital several months ago, was recommitted last Friday following the discovery of her husband’s body: St. James Paper Drive Mr. Warren was a carpenter by trade, having retired eight years ago. In addition to his wife, he is, survived by two brothers, Charles of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Will of Houston, Texas. Another brother, Edward Starts Monday, March 8 The A., a former city clerk of Highland Park, died in 1941. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel, burial following in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. REMEMBER next paper RED CROSS RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. SANTTUNE CLEAN Ever since we’ve been in busi- ness, our purpose has been to give you the best cleaning we know how to do. Whenever we could inspected ourselves, to satisfy the Sanitone people that our workmanship and equipment meet their standards. Sanitone is licensed only to carefully we’ve selected cleaners. Frankly, we’re proud to our a major step which we think you'll like be one of them. Now we’d like you to try our Sanitone Cleaning Service. It’s so much better that very you’ll be able to see and fee/ the difference. made improvements technique and service. Now in we’ve taken much. We’ve adopted the nationally known SANITONE METHOD which clothes cleaner than ever before. Mf “ab ¢ 7 cleans NA TIONA LLy ADVER T ISED APPROVED After testing Sanitone and studying it, we’ve adopted it because we’re convinced that it produces the finest cleaning that can be done. It wasn’t all one - sided, Our either. We were pretty thoroughly investigated and increases. cleaning. TELEPHONE H. in the Saturday Ev ening Post Ladies’ Home Journal and Vogue SERVICE P. prices Call are us still today the same. for 177-178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park drive for St. James school will be held on Monday, March 8, under the leadership of Mrs. John Bosselli and Mrs. Thomas Rogan. They will be assisted by the Mesdames William Rogan, Jim Carlsen, Reno Giangiorgi, Albert Fontanini, William Russell, Frank Diasparra and Emil Gustafson. Those in charge stated that anyone wishing to have articles picked up should tie them and place them on the curb. No Sanitone �_ Thursday, March 4, 1948 Page 11 M. W. Gradle Buys Fulkerson On Michigan Avenue Happenings Highland P arkirs drive. Highland Michael Park icerson’s Miss Gloria Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 648 Delta place, has been chosen one of two “Great Greeks” in the Chicago Arlene Risjord Social Chairman area, it was learned this week. A member of Kappa Delta on the Monmouth college campus, Monmouth, IIl., Miss Holland has been prominent in a large school activities and has just completed a term of office as chapter president. She also is one of four seniors chosen as candidates for beauty queen of the college annual. Honor E. Erickson In W. Gradle purchased Miss Holland Is Chosen One Of Two “Great Greeks” in Area of Prendergasts After Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson has sold her home at 656 Michigan avenue and is planning to live with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Larson, at their new home on Elmwood number Home Mrs. Mr. and of Ful- and their Clarke Mrs. little Home Curtis Prendergast daughter, Catherine, Liquor Service Prompt Calverts Reserve at College 5th $ 3 89 planning Serves parties on Humor for the sophomore class at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is Miss Arlene Risjord of Elmwood drive, who recently was elected social chairman ior this semester. She and her roommate, Miss Dorothy Heyman of New York city spent a weekend in Highland Park recently visiting Arlene’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord. Board of Magazine 4 Roses New at Bradley 90.5 Proof is a member of. the business of the new humor magazine at Park & Tilford Reserve board Brad- ley university, the “UGH”, the first edition of which has just been published. A sophomore, he is A February 29 Leap Year birthday party was held in honor of E. W. Erickson at his residence at 515 North Sheridan road last Sunday. To this party were invited some of the original guests who attended Mr. Erickson’s first birthday party held on February 29, 1904 in his childhood home in Evanston. Many of these friends still live on the North Shore and attended the party with their husbands, wives or children to celebrate an event which occurs just once every four years. Mr. Erickson has a nephew, William E. Bernhardt, who was born on February 29, 1944, and celebrated his first birthday last Sun- enrolled in the school of business administration and is a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. SOMETHING NEW In Child Care Nancy Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, was one of 40 freshmen to be honored recently at a special chapel on the campus of Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Riggs We will care for your child while you work, play or entertain. Daily or weekly rates. - was named on the dean’s list. Only students maintaining a “B” average or better in grades are on this list. Visit Relatives in San We Specialize in SPLIT-SECOND NOTICE CALL KIDDIES Incorporated Diego Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis of 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are in San Diego, Cal., visiting their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiara and Mr. and Mrs. Chester FOR DETAILS Tel. H. P. 6094 Tomei. day. Ralph E. Lautmann and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr. of Highland Park are among the Pomona college students who will participate in the annual matriculation and parents’ day convocation Saturday on the campus in Claremont, Calif. To matriculate, a student must be in good scholastic standing after completing one semester’s work at the school. Ralph is the son of Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel. Robert’s parents live at 628 Woodpath road. Highland Park TABLE Sea Food Fruit D’/HOTE Supreme Shrimp ENTREE Chopped Sirloin Steak Fresh Whole 3.00 SO inst of Beeves ens Be Baby Chicken gurgcie stuseroom’: CHOICE eee BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE | 5th $399 OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoés Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE 5th Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 West Phone A & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 Chocolate Chocolate Ice Sundaes, with Cream, Pound Saltine or Pineapple, Cake, Apple Bents Black Pie, Cheese Crackers BEVERAGES Tea Milk Coffee Children’s Portions under 12—half price ANDRE’ SKALSKI Pianist of International Reputation AND HIS QUINTET Walnut or $ 348 rrr F. I. WINES PORT, SHERRY, V2 gal. $] 63 MUSCATEL Gal WIDMER’S NEW WINES DESSERTS or rrr Glassware Available for your use. 2.50 3:50) ............:... 5.49 Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... 5.61 3.40 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus of Ballantine's .................. 5.80 FORGONE 3ic ce 5.58 2.50 Sor'he See Ministe Sirloin Steok Sen Vanilla Horse i Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill fre Gest, Fateh of = Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, PLENTY to Keep You WARM | such LOW PRICES! 8-yr.-old ........ 5.95 White ............ 5.57 VOR Gs .4. ati ae 5.49. Fame. nesses Eto Cher of'international Shrimps de Jonge High school. White DINNER CHOICE OF ONE Marinated Herring Soup du Jour Chilled Tomato Juice . Antipasto Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Cocktail Have SCOTCH and at Bellows, Black & On Skokie Highway at County Line Road Broiled or Newburg Epsilon Loren C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, South Sheridan road, has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity, at lilinois Wesleyan university, it was announced this week. Loren was gradfrom We Villa Moderne Two Highland Parkers Will Be At Pomona College Convocation uated — 5th $4.25 Robert A. Cooksy, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 635 Vine avenue, Nancy Riggs Honored at Chapel at Western College on February 29 Birthday Pledged to Tau Kappa at Illinois Wesleyan Delivery Service H. P. 1500 3 California. Elected of in California at have left for Berkeley, Cal., after a visit with Catherine’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. Mrs. Prendergast is the former Libby Clarke. Mr. Prendergast, who is in the foreign service of the State department, is assigned temporarily to the University of home. charge Visit $304 YORK PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL SO cocci Burgundy, RO eases Sauterne, $] 39 Rhine ong igstcntns tentang $] 29 For Best Service Call Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �=; Mostly # Women More March than 1,000 13 Chicagoans and North Shore residents have been in-vited to attend the wedding of Miss Patricia Reynolds Will, daughter of 1e Rey. and Mrs. Benjamin Martyn Nill of Highland Park when she will be married to her next door neighbor, Whitt Northmore Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz. he ceremony will be held in “The Country Church of the City,” Granille and Lakewood avenues, Chicago, turday, March 13, at four in the ernoon. _ _ Miss Will, whose hobby is designing clothes, will wear a handmade ‘satin and lace bridal gown which is cone of her originals. Mrs... William E. Roberts of Glenfiew, the groom’s elder sister, will be tron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Robb, Chicago, and Miss Judith Northmore Schultz, the oom’s younger sister. Bradford N. ill, the bride’s younger brother, will ive her away, Ring bearers are three _ year old identical twin. sons’ of , Mr. nd Mrs. Roberts. | Richard .D.. Higgins of Evanston Il.be Mr. Schultz’ best man. Ushers ill be Lt. Cyrus B. Will, Arlington, ‘Virginia, the bride’s older brother, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Gilbert Gardner -and Mr. George Murray. The recep- tion, to which all are invited, will be m the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. _ Several showers have been given - Miss Will. Among those are a luncheon by Mrs.. Howard R. Gerhard, Evanston, and Mrs. Higgins, and after dinner affairs given by Mrs. and Mrs. been given the young couple by Mr. _ Gardner. a _ and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz is also giving tea. Anxious to settle in their new Braeside home, the young couple will delay their honeymoon. In the summer, however, they are planning a _ westward tour of the nation, stopping at Santa Fe, Palm Springs, Pebble Beach, Lake Arrowhead, Pasadena, _Carmel-by-the sea, Del Monte, Lake Placid, Sun Valley, and other resorts. | Beeemer Guild to Hold Mission Meeting The Redeemer guild of Redeemer _ Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a special ‘mission meeting’ on Thurs- day, March 11, at 2 p.m. in the church work department society will be of Lutheran presented. is cooperating The with Lawrentz ‘gram is in charge of M. Knight auxiliary held JEANNE ing committee, will present the slate of officers for the coming year. Serving with Mrs. Alderman on this committee are: Mrs. John Kuiper, Mrs. Ar= thur Mason, Mrs. Elzie Partlow and the Mrs. ior dore Re- of the pro- arrangements. e hag Sea ag Re i i Dorothy Na AN! De PE Pe aed tae stares * see Se host- S. hour L. Osborne Haupt, and Mrs. Stunkel. will be Hostesses Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Charles Theo- Carl HolzR. Morrow. engagement of their. daughter, Miss Nancy Newman and her committee met recently to discuss plans for the spring dance to be sponsored by the Wing group of Infant Welfare at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, on Friday, April 16. Invitations to the affair are being sent to all members of all groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare. Members of Miss Newman’s committee include Timson, Martin the Mesdames Andrew Bertram Beers, William B. and Edwin Geittmann and Alice Pfister. Theme of the dance will be a shipboard party with all appointments and entertainment cruise. to be had aboard as eg Kincaid street, on Thurs- i Marry March, {2 The marriage of Miss Ruth Nezitt of Waukegan to Norman Campling, « son of Mrs. Charles Goodrode of North Central avenue, Highwood, will take place March 12 at the Presbyterian church in Waukegan. After a wed-< ding trip to Wisconsin, Mr. Campling and his bride will live in Waukegan. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Elected President of Republican Club — Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills was elected chairman; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., president of the Deerfield Township program chairman; Mrs. Frank C. Republic Woman’s club at the annualRandolph, membership chairman, and meeting of the organization held directors-at-large, Mrs. William L. Thursday afternoon at the home of Winters and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. ¢ Mrs. Harold O. McLain, 639 MontMrs. Winters, retiring president, gomery road. presided during Thursday’s meeting Mrs. McLain was re-elected a viceand reviewed the work for the past president. Also named to the vicefour years. Annual reports were read president chair were Mrs. Elmer W. by the officers and chairmen of the Freytag and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch. respective committees. Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. was elected There will be a board meeting and recording secretary, Mrs. Richard J. tea at the home of the new president Allenby, corresponding secretary; Miss on Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p.m., when Grace Gregori, precinct chairman; Erecinct canvass registration and comMrs. Roswell B. Swazey, treasurer; mittee work for the coming year will Mrs. Roger S. Vail, finance chairman; . ea eae Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, publicity be discussed. engage- ON 1881 day, March Hl, at 2 p.m. Mrs. George J. Cowan of Chicago, who is state chairman of Approved Schools, will address the group. Mrs. George O. Strecker, regent, will preside during the meeting. Assisting hostesses are the Mesdames Sherman D. Clough, Kenneth H. Kraft and John B., Wilbor. “White SR Bruno J. Boehm of recently announced The North Shore chapter of DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. ment to Thomas A. Bodner is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barconi of Ashland avenue, Highwood. The bridegroom-tobe’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bodner of Pittsburgh, Pa. The date for the wedding is indefinite. Ba Sis re Watt tea DAR Will Meet at ENGAGEMENT Barconi’s Zz Wedding for August Miss Thrift shop with generous donations throughout the year, and share in its profits. Mrs. Knight was assisted by Mrs. John D. Stodder, general chairman of the tea, Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. Horace. Vaile and Mrs. A. E. Patton. Presiding over the tea table were ' the Mesdames Tom Wyles, Henry Mason, Roger Vail, George Allen Mason, A. H. Emerson, Roswell Swazey, Ben Lewis, Charles John and John Kies. Miss Charles the heimer which is to be sold at the Thrift shop. These three organizations support ANNOUNCE WELTY Haupt Home Thursday was their Book Ke Ves Meet to Complete Plans for Wing Group Dance Elephant” Thrift Shop tea at her home. Members of the auxiliary along with the Northwestern University Settlement and Infant Welfare groups contributed merchandise at the tea Dorcas ps a Francis Hospital _deemer guild in presenting this program. Friends of either society or guests are welcome. Mrs. Marvin : turn Ch August. ess Monday, February 23, when members and friends of the Highland Park mission the at the - Dorothea, to Charles F, Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, also of Highland Park. Miss Boehm attended Lake Forest college and Mr. Rietz was graduated from Purdue university and served as a navy lieutenant during the recent war. The wedding will take place in- Hold Thrift Shop Tea at Knight Home hall, according to an announcement by Mrs. Marcus Hagen, chairlady. _A program with presentation of a spe- cial woman Pp bn the century, coupled with the dramatic talents of the artist, promise a delightful program. In addition to her work as a monoiogist, Miss Welty starred in Max Reinhardt’s California production of “The Miracle” and has played leading roles in many stock productions. At the regular business: meeting preceding the program, Mrs. William Alderman, chairman of ‘the nominat- Mrs. Miss have Higgins newspaper Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park Members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will have an opportunity so see and hear an exceptionally fine dramatic entertainment when Jeanne Welty, talented young monodramatist, presents “The World and Nellie Bly” on Wednesday, March.10, at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, chairman of the program committee, says that Miss Welty is recognized by critics as one of America’s foremost exponents of the art of monodrama and states that her appearance here is one of the outstanding events on the club’s calendar. The monodrama, as presented by Miss Welty, though enacted by a single person and carried by a single voice, gives the effect of a stage play for acting, costuming and stage setting are part of her performance. Miss Welty writes and produces her own plays, each one of which represents months of research into the lives of those she portrays. The adventurous life of Nellie Bly, a young Loren Moore, Highland Park, and Robb, Chicago. Special parties Mrs. - [he World and Nellie Bly” for Ravinia Woman’s Club March 10 Invite Thousand t Attend Will Schulte y Whdding Engagements 4 eer wo ire dec tern i ; Anema 4 & i 2 esa a aie Big oo 5 Ow phish Se Sa: Comsat ees lal aR eRe cy i �ee ak: King James Authorized Version Zipper Bibles — _ Red Letter Testaments Teachers Editions — Presentation Bibles ~ A litter of nine beautiful Dalmatian. puppies, whose grandparents all were national champions, has become the chief interest of the children at Sunshine Valley kindergarten, just west of Highland Park. Learning to take good care of their pets as part of their training in manners and citizenship are, left. to right in the foreground, Lawrence Bernstein and Holly and Nonie Cuming, all of Highland Park, Donald Boynton of Lake Forest, Prudy Prosser of Deerfield, Stephen Linn of Northbrook and Terry Joy of Highland Park; in the background are Rody Grunwald, Larry Fish and Jimmy Knoll, all of Highland Park, Judy Neubauer, Ft. Sheridan, King Harris of Highland Park, and Sara Jane Douglas of Lake Forest. CATHOLIC Edna Wilner The PHOTOGRAPHER Size ~— these from RB $ 850 Additional Photographs Regular Low Prices # Ph. e a Deerfield 678 Knox Standard Version The Four Gospels at or H.P. 754 Waukegan Albums 4470 "PHEBCHEW BROW in THE BIBLE THE IMITATION Call ee é e Enterprise 1215 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats and Frozen for Your © READING EMR pO BO THE oie nae COMMON OF CHRIST Ate Seiteee The Sermon Power Thru C. S. Lewis aaeey cence csenden sk E. J. Goodspeed READER .. Mary .................... Thomas Books by Emmet Ellen Chase A’Kempis Fox: on the Mount; Make Your Life Worthwhile; Constructive Thinking; Find and Use Your Inner Power. Books by E. Stanley Jones: Abundant Living; & GOD—THE WAYS The @ Way. @ CHILDREN WE WORSHIP HIM .............00000000.... sk ss aplictasie Ci agp Dd a Aka sila ad anda Florence Mary THEIR SEARCH FOR GOD .....000....00.22.4. Florence Mary TELL ME ABOUT THE BIBLE ........................ Mary Alice Eek Ae Pe CO se psa oumiecenives Mary Alice TRL ME: ABOUT JESUS visser anann Mary Alice A SMALL CHILD’S BIBLE ............ illustrated by Pelagi FOR CATHOLIC THE MY FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen of 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Distributors AND our Deerfield Complete 2iPad TELE FOR Phone Delivery FARE FEO eA Rd., Deerfield on display window. = ENJOYING THE NEW TESTAMENT .................... M. T. Monroe HE SIRRAT ivORCE a ee chaiccnepsaes C. S. Lewis KILCOYNE STUDIO Park Wrapped Testament—Revised for home or studio appointment ’ 1 Portraits Phone - Cut, Monsignor with wood engravings by Hans A. Mueller A Peter Pauper Press Limited Edition ONE Highland by LENTEN different, us S 1 all proofs for your book. Complete Album of 6 Different Poses only Highland Park # 1 7 inches, with a beautiful album covered in white washable material. # 1 5 x Select event! @ Tel. 3199 Knox Testament— illustrated eS 4 M e Weddings & Receptions M Featuring a series of candid a photographs of that ~f never-to-be-forgotten a New 6 LOVELY BABY PORTRAITS a Percy H. Prior, Jr. Y1) The Monsignor Catholic Prayer Books and Sunday Missals ° e Completed is Initiated om) : Home Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) and their three children who have been living at 21 McGovern street moved on Friday into their newly completed home in the 900 block on Sunnyside avenue. chapter of Kappa Delta, at Monmouth college, Monmouth, III. & New Testament by Translated to Sorority at Monmouth Edna Mae Wilner of 717 South St. Johns avenue, was one of 22 girls recently initiated into Beta Gamma c New Translated Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson are directors of the country New BIBLES Douay-Rheims The kindergarten. Virginia Knox Acts as Director For College Play Miss Virginia Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, recently was technical director for a play produced at the Western College for Women, Oxford O. She is a sophomore at the college. ie Fitch Fitch Jones. Jones Jones Doane CHILDREN CATHOLIC PICTURE DICTIONARY ....00000...00.0000000... baler Mcokink bernie Text by Rev. Harold A. Pfeiffer, S.J. BOOK ABOUT GOD ............ Julie Bedier, Louise Trensan The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND Freezer é ees 2 PARK 4560 ( a iow �Thorax, Mavek 4: 1088 Breakfast Sunday for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Legion of The Moose 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 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. The Legion of the Moose will hold a breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Rt. Rev. lodge club rooms on the second floor of the Witten building. All Legionnaires are invited. Three new members, Woodrow Rogers, Henry Wit- ten, and Cesare Ori, were initiated by the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Lodge No. 446 at the regu- February 23. The initiation ceremonies were conducted by the Waukegan Degree team. Adam Telfer won a life mem- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Moose lar meeting bership in a meeting. guest of The the ruary when 24 drawing held at this local Degree team was Waukegan lodge Feb- 110 candidates were installed. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY MAGIC FOR PARTIES Tel. H. P. 4235 Study Service to Patients at Local Hospital This Week Teen Age Club Will The American College of Surgeons has selected Highland Park hospital for study under the new point rating system of evaluating hospital service to patients. The examination is being conducted this week at the local hospital under the direction of John E. Paplow, who is representing the surgeon’s organization. The American College of Surgeons examines all hospitals in the country A Fashion Festival, sponsored by the Teen Age club of Highland Park, to determine whether they measure up to the required standards of operation, available facilities, competence of staff and personnel, and adequacy of diagostic work and records. Qualified hospitals are then officially approved. This examination is repeated annually to make sure that hospitals merit continuation on the sanctioned list. Highland Park hospital has had this approval for a number of years. Hold Fashion Festival At Ravinia April 30 will be SALE SIX MONTHS’ MAYTAG @ EACH EASY Fully Friday Prizes, including graph console to be awarded a _ radio-phono- as a grand prize, are at the event, to which the entire community is invited. Mrs. John Eisendrath and William Beherens, adult sponsors of the Teen Age club, are directing plans for the festival. A tea for models and directors was held Sunday afternoon at Mrs, Eisenhome, 910 Lincoln avenue. of Woman’s Place in World Highland WASHER PURCHASED @ G.E.SPEEDQUEEN @ Park members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will attend a meeting of the organization March 9 at 2 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house, where Maisie Ward, publisher, writer and lecturer, will discuss “Woman’s Place in a Man-made World”. The .Rt.. Rev.. Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand, moderator, will give a talk, and a program of musical selections will be presented by students of the music department of the College of St. Francis, Joliet, Ill. Only two events remain on the league’s calendar: the annual business meeting April 13, and a spring luncheon on May ll. THOR and up Guaranteed—Easy school The student council of Highland Park High school is in charge of an election to choose a king and queen who will reign. over the festival. Council members are working with and as a part of the committee. Women SUPPLY OF $99.95 Ravinia To Tell Catholic SUPER SUDS FREE WITH in boys. drath’s WASHER held evening, .April 30. In addition to dancing and a floor show, a parade of fashions, with clothes provided by Marshall Field’s, will be presented during the evening. Models will be 25 North Shore teen age girls and Terms J. H. Becker Among Sponsors for Roosevelt College Campaign James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, recently became a member of the sponsoring committee of Roosevelt college’s development drive in Chicago. The drive, which has the SEE HOW IT WASHES MORE CLOTHES FASTER EASY’S weekly two wash tubs done work in as less a team than an to hour. get One your tub washes a full load while the other rinses and spins a full load damp-dry. You rinse clothes right in the “spinner basket. Best of all, there’s no \=< wringing to do. Instead, the Spindrier whirls out up to 25% more water than tight-set wringer Z rolls. Clothes are lighter deep-creased wrinkles to Built by home laundry you can count on quality SEE to handle, dry faster. No slow up ironing. equipment specialists, so and real value, IT IN ACTION TODAY? TELEPHONE ‘H. SHERONY 314 RAILWAY P. 2041 HARDWARE AVE., HIGHWOOD long range objective of raising $3,000,000 for the institution’s expansion, is headed by Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of the college. The committee, of which Mr. Becker, president of the investment brokerage firm A. G. Becker and Company, is a member, will help shape the organization of the drive. The current financial campaign was inaugurated because of record breaking enrollments which have forced the college to provide added facilities. — OnE PD mated a AT AEs City GB) Club i: iahiahal 1117 121 i pete" Fr �Thursday, March 4, 1948 Dr. Clarence Balke: Adventure in Beauty Votable Highland P ailear Miss Freeman March from Estee Lander Cosmetics will be here _ 18 to answer all your beauty problems at no cost ~ to (Third in a@ Series) Tantalum, the element which was so important during World War II that the Air Transport Command flew quantities of it to this @ country, land to of Dr. Park the Clarence chemist. Balke, His development of High- research led processes for the production and commercial utilization of tantalum and her sister element, me oORee columbium. Perkins Research highest medal, honor that regarded can be @ e a pick-up facial thrill by Miss the For his outstanding achievement in the field of applied chemistry, Dr. Balke was awarded in January the the @ Here are preparations compounded of beauty giving ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! has become useful largely through the efforts you. compliments Freeman with of The Powder Box as con- ferred on a chemist. Tantalum, which resembles steel in its physical properties, is extremely valuable in surgery. It is used to mend cranial defects and to repair peripheral nerves. During the last world war, over MARCH 365 CENTRAL 18, 1948 AVE. H. P. 4768 5,000 veterans received skull implants DR. CLARENCE BALKE of tantulum plates to replace shattered or missing bone. Surgeons say tantalum is advantageous because it is non-irritating to the body, non-corrosible, strong, and workable. When used to sew up wounds, tantalum usually is better than other materials because infection does not travel along the suture and because the scar left is almost invisible. A tantalum foil tube can be used as a bridge when muscular tissue is missing, becatise new tissue wil grow over it. Tantalum is used in the construction of radar and chemical equipment. The element also has been utilized in battery chargers and in condensers. In 1930, Dr. Balke discovered the self-lubricating properties of tantalum carbide and thereby doubled the usefulness of carbide tools, which previously could not be used to cut steel. Dr. Balke, who was born in Auburn, O., in 1880, moved to Highland Park in 1916, when he became research director for the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation in North Chicago. He received his A.B. degree from Oberlin college and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania He taught at Oberlin and Kenyon colleges, and at the University of Pennsylvania, and became a professor of inorganic chemistry at the versity of Illinois during the nine years he was there. been in the chemistry and metallurgy of rare metals, His life work and he holds proximately scientific he also has In 1938, 50 patents. contributed he was A member numerous awarded the of several articles honorary to scientific Longstreth medal and Uni- has ap- societies, journals. was associated with the atomic bomb project at the University of Chicago during the war. Dr. Balke, who stands approximately six feet tall, is an alert conversationalist, and is not at all pedantic. In addition to his work, which he enjoys as fully as many people do their hobbies, he is interested in color photography. Dr. Balke has five children: Claire C., Roger R., Mrs. Leon Hyzen, Mrs. Bennett Stein, and Mrs. William Woodrow Lamont. Claire also is a chemist and works for the Fansteel corporation, where his father is now emeritus director of research. Dr. Balke’s wife is an assistant Lake The Balke home, an English style residence facing county supervisor. Lake Michigan, is at 40 South Deere Park drive. ee, 9% 2 Sci DCW CHRIS? It’s a cinch that everyone who wants a new car this year won't get one. And there’s a good reason—the demand bas never been so great. But the industry plays fair and square with their factory-franchised dealers, The new cars produced are wisely distributed to dealers throughout the . ation on a fair proportionate basis. . . . ‘+ + and we in turn play fair with our customers, painstakingly seeing that ‘our share of the new cars is equitably distributed and delivered on @ fair price basis. It’s just good sense to “play the game” this way ... serving YOU, our : FURTH & COMPANY supplier, our community and above all ourselves in the way that is right, the way that is best... just.as it’s always good sense to drive a SAFE car) for SAFETY’S SAKE have your car mechanically-checked, regularly. , Funeral SER Advisers # Prices 936 E. 47th "=, and 4 ED Street Directors Pay A Chicago Pa All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND from $2125—F.0.B. Place your orders Detroit, Mich. NOW! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Gaurd Opposite Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE Depot HIGHLAND H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Josephine Rubel to ‘The ‘half-way mark was reached in the seven-series study class entitled “Rilm Forum,” presented by the Josephine S. Rubel, prominent pianist, well known on the North Shore, will conduct a series of six lecture recitals starting Wednesday, March 10, and thereafter on Wednesdays, March 17, 24 and 31 and April 7 and 14. Each recital is to begin at 1:30 Give Lecture Recitals in Glencoe Temple North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women at the Glencoe temple on Tuesday. The gen- & Cronkhite TEL. “Film Forum” Passes Half Way Mark at Temple This Week eral idea, “Reservoir, U. S.”, was outlined in four films. The concluding three classes will deal with “Human Resources” on March 16, “Out of the Ruins: Europe”, April 6, and “Asia’s Ten- H. P. 609 or 4387 sions”, April 20. “This series, presented through the new film medium today assuming such importance in techniques of education e CAMELS e CHESTERFIELD e¢ OLD e PHILIP e RALEIGH MORRIS GOLD tion FOR PARCEL POST AND MINIMUM ORDER INSURED facts and issues, is 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 3 Cartons 12¢ tae 18¢ 23¢ 27¢ Add for each additional carton le 2e 5e 6c &e progress in world- Miss Mae Schmidt, educational director, Division 4, Local 1403 of Communication Workers of America, will go by plane to Washington, D.C. where she will attend a national conference All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money order. SALES CO. and affairs.” Mae Schmidt to Attend CNA Conference in Washington DELIVERY Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) EESXEFEDWARD for peace community —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD world an outstanding contribution to citizen preparation for action on public affairs,” the committee says. Spokesmen urged attendance at the remaining sessions, “whether it be to learn the filmed facts or contribute other information. Community pooling of knowledge leads to informed ac- | ALL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES on of HAMMOND ahaha t le C.N.A. ¢, 7 and visor being 8. in the held Miss local there Schmidt, telephone on March a super- office, has been chosen as delegate from IIIlinois. Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 60th ANNUAL STATEMENT JANUARY First Mortgage Share Loans 31, 1948 LIABILITIES and RESERVES Loans $ Properties Sold on Contract .. Federal Home Loan Bank 996,445.16 3,905.63 4,409.26 ; Cash on Hand and in Bank Furniture & Fixtures _ Prepaid Expenses Savings and Investment Accounts 3 Advances from Federal Home 128,000.00 Mortgage Loans in Process .... Tax & Ins. Reserves for 10,800.00 44,330.30 of 7,099.8] Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for Interest of the condition General Reserves Undivided Profits $1,060,615.97 of Secretary of the County, Illinois, the above Subscribed and sworn to before association me the temple Israel, of North Shore Glencoe. Mrs. Rubel is at present teaching at Great Lakes Naval Hospital and is especially qualified as an artist and teacher to conduct this series. The first recital will cover examples of Bach and discussion and his contempo- raries early classical leading through forms. The second will be a discussion and examples of sonata forms as used is true to the best of his knowledge this 1st day of March, and cause Mrs. Rubel is in such deep sympathy with the urgency and hunianitarianism of the Youth Aliyah program dealing entirely with refugee children, she has graciously offered her talents and the entire proceeds of this lecture series will go to Youth Aliyah. All checks should be made cut to Youth Aliyah and mailed to Mrs, Rapapport in Glencoe. New hountain Service Florence Beach’s delicious ice creams and ice cream specialties as you like them— at our CHURCH STREET STORE 634 Church St., Evanston florenee beach belief. E. MEIERHOFF Secretary 1948. AUDREY W. AMICK Notary Public by Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. The third will introduce the romanticism leading to middle and later periods of Beethoven, the fourth, Chopin and Liszt’s virtuosity of the piano; the fifth, the strength of new ideas and trends from Schubert, Schumann through Brahms, and the sixth will bring the series up to our contemporary music and composers such as Glazounow, Schostakovitch and the French Impressionists. Mrs. Ben Z. Rapapport, 595 Washington avenue, Glencoe, is handling all subscriptions for the series. Be- Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association, being duly sworn, upon oath says that the above stateWALTER (SEAL) 3,666.65 376.20 44,000.00 7,036.87 ) j§ Walter E. Meierhoff, Highland Park, Lake ment 56,915.32 Borrowers $1,060,615.97 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE B33 52447 Loan Bank at Congregation RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ OF CONDITION ASSETS p.m. iee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central Ave. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston Mail ; es eee 519 Main St. Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Orders tM Psi Be eal Whe cream Promptly SRE tule SR Mee EES at ocr Filled kh * �We Are Happy to Announce the Grand Opening of the DEAL CLEAN IDEAL for Quality, Service, and Price QUALITY—We cannot perform miracles, but we are in line with the best. One trial will con- vince you. SERVICE— We guarantee you the best service in this locality. The SAME PRICE— Our prices are low but our workmanship is high. Thanks to our ULTRA MODERN EQUIPMENT QUALITY and EMPLOYEES, we can give you DAY if necessary. and SERVICE cost. Plain DRESSES SUITS—90c Pick up and Delivery each, CASH and CARRY $1.10 each COATS Our prices on pleated garments and formals are higher, but very reasonable. For the duration of our “GRAND OPENING” we will be happy to clean and press five garments for the price of four. This SPECIAL SERVICE lasts 30 days after date appearing on this paper. TRY OUR IDEAL CLEANING. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, our store located at 507 Waukegan Ave. Highwood will be open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Save TIME and MONEY by bringing your garments they will be ready the same Meet your FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS for ALL. here, we here. In an emergency day. have PARKING SPACE at low �Page 18 Bethlehem Thursday, Fireside Club Returns The Bethlehem Fireside club will meet on Tuesday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 490 Homewood avenue. Conrad 4, 1948 “School Days for Drug Store Personnel” from Tucson Mrs. Viola March has returned to her home on Laurel avenue after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Conrad in Tucson, Arizona. Five Walgreen fountain girls of the Highland Park store have received certificates marking completion of a two-week training course held here recently. Under a trained instructor, the girls were acquainted with the finer points in courteous and efficient service. Above, from the left, are Don Young, assistant store manager; Paul Haines,: manager; Josephine Baltrusis, instructor; Betty Hurrah, Anna Higgins and Ruth Brace, fountain, and Jack O’Brien, fountain manager. Roxana Crammond and Arlene Thatcher also completed the course but were not present when the picture was taken. Mrs. Laubenstein Daggitts on Legion at “Y" Regional Meeting Auxiliary Program Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein is the Highland Park YWCA representative at the regional conference being held in Milwaukee this week, March 2 to 5. One of the features of the meeting is reports from have attended by STETSON meeting in YWCA leaders who the world’s council Hangchow, China. This region comprises 142 community and 182 student associations of the cen- tral region haloes your head in a fat roll of brim that of the YWCA. Sizzling starts at each ear...then swings wide and high. Yes, this shiny straw breton goes up The auxiliary of Post 145, American {,egion, will hold a short business meeting at the Legion hall tonight, followed by a program to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Daggitt of Oakwood avenue. The meet- ing will start at 8 o’clock. win Gilroy, president, is The Daggitts’ program colored movies and slides stone and Glacier national Mrs. Edto preside. consists of of Yellowparks. Hamburgers in the air,to raise your morale...to give your Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! spring clothes a lift. @ French mans 127 N. GENESEE Fries @ Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Lincoln-Mercury LIFE ; ‘ IN IT. 5 ©McALISTER RW. CO. inc TEAC TAL RUA 108 NO. FIRST STREET We LINCOLN PHONE Serwice HIGHLAND Al PARK, Makes Hh ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Ceey | GRILL THANKS =- | JUST MUST HAVE IT FIXED PEOPLE ARE JUST DYING TO RIDE IN IT, Park A-THEY'LL PUT NEW Service Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed Mondays. JUST TAKE IT T Highland RAVINIA Fountain (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE Week Days and Sundays: 11:00 GOOD EVENING,MARTY- } INCIDENTALLY, CAN \\ / YOU RECOMMEND A } YOU'RE LOOKING VERY GOOD AUTO REPAIR. | @ Va PARK 1777- MERCURY ag a �i. ; Wes ‘ i ‘eee: Balas Weng. For Lions Today The Highland Park Lions club will hold its monthly business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. The Lions club board of directors met Monday night at the home of Gene Konsler. REMEMBER RED CROSS Court Is Refinished The Mid West Badminton championships will be held at the Proviso High and school field house March 19, 20 21. Highland Park players should en- ter through the Highland Park Badminton club. Entry blanks may be secured at the recreation |Community center. office at the The handball and squash court at the community center has been refinished and is in excellent condition. Reservations may be made for its use by calling the Recreation office (H.P. 2442). Squash racquets and handballs are available. Men desiring a workout should bring tennis shoes and a towel. TUESDAY, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. March meeting. Mothers’ club 7:30 p.m. Art class. SATURDAY, March 13: 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. The combined qualities in today’s Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and not known get a smoothness before. This is a big new affairs which belongs to Dodge, of performance fact in automobile and which should also belong to you. 2 Sell your scrap metal VAN now. 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive GUILDER games THURSDAY, March 11: 10 a.m. Creative Writers. Qualities Beyond All Boundary of Price beyond all these you sis 9: Board DODGE : Ip Y.W.C.A. Calendar City Handball and Squash Apply at Community Center for Mid-West Badminton : : MOTORS Highland i Park, party. �Page 20 Thursday, Committee MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD March Confers on School 4, 1948 Store GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park L. F. 65 Wilson’s Wockly Zullitin FROM THE A Keer Ketehena e Photo These ] 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’ bints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. ° eee eeece once erence grade pupils are serving through the store project. Kenneth Denton, Janice Tupper, and Peter Kidd. eeeeeeseeeeeeseses Got the budget blues? Then why not serve an old-fashioned brown stew for dinner soon? It’s easy on the meat bill, the fuel bill, and the : dishwasher. What more could you ask of one dish? Babs Zeitlin, Jim children how to make change e New Kind Wears Size 12 Again Now ugly all you have to do to lose fat is to eat this delicious BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE Shamrock Salad Arrange 4 unpeeled slices of cucumber on a lettuce leaf to form a square, Fill the center of each salad with a mound of cottage cheese mixed with chopped chives or green pepper. Add a green pepper stem to theshamrock and serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. It’s St. Patrick’s Day fare for shure... come March 17th. ta 7 and 1 tsp. B-V per cup of water, thickening it to suit your taste. It’s as easy as that. WILSON & CoO Griffith, Grant of to listen gestions to reports and receive sugfrom other students as to series of periods they considerable ye aes ot the change bee ie Pim Kninent physicians supervised clinical tests accurately. The also have taken 100 drugs. ae taining users, spent Here they enjoy home-like attendants who enjoy making the how to make sales reports lower grade groups their turns in main- store. Working and planning together and sharing responsibility have made this Eat 2 activity at Braeside school an RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ surroundings and tender care from the older and convalescent folks happy. private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 145 West Main enjoy- able one for all, according to neth Crowell, faculty sponsor. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. rooms, dur- < yonnaet sere and — lower grades ; and keep daily An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) sunny of the meet weekly instructional 5 Ibs. weekly for weeks, wit the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Planand she now Cheerful “Dew: members committee BARRINGTON REST HOME . at Clark Phil The “Old Folks”? Enjoy Themselves at the amount of water. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add_ 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V (or more, to suit taste) which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture. Pour over meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and serve at once. Serves 6. Glorify the Stew stands Pat Murphy, Gwen Sue D’Sinter, Phil is chairman, store 2008 W. 70th, Ste Chicago, lost ou simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is ou eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 fora ull 35-days supply— ibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. Baxter Drug in Deertield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug in Highwood; All Walgreen’s and at all Leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. 4 tbsp. cornstarch mixed to a smooth paste with a small Glorify the brown stew by serving shamrock salad, hot rolls, and apple crisp with it. You'll save time if you make enough stew for two meals. Serve the leftover stew as a meat pie a day or two later. If you need more gravy, add as much water as desired business procedures feadership which all you want. tenes Harmless! SHORTENING the ing and report quick and safe losses of 14 to 15 pounds, with over WHY EXPERIMENT? No exercise. No laxatives. No 1 tsp. salt ¥% tsp. pepper 4 cups water Cover and simmer 1}4 hours or until tender. Add 3 cups diced potatoes 12 small onions Y% cup diced carrots % cup diced turnips Cover and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Transfer meat and vegetables to a serving dish. Thicken liquid by stirring in Jr. Brae- ton, who a new kind of candy called AYDS. Add_ at Low the student body may be better served. Recently the committee completed Loses 65 Lbs. 1% lbs. stewing beef in Coralee H. Prior, instructor, right, are Goodhart, Guder school of CANDY Beef Stew practical arithmetic Barton, by Percy committee and fill out daily sales reports—these Guties plus many other problems in operating a business, form an interStore at Braeside esting part of the activity program Checking invoices; keeping books; | at Braeside school, where a store is making up a bank deposit; planning| operated by the students in a busi« weekly selling schedule; teaching | ness-jike manner. EATS 3 tbsp. many Crowell, store There’s A Practical Side Behind School younger Brown the the left. Around the conference table, left to Olson, Mary Freeman, Phil Douglas, Lorraine Brown Stew Eases the Budget Brown on side school, where the children are learning @eeeeeoeoeoeoeeoeaeeeeeeeeenene28e028086868086 a * * e coe upper St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 Ken- �Report Record Low Profit for Telephone Co. 1947 Report Reveals Slash in Waiting List Lowest earnings tory, with seen, a some fifty telephone in company cent waiting 6°36 list, and ley the record net plant additions of $68,000,000, were announced by Edward M. Knox, Highland Park manager for the IIlinois Bell Telephone company, coincident with the issuance of the company’s 1947 annual report. Company earnings for 1947 were Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Order of Moose, No. 466, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY of Commerce, Chamber hisin club, club, 6:30 ixed Doubles 3 Games Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7, 13-14 Estimated Prize List — $1,050 Sunset Val- Handicap: from pany’s of rate surplus. return on The WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. Royal Arch Masons, Masonic § p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, hall com- invested Squad Hours: the enter report 1948 pre-war with said, “we normal levels. do not earnings However, the of outlook tor earnings that will attract capital needed fo continuing our service improvement and expansion program is brighter new than it was demand for a year ago—and telephone continues strong.” Unfilled orders for GIVE sin, FOR RESERVATION temple, to aid TO the local long which had Years entire lines been Illinois Bell Day, On the employee side, the company reports that some 19,000 Illinois Bell men and women are purchasing more than 100,000 shares of American phone and Telegraph company service on a monthly _“To meet the public’s telephone service,” the “our physical more in plant 1947 year. Every average, Over dollars’ ment of at three storms the of recent resulted in long distance circuits Bell System brought into teamwork play. were were out; again and heavy trucks rolled to the stricken area from Alabama, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, sylvania, West NEW FLOORS AND New York, Virginia AND and Penn- Wiscon- OLD SANDED STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL | have of the Simply fill out the coupon below and Wurlitzer will arrange to have a demonstration of the New Wurlitzer Organ right in your own community—in your Church, School or Home. In the Wurlitzer Organ you'll find the characteristic tone long associated with the time-honored pipe organ. Finest "Music's Richest coe just ask your neighbor why she prefers eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 Informal in our Demonstrations Organ Salon Daily. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask rate isolated. was Crews In Your Church @ In Your School © In Your Own Home a ot New Year’s Day, 1948, was one of the worst in company history; 25,300 telephones were ptt out of service; 8,500 poles were broken off or down, 950 © of total of nearly $4,000,000 in damage the report declared that “the ice storm and 34 of our exchanges the ORGAN Demonstrated in your Community! over Highland Park’s equip- service the most which at to previous additional placed cur customers.” In summarizing amount expanded any working day, on the a quarter of a million worth was in Electronic installment plan. These savings / The New WURLIIZER demand for report said was than aggregate Now for the first time you can have Telestock of various types—were of $11,000,000 annually. delayed DEERFIELD 90 een and construction force | mobilized on New had begun orders. 87,000 CALL WURLIZER y $500,000 per month, or more than $6,000,000 per year. As the company entered 1948, total employee payroll deductions—mostly for savings plans with 1 a.m, BY RED CROSS totaled 42,000 at the end of 1947, the report stated, after a net increase of 168,000 new telephones, bringing the total number of telephones served by the company to 2,255,000 The company 1947 10, 11:30, Witten service telephone 7, 8:30, for 8 p.m. tal was 1.4% for the year compared with a previous 10 year average of 5.7%. “Under present rates and expense loads,” 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, $2.50 226, 8 p.m. capi- of 380 for couple. $6.00 per couple; $3.50 to prize fund, bowling and tournament expenses. Fee: a share on the 1,949,976 shares out: THURSDAY standing, Mr. Knox said. Total diviLions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 dend paid during the year amounted p.m. to $1.50—the lowest in the company’s |. American Legion Post No. 145, Lehistory—and was made possible by gion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, deduction 2% difference Entry temple. Highland Across 6 Alleys p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic 90c Deerfield Bowling Academy pin. Loyal Witten p.m. fore- slash MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 50% improvement per WITH the LODGES for Mrs. WURLITZER—111 We are interested So. Wabash Ave. at Monroe in a demonstration of the New Wurlitzer Organ — oes (1 In Our Church (J In Our School [] In Our Home 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along Name. over 1000 the North Address CCHS ECHSHSHESHEHESHESHEEEEEEHS* Fase EEes PHONG, <c's escvees SOSSHHSHSHSSHSHSHHSHSSHSHEFEHSHHESESHEEE®*SOEHECHEHHEEHEHEEHEEESEEEEEES �Hadassah to Hold Register Table Open Meeting at Temple Tuesday North Shore Hadassah will hold an open meeting at the North Shore _ Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe on Tuesday, March 9. The meet- ing will be in the form of a luncheon with Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Temple Kam of Chicago as guest speaker. _ Rabbi Weinstein will use the topic: “Current affairs with regard to United Nations decision on Palestine.” Cantor Robert Spiro will be guest _ vocalist. All members are urged to attend and it was announced that all non-members will be Hadassah guests for luncheon. The “A Village Good Place Bank Lane. for City Entries are now coming in at the Highland Park Community center for the annual table tennis tournament to be held on March 11 and 12 at the Community center. Winners of this} tournament will enter the North Shore finals to be held at the Highland Park Community center March 20. All winners will then go to the Chicago Coliseum to compete in the All American table tennis tournament sponsored by a Chicago newspaper and sanctioned by the U.S. Table Tennis association. For further information call H.P. 2442. St. Johns Women to Sponsor Bake Sale Saturday The women of St. John’s Evangelical church will hold a bake sale Sat- to urday, March 6, beginning at 9 a.m. at Humer’s Fur store, 16 North Sher- Eat” Lake Lea Tournament Pantry Dinners $1.25 & up 644 Now Tennis idan road. Mrs. Charles Werhane of 199 Elmwood drive is general chair- Forest man | BROADLOOM of the event. Photo by. Percy H. Prior, CARPETS May, Dave Freeman, Dan Seitz and Bob Troy. Back row: Walter Cronkhite, Ross, Ronny Salyards, Gordon Chalmers, Bud Walters and Barry Sturgis. 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 Stress Social Values | Of Physical Education and and By Vincent Viezbicke, Director of Physical Education, Lincoln School Projector $247.50 After school modern elementary recognizes the importance of a wellrounded program of physical education. Careful attention is given to meeting the play needs of the children by selecting physical education activities that will afford opportunities for individuals to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, satisfying, and _ socially sound. Mow *|4]” Complete With Case ONLY $14.75 DOWN Balance Monthly CONVERTIBLE TO SOUND FOR ONLY $59.50 * Big Reel Capacity — Takes up to 2,000 ft. Affords continuous one hour and 15 minutes showing To inaugurate * Quieter, Wear-free Operation « Light Weight, but Strong and Serviceable LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE a_ program requires skilled leadership and adequate facilities. Within the scope of the curriculum are such activities as ieam and group games, relays, skating, mimetics and story plays, rhythmic activities, individual self-testing combative and tumbling. Emphasize Teams Ample opportunity is given for team games which demand organization and group cooperation. One such 4A, 34 N. Clark — And. 6336-7-8-9 (New Chicago Title & Trust Bldg.) Evanston Store . —_— Our tour intramural No Interest —No Carrying Charge 1645 Orrington Avenue Open Monday Thursday to 9 P.M. defense Captains conditioning devel- the boys understood team cooperation, they selected teams—Whiz Kids, Bulldogs, and Cornhuskers. were elected democratically Next, a four-team charted and the seeded in opposite the finals, and tournament was two top teams brackets. This is the winner will be school champion. Following is the team personnel: Whiz Kids—Sandy Klee, captain, Ronnie Salyards, Dave Freeman, Larry Pagenkopf, Bill Hirsh, Harry Oppenheimer, Bud Wilkinson, Sherman Keller, and Charles Kimbrough; Cornhuskers—Don May, captain, Cliff Boose, Bob Troy, Dan Seitz, Jack Ziegler, John Heap, Geoffrey Finlay, Ronnie Reich, Jack Perry, and Bob Smith; Trojans—Barry Sturgis, fit Larticipate in an intramural league. ‘She school will see the two winning teams participate in the finals as a Bud Bevins; Yale Bulldogs—Bud Walters, captain, Gordon Chalmers, Dave Klingler, Walter Cronkhite, game the is basketball. boys in grades the In this sixth, who are game, seventh, all and physically school assembly program, Thursday, February 26 at 1:30 p.m. This assembly terminates eight weeks of teaching on the unit of basketball for boys seventh, and eighth Dave Cox, John Goodman, Tom Keogh, Gordon Parks, Doug Duggan, and Clark Jones. in the sixth, grades. Funda- GIVE 20 TO 40% REDUCTION. BUY NOW! 1506 and man in all groups. A round robin schedule was drawn up with each team meeting its opponents four times during the season. 1948 Budget Club 10%Down proper and and TRADE IN YOUR USED EQUIPMENT CONWAY WILL GIVE YOU A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ‘CAMERA CO. Choose oped play Trojans, Captains to captain, Steven Ross, Stan Pagenkopf, Tom Brown, Butch Warren, Dave Wendell, John Cox, Herb Sangerman, Jim Troy, Stan Stukey, and eighth ¢ Brilliant Lighting—Takes 750 to 1,000 watt lamp such skills on man offensive drills. Groups The Valette 16mm Steve mentals of shooting, passing, dribbling,. footwork, and ball handling were stressed, followed by technique At Lincoln School Regularly Jr. The Lincoln school basketball team has been participating in an intramural tournament at the school. Front row: Robert Newman, Ronny Reich, Stan Stukey, Bob Smith and Clark Jones. Middle row: Sandy Klee, Jim Troy, Donald Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 TO RED CROSS �Thursday, March Dudley Crafts Leaves for 4, Page 23 1948 Watson Women’s Seeking new material for his lectures and colored movies is Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman mala, Panama, Colombia, and Bolivia. Mrs. Watson left yesterday for New York where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, formerly of Highland Park. She also will spend en’s American avenue, some ‘salad bowl’ who South left America last week for a seven-week trip to South America. He plans to spend most of that time in Peru but will visit Yucatan, Guate- time with her daughter son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell, in Milton, Mass., and turn in five weeks. and James will re- ORT to the second in a series of ‘Dutch Treats’—packages sent to students of ORT vocation training schools in Holland. Guests at the meeting are asked to bring needles, thread, pins, Hold ‘Salad Bowl’ Meeting The North ing on at 12:30 and Shore will luncheon Monday, p.m. Lincoln chapter of Wom- ORT at and March the hold open scissors, materials, hard candy, dried chocolate candy, fruit, raisins or similar confections. All members ORT and their friends are urged 8, beginning temple, in Glencoe. a meetVernon This is to be of to attend. NOW THE BIGGEST FORD TRUCKS ON EARTH! Series F-8 B'G JOB shown. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating: 21,500 !bs. = Boe EB wm SF Pry res Sct a6 ~ v — eee ei REE BIGGER BY 43% oe OR MORE! BIG JOBS for '48 are the biggest Ford Trucks ever built. ow much bigger they are is illust rated in the following comparison with the biggest 1947 Ford Truck. 43% Come the biggest trucks in and that ever FORD learn about rolled over our doorstep! BIG JOBS RATED CAPACITY! 45% MORE 15,000 Ibs, HORSEPOWER! The 337 cu. in. E BIG JOB V-8 engigine develops 145 h.p. pared to t00 h.p. for previous bigges t Ford Truck ROS 54% MORE F-8 SPRING - CAPACITY! BIG JOB rear spring capacity at normal deflection is spring. : : is8,700 7,800Ibs.= per spring. Previous high, 5,650 lbs.; F-7 capacity Brand NEW for ’48 We're featuring the two brand new 145 h.p. Bonus Built BIG JOBS . . . biggest Ford Trucks ever built. The Series F-7 BIG JOB is raied at 19,000 lbs. G.V.W., Series F-8 at 21,500 Ibs. Test these Titans of Truckdom! Price them for the surprise ot your truck life! Learn about the full line of over 139 new Ford Bonus Built Trucks, with new engines, new cabs, new features throughout. %* BONUS: MORE F-8 BIG JOB G.V.W. rating is 21,500 Ib for previous biggest .. . 19,000 Ibs. for oo 60% MORE BRAKE LINING otal lining area on F-8 BIG JOB j 485 i 303 sq. in. on biggest '47 brakes. ie AREA! tag ys * xk Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Listen te the Ford Theater, Sunday afternoons—NBC, See your newspaper for time and station ‘'Something given in addition to what is usual or strictly due.”— Webster (tor (QAM PURNELL & WILSON IN! Time: 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 701 | �& ? : ‘Thursday, March 4, a} j Pe Regular Meeting Yesterday For Highwood Legion Women ‘Highwood unit of legion auxiliary monthly meeting the held at the American its regular Legion home, Nineteen Local S tudents Gallup Poll Editor Win On Sisterhood Program March 15 Gold Keys in Art Com petition 220. Railway avenue, Highwood, _ Wednesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. Nineteen students in Highland Park schools were awarded gold achievement keys in the Northeastern Illinois Regional Scholastic Art All exhibit, it has been committee chairmen were asked _ to bring a report of their activities covering the months of November, December and January. These re“ports are to be later sent to the re‘before March 8. The. next district _ meeting will be held March 10 at Fox key winners announced. and more than Their 200 Following the close of the exhibit March 15, the entries awarded gold keys will be forwarded to the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., to com- total thousands of dollars. The competition was open to all undergraduates in grades 7 through 12, enrolled in a public, private or parochial school in Lake and McHenry counties and the northern half of Cook county above the DuPage county line. It was sponsored jointly by Wieboldt’s and Scholastic Magazines. Judges of the more than a thousand entries from 17 schools were John | Walley, of the faculty of the Chicago Institute of Design, Mrs. Carolyn S. Howlett, head of the art education ’ BREWSTER’S Paste STAYS brushing clean! Tooth Polishing ON your teeth while ... and really gets them It’s “smooth as silk.” You can get it at any drug store, See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. Winning Highland Park entries and Tommy Harter, Their teacher Pearce. Braeside is seventh Mrs. school — Philip Noontime ‘‘pick-up’’ (and process so ‘often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, ' because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers Fish served daily during food, Lent DHONDT’S RESTAURANT “20 N. First Tel. St., Highland H.P. 4257 Park What Makes Jt cleans by absorption! _ - REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work. Not Just “Handy Men” But Real Roofers Courteous—Considerate and Responsible Ph. Winnetka Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by ‘#deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens ‘and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension until removed. No inconvenience! above the surface Duracleaned fabrics 742 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING in your rugs and up- hholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. 462 Winnetka Serving the North Ave. Shore for 40 Years “are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients ‘ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and -gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may ot 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 against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage develops. PHONE today—before Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: x ¥ =< AMbassador 3222 < + ica Thinks Today”. Mr. Lydgate is the cides what THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. to ask WILLIAM questions , who man the people. de- These ~ A. put LYDGATE to a vote in various newspapers throughout Few men have a better the un- derstanding of the public mind and how it works, To maintain his knowledge of the appropriate Mr. Lydgate inquiries to formulate, takes to the hinterlands at least every two years to interview scores of Americans on the leading problems of the day. Before joining the Gallup poll, he was a writer for Time and Fortune, and has written many feature articles for leading magazines. His book, “What America Thinks”, analyzes and interprets the main currents of than opinion as 2,000 polls revealed taken in more in recent years. A dessert luncheon will precede Mr. Lydgate’s talk. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg Entertain Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Pleasant avenue were host and hostess recently to their niece, Mrs.-Robert Copeland, and Mrs. Copeland’s husband, who is a chief petty officer in the navy. to Highland DS The Copelands motored Park from Washington, Armstrong’s LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 Phone Maj. 1067 are nation-wide Gallup surveys and the findings are interpreted for over 100 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Public Opinion, will apmembers of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, March 15, at 1:30 p.m., to present an informative lecture on “What Amer- public Duraclean “Different” Institute of pear before leading country. for busy women): Hot well served. Mrs. Caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. the famed Gallup poll and right-hand man to Dr. George Gallup of the American Douglis, eighth grade, and Vaughn Ryan, eighth grade. Mrs. Frances Apitz is their art teacher. Ravinia school—Bob Cohler, Donna Englebright, Bruce Thomasen, Cliff Crow, Edward George, Betty Redlich, Howard Ellman and Lois Limberg, all eighth grade pupils and all taught by Mrs. Pearce; and also Mary Hadley, seventh grade, whose teachers is Mrs. men means your fabric Jasts longer form- of grade. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES beautify your furnishings. question editor Marguerite Apitz. by experts, right in your home. Watch the ainusual care with which these craftsmen ‘avoids streng soaps and chemicals which awarded A. Lydgate, analyst and were submitted by the following: ‘Highland Park High school—Jill Moore, junior; Wendy Savin, senior; Elsie Sorgenson, senior, and John Marchi, senior. Their teacher is Miss Lucille Wood, art director, who was a member of the advisory art awards committee for the exhibit. West Ridge school—Karin Johnson, seventh grade; Tom Lasier, seventh grade; Chan Hatcher, eighth grade, We had them Duracleaned ‘because this modern, safe cleaning other gold department of the Chicago Art Institute, and Copeland C. Burg, well known Chicago artist. - For economy and convenience... have your - gpholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned Duraclean that of 81 entries were store in Evanston. which Come to our house and whose certificates of merit, has been put on public exhibition in the Wieboldt’s pete with art work from throughout the United States for national awards 4 work, students William ulator, N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 �| SUNSET FOOD MART F y OF PUARVEYORS SWIFT E COMPANY Fime FoOOs BACON: HAM SAUSAGE a We have arranged this week a Store full of Values including a truck load of Swift’s fine meats as well as other famous brands in 6) ( groceries, dairy products, soaps and canned foods. Our truckload feature sale this week will pass on to you many savings. MEAT Whole Hams 1b.49¢ Cen. Slices, lb. 79c¢ Butt ( Shank End End lb. Grocery DEPT. SWIFT’S PREMIUM CHUCK 55¢ lb. 46c¢ De Martini Assorted ssor a uality ae Kosto & 5 c CATSUP CA SWISS A IKING Se HEAD LETTUCE c 40¢ TOMATO 9 No.2 FI ¢ phe aeeeeiee te a Tins Lihhv’s BRIGHTER FRUIT 22 COCKTAIL BREAKFASTS, Lb. .. §5C cans? Fancy Corn No. 303 Cans 29¢ TRAY-MOR Peas s SPECIAL ..-.28522...-... FOR A BETTER IN LIFE 19¢ for BUTTER PARKING Soap Dept. Flavor lb. 3 8c HEINZ Cucumber Pickles 2 24-oz. jars 49c CHEESE 595 SALERNO Fig ¥-1D. 260 Bars a dee FooD CENTRAL SPACE ¢. rk. 33¢ SPIC-N-SPAN 19°66. PRO): i.e Saiin 22¢ SWIFT’S = GET YOUR CLEANSER. for 23¢ SCISSORS BATH SIZE SWEETHEART 2 for NOW 3 SOAP ] Cc IVORY FLAKES -------- lb. 79 WIRE BREEZE Lge. Pheg. acento 36c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ------- 2 ‘bs. $109 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2for 29c SUNSET MUSHROOMS START DEPARTMENT COMBINATION PKG.—HANDY CUTTER INCLUDED AMPLE .cON Swift’s Meat Babies Swift's Premium FRANKS !°!b. cello bag AQc Swift’s Premium LEG O’ LAMB !-. --..-------- 59c Swift’s BROOKFIELD FANCY No. 2 can ........ 1 Oc 46-02; Natural for 29¢ Pt. Box 23¢ PREMIER us. SILVERCUP Delicate 10 Food Grapefruit Juice SWEET GRAPEFRUIT Cc Swiftning }!> Xe. 4] For Fine Meat Everytime Buy a ALL 2 3 Cc TEXAS SWIFT’S 2 Swift's Head Crisco !-b. tin... A3¢ BEEF RIB ROAST DAIRY WHITE ZI ZC Premium 64c Dog 15¢ CAULIFLOWER SWIFT’S Pard Swift's 9 for SNOWY ae 10e Saudy FOR RIPE ICEBERG 29¢ COFFEE Teeabaettae en 3]it STEAK '».65c 21 RED TOMATOES 5 19c 2 P 14-02; bth 2 ce. Centrella Orange Pekoe SEAS. OR ea Aine or FANCY eee 21¢ ton ar SereeRUiE Assorted PUDDINGS 3.pkgs. Hi LB ROUND eae Virginia eG EAN Produce Dept. Dept. — AVE. — Open RINSO 'se. pks. -. 36 DUZ 'ge. pkg. .......... 36c¢ BOWLENE 26-08: CONG. reiki Mart All Day Wednesdays 19¢ 3 �Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R The Wiliam Newmans Are On Their Way to Hawaii On their way to Hawaii, the land of pineapple juice and grass skirts, are Mr. and Mrs. William Newman To Sponsor Another Over 26 Club Party At Highwood Center Dancing Classes to Be Resumed March 13 At Highwood Center of Another party of the Over 26 club, sponsored by the Highwood Community center, will be held on Saturday evening, March 6 at the Highwood Community center. In the past these parties have proved to be an excellent It was announced this week that tap, acrobatic and ballet dancing classes will be resumed at the Highwood Community center on March 13. Those interested are asked to register at the center as soon as possible and those signing up will be notified as to the exact time of their class. Ballet classes will be 40 minutes long and will convene for eight weeks. Tap and acrobatic combination classes are planned for 45 minutes and will Lakeside place, who left Friday for a six-week vacation. They planned to stay in San Francisco for sev'eral days before leaving for the islands. After spending several weeks at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, the Newmans | to | will visit then will their be leave for Los daughter, on spring Mills college, Oakland, Angeles Mitzi, who vacation from Calif. VOTERS! If you have not registered, you should register before MARCH 15, 1948 REGISTRATION OFFICES, SHIELDS TOWNSHIP: Sosnuel J. Sorenson, 744 N. Western Ave., Ethel Bowen, Village Hall, Lake Bluff means of entertainment center Lake Michael Opeka, City Hall, North Chicago or recrea- was organized for the president, secretary, treasurer also or board of directors, or membership roll. Anyone can attend and all are invited. Refeshments will be served and a small fee will be charged to defray the expense. All adults over 21 are invited to attend the party March 6. run for eight weeks. According to John W. McNellis, director of recreation at the Highwood center, ballet slippers are not necessary for this semester of classes and children may dance in their stocking feet. Beginning April 1, ballroom instruction, free of charge, will be held each Thursday afternoon at 3:45 for a half hour. Card Club Group at Center Thursday Nights sole purpose of providing entertainment and recreation for the adults of this area. It is unique in that it has no cominang — yurtiley Lake County Court House, Waukegan Forest and tion for the married and single adults of the community, according to John W. McNellis, general chairman. Dancing will be accompanied by an orchestra of local musicians. For those rot interested in dancing, cards, checkers dominoes, table tennis, pool, billiards and square dancing are being arranged. Community singing will also be enjoyed. Those assisting Mr. McNellis include: refreshments, Mrs. John Schaffer Sr., Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. John Schaffer Jr. Entertainment committee, Lee Tognarelli. The over 26 club of the Highwood The adult card and recreation club meets every Thursday night at the Highland Park Community center. Last week the program included chess, checkers, cribbage and gin rummy. The handball court and workout room is also open for those interested in competitive exercises. Plans are under way for tournaments in chess, checkers and cribbage on the Thursday night program. For further information call H.P. 2442. Schmeet BLACK DIRT MANURE | ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS wort Peres @ @ @ @ @ Ginger Ale Pale Carbonated New 1922 RE-ELECT HARRY STATE’S BAY Office at RD-EVANSTON CALL ENTERPRISE 4073 A. HALL ATTORNEY Improved Service Branch GREEN SHORE Taayed oeetes Customers ad NORTH NO TOLL CHARGES Comins Shans ote pinchley Sermitt eonnm frees eared Hinchley Seteaitt cme teaee CORINA | Sener? Give Aaygouill Neptune Vernors To Dry ~~ Water Kayysvth Spring �es - : a Thursday, rs March 7 4, Page27° should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, March 5, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Communion Announce7:30 Church p.m. hall. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Young Peaple’s Society in March 7, Early worship. church church hall. Special with Mrs. Thomas Miller Hundley as hostesses. basement at monthly meeting. TUESDAY, March 8 p.m. council Meeting and p.m. for the Sunday Mission and meeting Mrs. Edith IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Rt. 10:00 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A Nursery is maintained during this hour for children between the years, two and five. 8 p.m. Pastor’s class, subject: “The Sacraments of the Protestant church.’ 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the leadership of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. 7 p.m. Class in Christian Education. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational dinner and business meting. Trustees, class leaders, and Sunday school officers will be elected. THURSDAY, March 11, 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meeting in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview avenue. p.m. Class in Christian Education. p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. March 13 ae 330 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURC High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 7, Fourth Sunday in Lent, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Trial by Fire.” 7:30 p.m. Luther League Fellowship service. 8:30 p.m. Concert by Gustavus Adolphus college choir of St. Peter, Minn., at Ebenezer Lutheran church, Foster & Paulina, Chicago. Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Topic, “Struggle in the Dark.” Altar Guild. on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at T. A. Larson home, 888 South Green Bay road. Luther League on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at home of Katherine Harder, 32 Michigan avenue. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 8, The Youth Fellowship will meet at the of March School Lenten Quality 10, The young people’s class in Christian Education meets on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois NORTHBROOK 1034 Waukegan Premium Ib. ......---..- ROAST POT Swift’s Lamb SHOULDER Half or Half Swift’s Smoked Swift’s Sweet HAM 4‘]¢ 2 5¢ Ib. SLIReD STEWING HENS ane 5 to 6: Ibss ibs Orders taken and meat processed for Beef Hinds or tor will bring a message from the meeting at 8 p.m. in the home of their teacher at 627 South St. Johns avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 10, Mid-week serviee of prayer and Bible study at 8 oe Junior Bible club will meet at 7 p Choir siomarsat: Friday evening. (Continued on page 28) STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Orange 5 7c sea” Se or Blended JUICE 0. tbh ONE Del Monte PREPARED PRUNES ar ct cae es De Luxe No. 2% 1Q¢ ........-------- glass PEANUT BUTTER SiG, ON TAs ED craic ks 1 9c Barca sies ion gstiow seen 4lc SOCKEYE SALMON PT Raat i or 59¢ BLACK I 39c rted 69c 2 SECRETARY Building 69¢ 9c Manor House Coffee Ati (ONA ww cuicacc March, April are the best months of all in Arizona: bright, sunny days; balmy nights; you'll see the desert bloom. I know where choicest space. is available at resorts, ranches; fave interKodachrome books, picture esting all will make you; slides to show this for charge No arrangements. travel Arizona exclusive informed, service. to help Information School Arizona you plan a health-giving year or two fine of the at one child for your Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer LOLITA WABash 5962 175 camps boys, for LINN W. Jackson NEW BUR 0. BUTTER COOKIES eect BO COR, PRRs hacen tgs ceceenee 23¢ ib: Obs 25¢ Imvorted OLIVE OIL 6 2 Fo eee $699 on hese cameos a apts ALL POPULAR RRANDS CIGARETTES All Candy Bars 6G for 25 c Vegetables CARROTS 5 POTATOES RED 64 Tine OYE COCKTAIL Extra Jumbo Stalk CELERY CALIF. FINGER NEW wan Sasi Fruits & Fresh Ibs. 39c STATE Rome Beauty Extra Fancy FLORIDA ORANGES Size 216 APPLES LEMONS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & OR 24-26 Northbrook TOMATO SOUP for 2D¢ MARSHMALLOWS MR ciesis 25¢ Carton $] 73 CABBAGE PASCAL 9c Heinz Royal Guest Coffee Garden 49c SWEET PEAS Oe OR ee Ground to order, Ib. .... AQ¢ Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road, 515 SALAD 51¢ WASHINGTON Suite FRUIT te Rerio FELS-NAPHTHA BAR SOAP ......--- Tel. H. P. 1553 216 Tins *49c 19¢ SOAP FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY, OXYDOL, CHIFFON, RINSO, SUPER SUDS, IVORY FLAKES The Bank I.G.A. doz. CRA B MEAT ESS. graphing National EGGS isha Addressing Mailing Photostats MILK 2 ats. for 37c¢ Grade A Large In Heavy Syrup 16-0z. glass Multi- First or Veal. NO CHARGE FOR WRAPPING ROYSENRER®@IES RASPEBRRIES Mimeographing NEW Home Freezers. Fores—Whole or Half Hogs—Lamb Epistle to the Romans as a pre-Easter meditation. The theme will be “God’s Rewards.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for wouth, with a Discussion of the Book of Genesis, led by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Congregational singing under the leadership of Bob Rushing of the Moody Bible Institute. The Pastor will’ preach on the theme—‘“‘The Nails of Christ.” ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK TUESDAY, March 9, The Berean Women’s class taught by Mrs. Frank Wichman will hold their monthly Rasher BACON south UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pas- 29¢ 43¢ >9¢ 49c lb. PICNIC HAM lb. ROAST.... Loin, Whole 9 c | SMOKED BEEF FIRST Frigidaire Ranges — Freezers — 81 Swift’s PORK ROAST 10 to 12 Ibs. Whole or “ NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE — Home Meats: Service. THURSDAY, March 11, 2 p.m. The Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Chas. Berry, 582 Homewood An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service ititeacaiens Dryers — its teachers. WEDNESDAY, p.m. 7:30 BIG NINE SALE AT 1.G.A. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY 9, Ave. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Early worship in Lake Forest at the American Legion Hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon text is John 11,1-6; “For the Glory of God.” 11:30 a.m. WGN, the Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. ee March 8, p.m. Church hall; voter’s meeting. THURSDAY. March 11, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild meets in the Spend some hours in church 8 ments. ae. 1948 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God ie N. FIRST ST. Phone H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE �a own Talk A HEAVENLY EVENING OF MUSIC _ Ah, there is a wonderful treat awaiting you at the famous Villa Moderne! Andre Skalski, world famous Pianist, and his Quintette have just opened an engagement there. Playing Classical Music during the Dinner Hour and : ‘Dance Tunes after 9:30. Dining at the _ Villa is far from expensive since they are offering wonderful Table D’Hote _ Dinners from $1.75. Skokie at County - Line. GRACE HERBST FROM NEW YORK However, Miss Herbst will linger here - for ‘only a few days, as she departs — for California on March 12, where she will attend the Annual Meeting of American Institute of Decorators. While in the West she will select some very glamorous new Summer Berens BA ae for your Porch, Sun Furnishings Room, Terrace and Garden. Place your order soon for early delivery. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. WHEN BABIES COME “FROM HEAVEN They bring love with them. They also bring endless chores for the young mother. Many hours, dollars, and energy is saved by having the infants food prepared by Baby’s Food Formula Service in Deerfield. Following your doctor’s formula, the food _ is prepared under most sanitary con_ ditions and put up in bottles which have been well sterilized. The cost of 85c a day covers everything ineluding bottles, nipples, bottle warmer, daily delivery etc. Call Drfld. 983. design. Chandler’s have every-sort of decoration always ready for the various events as they cross the horizon. Davis and Sherman. At this PUT SPRING IN YOUR HEART season when Spring the corner, colorful is just Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like will make your house as attractive as a summer garden. Old Colony Home Fashions have a very large assortment of beautiful Fabrics from famous mills for making these important accessories. Sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms by expert craftsmen. Linnie McComas, Interior Decorator, helps you with color schemes etc. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. IF YOU And your Dog WERE A DOG was your master, I'll bet my bottom dollar he’d be swell to you. A Dogs devotion knows no bounds. Undoubtedly he’d send you to Board at the Butterworth Kennels because he’d know that is the place where all the better dogs stay when their families are away. Popular because of the modern buildings and equipment, large grounds, licensed veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 1352. 8-7 p.m. Daily. Sunday 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. to sing with the popular tunes tie by Enno Celletti at the piano. ustaf Floten, well known Chef, serves marvelous dinners, every one with a tempting Smorgersbord Tray. Dinners from 6 ’till 10 p.m. Food served until 2 a.m. Open all nite. _ Jacke Renaldo, owner. A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than by giving them a fortune. —Whately loving eae ST. PATRICKS DAY COMING UP Those of you who are planning a St. Patricks Day Party will find most attractive Decorations, apropos of that day, at Chandler’s in Evanston. The Irish Green runs rampant in the Nut Cups, Snappers, Hats ete. Many are decorated with a bit of Shamrock THE BUGGY WHEEL IN EVANSTON This is a worth knowing about Antique Shop in Evanston. Showing rare China, Glass, Furniture and the like. A very large Soup Tureen and Ladle have just arrived. Also beautiful collection of Cranberry Glass. 1906 Harrison. MORE FUN!! AT THE PIANO LOUNGE After a gay party on Saturday nite, we drove out to the newly opened Piano Lounge on Waukegan Rd. and Lake St. in Glenview. A very festive crowd in. the Cocktail Lounge, all a ’TIS around RETURNS much AH ht Ruth In order to make_room Wakefield Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST azel avenue 387 The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 29, was: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text, was: “Thou are fairer than the children of men; grace is poured into thy lips: therefore God hath blessed thee for ever.” (Ps, 45:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly? “Jesus answered them. . .. The works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me. ... If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do, though ye believe not me, believe the works: that we may: know, and believe, that the Father is in me, and I in him” (John 10:28-25, 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 7, , 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, beginners ~ department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets’ in the Parish house; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 am. Morning worship. Laymen’s day. The principal speaker will be Charles H. Albers. Mr. Albers is well known in Chicago financial circles and, after serving for five years as a Trustee of the Chicago Surface Lines, is now manager of the Chicago Clearing House Association. He is both an Elder and a Trustee in the Buena Presbyterian church, a member of the Fresbyterian Board of National Missions and President of the Church Extension Board of Chicago Fresbvtery. Mr. Paul Date, Chairman of our Board of Trustees and the President of the World Mission Associates of Chicago Presbytery will also speak. Dr. Sherwin will summarize briefly. TUESDAY, March 9, 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will have a Supper-Work Meeting in the Parish House. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. E 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WE ARE OFFERING Sensational Reductions on our ready to wear suits, afternoon and evening dresses . . far below cost. SOME AS LOW AS $25.00 Custom Made Department - 840 N. Michigan Ave., 3rd Floor East 38). “The divine image, idea, or Christ was, is and ever will be inseparable from the divine Principle, God. This declaration of Jesus, understood, conflicts not at all with another of his sayings: ‘I and my Father are one,’—that is, one in quality, not in quantity. As a drop of water is one with the ocean, a ray of light one with the sun, even so God and man, Father and son, are one in being” (pp. 338, 861). ( New Spring Collection - - - - 127 87, The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker for our... Ready to Wear Department Name | (Continued from page 27) Chestnut Street Honorary Chairman For Lake Forest Centennial The Rey. John Timothy Stone, world renowned Presbyterian clergyman and religious leader, has been named national honorary chairman of the Lake Forest Centennial program, the college announced recently. Dr. Stone will head the honorary advisory committee for the campaign which seeks $2,100,000 by the college’s 100th anniversary in 1957. Es Pa Dr. Stone was pastor of First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, in 1945-46. He was president of McCormick Theological seminary from 1928 to 1940. In addition to writing numerous religious and educational articles and books, he has been a president of the Chicago Bible society and Presbyterian hospital and has held a number of other responsible positions. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s Class will meet in the Farish House. 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Teachers training school for primary teachers in the Parish House. THURSDAY, March 11, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited, SATURDAY, March 138, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday: school choir rehearsal. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, March 7, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Dignity.” MONDAY, March 8, 8 p.m. Official Board Meeting. THURSDAY, March 9, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, topic: TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 7, Fourth Sunday in Lent, 7:30 a.m. Holy: Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Confirmation and sermon by the Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, D.D., Bishop of Chicago. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 9:50 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and “Great Books of the Faith’—tTopic, “Problems of the Growing Church: The Epistles of St. Titus, St. Timothy, St. John and. St. Peter.” FRIDAY, March 12, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, March 8, 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild. Parish House. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Farish House. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 11, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 12, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, March 7, 38 p.m. Public Lecture by a representative of the Watchtower Society, W. Konieczny, Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Bring your friends. All welcome, 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: “Memorial of Found the New World.” Text: “And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship Him, whose names are not written in the book of life of the lamb slain from the foundation of the world— Rev.13:8.”" ~ MAGIC FOR PARTIES | Tel. Aik, 4235 5 s �See Increase in Gas Tax Revenue SCOUT NEWS Cub Scouts—Pack by Mrs. Cub W. L. Johnson, Scout school has Pack reached 86 86 Secretary of the Lincoln mid point in its program of activities for the boys in the school who are eligible for cubbing. Cubbing is based on a series of advancements whereby a boy between the ages of 9 to 12 can progress along the Cub Achievement Ladder; namely: Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, and Lion. This advancement program is well defined by the handbook. In the Lincoln school troop, boys are eligible who have reached their ninth birthday and are in the fourth grade. Members of the pack are as follows: George Ball, Bob Burton, David Holden, Mead Montgomery, Terry Moore, Lance Robinson, Bill Cox, Terry Lillie, Brian Molke, Mike Tighe, John Kuehn, Lawrence Reich, Brandt Ross, Jerry Dostalek, George Ekdahl, Billy Flinn, Larry Johnson, Bob Leonard, Butch McOmber, Kenny Pantle, Gail Pohn, Phillip Struve, Mickey Witten, Robert Baratta, Russell Johnson, John Dean, Martin Granholm, John Pollack, and Dick Varney. Of great importance to the Cub pack are the den fathers and den mothers, and the pack council. Den dads are Messrs. James Moore, M. Tighe, Walter Crowdus, Frank McOmber, LeRoy Leonard, C. A. Pol- lack, and M. W. Granholm. Den mothers are: Mesdames Claude Robinson, and L. Ross. The pack council consists of Mr. Stanley W. McKee, Cubmaster; Mr. Robert Burton, chairman; Mr. Walter Holden, Assistant Cubmaster; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, secretary; Mrs. William Witten, treasurer; Mrs. David Cox, pack mother. Den dads serve not only as direct leaders of activities but also as the planning committee. Correspondence and Pack 86 records are kept by Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Secretary; receipts and expenditures by Mrs. William Witten, pack treasurer. Cub dues cover such items as registration, awards, special activities, and many other items. It is of singular importance to bring the Cub family together occasionally to discuss Cub problems and to see the progress that the unit is making. The Pack meeting serves as the vehicle for such activity. Here the Cubmaster has jan opportunity to describe the on-going activities and discuss future plans with the parents. Thus a two-way communication is set up between the Cubmaster and his Committee, and the parents. Every organization will flounder and vacillation will take place unless there is a definite plan of action. In short, the Cub Pack must “hitch its wagon to a star.” Such a “star” is set by the “theme” the pack selects. Cub Pack 86 had for its first theme: “Indian Lore.” Basic activities woven around such ideas as handicraft, collecting items, and den skits on games, and participate in new games. The den activity will be capped Highland Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” it at any drug store. You TELEPHONE can gat in “FUN Co. of Chicago, specialists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $25,196. In 1947 Highland Park received $33,045, an increase of $2,318 over this city’s share for 1946. Revenue from allotment payments is expected to 18th winners and and Dana home mels in Park who “Pardon me, “Madam—can you tell me the way ‘to the Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” TOWER Miami motored Beach. back with Movies the southern state Schem- their daugh- early reside in Lake Worth, Matinee Ball Son,” a sound Turner, “GREEN of his experiences in & FRI. in DOLPHIN SAT. Greer Robert “CALL News and Short | Subjects |} | £ ILLINOIS Maria Montez ae ee 6 | _ =| & Introducing © Croset ADDED: Color Cartoon - Short 5-6 ME” NORTHSIDE & Mon. Sun. (Matinee }| MAR. 7 & 8 Sunday 2:30 pm.) | Helen Karin Booth, Danny Thomas | in | Pho tographed in Technicolor! Added: Color Cartoon, Musical : ‘'The Unfinished Dance” Tues., Wed., Thurs. MAR. 9-11 | 777” Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie Richard Basehart, Robert Lowery in i Le “REPEAT PERFORMANCE” ADDED: Color Cartoon, Comedy | Stewart Walker, Richard Conti Starts Wed., MARCH 17th Mickey Rooney Brian Donlevy, Ann Blyth “KILLER and WILLIE McCOY” VOLE SORG Highwood as THU., FRL., 1:30 | SAT. “BODY AND Garfield, SOUL” Lilli : Palmer MON., TUE., Mar. 7-8-9 “T-MEN” Dennis O’Keefe, Wallace Ford © WED. & THURS. Mar. 10-11 | “PERSONAL COLUMN” | Lucille (“LURED”) Ball, George Sanders FRL., & SAT. Mar. 12-13 “SOMETHING IN THE WIND” Chef 12 Years with The Chalet SHRIMP, LOBSTER TAILS, AND CHICKEN DINNERS AT ALL TIMES a Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax SUN., CLUB LORRAINE Ave., Highland Park 605 Open John at the FISH, Added: “THE EXILE” with STREET” Invite you to Dine and Dance JOE Morris Fri. & Sat. MARCH 5 & D ouglas Fairbanks, Jr.,in Heflin MARCH Garson, Mitchum James baseball. 346 Waukegan Wayne Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 re Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M Sun., Mon., Tues. MAR. 7-8-9 Chicago’s Own Thrilling True Story! will TURELLI With Late “DEEP VALLEY” HIGHWOOD, (Thurs.): Van “DESIRE Late in the spring, the Pack will complete its activities for the current year with a picnic for the Cubs and their parents and with an award day. BOB & Margaret O’Brien Cyd Charisse, be shown in the school auditorium on March 23rd. A major league ball player will be present to describe some Subjects BARTLETT THEATRE | Best Daily Starts 1:30 Ends Today Lana Fla. movie, Short Paul by a trip of Cubs and their dads to a High School basketball game. Looking ahead the Cubs see provisions for several other Pack meetings: “Play Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN November. The Highland Parkers also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad, former local residents who now Are GENESEE their The since KENYON” Selected FOR KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY “LITTLE MISS MARKER” CASINO Entertainment ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. The Williams have been in Andrews Highwood Entries make |} THURS., FRI, SAT. March 11-12-13. Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Return now Revue News Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schemmel of Sunset Valley club have returned from a vacation in Miami, Fla. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, former residents of Highland 2:00 Cartoon “DAISY should be made before March 5 at the Highland Park community center. The Louis Schemmels From Florida Vacation Matinee at MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 7-8-9-10 Joan Crawford, Henry Fonda,|} birthday runners-up. Kiddie ICE IN WONDERLAND” AT will be played at Glencoe, March 7. The events will be: Girls singles, boys singles, girls doubles and Te doubles. Suitable trophies will be pean se the FREE” Technicolor SUN., The Mid-West Junior Badminton championship for boys and girls who their by Late News & Selected Shorts — ’ Saturday Junior Badminton Touranment at Glencoe March 7 reached DISNEY‘S FANCY Color Special ‘Added: not WALT AND Added: show further gains this year if present trends continue and gasoline supplies are sufficietnt to meet motorists’ demands. have Park H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. _ March 4-5-6 Edgar Bergen, Dinah Shore |Witty Witticism to a statistical analBarcus, Kindred & Indian life were completed in the Den meetings, held each week under the guidance of the den Dads, and presented at a Pack meeting. The theme for the ensuing months will be “Athletics.” The boys—in their dens—will have an opportunity to study sports’ rules, make games, learn how to teach in 1946, according ysis prepared by ALCYON. It’s refreshing ... that’s what the _BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Lake county and its principal municipalities received $430,808 in allotments from Illinois state gasoline taxes in 1947, compared with $405,612 STEAK Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. Dancing every Thursday and Saturday Deanna SAT. Durbin, Don. O’Connor Mar. Special’ Children’s a One Showing only at 2 p 13° “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” CARTOON AND COMEDY Adv. tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts at 4:30; 35c to 6:30 p.m. Be �Thursday, Page 30 Undefeated, the Local Club By John K. Thorsen Highland Park split its season bill with Evanston as it wound up the basketball season for the cagers. The Wildkits with their star, Bill Biggs, trampled the blue and white five by a lopsided score of 46-27. Highland Scoring a 7 to 3 victory over the Arlington Heights Boxing club Saturday night the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club is now awaiting the invasion of the strong Highwood Community Center Boxing club at the Highland Park High school gym tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. This bout should prove to be one the best seen this season as the Highwood club has built up their team with a long string of victories since being defeated by Highland Park in of the year. Park Highland Park now leads the league by token of not having a defeat this year. Little George Winkler, “the buzz saw” of the local mitt wielders, will open the show against Bellei, Wayne son of coach Geno Bellei of HighThe windup of the show will wood. bring together Ted Telano of Highland Park against Bud Geiangorgi. Each of these two boys has had a victory over one another and this bout should prove to be outstanding. The following program is scheduled for the evening: Highland Park Wt. Age Name 62 9 George Winkler .....--.----------------+70 Ti .cce--o-c00scecnensesennnnseens BEEN) POWeTS 85 12 seeseeeees ckeceseccee ........--. BYOwN TOM 80 ........-200---neececeneeeeenensere x Jim Troy 92 Bob Winkler .....:.....-----e+-e-0-2-+0e+ 18 15 Tom Mann ......---------ce-ceeneneeeeneeceeee 13 Tit ..........-.-sccscencerencsreeee 14 Talamo Ted 68 13 2-----ce0e ..----..00........-.. Stiber Dave 86 Jim Carlson .........--.--------0-seeeeeee0 12 100 Dick Riddle ...............--0.-.c------rseee 12 638 Ron Grosted ................-..2.------00002 10. Highwood Wt. Age Name 60 9 Wayne Bellei ............----.-2-----00-++ 70 BEE COB TIG OR 5s. concnk sere ndecdsetencessenes Ls 86 George Carlson ...........-------+-+-- get ee 83 Richard Calbri ................--.-2,...--- rt BNET FAM TCON S504) cconsueetinspanhe soe 13 94 tM CUMMINGS © -...450-kec-sniceeeocesas 12 80 Bud Giangorgie ...............-.....-.0. 13 115 72 byoon DRM TBR GSTONY oo socessccccuecsersc agree 10 PE ECO oi. oo lins net aceycneenan 12 90 ae MER TAIT Os, ds cpcvarvcpoceseasedracookn = ME Mario Nardini Officials: Tom Campagna, referee, George Howard judges; Cassel, Carl and Rich Drs. George West and Copp, timekeeper; N. C. Risjord, physicians. Crowd Sees Highwood Boxers Win Fox Lake Photo Tourney to Follow Final Games of Highwood League was announced this week that an elimination tournament is being planned to follow the regular league play of the Highwood Community center basketball league which holds team play each Wednesday at 7 and 8 p.m. The tourney will be played on the Oak Terrace school gym. Pairings will be made following the results of the final game. Following date: Ve Younger. In the exhibition bouts, are team s standings Team and hardest boxing bouts ever witnessed in this neighborhood, the Highwood Community Center Boys’ Boxing club defeated a strong Fox Lake team 5 to 4 before a capacity crowd of approximately 400. With the score standing at a 4 to 4 tie, Ronald Bartoli defeated Don Wehrstein to give the Highwood boys the victory. Results were as follows: Ernie Santi over Bob Austschbach, James Managlis over Neal Biaresen, Joe De Bartolo over Emery Patterson, Dave Alderman over Richard Castellari, Bob Umbarger over Michael Cummings, Dick Stauter over Merrill Feiker (technical knockout in first round), Howard Hunt over George Carlson, and Leroy Baldino over Roy Joe Lisch, Fox Lake, defeated Bob Rouse; and Ray Vai, Highwood, earned a victory over Glen Guy. Officials for the evening included: Mastri and Parsons, judges; Mullins, referee, and Christenson, announcer. Oak Win It 1deal dramatic, Henry X. Arenberg It was a record loss shot in the second half of the Oak Park game February 20. for Highland Park when the half was over, the Little Giants taking a 77 to 33 In the foreground is Sheahen, at the left, Tagliapietra. beating. fastest of the most by Everybody thought it was going to be an Indian war dance when the boys played follow-the-leader after Joe Siegel, HPHS varsity cager, seen making a Gloves Match, 5 to 4 In one 1948 Up Giants 46-27 In Closing Game Will Meet Highwood Friday the first match 4, Wildkits Trip Boys Play Indian in Oak Park Game Boy Boxers win From Arlington Heights 7-3 March WoL: -Cleaners=73 3s. oan ea es Pee FOGRE oe os a Grangorei Groc.. i566. 655%. 4 1 to Pet .800 3°°2::600 3 1 2 4 .600 .200 Players: Giangiorgi Grocery Hawk Eyes Baggett Gk eae Meggiorini, J. Piste 365. cantatas chem Ugolini, F. Gian Slorei, Wes Bis ee ives patewboevnsecnsnese Walz, J. PONG CH Sc. oc oe cekrdis oo Carlson, K. WE GBOROCES, Tic bhccs,scverecs-semuhyys Meggiorini, D. Cee 5 Ts 5s cas eens chacac haat Preti, J. Biangiorgt. Bo ee cas Pasquesi, A, eRe oe ras cot Co cgah nuh AORN ALERS Sherony, R. Ideal Cleaners V.F.W. Jrs. KeanNoug, Prien he Palmeri, E. Procter) Bi oo cisterns choc aes Magnani, M. Moran; Be ccc esi nak Mazzetta, F. WiCORPOl 6 Bak, Bi Sie ee DeBartolo, A. SU Ci Pose. 05 GIG OIE Boothe De ee tbe cts IN ccticcks a eet ee ntsc ain Picchetti, F. Giarelli, Candelli, Babbini, M. C. D. GIVE TO RED CROSS Park Bowlers Elk’s Crown Holding a lead of over one hundred pins going into the last game, the Highland Park Elks team saw the North-East district bowling championship slip from their grasp Sunday~afternoon during a roll-off for the championship with the Oak Park lodge at the Highland Ten Pin Alleys. Largely responsible for the Oak Park victory was the sensational game rolled by De Rosa of the visiting team, who, after picking up a won the first encounter by one point in a thrilling performance on the home floor some weeks ago. Coach Carlson gave the subs a chance to play some of the game, using five bench warmers during the game. Evanston success is contributed to the height of the boys on the team, who easily ,over-towered the Little Giants. Danny Coleman has left the team and the last four losses are partly blamed on his absence. The regional playoffs will start on Wednesday and if winning will play Thursday and then again Friday. The cagers will start with Barrington High, the district winner. Friday night’s game with the Evanstonites terminated a season which, although not the worst Highland Park has done, could have stood plenty of improvement. The cagers’ record was 4 wins, and 10 losses, placing them last in the Suburban League with a three way tie with Morton and Proviso. Lineups for the Evanston game as follows: Highland Park (27) Evanston (46) Siegel F .0 1 4|Biggs F 6.4: °9 Plummer FP :8'=6. +3} lave F .i:.°0°0's Sheahen O22 81 Gone.o..... 2 Be Pi’centini G 2 2 4{|Tritschl’rG2 1 1 T'gl’ptra: G0. . 2. 1 | Douh.G ..:°3°. 1 2 Substitutes z Substitutes Lensini fF... 0: -12} Miller’? 0. . 0 2 Greco F .... 0 1 2{]Robinson GO 1 2 Rothbart G0 0 1|MeyerG....0 0 2 Sheehan, F 1 0° O{|TaylorG....0 0 1 Schramm C 0 1 .0|PufferG .0 0 1 Totals 6 15 18 1 Totals 18 10 21 SCORE BY QUARTERS School to? 3 4° teh Highland Park ..:..-.2;..... oe 6. 8 eat WV aRBtOn = ,ibednfetsaafonctsce 16 10 11 9 46 Sideline Chatter spare in the opening frame of the final game, missed in the second frame, then struck out for a total of 264. In the meantime, the local five were running into a series of railroads and collected only 830 pins after spilling over 900 in their opening games. The Oak Park crew, with De Rosa’s help, rolled 961. Men Invited to Use Community House on Thursday Evenings The Recreation department has turned over the Community House on Thursday evenings to the men of the community. If you wish to play cards—cribbage, bridge, pinnochle, chess, checkers, table tennis, squash, hand ball, use the chest weights, the boxing conditioning equipment or the wrestling mat—come to the Community House on Thursday evening, says Howard F. Copp, recreation superintendent. “Perhaps you would like to work in the dark room or craft shop or just sit around and read or discuss politics,” Mr. Copp said. “Any person in Highland Park is welcome to come. By Ray Geract Last Friday night Highland Park ended the 1947-8 basketball season cn a gloomy note, as they absorbed their TENTH league loss compared to only four wins. All four victories for the local team came on the home floor. Two were by one point, one was by four, and one was a complete rout. The frosh-soph suffered just as disasterous a season as the varsity, only with a little more brain-work the frosh-soph could have had a few more games in the win column. Take as an example one of the last games played on the home floor and the Highland Park frosh-soph team leading by ten points with approximately sixty seconds left. They lost. Well, SPRING FOOTBALL is just around the corner, and that means there’s something to look forward to in the way of sports at HPHS. Head Coach Dave Floyd is looking forward to a large turnout for spring football, in the hopes of shaping up a contending team next fall. And don’t be too surprised if that happens, cause Dave Floyd is just the man that can do it. He’s got the student body and players behind him one hundred percent. �FOOD NOTES 4 3 AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE ... ‘4 . ‘ i ao i Phone Winnetka Ave., 369 WHY CARRY YOUR MILK HOME? Have It Delivered With Your Order EGGS Fresh MILK 2. 37° GRADE A 7 FRESH e VITAMIN D e HOMOGENIZED ee iveae Seem ‘ ae taal ee ; a Gitte, 720} Park Ave., Glencoe x Oscar Mayer HAWTHORN-MELLODY Doz. 49¢ ae Shore (GLENCOE Highland Park 1846 Winnetka FRESH STRICTLY on the North 3 pm orders Must be in by Wrens 2525 WINNETKA 456 Your Order . . . Free Delivery Anywhere ee a peg se nc. BACON a >q 65e MILK large economy...... '/2-gal. 37c SWEET TABLE CREAM.......... Vo-pt. 22c TEXAS SEEDLESS GHURNED BUTTERMILK. ..........2-qts. 39c GRAPEFRUIT 10 ;.. 49c Florida Oranges WHIPPING doz. 89 OFC Pure Cane SUGAR stb. bag ABC CRISCO or SPRY 1b, con 43 mummy, 4 First ... «2 one pt. 25c NEW LOW PRICE... S ribs ........ Ib. YOUNG HIGHLAND PARK 443 PORK FOR ALL KINDS OF ey 1 317 Wevtozen Ave. : FREE DELIVERY | LOINS ) DUG ib. | VERY FINEST aa LEG-0-LAMB =<. Ib. 59c | a PIG 5 FE me 75¢ so q ee eae BEVERAGES aie, Pesk BOG FOOD || — BEEF Vo-pt. 23c for coffee, cereals and deserts— $709 2 cans 25c Vo-pt. 33¢ 12% — USE LIKE CREAM Manor House Coffee 2-Ib, far ....... were ROAST and 6th cits....... ».05C | COTTAGE CHEESE. ...... I2-0z. carton 1éc fl Sin FULL OF JUICE 3 een CREAM RIB GROUND LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO,|__».69¢ CHUCK 4 �THE GREATEST SALE OF DAIRY FOODS IN NATIONAL’S HISTORY. BIGGER BUYS IN BETTER DAIRY FOODS NATCO FRESH BUTTER | CREAMERY BUTTER al “is 79¢ C 81 Skis FRESH EGGS FRESH Farm TABLE CREAM 25¢ 81/2 C ot 59c Ghease the FRESH MILK - one from Fresh | LARGE 1 ee PLAIN OR PIMENTO 607 99 GHEESEOR . . °c 25° PABST-ETT 000 «ss Wtivinisi . 330 . G CREAM.. [WHIPPIN CHEESE PIMENTO VELVEETA 396 yo: Margarine Durkee’s GLENDALE CLUB | FRESH Xe. 29 KRAFT’S5 VELVEETA ... V/,-LB. -LB. “02 Loar OS FO eta CHEESE SPREAD Liven nr 12 cans OE Se GLENDALE AMERICAN CHEESE . . 24: 93° Campbell's SLICED OR HALVESSoups 2 caus 28¢ Libby’ s Peaches KRAFT VELVEETA 7 CHEESE SPREAD... KRAFT'S |} AMERICAN es CHEESE tare Qe uses ancy Fruit Cocktail NATCO RED ....3.;98° CHEVELLE GREAM CHEESE . . . « tcc. 15° ASSORTED VARIETIES 3 NO.2'/2 79¢ aye 3°cin¢99C BLUE MOON CHEESE — assorrep VARIETIES Ee SHEFFORD CHEESE eee Pe. [5° oe class 22° JUST LIKE OLD TIMES—FULL POUND PACKAGES 2-LB. 93° CHEESE si aetiA <<. eZ. 0KO: 35e Alaska Salmon. 2 %2,! 99¢ eames OR ee FRESH PACK SALERNO CANDIES . VARIETIES FRESH NEW PACK FIG BARS |LIMBURGER CHEESE. « « «259° LowoSt... | ote CAULIFLOWER | SMOKED HAMS BADGER BRAND c ee # Full Shank re 55" Whole LB. 5 WILSON'S CERTIFIED 5 LB. 5 Full Shank G 18-22 LB. AVG. Half c Full Butt Half Cc LB. & . LB. i. 99¢ | Center Slices ‘1s 69¢ RIB ROASTS. . NATIONAL'S VALUE Sirloin Steaks WAY “39° PURE LARGE Cc HEAD Tomatoes | ......... tue 206 FLORIDA SEEDLESS Potatoes Cabbage WASHINGTON cits 4 SATE a Grapefruit 2c LBS. Sard Orang re PASCAL ar ane A5¢ Chef's Special °18 $2.79 .. ...45° ,, 49c Rib Chops ,,.39c _—,, 59¢ | Ground Lamb _ ~=~=~—_—sC |-_—Ss SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREMIUM” Pork Butt Roasts,, 49¢ ! Sliced Bacon ‘3 65¢ The Best Place for the Brands to Go Ac Reg MS Celery ks. oc ts 45c Loin Chops _ 1s, 69¢ | Shoulder Chops age yee 10'°.x¢"39¢ Sweet Potatoes CHOICE AND GOOD LAMB SHOULDERS SMALL LEAN BOSTON LARGE FIRM SNO-WHITE HEADS— CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL VARIETIES. A BEEF ., 69¢ | Hamburger U. S. GOVT. GRADE ee SQUARE CUT LAMB 100% ALL COMPACT Winesap Apples 3 1s 29¢ U. $. GOVT. GRADE STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD BEEF CUT coc REAL VALUE. c LB. FULL POUND hy FOR LENTEN SALADS A KED AA Whole Shank End cul Bott Half ul But Ha C c BAG 29 C You Know ~—~> a Se de LB. 3 .,. 29¢ ‘sack 15C �raed oo ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR 16 N. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel.c.H.P. Rd., 93 : Res. H. P. HP 37 rolling property attractively land- scaped, and bisected by a good-sized stream, this country-type homie is cne of the beauty spots of the North Shore. The house itself is of brick and stone construction, built in the ’30’s, and designed for comfortable and gracious living. The entrance hall leads into a goodsized living room with connecting library, an unusually attractive porch serving both the living room and the dining room. The powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. On the 2nd floor is a master suite and 4 additional bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement, small tional The point aown house in the attached greenhouse are addifeatures. house itself sets on the highest of the land, and the lawns drop with stone paths to the tea alongside of one of the dams stream. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. RAVINIA An attractive small home conveniently located on a good-sized. lot. The house contains a living room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom and bath on the Ist floor, with large 20 x 20 sun room. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms. Just reduced to ... - $16,500.00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive English Cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual features, The large living room is a story and one-half high with beamed cefling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is generous in size and well lighted. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. Attached garage, full basement, oil Heater Prive ood Sos) eo $25,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 3887 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 EXCELLENT NEW HOMES 3 bedroom brick ranch house on % acre $21,000; 3 bedroom frame ranch house % acre $22,500; 8 bedroom frame Colonial house, large lot $22,500; 3 bedroom Juxurious Cape Cod home $42,000. Several 2 bedroom ranch homes at $15,000. Several vacant lots at reduced prices. Mr. Ebersole. Deerfield 339-W. East vate side drive. OWNER SAYS home. Stately Sheltered SELL approach motor court, by pri- large reception hall, studio living room, screened porch opening on yard with swimming pool, sunny terrace, dining room, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. Three family bedrooms, ‘sleeping porch, two baths and over the 2-car garage a suite with private stairway. Reduced to $47,500. Mr Rumsfeld, Briargate 9001 or Winnetka 2700. SPECIAL TO BUYERS Get our list of 184 exclusive listings in Chicago & suburban districts mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Central 1855—215 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. R _ BAIRD & WARNER REALTO m.!S Mae 4 ni ; 4 % REAL ak It! ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 1909 Greenwood Avenue Artistic Brick and Redwood on large lot. 2 large bedrooms on 2nd floor, Den on first. Also large work room and Utility Room next to a 1 car attached Garage. May A COUNTRY PLACE Located a few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of beautiful ® Sell lst possession. $21,500. BRAESIDE Near the Lake on Large lot. 7 year old Brick Colonial Pan. Library on first, Powder room. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 Tile baths. Recreation room, Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. $45,000. MARGARET S. BUTLER Exclusive 842 Park Ave. Call evenings Agent Glencoe 931 Park 930 Highland 8 room stone 8 tile baths 2 car gar. 8 rm fr. 4 bedrms, bath & pwdr rm 6 rm fr. 3 bedrms, bath hw oil ht. $55,000. $15,000. $11,500. REAL flat cement 4 5 rm stucco Phone E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 GLENCOE 999 FOREST AVE. First time offered! The uitimate in refinement & graciousness. Well maintained white brick with unusual appointments. 5 family bedrooms, 8% tile baths, servants quarters, playroom, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped property. HIGHLAND PARK 648 CAROL CT. Completely furnished, unusully well-built ultra modern brick home. 7 spacious rooms, 2% baths. Attached garage. Convenient to schools and transportation. Ready to move right into. Priced for quick sale. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. AGENTS H.P. 6600 CHARMING OLDER HOUSE, IN A CHOICE LOCATION Convenient to everything; three blocks to Central N.W. station, 4 biocks to grammar school, 3 blocks from lake. In excellent condition throughout, four bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, automatic heat, two car garage. Possession May 15th, Le t us show you. MARGARET 8 N. E. BYRN, Sheridan Rd. Realtor H.P. 2541-42 SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE most desirable offering _House open 2 to 5 Sundays Skokie south to Winnetka Ave., % mile West, enter first drive on South side of the street. In the Winnetka Countryside (Sunset Ridge vicinity) a gorgeous white piiiared In East Highland Park, a modern brick 5 room home, beautifully situated on irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms., attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect con®tion and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. possession, Highland Park white Clapboard on corner lot. 6 rms., plus large sunrm. Handy Ist. flr. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely decorated. Attach. gar. Fenced yard. Reduced to $13,000. SMART Wilm, LAKE 2 & GOLEE, 2486-Winn, BLUFF baths, 2134-Univ. 7 room house; enclosed lake, schools, porches, 3300 4 bedrooms, garage. good transportation. Near Owner, $12,750. 418 Prospect Lake Bluff 2693. ¥ 2 Ss aa i atSe ane re ae> SUITS gs ea HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished) breezeway NAVY OFFICER, wife and baby desparately — need furnished or unfurnished apartment — or house. Tel. Mrs. Hacker, Sheldrake 2000 collect. eis leads to an Over size one has c/o car This is a home with picturesque charm. large living room; a perfect Georgian dining room, a natural birch kitchen and a panelled den with a powder room. ‘The three bedrooms and two tiled baths upstairs make this home perfect for $38,000. ESTATE FOR SALE Improved) HIGHLAND. PARK SHERWOOD FOREST A beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Lots are reasonably priced from $1,500 to $4,500. Terms if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open week days 3:30 till dark after noon Saturdays and Sundays. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RAN. 0112 sacrifice wooded corner in beautiful section east Rd. Tel. H.P. 6618 or RENT AVAILABLE NOW—=%3 room _housé partly furnished for month of March and half of April. 24 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 8174. 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 enclosed porches. Hot water heat with oil. Good condition, 4 blocks from business district. Across from city park. Immediate possession. Tel. Lake Forest 1993. VETERAN and wife (both working) college graduates, no children or pets, looking for apartment. Please phone Win- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. N. Sheridan Se Res. eee 1 EGR Ws a Highland NEEDS unfurnished, porch. Park ~ Write News. | children or H.P. 3102. pets. 38, Best 4, 5 rooms. preferably references. Tel. L, F. 693 Y2. 2 ROOMS SINGLE room, block from ferred. TO RENT laundry privileges, transportation; Tel. H.P. half woman pre- 4 656. gentleman. Funston, transportati to Close 1449. H.P. Tel. Highwood. 37 6 Ke sas ROOM, large closet; bath ad- — joining. Some kitchen privileges, Suitable for reliable lady or. couple. Business section. Tel. H.P. 1749 Fo ARGE. furnished si transportation. Tel. ROOMS EMPLOYED ing e/o woman os ; WANTED wishes , | WANTED: shop WANTED furnished Skokie H.-P. 1057. & & other Modern Clavey sleep- Box _ N-55, (Clerical) lathe operators employees. Co., ie ei room close to town. Write Highland Park News. HELP _ near m for couple, H.P. 1665 fs ROOM, dressing room, bath & board in exchange for employed woman’s services at breakfast and evening meals. Tel, H.P. machine Engineering Rd., H P. Tel. | MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30. p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. _ 189 N. Second St. Tel, HP. 819. f WANTED: Experienced office work billing, Full time work. Tel. GIRL WANTED at Northmoor girl for general .typing, filing, ete. Lake Forest 3200. — for clerk-typist position Country Club. Tel. H.P. 8800. ; JUNIOR CLERK in village office; no experience necessary; permanent; 40 hour, 5 day week; liberal vacation & sick leave; starting salary, $130-160. Apply B. W. Johnson, Village Hall. Tel. Winnetka 2500. GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN SOME FULL GENERAL OFFICE WORK _— KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING TIME IN LAKE FOREST OFFICE APPLY HIGHLAND PARK 59 for Rd. WANTED: permanent living quarters in or near H. P. unfurnished. Tel. Mrs. Hertel at H. P. Hoapjtal H.P. 2550. ae have a screened c/o COUPLE SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental 16 98 6600. 2-8-BEDROOM house or apt. urgently — needed by April 1. Will pay 6 mos. rent in advance. Tel. L. F. 865 or 853. 1946. Should furnished call H.P. baby despartely need April 1st. Please call if able to help. room apartment. No Tel. Deerfield 533M or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) netka | 1145. DEERFIELD: Ideal homesite on Elder lane, close to schools, churches, and shopping. 80 ft. frontage. Tel. Deerfield 285R. TO | RESPONSIBLE COUPLE need three or four : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HOUSE N-75, News. Ave. Must N-25, FURNISHED TAVERN with 6 Rm Apt 4 yr lease. Will sell fixtures & 12 yr old business, $12,500. For Inventory call broker H.P. 577. VETERAN must lot, 160 by 180 of Green Bay Franklin 1361. box © Tel. H.P. 3694. 596, —————————— REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Write — car for | to town and as LARGE SINGLE room,g Close woman preferred. | transportation. Youn Tel. H.P. 4465. LARGE ROOM for rent, suitable for couple, LEONARDI or Box 427 $25,000. 2468 that large SUMMER RENTAL family needs 38 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms & bath for 3 or 4 months, or EXCELLENT 4 family apartment building in Highland Park showing high income on investment. Close in convenient loca- F. house — LARGE ROOM for employed civilian couple on. — 712 Glencoe Rd. Glen, 1971 ee APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE H.P. right 2 bathrooms, direct. Park Central Adult 2 baths, GLENCOE Tel. sale—deal VETERAN, wife and place to live before H.P. 2467 mornings WINNETKA JOHN the RINGER REALTY COMPANY s New listing which is a good buy on a large family house. The first floor has a living room and pine panelled dining room both with woodburning fireplaces; pine panelled den; bedroom, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor there are four bedrooms and one bath. The location “is choice, near parochial and public schools as well as shopping and transportation. The price is only $28,500, See this today before it is too late. tion BUY bedrooms, Highland 858 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. REAL TO WANTED—rentals, furnished or unfurnished. We have reliable clients who will pay commission and a year’s rent in advance; also prospects who desire summer R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY LANG 2 large quick House is in excellent condition and for quick sale at ..-... + $17,500.00. IN BRAESIDE This well planned Brick home contains entrance hall, nice size living room with bay window, sun room, dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen on first floor. Master Bedroom, two other good sized bedrooms and tiled bath with shower are on the 2nd. Grounds nicely landscaped, including Bar-B-Q; near school and transportation. Priced for immediate occupancy at Mt Uae Fate Te Oe eee wha ET ea $32,500.00. Two WANT combination living-dining room; garage. Must be completely modern garage, offered Inc. 0283-Bri. Park 4500-01-ue WE BEAUTIFUL southern Colonial home, eight good sized rooms, on five beautiful acres next to Forest Preserve and bridle paths. Hundreds of berry bushes, roses, large lawn and garden wading pool for children. The owner’s home, only six years old, has five rooms on first floor, an exceptionally large living room and recreation room, both with lovely fireplaces, modern kitchen, cining room and bedroom, a beautiful large entrance hall with a circular staircase, a large screened porch overlooking gardens and a sun deck, The second floor has an exceptionally large master bedroom with beautiful fireplace and two other good size bedrooms with dressing rooms, 3% baths. There is also a chicken house and good size dog pen. The house sets magnificently on a small knoll at the end of a private thousand foot easement which leads directly in from Winnetka Ave., and has a circular driveway. Its dead end assures the utmost privacy and especially safe for children. The house is gas heated (air blown) and has a two car garage attached. Only thirty minutes to the Merchndise Mart, four minutes to loop, near schools and in the New Trier District. Taxes are low, property can be sub-divided. Mr. L. F. Clow Mr. S. F. Matthews Holly court 1855 Central 1855 Greenleaf 1855 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS or Harry B. Gordon, owner Office: Harrison 6500, Home: Glnvw 1211R (Improved) Highland OUTSTANDING VALUE This very well built white frame home on nicely wooded lot consists of an entry hall, lovely living room with fireplace, good size dining. room, attractive kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on 2nd floor. A rms ea. Oil heat. $19,000. modern Irg lot. Offer. Mr. Benson 474,_ Large East side 9 Rm Brk home, $37,500. Also 9 Rm Stucco N E side loc, $27,000. 7 Rm Brick Country home nr tr, $21,000. 7 Rm 8 bedrm Recreation Rm Gar, $17,500. Other buys var. loc. $12,000 to $15,000. t Phone: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHWOOD 2 To Place Your Ads” ee i @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News NEWS SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK. DEEPFREEZE Needs Secretary department head. Motor Products Corp. 2301 ae ye Ag «ig Varied . interesting work and an opportunity to assist in search. Good starting rates, increases warranted. Deepfreeze Division Ge eae a REAL © Hightand fark News * Fine dist ® Buy It! eo bs Davis St., North Ontario-8400. Chicago — 8 sc a reas je �Page 34 ” HELP WANTED SECRETARY _ insurance =o Te... BP... YOUNG _ (Clerical) r for general work in_ local office. Shorthand necessary. 574. GIRL or woman to answer phone & take care of office. No experience mecessary. 21 §. Second. Tel. H.P. 582. ISABELLE E> WITH ILLINOIS BELL? COOK req. increases, Drop in and see your Chief Operator at 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY (Domestic) Own sary. room Tel. small home. not neces- & radio. Experience H.P. 4570 collect. CLEANING week. Near woman—white transportation. one day per Tel. H.P. 2418. COMPETENT white woman for cooking and housekeeping. Two adults, two school aged children. Own room and bath, freshly decorated. Radio. Tel. Glencoe 512 collect. ‘WOMAN for guikerk! week. Tel. H.P. 6585. ho k SECOND MAID, white, upstairs, Adult family. References, Tel. collect. _ CLEANINGf Steady WOMAN job. References. 9 PEF & serving. H.P. 1862 one day a week, Tel. H.P. 3454,4, GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no laundry; school-aged children. Own rie and bath. Good wages. Tel. H. P. WOMAN for general housework 3 days per aie 12 noon thru dinner, $20. Tel, H.P. Tel. H.P. WOMAN 4900. want anted df for Mondays. RELIABLE WOMAN for small house. Convenient arrangements. Tel. H.P. 3772. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING $85. Permanent position; own room & bath. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Easy work. References. Tel. H.P. 3454. COOKING & general housework; laundry sent out; two school aged children. Second floor private room, bath, radio. Near transportation. References.. Tel. H.P. 579. CAN GIVE room to soldier’s wife with sleeping privileges for husband in exchange for _wife’s caring for two children and helping working mother. Simple household. Child under 2 welcome. Tel. H.P. 6305. CLEANING woman wanted a each week in Deerfield. One bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. GENERAL no heavy _ 11:30 am. day or two block from housework and plain cooking, laundry. own room. Tel. after H.P. 1819, Sienna a care of cleaning. References required, work in my home one day automatic washer, ironer, or where man has room, bedroom & other bath. WANTED ref. (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD ———>———_———— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. - Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 4381. HAVE YOUR curtains holidays. No pick-up H.P. done up for or delivery. the Tel. CLOTHING FOR Best of to $250 SALE LAUNDERALL automatic washer. Perfect condition. Used only short while. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3772. TABLE TOP gas range; nine cubic foot Frigidaire; dining room set; sofa; 9x12 oval hooked rug. VILLAGE TRADING POST 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Ill. MATCHING sofa and chair slip covers included. 132 H.P,, 6655. TABLE TOP Crown gas range with oven regulator; in good condition $15. Tel. H.P. 1657. GIRL’S matching spring coats and hats. Raspberry colored. Sizes 6 and 10. Outgrown. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2731. GOOD BUY—new toasted mahogany LADY’S and girl’s clothing size 12, beautiful silk prints, and cotton dresses for spring and summer, one coat, one suit. May be seen any day except Friday. Tel. H.P. 40389, NEW black wool gab. spring suit, size 20—$80. 1 Navy wool spring suit size 20—$15. 2 black afternoon dresses, size 20—$10-$15. 1 Navy gab. spring Chesterfield size 20—$10. Tel. H.P. 1761. WAITRESS wanted, Tel. Deerfield after 9 p.m., call Deerfield 482. BEAVER dyed Russian long, full sleeves. Tel. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good See Kaan hours, Bert Cook, wardrobe—sizes grey jersey, kelly Beauty gabardine Also child’s suit sport coat size H.P. 4717. pay Drug Co. LOCAL STORE needs part time saleswoman, some evenings, and some Sundays included. Write Box N-45, c/o H.P. News. GIRL to work in dry cleaning department. North Shore Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company. Tel. H. P. 602 ONE MAN WANTED Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man. No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits LIGHTING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. H.P. 5180 MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. H.P: 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the stand. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. cab (Domestics) DAY work desired by reliable colored girl. Tel. Ontario 8342 and ask for Sallie. HIGH SCHOOL housework on 4 girl wishes to do Saturdays. Tel. H.F. light 4685 Tel. after p.m. TIVE DAYS, pert time work. 5:30 p.m. Majestic 1458WX. WHITE day worker wishes to exchange services after 5 p.m., cook and serve dinner for board and room with bath. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cleaning, man will do general waxing—anything around Ask colored the for house. Henry COUPLE (man Tel. to of your 810. done 4988W. Moore. 12-16, blue gaberjersey, summer; suit & matching & dresses 8-10. 17. Sat. Ss rae Coney: size 14-16, H.P. 4348 Friday. elsewhere) for Box evening knowing competent person children. M. day after an has Lawrence. work. 5 p.m. for houseN-865, honest charve Tel. H.P. North Shore H.P. 5670. NURSE, white, care of children & infants. Experienced & references. Write to Box J-1, c/o Lake Forester, btN X Stas dl Tae pene hab ee aad ae War a aired iL sd GOODS F OR 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GENUINE DEEP FREEZE 6S i OM tect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 6 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is avail. able for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka ae Home Appliances, 95 6 Linden, i Hub- LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. _ ._ 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 G.E. spiner type washer, Ave, Waukegan 305 ; Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. AVAILABLE ranges, Magic DELUXE electric Hotpoint range, 4 burners, oven, warming oven, and 2 storage drawers. Tel, Deerfield 299. DAVENPORT, velour upholstery, good econdition; child’s steel desk chair; Lisk roaster. 938 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 461-R. BEST offer takes the following: Frigidaire, Tappan gas range, nursery toilet chair, bathinette. Tel. Winn. 4447. OFFICE typewriter Bendix washer; 9x10 rug; living room secretary-desk; Thor washer; child’s maple table and two chairs; five drawer unfinished chest. Gl. teeks A Vid MOVING TO CALIFORNIA—Luxurious 12 piece burl walnut dining room suite. Marie Antoinette oval table, 3 leaves. 8 silk damask now: apartment Chef, Roper size gas MAHOGANY single bed (steel) innerspring mattress, all in dition. Tel. Lake Bluff 972. washer. Good spring and good con- condition. $35. Tel. G.E. VACUUM CLEANER complete with all attachments, perfect condition; small waterproof baby mattress; double bed, spring and mattress; 8 living room chairs, one can be made into single bed; adjustable bed table. Tel. H.P. 4031. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, small Universal hand vacuum, 1 pr. twin sized Windsor Cherry wood beds with dust ruffles; Early American desk and chair; 1 pr night table, table lamps; custom built corner lounge; mahogany dresser and mirror; pr. French Provincial chairs, small occasional table, 9 piece solid mahogany Chinese Chippendale dining room set, china and buffet to floor; also double sink with separate faucets. Sat. & Sun. only. Tel. H.P. 4717. cigs ae Ae ae filled 3810. MISCELLANEOUS MANURE—cow or 40 bushels $10. free. FOR SALE horse, fresh Delivered & Tel. Hemlock 0036. or rotted, carried in STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 NEW 18 banquet napkins, cloth of Halian cut 4% yds, $800. Tel. Lake Bluff 1065. CIRCULATING One year old. oil heater for sale Tel. H.P. 2928 after cheap. 5 p.m. 28” by 1%” CLINCHER, chrome bicycle wheel and pump; radio able) ; like new Kenmore vacuum plated (portcleaner. gas ranges, 4778. Radio; spring HAND crocheted bedspread with separate pillow covers. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5661. 725 GAS range: white & gray table top Southport Universal gas range, good condition. 908 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 42. FP... upholstered chairs. Louis 14th & 15th extra pieces harmonize. Valued at $3500. new. All offers considered. Seen by appointment. Tel. H.P. 446. $25. Servel and Gibson refrigerators, electric ranges, duotherm oil space heaters, Thor and Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances ve 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. ‘Sel. HP. 26 MAYTAG 3-piece bedroom set finish. Tel. H.P. 2079. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. - Tel. R.C.A. employed HOUSEMAN or reference. Tel. be Ontario small apartment in exchange work. Good ref. Write to c/o H.P. News. ENJOY your capable and HOUSEHOLD H.P.. good Gsells good condition ; S. Central. Tel. CHENILLE RUG, gray, 9%x13 ft.; gray velvet rug 9x9 ft.; French serpentine chest; new Naxon washer; pair Czechoslavokian crystal boudoir lamps; table lamps; child’s wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 3330. ENTIRE dine; Am. a oy’s only. WOMEN to telephone from home for appointments, in spare time. Good comm. Tel. Winnetka 305. SALE FOR SALE: size 16 to 18 suits, dresses, and skirts; fleece lined brown and tan gabardine ski suit, size 18; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. SALESLADIES wanted. Full or part time. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Service men’s wives accepted. Apply in person. F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS or FOR ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner like new with all attachments. Tel. H.P. 4886. Available April 1st Gardener, caretaker, married. references. Salary expected $175 per month. Tel. H.P. 3597. MISSES sizes 12-16 dropped skin nutria, red cashmere spring; brown alligator; brown suede shoes, 8AA, bags & hats. All fine quality & excellent condition. Sat. & Sun. only H.P. 4717. 582, GOODS SIMMONS single & double bedsteads, dresser and mirror. Tel. Deerfield 642. 4542. GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Permanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Fersonnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago after _ CLEANING ‘Tel. (Domestic) JAPANESE couple will work as cook, maid. Frefer place with room enough for son who attends college and will help out with duites. Would be interested in gardening, maid work. Experience, references available for either work. Please call L.F. 2308 evenings or weekend, ask for Frank. Wilmette wages, own or cleaning. : in $30. & downstairs work, white, exp. Four in family. Tel. L.F. 2695. SECOND MAID—own room & bath; small : use near transportation; 8 adults; good wages, Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. mother and bath, HELP High salaries, frequent assist week, and part no heavy 4782. COUPLE full time job. Have living Tel. L.F. 2262. OPERATOR Been Al, housework, good r om; no heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. room H.P. LAUNDRESS to a week. Have Tel. H.P. 763. You can be smart, too! to day cook- MODERN, one floor eight room house, own room, bath, radio. Man to drive, garden; woman to cook, clean. References required. Top wages. Tel, H.P. 7638. to be a _ WOMAN 5. housework, WORTHWHILE JOB FOR WORTHWHILE PERSON. Top pay, excellent living conditions for person who is willing to cook and take care of two children. Very near transportation. Please call only. Sat., Sunday or Monday H.P. 2749. Own - found that it’s SMART Be adults, 1388. Tel. The ‘young crowd” has WANTED Four .P. GENERAL housework two school children, Ruth and Jean, too! HELP a SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) general GIRL for light housework and assist with children, small me, near transportation. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2535. ‘And Peggy and ILLINOIS WANTED GENERAL MAID part time. Stay or go, Tuesday thru Friday. New house, three in family. Best references required. Salary $25. Tel. H.P. 2076. You bet! TELEPHONE HELP EXPERIENCED ILLINOIS Automobile Club life membership for sale. Write H.P. News Box N-65. ELECTRIC pump, two galvanized tanks & extra motor. 780 Conway Rd., Cor. Waukegan Rd., West Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1449. FOR SALE: 8” tilting table saw with motor, complete $45. Ben Wickersheim, N.W. cornér Sanders and Dundee Rds. Deerfield. STORKLINE bathinette Tel; HP. 81. $7. Good 4 condition. TRIMALUM baby bathinette, $10; baby seale, $3; basinette, fair condition, with padding and sheets, $3; lady’s white Johnson figure ice skates, size 10, $7. 1034 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 494. GRAND PIANO, Chickering. Excellent dition; light case. Tel. H.P. 2271. con- —eeee———————————————————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SEVERAL grand pianos expertly reconditioned inside and out ranging in size from a Baby Grand to almost-new Mason and Hamlin, medium size, perfect sounding board, plate, keys, and “action. Several brand new spinets for your inspection. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED appearance USED. SPINET piano, premium. Tel. hief - Flete Lakes 2300, Extension 87 ea not Gre a �Rica pe soa "PAINTING & DECORATING WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS SERVICE HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 726. WANTED: German shepherd puppy, young male prefered and reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 404. FLOORS WANTED—Piano, old fashioned piano for practice. Tel. Deerfield WANTED to buy, Girls 24 ae large tricycle for upright 977. in. bicycle. sale. Tel. 1940 BUICK, Super, like H.P. 5045 after 9 a.m. new. Tel. HUDSON °40 2 door sedan. Perfect condition. Radio, heater, defroster, spotlight, seat covers. All new recapped tires. $900. Private party. Tel. H.P. 2941. FOR SALE: $225. Tel. TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 8080 and ask for Bob. 1946 CHEVROLET, 1% ton truck platform body, 160” wheelbase, wheels, 11,000 actual miles. New dition. Tel. H.P. 5102. 1942 a 1% with dual con- TON panel body International Excentional condition. Tel. H.P. AUTOS FOR CASH Good *47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., i. ¥. CATS AND to DOGS COCKER Spaniel female puppy for sale. 5 months old. aa colored. Very friendly. Tel. H.P 1652 BOXER puppies AKC registered sire: Ch. Vigilante Mazelaine. Dam by Ch. Adair 8 Birches. Inoculated, trimmed, reasonable. Fhone Northbrook 753. PERSONAL 18 WELL Tel. SERVICE seasoned fire e H.P. 3981 or H.P. in of Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Til. 29-S-3-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. ou. M. EVAN Ss 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. ; Highwood, Ill. S = ~ Pel, H.P...726 MODERN 3 room house trailer previously advertised at $2,250. Now $2,000 cash. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. St. 4228 tax Tel. returns H.P. CARD bereavement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (days) (evenings). FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 TILES AND TILE WORK Modernize your kitchen and bath with “Miraplas” the plastic wall tile. Also aluminum, steel and asphalt tile. Lifetime chrome fixtures. FHA home improvement financing. No down payment, 3 years to pay. Free estimates, immediate service. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. *~PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ’ Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C Heinrichs, 595 W. Park Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.F. 1642. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. S. & L. CATERING CO. WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 Pl. DRESSES, blouses, suits and coats to suit your figure. All aeretee restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. . H.P. 8858. NURSING HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel Libertyville 1272. HORSES AND PONIES THREE gaited bridle path horse. Geldinc. Good all-around using horse, sound, and handsome. Onwentsia Club Stables or call David Coats, L.F. 2420. PAINTING & THANKS The Warren Family. bE E—_—___________‘ prepared. 4160 OF We wish to thank our many friends and the carpenters union for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent Tazioili, 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 Street Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 from DRESSMAKING on PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer income S. First H.P. BUSINESS Tues. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p 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. Olson Teach Lifting at Community MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 , Tel. HP LARGE room for rent suitable for 2. One block from transportation. 363 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 5380. BLEACHED mahogany bedroom set, Louis XV period, twin beds, dresser, mirror, upright chest, only 7 years old, "excellent condition; Am. oriental Wilton loomed rug 9x12, lovely colorful pattern, reasonable. Tel. H.F. 467 PAIR of mahogany ena tables, brass fire screen; firebox; wrought iron and irons; red chintz bed spread; also brand new matching red ¢hintz lamp shades; colored and black and white etchings ; oil lamps; man’s gabardine top coat, size 41; boy’s sheeplined jacket, size 38. Tel. H.P. 3026. DRIVER wanted for daytime shitt. Permanent position; good earnings. Apply to Mr. Heil, Laie Forest Yellow Cab Co, Tel. L.F. 838 Weeks, DECORATING 89 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. Emblem Club Will Elect New Officers Weight Center The weight lifting class sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department is getting well under way at the Community center. The class meets each Monday, Wednesday and Friday night at 7:30 o’clock, under the direction of Ed Weeks and Norm Olson, two well known North Shore weight lifters. This body building class is open to all Highland Park business men. : | At Meeting Wednesday Annual - 1855 every INCOME TAX HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °’87 *48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 BIRDS, Station) Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspréads, throw rugs, Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. H.P. 5804 WANTED WANTED 1854 1590, ILL. SURGERY TRAILER 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 or H.P. USED MOTOR PARK, and Decorating 3:8; 377 FOR SALE: 1947, 28 Foot Princeton Streamlite Trailer House. Includes Combination living room and kitchen, private bed room. Many storage compartments, Bottle Gas Stove, Oil Burner, Ice Box. Has been used three months. Just like new. Will sacrifice at $1,950. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 3130 S/Sgt. Stangel between 8 and 4 or H.P. 5000 Ext. 824 anytime. LAKE 1947 Pontiac. Bought new in Tel. H.F. 125, ask for Agnes FOR SALE 1941 Packard Six four door sedan; heater and defroster. Excellent condition. Good tires. Best offer. Private owner. Tel. Glencoe 1370. ————————_——_—_—_—_————— 7-8 p.m, Northwestern Tel. Tune in WNMP, 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. 1936 CHEVROLET tudor sedan in good mechanical condition. Four new tires & new battery. $210. Tel. H.P. 1703. CHRYSLER 1933, four-door sedan. Not in running condition, $50. 1034 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 494. Chicago HIGHLAND JOHNSON SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 1985 Pontiac, 2 door sedan Deerfield 9983 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE, December. Alverson. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between (Opposite $1,300. TREE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ Also H.F. AUTOMOBILES Painting Te. Windows BOY’S bike suitable for 7 yr. old child. Also wanted: black male puppy, preferrably a scotty. Tel. L.F. 114. ‘USED HUBERT ture election of officers will fea- the business session when mem- — bers of the Highland Park Emblem © club meet Wednesday, March 10, at the Elks hall. Mrs Raymond Sheahen, president, will preside during the business session. A slate of candidates has been’ prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Frances Schneider, Mrs. Irving Garling, Mrs. George | Bock, Mrs, Edward Welch-and Mrs. Richard O’Brien. Annual reports of all officers and : committee chairmen also will be due at this meeting. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Maynard Schramm, chairman; — Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. Edward Dostalek, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs, George Rich and Mrs. Ben Shifflett. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. It was announced that the board will meet at the lodge hall on Mon-— day, March 8. Oak Terrace Pupils To Participate in Red Cross Program . Fifteen students of Oak Terrace school have Frank Dowd, been selected by Mrs. Cross safety in- Red structor for schools throughout this area, to participate in a demonstration on March 13. The pragram, entitled “Accident Prevention,” will be given before a group of parents and Red Cross field workers at Providence — High school, Central Park west, Chicago. : Those who wil take part are Lois Crowley, Virginia Darby, Pearl Pearce, Delores Anderson, Janet Phillips, Anita Stanley, Alice Walker, Marjorie Thorup, Georgia Black, Buddy Kenry, Domenic Managlia, Carl Ostrand, Bruce Raney, Frank Stupey, John Gualandri and Louis Tamarri. They will be transported by Red Cross station wagon and will be accompanied by Roland Wirt, super-— visor of safety at Oak Terrace. Marshall Goldberg on Men’‘s Club Sports Night March 17 Featuring Marshall Goldberg, back-, field ace of the world’s champion Chicago Cardinals football team, Sports night of the Men’s club of North — Shore Congregation Israel will begin at 8 p.m. March 17 at the Winnetka Community house. Mr. Goldberg will describe the plays of the professional— championship game last December, and movies of the contest will be shown. Also on the program will be a series of amateur boxing bouts and professional wrestling matches. There also will be card-playing and refreshments. Because of limited seating capacity, the club regrets that attendance must be confined to its membership. Police Will Give Tickets © — — | Va for Overnight Parking in Highwood Tickets will be issued to those who leave their automobiles parked on the streets of Highwood overnight, warned Ted Benvenuti, Highwood police chief. He also reminded automobile owners that city licenses are : now due. �z Thursday, March 11 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, March 12 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout anniversary celebration at school. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple } Thursday, March 4 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 3 p.m. High school PTA 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary 8 p.m. Grammar school PTA a tive meeting. execu- for 7th & 8th graders. -. 8 p.m. Odd Fellows March Town board 8 p.m. PTA Collins’ home. study of parties for Wom- an’s club. 8 p.m. Masons Thursday, 10 group at James Friday, March 8 p.m. Odd Legion Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N, SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 Thursday, at Temple. pick-up. post. March 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Friday, March 26 Amvets Have Just Received Shipment GIET to Come Alonzi, WOODEN WARE Individual Salad Bowls, set of 4 Nut Bowl, complete with Cracker and EKight-inch Plates, each Lazy Susan had Our Spring of CASSEROLES ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ICE TONGS BASKETS RELISH TRAY Picks a_ total to a Wayne King Comes To the Rescue of The Boy Scouts By W. R. Mitchell The North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America had quite <. problem to solve. expenditures costing some $10,000.00 had to be made on Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. What to do, Boy, oh Boy Scout!! What to do? expenditures cannot for approved be organizations. little simple $6.00 & $7.00 King” and the arith- proceeds for NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in. allowance on your old machine. Highland TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed III. CHANDLER’S 525 Central Ave. | Tel. H. P. 3100 ee 8 38 p.m.: and Novena. 8 ‘p.m. Station of from your family. SATURDAY, March 6— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 7—~ s 1 cap a.m. Adult Forum in the Township all. . 9:45 a.m. Church school classes, for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. f :30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. MONDAY, March 8— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts Troop 8. TUESDAY, March 9— 8 p.m. Fireside club will meet_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott at 490 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Pre-Easter studies in St. Matthew continued. There will be special music from North Central college and a social period and refreshments in the parlors after the service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 7— 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, childrem ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 8— Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 9— 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Lenten service. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 4— 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality. SATURDAY, March 6— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Mareh 7— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 10— 7:30 p.m. Leuten service. 8:30 p.m. Church council. of Deerfield and Bannockburn —and all the surrounding countryside—make reservations right away with Hardin Masters, chairman of the local committee (telephone Deerfield 312) or W. R. Mitchell, the Scout publicity committeeman, (telephone Deerfield 29) or any Scouter in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district. Do yourself and your wife a “Good Turn” fellows and grab a couple of tickets before it is too late. oe Park, at at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 4— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, March 5— 3:30 p.m. Mission band. 7:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. All Church Birthday party in the church parlors. Every person is to bring 1 cent for each year of his age. Call Mrs. Robert Page concerning -the number at- people $1.00 Cor. Central & Second Tuesdays Fridays Cross. the benefit of our Boy Scouts. The advance notices indicate a tremendous demand for tickets and it is therefore suggested that the good ea. $4.00 ea. $10.00 ... CHURCH Road in- Chest «funds operating ex- Wayne King, well known orchestra leader, who lives in Kenilworth and who is deeply interested in Boy Scout work, learned of the problem and volunteered a solution. He will bring his entire cast of thirty-two members to the New Trier High School Gymnasium on Tuesday, March 23 and promptly at 8 p.m. will present his “Pop” concert, which is a full two hour show. The gymnasium holds 3500 people and the entire proceeds will be devoted to the expenditures at Camp A CATHOLIC Waukegan Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services tending 4—-Zahnle “Waltz Chandler Tel. 3100 for metic gives a clue to the price of the tickets. Here is an opportunity to doubly enjoy a wonderful evening’s amusement!! A two hour show by the Fine Selection North struggle the team as a games to the rolling anchor 173-189-158 cluded in Community which can only provide Mixing Bowls ea. $3.00 and $4.00 Wooden Spoon and Fork pair $1.00 Napkin Holders ea. $1.25 Hand Carved Italian Figures, priced from ALUMINUM a Team 8—Ori 8—Anderson 7—W orth 1—Alonzi Such at Temple. ITEMS in and See Our of 520. Joseph Wachholder led his gang three straight win from the Zahnles. The team standings: Ma-ka-ja-wan. Be Sure much for a total of 502 while whole was dropping two Alonzi’s. Ralph Dunham, renses We without Murphy had a 212-160-184 for a total of 506. Clarence Anderson, a genial gentleman, and captain of Team 3, rolled 181-157-164 Capitol 25 Chamber of Commerce. Candidates meeting. 8 p.m. games CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane. Phone Deerfield 430 and the Ori’s now continue their winning ways eight full games ahead. Marty Hart, had a 508 series, 184-176-148. Ernie Worth and his gang copped two from McGarvie and also pushed themselves right into a second place tie. Father 5—McGarvie 20 Cubs’ paper March 22 _8 p.m. three 2—Wachholder 6—Yous meeting. 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. Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Permanent, Fellows March 8 p.m. Monday, Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system Pack HOLY THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous If the Ori’s could draw Yous for an opponent each night there just wouldn’t be anything to worry about. They donated of 18 19 7:30 p.m. Cub Church News Bowling Academy for March 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party. 8 p.m. Eastern Star LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Guaranteed, 16 Series Saturday, DON’T 15 March 1 p:m. - Tuesday, March 9 2 p.m. Woman’s club 8 p.m. Fireside club é 8 p.m. Village board Wednesday, March Last day to register for voting. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, at Temple. ~Monday, March 8 8 p.m. Legion post. ~* 8 p.m. Saturday, March 13 2 p.m.-4p.m. Drainage ditch election at Wilmot school. 9 p.m. Amvets St. Patrick’s community party. Monday, Friday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Dance Deerfield Deerfield Can the boys and girls go too? Sure they can. Maybe an extra pair. you had better y buy �‘ Legion Auxiliary Has Five New Mrs. Members Kenneth Hunter, president of several months, is and will take over now recuperated the reins of the unit at meeting. During Plans were being cemented this week to start the first program of the new “attitude campaign” at Highland Park High school under the direction of the student council. The her illness, Margareth Plagge, first the Deerfield Legion unit of auxiliary, who the March Miss the American has been ill for vice president, has been conducting the affairs of the auxiliary. Five new members have been added to the rolls. They are Mrs. Charles Sugden, Mrs. Carl Olson Sr., Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Carl Mau, and Mrs. Arthur J. Schleimer. Amvets to Give St. Patrick’s Dance drive, corridors, Each and has appointed Jack Anderson as chairman of dance arrangements and he week devoted will begin on a week board is will be Members of the the to appointed to so entire work the have the will being directed by Walter Chaffee, Ed Piacentini and Jack Close of the student council. Other areas to follow, with their club and student sors are: Lunch room: council Barbara Floyd. directed by study by spon- Gene club and Art tee. Gyms Girl’s and of problems of 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at for Check! Brandwein’s home. SATURDAY, April 3— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman with Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hotess. Happen At Home One of every three accidental deaths occur in the home! The number of serious but not fatal accidents and of is very course are frequent. A serious member your mishaps to family some can spell real hardship for the entire family, so practice a safety program in your doctor examine serious injury. 10 to 18. great minor injury of And double check this charmer in checks. A two-piecer designed for smartness anywhere, any time. Green, blue or orange with black. home. at Let a once any For minor injuries a stocked medicine chest well that 14,% contains fresh, sterile bandages in several sizes should always be kept in readiness. Buy these from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 their improvement. Fred Serious Accidents Do class, and athletic campaign Mrs. Mrs. directed Sue Barker. club, directed Walter field: FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING by | SPECIAL ORDER WORK ChafH DIAMOND club individual areas Complete We arnett « Co. te illustrate the need are excellent optical in- a So RESETTING service position ‘service watchmokers, in meetings planning their and their course of action. Posters also are | being made, and several of the stucents are taking pictures to be used Antes. FRIDAY, March 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie, IIl. TUESDAY, March 16— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at Mrs. James Mailfeld’s home. WEDNESDAY, March 24— and and HGA directed by Ed Piacentini and Nancy Johnson. The clubs will begin discussing the St. Paul’s Calendar Of Social Activities Stanley Sessions, Library board, and Dr. G. George Fox of South Shore temple, Chicago, will deliver the sermon, “Living—for What?” at the N. S. Congregation Israel’s services Friday night. Services will begin at 8:15 p.m. and visitors are welcome. — and Appreciation Junior will be assisted by committees headed by George Emmett and Victor (Bud) Carlson. THURSDAY, March 4— 1:15 p.m. Guild at home Stair. Library Lautmann Tagliapietra in the Boy’s Greco Classrooms: Holly halls: Sally Fred grounds: with is Auditorium: by each program campaign directed area, coordinated. corridor club, N.S. Congregation Friday Debate club and Garrick, directed by Pat Bartell and Patty Walters. School 8. executive council been the an devoted of student that to March supervising clubs The The Amvets are planning a St. Patrick’s dance for the community on Saturday, March 13, in the Masonic Temple. Henry Kofsky, comander, a club program. be Saturday, March 13 4 Rabbi Fox to Speak at “Attitude” Drive Starts Soon with jewelers He JEWELERS. glasse: give our and tena optician Ap ee HH - OPTICIANS Highland | for to Tel, ‘Highland Park, ‘lil Park 630 — �‘DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 There were 20 girls present on Monday, and_= one visitor, who came hoping to be able to join, and was disappointed when_ she found out that because of the large number, it was im‘ s possible to accept any more. ‘This is the third prospective Girl Seout this troop has had to disappoint. The girls have completed scrap books for arts and crafts credit and started on their literature and dramatics activities with impromptu pantomimes. Goll-ee! I’ve spent the last two columns trying to cover all the award and contest winners at the last pack meeting and here we have just two more weeks before the next one. You fellows are just'too fast for me!... Yessir, March 19 will be here before ave know it, but the birds are well aware of the date so you'd better hurry with the finishing touches on those bird houses. This March: contest is bound to be humdinger! I'll bet there isn’t a a cub in this pack who hasn’t fashioned some sort of a bird house before,— so this will be a contest of experts, I’m sure. All ‘you have to do is decide what type birds you want to attract and ‘build a home that will suit their ‘tastes. Your library will, no doubt, have books that. will give the proper dimensions for...houses».and explain ‘the necessary size of holes needed for-entrance. Our fine feathered friends will certainly be grateful! Your favorite cat will no longer disturb their crude nests. Barn owls and crows. will find “slim picking” here in Deerfield, and before we know it we’ll have birds of every color-gracing our lovely village. You fellows can do it and will! Don’t forget that your dads are sup- posed to assist don’t hesitate to call on wont collect prizes, we'll surely of give them Den News so needed, if you, them. They but course, a of round applause. Deerfield road. They returned to the Halvorsen home only in time for refreshments and a hasty farewell. DEN 2—Billy Vogg reports. that Denis Carroll told such a swell story to his fellow cubs that Paul Dasso’s fond scotty, . “MacDougal,” listened attentively. This dog, however, con- not become a cub scout no matter ‘how loyal he may be. This crowd has joined in the enthusiasm of Den 7 as ardent followers of WBKB’s television show. After watching the antics of Ollie and Kukla the boys had a grand game -of soccer. DEN 3—Johnny Wolter took over ‘the reins of den chief here and the gang thinks he’s swell. He is! John Robertson’s mom had picked up some wonderful plans for bird houses for this den. Were the cubs ever thrilled! Ramon Frank and Ronnie Kloepfer won the horse fights—huh? Whatamisaying . ? Well, that’s what -my reporter told me and he should know! DEN 4—Boy! oh boy! Here’s proof that No. 4 is certainly a wonderful -den. When Kenneth Photo George’s mom was called at the last minute to rush someone to the hospital, Den Chief Jimmy Reagan took over,—but good! “This crowd proceeded with the meet- by James Kilcoyne The Deerfield Recreation committee sponsored a skating party at the rink on the high school grounds recently, followed by dancing at the Deerfield Grammar school for the Teen-Agers. Junior Legion Auxiliary Send “Seeds of Friendship” The girls of the Junior unit of the American Legion auxiliary made a contribution of $10 to the “Seeds of Friendship” an organization sending seeds to Europe. Mrs. George Jacobs, Junior chairman, also heads the same committee for the 10th District. ing, played games, ate their refreshments, straightened up the place afterward and left a perfect house for Ken’s mother to come home to. How’s that for real cub scout cooperation? Gee, fellows, if I had medals We Scouts Troop 52 By Skip(Strom) Mystery: Where is Skip? Mystery solved: Here’s Skip. My transfer into Senior Scouts has created a problem, since we have You’re swell! (Jimmy Reagan deserves a gold one!) DEN 5—Home-made brownies were the hit of the week when Johnny our meeting in a different part of the building (Presbyterian church) at the same ‘time as Troop 52 of Boy Scouts meets. What this reporter needs is an assistant reporter to give me an account of what goes on in “52”. If one Frost’s or Vd DEN 1—Fine thing! There was supposed to be a meeting at Bruce Hal--worsen’s home last week! Everyone showed up including den chief Bob Hinchsliff. There was only one hitch in the proceedings, however,—a steam shovel was hard at work on a couple ..of excavations across the street. Result: Den 1 met on a pile of dirt on Troop 3 Troop 8 held its regular meeting Monday at the Presbyterian church with Mrs. Richard Senf in charge. Sally McChesney, troop scribe reports: “We are going to sing for the Juliette Low program on March 12. Barbara Morrison is to be Juliette Low girl, and Pat Murrie, flag bearer.” pin one mom on each passed one out of her you. supply et the- last meeting. I’ve heard more about these delicacies than anything else. Jimmy Wachholder is working hard for that wolf badge so we hupe to report him a winner very soon. DEN 6—Toby Clark looks like a good bet for silver arrow honors, March 19th. Joe King tells me that a Beetle dice game can really be fun. It seems that the cubes have letters on each side so you have to shake them just so to make a body with letters. (Sounds complicated to me, but this bunch did it.) Incidently, these boys deserve watching! They’re the best batch of workers a cub pack could produce. Keep your eyes on them in that contest. They’re good! DEN 7—Since it was a nice warm day when this gang met the meeting at Tommy Tibbett’s home was held out of doors. Den Chief Geoffrey Armstrong led the boys in some swell games, Before refreshments were served a race was declared. Two wooden saw horses. were set up with planks across the tops. Wash basins, soap, and cloths were addedto the scene and the gang formed teams to see which group could wash hand and face the fastest. Larry McChesney’s team won! By this time refreshments were ready. (Methinks Tommy has a very smart mom!) two boys would consent to call me during the week it would -help loads. Monday night was a routine meeting with business, games, collection of dues, and songs. Bob Rainer con- ducts the meeting. Remember, of others of Scouts: is apt to Your be their opinion opinion you! Squadron 51 Troop 5 Gladys Dardenne reports that Troop 5 welcomed two new members, Joe-Ann Willman and Caroline Leverick, who will fly up Brownie Troop 6 and will be invested as Girl Scouts along with other Troop 5 girls at the March 12 program. Ruth Sack and Rita Zahnle have been chosen as flag bearers. Troop 6 Linda Nelson will represent troop 6 Brownies as Juliette Low. girl and flag bearers are Ramona Carter and Gail Haugland. _ Plans are underway for an entertainment which the Brownies are arranging all by themselves to help swell the Juliette Low fund. Calling it the Fun-d Day their show will be staged Saturday, March 6, at 10 a.m. in June Swift’s basement. All Cubs and Brownies*are invited to come. Some of the features of the entertainment will be a magic show, fishing concession, all-virl orchestra, and candy sale. Emilie Woltz2r’s mother sent a treat of candy: for Monday afternoon’s meeting. Troop 8 Phyllis George is. Juliette Low girl for troop 8. She and Several others will take part in a Juliette Low skit as part of the March 12 program. : Troop 9 Sharon Spriggs introduced her mother to Brownies of troop 9 and Mrs. Spriggs assisted Mrs. Eric Banfield, which was a sewing bee on Monday at the Presbyterian church. Each girl cut out her own initials and the Brownie emblem from yellow felt and sewed them on brown head bands which they had made last week. Brownies of Troop 9 hope to make some seven year old girls overseas proud and happy with some complete clothing outfits they are going to assemble as part of the National Girl Scout “Clothes for Friendship” drive. , These 8 and 9 year olds decided on kits for 7 year olds so they can use their own out-grown clothes. Practice on March 11 Mrs. Lewis Stryker, program chairman, sends out this summons to all Girl Scouts and Brownies,—to be at the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday, March 11 at 8:45 p.m. for a final rehearsal for the March 12. program in the gymnasium. The anniversary program on Friday. March 12, to be held in the Deerfield Grammar school gym will begin at 7:30 p.m. and close at 9 p.m. It will be informal with refreshments and a social hour. Uniforms Girl Scouts and Brownies are asked to turn in to their leaders their out-grown uniforms. Those needing uniforms should get in touch’ with a leader. By Hello, in. Keep this ing. There were also races put on by the “Fizz Kids.” Their models are powered by Sparklet carbon dioxide capsules. When punctured, these give tremendous force. The fastest car Bill Notz is Squadron your radios 51 tuned coming in for the latest news. Last Friday and Saturday members of our Senior Scout unit made excursions to the Coliseum in Chicago to see the Hobby Show. Almost every type of hobby conceivable was on exhibit. Stamp collecting, photography, radio, tropical fish, and home workshop material were some of the hobbies to be seen. But the show was clearly dominated by the model, especially the model airplane, exhibits. Model planes, powered by gas engines were actually flown inside the build- went 212 mph! : With good weather predicted for the near future, we are starting to get our models ready for flight. A contest has been planned between our Squadron and the outfit in Evanston. We hope to win back the trophy which we lost to them last fall. In the past few weeks we have taken in three new members. They are Dick Peet, Paul Jones, and Art Dreschel. There is still plenty of room for more new members. Why not come and join the fun? Until next week then, this is Squadron 5] signing off. �~ eee FINEST — \ BUSCHS ae” QUALITY = ieee eee AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest stocks priced of finest watches, kredit. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores iin $35 �™ Wty, 8 About Electric Blankets and Comforters ... new contributions to Better living For many years the Public Service Company has helped to introduce many useful electrical appliances into Northern [llinois homes. Now we feel it is timely to inform the public of an*. other new use of electricity . . . electric blankets and comforters. Here are some facts about them. Electric blanket production during the war was restricted so that electrically heated flying suits could be manufactured for the Air Forces. In the development of these flying suits, a great amount of research and testing was done. Bscause of the extreme temperatures encountered by the flyers (as low as 60 degrees below zero) and the hard usage given the suits by the bomber crews, a fine, extremely flexible wire was needed. As a result, a wiring system was developed that was so sturdy it outlived the fabric. They Are Dependable All the research and test...g accomplished during the war years has contributed directly to the dependable and efficient operation of these new electric bed coverings. Tiny thermostats provide protection from possible overheating due to abuse. Leading brands are approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., and those we offer for sale have been thoroughly tested and approved by Public Service Company’s own testing laboratory. Ordinary bed covers can only insulate the body from changing room temperatures. It is the heat of the body and the number of covers be felt by tive hand. The bedside control regulates the heat automatically, and provides many degrees of warmth from which to choose. With only one cover per bed needed the bedmaking problem is simplified. 11 means easier cleaning and storing when not in use, too. Many Types Available There are séveral types of electric bed coverings —a blanket designed for a double bed with a dual temperature control so two people in the same bed can select the degree of warmth each wants for his half of the bed. Another is a satin comforter which operates like the blanket. And still another type of blanket operates on the same general principle as the others but the temperature is electronically controlled by the temperature of the bed rather than that of the room. Electric bed coverings are available in a variety of attractive colors, and in both twui. and double bed sizes. Care is No Problem Electric blankets can be washed the same as any other fine piece of wool. They are certified washable by the American Institute of Laundering and many good laundries will wash them for you. 'The electric comforter has a sheet containing the wires which is removable for washing. The satin covering is cleaned like an ordinary where the temperature comforter. What you sleep under is just as important to sleeping comfort as what you sleep on. Elec- is constantly changing, they would have to be added and removed throughout the night. tric bed coverings, the first important improvement in sleeping comfort: in many years, are a With only one electric blanket or comforter, the proper amount of warmth is maintained major addition to the long list of conveniences which electricity has brought to the American home. Users are unanimous in expressing their satisfaction with this new contribution to their added that controls the temperature in the bed. In order to be perfectly comfortable with ordinary covers in a room throughout the night regardless of changing temperatures. The warmth given by the electrically heated cover is a gentle heat that can barely comfort. See them at your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 4, 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 03/04/1948 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.0007.001.075 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/495cd8cc39872bc25a7d4a71a05c2bf9.pdf 50853d3c5c25c600710b122c9d796f3e PDF Text Text Photo by Ezra Smith THIS [S GIRL SCOUT WEEK Representing Girl Scout and Brownie Troops, One through Nine, inclusive, this group assembled with Girl Scout Leader Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, for this picture. Front Row, left to right, they are Marita Frank, Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Connor and Jacqueline Russell. Second Row, Marjorie George, Mrs. Stryker, Betty Heupel, and Phyllis George. The two Brownies are Laura Banfield and Catherine O’Connor. The others are Girl Scouts. Thursday, March 6, 1947 oe 3 5c per Copy �CATALOG OFFICE Order these special Catalog values by phoneor in person Thursday. Friday and Saturday only! SALE! MARQUISETTE PAIRS Wards bestquality combed mercerized cot- ton . . - permanent organdy-like finish. White. 81 inches long, 66 inches wide. eG nee os Reduced to $1.98 SALE! BROADILOOM CARPETING Seamless Durastan Axminster gives years of service at low cost! Thick pile of all new wool. Several patterns. 9x12 ft. ee GORY ee Reduced to $42.75 SALE! ELECTRIC TOASTER Toasts two slices, one side, at same time! Easy to clean . - - black with chrometrim! With detachable cord. Fed. tax incl. ODDia ig 6 Yas Reduced to $2.98 SALE! METAL WALKER-STROLLER Removable pusher, footrest platform. Ball bearing disc wheels; shock absorbers; synthetic rubber tires. Baked-on enamelfinish. GOO 2eUOIC ses Reduced to $6.95 28 N. First St. Telephone 4800 Highland Park, Ill. �_Deerfie d Review | { _ Volume 21, Number 49 Thursday, March6, 1947 Postpone M. A. Frantz, New President Bus Hearing Of Chamber Of Commerce Again Deerfield Man the day after the hearing, which gives Deerfield residents a ray of hope for bus service so long needed: February 28, 1947 To the Editor: The proposed ‘bus extension from Deerfield to Highland Park is now on hearing before the Commerce Commission and I feel quite sure that upon its conclusion some satis- factory solution will be reached in keeping with the transportation needs of the people of Deerfield. Your note and clipping will be filed in this case. Thanking you. Very truly yours, ILLINOIS COMMERCE COMMISSION MOTOR VEHICLE SECTION LESLIE E. SALTER, Supervisor 160 N. La Salle St. Chicago 1, Illinois: Editor’s suggestion: Write your opinons to the above’ address. Village Board Meets March 11 The Deerfield Village board of trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Two of the present members, Trustees P. A. Tennis and George T. Scott, are retiring next month, Election Dates . To Remember Saturday, March 8, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Wilmot school: Drainage District 1 for the election of trustee. Tuesday, April 1, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 5 precincts: township election for road commissioner and ‘2 library directors. Saturday, April 12, time set by various school boards: all grade and school elections, : Officers for 1947 are: M. A. Frantz, president; Alan Adelman, vice pee. Mrs. Edna Orsborn, secretary; E. H- Selig, treasurer; Roy Moore, Roy Clavey, and Clarence Wilson, directors. Roy Moore, retiring president, becomes a director. Edward Segertis the retiring director. Committee Appointments Be Discussed Woman's Club Reported Missing Foul play is Open Meeting suspected in the The. problems and advantages of mysterious disappearance ‘of Gus G. community planning will be disCalvin, 40, 521 Deerfield road, Deer- cussed before the Deerfield Woman’s. club by an expert in the field’ at field, who has been missing since their next meeting in the gymnasium Tuesday, February 25. at the Deerfield Grammar school Oak It is reported that he was last Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p.m. ee seen in Highwood. He is a Highland Harry W. Gilles, executive secrePark businessman and a veteran of tary of the Evanston plan commis-. World War II. sion, will be the speaker. His background qualifies him to lead the dis- Village to Elect Police Magistrate And 3 Trustees — cussion. In addition to his work with the Evanston plan commission, he has served as finance director of Winnetka’s manager plan of govern” ment. ; Three trustees and a police magis-’ At the present time, Mr. Gillies is trate will be elected at the Deerfield also working for his master’s degree © village election on Tuesday, April ao: in special projects: of public »adminA legal notice appears elsewhere in the istration at Northwestern university. _ The discussion of village planning Review announcing the legen and the is particularly timely because of the polling places. renewed activity toward the achieve- — George T. Scott and P. Allen Tennis, ment of an over all plan for the vilretiring members of the village board, lage of Deerfield. i do not choose to run. Homer G. Cazel, Efforts are being pedauited to put ee President Frantz made the follow- third trustee, 'whose term also expires before all the people of the comthis spring will be a candidate for re- | munity—a picture of just what viling committee appointments: Program: R. F. Hamill, Albert election. Dan Hunt, police magistrate, lage planning means, from the standArentz, W. E. Sheehan, John Kress, is also a candidate for reelection. The point of economical administration and George Drucker. final date for filing petitions is March of village utilities, such as water Membership: Percy McLaughlin, 11. supply, sewage disposal, police and Lawrence McChesney, and Edna One full slate “Citizens’ Ticket” has fire *protection, as well as providing Orsborn. been filed with 3 candidates for trus- park, recreational and esucatinnes Sick: Raymond Meyer, Herman tees: Homer G. Cazel, Eric C. Ban- aeititing for the future. te Frank, and George Scott. Those who attend the meeting will é field, and Joseph W. King; for police Flowers: William Johnston. — have full opportunity to ask Mr. Gil- — magistrate, Dan Hunt. Light Manufacturing: Roy Moore, lies questions on the details of achiev- _ New Precincts Listed Eugene Cooksy, George Ward and ing a village plan and its administra-_ William Baumann. tion. Precincts, only.2 in mumber, will be Ways and Means: Roy Clavey, This is an open meeting and mem-_ James Tibbetts, Edward Reagan, in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, and ‘bers are urged to invite guests: _ Alan Adelman, Ralph Dunham, and in the Masonic Temple (village offices) Mrs. John Silence, civic chairman on Waukegan road, with Deerfield road of the club, has arranged the proE. H. Selig. Business Men’s: Clarence Wilson, as the division line. gram for’ March, 11... Mrs. Byo Wie William Baxter, and Harold Meling. Nolde is program chairman, and Mrs._ i Wendell Goodpasture is president. Rommel House Fire - Four elections are scheduled for Deerfield voters: high Commerce. Deerfield To le Another postponement on the bus hearing has been announced. A hearing was held on Thursday, February 27. A sixth postponement is sched-uled for March 27, before the Illinois Commerce Commission. Highland Coach Lines, Inc., is meeting opposition of the North Shore Electric Line, in trying to establish bus service from Deerfield to Highland Park. A Ray of Hope The following letter was written The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining room. A turkey dinner was served for 53 by St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. Milton A. Frantz, newly elected president, took over the reins. Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of the host church, welcomed the group. Percy McLaughlin, newly appointed membership chairman, presented the names of fifteen new members and stated that his goal was 100 members before the close of the year. The Youth Recreation program and financial assistance were discussed. The next meeting on Thursday evening, March 27, will honor the retiring officers of the Chamber of Re-Zoning Of for board : members and trustee. Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.: village elections in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Firemen Will Have Booth At American Legion Carnival Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department members will have the beer booth at the American Legion carnival on August 15, 16, Damage Over $3,000 Fire in the Rommel house at 657 Deerfield road, last Friday about 8:30 a.m., caused damage estimated over $3,000, it is reported. the fire is unknown. Origin of Whenfirst discovered, smoke was seen to rise from the north end of the roof and — then flames burst through. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, who occupy the house with the owner, Oscar Rommel, were high in Mees praise of the prompt and efficient— work of the volunteer firemen. Chil- dren en route to school, Re “hookey,” but should be commended, ‘ explained Mrs. Johnson, for they helped to carry out the furniture and household goods into the yard. vs PTA Board Meets Tonaghe The Deerfield Grammar school ex- ecutive board of the PTA will meet| M. A. Frantz, New President, C. of C. Mr. Frantz, local plumbing contractor, ers the Deerfield this evening in the school. Mrs. Phgte by Ezra Smith Robert O. Clark is president. Chamber of Commerce. �TE TER GMS Ut SR ACROMANE PN REN a bes 4 Thursday, March 6, 1947 |ANNIVERSARY POSTER, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 6, 1947 ; Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced Presbyterian Woman’s Association circles are winding up their year’s activities for the fiscal year of the church is April 1. The four afternoon groups are holding pot luck luncheons and honoring the circle chairmen. Vol. 21, No. 49 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 / Published — Weekly every Thursday: Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Singlé Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. L HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ilinois Telephone H.P. 4500 The fifth group, meeting in the evenings, does not change its members | each year, and therefore continues with the same personnel. Meeting places for this month are: Circle 1, Mrs. D. L,. Dewey, chair- man; at home of Mrs. Adin Finley, MEMBER National Editorial Association . Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Yllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” today. Circle 2, Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, chairman; at honte. ef Mrs.. A. C, _Schwarm, on March 13, at 1 p.m. Will Vote on State Circle 3, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, chair- Employees Retirement Fund on April f Circle 4, Mrs. Albert Arentz, chair- man; at Spriggs. strom, on nois Municipal Retirement Fund, as GUEST EDITORIAL to be taken at the time town officials Girl Scout Anniversary are elected on April 1st. This plan has By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker already been approved by the voters of It is a little hard to believe that Lake County for all county employes, the young ladies we will see about -and also by several of the townships. town in their attractive Girl Scout and municipalities in Lake County for uniforms are about to celebrate anythe benefit of employees in their local thing as sober and “middle-aged”as governmental units. a thirty-fifth birthday. The Girl _If approved by the voters of the Scouts are always so young, fresh township, the plan becomes effective on and up-to-date that we somehow get January 1st, 1948. The purpose of* this the impression that Girl Scouting is fund is to provide a sound and effi- brand new. We don’t realize that cient system for the payment of an- the movement is thirty-five years old nuities and other benefits to employes and that generations of girls have of ‘municipal and local governmental grown up under its influence. ‘units in the state. A great deal has happened in this At present no employes within any troubled and turbulent world since ‘governmental unit of the state derives 1912, and one of the good things has any benefits from the federal Social been ‘the quiet, steady growth of an Security law now in effect, hence the organization devoted to helping girls approval of this plan by the'voters of become better citizens. Somehow,in West Deerfield Township wil! enable spite of wars, depressions and uncerall township employees as well as elect- tainties, the girls of the country have derive ed officials, if they so elect, to known what they wanted—and have the same benefits as under the federal achieved it. They wanted Girl Scoutlegislation. ing—from the very first time when they heard of it—and today they have it in 8,300 communities for more than a million members. Perhapsthe secret of the Girl Scout West Deerfield township will hold success story is that the organizaits election on Tuesday, April 1, 6 tion’s record is one of progress. From a.m. to 5 p.m. in 5 precincts as fol- the earliest days of Girl Scouting, lows: when the girls learned how to signal Precinct 1: Masonic Temple (village or to tie a complicated variety of offices) knots, to 1947, when they are formPrecinct 2: Erskine Real Estate of- ing and keeping friendships with fice girls of their own ages on every conPrecinct 3: Everett school, West tinent, the Girl Scout organization -Lake Forest has been in step with the times. The Precinct 4: Town Hall, Deerfield Girl Scouts have developed wideroad GiSaby spread international affiliations Precinct 5: Bannockburn school | | throughout the years. Today, when A road commissioner and two public girls are as concerned with world library directors are to be elected. friendship as their elders, the organiJames Mailfald is a candidate for zation provides channels of communireelection for his third four-year term cation and cooperation with Girl as road commissioner. Fred Labahn Guides and Girl Scouts of other of Deerfield and Mrs. Eleanor Torbet lands. It may be that these youngof Bannockburn have filed petitions sters are going straight to the: heart for reelection as library directors. of the problem of building a better Apetition has been filed for Hu- world when they send their letters bert Kelley as library director. Two or boxes of gifts to ‘sister Guides Township Election Will Be Held April 1 directors are to be elected. Mrs. V. W,. man; at home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, today. Circle 5, Mrs. George Ward, chairman, at home of Miss Helen Eng- At the West Deerfield township election Tuesday, April Ist, voters will be given an opportunity to express their wish on a separate ballot of placing the township employees under the IIli- created by an act of the general assembly in 1939. A petition signed by the required number of voters has been filed with the town clerk, who is now preparing a separate ballot for a referendum vote home of andScouts overseas. i Monday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m. For the monthly meeting of the Woman’s association on Thursd ay, March 20, it is expected that the luncheon will be held in the newly remodelled church parlors, where extensive repairs have been under way Another remarkable thing about since last fall, and may be completed the Girl Scouts is the fact, thatit is by that dated. an organization where differences of creed, race, nationality or politics are subjects of reciprocal interest and respect instead of dispute. This is one of the basic tenets of the movement and full credit must go to the Dr. Otto J. Baab, professor of Old adult volunteers in Girls Scouts — Testament Interpretati on at Garrett especially to the troop leaders for will speak on “Human Rela tion maintning this attitude. The leaders Industry” before the Bethlehem s in Firehave realized that the organization side club which meets on March 11 exists primarily for girls and that its at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and purpose is to give girls what they Mrs. Aksel Peterson of Deer field want, rather than to serve as a road. vehicle for the ambitions or convicDr. Baab hasserved as panel chair tions of any adult within it. By the man of the War Labor board, as devotion and selfishness of the volun- government arbitrator and permanent teers, the Girl Scout organization arbitrator. He is a member of the stands today as an example for the American Arbitration association and world. Women of all creeds and of a Chicago citizen’s committee on political beliefs have worked together industrial relations. The author of to support, and promote its growth numerous articles dealing with labo r and development. It has become an relations. Dr. Baab also has serv ed organization of people—not of be- on two public fact-finding panels set liefs, dogmas or nationalities. up to investigate the General Moto rsHere it is today—the largest U.A.W.strike and an Evanstonstrike. Dr. Baab possesses academic de. organization of its kind in the world and growing larger every year. grees from Hamline university GarThanks to the girls of America, who rett, the University of Chicago and knew what they wanted and got it | Northwestern university. —and to the adult volunteers who have given so much to this great Move to Wisconsin cause—Girl Scouting is the kind of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen success story we like to read. REPY BR TVA YY). GIRT, and, little son, Paul Norman, moved SCOUTS—and my you ever be as from Chestnut street to Elm Grove, young, direct energetic and hopeful Wis., on: Friday. On the preceding Saturday evening a farewell party as you are today! was given them with Mrs. Harold Giss and Mrs. Vernon Giss as cohostesses at the Vernon Giss. home Fireside Club to Hear Labor,Relations Talk Red Cross Roll Call FundDrive Begins on Central avenue. Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard |. lane, fund campaign chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn, announced last week that the quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area was $1,500. ' She also announced her captains and: workers last week. Additional workers who have volunteered are: Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey for the southeast section; Mrs. Gerald Clampitt and Mrs. B. E. “Vanderbeek for the' northwest section. | # Waste Paper Pick-Up Mar. 8 by Boy Scouts Deerfield Boy Scouts will collect ‘waste paper on Saturday morning, March 8. They advise: “Tie up bundles. Place them on the parkways. We'll make the pick-up rain, snow, or shine.” �t Page 5 GIRL SCOUT TROOP NEWS By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Troop 1—Leader, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, assisted by Mrs. Horace Neill. Right now the girls in Troop 1 are rehearsing their skit for the Birthday program to be held in March. “BubWell, gang, it’s no longer a rumor, —it’s a fact. Within the next week we expect to announce the news of Den 6. It seems that the Cub Scouts. of Deerfield have become so darned popular that there’s no stopping you. If you continue to grow like this we'll have to rent a ball park for our pack meetings or enlarge the Grammar School gym. Golly, aren’t you proud of yourselves? ... Y’know, I’ll bet there isn’t a single fellow in this village between the ages of 9 and 12 who isn’t saying a little prayer each night that his mom and dad will let him join the Cubs . Gee! aoe King attended his first meeting as a den visitor at Ronald Spahn’s home last Wednesday. He’s going into the new den, I understand but I’ll let you in on the details later. Joe is a swell boy and his parents are really going to cooperate. How’s about a welcome for him, gang? ... Yeah-h-h, Joe, Welcome! . . Ah! that’s the stuff. Den News ; DEN 1— Trying to shake a penny off your nose without moving your head sounds fairly simple, but this bunch had to admit defeat at the meeting last Thursday. Some pretty gruesome faces were made but the penny re- fused to fall for anyone. Timothy Silence has won his silver arrow in the bear rank while Bob Hinchsliff will sew on .. . wait, can this be? ... yep, a lion badge with gold and silver arrows plus the silver arrow from his bear rank. Congratulations, .Bob! You'll certainly rate a loud round of applause at that next pack meet.... Boy, is he a worker! DEN 2— Well, I’m certainly not going to wear myself down writing this column. I have a brand new reporter bles” Page has the leading role, as the girls feel that she has contributed most to her troop. Troop 1 is looking forward to learning contract bridge in the near future. Troop 2—Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mitchell. As ‘soon as the Birthday program is over, girls of Troop 2 will be invested as Tenderfoot Scouts. They are now working on their second class badge. Susan Jacob is the troop’s “Juliette Low Girl.” She collects pennies for the Juliette Low fund. Troop 3—Leader, Mrs. John Bertrand, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Nelson. These girls are also working on a skit for the March program. The girls are hoping the winter weather will last so that they can complete their winter sports badge. Troop 4—Mrs. L,. G. Hurlburt, assisted by Mrs. Harry Thomson. In connection with their skit, the turned in their identification brace-. Roger Bates is engineering a trip through the woods to find poles for that Indian tepee. The whole gang will be on hand to help in the search and between them all they should find enough for a half dozensuch projects. This is the den that must be divided since its number has grown too fast. DEN 4—. Wefailed to reach Kenneth George by phone to get a report on news from No. 4, but Bilk Neill filled in for him. Kenneth was busy moving into his new home,Bill said. Randall Vanderbeek is planning to add another \ Air Squadron 51 ‘Anniversary Program Payeiwts: and friends of Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts are cordially invited to attend the “Scouts AnniverSary program | to be given in the Deerfield Grammar. School Gymnasium on Monday, March 10, at 8 p.m. The evening’s entertainment will consist of a series of skits, one given by each. troop, depicting various phases of the Girl Scout and Brownie programs. You will attend a girl scout troop meeting, a camp session, a campfire; you will see colorful costumes, a group of girls dressed in the old-fashioned khaki Girl Scout uniforms; you will hear a letter received by one of our troops froma Polish Girl Guide; you will see how Juliette Low started Scouting in the United States. These and more will add up to an enjoyable evening. The Committee in charge of this program is headed by Mrs. John Derby ably assisted by Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. W. E, Hinchsliff. A note to the girls thanscliets+= girls in Troop 4 are working on their World Knowledge badge. All the girls are writing to a girl in Poland. This is dratnatized in their skit. On the 8th of March the girls are going to the Child’s Theater in Evanston. This is the third year that this troop There will be a dress rehearsal imhas been eae plays at the wee mediately after school in the gymater. Troop 5—Mrs. George Riser The girls in Troop 5 are working on their Foot Traveler badge and their Clothing badge. Troop 6—Mrs. Sigurd Haugland. © This Brownie troop has made nice little red felt bean bags for the Lake Bluff Orphanage. They recently took a hike in the River Woods. They had such a good time that one of the girls asked “When are we going to hike and get lost again!” Troop 8—Mrs. Lewis Stryker, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. The girls of Troop 8 are working on their Dancer badge and_ their Needlecraft badge. They are looking forward to seeing a play in Chicago and giving a small dance. Troop 9—Mrs. Eric Banfield, assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Yous, Jr. The Brownies of Troop 9 are busy raising their voices in song for their from No. 2... Sure, you know him . Paul Dasso and is he good! He tells me that John Price was on the sick list last week, but expects to be back in the den by now. Wesurely hope so, Johnny. Den’ chief Gregory Armstrong is making this tribe tow part in the coming Juliette Low prothe line when it comes to forgetting gram. books. Billy Vogg has been elected “bouncer,” I’m told, but we'll use his arrow on his cub uniform. Pretty official title of Sergeant-at-Arms in nice, Randall, keep up the good work! Bobby Giss, our hero of last week the future. These fellows are cerhad to miss the meeting because of tainly active! a bad cough. This has certainly been DEN 3— The crowd at Louis George’s. house a tough winter on our boys, but lets last Wednesday so don’t forget to take a good look at them March 24th. They’re tops! Squadron News Girl Scout News Air Squadron 51 met Wednesday, February 26, at Squadron Headquarters on Waukegan Road. There was only one member missing. His initials are C. S. By the way, where were you Chris? The main events of the evening were the division of the boys into © committees and the beginning of signalling for the rank of Observer. The ranks consist of Apprentice, Observer, Craftsman and Ace. These ranks are harder to obtain with every test passed. There are four committees. The program committee is made up of John Mennenoh,- Bill Notz, Tom Kerrihard, and Jack Peters. ‘Tihe service committee includes Low Rainer, Bill Winters and Chris Soenksen. The field committee is made up of Gene Englehard, Bob Spahr, and Jim Diener. The social committee consists of Bob Rainer, Karl Hout, Don UbIl, and Jerry Juhrend. This committee will meet with the P.T.A. officials and arrange for a dance to be held on March 29 in the Deerfield Grammar School and will be sponsored by the P.T.A. and the Air Scouts. Formulate Plans The Air Scouts program for the next three months was made out by the program committee and a nasium on Monday afternoon, March few main events planned are switn10. We are counting on every Scout ming at Glenview every Saturday ~ and Brownie participating that even- morning at nine o'clock and flying — of gas models at Timsons at one ing to be present at this rehearsal. o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. C- E. Training Course Timson has donated the use of his. vast lawn for the purpose of model — Monday, February 24, Girl Scout flying. All the scouts appreciate this. leaders from Deerfield and surroundSome big events are dtawing near ing towns met at the Evanston YMCA and they are a trip to the Museum for a very enjoyable evening spent of Science and Industry on March with Miss Janet Tobitt uf New York. 20 and the dance which will be held Miss Tobitt, who has written a great at the Deerfield Grammar School number of Girl Scout songs and on March 29. games, held a two-hour training perA model plane meet will be held iod for North Shore Scout leaders. soon, and all the squadron members Under her enthusiasticleadership, the are repairing their planes and buildgroup learned new songs and dances ing new ones. Stunt planes have and ideas of presenting these songs purchased by three members and and dances to their own troups. we hope they will be entered in Basketball Games Tomorrow Night At Deerfield School the meet. The maiden flights will be posted. Watch the paper for dates of model flying. A group project is the new plane started being made by the boys. This starter consists of a Ford starter, a battery and a switch.. The The Recreation committee of the starter has a rubber tube fastened Deerfield Grammar school under the to the end and the spinner of the direction of Mrs. Frank Frable has motor is held up against this. This arranged a father-son basketball starter saves the anguish of bruised. game for March 7, tomorrow, at and broken fingers and propellers. 8 p.m. : Usually thé greatest loss is the proPreceding this event at 7:15 p.m. pellers that run as high as three Spring is just around the corner so there will be a basketball game put dollars. The best man we have in get rid of those colds, fellows! on by the upper grade boys, which the squadron for breaking props. DEN 5— Gee, two more “victims” absent! is also open to the public. John on his fingers is Milt Merner’ who Den chief Dickie Johnson had a badly Vieregg is in charge of the father- has the total of four including one twisted knee so he was forced to bow son game. plastic prop. Bob Newell’ is eaneiigy : out last week while Johnny Wacha close second. ce holder was parked in bed with a mean The squadron has purchased a .. we’re working like winners Mighty Midget motor and a trainer case of flu. Get well, fast, fellows, sing “. on projects.” plane, and they will be used to the boys miss you. But you fellows still have a try... teach beginners to fly. Bobby Cole’s mom and dadare certainly swell. They took the whole den Let’s make them prove it, huh? We'll be seeing you next week Special Notice and until then, HAPPY LANDto and from the Highland Park Community Center last Saturday. This - Don’t forget to mark your calendars TOS den is determined to get some expert for Monday, March 24th. The DeerTrifles discover character more than advice on its future handicraft pro- field Grammar School gym will be jects and... . well, just wait and see the scene of real activity that night. actions of seeming importance; whar (or should I say “Wa- one isin little things he is also in great. what they’ve already done. Boy, oh, | Wow! .. og et —Swift boy! Maybe ee mean it when ey hoo!”) \ �eer . Sa ge ; ee fs Pa RSLS aD, 6 Thursday: Mirch 6 1047 t caverta With— - ERED es and RED ar Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Emergencies attended : Babies delivered _ Ned Wickersham of Deerfield, exHighland Park High baseball star, was recently awarded a contract to . play with Appleton, a Philadelphia ‘farm club in the Wisconsin State ee / Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations , eeay Last Week 12 “This Year 132 12 86 22 73 370 157° 705 2,320 . Bill Hamond, former Highland Park distance ace, is a salesman for the g “Hughes Consolidated-Gihon Sportin in living is He n... concer ‘Goods --Marengo. ' The Rettig brothers of Highwood— “Jack and Pete—are now specializing in “service in your home” ee Service includes waxing, furniture and ‘earpet cleaning. © Pete Weber of Highland Park High grid fame is working with Moth “Proofing Expert Earl Lewis in Win; _netka. ; You Are Invited to Study Christian Science Textbook Thousandsare finding health and peace far BIBLE, theCHRISTIAN SCIENCEtext- parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, February 28. book and periodicals containing testimonies of A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, Febru- OPEN DAILY +* YOU ARE WELCOME in Galesburg. * Former Highland Park High foot_ -pallers Bud Moon and Jim Berube “are with the local police force. ‘ ors RobertBlacks, Him Flace anc Highland Par ‘recent Army meth a discharge, has opened his Dentist’s office above Gsells on ‘the corner of St. Johns and Sheridan. = Edward I. Smith, founder and owner of the manufacturing company of the same name, spreads the fame of Highland Park throughout the | nation with his line of party games which ‘are bought by the finest stores ‘in the country ... Eddie, whose fac- GIFTS FOR EVERYONE tory is located on Skokie Highway -. - mext to the Parkside, is a lifelong Highland Parker. It’s going to be Dollar Days and _ Nights in our Highwood Store begin«ning tonight and lasting until Saturday night ...We have assembled - merchandise from all of our stores to March 3. Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFASTSETS(Anideal gift for any home) $10.95 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral Designs) ............ $7.00 Sy PEOR BARBY SEIS ee $6.50 ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. sete Sit Tortie. home. from sce. $1.00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWAREHighball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from 50c offer our customers unusual and re-markable values ... Don’t missthis sale. Tells Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick Sets, from .00..00....2200ee eee $1. 25 9 PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET....$3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND BON BON DISHES, priced from : $2.00 | 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and Bond Writing Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Specially Priced Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, 230 South St. Johns avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park Hospital Friday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Deno Paganelli, 415 Funston avenue, are the parents of a son born at the hospital on Monday, WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR PRICED GIFTS. WEEK END STATIONERY SPECIAL ary 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ald- stidge, 130 Rice street. The W. J. Goodalls of 222 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, March 2. IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, : Thursday, Febraary 27. fer haces(hemioe Co Akaeealk 118 South Green Bay road, are the e Don Peck, former Walgreen fountain manager, is with Kellogg Foods Jack Shapiro, who gained acting notice in Ohio, will appear in the East _+this summer with a stock company. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quarta, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital on beyorid their expectation.You mayinvestigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The _ The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road | Jack McHugh, who worked for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. LaBonte, 1733 Deerfield road, Highland Park, the hospital on Thursday, February are is a first base candidate for the Ilin_ois Weslyan nine. ‘many years in Highland Park,is the -' manager of the Evanston Public Service Store. parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, February 25. are the parents of a daughter born at The Bible and the healingmay beread, borrowed or purchased at Jim Moore of South Sheridan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kidwell of 2150 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, are the A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, February 25, to Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, 330 North High street. “League, he was one of a group at Jack Rossiters Baseball School ‘selected for a contract . . . Ned, a] “southpaw, is a first, sacker. WL| fe 2for $] 00 Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain We Carry HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY — ; OCCASION oTS — Highland Park Mr. and ‘Mrs. Laverne Cioni, 205 High street, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Mond ||> ark hospital on Monday, March | $300 Fire Damages Walter Kropke Home A $300 loss was reported following a fire that broke out in the home of Walter Kropke, 1616 Pleasant avenue, early Sunday morning. The Highland Park fire department answered a call to the home at 3 a.m. and according to Fire Chief William Hennig firemen worked until 3:25 a.m. to extinguish the blaze which was believed to have started from a burning cigaret. The fire started in an overstuffed chair in an upstairs room, damaging the rug and flooring of the room. RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Painting Class es for Youngsters, ages 7 to 14 Every Saturday, 10 to 12 at Ravinia Nursery School Ca BETTY MOORE H. P. 5659 or HORTENSE STEINER H. P. 3723 �; Thursday March 6, 1947 Outlook Bright|forMarch Building, Department Reports Applications for 9 Apartment Permits on File at City Hall WITH The LODGES In spite of the high cost of building, the outlook for constructing new buildings in the area has brightened considerably for the month of March, according to Philip Cole, city engineer and acting building inspector. Cole reports that there are on file at the building department office applications for nine apartment. building permits having 36 units or 180 rooms, and the jobs are ready to proceed as requirements are met and the new Highland Park zoning law goes into effect. An application is also on file from the Iredale Storage and Moving company of Evanston, for a permit to erect a three-storey addition to its present building at 322 Central avenue, Highland Park. February Report Following is the city building de- MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, T2015 te Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge, No. 42, Masonic Temple tie WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p:m. pat Le THURSDAY| Lions club, Highland House, 23} North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Lemonth of February, 1947: two single- gion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 | family dwelling permits were issued, pent. value $35,000; an alteration permit partment report to the city for the was issued for a store apartment, Health WorryIs : value $2,400; an alteration permit was issued to hie Elk’s club, value $8,000; a permit was given for additional construction to a single-family dwelling previously built, value $3,300. Total There are people who fear to cost for building permits issued dur-+ express worry about health, ing the month was $48,700. lest they be called HypochonAccessory permits included: 11 driacs. The definition of this word is: a person morbidly de-. electrical; one tank and burner; one pressed, causelessly worried or sanitary sewer tap; one storm sewer Usually Needless this department anxious about health. Total permits amounted to Segae, Twenty building permits were issued during February, 1946, totaling $115,944, compared with four issued by the department during February, 1947, at $48,700. Accumulative value of permits issued for January and February, 1946, were 25 permits for $164,321 worth of building. For the same.months during 1947, a total of ten permits were issued valued at $153,600. To Show Ott Film in Glencoe It is really idle to worry about one’s health for worry, in itself, is debilitationg. Useless, too, for only a doctor can diagnose, only a doctor can reassure you as to your real state of health. Every doctor prefers to receive a patient who has what he may deprecatingly refer to as “aches and pains” to one who has waited much too Jong. Aches and pains often disa pear under mild treatme t. Such prevention has saved countlesslives. , See your physician regularly. | accept medication only from a skilled druggist. — ——————————————— tap; one water tap. for ee “Flowers in Action,” the new timelapse, all color sound film by John Nash Ott Jr.will be presented at Central school, Glencoe, in the large auditorium Wednesday, March 12, at 8:15 p.m. The unique lecture- fila is under sponsorship of the Village Gar- Earl W. Gsell & Coy --Pharmacists— Highland Park . Teavintia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 ; deters. \\ e.060CU @ e° e C oxi ee WE ARE GIVING THE SAME FINE CLEANING AND SERVICE Whether you’re intewn or -at home, you'll feel at home in this well tailored frock by Serbin, with big ” pearl buttons all the way down. Maize, blue, rose or ait AS USUAL aqua. Sizes 10 to 20. : — —_——— WE ARE OPERATING a A DRESS YOU CAN DEPEND ON. PromptPick-up and Delivery JOHN ZENGELER,Inc. SBE 2 SN I Sheridan “Cleaners for the More Particular” Ww PiTa Ps eer �"Thaeioy Marth6 Si My : Aad Ralph Yoloon . of# Crchange Boi MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS Enith Mina MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DRUCKER Of Thornhill Farm on Greenwood Avenue Wedding ee oa Saturday Meron | Uns Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson became the bride of Clarence A. Baechler Jr- of Momence, IIl., on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Rev. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church read The Deerfield, Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Enith Uchtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Uchtman of Fair.| . Oaks avenue, and Ralph E- Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Northbrook on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek the service. read the service. Miss Lorraine Tuttle of Osterman The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ward Reichelt Anderson. The bride wore a suit of powder blue gabardine and her corsage was a yellow rose and freesia. She carried a handkerchief which had belonged to her great-great-grandmother. Her only attendant was her _ avenue sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Always” with Mrs. John Derby as organist. For her wedding, Miss Uchtman wore a traditional gown of white satin and mousseline de soie with a jong train, and a fingertip veil fastened to a crown of beads. She carried a bouquet of white roses and cousin, Mrs. Paul: D. Blaine) of Goodland, Yott-(Bobbe Ind., “ whose frock was a yellow and white floral Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre of pattern on a soft gray-blue backChicago attended her sister as matron |ground. Her corsage was of yellow of honor and wore a gown of pink ; Luncheon guests at Thornhill Farm not so long ago, with. Mr. jonquils. lace and faille. Her bouquet was of The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Druckeras hosts, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domdroff pink carnations and tearoses. Clarence A. Baechler of Momence, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. Carl Nelson of Maywood served his had his brother, Gilbert, also of brother as best man. Ushers were Momence as his best man. ‘Arthur LeFeuvre..of Chicago and The bride’s mother’s dress was of ‘Frederick Gray of Northbrook. forest green and the groom’s mother . The bride’s mother wore an aqua wore navy blue. Both had corsages ‘crepe dress with black. accessories, With ye Young eople _Auwarp A School of pink carnations: and the groom’s mother was dressed _ A buffet supper was served folin teal with black accessories. Both lowing the wedding ceremony. . “wore corsages of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Baechler left that Gamma Phi sorority initiation at evening for a week’s honeymoon trip Bob Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Following the wedding, a reception Lake Forest college was held last Karl E. Peterson of Brierhill road. ‘for 100 guests was held at the to Spring Mill State Park at MitMasonic Temple. A three-tiered wed- was initiated on February 16, to Phi week with the dinner at Deerpath chell, Ind. New member included Miss ding cake centered the bridal table, Delta Theta fraternity at the Uni- Inn. Here for the wedding were the and a buffet supper was served: The versity of Cincinnati, where he is a Cecil Boyle, daughter of Mr. and groom’s mother; his brother, Gilbert Mrs. C. E. Boyle of Springfield aveyoung couple left immediately after freshman in the engineering school. I. Baechler, his sister, Mrs. Calvin Bob expects to spend spring vacation nue. Chi Omega sorority initiation Clark and little son, all of Momence; the reception for a week’s honeywith his family about the middle of dinner was held at the Moraine hotel. the bride’s. uncle and aunt, Mr. and moon trip, and upon their return will New members included Miss Mary live at the home of the bride’s parents April. Mrs. Bruce Blaine, also of Momence; Lee Seidner, daughter of Dr. and avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of Goodat 914 Fair Oaks Miss Mary Lee Seidner, daughter Mrs. Leo Seidner of Forest avenue. land, Ind.; Mrs. Wallace Reichelt of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Seidner of Forand son, Christopher, of Chicago; Showers for the Bride Roy Clavey Jr., better known as the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and est avenue, is to be a member of the Two pre-nuptial showers were cast of Arsenic and Old Lace, which “Skippy,” a freshman at the Uni- Mrs. Henry Siljestrom and their given last week to honor the bride, goes into rehearsal soon for the Gar- versity of Illinois, has found new liv- daughter, Judith, of Highland Park. ing quarters at 1101 Springfield aveMiss Enith Uchtman, who became rick club of Lake Forest college. nue in Urbana. | Mrs. Ralph Nelson on Saturday. A freesia. ? RECENT ARRIVALS ‘personal shower was held Friday Jaék Cahill, graduate of the Highevening at the home of Miss Irene Attend Religious land Park High school, class of 1946, Ulimann of Hazel avenue, given by Conference has been in Raleigh, N. C., trying the members of her club. The Fred The Misses Patricia Lige, Mar- out for college football. Gray home in Northbrook was the scene of a miscellaneous shower given jorie Marshall, Louise and Jean Bertrand spent the weekend in Chicago for her last Thursday evening. as guests of members of the Irving Party Honors Park Presbyterian church where an Mrs. dna rsborn: «4 855 Bannockburn Club— “Fashions in Flowers” for its fifth year will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois from March 24 to April 5 in Marshall Field’s Chicago store. The Bannockburn Garden Club of which Mrs. W. L. Keady is president, enters an exhibit. each year. Marjorie Marshall Will Be _ Assembly Chairman on Sunday Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter the Irl Marshalls, Johnson, is a daughter of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue. Mr. Merner is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey were Arthur Merner of Forest avenue. day, Saturday, and Sunday. Over The Merners’ three year old 250 girls attended. Deerfield Presby- hosts at a farewell party for Mrs. terian church’s representatives are Edna Stanger’ Orsborn last evening daughter, Nancy, is staying with the at their home on Deerfield road, Arthur Merners. Mr. and Mrs. Milhigh school students. following choir practice at the Pres- ton Merner moved from Deerfield to byterian c hurch. Although Mrs. Ors- North St..John’s avenue, in HighThe Golden Band | born will continue to be in Deer- land Park, last month. A group of yfing married couples field each day, the party was a fareJoan Soyland tipped the scales at of St. Paul’s church have formed a well from the neighborhood, from 8 pounds 2 ounces when she arrived club which they have named “Golden which she just moved. at Elmhurst hospital on Tuesday, Band.” They are assembling at the February 25. She is the daughter — church on Saturday evening at 6:30 Moves to Highland Park of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soyland (Ruth to go to the Amphi-Theater in Chicago for the Sports and Travel show. “Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn sold Frantz) of Elmhurst. Their son, ther home at 834 Forest avenue to Ronald Roy, is 20 months old. Mrs. Older Girls’ conference was held Fri- Will Have Exhibit at “Eashions in Flowers” of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner announce the birth of their second daughter, Wendy Sue, on Friday, February 28 at the Highland Park — hospital. Mrs. Merner, who was Ruth will act as chairman at the Presbyterian Young People’s conference in * Chicago on Sunday at Second Presbyterian St. Patrick'sParty Mrs. George Beckman will hold church. A large Deerfield delegation a benefit card party in her home plans to attend. Dr. T. Z. Koo, world renown Chinese missionary figure, will be a guest Miss Marshall will also speaker. participate in the pageant, which has been in rehearsal for many weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Arno Frantz of Rosemary terrace is the Deerfield Bake Shop. Mrs. Ors- staying at the Soyland home for seyborn, proprietor of the Georgian eral weeks with her daughter and . ct Shop, moved on Monday to High- family. land Park and will live with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. RummageSale , Lester Stanger of Ridgewood drive. Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary will She plans to build a smaller home on Woodward avenue on Monday evening, March 17, for the fund for St. Paul’s church organ to be bought as a memorial to the boys hold a rummage sale on Thursday of that parish whogave their lives on Forest avenue later when ma‘and Friday, March 27° and, 28. for their country in World War II. terials are available. �Death Claims| OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS... Telichonk H.P. 4500 Highland Park Nain Miss Murfey Elected to Office At MacMurray College Mrs. Alfred Hill Mrs. Alfred Hill, 78, of 63 North Green Bay road, died Thursday morning at the Highland Park hospitalfol- LIQUOR SERVICE FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 lowing an illness of three days. { Francoeurs Home From West She was born in Sweden May 8, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Francoeur 1868, and moved to this city in 1894. Miss Ann Rose Murtey of High- of 403 Eastwood avenue, returned reIn addition to her husband Alfred, land Park recently was eleéted vice cently from a five-week motor trip she leaves two daughters, Helen at president of the Recreation associa- to California. En route they visited home, and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of tion of MacMurray college, Jackson- Yosemite, Grand Canyon and other | Maywood. ville, for the coming year. Miss Mur- points of interest. Funeral services will be held tomorfey is this year’s treasurer of the row at 2 p.m. in the Seguin Funeral group and is a member of Phi Nu uphome in charge of the Rev. Lester H. perclass society. She is majoring in Vacation in South Laubenstein. Burial will be in Mepublic school music and is acting as The Wesley Beckers, 2323 Blackcopy editor for the college yearbook hawk avenue, and the Clark Bridg- morial Park cemetery. this year. mans, 2383 Blackhawk avenue, will leave on Monday, March 10, for Nas- -|sau, Bahamas, and will later spend Jensens Go to Brownsville a month’s vacation at Lake Worth, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen, 746 Braeside avenue, will leave this week for a two-week vacatiou in Browns- Leave Tomorrow for Florida ville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engelhard of Initiated Into Fraternity Park left Sunday for a month’s stay in Miami, Fla., where she will visit Miss Copp Is Elected to her daughter and family, the Robert Student Governing Board MacDonalds, who are spending the Miss Phyllis Copp, daughter of Mr. winter there. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp, 1910 Flora place, recently was elected to the Northwestern university student governing board as an affiliated representative of the junior class. This year she has served as secretary of the junior council. Mr. and Mrs. James Stannard Baker and their children, Ann and Mimeographing 86.8cae 5th $ 3 Fs Multigraphing Addressing 765 Oak Grove avenue will leave to- morrow for a vacation in Miami.and John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The EngelJohn W. Evers, 154 Beech street, hards plan to spend four weeks in has been initiated into active membet- the southern state. ship of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake Forest vollege. John is a sophomore at the college this Visits in Miami year. Mrs. William Ludwig of Highland Former Residents in Glencoe © STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mailing PHOTOSTATS eLetters . @ Documents e Court Exhibits The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 206 Warren, have moved into their new home at 433 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. The Bakers lived at 289 Woodland road here for eight years until they moved to Detroit, Mich., early last year. Mr. Baker is research director of the Northwestern University Traffic institute in Evanston. F 45 $45.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue, have returned - from a business trip to New York BOTTLED FOR City. The Walkers were in New York a week. SPEEDEX F4.5 ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 LADIES! Before buying your new spring ta "NORK)N, A Cir 1 i — Sie SPEEDEX JR. ALSO IN STOCK Bell and Howell 8mm Filmo .......................-.----..- $102. 50 Bell and Howell 8 mm Projector .........2---:-+-+----- $177.45 Fifth _...... $390 Pint _....... $945 Revere 8 mm F 2.5 Lens ...............-2.200--02--000e-ee--- $77.50 suits, come to Elvira’s and reduce your inches. Revere 8 mm Turret Camera.............-...-.--------- $110.00 REDUCING A SPECIALTY Revere 8 mm Projector ..............--------------------+- $110.00 Scientific Swedish Massage Keystone 8 mm Like New.............---------------------- $41.50 CLOSED SATURDAYS ; eo Curr DISTILLERS CORPORAL Keystone 16 mm Camere..........Srpeaseeeen. $74.50 Liquor Service Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �Ley eee : Thursday, "March 6, 1947 SPRING CLEARANCE . SALE 332% DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK Including -- CHINAWARE BRASS GLASSWARE COPPER FURNITURE SILVER LAMPS EARLY AMERICAN PICTURES FURNITURE MIRRORS CALEDONIAN MARKET 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Tel. Winnetka 912 Boxers to Meet At High School Gym March 14 Match May Determine Legion 10th District Championship Fresh from their victory over the | Fox Lake Boy’s club Saturday night, members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club are now in the midst of a heavy training schedule at the Community center gym, according to Mel Mullins, their athletic director, in preparation for their bouts with the Libertyville Boy’s club in the Highland Park High school gymnasium March 14 at 8 pm. The Parkers defeated Fox Lake 10 to 5. including two bouts they won-on default. Spectators acclaimed the show as one of the best ever to be staged in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. : Leads Conference With 10 years of boxing experience behind them, the Libertyville club now leads the American Legion 10th District conference and is considered one of the best and strongest teams in the country. As Highland Park has only one loss for the season and wili wind up their schedule against Libertyville, the outcome of this meet may determine the conference championship. In order to assure fans one of the finest programs ever to be witnessed in Lake county, the directors and coaches of the Highland Park club are arranging to include their local Golden Glove champions in exhibition bouts that night. Angie Passuello, heavyweight champion of Southern Wisconsin-Northern Illinois, will be paired against a. strong chi- records Gs You'll cheer too, for these Libertyville Glove novice champion. Bob Weber will be opposed by one of Coach Frank Gilmer’s proteges of Libertyville. Highland Park club officials feel that these three bouts alone should prove well worth the price of ad- mission. Radio Announcer Outstanding officials have been obtained for the show: Holland Engles, a Highland Park resident and announcer for WGN, will be guest announcer. Serving as judges will be Frank Mastro of the Chicago Tribune sports staff; Jimmy Serenella, 1940-41 Golden Gloves and CYyO champion, and later contender for the flyweight title of the world, and Ed Creamer, member of. the linois. State Athletic commission and CYO and Golden Glove official. Tom Campagnia, former CYO coach and also former coach for the U.S. Army in the European war theater, will act as referee. A specialty act during the intermission of 15 bouts is being planned for the entertainment of the children as well as the adults. This show is to be staged in honor of the Highland Park coaches— Mel Mullins, Eb Inman, Joe Tazioli, Charlie Zahnle, and John Rossi, according to George Bock., Jr. president of the Boxing Club. Highland Park Boy’s Puppet Show -|cago boy who was eliminated in the (Continued from page 5) Golden Glove tournament. Tom Tapper, lightweight champion, will be selves speaking the lines and matched with the Chicago Golden manipulating the tiny figures on their. strings at the same time. Each performance is a finished piece of artisQUICK SERVICE > try, “perfection in miniature.” On All Watch and Jewelry The fairy tales staged by the ProcRepairing tors have as much appeal for grown- POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 he ups as for children. For children not enrolled at Lincoln school, ana for adults, there will be a small admission charge. . REVIVE YOUR WINTER WEARY LAWN the Easy SCOTT WAY! \ Bundle up and do it now. Let the March freezing and thawing work Scotts nourishing grass food and vigorous growing lawn seed into the soil. Watch the sturdy grass green up the first warm days. Scotts Lawn Seed— For lawns in full sun or light shade 1 Ib. $1.25, 5 Ibs. $6.25, 10 Ibs. $12.35 Scotts for Dense Shade— 1 Ib. $1.25 3 Ibs. $3.75 5 Ibs. $6.25 - Scotts Turf Builder— en Complete lawn food. As little as 10 Ibs. feeds 1000 s. ft. Clean and odorless. 10 Ibs. $1.25, 25 Ibs. $2.25, 50 Ibs. $3.75, 100 Ibs. $6.50. Scott Spreaders—A flick of the wrist adjusts and a walk AT THESE ALBUMS ARE ONSALE Highland Radio & Record Shop : ‘BAI Central Ave. te Highland Park, Ill. Phone H. P. 154 over the lawn applies Seed and Turf Builder evenly and economically. 25 lb capacity $7.85; 50 lbs., rubber tired $14.85. Husenetter Hardware | 365 Roger Williams Tel. H.P. 4387 �‘Thursday, March 6, 1947 / The Rev. Mr. Linden Near Record Dalmatian Litter Heads Divisionof Augustana Campaign WILLIAMSDALE LADY LYNN, familiarly known as “Dolly” and her litter of eleven puppies form a happy family group in this picture, but since The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, at- tended a meeting of district directors of the Illinois conference of Augustana Lutheran synod in Chicago, it was taken shortly after their birth early last week all but three of the 11-month-old pedigreed Dalmatian’s “children” have died due to iliness of the mother. Jules Rheingold, of the Moraine hotel, is the owner of “Dolly” and also of the puppies’ father, Williamsdale Don Juan (“Danny”) . According to Will Judy, publisher of Dog World, 11 is an unusually large Dalmatian litter, which averages seven or eight, and the largest on record is 13 little Dalmatians in one birth. Tuesday. Plans were formulated at the meeting for the development fund appeal |) of Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., which is supported by the Illinois, Iowa and Superior conferences. The 160 churches of the Illinois conference have assumed a quota of $300,000 in the $1,500,000 expansion program. The Rev. Mr. Linden is chairman of the Northern Chicago district division of the drive, which is expected to get under way May 4. Men’s Fellowship March 12 Will Be Club Final Dinner Meeting March 20 “Nevada Night” for The Men’s Fellowship club of Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its fourth and final dinner meeting Thursday evening, March 20. A special husband and wife program is planned. Dinner is to be served in the church auditorium at 7 o’clock. A capacity crowd is anticipated for “Nevada Night”, will be observed by members of the North Shore Chapter of the American Veterans committee when the Ex-GI’s meet for an evening this event, with reservations, which must be made not later than March participate in card antics of the Old West plus a few new ones by courtesy Veterans and Wives At their next meeting on Tyesday, March 11, at 8 pm, the Mothers’ club will do sewing of quilt patches and rug rags for use at Downey Veterans Hospital. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to come. FINE WATCH-JEWELRY- PETAANZAaN ee of relaxation Wednesday, March12, at x -) 2057. \Ee)-10)-0n0);1 4 DIAMOND. RESETTING: the River End in Wilmette. ' Members, their wives and dates will 17, limited to 250. Members may bring of Ely Culbertson. i their wives, mothers, sisters or daughDoor awards and refreshments are ters. promised for the party scheduled from John Ott of Winnetka, a banker by 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ‘ profession and noted photographer Bill Steel, chairman of the local chapby hobby, will exhibit moving pictures ter, announced that the scene of festiviof plant life following dinner. His ties may be reached by following Lake film, in natural color with sound ac- street one mile west of Skokie highway companiment, is the result of more and that proceeds, of the party will go than 10 years of painstaking effort, to further the more serious objects of and presents plants and flowers grow- the organization. ing visibly in the span of a few seconds. Group singing and special music also are included in the program. All Complete optical service for glasses. We are in ‘a :position. to. give. you, guests of the Men’s Fellowship club at 8:30 p.m. to see Mr. Ott’s motion American Red Cross chapters recruited 2,356 nurses last year between May 1 and November 1 to serve in the polio epidemic. ; eet keene) gale dam ove] a] aa Perper yo) tal eleco do] a= em Ale A 4One Tel. Highland. Park 630 _ f Reliable’s re- é kee avrer ae ing clothes. How fresh fi and crisp their husbands suits look when they’re returned from a Reliable Advise to the lovelorn is good for all... Try Reliable Cleaning today... You'll love it! : By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed 525 Central Ave. © IMPERIAL 5th $3.37 Case of 12 Fifths ........ $40.44 150 Grand............ 5th $3.41 3 Feathers Res. .... 5th $3.87 Kinsey, o.5...2.7.-.--. 5th $3.88 Philadelphia ........ 5th $3.88 SCHENLEY RESERVE RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 NGreen Bay Rd. Tel. H. P. 177 Highland Park a Calvert Reserve .... Lord Calvert ._...... Hunter’s 92 Proof Seagram's 7 Crown 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.90 $4.52 $4.23 $3.94 Fifth $1.55 garments too, are daisy fresh the Reliable way. CHANDLER'S P. M. DeLuxe........ 5th $3.45 Corby’s Reserve .... 5th $3.37 Dry Cocktail Sherry, Tawny Port, White Tokay cleaning and their own repairing. Case ot 12 Fitths:4.: $40.92 TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE \ 7A ’ We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter WILLIAM PENN 5th $3.41 WINES. Every young bride should { Typewriters Repaired WHISKIES watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. WS, ae MS Highwood Phone 4579 Free Delivery 5th $3.87 know... % 335 Waukegan Ave., Case of 12 PithS |. $46.44 picture. asens for Polio |. ILIQUOR BAemecha-aatcam ct |AasEA excellent. service with our. staff of What every young Bride should residents are cordially invited to be ie " Ae Paul Jones............ 5th $3.45 Old Thompson _... 5th $3.85 Mothers Sew for Downey Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photo A) #CRESTA BLANCA: Triple Cream Sherry 5th$2.94 Port, Muscatel .... 5th $1.49 Chablis, Burgundy 5th $1.40 COOK'S IMPERIAL Port, Muscatel Sherry, Tokay ... 5th $1.37 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Old Forester Old Fitzgerald Kentucky Tavern Imported Scotch J. Walker, Red Label J. Walker, Black Label Haig & Haig, 5 Star _ White Horse Vat 69 �ostly Member of FBI to Speak At Meeting omen & she . Weddings : Chl Vows 5 Ks. Wed in Stale Of DAR March 13 S. F.. Tremaine, representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will appear on the program during a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held Thursday evening, March 13, at the home of Mrs. - Wilford C. Shipnes, 511 South Green _ Bay road. Subject: _ Whss Veginéa See Miss Adele Whitfield To Address Ravinia a: be ee Bride Woman's Club Meeting The engagement of Miss Virginia Sherwin to Donald E. Nichols Jr. was announced at a party given at the home of Miss Sherwin’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis W. Sherwin, 295 Prospect avenue, last Sunday. Donald is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Adele Whitfield of Highland Park, will address members of the Ravinia Woman’s club in the Ravinia Village house Wednesday, March 12. She will use the subject, “The Use of Color in the Home.” Nichols, 1849 Rice street, Highland Park. The couple plans to be married in the fall in Highland Park Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Sherwin “On’ Guard” is pastor. The speaker will use as his subject, “On Guard”. A native of Missouri, Tremaine was graduated from Washington University School of Law at St. - Mrs. Myles Dressler presided and the following new members were announced: Mrs. Irving Joseph, piano; Miss Jean Nichols, soprano; Mrs. Frank Glotfety, contralto; Mrs. Lloyd Loegler, soprano; Mrs. W. L. Johnson, ensemble; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, ensemble. Louis, Mo., and entered on duty with the FBI in October, 1940. Since that time he has worked in its offices in _San Diego, Cal., and Seattle, Wash. Before coming to Chicago, he performed work in all types of investiga‘tion of federal violations which come _ within the investigative jurisdiction of this bureau. Assisting Mrs. Shipnes as hostess a will be Mrs. Carleton Moseley, Mrs. Norman Lenington, Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. Mary Helmold and Mrs. William Gartside. | _“ The meeting is scheduled for 8.p.m. ‘and includes husbands of members and also guests. | é Suburban Chairmen _ Attend Greek War _Relief Plan Meeting Miss Barbara Ives of Highland Park last week attended a meeting of the suburban chairmen of Greek War Relief’s woman’s division at the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, _ ‘where fund raising plans for the forthcoming drive were discussed. - Miss Irma Thomsen, a nurse who saw starvation at first hand in Greece, _ praised the ladies for the good work they are doing. She told them that every dollar they collect will keep a _ child alive another day. The medical help given by Greek War Relief also was highly praised by Miss Thomsen. Invite Representative The meeting, presided over by Mrs. _ Chris Janus in the absence of the Chicago chairman, Mrs. E. Payson Smith, was told that William Helis, well known racing stable owner and national president of Greek War Re- lief, had invited a representative from _the ‘woman’s division to accompany the committee of newspapermen who will visit his farm in New Jersey. The committee will select a yearling horse which Mr. Helis will then donate to Following a business session, an in- MISS GHERARDINI Miss Tina Gherardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul+Gherardini, 319 Prairie avenue, Highwood, will leave March 10 for Sestola, province of Modena, Italy, where she will visit relatives and will be married to her childhood sweetheart, Richard Batozzi, Miss Gherardini came to this country from Italy seven years ago. She will become Mrs. Batozzi in April and will remain in Italy for six teresting varied program was presented by Mildred Schneider, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Kemp“ner. A group of numbers for two pianos was played by Mrs. Bard and Miss Priscilla Carver. The program was closed by three dances arranged for piano quartet, played by Mrs. Robin McFadden, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook and Miss Carver. Miss Carver coaches the quartet. Seventy-four members and guests enjoyed the hospitality around the tea table with Mrs. Helen Mayer Manto Highwood, then send for her husband. He is a memberof the carabin- nings and Mrs. Ernest W.. Sundell ieri, police of Italy, a position which _ pouring. The March meeting of the club will he held during the war. be held on Wednesday, March 26, at the home of Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 South Linden road, Program for Receive Six Members the day will be announced at a later months, when she plans to return Into 1H.P. Music Club At February Meetng Six new members werereceived into the Highland Park Music club at the organization’s February meeting, held Wednesday, February 26, at the home of a former president of the club, Mrs. Ralph Bard, Lake road, Lake Forest. 650 North ‘date. Vacation in Virginia Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Randolph of 800 South Linden avenue will leave this week for a two-week vacation at the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Mas Gay Nineties Revue March 21 Is Planned by Ravinia Club — Father’s handlebar mustache will be freshly waxed out to its furthermost tip, and Mother’s high pompadour will quiver with excitement on March. 21, when members of the Ravinia WWomaiy’s club and their husbands step back into the Gay Nineties for Chicago. The horse will be auctioned the “Ravinia Revue.” and the funds contributed to Chicago’s Planned by the arts committee : Sl,200,000 quota. under Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, the i Other chairmen who attended the “Ravinia Revue” will be an evening » - meeting and told of plans they are of fun which will include such making in their. communities are: cherished items of the Gay Nineties _Mesdames Harry Hargis, Evanston, Scene as the barber shop quartet — Carl S. Winters, Oak Park, Gordon (with perhaps a Floradoragirl thrown — -D. Shorney, River Forest, Paul But- in), the bicycle built for two, and the ler, Hinsdale, Richard Culver, Kenil- old-fashioned singing school. worth, Charles T. Rothmerel, Jr. Thecast of characters, according Glencoe, Richard H. Sampson, Chito Mrs. Parks, will be completed nexi |: WitCharles E. Gates, Wheaton, and week. Any member who would enjoy illiam yews West ae coming in costumes of the period are MRS. FRANCIS P. LINNEMAN Miss Whitfield has a most interesting backgroundin interior decoration. After studying at University of Chicago, she traveled extensively in Europe, attending art lectures in every country. Upon returning to Chicago, Miss Whitfield accepted a position as interior decorator with a large loop department store and for the past three years, she has been associated with one of the world’s largest wallpaper manufacturers in the capacity of wallpaper-stylist. Will Discuss Decoration In her talk to the Ravinia group, Miss Whitfield will discuss trends in decoration and will display samples’ of the latest wallpaper, fabrics carpeting and other accessories. Mrs. Francis P, Linueman, president, will preside during the meeting -and in the late afternoon, tea will be served by Mrs. Joseph Bulmer, chairman of the house committee, assisted by Mrs. Earle Dean, Mrs. William Goodman and Mrs. Carl Herbst. encouraged to do so, to add to the fun of the revue and the informal evening which will follow. The script has been written by a committee including Mesdames J. M. Watkins Jr. A: C. Heimerdinger, Wyatt Jacobs, J. C. Ewell, Edward F. The Woman’s Auxiliary of HighKapalka, and G. R. Parks. Costumes are being dug out of land Park hospital will meet at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, March — attics by. Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, 12, at the parish house of Trinity Mrs. P. B. Garrett, Mrs. R. C. VinEpiscopal church for a day of work nedge, Mrs. C. L. Puckett, and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr. Other properties will on surgical dressings, always needed in abundance at the hospital. be collected by Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, and Mrs. Lisle Mrs. George O. Strecker will preR. Hawley. side at the business meeting, and Mrs. Additional committees are: refreshC. O. Husting’s committee will serve ments, Mesdames E. N. Johnson, E. luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Anyone who E. Kern, J. A. Davis, and Charles R. would like to help make surgical Morrow; publicity, Mrs. Halbert dressings is. cordially invited to join Crews and C. L, Puckett: the members aeae Hospital Auxiliary To Make Surgical Dressings Wednesday �Moen & Meintzer Win Match Game 5 Deerfield School Board Members to Be on Ballot Many changes have been madethis In a doubles match game at the past year in the Deerfield Grammar Highland Ten Pins on- March 1, school board of education, due to George Moen and Gail Meintzer of appointments to fill vacancies. Saturthe Bob-Mari bowling team defeated day, April 12, is school election day Bill Binlich and Ray Klingaman of throughout Illinois. the Wilmette King Pin Alleys. The Deerfield’s ballot will contain the scores: following names: Mivedi ei ch 184-190-199-157-167— 897 Veynon Giss, for re-election as Meintzer _......... 191-174-193-175-233— 966 president for one-year term. 375-364-392-332-400—1863 George Jacobs, for re-election as Binlich ..........-. 189-156-157-184-205— 891 member for 3-year term. Klingaman ...... 174-174-190-203-200— 941 Mrs. James Tibbetts, to fill unex363-330-347-387-405—1832 -pired term of Mrs. Paul Brown. J. B. Carson, to fill unexpired term A return match will be played Saturday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the of B. B. McRoy. William Jacob of Highland Park, Wilmette King Pin.. to fill unexpired term of T. W. Wiley. Other members are C. E. Morgan and Mrs. R. G. Heupel, whose terms expire in 1948. . Receives Distinguished Flying Cross Honors ‘Lieutenant Commander John R. Mayher, 747 Chestnut street, Deerfield, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by Admiral E. C. Ewen on Monday at Glenview airbase, where he 3:5 now stationed. Lt. Comm. Mayher, in service for six years, received the honors for gallantry in action. He was a squadron leader in the navy air corps in the Pacific theater of war. Lt. Commander. Mayher’s ‘bride is the former Gloria Jean Vaughan, niece of Mrs. Herbert Graffis of Bannock~ burn. — bodes Carson Family Attends Ski Meet — LEARN HOW CHRISTIAN CAN YOU Would you like to know howthis religion heals disease, banishes fear, and solves all manner of personal and business problems through understanding prayer? Accept this invitation to a FREE LECTUREentitled "Christian Science: Healing Through Spiritual ‘Cowvection Petitions can be filed until March sy HEAL SCIENCE by HERSCHEL P. NUNN,C.S.B., of Portiond, Oreson F Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Attending Study Course In Highland Park Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue announces that the following members of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA are attending the study course series “Growing Up in PostWar Highland Park Area:” Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann, Mrs. William Rountree, Mrs. Robert LL. Clyne, Mrs. Frank Frable, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Savage, Mrs. Charles TUESDAY, MARCH 11, at 8 p. m. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE 387 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park,Ill. First Church of Christ, Scientist - Highland Park ; CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Killian, Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, Mrs. John Antognoli, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Arthur son, Sherman, atténded the Central Dreschel, and Mrs. Sturm. Association Ski competition at Le- land, Mich., from February 20-23. The races held on Sugar Loaf Hill the Chicago area attending the ski “were a preliminary to the national meet and they drove to Manitowoc, meet to be held at Alta, Utah, next Wis., taking a lake boat from there weekend. Winners from the national to Ludington, Mich, and completing events will try for the Olympic Ski the trip by aiutomobile. teams for the first time since 1940. Mr. Carson placed sixth in the combined downhill and slalom races PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. at Sugar Loaf Hill. Photographer Sherman Carson came in third in Specializing in natural the slalom and seventh in the comunposed pictures of your bined races, both events being men’s party, wedding or reception open class competition. Tel. H. P. 3199 Hightond Park, ti. There were about 25 persons from ; FOR A LIMITED TIME To introduce . another expert operator, Inimitable we are offering a $15.00 % coldwave for $1]00 Cleaning & Service We now have a staff of operators ready to serve you. _ Whether it be a manicure, ; facial, hair cut, shampoo and DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS wave or a permanent, we can assure you of the best. We use nothing but the finest materials money can Bonbe Clean, quiet, roomy surroundings. Manicure.... $1.25 Shampoo and Wave.... $2 and up Hair Cut .... $1 to $1.50 Cold Wave .... $10 and up Permanent Wave (machine or payee $8.50 and up i i HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ‘ ¥ Vey = Y Andree’sfor Beauty | 546 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 511 _ �OE Ten Ee Page eee 14 q 5 Thursday, March 6, 1947 INSURANCE John Magnuson Dies Enter Northwestern In Chicago Hospital For Spring Term HILL & STONE 372 Central Former Quiz Kids H P. 64 Services for John Albine Magnuson, Painting & Decorating Fully Insured Interior and Exterior . Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 War II, and will continue to be so Thursday, February 27, were held at ou a diminishing scale for many years. the Kelley Funeral home in Highland Still on a quasi-wartime basis, the Park Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. R. F. Wilson, pastor of the First Evan- Red Cross is serving more than 1,250,000 active serviceuwren at. home They are 21-year old Cynthia Cline gelical church officiating. and abroad and a large proportion of of Chicago, whois studying for her Mr. Magnuson, a retired carpenter, the nation’s veterans (12,000,000) and master’s degree in American literaleft Highland Park in 1924. His late their families, as well as furnishing ture on a scholarship and is still assohome was 5332 N. Kimball avenue »| educational services to the American ciated with the Quiz Kids, singing the Chicago. public on a large scale. songs they try to identify on their He is survived bya son, Sidney This job will continue to be done radio program; Jack French, 21, now -a Navy veteran attending Northwest- L. of Highland Park; two daughters, in the way that has won the respect Mrs. Goldie Jones of Lake Forest and and gratitude of the American people GI bill; Betty Swanson, 20, of Lake Mrs. Beda Hafney, Waukegan; a | Forest, freshman journalism student, stepson, Eric Johnson of Chicago; a and Sheilah Brenner,20, of Johannes- sister, Mrs. Beda Gustavson, Lake Worth, Fla., eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery and the peoples of the world. The Red Cross is “organized ern’s school of commerce under the 100% HORSE MEAT Free Delivery IN CANS The job confronting the American 79, former Highland Park resident, Red Cross is far greater in scope and Four former Quiz Kids registered who died in a Chicago hospital on far more difficult than before World last week for classes in the spring =| quarter on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university, a dispatch from the school states this week. DAN’S Difficult Job for American Red Cross Large Can humanitarianism”, without regard to race, creed or color. Have you made your contribution in the 1947 fund drive? in Highland Park. 29c burg, South Africa, who is majoring in psychology in the college of Liberal CASE $60 GIVE arts. during the Miss Cline, who works part-time as THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park a fashion model, is completing a five- year scholarship at Northwestern and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary society. As a Tel. H. P. 206 RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive | Quiz Kid, she made 29 radio appearances. Caen ahdUte APPROVED SERVICE 106 S. FIRST STREET EXPE RT M FeE ICS ach ENGINEERED PARTS FINE WORKMANSHIP ncdstlltw oP sus 4h aiisag xf irecat aa on eeeIANACAR AM ith he ‘@ meade yw"ntvl Hh qo Meat feat ee aait Asdare gif) SNA ye" mai Atal irectinMettya ala : t EM OLDEN MOTORS _ Highland Park 2500 �Thursday, March 6, 1947 William Steele, Supervisor 12 years, Retiring ‘Page 15 Steele. The administration of poor relief, one of the largest responsibilitie of the supervisor, was put upon a fair and efficient basis by him when License Overdue City vehicle registrations are due as of January 1, 1947, Police Chief Rex /R. Andrews reminded Highland Park automobile owners this week. A fact that may not be generally understood, he said, is that those who drive their care without the current city vehicle license are now subject to fine. assistant supervisor on a number of minor committees from 1933 to 1935, Mr. Steele was elected supervisor in 1935 and appointed chairman of a county committee to recommend changes that would put Lake county on a cash basis. Practically all of these recommendations, including creation of a purchasing department, installation of a new heating system in the county building, and installation Double Identity! “Mrs. Sew-and-Sew” reads 37014 CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT bs \ Menu Table d‘Hote Puree of Chicken, Swedish’ Style Chilled Fruit Cup Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Canape of Lobster, Cardinal Tomato, Vegetable or Grapefruit Juice —Russell H. Conwell Assorted He served on the finance committee for many years, and was elected chairman in 1941. In 1940 he was KILCOYNE, Photographer named chairman of the County Board Pictures Taken in Your Home EE MER 7 Sieber osacs \ baden. The power of little things to give of a telephone switch board to replace instruction and happiness should be the the many private phones, have been first lesson iw life, and it should be put into practice. inculcated deeply. cash basis in large part because of the efficient management of Mr. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 12:00 to 8:00 p.m. army recreation center near Wies- Mr. Steele’s first accomplishment upon becoming township supervisor | was to install a modern system of bookkeeping, secure a capable bookkeeper and establish regular office hours in the township office. Every year he has published in local newspapers a complete financial report prior to the annual town meeting. On Sound Basis Deerfield township is on a sound HOTELS - $2.50 a Day and Up Presents Sunday, March 9th can Red Cross service booth at an committee. Regular Sailings from California Fare $230.00 and up First Class Our New Swedish Chef Mr. Gustaf Floden charge of mending jobs for servicemen patronizing this special Ameri- of Supervisors, automatically becoming chairman of the Board of Review and the Liquor commission. He also served on the Building and Grounds committee and the County Farm California 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD the nameplate identifying the woman in Served on Committee Daily from Fare $350.00 Round Trip BY STEAMER HIGHLAND HOUSE cycle rationing. After serving an apprenticeship as Flights Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner At | the sugar, tire, auto, recap and bi- during these years. BY AIR Several he took office, and the employment of.a trained case worked has resulted in prompt assistance where actual need exists. Deerfield Township Supervisor Arrangements for voting places, setting up of booths and posting of Leaves Fine Service Record notices of all county, state and naWilliam W. Steele, Deerfield town- tional elections are other duties of ship supervisor, is retiring this year. the supervisor. For the convenience ater 14 years of service in township of the citizens of Deerfield township, offices. He leaves a fine record of | Mr. Steele and his staff devoted an able administration, and the commun- entire week in assisting the county ity owes many economical and prac- in the permanent registration of all _ tical improvements in its government voters, and during the war he assisted today to methods instituted by him with the first draft registration and HAWAII City Vehicle TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322.N.First St. ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS © RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, «6. 7. 8. 9. Relishes Broiled English Lamb Chops with Kidney and Bacon.... $1.95 Mixed Seafood in Scallop Shell, Ravigote, Potato Bordure $1.75 Roast Young Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.... $1.85 Julienne of Calf’s Liver with Mushrooms and OMaones deta. PIONS G0 ooteeae $1.75 Planked Piet Mignon. Chet’s Garmiture $2.50 Roast Prime: Rip Of Beet Au Naturatk no$1.85 Broiled Jumbo Whitefish, Amadine ...:.......0.....:---0l0-..-. $1 ‘15 Highland House Special Chopped Flank Steak, Fried ¥ in Butter, Topped with French Fried Onions ....... $1 50 One Half Fried (SuLme eG oa eecri gia ane hake $1.75 Whipped Potatoes Gandisa Jersey Yam French Fried Parisienne Potatoes Asparagus Tips, Hollandaise Cauliflower Au Grane Chefs Salad Bowl or Peach and Cottage Cheese Salad Home Made Pastries Apricot Escoffier Assorted Ice Cream TELEPHONE H. P. 4775 PRE a WELL, 600BYE, ABI HULLO, OPERATOR! THANKS FER TH’ GOOD SERVICE — HERE'S A LI'L NOURSELE £ SOMETHIN FER ‘I heard about the wonderful service that Frigid Freeze gave from my neighbor oad believe me, I'mtelling all my friends. I know that they'll want to know. Fruit at 1/2 Price Now @ @ @ @ @ TWO FOR ONE , Pineapple Crushed 16 oz. ........ 35c—-2 Blueberries Sweetened 11 oz. .... 47e—2 Cherries, Pitted for Pies 16 oz. ....39c—2 Apricots, Sweetened 16 oz. ........ 39c—3 Red Raspberries 16 oz. ............ 65ce—2 WeLimit Quantities Today pkgs. 35c¢ pkgs. 47c pkgs. 39c pkgs. 39¢ pkgs. 65c We Need Space WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSINGSEATS Cut, Wrapped, Frozen for Locker or Freezer WE CAN NOW TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDSIN | HOME FREEZERS We Deliver in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Enterprise 1215 Phone:: Deerfield 860, �| Thursday, March 6, 1947 Town Talk Photographs LIVE FOREVER Portraits - Frames Photo-Copies Brand’s Studio 369 Central Ave. Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber A ruffled schoolteacher demanded of a_ bright-eyed ten-year-old how long he had studied his poorly recited lesson. “Well,” drawled the little boy, “I studied from ‘Blon- ‘die’ until ten o’¢lock news.” | Benjamin Franklin had a unique bathtub built to his order. It was shaped like a huge baby’s shoe. After fill- _ing the tub with water which had been heated on the kitchen stove or in kettles hung in the fireplace, Franklin would climb in. He’d sit in the heel, and stretch his legs out into the toe. Then he’d adjust his reading stand ... and sit in his bath and read. Ex-Fire Chief Gets EVENING CLASSES FOR BUSINESS WOMEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS Gold Badge THE LION AND LAMB MONTH Conrad Uchtman, who has been on IS WITH US AGAIN the fire department for the past 16 Tempermental weather—cold and years and who retired last fall, was snow, warm: and sun. Pussy willows honored by the Deerfield-Bannockbefore the month’s ended. Come what burn volunteer fire department on may, it’s always Fair. weather at Monday evening. The newfire chief, Villa Moderne. With the personal Russell Batt, presented him the gold atmosphere of a country club and badge of past chief for his years of twice as beautiful as most of them. service in the department. The Food never varies but stays conBi-lateral hose was demonstrated sistently wonderful. Drop in for Lunch. Or for Dinner when Henri at the firemen’s meeting, which is Gendron’s Orchestra plays. Dancing lighter and stronger than the old after Nine. Skokie at County Line. style. The department ordered crash helmets to protect the men from fallSUMMER IS COMING ing plaster and two gas masks will AGAIN THIS YEAR also be purchased. Grace Herbst suggests you select your Porch and Garden Furniture now. This assures early delivery and an ing Dress and Jacket Ensemble. The opportunity to choose from a large Welsh Maternity Shop has and complete stock. Miss Herbst, Frances called “Spring Sophismodel noted for beautiful and distinctive a smart Home Furnishings is now in her new ticated”. Black or Navy with gay location—563 Lincoln St. (2 doors yoke and tie of Printed Pure Silk. south of former address) These larg- Designed in a most beguiling and er quarters are most attractive. slenderizing style. $45.00 complete. NEW AMSTERDAM ROOM Sizes 10 to 16. If you can’t drop in, OPEN TO PUBLIC order by phone or mail. Give regular In this attractive spot at the Moraine. size, 630 Church. Evanston. Uni. 7709 Hotel in Highland Park, delicious FORMAL OPENING Food is superbly served. Quaint COOPER’S CORNER early American Atmosphere. A smart place to entertain Luncheon or Din- This brand new Restaurant will have rer Parties. Breakfast. from 45c, its Formal Opening next Monday, Luncheon from 80c, Dinner from March 9th. There will be a good. $1.85. A perfect year-round Resort many extra frills and a PRIZE for ideal for group meetings. 801 Sheridan. every family. Best Home Cooked H.P. 4444 Foods. Charcoal Broiled’ Steaks. Roast Beef, Chops and all the popular dishes. Appealing home atmosphere. © THURSDAY, March 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 3 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Easter Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. FRIDAY, March 7— 8 p.m. Children-parents games. basketball SATURDAY, March 8— 9 am. Paper Pick-up. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drainage director election at Wilmot School. MONDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Girl Scout Anniversary celebration at school. 8 p.m. American Legion post. TUESDAY, March 11— 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, March 12— 8 p.m. Township board meeting. THURSDAY, March 13— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Town Hall. FRIDAY, March 14— 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA. MONDAY, March 17— 8 p.m. Benefit card party for St. Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. George Beckman. . THURSDAY, March 27— 9 am. Two-day rummage sale by Bethlehem Woman's auxiliary. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late SATURDAY, April 12— THE FIGURE CONTROL STUDIO Snacks. 332 Park Ave. Glencoe. 8 p.m. Amvets party. in Winnetka, has morning, afternoon, CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOKS and EVENING classes. The latter is for the convenience of the Career The Pickwick Shop, recently pur- Deerfield PTA Gals. Weight Adjustment and Posture chased by Anne Reeves, is clearing Improvement is accomplished with out the large stock of Books. All Meets March 14 exercises designed JUST FOR YOU. marked Under Professional Guidance wonder- cost. In the future this will be an Art PTA will meet on Friday, March 14, at great savings, many at The Deerfield Grammar school ful results are accomplished. It’s so Studio—devoted to fine Prints, Framat 2:30 p.m. A children’s hobby show necessary for the woman in the busi- ing etc. 533 Linden. Winnetka. has been planned for the d ay. ness world to put forth a fine appearBE ALL A GLITTER ance. No charge for Figure and PosIN THE EASTER PARADE ture Analysis. 746 Elm. Win. 2920 Going West Too bad Mr. Franklin could not have enjoyed a 1947 automatic gas water heater. Incidentally. these new gas water heaters are about three times as fast in @ their recovery capacity as _ other water heating methods. With cheaper natural gas you'll be wise to order that new gas water heater soon. Frocks and Suits will both call for Miss Shirley Marshall, daughter of Costume Jewelry to set off their cosMarshall of . When the Jax Sound Service brought tume. Chandler’s have the largest and Mr. and Mrs. Lester leaving tois road, n Waukega North equipment to our home, we discoy- most attractive devoted to this moCalif. She ered what great fun it is to make dern Jewelry. Silver for Day. Heavy morrow for Los Angeles, Mr. and recordings. So much fun, in fact, that Bracelets, Lapel Pins, Kar Ringsetc. will visit her father’s parents, , Mrs. L. W. Curtis in San Fernando we are planning to use the service at Gold for dressier affairs. For Formal our next party. In the meantime we Evenings is a great array of shining and with other friends and relatives plans are going to make recordings to send Brilliant Jewelry. All in smart new in that vicinity. Miss Marshall been has She Angeles. Los in work to to our friends. Mr. Jacks told us ‘designs and in matched sets. Sheremployed in civil service work at Fort about his plan for checking the pro- man and Davis, Evanston. Sheridan. gress of music and drama students IT BROUGHT TEARS and about another plan ror business TO MY EYES ‘sales promotion. Why not call High- | land Park 75 for an appointment? NOVEL HOME SERVICE Yesterday, in the snow storm, I saw YWCA Calendar one of my favorite Dogs barking to When Spring wings its way to us, get in his home, but no answer. He TUESDAY, March 11, 10 am. Board meeting we'll want Home to look fresh and was cold and wet. I know his family 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta-World Wide obbright as the Flowers. Crisp White Curtains make all windowsattractive. are in the Sunny South and the ser- servance dinner and program. 8 p.m. Mother’s club meeting. Mildred Doyle has the nicest selec-. vant had gone out. Be good to your tion at her Curtain Shop 944 Linden. Dog, when you leave town let him WEDNESDAY, March 12, Hubbard Woods. Styles for “Parlor, Board at the Butterworth Kennels. 10 a.m, Sewing group Bed Room and Bath”—and Kitchen. There, he will be warm, dry,well fed, 7:45 p.m. Discussion group, third Shag Rugs, Shower Curtains, and and loved. Licensed Veterinarian meeting: “Why Keep Up With the in attendance. 2810 Park. H.P. 2967 Bed Room, Ensembles. | PRETTY AS ALL OUTDOORS | “Cause natural soon be here! gas will North Shore Ga4 Co. i “The Friendly People” T. P. Tom’ CLARK ea Div. Mer. SMART MATERNITY WEAR At this season of the year MothersTo-Be are interested in a good lookba Ws Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) | Joneses?” THURSDAY, March 13, / 10 a.m. Creative Writers 7:30 p.m. Painting class. �Thursday, March 6, 1947. town, McHenry, Ill., and bowled five of Blondie’s girl friends. The Seul Girls gave the McHenry girls 80 pins as handicap and beat them 2119 to 1976. There will be a return match at Deerfield Bowling Academy March 22. Deerfield Bowling Academy STES American Legion Rich Seul’s started things off by drop-| Nas Behey COlemany et ee de 41 No. 4—J. Klemp ....:. 25 28 No. 381 6—R. Dunham ping the 400 Club twice, as Bucky Wal-| No. 5—F. Riley .2...20.2..-.cccccceeee 84 ’ ters and Buddy Mientzer had 592 and 490.) No. 8—W. Johnston -...00..0.0000.... 31 35 VV. Anderson led the -400--Club -with: 687 1iNow 2. rt a 31 35 Paganelli Bros. went into a first place| No. 7—M. Olson <...................-..- 29 36 as they took all three games from Somenzi|] No. 1—O. Trute .2.....--eeecceeecceeeeeee 27 39 and Son. I’ve heard of water on the Team High three sitiett Thee 3. knee, but the Somenzi gang sure had| Team 8—2344. Team 5—231 plenty in the ball. Sam, you better wipe Team High Single ae the grease off the skids as it is going] No. 8 ..... 887 to be tough sledding when the snow thaws.| No. 1 879 That makes six straight losses for the| No. 3 j 860 boys. Individual High Three Games Club Lorraine took the odd game from NY, Harvey .....c.cccccccccccccececccesssseseseesersecesese 606 Duffy and Duffy as Pete Carani stole the} R, Dunham show with 587 and A. Nizzi helped him|R Yamill out with 577. Ed Schwaldback had a 236 Individual High Single Game game. . Stuppl 263 Braun Bros. took two from Frigid Freeze ce eee Sa ge: eatin atte 2 MaMa PN ROL 6 246 with R. Sheahen’s 625 and N. Larsen’s|], George 235 601. George Moen had 577 for the Frigid boys. A deal was almost made as. Braun he offered to trade Bruno Seapecchi to Frigid ~peam 25 for F. Spanraft. However, the Frigid Team 28 gang wanted an extra 50 cents, thinking team ~ 99 that Frank was a_ better deal, so the! Toam 30 whole thing was called off. Taam 81 As I was rambling through a St. Louis eee 35 newspaper noticed that two of our bowl- Tansy 37 ers, J. Picchietti and H. Engstrom, were oan A0 in that city on February 16 and that they Team High 3 Games engaged in a match with two of the out- an sl 2623 standing bowlers in the country. AND eae 2609 BEAT THEM! The bowlers they beat Tay oe Re ee 2576 were Leo Rollick, the 1946 ABC single Team High Single Game : bowling champ, and Pop Kaley, the St. Meant 931 Louis city champ. The totals were 1263 Aard 6. 925 and 1247 for three games. Nice shoot- Fei eek 922 ing, but why not tell me about those a adiyilual tek a Genes things? People want to know about it. yy wailfald 4" Predericks ‘Next time, please buzz me, you deserve! credit for such feats. About five or six years ago we had a small chap.in our midst who was a very good bowler, carrying a 195 average. He is co-holder of the Lake County Double record of 1390 actual wood. The road got rough and his bowling dropped off. However, last Sunday night at he gets one strike, I’ll have to get two.” I’m sure if medals passed out that R. ee pee ee one - we hard luck owler of the bunch. The breaks were all against him and “that is no rib. To the rest of the bowlers—there’ll be another year and may weall get more pins. TUESDAY EVENING ep cotie: Chamber of Commerce Stupple of the same team with 528, but first in with score of 203, Standings of teams: . was To [at] Cheese second individual All three what? Why, il three delicious a . hin flavors of nourishing game L. Wrens Hawks Orioles Eagles Robins Sparrows 24 27 28 30 32 33 wls 34 Crows 43 FRIDAY EVENING High ‘ St. Paul’s League series for evening—Geno The Wagftail Shop Capi- tani—568. Jerry Juhrend had high game 213. Team 7 still in first place. Presbyterian League 1 Steelers Redskins 6 N. eh 1 PUG. Vic tere acega Cardinals Parkers GHATUS# % cote iecie Dodgers Sheridan Road % 35 Highland Park 41 46 Tel. H. P. 206 36 - ; Machineand cecceceeceecccccceeeee 643 -Machineless R. Frost $6.50. and up $] 5 00 and up 6 oe eo ee IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR PERMANENT FOR EASTER Open Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays ~ ® Duracleaning preserves the ‘fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ” Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast e@ to coast.” Cie . j Colors revive. Woolfibers re- — The POWDER 365 CENTRAL AVE. ae BOX HIGHLAND PARK eee -H. P. 415 for Appointment gain resilience. Pile unmats ... Tises. Duracleaningis done in your Mothproofed also... if desired. 1 | a, home. i : coe vere The Eagles team and bowlers seem to have set the high scores for February 27 with a team high game of 752 and a series of 2128. Ralph Willen of the team was high with series score of 5385 and Frank Highland Park Ten Pin this little man came back the hard way and won the title of “Champ.” Yes, it is none other than Mario (Midge) Preti, who bowled games of 184, 204, 224, 244, total 856 to beat out H. Engstrom, who had 809. As one of my best friends, I ean only say, “Nice shooting, little man. We’re all proud of you. May you be as. good a King as your predecessor. This may be the spark in your come back trail that is needed to set you on fire again. I hope so, as we need those pins in League bowling. You put on a good show for the people and they got a kick and thrill out of it: Good luck to you! (Midge used D.B.A. ball cleaner before and after his exhibition—PLUG!) And, now, a word to the ex-champ, Herb Engstrom. You lost your title but in doing so you proved that you are a good sport, a fine bowler, and every bit a gentleman. You see, I had the pleasure of bowling with Herb that night and never once did he complain. He knew when he got a good break—and was the first to admit it. He always wished the other guy good luck, for as he remarked—‘If : ccc THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League WEDNESDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING Major League Individual High Single Game NL NANO ee EEE Be eae 246 G. Cameron ae W. Schmuass : 1 Deerfield 444 | Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 :/ Duraclean Co. Eddie Sjoberg rolled a 598 series with games of 210-195-193—598. Rolling 40’s Rich Seul’s Girls ‘of the Rolling 40’s League went to Blondie McChesney’s home Division of HOME SERVICE CoO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil ECONOMICAL- - - TOO! eee Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 or HIGHLAND PARK 359 PORTER FURNITURE CO. |CTCL LX ORY mae �oe RP eae <=) Saneys BeCEE ae a , Thursday, March 6, 1947 But in the Good WET BASEMENTS _ WATERPROOFED Old Days ’Twas Fun Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 I'M CALLING HIGHLAND PARK 5102 = For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds F. H. A. TERMS H. N. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park Camera Club Meeting Wednesday Highland Park Camera club will By Steve Herz hold its regular meeting in Community Some fifty-six years ago, a dignified center on Wednesday, March 12, at 8 professor invented a game which p.m. The club is sponsored by the forced sporting immortality on the Playground and Recreation board for peach basket and made it perfectly all adults interested in photography. proper for young men to run around Meetings are held in Community center all winter in their summer underwear. the second and fourth Wednesdays of The game, as you have probably each month. guessed, is basketball and its originator was¢ Dr. James Naismith, an instructor in the YMCA college in Spring- today is governed by highly defined field, who founded the game in 1891. rules of conduct, passing, dribbling, In its infancy, basketball was merely and fouling. That was the birth of the a passing fancy, but now in addition game that interests so many millions in to fancy passing there are such funda- our’ nation and fifty other nations mentals as dribbling, feinting; shift- today. Free Throw Is Born ing of feet, body and hands; stopping, Back in the days when basketball cutting-all to meet changing situations. When you realize that a basketball is was in its infancy a foul awarded the moving thirty minutes of a forty min- offended team free points. This didn’t ute game, you gain some notion of work so free throws’ were put into effect from the point where the inthe problems confronting the players. fraction was committed. This also was Early Difficulties unsuccessful and led to the method of When Dr. Naismith originated basshooting fouls from a line fifteen feet ketball he hit on an idea which shook out from the basket. : the sports world and by leaps and Many other difficulties) were enbounds has become one of America’s favorite indoor sports played and en- countered. Double-dribbling was legal joyed by millions throughout the world. at first but then changed so that the In the beginning basketball was any- dribbler had to pass to his teammate thing but a skillful game; and defi- and could not shoot a basket. These nitely, it was not a game for weaklings. methods were both unsuccessful and It was a rough-and-tumble game that were later corrected. One story of a must have been very much like foot- more humorous instance taken from ball indoors. There were no set rules, the Sheridan Road NewsLetter, Highany number of men were allowed on land Park, [ll., Saturday, January 23, a side, and it was almost entirely a 1904, when Highland Park played Waukegan in a league match reads: battle of offence. , Picture yourself at one of those early “Although our team was handicapped | games in which the offence was the by the use of a new ball heavier than direct result of an individual effort, our own, the boys put up a fine exand the action stopped after eachscore hibition of basketball in every way exso the ball could be removed from the cept the essential one of hitting the peach basket, via a ladder, and the basket.” It seems clear that Waukegan maimed or injured removed from the beat our team because they brought floor via a stretcher! And then the along their own ball which was heavier : mad scramble would begin all over than ours. Today regulation courts and standard again with no holds barred. That was the birth of a game which size basketballs inflated to a certain weight have become adopted. The game today has become what Dr. Naismith intended it to be. A new game that would be interesting and_ scientific, | could be played indoors by artificial light and would not be rough, thus eliminating injury to the player. We look upon basketball today as a good clean healthy sport played and POOL AT THE ORROQUET cLuB enjoyed by all. It has advanced from ena oe Ae<n OF REFUND Te ‘S” Guaranteed by Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Oft. Good Pestehenhae Joras avyeanisen 1H Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. f 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park the rough and tumble game that it ae UCT 4 | LY J first was when Dr. Naismith originated it in ’91 to a game ranked as one of the four most popular sports in existence. : ¥ : Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 FURTH & COMPANY BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Funeral Advisers and Directors 936 EH. 47th 4 Y ie BSS RIO ASRS NWNNGLZA Street . Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT _. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND oun a GaN You’ll be able to tell the “difference” when we repair that radio. Bring it to Columbia Household Appliances. | We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Se Tractor Shovel for Basejments Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood 2 OTeTiers Washer a and Radio Veddie) : We Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT COLUMBIAHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES: GLADER & TAZIOLI PeMeNeeecheeATel PaceyCCanexKees 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Tyureden Meh 6, 1947 Page : a2 Speed Up Red Cross Story of Steve Toth, Captain of Flagships Program of Emergency From immigrant youth, to Northwestern university football star, to trans-atlantic passenger plane captain, all in 16 years . . . that’s the story of Steve Toth, who is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs, 2597 Deere Park North, Highland Park, IIl. Aid to Servicemen rREDA LE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS American Red Cross emergency communication service, linking soldiers, sailors, and marines in all parts of the AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES world with their families at home, has greatly improved during the postwar period. Today round-trip contact between any part of United States and occupa- tion territories in Europe and the Far East averages 4 or 5 days. During the war a much longer time was required $s T O R AGE H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park - due to military priority on all messages, Leta censorship delays, and jamming of outlets where troop concentrations were ullelin greatest. With few exceptions, Red Cross still uses the facilities of army and navy radio and cable to transmit its messages. Under military regulations, only emergency problems are handled by radiogram, all others being dealt with by air-mdil letter. One of the biggest improvements is in the messages for naval personnel at sea. During the war it was difficult to On Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Make Good Brown _* Gravy Every Time contact ships for security reasons, Often emergency messages had to be held for delivery until the ship returned. Today. SPV: SPOrH Steve, who commands four-engine via Navy Communications in Washing- American Overseas Airlines Flagships on regular flights to Ireland, England, Sweden and Germany, came to this country in 1930 as a boy from Budapest, Hungary. At that time, he had had only four years of elementary schooling, and his parents were almost penniless, having lost their property in Hungary’s turmoil after World War I. In .1933, however, Steve, aided by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, then Archbishop Stritch, entered Northwestern university on a scholarship. He began playing football when a sophomore, and ended by taking Big Ten scoring honors in 1936, the year in which he also won nomination as AllAmerican fullback. He was graduated from Northwestern’s college of liberal arts in 1939. Before this country entered the last war, Steve joined the navy. He won his wings at the flight station at Pensacola, Fla. An old football injury caused his discharge from the*navy in 1943, when he entered commercial avi- ton, to the commanding officers of ships in all parts of the world. ation, still aiding the war effort as a pilot of naval air transport flying boats and army air transport C-54’s across both the north and south Atlantic. Steve now lives with his wife, the | former Lorraine Briggs, in Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. and gravy, it pays to be able to make good rich brown gravy every time. With my never-fail method given below, you canbe sure of doing just that, ~ with or without meat drippings. There’s a real taste treat in store for you when you make gravy this way. Good Old “Bread and B-V Gravy’’ (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) 2 tbsp. fat or drippings* 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk, water or vegetable water 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V FLOORS SANDED Melt fat, add flour, and blend well. Add liquid andstir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has beendissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes 1 cup AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M gravy. Serves 3 or 4. CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. *If meat drippings are used, decrease B-V to suit taste. Stewart ei Clip Recipe Here -------- I have sanded and finished over 1000 ee the finest homes along the North Shore. : BUICK © 1942 LIMITED Buick—1942 Limited—Painted jet black. Really a formal New car condition. Excellent tire equipRadio, heater, rear arm rest. automobile. ment. “Mother always made good gravy,” is the remark brides often hear and ‘because m en like old fashioned bread Red Cross communications are radioed MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD & GRAVY MONTH One of the finest looking cars in Highland Park WE OFFER THIS BEAUTIFUL CAR AT AN | ATTRACTIVE FIGURE Lincoln - Mercury, Inc. 108 North First Street TEL. H. P. 1777 You’ll smack yourlips over this gravy, it’s that good! Remember,too, that enriched } bread andgravyis nutritious as well as satisfying. It’s a Pinup Lunch Please the kiddies with a lunch planned around bread and B-V gravy.. - One happy choice is this menu: e Bread and B-V Gravy Green Beans Carrot Sticks Deviled Egg ‘ Baked Apple Milk _ Why not pin this menu up on your kitchen bulletin board and serve it tomorrow? It’s colorful and tasty ... planned to raise shouts of joy from the young fry. Sh-h-h! It’s Nutritious Yes, B-V is nutritious but keep it a secret from the family and you can use B-V often to add extra meat flavor to many a simple dish. These dishes are so good your family won’t even . suspect they’re also ‘‘good for them.” One teaspoonful of B-V furnishes onefourth of an adult’s iron requirements for a day. Iron plus the trace of copper which is also present in B-V helps build red blood cells; and so B-V helps prevent anemia and is an excellent . addition to any meal. Lack of sufficient iron in the die* causes listlessness and slow progress in school work. So plan now to check your family’s daily iron supply. A Cup A Day A cup of delicious hot B-V daily— served regularly between meals or at bedtime—is a good habit to form. Whynot start today? It’s so easy to make: Simply dissolve one-half tsp. B-V in a table- spoonful of hot water and fill teacup with hot water. Warms you up ina hurry on a chilly day. Yours fortasty nutrition, George Rector Listen to the Fred Waring Show, Tues. and Thurs. mornings at 11:00 E.S.T., sponsored by the American Meat Institute. �SOEire Page 20 Deerfield Activities 705% 475 %0MesMesMesenMerMesMerMesMerMesMestestesMesMerMerMesMesMerMesMasesMeserMesMarMasMertarstarstarterterstectactar% MMMMMAMAPALINNIDAMMAMNDIPLBBEBSBSESESSEREESSE land Park hospital, where he was Arthur Kress, 801 Hazel avenue, Dawson and taken last Wednesday due to a rereturned from a trip to Miami, Fla., and Joy, of currence of a former illness. on. Friday. guests at the R. G. Heupel Mrs. Irving Brand will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road will attend the din- members of her bridge club at luncheon next Thursday at her home on _ Guests at the Robert O. Clark home ner at Samaritan Neighborhood House Deerfield road. on Brierhill road last Friday were in Chicago on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Howe, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp (Elda Carl Rommel of La Grange visited Mrs. Perry Smith of Winnetka. his brother, Oscar Rommel of 657 Horenberger) left on Monday for a trip to California, where they will _ Mrs. Charles A. Selig was at her Deerfield road on Saturday. visit Mr. Klemp’s brother, Frank home, 934 Deerfield road, for two Klemp, and other relatives and weeks and is now back at the conMrs. A. H. Muhlke observed her friends. , valescent home in Libertyville. 83rd birthday anniyersary on Sunday’ at the home of her son, Harry Miss Lillian Ackerman of WestMr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker of Muhlke of Central avenue. gate road, principal of Farnsworth Bannockburn have enjoyed a sojourn school, Chicago, has been ill this past in Florida this past month. Mrs. Chris Cosmos, wife of the week. proprietor of’ the Royal Blue store, Mrs. George F. Thomas Jr. (Louise was hospitalized last week for a Dr. and Mrs. William H. RosenKersten) and two sons of Crystal sinus operation, baum returned Thursday from a two Lake visited Mrs. Thomas’ uncle and months’ trip in the west and are aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis with Mrs. Rosenbaum’s Lincoln Pettis is back at his home staying of Osterman avenue on Thursday. mother, Mrs. Joseph Wolf, in Half in Weslaco, Texas, after a long seige Mrs. Thomas lived with them during her girlhood after the death of her in a nearby hospital, and is reported Day. _ mother, and was reared in Deerfield. as well onto the road to recovery. A former Deerfield resident, and vilMr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow lage, he also owns the Bannockburn are moving from Hazel avenue to the Harold Plagge is ill in the Highvillage water system. George Harder apartment on ChestDr. and Mrs. Paul two daughters, Betsey _ Elmhurst were Sunday home of Dr. and Mrs. of Deerfield road. Deerfield Bowling Academy ‘Phone Deerfield 250 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan,Ill. J. & W. POKORNY Open bowling every aiternoon, 3-5 p.m., All day Sat. & Sun. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy @ Permanent Waving Tel. Deerfield 806 DEERFIELD PHARMACY BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE GEORGIAN SHOP FROST’S . DRY GOODS and GIFTS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Tel. 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banticld, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 29 M.A. FRANTZ Heating Engineers Tel. 419 EST. : t in Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY 1925 INSURANCE _ all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield : ; Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 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. Deerfield 175 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Wankeee Roads 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R.Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods” 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 — VANT & SELIG mea Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Mrs. Erich REALTOR Telephone Deerfield 22 |} day noon, March 12, at the Manse on North Waukegan road. Lademann is president. LUCIUS ERSKINE 800 Waukegan Roaa Sanitary and The executive board of the Presbyterian Woman’s Association will have a pot luck luncheon on Wednes- Established 1925 REALTORS Real HEstate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ul. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Weinvite Charge Accounts Always Available Executive Meeting VANT & SELIG Deerfield Road 816 Waukegan Road, The luncheon-500 club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street with her mother, Mrs. Earl Frost as hostess. ee Women’s Apparel a Ree Ee 7 nut street vacated last week by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen. Mr. Allsbrow received a dislocated shoulder recently from a fall on the ice. aia @ Hair Styling @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 -MILDRED WALLDREN , RR ee Thursday, March 6, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Bergen of Muskegon, Mich, were weekend guests at the Gordon Vines home on Fairview avenue. 635 a Tel. Deerfield 155 f RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ot DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Hold Second Auditions for New Youth Orchestra Saturday cash without outside financing of any © kind. Michigan Shores club was organized Acquires Property four years ago. The membership is now. approximately 325 and growing . At the regular annual meeting each month. New officers elected for the coming few high. school students who had of Michigan Shores club, held on Mon- year are Wayne R. Bellows, President; found participation in the music ed- day evening, February 24, Wayne R. Roy R. Marquardt, vice president; Ben, ucators’ clinic groups stimulating. Bellows, president, announced that the Rangecroft, secretary, and E. A. Horne, Parents of these youngsters became club had exercised its option to pur- treasurer. interested and decided it was a venture they wished to sponsor. The mu- chase and had also paid all back taxes sic directors of Chicago and suburbs which had accrued against the property JOHN MORAN offered their -whole-hearted support. while it operated as the Shawnee Plans for a permanent organization Country club. RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING HaroldN. Finch Will Lead Orchestra in First Rehearsals Second auditions for the selection of members of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago will be held Saturday morning from 9 o’clock until 12 noon in the concert hall of Lyon and Healy, 243 South Wabash avenue, Michigan Shores Of Old Shawnee Chicago. The first set of auditions began to take shape early this year. took place last Saturday. Mr. Bellows stated that the land, A group of interested business men building and contents now were the It has been announced that Harold N. Finch, music director of Highland has set up a temporary sponsoring property of the Michigan Shores club, Park High school, will lead the new committee, with Dr. Owen O’Neil of payment having been made in full in CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 $36 Warwick road, Kenilworth, acting orchestra in rehearsals for its first as chairman. The sponsoring committee includes: Lee §S. Fetcher of 822 concert. The orchestra will be made up of 100 instrumentalists selected from the best players enrolled in the high schools, private, parochial, and public, in the Chicago area. A group of public spirited citizens is sponsoring Bryant street, Winnetka, G. T. Hell- muth of 240 Forest, Winnetka, Robert Baird of 1132 Lincoln street, Highland Park, Theodore B. H. Bolle of 143 Glenwood avenue, Hubbard Woods, and Theodore Tieken of 232 for talented young musicians to re- East Walton street, Chicago. The orchestra will be financed by public subhearse and perform the best in symscription and the young people partiphonic literature as they meet and play regularly with the finest players cipating in the activities of the group of high school age in the area. Re- will be under no expense other than hearsals will be scheduled for three transportation to and from rehearhour periods each Saturday morning; sals. in rare cases of music contests, conflicts for the young musicians will be avoided by moving rehearsal time up to Sunday afternoon. As programs are prepared, concerts will be given Don’t put off your in downtown Chicago. Selection for membership in this group will be a Painting and Decorating much coveted honor in high school Have it done NOW music circles: Before the Spring Rush and The Chicago Federation of MusiciHigher Prices ans (A. F. of L.) has approved the the venture to provide opportunities florist Wilmette Peter Rabbit GREETS THE KIDDIES © NO! NO! NO! formation of this orchestra, after the sponsors of this group assured the union that they had no desire to establish an orchestral organization that would in any way compete with professional musicians. On the basis that this youth orchestra fills an educational function in training young musicians, the union officials have agreed to a maximum of four concerts yearly. The desire for the formation of such a group was first discussed by a For Free estimates Call B & B DECORATORS 1254 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Robert I. Breakwell, Clifford Boose Ph. H.P. 1418 Ph. H.P. 1828 Neat—Fast—Reliable Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy ... eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will NewHorizon Koom sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile of illuminated trees in new color theme. For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully Appointed Room! Don’t missit. A thrilling experience for young and old. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Sunday Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m, Fashion Parade and Dansant Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHltehall 4100 Skokie Highway at Glenview Road Wilmette PHONE WILMETTE 6100 i ee a hoe aePOMRR ach Dehak ect Wika ac geass ace Vig ipclita AAACN PS tis are Beant aes: Sa Me eens �RsRE Ban ee eT ane F SPSSeereee pe Thursday, March 6, 1947 N.U. Chemists Conduct Research Westminster Fellowship Meet Young people of the Presbyterian church will attend the second annual On Army Rations Current chemistry research assembly of Westminister Fellowship at council to be held at the Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago, 1936 Northwestern University may result South Michigan avenue, Sunday evenin greater eye and taste appeal for ing, March 9. Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese, world re-knowned Christian missionary figure, will be the principal speaker. Local young people wishing to attend the meeting are asked tosign up on the Tuxis bulletin board at the importance, not only to the army, Presbyterian church in Highland which is sponsoring the research, but Park, or call M. J. Eriksen, H. P. to civilian food processors as well. 4187, and transportation will be ararmy foods. A project under way in the chemistry department of the university is seeking facts to explain the browning of foodstuffs. Such facts will be of The project, being undertaken with “T seem to have developed a nasty aid of a grant from the committee body squeak—could you direct me on food research of the army quarto Zagalia’s Station?” termaster corps, is directed by Charles Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood we. S Seb/ SUNSHINE | v4 D. Hurd, professor of chemistry, with the assistance of two associates, Dr. Charles D. Kelso and Mrs. Estelle Rondestvedt, both full-time investigators. Foods Turn Brown Prof. Hurd explained that, during the war, the quartermaster depart- ment had a problem in the off-color and in the frequently associated off- ee flavor conditions foods which were Used Eyeglasses; More Are Needed Residents of Highland Park still may leave eyeglasses for which they no longer have any use at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, and Highwood residents at Aldo’s confectionery store, corner of Highwood and Railway avenues. The glasses are needed for patients at the veterans hospital at Dixon, Ill, where lenses are re-ground and frames rebuilt according to proper ranged. prescription. Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, is handtively high temperatures. Such brown- ling the project of which Mrs. Eggert ing impaired both eye-appeal and pal- Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, has charge. atability of many army foods. The Northwestern project, pro- Following the first appeal, which gressing in the chemical laboratories was published in this newspaper Febin the Technological Institute build- ruary 20, used eye glasses were carbohydrates can be made to react boxes will remain in place for one ing, is concerned with the study of brought to the News office in large the fundamental nature of the brown- numbers by generous readers. Since ing reaction. Prof: Hurd said that even more are needed, however, the with proteins to yield brown colored more week. of heat-processed substances. For example, if glucose, shipped overseas. a carbohydrate, is warmed for a few Powdered eggs and milk, dehydrated hours with glycerine, an amino acid fruits and vegetables, or canned bread derived from proteins, an intense and meat often were found to have browning occurs. Work is in progress turned brown during both processing tight out of your refrigerator! Many Contribute 7 : react more slowly or not at all. The study of the nature of these reaction products should help in the interprenow on the separation of the brown tation of the color formation from and storage, especially at comparanatural products, Prof.. Hurd exmaterial from the mixture. plained. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhiite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 609 CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER _ Study Reaction Products The project at Northwestern is one One objective of the research is of several in an integrated program chemical characterization of the col- covering various phases of. research ored substance. Towards this end, on the browning process, being carmodel carbohydrate molecules which ried on at about a dozen laboratories are simpler than glucose have been in the United States which are situsynthesized for use. Some of these ated in universities, agricultural colcompounds give rise to browning leges and experimental stations, and more rapidly than does glucose if privately owned food-processing warmed with glycerine, while others plants. a Once again a whole nation pays tribute to a favorite dish— Good Old Bread & Gravy To makethe dish sing with flavor and good cheer, smotherslices of bread with this extra delicious, rich brown gravy—made with Wilson’s B-V. You can’t miss if you follow George Rector’s sim- ple, fool-proof recipe below. Buy B-V today from your favorite grocery or meat market. B-V is a delicious blend of concentrated meat ex tract and selected veges table flavors. ae OQUMWITED ADVERTISING SERUICE suggest you use the door next time you go to The Club Lorraine!” DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO a ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS 346 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Highwood 5454 A Rector B-V Recipe 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. Cook until thickened. Serves 3 or 4. We a a a ae a ee ee = te �NTC Liars March 6, 1 947 Copeag og MORTON WINS LEAGUE CAGE TITLE. Highland. Park Up and Over Lane First In | State Swim Meet: New Trier Second Ends Dismal SeasonIn Cellar Snyder Of New Trier Sets New Little Giants Win Two GamesIn League Play While Losing 12 Record; Rosenheim Gets Fourth Morton High school (Cicero) replaced Waukegan as the Suburban League Basketball Champions. The TABLE OF POINTS By Ray Geraci Mustangs won thirteen games while losing only to Waukegan. They de- Rockford East. ....6 Lane -.....22.220..0....:40 Morton i232. New: riers 422.0)39 Danville .......-..2:.... AS DCWULZe te cease ceay 10 Bloomington -.......3 Evanston ............ 9 SS STTN es era 2 Rockford West .... 9 Miehland:: Park: 2.2 Mame: "o.oo 8 panels 5 cn aon O° Oalt.Parkay aon) 7 PTOVisO 4c 2 Peoria Central .... 7 of the closest meets Rosenheim Gets Fourth Highland Park, which entered the year, garnered two points when John Rosenheim took fourth place in the 100 yard back stroke. This was the only event in which Highland Park qualified for. New Trier Sweeps Diving New Trier took one-three in divwith Tom Steele, Ben George Clark. The Bulldogs lost three out of their last seven league games to gain second place. : Unable to win a game away from home and having just as much trouble winning at home, Highland Park’s Little Giants took last place in the league standings. The Parkers won only two games during the entire season, both games were on the local floor where most of the games played this year were fairly close. Highland Park’s only two victims Varsity Basketball Season 1946-1947 Final Standing .......... EL 3 TASVEUS DOM ecco -8 ae 9 Oalke; *Parkist.cc 4.6 8 New ‘Trier .:.:.-:. 6 FPROVAS OF s.o este sea AO Phornbotter o---s3s.6 Sv Highland Park.. ..2 5 6 8 A0 eel 12 144.95. " 150 YARD MEDLEY RELAY—wWon by Lane (H. Johnson, Tillson, Gibe); New Trier, second; Rockford East, third; gens fourth; Evanston, fifth. Time 1:25.5. 200 YARD RELAY—Won by Lane (McDonald, Treskow, Newell, Schumucher); Rockford West, second; Oak Park, eee Danville, fourth; Crane, fifth. Time, asad te ; ; In good company, you need not ask zho is the master of the feast. The man who sits in the lowest place, and who is always industrious in helping every one; is certainly the man. _ —David Hume Opp. Pts. 578 638 525 656 ~ 666 593 579 551 538 572 573 624 588 718 780 B 285 226 256 241 202 210 215 209 1844 Team FT 167 186 144 184 189 159 121 120 1270 PF B 283-208 275 185 258 215 259 307 213 244 261 215 268 276 288 299 Opponents FT 2, 172 283 155 280 142 237 159 304 136 265 158 263 166 239 182 234 2105 Oak Park High Varsity Cagers Wins League Fail In Last League Stand _ Track Titles VARSITY silo ccraKoss \ is ake a New Trier ..... Evanston ...... PLrowisow vols s By Steve ape) FROSH-SOPH Oak Pank <.4% 4. 40% New Trier .... 87% Evanston 23% PROVISO a es 23% Lacking the pep, steam, and fight necessary to carry them through the Mast half Highland Park High school’s Waukegan .... 17% Morton ........ Hé varsity cagers absorbed their ninth Morton scl wsaiees 4 Highland Park . 2 straight league defeat of the season Thornton «..... 2 Waukegan 1 Highland Park . 0 SPOLINCON s ay ws 0 at the hands of a well balanced New Trier five 62-33 last Friday evening, Oak Park High school won both February 28. The game marked the the frosh-soph and varsity titles in last Surburban League tilt for the the 18th annual Suburban League in‘local cagers and placed them in the door track meet held at the Oak Park cellar in the final league standings. fieldhouse last Saturday. Oak Park High point man for the evening was also won the meet last year. In winning their 13th title in ‘the Hodgson whotallied sixteen points last 18 years, Oak Park scored 48 for the Green and Gray. Bill Kelly 48 42 29% 22 points in\the varsity division and 40% in the frosh-soph. In the frosh-soph division, Highland Park garnered two points to come in sixth, while in the varsity events, the Little Giants came in last without scoring a point. New Trier came in second in both divisions scoring 37% points in the frosh-soph and 42 points in the varsity. Evanston was third. There were no new records made in the meet> Varsity Summaries 50 YARD DASH—Won by Konrad, Oak Park; Hilliard, New Trier, second; Brown, Proviso, third; Gainey, Evanston, fourth, and Serbick, Morton, fifth. Time, :05.6. 60 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Watson, Evanston; Robertson, New Trier, second ; Scharli, Oak Park, third; Christianson, Waukegan, fourth, and Swanson, New Trier, fifth. Time, :07.7. _ (Continued on Page 26) ; a wend PRs sug oi ; ras Dae BA hes ; ya See hore re ks lead at intermission. In the third and fourth quarters the Green and Gray paced by the fine ball handling and shooting of Hodgson kept hitting the hoop at a terrific pace and left the Parkers bewildered by scoring thirty-two points to the Parkers meager twelve. Highland Park took 59 shots swishing the hoop for 14 for a average of 237. The final score of the game read New Trier, 62; Highland Park, Oa. Giants Fall Before Maine TABLE OF POINTS and Bob Bowler sweeping that event. 50 YARD FREE STYLE—won by Stohl, Lane; Tillson, Lane, second; Erkert, Peoria Central, third; Brown, Morton, fourth; Thomas, Lane, fifth, Time :24.3. 100 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Snyder, New ‘Trier; Porter, New Trier, second; Kroeschell, New Trier, third; Fennie, Maine, fourth; Bossert, Oak Park, fifth. Time, 1:06.2. (New record; old mark, 1:06.8 by Heidke, "Lane, 1941.) ' 200 YARD FREE STYLE—Won b Stohl, Lane; R. La Bahn, Evanston, second; Crawford, Evanston, third; H. Lehman, Lane, fourth; B. Wallen, New Trier, fifth. Time 2:04.7. 100 YARD BACK STROKE—won by Paton, Maine; Kivland, New Trier, second; Mayér, Bloomington, third; Rosenheim, Highland Park, fourth; no fifth place. Time 1:07.2. 100 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by: Busch, Schurz; Erkert, Peoria Central, second; Brown, Morton, third; La Berge, Proviso, fourth; Gibe, Lane, fifth. Time, 756.4. a DIVING—Won by Steel, New Trier; Haase, New Trier, second; Bowler, New Trier, third; Spalding, Senn, fourth; Nielseoeee West, fifth. Point total, Pts 4958 Hasse, SUMMARIES were Proviso and Thornton: \ By H. G. Pertz Team Wie ole Wlortomiiie = tes-e0 18 st Waukegan meet just for the experience this ing ions when they lost Dave Allen and in several years, Lane Tech High school, won the Illinois State Swimming Championship by a single point over New Trier, 40-39. It was the ninth time in ten years that Lane has won the title. | New Trier, which led 39-30, going into the final event, failed to qualify a team for the last race. The last event was the 200 yd relay, and was won by Lane Tech. ‘ John Snyder of New Trier set the only new meet record by winning the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:06.8, bettering the old record by six-tenths of a second, set by Elroy Heidke oti Lane in 1941); 7 AS teehee Coming home for their last home game of the season last Saturday night the cagers lost a non-league contest to a fighting Maine five 56-44 in the local gym. After gaining an early first period lead of 17-12 the Parkers attack melted like a. March snow storm and Maine, lead by the fine playing of little George Tomich who scored twenty-two points, completely dominated the rest of the game going on to win 56-44. Bill Murphy and Deno Melchiorre lead the scorers for Highland Park lead the Little Giants with eleven with ten points apiece. points. | Highland Park started the scor- In the preliminary contest the frosh- soph ponies won their last home ing in the first quarter on a basket stand’ of the season from Maine 41-35. by Goldman. Pittibone hit the hoop for the Trierites with tip in shot Highland Park (33) New Trier (62) B FT followed by two more baskets by Melichiorre Boa: 1 38 2 Christiansen 5 0 Krantz and MHodgson respectively. Larson O° .0: 1) Hackbarth 30 6 1. 0 02March 0k Highland Park, however, managed Harder Kelly 5. 0 »-1 “Krantz Tae to out-play and outscore their down Murphy Sele AG laanion<. 0.89, Greco 0 0 O Hodgson 654 shore rivals in the first quarter and Goldman 3 1 38 Johnson LT a went ahead on a basket by Plummer Shean 0 0 O Lauer 1. Sia Taussig 0 0 .0 Grater be to make the score read 9-7 Highland Plummer 1 0 4 Fettibone Bie Park leading at thé close of the McCarthy 0 0 2 Richmand 0 0 Piacentini 1 0 O Hellstran 020 first period. Johnson 0 0 O Bacon 0 0 oD The Parkers made a futile attempt Greenberg 0 0 1 Davis to stay in the running in the second Potals« 145-5 -15 Totals 26 10 quarter but New Trier matched the Score By Quarters: locals in every basket they made and Nearer: oe sc hE Ge a te eee Bighiand: Park cc... Go 6 6..o4 made one charity toss and two baskets to give New Trier a 24-21 (Continued on Page 26) _ one The Waukegan Bulldogs, who had the top team in the state during the first semester of play, lost their chance of repeating as league champ- RP Senic wien ome aes In feated Waukegan later in the season. baby e%, i ae Heke �TSF VyVIVA AINABS ANWYx Oy) 5 Ares. Foe KN MY; a Light up the Dishwashing Center No more working in your own shadow! Light should flood the area. You'll reduce breakage and ease dishwashing when there’s plenty of light. Light up the Laundry Center Light up the Work Centers Modernlighting puts the light on your work and not in your eyes. Cleverly fm placed, the lights can fold away when not in use. x Illuminated work counters andd diffused work ted Z central lighting increase working speed and efficiency. Good light makes the fe kitchen moreattractive, too! our kitche ‘ n with new ‘ oht- s enter ai , fluo modern a t deal tricresc t elec s a0 you bulb See PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Page 25 John B. Jackson Will Appear in “Arsenic and Old Retires From Commonwealth Edison Lace” This Month With nearly 36 years of service to his credit, John B. Jackson, 1516 Westview Rd., Highland Park, retired from active duty with Commonwealth Edison company February 28. He started his career with the Chicago utility as a mechanic and rose to the rank of staff assistant in the office of the vice-president in charge of engineering and operating. Associates of the veteran honored him at a dinner in the Edison building, 72 West Adams street, Chicago Tuesday evening and presented him With a circular power saw, a piece of equipment he will use to advantage in indulging his hobby of woodworking. Alex D. Bailey, vice-president, Was toastmaster, Mr. Jackson was the organizer and chairman of the committee of engineers who coordinated planning and construction work of the various utility companies involved in the building of the Chicago subway. In 1943 he was awarded the Chanute medal of the Western Society of Engineers for a paper he presented on that subject. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Jackson contributed to the furtherance of education locally as a memberof the District 108 school board from 1935 to 1942. He served as its president the last two years. During World War I Mr. Jackson Was a major in the Army Corps of Engineers and spent two years on the staff of the Division ot Construction in France. He Miss Mary Lee Seidner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo S. Seidner of 825 Forest avenue, Deerfield, and James Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Allen of 528 South Linden avenue, will portray leading roles in the Lake Forest college presentation of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, to be given in Durand Institute auditorium March 12 and 13. Miss Seidner, a freshman student, will play the part of Abby Brewster, while Mr. Allen, a sophomore, has the role of Teddy Brewster. The production is the third play staged by the Garrick Players this year. Rehearsals, under direction of R. C. Tomlinson, were scheduled to start last Thursday. Written by Joseph Kesselring, the play was inspired by the author’s attempt to imagine the most unlikely and unreasonable things that his aunt, a sweet and amiable lady, might do. “Arsenic and Old Lace”, produced by Howard Linsay and Russell Crouse, ran 1140 nights on Broadway. i DR. ROBERT H. BLACK Announces The Opening of a DENTAL OFFICE 394 Central Avenue Room 3 Tel. Highland Park 5606 was the first com- mander of Commonwealth Edison post of the American Legion and now holds the rank of lieutenant-colonel on the U.S. Army honorary retired list. : “WE HAVE WHAT YOUNEED” IZOD OF LONDON’S ® Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher ® Prang @ DeVoe ® Milton Bradley Brief Encounter 3" es. | Picture Framing “I just can’t resist the water... ee Cleaners will press my suit!” LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 @ Favor Ruhl 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood A KAN A DOG FOOD 2 ibs. 25¢ 3 Case, 48 cans.... $485 Made With Beef Free Delivery THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Here, a suit from his Royal George collection, young—easy to wear. Beautifully tailored. .. cut with the precise, deft hand of a mastertailor. Of Sutton Stripe menswear woolen in Birisford blue or Beckwith brown. Sizes 10 to 20..... .$49.95 Matching crepe blouses. Sizes 10 to 20. . .$16.95 Tel. H. P. 206 Nexrthea Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON | �Thursday, March 6, 1947 WALTER | The Tailor Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphaltor Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 “VEAR AFTER YEAR OnLy “Fine BEE Men’s aad Women’s Clothes Without Delay Suits Made to Order — Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 | @ Write Hickey Muzik, 76, whodied Saturday @ Bowman, Time, :7.26 Mrs. Muzik was born in Highmoor and had been a Highwood resident for more than 50 years. At the time of her death she was making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kerrigan, 334 Grancy road,-Lake Forest. Her husband, Vencil, died in 1939. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary’s church. in Lake Forest and the Altar and Rosary societies of the parish. She was also a member of the Catho| lic Lady Forester society. ceded his mother in death. and Rehm, Oak Park, fifth. Time, :53.3. 880 YARD by Jacoby, New MILE RUN—Won by Semper, Proviso; McGregor, Oak Park, second; Gilbertson, New Trier, third; Wilson, Thornton, fourth, and Griffin, Evanston, fifth. Time, 4:39.5. 4 LAP RELAY—Won by Oak Park (Konrad, Bowman, Colvert, Vestuto) ; New Trier, second; Waukegan, third; Proviso, fourth, and Evanston, fifth. Time, 1:23.1. SHOTPUT—Won by Peterson, Oak Park; Young, New Trier, second; Rodez, Evanston, third; Krabe, Oak Park, fourth, and Misantoni, New Trier, fifth.” Distance, 48 feet 4 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by King, Evanston; Bell, Oak Park, second; Rennacker, New Trier, Shaw, Oak Park, and Black, Proviso, a for third, fourth, and fifth. Height, 12 eet. BROAD JUMP—Won. by Brown, Proviso; King, Evanston, second; Rich, New Trier, fourth, and Dau, Oak Park, fifth. Distance, 21 feet 2%4 inches. ‘ HIGH JUMP—Won by. Linyard, Proviso; Taluc, Oak Park, second; Harrell, Waukegan, third; Harmet, Oak Park, fourth, and Dunn, Evanston, fifth. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Varsity Cagers (Continued from Page 23) . NEAR DATE 25% off Immediate Service Amateur and Professional EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 ALDEN HARRIS | Highland Park (44) ;) Heaney: oe Melchiorre 4 2 5 Kelly 2 5 5 Goldman 0 0 2 Plummer 4 1 2 Murphy 4 2 2 Harder Lilac. McCarthy biel ys Cole 0 0 1° Olson Doses aL, Totals 15 14 19 Score By Main (56) Blackburn Haycoch O’Brien Junghans Tomich Larson SMeCGlay. Johnson Baer ae 3 1 2 Pe Na 21: Be dee ee Prey oT RRR & Bite | eal POS OES AF Totals 21 14 16 Quarters: Mainat Cr ore Js ae ee ES ORLG eh e 10 Highland Park .... 17 Ba 08. 16 eo 44 Frank R. Parcells Dies PHOTOGRAPHY Highland Park 7S. St. Johns Ave. Word was received here of the death of Frank R. Parcells, 43, owner and publisher of the Pike County Republican, who died on Sunday, March 2, at the’ Missouri Baptist hospital at St. Louis. He had been ill about a month. Parcells worked Northshore Garden of Memories in THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Summer 4 -School-Camp June 17-Julyv 27 Boys 10 to 18 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT | : eo LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY: AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” — is the editorial department of the Lake Forester, and had acquired the Republican, a weekly newspaper, 18 months ago. He was at one time head of the USO in Highland Park. His widow and an infant child 7 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have NotVisited e. RUN—Won Trier; Leber, Oak Park, second; Schreiber, Oak Park, third; Friese, Evanston, fourth, and Staffy, New Trier, fifth. Time, :2.01.9. ENLARGING CONTACT @ New Morton, third; Spaulding, New Trier, fourth, HALOID PAPERS. pan Park, third; Robertson, had been removed following a stroke. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Oak at the Lake Forest hospital where she Cicero, and Philip J., of Carson City, Mich. Another son, Vencil Jr., pre- J. A. Mors, 228 N. Lae 37 son, Evanston; Swanson, New Trier, second; 440 YARD DASH—Won by Roberts, Waukegan; Hart, Waukegan, second; Murphy, priest now at Mayfield, John L. of } 23) 60 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Wat- Catherine Trier, fourth, and Scharli, Oak Park, fifth. | Mrs. sons, Paul J., a former Highwood fire chief, the Rev. Martin E., a Catholic health and character @ building, fine staff. Pose @ correction. for gan, the deceased is survived by four back riding, Adventures ture Forest, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Kerri- Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, ale 2 titude 1750 ft. above sea jf some trips, nature lore, Funeral services were held at 11 am. Monday in St. Mary’s church, Lake “ALTERATIONS ievel offers a real camp life. Canoeing, Horses Services Held Monday |Oak Park High (Continued from Page For Catherine Muzik - Combines classroom instruction and summer camp experiences. Regular Shattuck faculty teaches review tand advanced subjects. Intensive military training. Baseball, archery, tennis, golf, swimming, canoeing, sailing, woodcraft. For additional information Address: Director Box 306. Shattuck Summer School-Camp Faribault, Minnesota SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory : Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood,Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533. �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. sage will deal with the special theme: end some hours in church. WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel avenue and McGovern street CHURCH Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 24 McGovern street—Phone HLP. 3522 Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister SUNDAY, March 9, , Miss Sallie Lee, | 9:30 a.m: Sunday: school in all departDirector of Religious Education ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the SUNDAY, March 9, Laubenstein, minister. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners Rev. Lester H. department, primary department and Junior The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. department. f ; 3 p.m. Pastor’s class for Church Mem9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Inter- bership; subject: ‘Social Application of Christian Principles; Institutions of the mediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Parish House; the ‘high oe % p.m. Youth Fellowship. school groups meet in the church. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. “Annual congregational dinner 6:30 p.m. The Westminster Fellowship council will hold their second annual and business meeting. Two trustees, class assembly for all the young people from leaders, and Sunday school officers are to the Chicago area at the Second Presby- be elected. terian church of Chicago at 1936 South Michigan avenue. The highlight of the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Community Gospel Church” evening will be the message brought to the young people by Dr. T. Z. Koo, world South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue - S. Wilson, Pastor renowned Christian. Tel. H.P. 1731 MONDAY,. March 10, 10 a.m. Woman’s Association monthly SUNDAY, March 9, 9:30 a.m. Sunday cca for all ages. board meeting in the Parish House. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pasTUESDAY, March 11, 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group tor will preach on the subject: ‘Prayer will have a supper and work meeting in and Souls.’ 7 p.m. Christian Raheavor for youth. the Parish House. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. An7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting other in the series of messages ‘‘Things in the Scout room. Christians Should Not Do.” This mesWEDNESDAY, March 12, 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting in the Farish House. : p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Soe Scientist, on Sunday, March 2, wa “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text was: “Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace’ (Isa. 9:6). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world . . Again the next day after John stood, and two of his disciples; And looking upon Jesus as he walked, he saith, Behold the Lamb of God! . - One of the two which heard John speak, and followed him, was Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother. He first findeth his own brother Simon, and saith unto him, We have found the Messias, which is, being interpreted, the Christ” (John 1:29, 85-86, 40-41). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: fC “The advent of Jesus and: Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but the Christ is without beginning of .years or end of days. Throughout all generations both before and after the Christian era, the Christ, as the spiritual idea,—the reflection of God,—has come with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to receive Christ, Truth ... The Christ is ineorporeal, spiritual,_yea the. divine image and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses; the Way, the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin, disease and: death” (pp. 838, 382). REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor . Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, March 9, _ 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topie is: ‘‘Conquest over Evil; Luke 11:14-28. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier over WGN with repeat broadcasts WCFL at 6:30 p.m. and WIND at 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. The Young People’s society will leave the church at this time to attend the showing of the “Kings of Kings” at Immanuel Lutheran church, Glenview. MONDAY, March 10, 8 p.m. The voting body will meet in the church hall. TUESDAY, March 11, 8 p.m. The adult discussion group for membership will meet at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 8 p.m. The Lenten service will be held with Pastor H. K. Platzer speaking on: 1 Peter 2:24 commenting on the hymn: “Jesus. grant that balm and healing’? by J. B. Koenig. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10; 11 and 12 class. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 8 p.m. Mid-“week service of prayer and praise led by the class leader Leslie Drieske. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, March 9, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 11am. Morning worship. py noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and pene 4 and’ 7:30 p.m..: ; BAPTISMS Shae 8:80, or at other times upon request. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street ighwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sermon topic: “All That She Hath.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship SUNDAY, March 9, °9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:45 MONDAY, March 10, p.m. Evensong. 3 Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m., Friday. TUESDAY, March 11, : 7:30 p.m. Luther League at the home of Miss Marie Dahl, 215 Sard place. Miss Gladys Grant will be in charge of the a eas program. All young folks .welcome. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED WEDNESDAY, March ay ‘ 7:45 p.m. Fourth in the series, “FundaGreen Bay road and Homewood avenue mentals° of Faith.’ Topic: “Salvation.” Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Attendance at these services will serve SUNDAY, March 9, to prepare for membership. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. The annual home missions festival of © 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Women’s Missionary society, will be MONDAY, March 10, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at held after the service on Wednesday evening. Program and social hour. All wel- — the church. come. gee TUESDAY, March 11, p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 12, p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: “The Stewardship of Leisure.” ; |“IPAPP uae i | 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. > PHONE H.P.1676 | | WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Caeneeeeeener eeeneeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee nee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7:30 p.m. Machine of the Sunday school] The Gambler A Thief?’ The pastor -eouncil and teachers. discuss the relation between gambling WEDNESDAY, March 12, 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. stealing, as .if affects modern Amerilife. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Announcements for the Week Deerfield and Green Bay road TUESDAY, March 11, 8 p.m. The Berean class will hold their’ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S:T.L. Hulda Botker, 281 Park avenue. Mrs. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES | Frank Wichman is the teacher of this ‘Is | will and ean HAMBURGER ; | oe ib. 29c|| ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND } Fresh Dressed FRYING CHICKENS TURKEYS Lb. 39% Lb. 39 2c LEG OF | 89¢ | THIGHSbND 89c CHICKEN BREASTS Fresh Dressed } POO POR eeee CHICKEN WINGS & 1Q¢ NECKSlb RIB ROAST TENDERLOIN OF re LAMB eee18. Qe BEEF5c BEEF (Whole) Ib. 5Q¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS©. 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59c Frankfurters 'b. 49c EVISCERATED MILK GRADEA, Spinney | | Run Farms Stes be iaeras x Gallon plus deposit 62¢ ; | pkgs. 15¢ cicaich and Chocolate Flavor AS > Pat lla, Vani NG DI UD “P L ROYA MEDAL FLOUR GOLD 10-Ib. bag...........Pichiacatd tos eecy lek ac dete doe aan CHIFFON 79¢ | : 3 losPhae FOrne$ o/CAKE FLOUR *oFmenk3 Ge | Lows.Nr “MARVELOUS NEW SUDS MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL=Monte barge pias eee ST RED KIDNEY BEANS PREMIEREe BLUES WHILE YOU WASH Blu-White 2 pkgs. 23° 20 MULE TEAM BORAX!-Ib. pkg..... 17< Sunbrite CLEANSER... 3 cans Cans 1 Oe 28 89¢|| No. 214 Net BFau ‘CLINTON SALAD ANDCOOKINGOIL. ,,, mar 408 APRICOTS FANCY DRIED PikccStateneaeee Lb. GOLD DRAGON BIRDSEYE FROSTED W.K. PEAS ozen No. 2 gonaT 75 STORE HOURS 9 AM. to 5:45 P.M. Closed Every Eaeatay. at 12:00 noe: a ff CORN TRS ear t pkg. | 9c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES a 1-Ib. ti ata prem 29¢ ss | �"T Paaltedaey“Mavenovtgag a) ContinueStudy Of Master Plan For Deerfield Thousands _The* fourth in this series of study of an overall Master Plan for the zoning of Deerfield, present and future, is presented. E. F. Nelson has suggested that these articles be clipped and preserved for further study. of New Customers have found — JEWEL the future. The present zoning ordinance will be examined and recommendations for changes made on a basis of known facts coupled with desirable develop- A hile f APPP PPP APPA Hl. ment. ae a JEWEL TABLE READY r DESSERTS & SALADS DICED, MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN «5IF PEACH HALVES ..... “ow25° Fruit Cocktail Raspherry-Banana 9 CTNs. 99° 4 OTHER VARIETIES AT THIS SAME LOW PRICE GRATED TUNA... . . “cw35°| MACARONI DINNER . . 2-:: 23° aime eee cae ee 6 RED RASPBERRIES AND SLICED BANANAS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN J EWEL Peas . 2.2 cans2u° Split Peas 2-xc;28° GREEN MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT MAGIC Vei SUDS : © © TENDER WHOLE KERNEL 2-OZ. fk CUT CORN... ‘2.07 [9¢ ee 16-0Z SQUASH .... ‘Fixe19¢ SUGARED Shera / JEWEL LENTEN FISH SPECIALS $ MEAT LOAF 2 LBS. PKG.32° DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS FLAVORFUL A DELICIOUS BLEND OF BEEF, lc a Whole Peas 2,;.c; 23° aa $ 6TH & 7TH RIBS SOLD AS BEEF POT ROASTS................ LB. 39c gh Se YELLOR OR GREEN M ce AT S BEEF RIB ROASTS. . . » 55° | a Fancy Tuna cnx 39° EXTRA-VALUE TRIM GUARANTEED QUALITY JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—FIRST FIVE RIBS ONLY SHORT CUT & BACK CHINE BONE REMOVEDBEFORE WEIGHING ROGERS TENDER STARKIST LIGHT MEAT PASTEURIZED|PRUNES 2 25° HEART'S DELIGHT FOMBTECATSOR: q 79° , LBS. $ j 219% FANCY CELLO WRAPPED FILLETS CodorHaddock ,, 29¢ FANCY Salmon Steaks _ ts. O9C MEDIUM Size : Fancy Shrimp te, 49¢ VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANSSTYLE Kidney Beans......csssssesecsseerese i f Land Use and Zoning Already under way is a land use study that will reveal the exact use of all property in Deerfield. The number ~ of single and multiple family dwellings, the area devoted. to each and the area devoted to commercial interests will be studied in relation to future needs on a per capita basis. This will afford necessary data to zone with an eye to NO. : CANS SUNSHINE COOKIES 29¢ 7-02. Chocolate PS. oi hi ane oxneasanioah BEECHNUT STRAINED . PKG. | Qc GLASS Baby FOODSiecciskssnadesiercsscaens JARS 25¢ ) BEECHNUT CHOPPED Junior Baby GLASS OB FOOdS..essssscceeceeren he, JARS HURTS ONLY DIRT ; RHUBARB... ‘C7 [9c FLAVOR RICH SUGARED Kitchen Cashmere Bouquet Soap | Blackberries '507 29¢ AUTOMATIC Raspberries.. ‘rc. 39° { BARS 25 ah ORANGE PEKOE ARGO GLOSS Lipton Tea.fre, 49c eta 2 PKes. Tic Starch PPP PPP PLLPLD Palmolive Soap REG. BAR 2 BARS 19° : Ae 10° } BATH BAR [5° APP PPPPP AS 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. Streets and Transportation Inasmuch as the street pattern forms the framework of the town, the present plan of arrangement will be studied very carefully. The possible effect of adjacent highway development and its effect on Waukegan Road will be considered at length. Extensions of the present system to afford well placed major and minor streets in future developments will be studied to minimize traffic hazards. Actual recorded. traffic observations will have to be made at various places in the village. Parking difficulties and congestion at certain hours will be studied and observations recorded. Possessed of all the facts ig population and land use studies, it will be possible to provide for streets and traffic control that will constantly serve the needs of the ever changing community. Major transportation problem in Deerfield is the C. M. St. P& P.R.R. By computing expected traffic, a program can be developed to intelligently seek the co-operation of the railroad in providing constantly better facilities and schedules. The problem of crossing hazards will have to be considered in light of ever faster through train traffic. Elimination of crossing hazards will require a separate study to develop an adequate program. Schools and Parks Due to the close relationship between schools and parks, they are considered together. Both offer greatest values to children. Again 4he school is a ‘natural community center and focal point of activity. The high school site and its place . ote O' SUDS WITH TRY THE 4-DAY BEAUTY PLAN Fels Naptha I3¢ Soap Flakes xc. 8103 Super Suds xe, OC PRLS FINE LAUNDRY SOAP CANS FINE TOILET SOAP | DELICIOUS SUGARED RED Kleist 6 ccc The Plan Commission was recently named ZONING COMMISSION to effect a. complete rezoning. in the schemd@ of things must be considered in light of its physical facilities and the possible duplication by elementary schools. The problem of distances will have to be considered in light of expected population growth and | land extension. The placement of future buildings should to a large extent depend on concentration, and distribution: of population. The growth of “nein borhoods”’ must be cnsidered. The plan will deal with deficiansed, if any, of the existing schools, and their elimination by proper control. of expansion in light of future needs. The insurance of equal educational oppor/ (Continued on Page 30) By é thf i a sa y Pe DAT Arect ACRE x ab pe OY~ i t fe a.b Ae �N.U. Debate Squad 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. To Discuss Labor At Chamber Meeting The monthly dinner-meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- ‘strange old words—dJustification and Sanc- tification.” ‘THURSDAY, March 13— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League ~will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ‘THURSDAY, March 6— 7:30 p.m. Lenten school at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 9— Robert Jor9:45 a.m. Church school. dan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Loyalty Service. The members of the congregation will make their pledges to the financial support of the church for the coming year. All members and friends are urged to be present at this service. 5 p.m. The Tuxis society. will meet at the church to leave for the Westminster Fellowship Rally at Second Presbyterian church, Chicago. Dr. T. Z. Koo, nenowned Chinese Christian, is the Rally leader. MONDAY, March 10— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 12— 2 D.m;> Women’s Association executive committee meeting at the Manse. 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. 9 p.m. Meeting of church school officers pion of conference debaté and appears to have an excellent chance of retaining that honor, for not only have the two male members been undefeated in several tournaments this season, but the two women recently won the Big Ten Women’s Discussion ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, March 6— ; 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach. FRIDAY, March 7— _ 1:15 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. Raymond Goodman. SATURDAY, March 8— 6:30 p.m. Golden Band -will meet at go to Sports and Travel CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 9— 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. MONDAY EVENINGS— 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on 1947 next, Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY WHISKEY A Blend ‘5th $347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley Reserve High & Dry Sth $3.89 5th $3.20 HUNTER Royal Chamber members have enthusiastically received debate programs in former years and this subject, of such obviously far-reaching effect on businesses of all type, is certain to arouse an unusual interest. GIVE Chapin Fine Blended o ‘Banquet Whiskey Gore Sth $4.23 Scotch Type 5 -¥r.-Old Whiskey 93 Proof 5th $435 BEER Bourbon Pabst Blue Ribbon Sth $495 Case GE Oe ts ccs $3.65 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. during the 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood RED CROSS Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK443 1947 Fund Drive eisToe 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 15, 932 Linden Ave. “Youll love this milk of 9 p.m. Church council. April Phone Winnetka 4166 show in Chicago. SUNDAY, March 9— 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Tee re March 11— p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY. March 12— Tuesday, 1” and 2” — All Sizes _ Murphy and Miller, Inc. tournament. and teachers. to RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive AIR FILTERS merce, to be held Tuesday evening at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH the Sunset Valley club, will feature (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boslter, Minister an inter-squad debate by four mem815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, March 7— bers of the Northwestern university The Mission Band will meet after school in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. team on the proposition, “Resolved: Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Francis Boelter That Labor Should Be Given a Direct are in charge. SUNDAY, March 9— Share in the Management of Indus9:45 a.m. The Church school meets. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. Ty. ‘The pastor will speak on the theme: “Facing the Cross.’”’ The Bethlehem choir will The affirmative of the question will sing TUESDAY, March 11— be handled by Warren Egleston and The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peterson. James McBath, while the negative Dr. Otto Baab of Garrett Biblical Seminary will speak on “Human Relations in Indus- will have the support of Marilyn Serr and Joyce Dix. ‘try. ‘WEDNESDAY, March 12— 7:45 p.m. The fourth Lenten service Northwestern is defending chamwill be held. The theme will be “Those church GIVE at Precinct ‘No. 1 West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road and Precinct No. 2 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, ' 8 Trustees for four year terms 1 Police Magistrate for four year term. Which Election will be opened at six o’clock in the morning, and shall be closed at five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this twenty-seventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. Richer Quality’ | �inven Mn 6 Toa? Master Plan (Continued from Page 28) HEINZ SHEFFORD'S CHEVELLE KRAFT'S or SHEFFORD'S JIFFY SOUPS CHEESE CHEESE OLIVE, RELISH OR PIE CRUST CHICKEN- ER GS CREAM OF MUSHROOM 2-LB. c LOAF 83 een 9co EASY TO USE OATS BISQUICK 40-02 43° FRICASSEE 14-OZ. 45° My 5-02. 9 GLASSES 48-OZ. 97° "Ly. PKG. CAN Save Time—Save Shortening PIMENTO SPREAD 11-02. c 9 CANS 33 tunities to all parts of the town. must be an integral part of the plan. How much land should be devoted to parks will be predicated on expected growth. The use of this land for recreational purposes depends on economic factors, the expected tax base and the various possibilities of administration. -| The plan will endeavor to embrace this as completely as it is possible. Another article will appear in next 35° 2 mes 29° aeg xrisPiEs 5!/,-OZ. 19° PKG. PKG. week’s Review. St. Paul’s Circle 1 DAILEY'S PICKLES fe | KOSHER PICKLE SLICES 26-OZ, Ee a JAR SUNSWEET PRUNES 16-OZ. Ot CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST Cc PKG. 16-OZ. | Mrs. Charles Johns of the Thornhill Farm on Greenwood avenue will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Circle 1 on Thursday, March » and 1:15 p.m. CRISP—TASTY RITZ CRACKERS Cc 1-LB. Cc PKS. 75th Birthday Anniversary EE Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary on Saturday at her home on Deerfield road. Here from Barrington for the U. S.. Gov't "Choice" & "Good" . Grade. Shin Bone Removed. LB. SQUARE CUT SHOULDER Lamb Roast 1p 52c event were Mr. and Mrs. George Cc Whitcomb and two sons; also Mr. and Mrs. George Harder of: Chestnut | - BREAST AND NECK street. ~LambStew 1s 25¢ END SLICES LB. Eastern Star | SUGAR CURED SLICED BACONCARTON 9 bal | CENTER CUT BLADE OR ARM : Cc POT ROAST... .u 39 SMALL END, 1ST THRU 5TH ea IN. CUT SPICED (BUY NOW!) LUNG 6-LB. HEON MEAT ‘i. °37° SPICED (BUY NOW!) 8-LB. $99 RIB ROAST... . .»55° CHOPPEDHAM...‘ HAMBURGER... NATIONAL'S SPECIAL FORMULA Cj he © e FOR BOILING foci o WHITING EDD ADDED—MADE FROM i Fillets Site SUGAR CURED — re. 29¢ Bacon Squares ,, 43¢ Rosefish sy is. 25¢ Shrimps U.S. GOV'T CHOICE, GOOD Plate Beef 1, 25¢€ Sirloin Steaks15 59c Guest Night Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star meets tonight at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy matron. It will be guest night with visitors filling the offices. Ned Wickersham FILLETS OF ; LB FRESH EXTRA STANDARD : Haddock ts. 09C — ik can 63C FULL PEA PODS ee LB. TEXAS TENDER RED-DOTFIESTA KORN-ETTES [2° [9° CHOCOLATE %;; 25¢ | 29° stax . ... ... ERY CEL L ‘PASCA ICEBERG LETTUCE ... . 2icarsI9¢ SPAGHETTI ... ixc: 8° BROCCOL] 2: : 15° Co i) ' 60 SIZE FANCY -' MUSHROOMS ...... . AOUNS29e SWEET POTATOES ... «3 15s, 25° | : PORTO RICAN ‘ DESERT SWEET FRESH | eer 8-OZ. DATES . eee e PKG. NEW maTace ee ee a Oak NAVEL ORANGES. RED CROSS EASY TO PREPARE Krafts Dinner 2 5.2425¢ PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE... 7 xcs 25° A HOLSUM PRODUCT { 9c FLORIDA RED TRIUMPH | CALIF. LARGE SIZE BAKERS ~ « 5 iss, 49° TEXAS LARGERSIZE Peanut Creme ae 38° A HOLSUM PRODUCT PeanutCrunch *):; 23° BABY CEREAL -SEEDLESS: GRAPEFRUIT . 10 is, 39¢ + -PABLUM eee mee 39° Salerno Butter Cookies..........0. “sz 23¢ LIPTON’S TEA ‘xc: 49¢ — Weodburys Soap crccsscsescenreecen size [OC | Dreft Soap Blakes:dccecc. 2 32e Fleecy White Bleach..........:0+0+--.-- 20015. 25¢€ SIC Ge SOAR. ipscuwsiccivtessianetecsssnnar’ MEKGS. BIS | Argo Gloss Starch.........c:scssseseesee 50x BC American Family Flakes.............. “Size 33¢ Quick Arrow FIGKCS......e-necesneensene rks. 35¢ BRISK, NEVER FLAT HEINZ CROSS-CUT DILL PICKLES. . . “inn 25° REDI-MEAT ... “cis 36¢ BROADCAST TREET-PREM 22% 39¢ FOR A QUICK LUNCH BREAKFAST CEREAL WHEATIES 2 ixcz28° Ned Wickersham of Deerfield has. signed a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, it was announced by -|Jack Rossiter, Phillies scout and owner of a baseball school, which Wickersham has been attending at Cocoa, Fla., this past month. | Ned had also been selected by Ros- . siter to accompany the All-Star team ona goodwillbaseball tour of Central America and the West Indies. The trip was called off due to government restrictions. Another session of Rossiter Base-: ball school will be held Jne: 1 in Springfield, Il. Royal Neighbor z Sewing Club Meets The. Royal Neighbor sewing tats will meet on Thursday evening,, March 20, in. the home of. Mrs,: Erwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace. © VOnieas <3 �care PAKS? A ©Find It! @ HighlandPa rk | ..@ Buy It! Pe aa Mat Rs 5 @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News _ @ Sell It! _@ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘ (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE 5 room house, tile bath, large living $8,000—Thirty day occupancy 3 bedroom, sun porch, 2 partly finished rooms room modern house, oil stove . heat. Lot upstairs. Other good listings & invest- 55 by180 ft.’ ments. $15,000—Thirty day occupancy. ModCome in and talk it over with ern six room house, one-half acre, ideal for conversion to country home or conJOHN A. HOFFMAN tinuation of established business. Real Estate Broker $15,000—-O.R.A. occupancy. 5 room 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park brick bungalow, fireplace in living room, Tel. HP. 2290.. convenient to Ravinia shopping district. $23,000—May 1 occupancy. Fine 3 bedMAT face tile house, large lot. Six large rooms, 2 baths; oil, hot water heat. room brick home, large lot, hot water 2 car, heated garage. Lease expires oil heat, large sunny rooms, metal radiaMay 1. Price $23,625. Tel. H.P. 1654 tor covers and venetian blinds included. $23,600—Ninety day occupancy. or 8240. : ; Four large bedrooms and two baths on second floor, living room with fireplace, _ On a beautifully landscaped ravine spaciouslarge dining room, modern kitchen, two lot one-half block from Lake, this car garage, hot water oil heat, excellent ae 5 unusually well built and attractive location. $42,500— months occupancy. Here white brick and timbered English is a fine Six home. Redbrick, slate roof, recently completely redecorated, first floor home is offered for the first time. seven large rooms and powder _A spacious entrance. hall gives ac- contains room. Fireplace in living room and breakfast room, four bedrooms and bath cess to a large living room, with on second floor, fireplace in master bedfireplace and screened porch over- room. Hot water oil heat. 107 feet frontlooking ravine. Library, powder age, 264 feet deep, about 2/3 of an acre. INCOME PROPERTY room, dining room, butlery & kit- chen complete the first floor. On Phone: HighlandPark 4500-01-02 MONEY LOANED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) (Highland Park) ._» "ToPlace YourAds News Ries BORROW FROM KING LOVELY HOME in Ravinia’s East side; Auto Loans close to schools & trans. Lot 150’x200’; Personal Loans 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths on 2nd; md’s Furniture Loans quarters on 8rd, oil ht, offered at....$35,000. 8 YEAR OLD, 7 rm, 2 bath, white Col. home on acre of beautifully landscaped 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 grounds. Lovely summer house, greenJust. East of Genesee (1st Floor) ouse & 2-car gar. Owner will give Open, Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. immediate possession at ............ $40,000. EAST HIGHLAND PARK — Dutch Colonial, brick and’ stucco, on 185’ lot, APARTMENTS TO RENT located among other beautiful homes, (Furnished) offers charm and gracious living for family with ‘several children. Panelled lib., sun rm. and powder rm. on Ist, in in exchange for minimum amount oO add. to LDK; 4 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd ee ee Couple only. Tel. H.P. floor; md’s rm, play rm and bath on 3rd. Att 2-car gar. Automatic ht. Immediate ee possession and attractively priced at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE : $42,500. : D. (Furnished & Unfurnished) : KING LOAN COMPANY KITCHENETTEapt.; completely furnished ~H.-AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FAMILY of four desire house or apt., fee i : nished. Good ref, Willing to t for any period of time. Tel. H.P.sub-le 5000, IMMEDIATE possession, lovely white Ext. 2248. Major Shively. frame colonial, five rms., lg. Liv. rm. & bedrms. Att. gar, beaut. yard. Nr. school, & transp. Owner. Tel. H.P. 969. ; BEAUTIFUL Brick veneer 6 rm. home at 1858 Broadview Ave., 2 story; with 2 ‘car gar. with rm. above,. attached to house; 60 or 100 ft. lot. Tel. H.P. 2652 for information. — WANTED: To rent for summer 3 or 4 bedroom house by responsible couple with daughter 3. Can furnish best references. Tel. Lakeview 2531. ; FIVE to eight room country house ‘or estate, preferably’ furnished, vicin ity living room, dining room, and kitchen for Libertyville, Barrington, generally north owner; 4 room apartment on Ist floor or northwest. Price optional. PEI. and kitchenette apartment on second floor. Libertyville 633-W-2. Shag Naa baths, dressing room with master Hot water heat stoker fed. $155 per month tae VET needs furnished or unfurnished apt i bedroom, 2 servant’s rooms and bath. income. . by April. 1st. $13,500—Thirty day occupancy. Con- 6 Rm cement block home well located nr Good references. No Basement contains unusually large venient children; no pets. Tel. Deerfield 533-M location $80 per month’ income tran, needs decor rea Opt. -.......$11,000 | (collect). and well designed recreation room from 2 second floor kitchenette apart- 8 Rm requires paint & dec now .... 12,500 g Pen One bedroom living quarters for 7 Rm brk country home W. H. Pk... 20,000 ‘with fireplace, bar, screened porch, ments. owner on first floor. Hot air heat stoker Ing. Re Our % to 1 Ac. Country Vacant. YOUNG couple & child desire 3 or 4 room lJaundry and-fire room. General Elec- fired. é : 5 oe near Highla the second floor there are 3 unusually large bedrooms: with tile $26,500—Thirty day occupancy. — cellent east sjde location. Ex- 4 bedrooms, HOUSES FOR SALE — tric heating plant. The garage is attached. Property is in excellent con‘dition. Possession May Ist. eR ek es ala eae eal a ¢ 5,000. ~ BANNOCKBURN _. Located on over twothirds acre of ‘well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been re-. duced 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. _ The basement is completely equipped with recreation room, garage, laundry, heating room, etc. Taxes are quite reasonable. The en- tire property is in good condition. Paced to. sell ats oil kes $28,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION NEW LISTINGS Two acres of beautiful ravine property close to lake improved with substantial Colonial home. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON NEW REAL ESTATE SERVICE | 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Tel. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P..1484,°1845,, 2855: 3 1491 _ or HIGHLAND PARK Trim white colonial, excel cond. 6 rms, sun porch. 2 car garage. H.W. oil ht. Excel Highland Park loc. A buy: at $17,500. Mr. Rumsfeld — ; EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Central Ave. Tel FP. 880 WANTED: To rent unfurnished 7 to 8 — room house. Reliable tenant. Highest references. Tel. Butterfield 0151 (colNg ; lect). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake: Forest—Improved) DON’T waste potential income while away ( ‘ this summer. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 Rent us your 4 bedroom house 8 or 4 months and be assured i it is well cared for. Tel. Midway 5960. FOR SALE New 6-room house; ‘full basement, gas heat and fireplace; 75 foot frontage. Im- RESPONSIBLE couple will pay. good price for house with at least. 8 bedrooms and mediate possession. 320. Ahwahnee Lane, baths for summer. Prepared take occuLake Forest. For appointment Telepancy immediately if possible. phone Lake Forest 1377 or Lake ForRefer- _ ences. Tel. Superior 7438. est 2847. t a ————or——————EEE———— RESPONSIBLE Montgo mery: Ward execuREAL ESTATE FOR- SALE (Vacant) tive. Resident of H. P. for 7 year s wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care Of 8 property & will furnish the best of side and Sunset Subdivisions in Highref. Willing to make improvements land Park at reasonable prices. & long — lease. Please Let. “HPo TeeIy ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAE- BAIRD & WARNER MORE substantial than most new homes, VACANT FOR SALE car brick garage. Corner location, near resrticted sub.; nr trans. for beaut. country home. business district. Priced $16,500. © 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, in excellent condition. Just}, 832 N. St. Johns Ave. west of tracks in Ravinia. Immediate possession. Price $11,000. All well Iscpd. f E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 In Highland Park, $15 per front, ft. & up, some can be bought on terms. JOHN LEONARDI AUTHENTIC WHITE COLONIAL 51 Hwd. Ave. In ost desirable loe nr schools & transp. 7 rms, 8 baths, 1 lge master bdrm has htd glazed sleeping porch & tile bath with shower stall, also maid’s rm & bath. Lovely living rm ‘with fireplace, sun rm, dining rm with corner cabinets, kitchen & butler’s pantry. 2 car garage. Oil ht. Beaut .corner lot) The kind of home everyone enjoys. Mrs. Chalmers © EAST HIGHLAND PARK BAIRD & WARNER wooded ravine property, 8 car garage. AIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avo. Winn, Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win, 2700 Bri. 9001 iow : A che Sc ae WANTED: small furnished house or apt. | or living room, bedroom, kitchen _ privileges for family : of 3, and from April lst to Nov. 1st. Write Box V-35, efOo H. P. News.. MAY wwe rent & assume responsibility of your home or apt. in H. P. while you Urgently needed. Tel. H.P. 4734. Ref. _ il. ot es ‘ VETERAN can pay top rent for <4, Bee or 6 room (furnished or unfurnished) _ apartment. Refined considerate fami Wife and husband university graduates,ly. ~_ Iwo children strictly disciplined REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE TENANT of a 4-rm. unfurnished apartment near business section of Lake Forest wants to exchange for apartment i Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 848. ) R. SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST Work shop or play hse. At $47,500 this is only slightly over land value. Also affords future building site if desired. Liquidating estate. Mrs. Sabo Tel. H.P. 4831 before obedjent. Flease let us talk to you —— then ae for yourself. Tel. Highl and Park Tel. H.F. 2468 or 596 BAIRD & WARNER VITI e. 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. able. BUY VACANT NOW JOHN F. LEONARDI RESIDENT Highland Park 25 years, wants _ 3 bedroom house from June 1st to Oct. — Ist if possibl are away. Tel. H.P. 577 FOR SALE IN HIGHWOOD WOULD like to exchange desirable lot in Building with 8 apts. Net income~ of business section of Edgebrook for a lot $200 per month, 15% on the investment. in residential section of Highland Park. Total price $16,000. House with 2 four- 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 or Ravinia. Write Box V-15, c/o H. P. News. room flats. Recently modernized. AutoHIGHLAND PARK. IMMEDIATE matic hot air heating. Price $25,000. POSSESSION HIGHLAND PARK EXCHANGE spacious modern 4-room apartEIGHT ROOMS 2% BATHS. GOOD House with 2 four-room flats centrally ment in New York City, for rental of CONDITION, $22,500. TEL. H.P. 2864) similar quarters or small house in North located. Price $14,000. GLENCOE | : Shore. Box H-7, c/o Lake Forester. Nine room house, 5 bedrooms, one on DRIVE BY 240 MORAINE RD. 1st floor. “CUY VIT Highland Park. See this well built, well designed English hse with 4 lovely bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd, 2 maid’s rms & 226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3983 bath on 8rd floor. 2% acres of choice 9 rms, 2% baths & only $25,500. Owner must sell & will give immed. poss. Mr. Rumsfel Vet- _ eran and bride need apt., garage, gate house or house to rent. May ist or prior occupancy. Tel. H.P. 959. a WARNER B AiRD_& 26 Oak Lane. Spick & span 7 rm home nr Deerfield School & station on Skokie line. Cement on hollow tile’ with tile roof. High, light concrete basement. H.W. 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. auto. heating. Att. garage. Excel. cond. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 387 Owner moving out of town & wants offer. 95-R-30-tf Will sell furnishings & equipment. Miss Cronk } LOT on orner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Tek Peon. \ 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H. NORTH SHORE residents 25 years. ~ NEW LISTING 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. -IN RAVINIA This well constructed home built about 7 years ago consists of a very attractive iv. Rm. Screened Porch, lovely dining room, den, powder room and streamlined kitchen on first floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd floor, Theone car garage is attached; heat is automatic; near school, shops and transportation. Priced tO sell] ater Gee On $37,500. nd Park. 382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 If you consider building don’t overlook older type, 2 family. Pressed brick dwellFive bedrooms, 3% baths, ing, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 our listings of % to 1 ac. lots in beaut. ] Immediate possession. HW oil heat. French Provincial in choice location for ‘sale for immediate possession. Five bedrooms, 4% baths, 2 car att. gar. $40,000. Comfortable older home available at reduced price. The large rooms, beautiful summer porch, wooded half acre on a dead-end street location contribute to the restful, homey atmosphere. Vacant now. $21,000. Country estate in town. Four acres of beautifully planted gardens and lawn with unusual residence suitable for one family or for two separate households. Available at one-half of original cost and practical for further development. The entire property is in. excellent condition and early. possession may be secured. $60,000. 378 . $11,500—Midsummer occupancy. Build‘ing weather is rapidly approaching. If you would like’ a new brick two bedroom -house on a large lot, now is the time to get started. ; L f. YOUR HOUSE FOR SUMMER RENTAL! | H. and R:ANSPACH, Inc. 370 CENTRAL AVE.,‘H. P.. eaha ie i ® YOUNG doctor practicing in H. Peete wife desire apt. or like in H. P. or. Vicinity. Tel. H.P. 3038 wk. day, or — Whitehall 4450, apt. 1609 evenin gs, — DESPERATELY needed home or apt. for working mother & 4% yr, daughte r, Willing to stay with children evenin gs _ & week-ends. Please consider. P. 3181 after 6 p.m. Tel, H, Henke. ay WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, _ or more rooms. Good references. Family of five. Lake Forest 2280. WILL TREAT aA ¥ your home with respect and cherish it like our own. Please make two desperate people happy by renting them your house. . Reliable, refined couple; no children; homeless for two years. Will pay $140 monthly. Excellent North Shore refefences. Tel. Winnetka 2857 v ei Ley $ | COLONEL, regular army, and. wife desire or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 30....No children , References furnished. Write “Bok 74 Ravinia, Illinois oF Ah TPs SORTS. an om ¥ ae i A Sie % > eee Re — �LAS REEee ey _ HELP WANTED HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WANTED: small apt. or light housekeeping rooms. March .15th or April at: For 2% months by family of Army: ofWife & 13. yr. ficer going overseas. old daughter. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4168. Share a house? or APT.? HOUSE? anything to make couple comfortable Despercompleted. is until own house ately needed. Tel. H.P. 4644. CLEANING woman, one day Steady’ work, current wages. P. 3454. ROOMS. TO RENT ‘DOUBLE yoom for gentleman or Tel, H.P. 4850. E. couple. PARK AVE. FURN. ROOM FOR 1 empl. woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt., kit. priv, (opt.) brkst. & lunch only. Tel. H.P. 11388. LARGE attractive room. Close to transEmployed couple preferred. portation. rel HP, 1004. WILL give room & bath to girl or woman Tel. H.F. who will sit with children. 2864. ROOM, board & bath to couple in exchange for woman’s Tel. H.P. 5298. light housework. ROOM, board, bath to employed girl over y 21, in exchange for help, with preparation & serving Near Central Ave. station. 679. preferabl of dinner. Tel. H.P. TOO GENERAL housework, cooking, exp.; 2 adults, 1 high school boy; ref; current wages. Tel. H.P. 3079 (collect). TH-R-EE FO-WER Telephone operators pronounce certain syllables in this manner so that misunderstanding of numbers may be avoided. To them, wun, too, th-r-ee, fo-wer merely mean ]-2-3-4. | DOUBLE room, twin beds for 2 employed Tel. H.P. 4052. girls. HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER (Clerical) OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- Growing na- tionate to your ability. State age, exp., salary tional concern. desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help. Experienced or we have a few opening for trainees: A. W. Zengeler Cleaners. Tel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). OFFICE GIRL: Must have knowledge of shorthand, 514 day week Paid vacation, group insurance and retirement plan. Pleasant congenial office. Tel. H.P. 629, Boy Scout Office. work. YOUNG lady for general office Apply: North Shore Gas Co., 5384 Central Ave., H. P. hes, STENOGRAPHER, exp. take charge of The New Secre5 day week. office. tary. First Nat’l Bk. Building. Tel. H. VP. 15582 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Northern Tlinois has openings for yoting women as elerks, typists & telephone operators. 40 hour week and opportunity for adApply at headquarters on vancement. Skokie Hwy. & Sunset Ridge Rd. or Tel. local Public Service Company number. HELP WANTED (Domestic) DEERFIELD woman wanted as housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. Good No heavy laundry, no children. wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 SECOND maid, experienced capable person. White For upstairs work, serving, and assisting with 2 school age chilTop salary; references required. dren. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL or woman for general -housework. Assist two small girls. No cooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, Good salNear transportation. radio. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). ary. GIRL or woman, general, plain cooking, no Permano heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, $30 a nent position. Tel. H.P. References required. ‘week. 6420. f TO YOU IT CAN MEAN 1. Interesting full time work with good starting wage. 2. Congenial associates of your own age. 3. Steady, job. dependable vancement. Drop in and learnmore the - WOMAN for .general housework mornings a week from 9-12. No Jaundry or cooking. Two blocks from transportation. Mrs. Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 880. COOK, housework, white. heavy cleaning. Own No laundry or room, bath radio. Highest salary. References. Tel. } H.P. 4411. &) WOMAN for maid work, small apt. buildH. ing. Part time. Good wages. Tel. ; P. 3454. Plain cooking. No} 2 grown ‘laundry. No heavy cleaning. e room, bath, “Privat . children _ school radio, | on 2nd floor. Tel. H.P. 3454. GENERAL MAID. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 4 mornings a week, Monday, Tues., Wed. & Fri., $15. Tel. Glencoe 1694. GENERAL maid, light housework & ironing. Stay; best wages. Tel. H.P. 6545. NURSE, white for 6 mos. girl, March 15 to June 1.; exp.; ref.; highest wages. Tel. H.P. 4930. COOK, $35 TO $40 Exp., white, light housework, for couple, Excellent perm. position. Near station. Ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News, Box V-25. ATTENTION young couples. Free! Board, room, bath & salary in exchange for domestic services of wife. Husband should be employed, but willing to do odd jobs around house in spare time. Nice home & surroundings. , Permanent. Tel. Glencoe 1295. experienced reliable cleaning WANTED: Referwoman for Monday & Fridays. ences. Tel. Glencoe 1361. erator. SEE | CHIEF OPERATOR WANTED: extra maids ends. Moraine Hotel. Tel. H.P. 4444. to work weekMrs. Courtney. Experienced ; HELPER: GARDENER’S also assist with housework. Apply 954 W. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. GENERAL: Experienced, white. Cooking and light housework. Living accommo-: dations for employed husband. References required. Lake Forest 1096. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, _ Tl. Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AUTO MECHANIC @ Capable of working on all makes of cars. @ Good working conditions. @ Good wages. DEER PATH GARAGE 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 80 NURSE: experienced, white. Care of three little girls. Lake Forest 464. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN, 385 yrs. of age, desires to give up profession to assist in home with privilege of having her two year old daughter with her. College graduate with majors in Home Economies and Social ee Write Box V-45, c/o H. P. ews. WOMAN, 382, desires position caring for infant or small children, 8:30 to 6 p.m., 5 days week or by day. Own t : Exp. & ref. Welt. 5 GlbP. oe SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. tough. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul- Leave your child at : SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 8 to 10 yrs for weekends; children 3 to 6 yrs any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y-2. 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. ° SOUTH American lady, visiting companion to elderly or young people. Spanish, French and Italian tutoring. Expert needlewoman. Driving license. Mrs. Fanilli, Convent of Sacred H Forest 478. = re ENTERTAIN at home for six or more persons, all food provided, served & dishes washed. Flaming Sword dinners, flam- ing desserts, luncheons, buffets, teas, & weddings. Frazen & Co., Superior 0491 Chicago & suburbs. CLOTHING FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR SIZE 14? Two smart coats, crepe dresses, black & colors; 2 _Dairs yellow bedspreads; tuxedo & business suit, size 40. Very reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 3454. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Fr ora 84-B120-In-tf WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., HP: _ HOME FURNISHINGS : SALESMAN FOR THE CHICAGO MOTOR Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in : CLUB your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. office. To work from Highland Park Apply 41 N. Must have car. dan Rd., H. P. Sheri- MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address “Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TWO MEN FOR STEADY JOBS 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BEAUTY operator, modern shop, 5% day week, $40 & 50% commission. Tel. Glencoe 452. COMBINATION’ chauffeur, butler and COOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK houseman for private family. Living | Good position in modern home for reliquarters. Eleven years S in last place. able and experienced person. Excellent Good references. Smith Employment living quarters. Flain cooking. No Agency. Tel. Greenleaf 4909. laundry. No heavy cleaning. Wages $35. Tel. H.P. 2960 (collect). COMPANION: Light nursing duty. derly woman preferred. Can furnish COOKING & general housework. No child a references. Lincoln (Chicago) care. Go. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 5078. work of a telephone op- only. week, several WANTED: girl for general housework in small family of adults. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4230. interesting CLEANING man or woman, dependable, 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 6044. LAUNDRESS experienced ironing New Conlon mangle, 1 day a Tel. H.P. 3765. steady. MAID, general housework. No laundry. Top wages. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). Experienced, white; 2-3 LAUNDRESS: References required. days per week. Lake Forest 1632. 4. Opportunities for ad- about a_ week. Tel. H. GENERAL housework. 38 adults. Own room & bath on second floor. Cleaning Exp. necessary. man & woman kept. Highest wages; ref. Tel. H.P. 2850. WUN WORLD WARII veteran and wife are in desperate need of three or four room furnished, or unfurnished apartment, on Tel. H.P. 355. or before April 15. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HELP WANTED (Domestic) (Clerical) Thursday, March 6, 1 947 Sheet metal fabricators, we teach you Pleasant working conditions. the job. Paid vacations if you remain with us. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., Highland Fark. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and “sell. FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acces- sories. Mr. Stevenson, 889 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. . UNIVERSAL gas range, 4 burners, 1 yr old; like new, $50. Tel.H.P. 4000 during day: after 5 p.m. H.P. 734. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with or without maintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss Duncan for appointment. WALNUT dining room table, six chairs & server; French doors, storm and screen ‘doors to match, 26x79; marble top end table; pull-up chair; beveled glass; steel medicine cabinet 194%42x14. Tel. H.P. 4134 FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. Also Waitress wanted. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. GATELEG table, studio couch, lounge chair, one upholstered rocker & straight chair to match. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 1007. GIRL PERMANENT position open for married FOR SALE: One used figured Whittall rug, 8.10x10.6 ft. Price $12. Tel. Deerman over 25 yrs. of age with car, who field 661. is looking for a future. Tel. for appointment, between 9 a.m. & 12 p.m. Greenleaf 6424. Ask for Mr. Johnson. WALNUT dining room set: table, buffet, five chairs, $100; day bed with slip Call only on Mon., Wed. or Fri. cover, $25; maple chair with slip cover, ean be let out for extra bed, $30; pair EXP. electrician wanted. Skokie Electric carved walnut end tables, $15; round os Saat Tel. Glencoe 25 or H. end table, $10. Tel. H.P. 2481. ‘ POATLS. YOUNG man to read meters. No experience necessary. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave. H. P. TWO-PIECE living room set, excellent condition, very reasonable. 712 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421-M. ean �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Page 33 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING PRIVATE SALE: Thurs., March 6th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Leaving for California, must sell Spinet piano, dining rm., bedroom commodes & other furnishings. 1765 E. 55th St., Apt. F-5, Chicago. ONE portable paint spray outfit, used only once to spray a car, complete with motor and pad mask $28. Tel. H.P. 2789. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside, Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053- . E. R, Conger B. & B. DECORATORS Painting and Paperhanging. 1254 Burton Ave., H. P., Ill. For free estimate Tel, R. I. Breakwell C. R. Boose Tel. E.P. 2418 EPS 1828 HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Til. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured Rea- English fumed oak, ok FIT 6. : ROYAL standard office typewriter, newly re-conditioned, $50. Tel. H.F. 4969. TEN piece dining rm. set, William & Mary, hand carved, DIETZGEN mechanical drawing set. Used fe] semester in college, $15. Tel. H. uphol- stered in red cut velvet for the bargain price of $500, or best offer takes it. 274 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 349. LOUNGE & Automan; 15 yds new drapery BABY bed, solid maple head & foot board, matching chest; chaise lounge; mag. butterfly table with extra leaf; 3 rugs, one mag. colored 4.9x11 ft, rose toupe rug 10.3x11.8 ft, two tone green rug 10.6x12. Tel. H.F. 3608. material; G.E. vacuum cleaner; mag. BAR, brand new just unwrapped, complete, bleached oak 5-ft. or can fold up cocktail table, 30 in. sa.; two pair of to 2-ft., at $150. Also bisque figurines yellow & gray drapes. Tel, HP. 2807. | Czechoslovakian ruby cut glass vase, perfect set. Tel. H.P. 4114, NEW merchandise: Norge electric & gas stoves, Norge & Philco 7 cu. ft. refrig- NEW knit diapers, $2 a doz, manufacerators, 4 room space heater, Universal turer’s slight seconds. Tel. Wilmette vacuum cleaners, Arvin car heaters, 2313 or send money: order to 2113 Kenil‘sedan seat covers, electric drills. 29 worth Ave., Wilmette. S. Second St., H. P. USED Merchandise: Dresser and mirror; metal broom & utility cabinets; Frigidaire, excellent condition; double beds & coil springs; Spinet desk; 4 burner Reliable gas stove; electric motors; fireplace screen; Remington typewriter; MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE DUNBAR baby grand piano, made by Kimball, | $3850. Call after 7:30 p.m. for appointment. Tel. H.P. 4522. saxo- phone and guitar; carpet sweepers; square D.R. table; old mirrors. 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. MUST sacrifice sofa, section pieces, occasional chairs, end tables & cocktail tables. All perfect condition. Tel. H. P. 6545. REFRIGERATOR, Leonard electric, 7%4 cu. ft., all porcelain box. In perfect condition, ‘ust completely overhauled. See to appreciate this exceptional value, $90. el. To £41, WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT. SELL THAT [DLE PIANO ? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part, Tel, University - 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf WANTED: Youth bed. Tel. H.P. 2811. CAR WANTED: Convertible coupe, must be in good condition; also, inexpensive sedan, any year. Private party. Lake Forest 452. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator; three quarLOST AND FOUND ter bed, box springs & Simmons mattress; small Windsor rocker; 7 Hursch FOUND: Man’s wrist watch in Ravinia. curtain rods; 10 pair cotton marquisette Write Box V-55, c/o H. P. News. wee curtains, full length; heat lamp; old silk patch work bed cover; and other various WILL party finding small brown imitahousehold articles. 147 Lakeview Tertion aligator overnight bag on North race, H. P. Tel. H.P. 930. Shore train Wed. evening, Feb. 26th. Please Tel. H.P. 4210 LOVELY wrought iron hall console table & matching mirror, marble top, very orUSED AUTOMOBILES nate, $75; beautiful antique secretary type oak desk. Must be seen to be apPACKA RD Super Clipper 1947. Best offer preciated, very ornate, $150. Also few takes. Radio, heater, overdrive, plastic antique dishes. Tel. Deerfield 43 after seat covers, all accessories; 1,500 miles, Thursday. : ee Ea in; custom cream and Town paint. BEDROOM set, double bed, with like new uarantee in f Re els H.P. 4993. Burton Dixie innerspring mattress and a ¥ box spring, dresser & mirror. Tel. H. CHEV ROLET ae two door sedan; good 15. runnin eae g condition, tir es fair. fair Tel. H. LARGEST size Lullabye crib, with heavy water-repellent ticking mattress @& Stork- STUDEBAKER 1936 Dictato r, radio and line combination chest-wardrobe, half heater. May be seen at Ravinia Standprice, $35; Babyguard high chair, $5; ard Service Station, 455 Roger William s, Marx electric train, complete, $10. All excellent condition. 961 Central Ave., BART LETT MOTOR SALES Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 185. ~ 966 Northwestern Ave, \ . Lake Forest, Ill. | MAN’S walnut chest of drawers, $45; Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for mahogany what-not table, $20; maple like new used cars.. console, $20. Tel. H.P. 6142. ICE BOX, holds 75-lb., $10: four burner gas stove, $15. Tel. H.P. 887. COMPLETE Ficks reed used for porch. Tel. H.P. 386. furnishings -PHILCO 1947, advanced designed refrigerator, frozen food locker & moist cold compartment, 5 yrs. guarantee. Less than market cost. Tel. H.P. 1021. MOVING March 10th, must sacrifice, metal bed, complete, $5; porcelain ice box, $10; washing machine, $12; 9x12 porch rug, $3; antique end table, $15; Hollywood bed, $10; Admiral 1946 record changer, $30; 1941 RCA table radio, $25; two banjos. Tel. H.P. 4982. CHICKERING grand piano, rosewood case, in perfect condition, $1,000; nine piece Jacobean dining room set; Universal stove, Eton model; 10x15 wool shag rugs; 9x12 rug; full size Hollywood bed in perfect condition. A few odd pieces. Tel. Libertyville 1438. : GOOD used Sunbeam mixmaster, ably priced. Tel. H.P. 4555. reason- ONE double bed complete; twin beds, complete; electric hot plate; dressing plate. Tel, HP. 4448. MAHOGANY Baker breakfront & Robt. Irwin custom-made buffet, 18th century, both practically new. Tel. Deerfield 794 or Sunday, Bittersweet 1782, TABLES, chairs, drapes, stove, sink, etc., for immediate sale. Because owners are moving. Tel. Glencoe 1295 for appointment to inspect. THOR electric ironer, mahogany chest of drawers, golf clubs and bags, powder blue wool dress teen age. Tel. H.P. 3518 KROLL-CAB baby buggy, play pen stroller. Tel. H.P. 1709. and PRE-WAR davenport, dubonet; 2 pair size 8 girl’s leggings, dark green wool. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1454, ¥ ae a nh 4 ei Sh ea Ghs ioe > sh. * Goats act “} PAINTING & DECORATING Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Tel. H.P. 1770 FLOORS Filled, Cleaned, Waxed RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampoced in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) Washed, Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for spring. ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone, Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) . PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork — Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. Storms and Auto CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipéovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 : GENERAL BUILDING AND CABINET WORK Tel. Deerfield. 736 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES ' 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern ears. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners, Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. . : equipment to serve your LEGAL Having sold the Parkway Curtain Laundry, I will not be responsible for bills contracted for by others than myself. Mary L. Shipley. FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for informa-+ tion concerning the rental of water softener units. / PRE-WAR Norge deluxe gas range, automatic oven, Grayson clock, light, heavily insulated table top, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1444 or H.P. 5488. Mr. Robinson. GIRL for general housework, full or part time, go or stay, good wages. Tel. H. P. 5122, ‘ FOR SALE: Occasional chair $12, Simmons coil spring & mattress, twin size $6, doll house & 2 slides. Tel. H.P. 2 ; BEAUTIFUL home Cape Cod design in Waukegan, 6 rm., 2 baths, recreation — room. Superior construction & detail. Tel. Majestic 1759. DOWN. filled sofa; 2 French commodes, marble tops; small French chair; French Marquetre table; small table. Tel. H.Peices WALGREEN’S can offer you permanent well-paid positions a CASH IERS CIGAR GIRLS COUNTER GIRLS COUNTER MEN WAITRESSES DRUG SALES CLERKS. (male or female) PEDIGREE collie puppies, 6 weeks old, excellent bloodlines. Dam, daughter of champion Silver Ha Parader; sire of Arken bloodline. Wormed and innoculated. Telephone Lake Forest 2205 for appointment, FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. John Tazioli. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MARTIN VEHLOW . BIRDS, CATS, DOGS PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. / P. reti -E. O. Inm Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf Screens Wall. Washing Washing, Polishing and Simonizing : Telephone Grayslake 5414 TWOpointer females, 5 mos., sire champion, dam near champion. Blow’s Kennels, County Line & Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 134. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS HIGHLAND FARK resident will invest substantially in growing business preferably in Lake County. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box V-5. WINDOW WASHING Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. MePHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-]n-tf 2884 TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree work done. We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 3624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. Pies; WANTED FOR CASH PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer H.P. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. CONTRACTORS & Builders. We have colonial casing & base on hand. Tel. H. - AUTOS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE INSTRUCTION WINDOWS AND WOODWORK full or part time, days or evenings no experience necessary full pay while training ENJOY PLEASANT WORK AND LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS excellent starting salary . ~ e SIX ft. Servel gas refrigerator 1941. _sonable. Tel. H.P. 2893. ; promotions merchandise and meal discount paid vacations pension plan free sick benefit plan - free hospitalization START NOW IN A SOUND JOB WITH A SOUND FUTURE Apply to store manager at your nearest WALGREEN’S DRUG STORE MR. OAKLEY—1141 Central, Wilmette MR CLARK—942 Linden, Hubbard Woods MR. HAINES—501 Central, Highland Park MR. MILLS—296 Deerpath, Lake Forest MR. SLAVIK, 2 S. Genesee St., Waukegan �4 Thursday, March: 6, (1947 John A, Blomdahl - Mrs. Swickard Dies . BARTL ET T THU., Mar. 6—One Day Only “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” Mar. 7-8 Double Feature Boris Karloff in “BEDLAM” and Zane Grey’s “SUNSET PASS” Mar. 9-10 SUN. & MON. After Long Illness GIVE during the RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, in “NOTORIOUS” with Claude Rains | ALCYON brother, Johaness of Evanston, and a grandson, Charles P. Hunter Jr. Unusual Variety Marks 1946 Disasters, Red Cross Says Leeeeeo ¢2 c Wr? a, floods, : TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 @ EXPERT ROOFING © BRICK VENEER Mar. 6, 7, 8 THU., FRI., SAT. -“4GALLANT JOURNEY” us “The Fabulous Suzanne’ ele on, Rudy Vallee | Barbara BrittKentuc ky Home” and Added: “My Old Latest News Events. Mar. 9-12 $UN., MON., TUE., WED., roofers. jf’ ~ tornadoes, PARKWAY CURTAIN. LAUNDRY : 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 DEERFIELD 486 FOR Mar. 13-14-15 ARGIE” In Glorious Technicolor Highland Park 605 Mar. 6-7-8 “THE BIG SLEEP Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Saturday—Children‘s Matinee 2:00 p.m. KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only—At PARTY 2 P.M. “POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., “MARGIE” GENESEE —“"“pBROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 Matinee Daily National Delivery Service ENDS FRIDAY 212 Railway Ave. _ Highwood Bid on Messenger Job At Ravinia P.O. The Ravinia postoffice is taking bids on mail messenger service which consists of one trip a day to Highland Park each evening. Those interested may apply at the Ravinia post office for an application. It was announced that bids for the job will close on Friday, March 14. The appointee will take the place of Alfred Benson, deceased. Mr. Benson, who died on Saturday, February 22, had been in charge of mail messenger services at Ravinia for the past 13 years. _ Mar. 9-12 March 13-14-15 “DECEPTION” “TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY” EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN | Witty Witticism _ Will give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card, giving your name and telephone number to FERN LANFIELD 948 Osterman Ave. STARTS SATURDAY For 5 Big Days _ Deerfield Glorious Technicolor Entertainment at Jeanne Crain, Lynn Barry Glenn Langan THURS., FRI., SAT., The mixed doubles handicap which closed March 2 at Deerfield Bowling academy drew a record crowd of 311 couples, it was announced this week. The event was held over two weekends, February 22-23 and March 1-2. Technicolor Musical Hit Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 . Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SPECIAL LOCAL DELIVERIES Your Best Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | ‘|GLENCOE THURS. FRI, SAT. Deerfield Mixed Doubles Draws Record Entry — the home keglers who gave the meet such hearty support and to the many couples who traveled long distances in bad weather to compete in the event. . The official prize list will be published soon following the accurate verification of league averages and records. ee Glenn Langan Jeanne Crain, “MA | ation. ment has expressed appreciation to “My Darling Clementine —Hrnu., Fri, sat. to earn a livelihood without discrimin- and FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN PHONE hurricanes, ‘Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature Delegates representing over 100 civic organizations and church groups on the North Shore will attend a Seventh and Eighth Senatorial Dis-. trict conference on fair employment practices, to be held this Saturday, March 8 at:3 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. The meeting is called as part of a state-wide effort to mobilize support for the bills, now before the Illinois legislature, which would give to members of racial and religious minorities the elementary and basic opportunity fires, marine disasters, explosions, tidal waves, earthquakes, landslides, snow-ice disasters, epidemics, train, bus, and plane wrecks filled Red Cross assistance records. Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced Glenn ae Janet Blair Pi Employment Practices Unusual variety characterized 1946 Although hampered by inclement disasters in whch the American Red weather, the turnout was greater than Cross gave assistance. In addition to estimated, and the academy manage- Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. Winnetka on Fair Services were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. James church in HighFollowing more than a year of illwood, for Mrs. Emma Swickard, 76, ness, John A. Blomdahl, 1320 Broadwho died Saturday night in her home, view avenue,passed away at his home 24 East street, following a year’s ill- March 2 at the age of 74. Masonic ness. rites for him were held at the Kelley Mrs. Swickard was born in Kewau- Funeral home yesterday afternoon at nee, Wis., and moved to Chicago at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Lester Laubenstein the age of 14.: She had been a High- officiating, and burial followed in land Park resident since 1924. Her Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. husband, Charles, preceded her in Mr. Blomdahl, a prominent retail: death in May, 1945. shoe merchant in Highland Park for A daughter, Mrs. Estelle Lemmon, 22 years, was born in Sweden June Chicago, a brother living in Wisconsin, two grandchildren and two great- 6, 1872, and had resided here since 1892. In addition to the local shoe grandchildren survive. store he maintained a shop in WinServices were in charge of the Senetka until three years ago. when he guin Funeral home. Burial was in retired from business. Memorial Park cemetery. He was a member of the Highland Park Masonic lodge and of the Independent Order of Vikings. Survivors include his wife, Annie S. Blomdahl; a daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Hunter of Highland Park; one HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. |Hold Conterence in Passes Away March 2 After Year's Illness a MALE and FEMALE “THE JOLSON STORY” — with Larry Parks HELP WANTED . Evelyn Keyes, Bill Goodwyn It must be good—now showing Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains for 10th week in Chicago! SAT. MATINEE—KIDDIES SHOW “Five Little Peppers in Trouble” Sat. & Sun. at 11:30 a.m. IMPORTANT—Doors Open FIRST SHOW at 12 Noon No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. peaery “Here’s your pipe and slippers, sir—The Tower Casino wants you to feel at home!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER CASINO _ Highwood @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M.B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook �SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT gy on Cara re CA Cth Pa2 Et Ceti bt ANS) Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. 4 | 10 DIAMOND Lt al a xAAG PERFECT Bridal Pair RIS «, f PA? MU, WAVar 4 $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 $6 Ladies’ 17 jewel or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. .20 $1.00 Weekly For Both Ten genuine diamonds are in these 14-k natural gold bridal rings. PERFECT Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural $1.50 Weekly Ask for No. 96. gold. No. 94. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT Diamond Ring for Men $250 $1.50 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a genuine perfect diamond. Ask for Pertect “75.” MATCHED | BRIDAL RINGS $300 $5.00 Weekly 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.” GLis $6.00 Weekly ON EASY SS KREDIT Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamondsin this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect OO E Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail SANFOR Free Scientific _ Examination by Registered Optometrists Complete With Lenses sT1 50c Down 50c Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this three diamond engagement and five diamond wedding ring modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. In Chaise of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a \\ BUSCH PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX WEDDING RING $1 675 50c Weekly Y B USCH Bay clear and unobstructed side view. 7 DIAMOND Seven diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. 1al Gents’ accurate and dependable Sanford watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 91. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | NO CARRYING CHARGE KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. _ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �HAHN BROTHERS SERVICE COMMUNITY GROCERY - AND - MARKET — For All Good Foods Phone Lake Forest500 672 WESTERN TARE SSS AVENUE - LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS - “WHERE QUALITY RULES” A FRIEND in NEEDis a FRIEND INDEED Your friends in Europe are in desperate need of food. We have installed a new department to take care of your overseas s hipments, and help you select the food items they need most. WE HAVE OUR OWN CANNING DEPARTMENT , We Will Can All Merchandise You Select Such As: Butter Dried Fruit - - Bacon Dried Milk Flour - - Tea - Lard - Olive Oil - Powdered Eggs - Rice - Dry Beet Dehydrated Soups - Coffee Asst. Canned Bread - Hams - Fruit Cake - ) And Hard Candyin Place of Sugar See us for other information concerning weight andsize. England Germany France Sweden & Denmark. Weight Allowed 22 Lbs. Weight Allowed 11 Lbs. Weight Allowed 11 Ibs. Weight Allowed 44 Lbs. ORDER BY NUMBER THE FOLLOWING SAMPLE BOXES: No. 1—22lbs. ......-- $19.75 No. 3—22 lbs. ......-. $15.00 No. 5—11 Ibs. ........ $10.00 No. 7—11 Ibs. ........ $6.75 1 Ib. Bacon 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Cocoa 1 Ib. Butter © 1 Ib. Sardines 1 lb. Lard 1 Ib. Dried Fruit 1 lb. Rice 1 lb. Coffee 2 pkgs. Corn Beef Hash 1% lb. Powdered Milk 14 lb. Tea 1% Ib. Cheese 14 lb. Cocoa (sweet) 1 lb. Hard Candy 1 lb. Spiced Ham 2 Cans Liverwurst 2 Cans Deviled Ham 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 3 lge. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes 1 Ib. Powdered Milk 14 Ib. Powdered Eggs 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Oatmeal 1 lb. Coffee 6 Pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 I 1 1 Ib. lb. lb. Ib. Lard Cheese Tea Olive Oil ' % Ib. Powdered Egg 1 1 2 1 -2 1 Ib. Powdered Milk Ib. Size Sardines Cans Veal & Chicken Ib. Dried Fruit Cans Corn Beef Hash lb. Hard Candy 2 Ib. Fruit Cake 14 Ib. Drief Beef 2 Ibs. Butter 1 lb. Coffee No. 2—22lbs......... $17.50 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Coffee 1% Ib. Cheese 1% lb. Spaghetti 14 lb. Macaroni 14 lb. Tea 6 Pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 lb. Dried Apricots 1 Ib. Butter \% Ib. Spaghetti 3 Ige. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes 14 Ib. Macaroni 6 pkgs. Assorted Puddings I can Liverwurst 1 can Sweet Cocoa § pkgs. Assorted Puddings 1% lb. Dried Beef No. 8—11 Ibs. .. yey De 1 lb. Coffee 1 Jb. Dried Prunes No; 4-11: Ibs... $12.00 1 lb. Powdered Milk 1 Ib. Rice 1 Ib. Lard 14 lb. Powdered Eggs 1 lb. Apricots 2 lbs. Butter 1 lb. Rice 1 lb. Oatmeal 1 Ib. Rice 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Sou 1 lb. Hard Candy | 1 Ib. Fruit Cake . 1 ib. Bacon 1 lb. Butter 1 lb. Fruit Cake 1% Ib. Cheese 14 lb. Dried Beef \% Ib. Tea 1 lb. Ginger Bread Mix 1 lb. Cream of Wheat 1 lb. Pancake Mix 1 Ib. Coffee Cake Mix 1 lb. Coffee 2 Ib. Oil 1 lb. Coffee 3 pkgs. Bouillion Cubes (lge.) -1 ean Corn Beef Hash 1 lb. Hard Candy 1 Ib. Lard 1 lb. Dried Prunes 16 lb. Devilled Ham 6 lge. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes Y% |b. Tea 14 Ib. Sweet Cocoa 4 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 can Sweet Chocolate ——ESEe ——————————————— 1 Ib. Rice 14 lb. Tea ( 1 ib. Hard Candy 14 Ib. Dried Beef 6 pkgs. Assorted Puddings 4 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 lb. Lard 14 lb. Dried Beef 2 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 Ib. Cheese 1 lb. Bacon 1% Ib. Powdered Eggs 1 lb. Pancake Mix 4 Ib. Tea No. 6—I1 Ibs. _....... $8.25 1 Ib. Powdered Milk 1% Ib. Powdered Eggs i lb. Powdered Milk 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 Ib. Dried Prunes 3 4 3 1 pkgs. Assorted Puddings pkgs. Dehydrated Soup pkgs. Bouillion Cubes lb. Lard 1 lb. Oatmeal 1% lb. Sweet Cocoa 14 Ib. Cheese 1 Ib. Spaghetti ln SFC, 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 6, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.023 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f4009fea608c9f35c17fd6cfc0cb1072.pdf 9073e7f667f0c727fc76c1a0a874a1a3 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD REVIEW I : ? ; w i' ' MARCH 8, 1945 �*. rHi m Ml Ask General Eisenhower RED CROSS is doing what your tor : II li i it:, U: '■ -i lU; i m as#73 : * insn^i k,; ‘ &>. v> Iwillii \ l ■ \ ys IP $8 mm i i $v; I 1 \ 1 ••-vB TCI nan n v y^ENERAL ''IKE" knows—better than anybody else—how ^J3T many of his wounded G.I. Joes are saved from death by life-saving Red Cross Blood Plasma! Pie knows how a young soldier worries when there’s no news from loved ones—or bad news—and how his spirits rise when a special Red Cross Home Service message says everything is O.K. at home. ■•Vy m s i 54 I pm And this is what General "Ike” says about the Red Cross: 52 — “We simply couldn’t get along without it. J consider the Red Cross an auxiliary of my army• They are doing a perfectly magnificent job in every way.** 3$SS :t sisPr i ASK G.I.JOE -f IS vlL/ V! m m IM * li\ 0 > -v: SM u le’ll tell you what the Red Cross does for him—and how! Listen to this boy’s letter to his dad: mm is, ASK YOURSELF m m 1% -1 m Ask yourself: "Have I done as much as I can for my Red Cross—which is at my boy’s side—ready to aid, comfort and cheer him?” % ■■ea. f ' m m mm ran * % The Red Cross is doingyo//r job—doing for your boy what you can’t do. But you can help by giving more to the Red Cross now. Its job is stupendous—and it’s growing bigger. 5 ■0 am i: Give as much more as you can—today! mrill!#™ mm mm m s •/.V- A 8cw ‘ '•yo- & This advertisement for the ■rrrn«;' KEEP YOUR ^- mML&m RED CROSS dTMSS/DC Highland Park Red Cross s of Northern Illinois. - / ■u. i $ c m MORE GIVE NOW. 2 * M 1 m H 7- You can’t do too much to help the devoted workers in this great Army of Mercy—who risk their lives over and over again to bring our millions of G.I. Joes the proof that they are not forgotten by their home folks. mmMmm m v "Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money, jive what you can spare, and then borrow more, as they are .vonderful to us.” mm ■ m S25 \ �t I Deerfield Review ooooooonnnoociooocKxii Property Owners Woman’s Club Annual Fun Day Will Vote On At Bethlehem Church Drainage Ditch The annual “Fun Day” pot luck The only local election at which renters are- excluded is the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 election held Saturday, March 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Wilmot Grade school, Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Only property owners in this drainage district are eligible to vote. The three-year term of Roy Clavey ex' pires this year. The other two trustees are M. A. Frantz, chairman, and Harold Plagge. Miss Irene Rockcnbach, town clerk, is clerk of the district, and the town­ ship supervisor, Arthur Baker, being the township treasurer, holds the office of treasurer of the drainage ditch district. The late Fred Selig acted as treas­ urer for many years, although he was not the supervisor. One Building Permit Issued in 1945 The only building permit issued this year was taken out February 20 by Seaman Carl Olson for completing an apartment on Greenwood avenue, the cost of which is $800. In December a-permit for moving a garage, a cottage, and a summer house was issued to Mrs. Alice Putman, sister of Harr}' E. Wing and the buildings were moved to property at 545 Deerlield road (just west of Deerfield grammar school.) They were brought to the village from Long Lake, and are now being placed in various locations about the recently remodelled house. Deerfield Stagers Select Next Play j The third and last play for the 194445 season, the ninth annual series of plays sponsored by the Stagers, local dramatic group, is to be a murder mystery thriller, “Love From a Strang­ er” and the casting began Sunday ever-ing. Kenneth Hunter is director. Bethlehem Women Plan Luncheon The Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethmhem church will be hostesses at a St. Patrick’s luncheon on Wednesday, march 12, from 12 noon until 1:30 ° clock to which all are welcome. Mrs. Harold Peterson is chairman of the committee aqd is being assisted hv Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. James Hall. Mrs. Flovd Stapger is in charge of table arrangements. luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday, March 13, at one o’clock at I he St. Paul's church parlors, instead of the Goodpasture home, as announced in the year books. A card party in January ws held at the Goodpasture home. Mrs. Harold L. Peet is general chairman of the event and her luncheon committee are Mrs. N. C. Lane, Mrs. Walter Lige, Mrs. D: L. Dewey, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, and Mrs. George Ubl. Mrs. Robert Ramsay will have charge of table arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Stephens, Mrs. Button B. McRoy, and Mrs. Les­ lie Christensen. Mrs. George Harder and her telephone committee will cal! all members for reservations. Mrs. G. E. Holmquist is directing a play, “Madam Bixby’s Beauty Box”, for the afternoon program. The cast includes Mrs. 1 rl Marshall, Mrs. Ver­ non Giss, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Thompson, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter. Mrs. Elmer Pettis Dies after Illness, Buried in Iowa Mrs. Jessie Mae Carlisle Pettis, age 67, wife of Elmer Pettis, 713 Chestnut street, passed away Friday, March 2, at the Lake County Gen­ eral hospital, Waukegan, where she had been critically ill since May 17, 1944. Funeral services were private with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church officiating at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home, Deerfield. Following cremation, the ashes were shipped to Whittemore, Iowa, for burial with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith Carlisle. Born June 22, 1877 in Hampshire, 111., she was married in 1898 to Elmer Pettis of Deerfield. They left Deer­ field in 1903 and farmed in Iowa and the Dakotas, until 1920 when Mr. Pettis was crippled by three strokes and Mrs. Pettis went completely blind. They returned to Deerfield that year and lived in an apartment in the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pettis, until 1926 when they purchased the house at 713 Chestnut street, where the two kept house until her sudden collapse last May 17. She is survived by her aged hus­ band. They had no children and she has no other close relatives. MORE DEERFIELD NEWS ON PAGES 4-73-74 -j Vol. 19, No. 49 Thursday, March 8, 1945 ) Presbyterian Women Plan Election-Luncheon Meeting Community Club to Sponsor Box Social At Grammar School There will be a box social and dance given by the officers of the Deerfield Community club at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, April 7. at 8 p.m. The ladies are asked to bring attractively decorated box lunches for two and admission for the men will be very nominal. A prize of five silver dollars will be given to the donor of the most attrac­ tive box and everyone in the commun­ ity is invited. Mrs. Martin Olson, pub­ licity chairman says, “Come one, come all and enjoy a night of fun and frol­ ic.” The proceeds of the party will gc toward the building of a community center and the Deerfield Community Club is the group of young people for v hich the Youth Recreation Founda­ tion has been planned. Personnel Director To Be Speaker The Woman’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold their annual luncheon meeting and elec­ tion of officers on Thursday, March 15, at one o’clock at the church par­ lors. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Albert Arentz and members of her group, Circle 4. Circle 5 will have a bake sale. Mrs. R. E. Vanderbeek program will preside at the annual meeting and election. Circles will be.re-divided and new chairmen announced. Devotions will be directed by Circle 1. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, program chairman, will introduce ihe guest speaker, Miss Ruth Mead, personnel director of Christian Education at - ■ Presbyterian college, Chicago. \ ■ i i I I \ •; Paper Pick-up to Be Held This Week The collection of all waste paper for salvage purposes will be made on Saturday of this week (March 10) and residents of the community are asked to have all bundles and con­ tainers tied for easy handling, and placed on the curb or in an accessible place. Boy Scouts will be on the trucks to load the bundles. Those who have paper not in bun­ dles are asked to call the C. E. Timson residence and a Boy Scout will A birthday rally'-, honoring the first be sent before the pick-up to get the anniversary of the Deerfield Girl paper ready for the collection. Scouts, will be held Thursday eve­ ning, March 15, from 8 until 9 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school gym­ nasium. March is the Girl Scout birthday month throughout the na­ tion, so the occasion is a double cele­ bration. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ A guest speaker will talk on the nounces that last week $60 was added life of Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl to the new fire truck fund through Scouts. All troops will participate in donations of J. L. McDermott and the program, presenting a flag cere­ Joe G. Fuller, as follows: S 60.00 New contributions ........... mony and will sing songs. Previously acknowledged .. $6,187.00 A year ago there were 68 girls in $6,247.(TO three troops. On their first anniver­ Total to date Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannocksary there are 147 Girl Scouts in nine burn Fire Protection district C. V. troops. Burghart, John R. Notz, and Harry E. Wing, will meet, with the fire de­ partment on Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, Deerfield, whe;i sealed bids will be opened for Funeral services were held Friday the purchase of a new fire truck. I , r i I i ii Deerfield Girl Scout Birthday Rally Thursday, March 15 i : I: i , 1 -1 Fire Truck Fund Increase, Bids to be Opened March 15 ■ N y I ! i »i ! . I , : ; Mrs. C. T. Burns' Brother Passes On at St. Rita’s church, Chicago, for Matthew Walsh, with burial at Holy Sepulchre. Pie was the son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Walsh of Chicago, and brother of Mrs. C. T. (Genevieve) Burns of Todd court, Deerfield, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, and Mrs. Rose Carter. The late Mr. Walsh was a fre­ quent visitor at the C. T. Burns home. Attending the funeral from here were the Rev. J. V. Murphy of the Holy Cross church and a large dele­ gation of friends of the Burns family. ; I: ; V. T. Mertz Acting Clerk of Bannockburn V. T. Mertz has been appointed village clerk of Bannockburn to fill the vacancy left when Ployt Metzger moved to Detroit recently. Mr. Mertz will be the acting clerk until the reg­ ular village election on April 17. A caucus was held Tuesday e.v«s*in Bannockburn to select a village president, clerk £e must* trustees to be submitted tj) ers of Bannockburn on A : I f : �Thursday, March l*agc 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Calendar s, Lt. Richard Thompson Mrs. Necker Writes Writes From German Deerfield Friends After Prison Camp Release at Santo T 0l*as THURSDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. Lt. Richard (Ping) Thompson, pris­ Thursday, March S, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 49 FRIDAY, March 9 oner of the Germans since last spring, 8 p.m. Physical education demonstra­ when he wrote on November 12, 1944, tion by pupils in Deerfield gram­ was at Stalag No. 3 for flying officers. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield mar school. The letter reached his father, Roy Ruth Pettis, Editor SATURDAY, March 10 Phone Deerfield 485 Thompson, several weeks ago. Lt. Published—Weekly every Thursday . 8:30 p.m. Paper salvage pick-up. Thompson, a star baseball player at the Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year MONDAY, March 12 Highland Park high school, wrote that 8 p.m. Legion Post at Masonic tem­ thev were getting their prison camp Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. ple. Foreign Rates on Application. baseball field ready and were getting HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE TUESDAY. March 13 lined up for basketball, also. 550 Central Avenue 1 p.m. Fun Day pot luck luncheon of Highland Park, Illinois In a previous letter he told his lather Woman’s club at St. Paul’s church. that they had had to stop baseball be­ Telephone H. P. 4500 8 p.m. Village board meeting in cause they had run out .of bats. MEMBER Masonic temple. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association WEDNESDAY, March 14 Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1S79 12 to 1 :30 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Lt. David Inman Jr. St. Patrick’s luncheon at church. Has A Big Day; THURSDAY, March 15 12:15 p.m. Decrfield-Northbrook Ro­ Gets 11 5 Jerries Sgt. Richard Hoffman tary club at Phil Johnson’s. Moved from Vienna to 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Asso­ Lt. David Inman was reading “Stars and Stripes,” the army publi­ ciation luncheon-annual meeting. PW Camp Near Berlin 8 p.m. Girl Scout Birthday celebration cation recently and was surprised to find himself in print. The following at Deerfield school. Sgt. Richard Hoffmann, son of Mr. was published in that paper on Febru­ 8 p.m. Eastern Star. and Mrs. Matt Hoffmann of Wauke­ gan road, in a letter dated October 8 p.m. Decrficld-Bannockburn Fire ary 20: ‘Then They Took a Break* Protection district meeting. 23, told his family “As today is my “Leading A. Platoon of I Co., 41st birthday, you probably are all think­ SUNDAY, March 18 armored infantry, as the Second 3:45 to S p.m. Union meeting of all ing of me, too.” He asked his mother Protestant young people at St. Armored division was blunting the to send food and cigarettes, “as the spearhead of the Germans in Bel­ Paul’s church. food situation is getting acute.” gium, Lt. David Inman of Deerfield, Sgt. Hoffmann and Lt. Richard MONDAY, March 19 Thompson, neighbors, had met at a 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary at Bethlehem 111., had a big day. With the mission of taking high ground near Ciney, church. prison distribution center, last spring the platoon was mounted on tanks THURSDAY, March 22 when both were taken prisoners. Lt. until direct fire made them dismount. Hoffmann had been moved to Vienna, 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. Austria, but is now back at Luft No. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxil­ The lieutenant moved his platoon for­ ward to the high ground through iary. 3, near Berlin. Had he stayed at mortar, artillery, and small arms fire, Vienna, he undoubtedly would have FRIDAY, March 23 been in the path of the Russians and 8 p.m. Operetta, “Grand Old Switz­ captured the objective and killed 30 erland” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades Jerries and captured 80. A Mark V released. The letter telling of his in Deerfield grammar school, with tank, five mortorcycles, and a peep, change in location was written Octo­ all in running order were also taken. Mrs. W. E. Plapp directing. ber 3rd and arrived a little after “That night after assisting knock­ Christmas. The letter dated Oct. 23, MONDAY, March 26 reached here last week. He also 7:45 p.m. Girl Scout board meeting ing out two Mark V’s, the platoon captured a German truck and took at C. E. Timson home. wrote that he was still getting along 35 more prisoners.” O.K. • and still had hopes of being TUESDAY, March 27 home soon. Mrs. Hoffmann received 8 p.m. Semi-annual Township meet­ ing and public hearing of budget. the necessary labels and has already sent his boxes, in compliance with his 8 p.m. Civic Association at Masonic 'Help Thy Neighbor' Temple. requests. Group Formed By TUESDAY, April 3 6 a.in. to 5 p.m. Township election, Portwine Residents Singles Sweepstakes see legal notice appearing elsewhere After many months of organizing in this issue. At Deerfield Bowling r.nd planning, a representative group of SATURDAY, April 7 Academy in April 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club Dallas Woods residents emerged from • heir snowDound homes to assist one of dance and box social at school. John Picchietti announces the fifth their neighbors last Sunday. SATURDAY, April 14 annual Men’s Singles Sweepstakes will The leader and organizer of this High school and grammar school • be held April 7 and 8, and 14 and 15 splendid group of stalwarts is Richard elections. at the Deerfield Bowling academy. R. Wolfe, attorney and wood. cutter. TUESDAY, April 17 Many prizes will be given and posters Their first visit was to the home of will announce the event for all within 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village elections at i'aul Raggett where they appeared Deerfield and Bannockburn. an area of 25 miles of the village. equipped with hammers and nails to The Waukegan Woman’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 28 help Mr. Pagett complete an intricate association’s fifth annual tournament Paper salvage pick-up. wood paneling job on his-wall’. Since will start bowling at the Deerfield they didn’t-have union cards, Mr. Pad­ Bowling academy on March 17-18, 23gett felt that it would not be fair to Sgt. Lewis Thompson 24-25, 30-31, and April 1. Miss Doris organized labor to allow them to do Litz, secretary of this group has ex­ Cited for Bravery this work. However, he did suggest pressed her appreciation to the Presby­ that there were other chores to be done terian and St. Paul’s leagues, who are Sgt. Lewis Thompson, son of Mr. -and pointed to a pile of logs to be giving up their league games for two and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Deerfield tut for the fire place. But since thev Fridays to help speed up this tourna­ looad, received a citation of merit from only brought along their hammers this ment. the army for outstanding bravery be­ hme it was decided to postpone the yond the line of - duty. November 7 work. was the date when an enemy plane Am°ns the willing workers wereBannockburn Club crashed into an apartment building. Maurice Groves, hanker and amateur Planning Exhibit Sgt. Thompson and three other soldiers photographer; Wellington Quirk In went into the building and brought ventor and turf enthusiast" Dr R R The Bannockburn Garden club is out persons trapped there. Rrosser °.rt?odontry specialist; R. G. planning to do one of the arrange­ The citation said that in saving the ments at the spring flower show of lives of others, they had no thought of harden Club of Illinois, being their own lives. The award was made this year at Marshall by the Major General of their unit of fries icago. It will be in charge the 9th army, now in Germany in the ^ight have been the answer to his Ruhr river area. woodpile. A letter from Mrs. E. J. v recently released with her from Santo Tomas, in the phili pines, arrived in Deerfield last Paddressed to Mrs. George Engst^ and all her friends, written Febr^ uaty 21 on American Red Cross stationery Mrs. (Necker* writes: “You can imagine how happy we all are here in Manila camp to be free a8ain an?| see our boys who have been s° kind and wonderful to us—even gave Us some of their food. The army is now feeding us and what and plenty of it! The Japs'^ ( ( 1 V 3 P o c P f H having us on a slow starvation di and I think that in another month l a c not many of us would have been leh e for it was almost impossible f0r Us a to walk any more. They are a cruel r people and I hope we give it to them c so they will never forget it. 3 “Ernest (her husband) is 6 ft. 1 jn a and only weighs 120 pounds and [ a weigh 84 pounds—have gained four t pounds since the boys came. He lost a 77 pounds. It would take too long I to tell you on paper, but whenn we get 1 together we will have a nke long . . ( visit. I have thought of you often. i Hopes to Return “From all appearances it will not be long before we get back to the good old U.S.A. It seems wonderful to be able to write as you please and not have to worry about some Jap looking it over, We didn’t have a chance to write very often and it was almost two years before we were allowed to write a line, and wondered how few got through. “Would like to live back in Deer­ field again but won’t know the set-up until we get to the home office. After all, three years is a long time to be cut off from the outside world and many changes take place. I feel as though my brain is in a rut and wonder how it will be to ever cross a busy street by myself as we have been enclosed by a walled fence that we couldn’t see out. “In other words we are about to step into a new world. Give our regards to all. Hoping to see you real soon. Love, Rose (Mrs. E. JNecker).” i i < i t i 1 1 i I i Deerfield Soldier Wins Bowling Match At Fort Sill Pic. Gail (Bud) Meintzer, young bowling enthusiast son of Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Walnut street, has added another victory his bowling record. . In a match game February 25 wit*1 T/5 Kenneth Keeney, also of Fort SiM, Okla., at Lawton, Okla., F*c* Meintzer bowled 569 to beat TP Keeney’s 543. Both are members 0 the 7th regiment bowling team, whic began nine weeks ago and has 'v°n nine straight matches, with no loss®* Young Bud writes that they have.n lost a league game yet. He a* writes that he enjoys his Deetfie Review each week. was Marine Private Betty Wilson 72 a hr.ne from Philadelphia, Pa., on and hour pass to visit her parents, Mr. Mrs. James Wilsoh of Deerfield r03 i J r* 'f �Thursday* Page 5 S’ 19,5 ITT 5 * \ * Resolution Is Offered Against The Caucus Plan « S'hS Par, $ 1 * *4 '4 '■ $ $ * $ 3 $ 5 V' s 3 i* :! 1 i? 5 i 3J ■' e! : ! f;. jt r«. t; $ I rj ;J j; g g g. .. J- ~ j : $Jlt * $ $ 11 #jj t * * I : <• I l <i rub&tcc for Free Elections mass, meeting which crowded Witten Hall to the walls last Sunday afternoon, demonstrated Highland park’s alert and careful interest in o„r civic welfare. Out of the pro­ ceedings. under the auspices of the Highland Park Committee for Free Elections, came two major developments of city-wide importance. One of these was the unanimous adoption of a resolution expressing opposition to any untried political experiments in our city. By formal authority of those assembled, this resolution will be published and cir­ culated in the form of a petition. As a result it is expected hundreds of additional signatures to those already appended, will be secured. The pro­ test is directed specificially against any movement designed to divide Highland Park into geographical political segments under a so-called Caucus party system. Second Development A second development, designed to reconcile personal feelings and misunderstandings between proponents and those opposed to the caucus, were expressed. A few signers of the resolution of protest .pointed out that the Caucus Committee acting in good faith, might be without full and complete knowledge of conditions peculiar to Highland Park which would make any so-called Caucus plan defeat its own purpose in our city, With the liklihood that this spirit will prevail within both groups, there is a possibility that any further action designed to bring the proposed Caucus plan to a final vote March 22, will be indefinitely postponed. Such action would open the way to all elements of our city to advocate free elections and to stimulate wider par­ ticipation of our citizenship in civic affairs. This highly desirable outc°me would thus re-establish the political non-partisanship which has typified Highland Park over the years. Elect Chairman Horace S. Vaile acted as chairman Pro tem at Sunday’s gathering and at the conclusion of the discussions, Elmer W. Freytag was elected permanent chairman. Other officers named previously were the writer of . ese comments as secretary and pub­ licity chairman, and William J. Curotto, treasurer. HAmong ,uu,,6 those uiose who wno spoke were arr7 & Aiston, who gave a brief plst°fy of the origin of Highland ar*s commission form of governn?ent> Mr. Curotto, representing the Italian element, Harold McLam, Leo J. Sheridan, Thomas r I,rC,?r Maj°r Frank J. Ronan, LespC McCaffery, George Lloyd, Earl £re*\SOn> Milton Souther, Mrs. R. u. Nereim, and Harry Porter. t the conclusion of the discussion *um0t!?n was made and seconded to me effect that the group assembled as opp°sed to any move that might n to develop partisan political ^visions in Highland Park, which s incorporated in a formal resolu(Continued on n*ee 79) Purple Heart Given Lt. Byron Howes, Killed in Action Bertram A. Weber Chosen Candidate for Park Commissioner The Purple Heart was awarded posthumously this week to Second Lt. Byron C. Howes, 26, who was killed in action December 17, 1944, over Yugoslavia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 221 Ma­ ple avenue and his wife, the former Grace Pickett, daughter of the J. D. Picketts of 632 Montgomery road, were advised by the War department that Lt. Howes was missing on March 19. According to information provided his parents and wife, Lt. Howes, navi­ gator on a B-24, was on a mission to Steyr, Austria, when the plane was shot down. Lt. Iiowcs attended Highland Park high school, and graduated from Principia high school and college, class of 1939. He went into the service in 1942, was based in Italy, when he went overseas, December 15, 1943, and had been awarded the Air medal. When he received his navigator’s wings and commission at Hondo, Tex., in September, 1943, he was married to the former Miss Pickett. Their son, Byron C. Howes, III, was born July 3, 1944. Bertram A. Weber, architect, will be candidate for Commissioner of the Park District at the election Tues­ day, April 3. Mr. Weber’s name has been placed on the ballot to fill the expired six-year term by petition initiated by a group of interested Highland Park citizens. Speaking for this group, Irving Meycrhoff stated recently, “We feel Mr. Weber’s experience makes him an ideal man to aid in the post-war planning and building job necessary to give Highland Park the parks, playgrounds and recreational facili­ ties needed.” Studied City Planning Two Local Mera Aire Reported SCiSled In Action This Week According to messages received this week, two local men have been reported killed in action. Mrs. Helen Duchane, 322 McDaniels avenue, was informed on Tuesday night that her husband, Pvt. John Leonard Duchane, 38, was killed on Leyte island on October 25. The last time Pvt. Duchane wrote his wife was in September, when he was aboard a transport ship in the Pacific. Recently she contacted the Red Cross, but they were unable to obtain any in­ formation for her. The War depart­ ment telegram, apologizing for the de­ lay in notification, stated that a de tailed letter would follow. Pvt. Duchane was born at Fort Sher­ idan and graduated from the Highland Park high school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Duchane, are both deceased. Before entering the service two years ago, Pvt. Duchane was employed by the North Shore Gas company in High­ land Park for 13 years. He went overseas with the 32nd division infantry shortly after entering the service and took part in the Aleutian islands in­ vasion aud was in the Marshall islands before going on to Leyte. Surviving, in addition to his wife, is a son John, 14 years old, a student at St. George school, Evanston, a brother, (Continued on page 10) Library Hours Until further notice, the High­ land Park Public library will be open the following hours: Tues­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays, .9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and will be closed Mon­ days and Thursdays. A choice Kate Greenaway ex­ hibits of books, drawings, alma­ nacs and figures is being shown in the exhibit cases. It will be on display for several weeks. Citing the candidate’s qualifications Mr. Meyerhoff pointed out that in Weber’s work as an architect, he has studied city planning and is exper­ ienced in making layouts for city and park improvements, lie succceded to the architectural work of his father, Peter J. Weber, who was identified with the early development of Ravinia in designing and super­ vising and construction of Ravinia Park and the early stations of the North Shore Electric Line. Bertram Weber is a graduate of Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology. Recently Weber was appointed by the Mayor to serve on the committee to work out improvements in High­ land Park building code. Mr. Weber lives with his wife and children, Dorie 15, and John 14, at 1885 Groveland. His offices are in the LaSalle-Wacker Building in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Weber is a member of the Brammer family, who were early settlers in this area and lived here in the 80’s. 40th Anniversary of DeWitt Clough At Abbott Laboratories To mark the 40th year S. DeWitt Clough, president, has been with Abbott laboratories, North Chicago, the direc­ tors of the company will hold a din­ ner and reception in his honor in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, Sat­ urday evening, March 10. Mr. Clough is the father of Sherman D. Clough of 2348 Lakeside place. Several hundred veteran employes, prominent medical, civic and govern­ mental leaders, as well as associates in the profession, will attend. Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of North­ western university, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Am­ erican Medical association, and Rich­ ard J. Finnegan, publishers of the Chi­ cago Daily Times, are the principal speakers. Bronze Star Given Capt. Roland Bleimehl The commanding general of the 90th infantry division, Major Gen­ eral .James A. Van Fleet, has award­ ed the Bronze Star medal for ex­ ceptionally meritorious achievement against the enemy in France to Cap­ tain Roland C. Bleimehl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bleimehl of 521 Glencqe avenue, and husband of the former Betty McMahon of 130 S. Second street. An Open Letter Regarding The Caucus Question ! 1 I i I OLIVER S. TURNER, CHAIRMAN/ Caucus Committee Coordinating Council To the Citizens of Highland Park: The Caucus Investigating commit­ tee, appointed by the Coordinating council, at the request of Mayor Gar­ nett, is gratified that the subject of a city-wide caucus has loomed large enough in people’s minds to make them want to get together and dis­ cuss it. They have been working for more than a year to present a plan that will be proof against the errors that everyone wishes to avoid. The plan advanced by the commit­ tee has two main purposes: first, to submit to public meetings of the • community such active questions of community interest as the establish­ ment of protection of grade cross­ ings ; second, to encourage citizens of ability and experience to become candidates for office. The committee wish to make cer­ tain things clear. The caucus plan m various forms has worked out very successfully in a large number of neigh­ boring towns. They have considered! all these plans and have worked out one which they feel is suited to High­ land Park. They are now ready to* report their recommendations to the citizens at a town meeting to be held: at 8 p.m. on March 22, at the Elna Place school. Inform; Public The committee is desirous that the public be fully informed before any action is taken and is not concerned whether action be taken at this meet­ ing or at an adjourned meeting. The plan of the Caucus committee is presented elsev/here in this issue and the committe believes that it wilE answer most of your questions. How­ ever, there are a few additional points* which should be brought out. The public discussion of a caucus system for city elections is a Co-or­ dinating council project, since a gen­ eral meeting- of the council voted to* have a committee appointed to study it and also voted that this committee report its findings to an open "town/ meeting”. The Co-ordinating. councill has not voted nor taken action one way or another as to whether High­ land Park should have a caucus, butL it has voted that the subject be pre­ sented to the town. Our local political procedure is sett up by state law. The state legislature is the only body which can change that procedure. Consistent with Government The caucus plan, if adopted by the town meeting on March 22, or at any adjourned meeting, is entirely con­ sistent with the Commission Plan of government under which Highland Park operates. For years, many of our citizens >vere induced to become candidates by groups of individuals who constituted themselves a “cau­ cus”. The "caucus” plan under con­ sideration will afford to all the citi­ zens the opportunity to participate on a Irepresentative caucus by their choosiing their delegates to the cau­ cus by post card ballot: Candidates for public office must* (Continued on page 79) •* j ! i I I | I I i i ! 1 j. �Thursday, March s } Taqe 6 ‘Dutch’ Williams Returns From Three Years Overseas Duty rtf \ StJ7Pt & ! i If your hair is lifeless and dull, let us put new high­ lights and glamour in your fl i t hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and Si s i oil “Dutch” Williams, T/S Leslie V. of over34, who spent three years seas duty, has returned home on a 30-day leave and is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of 672 Deerfield avenue. Corp. Williams was in Iceland for two years, and during the past year was in England, France, Belgium and Germany, A member of the army medical corps, he was with the 1st driven back army when they were into France from Germany on Decemher 16. Before entering the service, Corp. Williams was employed at Sun­ set Valley club. His brother, Earl, is with the radio department of the navy at Glenview. treatments—for dry or brit­ HOME INSULATION tle hair. TERRY'S BEAUT! SALON ! THERESA DeSANTO, Manager Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 365 CENTRAL AVE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US VA? 7, Wc Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments RALPH B. MITE AND ASSOCIATES “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 439 GOOD Mrs. Margaret Troy Receives Purple Heat* | Awarded to Husband Mrs. Margaret Krueger Tr0y - i McDaniels avenue, has received5lJ 1 purple Heart awarded posthunlpf to her husband, Pvt. Foster 5?$ 1 Troy, who was killed in action ^ Belgium on December 22, 1944. ° * Letter From President Accompanying the Purple was a citation and a letter fr ident Roosevelt. Pvt. Troy, a men. of the army infantry, lived in Highw Park for 13 years before enterings army. There arc two Troy child** Robert and James. ^ omV 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.) 8—Howard F. Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan; 2—Mrs. Astrid Jordan, 2425 Balsam road; 8—Miss Annabel Wheeler, 2221 Dell lane; Miss Catherine M. Jones, 199 Roger Williams; 4—Edna Walther, 122 S. Green Bay. road. Central Hardware Store to Move The Central Hardware store announces its removal from 611 Central avenue to 24 N. Second street. The store will be open for business in the new location on Saturday, March 10. I J 1 I J RECORDS ARE MEANT TO BE BEATEN i •! ■W ^ The infantile death rate in the United States is very low. From 1934 to 1936 we \—J-il/L ranked seventh in the world, led only by New Zealand, Holland, Australia, Norway, Switz­ erland, and Sweden. Yet 70,000 infants die annually in the first month of life, and 53,000 more from the second to the twelfth month. How many of these precious infants might have lived had their mothers had adequate prenatal care under the direction of a competent physician? It is now up to the mothers to take advantage of the knowledge and skill of the physician during the trying months of pregnancy. We are ready to supply the needed dietary supplements and other medication ordered bf your physician. earl w. gsell PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 • i'*.. ■ ' & co. Phone Rovinio 230° \ m �■ N h Thursday, March S, 1945 N^-l >V ij q N Writ Is Granted Harold Suavely jn Tavern Case Writ of supersedeas allowing Har, ,V cnavely to continue temporary deration of his tavern in Highwood 0p nted Friday morning by Judge Ralph";. Pe,1?inS circuit court hearing on Snavely’s appeal. The writ will stay execution of an d* rdcr by the Illinois liquor control ' commission approving revocation of the tavern’s license. Judge Dady allowed 20 days for the commission to file its record m J* % The appeal hearing circuit court. will consist only of arguments and review of the record, without presen­ tation of any new evidence. Center of Dispute Motion for the writ of supersedeas % was presented by Joseph A. Jadrich, Waukegan attorney. Bernard J. fabasi, juron, city attorney of Highwood, represented the city. ‘dicaij Snavely was issued the license last October by Aid. Fidel Ghini, his Sheri. brother-in-law, who also owns the building occupied by the tavern, when 2125 ft* Aid. Ghini was acting as mayor in herint the absence of Mayor Charles Porharm; tilia. Baj. Mayor Portilia revoked the license in December, on the grounds that the tavern was within 100 feet of a church, contrary to state law. The state liquor commission upheld the license revocation at the time, and sustained its order after a rehearing February 2. anSnavely’s appeal is based on the ntral contention that the part of the tavern The where liquor is sold is more than 100 l the feet from the part of the church 110. where worship is conducted. ; X N Nickels Home for First Time in 14 Months :j .Jerry Nickels, who is connected with the army airway communication system, arrived in town last night from Sheppard field, Tex., on his first visit home in fourteen months. Jerry, who graduated from the Highland Park high school in January, 1944, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 1738 Pleasant avenue. He has a sister, Joanne, who is eight years old. His first eight weeks in the army were spent studying radio maintena nee at Truax field, Madison, Wis. His next course, in electronics, took him to Chanute field, 111., where he remained for eight more weeks. He finished a course in radar at Boca Raton, Fla., where he spent the fol­ lowing two months. At the end of the 20-day furlough, he will report back to Sheppard field for further orders. HELLO! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 1820 Remember— Red Cross Drive! s : i : k. ' : : i “Siiich-iH-fiiy? ■* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ■ i V i! • J ! 2 : ^d adjust spark plugs, a^d adjust breaker points. a i 6c^ distributor cap & rotor, c* n ^ distributor wires. • Reset ignition timing. !* air filter and fuel bowl. • D?ke off carburetor and acid clean. • Blow out and clean all carburetor jets and lines. • Assemble carburetor—replace and adjust. *1,s should restore your motor’s J an.“ enable you to get more gaso*7 £age* Total labor charge only I ‘ . Parts extra if needed. Time required is only 4 hours. ; With definite ideas of their own teen agers are taking to these at­ tractive toppers Cap in red, grey, brown, green, yellow, navy and white Feather trimmed beannie in a range of colors............. ■ $1.95 $2.25 garnetts Tel. 431 j>E SOTO • PLYMOUTH ;• Two popular styles are.featured: Highland Park Motor Sales ,36 N. First ■ 1 HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST i GLENCOE �—Y Thursday, March *, M Page 8 Missionaries Show Language Problems The problem of talking with a tribesman of French Indo-China who had his language put into has never writing or compared with any trade language will be shown when the Gor­ don Smith family appear Friday eve­ ning, March 9, in the United Evan­ gelical church of Highland Park at 7:45 o’clock. The Smiths spent sev­ eral years in missionary work among the Annamcse tribes of southeastern Asia until they were compelled to leave due to the Japanese conquest of that section. They entered tribes where no white person had ever gone with Christianity and had to do their translating in order to get the own language into a form which they could speak and prepare scripture portions Rugs and Carpets Linoleum Here is a store specializing- in floor covering- of all kinds. Being- in this kind of business we can be of help to you with your floor covering problem, no matter what it may be. Try our service—See our stock —Watch our specialty and novelty offerings knowingly made under war time conditions. for the people to read. ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? Telephone for Estimates We Serve the Entire North Shore We will fix the old shoes like new. “At the bridge get off North Shore 75 steps in our door” hats cleaned and remodeled MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE Barton & Crowe 109 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 14 Nr,r*k PHONE MAJ. 660 Award PurpiTSe^ | posthumously to Pfc. Fred Stroud The Purple Heart has been 1 posthumously to Pfc. Fred Str 25, who was killed in action in Germany, on December 4, ft medal, along with a citation and ter from President Roosevelt, ^ received this week by his p’arTm* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 b* ton avenue. In addition to letttr’ from friends all over the country, m and Mrs. Stroud have received com munications from Secretary 0f \\. Stimson, Governor Greene and Sena, tor Brooks. Pfc. Stroud entered the , . army two years ago and went overseas with a infantry unit last August. Harry Lindstrom Horn On 30-Day Leave Cpl. Harry Lindstrom, who was s«riously wounded while serving as a gunner with the tank corps in France Oil July 28, 1944, arrived home last week to spend 30 days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elof Lindstrom, 840 W. Park avenue. Cpl. Lindstrom has been a patient at the Percy Jones hospital in Battie Creek, Mich., since last Septem­ ber. He entered the army on May 27, 1941, and took part in the invasion ol Africa on November 8, 1942, and cam­ paigns in Italy. Street BUY WAR BONDS Highland Park, 111. — 1855 . . . Our Ninetieth Anniversary . . . 1945 Baird & Warner Real Estate Sales in Cook County 1944 Recorded Ioc. $69,437,131 REALTORS Mortgages - Management - Insurance - Sales Sold in 1944 over 18% of all the Real Estate sold in Cook County is the time to sell your property. We have an excellent market. Baird & Warner's Sales in 1944 $12,795,995 100^o t8^o i MAIN OFFICE 7 S. Dearborn Cen. 1855 UPTOWN OFFICE 4556 Broadway Lon. 1855 For Action Consult Our Nearest Office Whose Confidential Advice Will Be Given You Without Cost or Obligation! EVANSTON 522 Davis Gre. 1855 ROGERS PARK 1415 Morse Rog. 1855 HYDE PARK 1380 E. 53rd Dor. 5400 I VtIWITliA 576 Lincoln Win. 2700 SOUTH §HORE 252] E. 75th Sou. 1855 OAK PARK 101 S. Oak _ Euc. 1855 i m I j | ■ �i 1 Qijjt Colnel Ac SSv tit/* 376 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 £ Cordially invites you to hear TK % Mrs. Milton Youngren *r A Review Current Books S WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th ie feg WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th i Bit. at four o'clock ■pit2.V?, 103 E C& TEA WILL BE SERVED - FOR YOUR * ) St. Patrick's Party ■ Paper Cups For hot and cold drinks 10-inch Partition Paper Plates Doz. 9-inch Paper Plates Doz. Ice Cream Paper Plates Doz. ea. 18c 15c 10c Cups Pastel Colors—green, yellow, blue, pink, white Green Crepe Paper r (10-ft. long, 20 in. wide) pkg. 15c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ST. PATRICK SEALS — PLACE CARDS — TALLIES GREETING CARDS Clay Pipes 6C w ea. NO SHORTAGE ON THESE ITEMS pkg. 40c PKG. NAPKINS (250, Size 17x17) ROLL TOWELS (Large) WAX PAPER DUSTING paper BAKING cups Lace DOILIES 5, 6, 8, 12 & 15 inch 35c ea. 25c & roll pkg. pkg. 50c 50c 12c 15c paper table covers................ 25c & 35c SANDWICH BAGS ... pkg. 10c Chandler's 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL 3,00 J �Thursday, March 8, J9(J Page 10 Present 'Student Stunts' On Saturday Night, Mar. 17 NATURAL CURLS JK sS Pfc. Rosie Weds Girl in Louisiana OR AN ESKA COLD WAVE 1 v- sr: m * PERMANENT I \\ tLy- J y ■ V y li Pfc. Murdoch “Bud” Rosie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Bur­ ton avenue, was married February 24 to Miss Hilda LeBauf of Edgcrly, La. Pfc. Rosie, who returned in June from two years of overseas duty, is stationed at Camp Polk, La. He is a brother of Pvt. George Rosie, 20, a prisoner of war in Germany. / m I 3ft Two Local Men Killed in Action You Can't Tell SO YOUNG AND PRETTY i : AND E ■if i I > i A WHIZ TO COMB ■ < i ■•l Preliminary dress rehearsals will bt held Saturday morning for “Stud™ Stunts,” the all-student producti be given on Saturday, March 17, °n to high school auditorium. The ln the CUrtain will “rise” at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for the show will go on saic to the public on Thursday and Friday March 15 and 16. The box office will be open before school, opening about 7 a.m. on Thursday; during lunch pe. riods; and for a short time after school All seats are reserved, nd tickets sell i or $.85, $.55, and $.30. Staged By Students i i : i 1 1 * “Stunts” is made up of acts origin. ated and staged by the students them­ George, now overseas with the navy selves. One of the many features of the Seabecs, and a sister, Mrs. Marie show will be a group of fine French actors. Entertainment in the way 0i YYierzba of Wyandotte, Mich. music will be furnished by a twelvePvt. Colo Killed piece swing band. Pvt. Joseph Colo, 18, who was re­ The entire production is student writ­ ported missing last Christmas day, was ten and produced. The direction is in killed in the European theatre of op­ the hands of Michael Bertolini and erations on that day, according to a Miss Marquart, faculty adviser. The telegram received Wednesday morning show was written by Virtoria Turner, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marilyn Fuller, and Donn Block. Colo of 134 High wood avenue, HighThe stage crews for the show are as wood. follows: Bill Casey, stage manager; Pvt. Colo entered the service when 11>hil Biricemeier, sound technician; he was a junior in the Highland Park Wendy Seng and Dave Brown, lights; high school in May, 1944. He went Eob Cooksy, George Lichtwalt, Nor­ overseas with the 262nd Infantry in man Ugolini, Bill Mason, and Charles November and his last letter, dated Allen, general stage crew. December 6, was written from Eng­ land. His parents were never informed of his exact whereabouts after he left Ridgewood Directors England, for they received only a new Hold Business Meeting A.P.O. number for him. Surviving, in addition to his parThe board of directors of the ents, are two brothers, Pfc. Domenic Ridgewood Park association met Colo, who has been in the southwest Sunday, March 4, at the home of the Pacific areas with the army infantry president, J. Earl Presson, for a pot for 18 months, James, and a sister, luck supper and their first business Helen. meeting to outline the year’s program. Officers of the club are: President, Mr. Presson; vice president, • G. F. Oil Burner Service Mehran; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Whitt Schultz, and board members Night or Day are Mrs. Claud Robinson, Edward HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Strenger and Cyrus M. Avery. 360 Central Ave. Tel. 3804 (Continued from page 5) The Difference * Tickets on Sale At Box Office ALICE BEAUTY SALON TEL. 511 546 CENTRAL AVE. WHY BUY NEW CLOTHES? You owe it to yourself and your country to forego any unnecessary buying. If your old clothes are in good con­ dition, a cleaning job by us will "spark" it into renewed good looks, in­ MEN S CLOTHES The North Shore’s finest men’s1 'shop has been making friendsi |foi; twenty-two consecutive years. ROBERTSON'S Lake Forest to a longer life. i ■ Kramer Transferred To Navy Pier School Seaman First Class Harold Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer, 373 Orchard lane, has been transfer­ red to Navy pier, Chicago, where he will complete his secondary course in radar. And remember, too, that all clothes need regular cleaning if their smartness is to be retained. I 1 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DOG Keep Your Dog Clean Without Bathing Come In And Let Us Show You What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 i CLEAN. ERS r Two Sheridun Read __ Highland Park, » i) j �Schneider Returns From Aleutian Islands ) I 5 ft s 'W \ N a "« £ '^ * %• Lutheran Peace Offering Meeting Lyle Ream Dies Following Operation S/Sgt. Robert E. Schneider, who has The “KCv Mo been in the Aleutian islands for the Hie peace thank offaring effort ^ Lyle Ream of 1853 Broadview ave­ at Re­ nue died February 18 in the Prcsby- I past 23 months is visiting ids parents, deemer Lutheran , church, 587 West terian hospital, Chicago, following an Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Schneider, 43.9 ^c,,lraI avenue, will on Monday, operation performed on January 24. Oakwood avenue, while on a month’s 1at 8 P-ni-» meet in the Assembly Mr. Ream is survived- by his wife | furlough1 hirty men and women will discuss and three daughters, Evelyn, Plarriet Sgt. Schneider, a member of the army the arrangements to help raise funds and Doris. Funeral services were infantry, wears the Asiatic-Pacific February 21 at Memorial Park campaign ribbon. He has two older which together with moneys collected held cemetery. brothers in the service. Chief Warrant throughout the nation by Lutheran Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., is in the people will be devoted especially for European theatre of operations and the repair of destroyed churches, sem­ Pfc. Richard Schneider is in the Phil­ inaries, and hospitals in bombed-out foreign areas. $5,000,000 is being ippines. Rugs and raised by the church at large for this purpose. Suzanne Howe On College Honor Roll "T , mJr ____ % / T TI ^ \/ I I. I II ^ I I Fumifure Beautifully Cleaned Susanne Howe, of Highland Park, is on the scholastic honor roll at Indiana university for the first semester of the present school year. The honor roll announced by the regis­ trar’s office was made up of three hundred and nineteen students. 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 h ireaj Anderson singing Schubert’s soul-stirring i; !• :i : ve ynana r1 ' ★ The soaring loveliness of Schubert’s Ave Maria, be­ loved by millions, comes to your home in this glorious Victor recording by Marian Anderson. The warm, rich beauty of Miss Anderson’s contralto . . . her fervent sincerity . . . make this a performance that will thrill you again and again. Own it as soon as possible! Ask for Victor Red Seal Record 14210. $1.00, plus tax. i t . > 'rs printed on Paramount white crepe make an unusual blouse. 2Q.Q5 Captivating shirt in canary yell ow crepe striped in black. Fits beautifully, and has fine detailing. Good Housekeeping Shop A 29.95 The deep, vibrant colors chalk 114 N. GENESEE ST. of flags of the allied nations massed on whit e crepe create a blouse of brillia nee and charm. 29-95 • MICHIGAN AT OAK • -1 WAUKEGAN 3 tylauitlyCL lOeatU&iocL Stujf** THH ^RAKE HOTEL V' • ’ % ■M 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON^ y Mi j �FOR WOMEN T MOSTLY 1 World Traveler Talks At Meeting Of Catholic League Psychologist Will Address Members of Ravinia Woman's Club The North Shore Catholic Woman’s TuSdav™ Marrt I3' n 'T'r house faWinnetka R mi .Com,nun,ty , •„ Bonaro Overstreet, poet, author a"d PsrchoI°SKt, will speakWoman’s at a meeting of the afternoon, Ravinia Wednesday Marcl, 14. giveT half "hour fa^tartfng ^ h°USC " 2 Illustrated Lecture Is Planned For March Meeting OfD. A. R, Snripl T , ' Club m & Of XH LadV E"<S f° 1 o’clock and all members and their guests are welcome. Newton H. Bell, world traveler, H 5® Wlf®t °/ winTpeat on ‘‘How tn Long as You Live” ^ ,ve as The next regular meeting of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 1:30 news analyst tional affairs the News.” authority on and lecturer on internawill talk on “World in Mr. Bell speaks with the various war areas, o * • e, ^ears a£°» Mrs. Overstreet ^signed, a teaching position at the , ? gl" , t0 V1!888® *n fl*ee lance lee- o'clock in the Elk’s hall, will be Hostesses for the afternoon Mrs Alfncs Duffy, Mrs. Gus Klemp, Mrs. Leo Larson and Mrs. L. W. Lilc. as following his military experience in European World war country I, he and has as been a war in rvrrv cor- ul,n!!g. and wnt,ng. She and her hus°n band vacations bave travelcd and for all professional over America rea- HonOT i_j Hospital LJ •. i respondent with Chinese and Japa- *°nS’ and have visited Canada, Mcx- Supervisor at Tea nese armies. They written seven books toICO anc*have Central American countries. gether. Mrs. Overstreet’s most well known book is “Courage for Crisis,” and the most popular book written by both Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet is ‘ Town Meeting Comes to Town.” wCornnd“ee mcmbers of the Ravinia ^ °man s c™ Planning the lecture promise members an interesting program y a woman with a captivating Miss Marjorie M. Ibsen, Mrs. Rebecca Graham, Miss Edna M. LeMay and Mrs. Alice Gallup were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at a tea given in honor of Miss lone C. Miller, at the Glenview Nurse’s home. Miss Miller is the surgical supervisor at the Highland Park hospital, and her marriage to Ernest Bartz of winnetka will take place March 17. personality who has well-expressed ideas.” Tea will be served from 4 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer is chairman in charge of arrangements and hostesses for the day will be Mrs. E. B. Carter, Mrs. R. K. Belt, Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mrs. C. H. Schicht and Mrs. O. G. Smith. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Percy Brockett Garrett. Honor Telephone Honor pQrty En\P'°y® cchi who last week Mrs. Olga ^ ^ em_ observed her y Teiephone ploye of the , . fellowcompany, was ^rk officc workers in the H g Haven in with a party g^en attended Highwood. Over 2UU persons the gathering. Mr. Bell discusses places and per­ sonalities in the “spot news” areas of the world today and his lectures are ‘characterized by dramatic and humorous anecdotes derived from ----personal experience on ,five Mrs Michael MrN.iln, mi conti­ • nents. Michael McNulty will preside at the board meeting at 12 o’clock and the business meeting at 2 o’clock. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Chester E. Cleveland, Mrs. William H. Kelley, Mrs. James C. O’Connor and Mrs. Pauline C. Scully. The league’s day of recollection will be observed on March 27 at the Maria Immaculata convent, 1041 Ridge road, Wilmette. Square Dance At Green Bay School A square dance will be sponsored by Green Bay Road school P.T.A. Wednseday evening, March 14, at 8 o’clock. Besides the square dance, there will be other entertainment. Those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. Henry Stem, H.P. 641, or Mrs. George Bock, H.P. 1691. World Problems To Be Discussed By Women Voters . lwo challenging problems facing the world today have been studied and discussed by the League of Wo­ men voters this year. The first is how to set up an organization to stop war when people show signs of wanting to fight. The second is how to prevent people from reaching the stage where v*v want to fight. Healthy interna­ tional trading conditions which build toward peace were on the agenda at last week’s meeting and will be dis­ cussed further Wednesday, March 14, at the Community center at 1:15 p.m. ... a * The Anglo-American Oil Agreements; Cartels and the Bretton Woods Monetary Agreements will e discussed by Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. James L. Pool and Mrs. Alvin Baum in order to stimulate more interest in, and a better understanding of the problems of international traae and finance which affect our national life. The March meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters 0{ the American Revolution will be held in the Highland Park Public library ’ auditorium on Tuesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. Tea will be served follow! 1 ing the meeting at the Y.W.C.A. j Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Law\ rence, Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Mary i Hclmold and Mrs. Franklin Nelson. A lecture on “Historic Coats of Arms” will be given by Miss Mabel £ Keech, who is an authority on heraldry. She has spent the past ten years in tracing the genealogy and coats of arms of many thousands of persons, and will show slides in con• nection with her lecture. Miss Keech claims that coats of arms originally ! were given as “honor grants,” and j were worn on armor as a means of identification. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president general of the D.A.R., has announced l! three new war projects of the organi• zation. One of the projects will bring cheer to thouands of soldiers in the Mayo General hospital at Galesburg, I1L a radio$60,000 Pr°Sram system iscosting anddistributing when in- Happenings of Highland Parkers Salyards-Crook Wedding A lovely wedding took place on Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 in the evening, when Rev. Lester Lauben; read the service in Bethany ' McSweeney-Murphy Marriage Chaplain Mark Warner of the United States army read the service which united Miss Mary Elizabeth McSweeney and A/C Waldo Richard Evangelical church which united Miss Murphy in marriage at 7 o’clock Billie Salyards and Pfc Richard Thursday evening, March 1, at the Crook in marriage. The bride is the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mrs. George W. McSweeney of 436 Salyards Jr. of 417 McDaniels aveN. Sheridan road. A/C Murphy is •nue. Her grandparents are Mr. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Mrs. William E. Salyards Sr. of 733 S. St. Johns avenue, and Frank J. Murphy of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Bock of the McDaniels avenue adMiss Lois Anne McSweeney was dress> all long-time residents of Highher sister’s only attendant. land Park. Lt. Robert F. Anderson of the Pfc. Crook, who is stationed at marine corps served the bridegroom Fort Sheridan in the medical corps, as best man. is the son of Mrs. Mayme Crook ot A reception for eighty guests folLakewood, Ohio. * lowed the ceremony. The young Miss Nancy Henning of 577 Park couple are now on a short honeymoon avenue attended the bride as maid of trip to Starved Rock, 111. honor. Miss Ann Speed, daughter of Dr. The bridesmaid was Miss Evaughn and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of 530 S. Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue. Sheridan road, was hostess at the Sgt. William Dorman of Brooklyn, spinster dinner at the Exmoor - - _ coun­ NY, served the bridegroom as best try club honoring the bride-to-be Ushers were Sgt. Louis De dro 0f Chicago and Richard Bock the night preceding N the •wedding. ^ Waltham, Mass., uncle of the c a ewi z ayes up • ^ On Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p.m., ‘ tion at the Sunset Valley the Trinity church was the scene of A P ceremony. The the wedding of Miss Ruth Mildred olub foUo^ed t* ^ ^ ^ Schadewitz and Wesley Saiyards y & region in Wisconsin, on a Hayes, radioman third class in the O Lakes reg. (Continued honeymoon trip. on page 15) stalled every man will have the use of headphones, giving him a choice of five radio programs, The other two projects are for the U.S. navy. One will provide mobile X-ray units for six new hospital ships, and are so constructed they can be taken ashore, even in isolated places, Each ^ wiu cost $15,000. The other project will provide a different type of portable X-ray unit, which can be moved to any part of the ship, and will be installed in the seven hospital ships now in service. 5 . 1 ' Campbell Guild Will Sponsor Bridge Party A bridge party will be given by Campbell chapter guild Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Helen Abercromby, Madeline Saxton, Regina Chris­ tensen, Edna Robinson, Florence Bartell, Olive Lyle and Ellen Bleimehl. Members are asked to attend and bring their friends, Missionary Society To Meet for Devotions Woman’s Missionary society of Hig*1" wood Methodist church will meet Sun­ day, March 11, at 5 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Rubin Olson will be in charge ot devotions and the speaker will be ReV< R. N. Hoover of North Chicago. Philathea Class To Meet March 20 Philathea class of Bethany chur^ will meet Tuesday evening, March » at the church at 8 o’clock. Hostess ■will be Mrs. Mabel Noerenberg. chatf' man, Mrs. Edith Drake, Mrs. Victoria Iverson, Mrs. Jennie Knaak and MrS Jean Bruce. ; i & �Thursday* March S} 1945 Page 13 Legislature Ignores Growth 0f Urban Voting Districts s’.; horse at least one vital provision tains can never be dated. That is which ovision for .redistricting. And the Pr provision our legislators it is the one ^ FCWhen0 the63population of Illinois l S 1 * % % *3 5 cl *5. i *f $ i « i >c! ; £ k I * ; % EEl % a fe } i< ; l& I r« 6 ,’cii iia J H?, | TO ] bJ 1 & & | W j A & increased by 817,000 in the years between 1900 and 1910 and the general assembly failed to redistrict, a prewas established that has remained unchanged, if not unchal­ lenged, right up to the present. There have been a few aggressive citizens who have ventured to take issue with our state governments on their refusal to provide the means whereby all parts of Illinois and all the people in them might be assured This, the second of a series of nine articles appearing weekly in this paper on the subject of Reapportionment, deals with the nature of the population changes in Illi­ nois that have occurred in the years legislators have neglected to redistrict and have succeeded in perpetuating the “Shame of Illi­ nois.” The first article explained how refusal of the politicians to act constitutes a violation of their oaths of office and that the indif­ ference of the citizens themselves has contributed largely to the in­ difference of legislators. These are the fundamental attitudes and it now remains to be shown in this and succeeding chapters the extent, the seriousness and the many ramifications of the Reap­ portionment problem. proper representation. But these men met with open defiance and legal rebuffs all along the way, and their labors in the cause passed unnoticed, for the most part. The people whose rights they were seeking to restore did not seem to care. It was in the face of a 17 per cent rise in the population of Illinois that the assembly failed to act in 1911. Even that was not the most signifi­ cant change brought about in the preceding ten years. Population of urban places had risen by 33 per cent or 863,000 persons; and the lion’s RECORDS , I' ■ \ ’i: Look toward Easter now. Possibly some of our things are of interest to you— SUCH AS— • Blouses J ; 9 Dresses 9 Suits :i : * Hats i .i : : ! BENDEL TOILETRIES DECORATIVE GIFT PACKAGES BATH OIL TO I LET WATER — SOAPS > < ii >i; , ' •! : The Early Shopper Will Be Interested in Swim Suits Play Suits Slacks Save $2.00! Ravelle PERMANENT $Q50 ** Reg. 5.50 ★ COLUMBIA ★ $ DECCA A ★ p '5 Steadied-*}*- R.C.A. VICTOR 15 ij I- share of this growth occurred in Cook County. Not only had all the people new to the state gone to the cities, but in addition 46,000 had left the farms to move to industrial centers. Urban population now accounted for 61.7 per cent of the whole, as against 54.3 per cent in 1900. These were changes ' of major importance which upset the balance upon which the twenty-five congres­ sional districts and the fifty-one sena­ torial districts had been reformed ten years before. They were recog­ nized as such by the assembly, which could not very well fail to read their meaning. They called for a redraw­ ing of the lines, a restoration of that equal balance of population which is the basic factor in the whole theory of legislative representation by dis­ tricts. But the matter was passed over and nothing done. Ten years passed and another census was taken. It showed the same trends but showed them more conspicuously, and added its results to the increases already noted. Popu­ lation of the state was up 846,000; population of urban places advanced 923,000; and 77,000 left rural areas to go to the cities. The districts were now more out of line with the facts of the situation than ever, but the Illinois assembly left the matter alone. Nineteen-thirty followed and then 1940, with censuses in each of those years. The last one counted 7,897,000 (Continued on page 14) CAPITOL ★ COMMODORE Classical — Semi Classical Popular ti all latest releases may be had at 2f TELEPHONE L. F. 294 • Longer lasting • liiore lustrous • Better for your hair Rich cream solution recon­ ditions the hair while it is being steamed. Glamour Permanent '\ The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Inc. $2.25 Satisfaction Guaranteed With or Without Appointment ■ Hubbard Woods Lake Forest HELANDERS 648 N Western, Lake Forest BEAUTY SALONS ■ 534 Davis St., Evanston Phone UnK 4303 < \ _____ _ ________ �r Thursday, March 8, ■f Page 14 : Legislature Ignores Perry Promoted Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned ! i RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Lewis Mothpruf Co. PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 Richard B. Perry, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, 26 S. Green Bay road, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant, Sgt. Perry is serving with the 100th division of the 7th army in France. m k WEDDING GIFTS m ; m JS The CELLINI Shop 3j Orrington Hotel BUY WAR BONDS FINAL o SPORT DRESSES © AFTERNOON DRESSES EVENING GOWNS QQO Edith Harrison Manierre 273 EAST DEERPATH On March 14, the business and nr fessional clubs of Highland pg?' I Almost three-quarters of them now Waukegan and Lake Forest Y\Vr lived in cities, and more than half A.’s will join with some 60,000 of th ‘ 1 the population of the entire state fellow members throughout theUnhM States in celebrating the 18th ann’ was inside Cook County. versary of the national Y.W.CA’ But Cook County'-, where nearly a World-Wide Observance day. S million people live in one congres­ The meeting will be held at the I,ak sional district compared with less than 250,000 in nine of Illinois’ fifteen Forest Y.W.C.A. and will start with | downstatc districts, is still electing a dinner at 7 o’clock, followed by a program. Special music will be fur, j cent of the state’s memonly 38 per nished by the Waukegan club, con­ it did forty bers in Congress, just as sisting of soprano solos by Rora Cani years ago; while rural territory, field Wilson, with flue obligato by . which now has only one-quarter of Paula La Rose, and flute solos bv L the population as against nearly onePaula La Rose, accompanied by D0r. half before, is sending just as many othy La Rose. representatives as ever. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ed­ A large part of the population of ward Marks of Highland Park. Mrs. the 10th district which includes the Marc Law of Highland Park will give North Shore towns lies within the the address of the evening, followed boundaries of Cook County. In 1942 by discussion. Mrs. Law, first vice ! of the 238,000 votes cast for Con­ president of the National League of gressmen in the 10th district, 197,000 Women Voters, is primarily inter­ of these votes were cast by citizens ested in public finance, taxation and of Cook County. inflation. She has been president of the Highland Park league and has had practical -experience in politics as an elected precinct committee woman and as an appointed secretary for the For Highland Park Zoning board. Mrs. Law will speak on the Dum­ Complete Information barton Oaks proposals, their implica­ Regarding tions, organization for drawing up a charter, and further developments. Members of Pi Delta, the High­ land Park club, who wish to attend the dinner, should make reservations at I the Y.W.C.A. by March 10. See LAKE FOREST 234 HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 RADIO SERVICE Huseneffer & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, 111. H. P. 609 or 4387 *25 to $300 1 I CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Price* for We Will Pay As High As $650.00 for any STEIN WAY GRAND OUR QUICK, CONVENIENT SERVICE AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN KING LOAN COMPANY (Over Ford Hopkins Drug Store) Pianos Wanted MIDGETS ON SIGNATURE - CAR OR FURNITURE TAKE ONE YEAR TO REPAY 28 N. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN ! GRANDS — UPRIGHTS available to employed men and women '' Lady Vikings Will Sponsor Bingo Party Lady Vikings of Fridhem lodge will sponsor a bingo party Thursday evening, March 15, at Witten hall at 8 o’clock. There will be door prizes. 1 I Pick Up and Delivery INCOME TAX loans I World-wide Observance Day to be Held At Lake Forest Y.W.C.A. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED SOME AS LOW AS (Continued from page 13) in the state, over 3,000,000 people more than lived in Illinois in 1900. 1945 Ontario 5500 25 years old Win pay more for later m odeL We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner J / 1 �ftC hi ^ I % k oi,. by by or. U ft * n-e ed of T* i I j U.S. navy. The service was read by Rev. Christoph Keller. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Freida Schadewitz of 631 Vine ave­ nue, and Mr. Hayes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hayes of 518 Midlothian avenue. The bride was dressed in a light blue suit. Her accessories were of navy blue. Her sister, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Schadewitz was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a suit of light pink with brown accessories. The bride carried an old fashioned bouquet, while the maid of honor’s bouquet was similar to her sister’s, but smaller. S/Sgt. John Salyards, U.S. marine corps, served his nephew as best man. He is home on a week’s leave from his base in South Carolina. Another uncle of the bridegroom, Sgt. Stanley Salyards, U.S. army, who is home on a two-week furlough from Fort Ord, Calif., ushered. A reception was held at the home ntycs, vvno is on a month’s leave, is home after 16 months of submarine duty. The young couple have gone to California, where Mr. Hayes is to report for further orders. To meet Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Schadewitz held open house at her home on Sunday, March 4. Birthday Celebration To help celebrate the eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Grant, on February 23, Mrs. Ray­ mond H. Fidder of 149 S. Second street went to Tonica, 111., for the occasion. She has recently returned after a week’s visit there. mm �Thursday, March 8, i9,l5 16 Pvt. Edwin Magnuson Radio Theory Teacher Store Hours, 9 to 5, except. on Thursdays, 9 to 9 m Heads Committee to Recruit WACS Here Mrs. Wilson Kline of 520 Hawtho lane has been appointed by Joseph Garnett to act as chairman f a committee for recruiting medical 01 technicians for the Women’s1 Army corps. Application blanks may be obtained at the Highland Park News 0ffiCe 550 Central avenue, or by calling \[' is given. Pvt'. Magnuson is a brother of Pfc. Kline, H.P. 1967. Lloyd Magnuson, 26, who has been re­ The U. S. army medical depart ported missing in action since February is calling for help, the help of women to supplement the services of army' 15, 1943, in Tunisia. hospital staffs whose numbers are too few to cope with the increasing flow of sick and wounded soldiers from overseas. Highland Park women. are asked to volunteer now. Pvt. Edwin Magnuson, 24, son oir Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park road, who has been in the army since Sep­ tember 23, 1941, has been an instructor in radio theory at Sioux Falls Army Air base, Sioux Falls, S.D., for the past two years. He is in charge of the building in which this instruction [Market Square 7own Talk THE FIRST ROBIN and BUDS TINGED WITH GREEN Are the first signs of Spring. So is the Song in your Heart, which makes you want to drive out in the country to a spot where you can Dine and Wine well, and Dance to the Music of a good Orchestra. The Best Peo­ ple choose Villa Moderne. Armand Chcvalley cooks to perfection, giving that illusive something that distin­ guishes every meal served at Frank Hutchins’ popular Villa. Skokie at County Line. Delicious Luncheon served daily from 12 noon. a nipped-in waist . . . brief but ton-trimmed sleeves. Black rayon crepe in sizes 14 to 20, §39.95. From our collection—§22.95 to §69.95—of dresses with a flair for your SUBURBAN SPRIM Wear it with this charming flower garden hat, §7.95 ••• •••••• MW a\ shoeing Thursday tea FashVous a o£ Spr^S to** 3:30 t® 5-.30 rest l : •! ’ ^ Turner New Partner In Real Estate Office Oliver S. Turner of Highland Park, vice president of Baird and Warner for the past 14 years, has resigned to become a partner of Sudler and com­ pany as of March 1, Prior to his as­ sociation with Baird and Warner, he was vice president of McKey and Poague. NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE Vou’ll have a yen to make your bouse look fresh and new. If you’re looking for something different in beautiful Interior Furnishings, con­ sult with Grace Herbst at her smart Shop in Winnetka. She has just re­ turned from a buying trip to New York where she procured a remark­ able lot of things both new and lovely. 567j/> Lincoln Street. Many distin­ guished Gifts. . . . pcplum effect dress with easy graceful l*ncs . . • 1 COSTUME JEWELRY IN YOUR LIFE A simple Basic Frock, made dash­ ing with smart Costume Jewelry, achieves that popular “uncluttered look.” At Chandler’s you’ll find a perfectly heavenly collection ofLapel Pins, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, and Rings. Sleek Silver for casual clothes, Gold for a bit dressier, and | when you’d go glamorous, Multi-col­ ored and Rhinestone styled in BowKnots, Birds, Flowers, etc. 525 Cen­ tral, H. P. and Davis St., Evanston. WITH that spring IN YOUR HEART Why not express it in your home. Never have Fabrics for decoration been more glorious. The Old Colony Textile shows a most glorious selec­ tion in Floral patterns—pastel or bril­ liant tones. Stripes in smart color combinations and hard-to-get plain colors. For Draperies, Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, Dressing Table Skirts. Organdy by the yard. Linnie McComas. Specialized Decorative Ser­ vice. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 424. ENTIRELY ABOUT DOGS If you don’t care about DOGS, don’t read this, ’cause this is EN­ TIRELY about DOGS; dogs who be­ long to families who care. They all go to the Butterworth Kennels to board. Every one “in the know” is satisfied that these Kennels HAVE EVERYTHING. Licensed Veterin­ arian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee. Avc„ Libertyville 103. ; & • • • AND BE SURE TO SAY lilt ri "CRACKIN' GOOD CRACKER? wv. ft k. ; Make no (M mistake about it— Crackin’ Good Saltine VSBg I Crackers have that exclusive TOAST-BAKED freshness you can’t afford to miss! With extra Shorten­ ing for extra Crispness. Get a box today! ana i; i Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! m :k u l' 11111 1 * \ ^CO*1 Ruth Wakefield EE EE m �9 1 i S b \ 1 : I Great day in the amrainy ©GO i .! i :i : ! i 1 : J i . !: | i : ; ■ «i : t i : :i|| 1 ! •; ! ! ■ : .( * 9 : i SI! & '■ ! i «.i ^ ; i ; L 4 ; The greatest day in history . . . when they come home! Help speed that day ; ! —do everything that you can to help: 60,000 war workers needed; 3,000 j : ; ! Red Cross Nurse’s Aides, 22,000 WAC Medical Technicians needed; bonds to buy, i ’! a war to end . . . for that great day in the morning when they come home! § To 39000 Highland Paris, Service men and women 5 y 1 ■ I Fisher.. . . . WE’RE THINKING OF NOV! ■■ �rr BLUMBERG'S OFFERS BRAND NEW I COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFITS l tv 3 M •( $31750 m H 1 i mm :7 . t; 1 11 HDUSEWI¥ES EVE1YWHE1E I Iff jflt —I •swS Mi II ip r. ■ i| *?* [y ■a THE LIVING ROOM taining a large home under the present war conditions has in­ I ' ^ a D (r $139 a 'i 'Y j The difficult problem of main­ f »K us~' Includes the two-piece spring filled suite, a rug and rug pad; occasional chair; cocktail table; lamp; 7-piece glass bev­ !. erage set; two framed pictures. duced many persons to find a 1 much needed rest muI ; THE BEDROOM recreation at the ■ $129 EDGEWATER i Includes the bed, chest, choice of dresser or vanity Iso the spring, mat­ tress, chair and two pil­ lows. A value you simply must see! BEAEH HOTEL EHIEAG0 THE DINETTE l Economical and convenient $4950 No transportation difficulties 23 pieces in all, consisting e of the 5-piece modern di­ nette with an 18-piece set of dinnerware for service for six persons. ★ The Outfit or Any Room on Easy Terms! j. BLUMBERG, Inc. 114-120 SO. GENESEE ST. * wrnz WAUKEGAN, ILL. o / __ - �* * HIGHLAND PARK’S HONOR ROLL [ \ * * A jsssr®- fiShSE'*3*"" gsSSfc-* WUlfam N. f§53» Jr' James Jr. Allen, i gg&E* Amende sasEjss*- jSSS Anspach WiUiamHN. fre^. Milton K. Arnold. Edwin Arnold. Harold Arthur. Ralph Artis, Edgar Aubrey, Georee Aubrey. James T. Jr. Aubrey- StcvaAubrey. David Allen. Jack G. Alviana. Angelo Anderson, Burton Artis. Everett 'Austin. Robert E. Adler, John Aiston. William C. Alviani.Vincent Anderson, Floyd ' Anderson, Raymond Anderson. Roy W. Anderson. Edward Austin, John, Allenby, Richard Athanas. Donald Athanas. Lampros Azzi. Guido Armstrong. W. H. B Bachelor. Marvin Baise, Arthur Baker, John Baker, Stanley Baldauf, Arthur Jr. Baldauf, John Baldwin, Robert Brown, Shelby B. Jr. Balz, Richard Bangs, Frederick C. Bangs, William Banker, Gordon Dale Banker, Willard Banning, Ephraim IV. Barbaglia. Peter . Barhydt, Loyal Barker. William Barnhart, Francis Barr, Theodore Bartleman. Raymond Bartlett, Charles A. Beale, Terry A. Becker. Chester Bede. Alan H. Bell. Athol Bellei. Everett Bellow, James Belmonte, Salvatore Bennett, Robert Jr. Benson, Charles Benson. Grant Benson. John H. Benson, Lyman E. Benson. Robert I 52“***®*. e. George * Ch®ter Bigley. William Binder, Carroll J. Bromstedt, William ggstfcs*B,5*mehl. Rolland l§:AHrtJS5 Stags* Saar*' &ke8> g«*on. ChariesE. BlS*M^thony fcss?**-* B'ownChSS'w Brown, Edward J. Brown, Thomas E. Buchanan, Donald Burnham. Donald Buskett, Lawrence Bigley, Norman Barker. Robert E. Bingham. John Black, Robert H. Barton. William Benson, Raymond C. Bartlett, Robert A. Boykin. Joseph W. Boylan, John F. Bertucci. Fred Bard, George M. Bard, Ralph Jr. Beltramo. Domenic Bennett, Tom Bowden, James Bock, James Bettanin, John Borchardt, George Honamarte, Michael Bonn, Carl Bowes. Channon Boynton, Mallery Braun. Thomas W. Buller.Paul Bichler, George C. Brusso, Calvin C. Bellei, Everett T. Ballenger, Walter Barbee, John Jr. Bates, Charles Behrens, Henry J. Benson, Allan H. Bernardi, Gino Bichler, George C. Bird, Tom S'. Bjork, Fred H. Blacker. Frank A. Bloomfield. Harold Blume, Marshall Bowles. James Bracken, John S. Brown, George R. Brown. Larry Bryant, Dale M; Bridges, Kendrick Buller, Reinhold L. Burroughs, Walter Baranzelli, Richard Binder, Mary Becker, Carl S. Bennett. Kenneth Bonetti, Dario Bowden, John Bradley, Tim Buckmaster, Albert Boand, Charles W. Brickett, Clara E. Butterworth, James A. Burke, Theo. Brand, Robert Bauer. Calvin Bock, Kenneth Bock, Lloyd Boehm, Kurt Boehm, William Boilini, Henry Bondi, Amelio J. Bondi. Hidilio J. Bonschendorf, Eugene Borgeson, Kenneth Borgeson, Melvin Borgeson, Walter Bowden, George Bowes, Jerome P. IH Boyles, Barclay D. Boyles, David R. Bowman, Howard Boyd Douglas L. Boyd, Paul B. Boyd, Ray Boynton, Charles II Braun, Ernest A. Brennon, Thomas Bressler, Thomas W. Brewster, William M. Briggs, Donald Brigham, John Brittain. David E. Rroadstone, Roy Brogan, Edward H. Brown. Gervase M. Brown, Harry E. Brown, John Brown, Laurence E. Brownlee, Marvin C. Buchanjan, Eugene D. Buchanan. Gordon Jr. Buller, Rudolph Bundy, Robert Burgess, Willis Burke, David Burkhardt, William L. Burroughs, Walter E. Burwell, Edward E. Bush. Donald Bushman, Madeline Bushnell, Lowell F. c Caddy* Hearst Jr. Cameron, Donald Cameron, Joseph Cameron, Thomas Carlson, Harry J. Carnes. Sheldon Y. Carnahan. William H. Carr. Donald G. Carr, John Carr. Robert Carr, Stanley Carr, Wallace T. Carr, William D. Carter. J. R. Case. Lloyd B. Cawley, Helen Chaffee. Frank W. Chambers, Harry Chambers, William Chambers. 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' 'i !J : ! i i I ■ [i l \ li-'s'-'atB ! : • •' : •• i , H ■ Mi; ■ : I! 1' :■ li 4? -j i.i Jy I i __J �HIGHLAND PARK’S HONOR ROLL Lichene. Steve Leuer. Florence Lillie, Allen . M ■ ! : l I I MacGregor, L. K. Mack, Julian W. McMahon, John Magers, Charles Magnuson. Edwin Magnuson. Lloyd Makclim, Clifford L. Malmquist, James Malmquist, Walter Mandel, Eugene Manly, Robert W. Mann, William Jr. . Marder. Fred Marinelle, Fred Marinello. Frank Marks, Maynard Jr. Marshall, George Marshall. William Martin, Otis Mason,Ovid Mason, Arnold D.K. Mason, Barett K. Massole, Robert E. Masterson,Eugene Mathe. Harold Mattconi. Dominic Matthiessen, Ira C. Maupin, Berdan Maupin, Henry Maupin, Walter B. Mathe, Clarence McArthur. William McCaffrey. James McCaffrey, John G. McCauley, Tracy L. McClure, Donald W. McCormick, John McCrory, William • McDaniel. William L. McEwan, Alex Jr. ’ McGlinn, John A. Jr. McHenry, Carroll Magnus, Louis Jr. McKenna, John W. McKinley. Frank A. McKinley, Hugh A. 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Suess, Max Swanson, Everett Simpson, Ross F. Ssftsr* ssaa&B astfef Wilbur, W it J&w*. Walter Ssasr* gaSss T Tahtinen, Leo Tazioli, Geno Tazioli, Joe Tazioli, Sam Templeton, Frank H. Jr. Thomas. Ashley Thomas, James A. Thomas, William H. Thompson, Anthony Thompson J. Wilson Thompson Jack Thomey, Charles Thorsen, Charles Alan Tilden, Wm. J. Tillman, Laurence Tether, Kenneth J. Tillman, Burton Tilman, Pau Tinch, Robert Titman, George Tjaden,George Todd, John R. Toigo, Joseph Tomei, Armando Toni, Arnaldo B. Toni, Gene Tonnensen, Edward Tremaine, Jay E. Time, Edward Trumbull, William Tucker, G. Lloyd Turiff, M. Warner Tagliapetra, Robert Taldno, Theo Taylor, Roger Templeton, Robert Thorsch, Richard Tomlinson, Russell Toussig, Richard S. Thomas, Nolan Trover, William Tazioli. Louis Tremaine, Eugene Thebeau, Howard Thorney, Edward Tazioli, John Thompson, Albert R. Tilman, William P. Turner, Stansfield Templeton, Donald Thomson, James Tuma, John C. Taubensee. Tom Witten, Jack w&"William J> We ak. Fred SSaStL Wolff, Hi?h A’ i ; Wolff! Peter is*“ Wood, Boh Macpherson Wood, Edward D. gteas Wright. WiniamJr Wussow, George F Wyfal! Thomaa*^ Wyle, John Wyles. Eben R. Wagner, Bruce Wagner, Robert Wagner, John T. Warner, Robert C. . Weary, Ralph Weary, Rollin Weber, Peter M. Webster Chandler Weeks, Charles II. y Weiler, Harold Weinberger. Walter Werhane. Raymond E. West, Harry White, Harry 0. Willis. Alfred Willis, Allen ' .Wilson, Richard £. Wilson, Roy E. Wilson, William Wing, Edward Witten, Henry Wolak, Alex Walters, Robert Wetisbach, Benjamin Waggett, Norman Wagner, Frank Wampler, Michael Whitcomb, David G. Wilson, James G. Wilson, Ernest J. Weiler, Robert Weiler, Edward Weinberg, Robert L. White, Robert Wahl, Donald Ward, Ralph Walker, William E. Warren, Frank B. Werhane, Lorens P. Wilhelms, Clarence Welbon, S usanne Williams, Charles Wilson, Robert C. Weber, Marcel B. Wheeler. Annabel Wieder, Robert Will, Robert Will, Robert Jr. Williams, Helen S. Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Richard Wonnell James Wickham, Robert Wine, Erwin H. Wood. Robert W. u Udell, Nathan L. Ullian, John Ulhnann, Gunther H. Utar, Alfred Ullman, John J. Oilman, Tom Ullman, Fred Ugolini, Amerigo V Veitch, Irving Veitch. Willard Vacca. Angelo W. Vail, Henry Vail, Malcolm, Jr. Van Gallas, John Vail, Malcolm, Jr. Van Arsdale, Richard F. Van Esso, Andrew E. Van Guilder, Harold Vanni, Hannibal Vaughan, Donald Venning, Jack Vetter, Robert Viergutz, George J. Vinyard, Edgar Jr. Von Schondor, Eugene Vander Linden, , Armin • Vander Linden, Erich Vanni, Angelo Venturi, Henry Vignocchi, Roger Volkman, William R. Vyse, Arthur Vail, Henry Sherman Venturi, Bruno Van Ornum, James Vyse, Arthur Y Yates, Gar W. Young, William Marshall Young, Edward C. I <?1 ■ ! i I %i I U 1 w Zaeske, Earling W. Zahnle, Francis Gerald Zahnle, Robert J. Zanin, Louis Zetterman, Arthor Zick, Daniel H. Zimmer, Herbert Zingler, George Zitzewitz, A. F. Zook, Joseph w Wilder, David Wicklander. Robert Weed. W. M. Wagget, Warren W. Waggett, Frank G. Wagner, Louis Waite, Demont J. Walker, Robert F. Jr. Walter, James Walther, Harrison Wampler, Hulburd Warren, Harry C. Zurwelle. Ri<*®^ Zahnle, Chari* JZeialer, John B. Zengeler, John Zaeske, Robert Zahnle, Leo J. Zahnle. Ja»<* Zlschke, Jam«® Zahnle, John Zook, Josephine / j 3 �\ GREETINGS and We Humbly Salute BEST WISHES . We wish to express a word i The Boys And Girls of the North Shore ■ of good cheer to all our boys and girls in the service of ' who are now serving their country by ’ I; Uncle Sam, and sincerely 1 hope all of them will be back ' ; : LAND, i SEA with us soon. ■■ jl and [ AIR : I 1: [ j i DICK TRACY MARCH I BROS. ICE CREAM GARAGE Across from Alcyon Theatre :1 Tel. 910 129 N. St. Johns Aye. 1 ;: ;■ : 1 ti : The Haven i ;•! I • : I! BACK THE ATTACK Honor Our Heroes f BUY AN EXTRA BOND TODAY! 440 RAILWAY AYE., HIGHWOOD i PHONE H. P. 5407 : We are proud of your record and are looking forward to your victorious return. 1 1 / .* l Men and Women in the Service! ) m Hfi | i ': ■ i To Our i l • lit- Make a move now to buy for the final drive to Victory ... and lasting peace! „ GOOD LUCK . 1 ( I 1 . i! S John Zengeler, Inc. : CLEANERS 25 N. Sheridan Road ^ Tel. 2801 V i v; �fj !! . V • A r ! William J. Altman Bruno Amidei Arnie C. Anderson Chester F Anderson Vem A. Anderson David J. Andrews Otis W. Andrews William Andvini James J. Antonetti Carmen R. Albert James Albert Leroy F. Auls Philip L. Axt Guido Azzi Ugo Azzi B ! i ! Richard Baldrini Matthew J. Bancs Joseph J. Banish Adilph V. Baracani Dominic J. Baracani Charles F. Barnes William A. Barnes Frank Bartolotti Richard G. Bartoni Robert F. Bartoni Daniel D. Baruffi John A. Baudino Amerigo Bedini Justino Bedini Norman Bell Edward A Bel lei James Bellew John Bellucci Fred R. Balmonti George E. Bargdahl Edward Bergman Guy J, Bernabei Francis J. Bernardi Hugh Bcrnadi August Bernardoni Armando R. Berti Guido Berti Merico J. Berti Albert Bertucci Alfredo J. Bertucci Elmer F. Bertucci Eugene F. Biaggi Amelio J. Biondi Guy E. Biondi Hidilio J. Biondi Edgar J. Bortolotti Arthur R. Brandonisio John Brasa Marvin C. Brownlee Calvin Brusso Giosue Burgioni John Burgioni John J. Butler C | DEERFIELD HONOR ROLL HIGHWOOD HONOR ROLL Aldo Cabri Primo Cabri Frederick Caldarelli Julio M. Campagni Charles W A. Campbell Ambrose R. Cantagallo Amerigo J. Cantagallo Dominic C.' Cantagallo Francis J. Cantagallo Joseph J. Cantagallo Louis P. Cantagallo Siro Capitani Lucien A. Carani Henry Carlson Ossian G. Carlston Peter L. Carlson Mario Caraffi Edward T. Carroll Angelo J. Caselli Dante Casolari Eldo Gassi Guido Castellani Joseph Castelli Peter Castelli Aurelio L. Ceccotti Arthur Cervetti August D. Cervetti Leo A. Cervetti Robert D. Christopher La verne P. Cioni Charles L. Coffman William E Coffman Lowell E. Colclasure Domenic Colo Joe Colo John Connors Leo P. Contri Raymond G. Coomes Lauro Coppi Lidio Coppi Edward E. Cowgill Jr. James R. Crank Raymond H. Crompton Jack H. Cronkhite Raymond A. Cronkhite Louis J. Crovetti D Harold Dagley Donald I. Dalrymple August J. Danos John S. Davis William G. Davis Jack Dayton Charles L. Dean Lawrence L. Dean John J. Dema Albert A Desanto Delver Dever Evan J. Dever Jr. Paul H. DeVroeg Sargo Digani Angelo Donelli Edward H. Dowling Roy A. Ddransfeldt Charles F. Driscoll George M. Duchane John L. Duchane E Lee E. East Willard E. Eastman Gordon M. Engels Henry B. Englund Charles E. Enstrom John G. Euler F Fulvio Fabbri Peter Fabbri Reno Rabbri Joe G. Farina Joseph Fini Geno J. Fiocchi Narchie J. Fiocchi Alfred L Fiore John C. Fiore Roy C. Fleming Frank J. Fortunato Frank Frankovich Joe Frankovich Arthur D. Fraulini G Neildo P. Gandolfi Frank J. Garrity James M. GarrityRaymond F. Gai-rity Victor Generoli Gino Gentilini Wilbert R. Gephart Albert L. Gharidini Melford Gherardini Raymond Gherardini Primo Giannasi John L. Gibson Joseph I. Gilkison Dominic Giuliani Samuel Giuliani Harold' A. Glass Warren J. Goldstead Elio Grandi Ernest F. Giarelli Mervin L. Goldstead Charles M Goodrode Arthur C. Griese Fred E. Grimm Eldon M. Grinde Paul Grotti Renato Grotti William J. Guerrini Ben J. Guido H Oscar W. Hagen Alex J. Hainchek Jr. Edward W. Haines Alexander D. Halber Robert C. Hangren Bernard' O. Hansen Harold N. Hansen Jim Haydock William E. Hayward Owen J. Hefner Harold A. Herbert James P. Hickey Robert L Hogue John M. Hoie Merwyn G. Holmes Jim E. Holmsted Harry B. Horn Edward H. Huehl John E. Huestis Victor W. Humberg Lewis R. Hutchison I Bruno J. Iattoni Joseph P. Innocenzi Oliver R. Innocenzi Abraham Iskowitsch J Edwin L. Jablon Matthew L. Jasperson Frank E. Jenks Jr. Anthony C. Johnson George B. Johnson Lennert H Johnson Henry C. Juleff Jr. Edward H. Juul K James F. Kane William Kane Jr. Arthur Kehrwald Robert A. Kehrwald Anthony P. Kerhlichker Joseph F. KellyEarl F. Kiehl Stanley M. Kierzek John Kipp Jr. Lloyd J. Kjellquist Kenneth F. Kline Milton H. Koenig Russell F. Krall John Krumpholz L Dominic W. Lamorro John M. Lawler Jacks F Lafayette Eusebio Lazo Adolph Lelli Eqzo E. Lenzi Herman C. Lenzini Pacifico Lenzini Samuel Lenzini Jr. Corinto Linari Ald'en A. Lindgren James F. Llewellyn John Lolli Howard G. Lonngren Fred W. Lowe Bruno Lunardi Albert E. Lyle M Edward J. Mahoney Norman A. Malizia Fred P. Malpelli Tony Manzetti Joseph J. Margelli David Markowitz Doreno Massarini Robert M. Mathues James M. Mauck William H. Maupin William F. Mennenoh Henry J. Morten Chester P Mikel Dante J. Milani Robert Milani Leroy J Miller Randall M. Miller Albert G. Mini Evo Mini Louis Cocogni Charles J. Moley Felix Molinari Harold V. Montecchi Gene Montecchi Clifford H. Moore Bruno Morani Charles Morani Fred Morani Lawrence J. Morano Benny L. Mordini John R. Mordini Joseph P. Mornini August Morosi James E. MoseleyPetre C. Murphy Harry F. Mussatto John J. Mussatto James E. Muzik Philip J. Muzik Me James A McGhee Claude V. Mclntire Jim R. McLaren James W.'McNeill Hugh R. McNeill N Dan C. Nanni Evo Nannini Bruno J. Nannini Mario Nannini Angelo V. Nardini John Natalie Oridio L. Nerini Hiram V. Nichols Angelo Nizzi Frank J. Nizzi Angelo L. Notagiacomo Cecil A. Notagiacomo Rudy Notagiacomo John A. Novello George A. Nustra O Edward A. Olsen George E. Olson Oscar F. Olson Oscar M A. Olson Wayne F. Olson Lawrence' W. O’Neil Ferdinand Ori Leo Ori Louis Ori Nello L. Ori Peter C. Ori Renzo Ori Digani B. Oswald P Jack J. Pagaiti Raymond Paganelli John Pagliai Mario Pagliai Nello Pagliai Joe Palandri Angelo J. Pasquesi Caesar Pasquesi David Pasquesi Dominic J. Pasquesi Henry A. Pasquesi Robert J. Pasquesi Meno S. Passini Satimo Passini John B. Pedroni Charles J. Pedroni Alexander W. Perry Richard B. Perry Floyd E. Peterson Hugh L. Peterson John I Peterson August Piagati Jr. Corrado Piazzi Guido Pigati Joseph J. Filicrini Stanley M. Poggioli John Polimini Jr. Robert S. Puzin Q William J. Quinn George T. Quinn R Anthony J. Rabattini Frank RadoniskyLeonard E. Reedy John E. Rettig Peter R. Rettig Nicholas Rizzo William F. Roberts Ralph E. Robinson Walter T. Rogan Albert J. Roger Tony Romeo Dominic A. Romitti William G. Roof Adolph J Rosalini A Carl Adamson Carlo Alonzi Louis Alonzi Harry AHfbrow Howard Anderson Louis Anderson V Jack Anderson s Walter Arp George Ashman Turido R. Saielli B Everett Artis Thomas O. Saielli Edward Artis William J. Saielli Eric Banfield Clyde P. Salyards Leonard Barnes Clarence B. Sandberg Earl Borre William E. Sandberg Cecil Barrette Bert F. Sanders George Barker Lloyd H. Sanders Carl Bates Louis Santello Kenneth Bea 1 Davilio M. Santi Clarence Beckman John Sartoris Behnke Bruno Scapecchi Victor'lielk-foullc Walter A. Scapecchi Walter Bena Leo J. Scheetz Conrad Bepko Emil F. Schlazer Frank Bepko Gunter W. Schwandt John Bepko Homer C Schriver Robert Berkcmeier Armando Scornavacco Dale Berning Eugene Scornavacco Leroy Berning John Scornavacco Earl Berning Ralph Scornavacco Charles Black Irving Scott Frederick Blow Orin A. Scoughton John Boone James V. Segneri Byron Boreen Joseph Bousson Donald R. Shannon Lynn Brenne Beryl D. Shapiro Richard Broege lack Shapiro Bernard Brown James W. Shea Frederick Brown John A. Shelton Kenneth Brown Jack A. Sheridan Paul Brown George H. Shipperly Richard Brown Victor Siensa Jr. Marjorie Braggman Nello J. Silverstrini Charles Burnett Mario U. Sirotti David Burns Thomas E. Sizemore Robert Burns Loren W. Smith Jack Burns Walter Smith Herbert Busse Willard F. Smith James Butterworth Cataldo Soldano Elmer Bock Robert E. Burghart Bruno R. Somenzi Edzel R. Soprani Howard E. Bolton C Joseph D. Soprani Ralph R Southerton Kenneth Caldwell Frank Spano Guthrie Calvin Charles Carment Peter Spellman Edward Caz-el Jerome D. Spitzer Maurice Cazel Grover Squires William Christie Erich H. Stier Donald Clark Edward V. Stratford Frederick Clavey Arthur F. Stupey Gordon Clavey Laurence R. Stupey Jack Clavey Alexander J. Stupple Jack Covington Paul Svendsen Ray Cox William Cruickshank. T Jr. Douglas Culver Theodore Talano Gerald Culver urniuux oija Edwin Curtis. Jr. Settimio F. Terracina Richard Coverstone Victor R. Thorup Vincent Dugo Irvin J. Tondi Victor E. Carlson Jr. John E. Tondi John J. Carolan Ferdinando A. Toni D Albert J. Tortollotti Raymond Dalee John Tosi John Dargin Sylvan Triana C. W. Daugherity L. A. Davies Joseph T. Troiber Fred deAnguera Armando J. Trucano Martin Decker Peter J. Trucano John Derby Robert Turelli Ralph deSha Barry Dietz U Gilbert Douglas Peter Duffy John J. Ugaste E Eugene Ugolini Asberry Easter Donald J. Ugolini Dorris Endebrock Joseph Ugolini William Edwards Alfred J Utar P Orville Fess V James Flanagan Claude J. Van der Bloomen Warren Flint Fordham Howard F. Van der Bloomen John Robert Frase John W. Van der Bloomen Marshall Fredricks Anton M. Vandet , Drval Fredricks Giovacchino Vignocchi Carl Freiman Roger T. Vignocchi Kenneth Frojen Domenic Volpendesta Almon Frost John F. Volpendesta Edward Frost Rocco Volpendesta Eldon Frost William Volpendesta Harold Frost Raymond Frost Russell Frost W G Richard H. Wagner Jack Gagne Robert J. Wagner William W. Waliszewski Harry H. Walz Raymond E. Walz Jack Gibbs Harry R. Walz John Gieske Charles C. Weaver Frank Ginter Alfred L. Webster Harold Gisa Emil R. Wiberg Kenneth Giss Robert E. Wicldander Robert Gooder Earl C. Williams Edwin P Williams John T. Williams Roger Green Lawrence A. Willis Charles Grubert Roy E. Wilson Karl Grubert William Wilson Jr. Robert H. Gage Ge&Von Y _ H George Haws Michael Yeary Henry Haws John D Yohannan Robert Haws Fernando A. Yori g,dw”d N. Young Floyd D. Youngs Peter R. Yurkonis Clarence C. Rosalim Peter Rosalini Frankling B. Rosch August Ruelli Charles E. Russell Charles R. Russell WiiS Z Lester Hertel Paul Hertel nLne8,io ■£: 2a*noii Charies E. Zanotti Mideo Zannottl Philip J. Zoul Gale Howard Horenberger Edward Horenbew^ George Horenber?e? Robert Horenberger Daniel Hunt, Jr. Edward Hurst Earl Hurt Robert Hyett David Inman, Jr.’ Charles Herman James Hood Jr. Edward Hangren William Hertel Jr. I Raffaele Intranuovo J Edward Jacobson Julius Jaaper William Jenkins Albert Johnson Edward Johnson Gordon Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marvin Johnson Norman Johnson Raymond Johnson Jr. Robert Johnson Willis Johnson Jack Johnston Richard Jones Lester Juhrend John Julcher Edwin H. Johnson Harry A. Jacobsen K Henry Kafsky Robert Kammings Charles Kapschull, Jr. Richard Kapschull Glenn Kapschull William Kent Earl Kress Gordon Kress James Kilcoyne Earl Klemp John Klemp, Jr. Mathias Klemp Elmer Krase Gordon Kress Donald Krimel Harlen Kyllo Arthur Kiesgen L Robert Landau Walter Lange, Jr. Peter Lanners Thomas Larsen William Larsen Theodore Laser Fred Loynd Duane Lemm Frank Lc-nzini Howard Lewis Alvis Lively Herbert Lovercamp Onni Lurkonen George Lutz Linus. Lademann David Lundquist M Richard Markham James Mailfald, Jr. Melvin Mailfald Hardin Masters Harold Mau Russell Mau Ivan McCarl Norman McClane Lawrence McDermott, Jr. Thomas McDermott Alan G. McGinnis Robert McGuire Walter McGuire. Sr. Water McGuire, Jr. Gail Meintzer Vernon Meintzer Willard Meintzer Willard Meier Arthur Mentzer Ansil Merry Raymond Mertes Robert K. Meyer Robert H. Meyer William B. Meyer, Sr. William B. Meyer, Jr. William Meyer Stanley Mikula Malcolm Millard James Mitchell Howard Moeller Thomas Moran John S. Meyer Richard Merner N Clifford Nall Tom Nall Horace Neill Nowall Nelson Arthur Nickelsen Gilbert Nickelsen Frederick North Robert Norman Anthony Nosek Donald Nosek Henry Nugent Joseph A. Nein Fred North O wrnes °jfInd°rf ' William Olendorf Gordon Olsen Leonard Olsen Walter Olsen Ralph Olson Yh£rle® °rsborn John Ott, Jr. Raymond Ott Glenn Ohman Carl^E. Olson Jr. Robert Pag© Clyde Palmer Robert Patterson R- Paulsen Nick Pedersen James Pepe Salvatore Pepe Anthony Petting gJ^jSS. Wa& Lawrence Peterson 1 Wa."S IZZ ChtrleT^"* Ro,b«t Piper Leland Piagge Raymond Plage- HI'SWXZl i ) Clyde Price Paul Pagett Jr. R Victor Rasmussen Frank Rectenwald Leonard RectenwaM Charles Reed Wallace Reichelt f-Wr William Rogers Preston Root Me vin Rugen Hal Roads Jr. S Frank Sack Terrence Sage Arthur Scheskie Henry Scheskie. Jr. Francis Schessier Edgar Scully Philip Scully. jr. Earl Schwartz Gus Selig George Shaw. Jr Ralph Shorden Ernest Shillak Timothy Shugrue Robert Shumaker Otto Siffert Eric Siffert Arthur Simpson Erie Slown John Slown Lee Smith Alfred Soefker George Soefker, Jr. Frank Spannraft William Spenle Clifford Stanger Orville Steinberg William Steiner Ivan Stephens Paul Stephens Ralph Stem Theodore Sticken Richard Stem Edward Sticken Walter Sticken Bjarne Stole Lester Strolberg Alvin Stryker John Stryker. Jr. Lewis Stryker WeBsly Stryker Frank Stupple Herman Suave Dr. C. R. Sugden William Sullivan Carl Sundvall Gordon Strub \J. Jerome Spandau Jr. Andrew Savage Maurice E. Stephens Theodore Sticken T Edward Tanielian George Tanielian William Tennerman, Jr. Phillip Tennis Robert Tennis Lewis Thompson Robert Tibbetts Maurice Tichelbaub Earl Toll Walter Toll Gordon Tranter Dr. Arnold M. Thorsen V Arrain Von der Linden . Erich Von der Lin­ den William Visoky W Edward Wachholder Thomas Wade Herbert Wainright Alfred Walker William Walsh Arthur Ward John Wastcoat Robert Way Walter Wecker, Jr. Irving Whitcomb Leslie Whitcomb Benjamin White Arthur Widdewfield John Willen Ralph Willen Christian Willman Kress Willman Hugh Wilson Betty Wilson Ewald Winter Howard Wolf Edwin Wood Harvey Wyatt William G. Welch GOLD STARS Craig Harwood (Capt.) Richard Hamming* Glenn ^ Hoffman (Lt*) Robert Stahl (Sgt) Douglas Pomgrat? (Major! . . Kenneth Beall (Lt.) PRISONERS Richard Thompson Richard Hoffmann Edwin A. Wood William J. Woods J * i j i c •. v- �- s I i I : \. ! : : *i I i * i I : : ! ' ; t: I : I ! i : •j : :! il: i ! ■ : ' 1 is i jiii i < I !i !' i 1 WE FIGHT ■ ■ : : i ■i THAT America's children may continue to : enjoy the parental love and wholesome happi­ ness of the family, supplemented by freedom of education which admits the whole and | •!' undistorted truth about the world in which ■ii) L they live. ; ;■ . s ■ i BUY BONDS L : i SPERLING STUDIO !. "Better Photographs At Reasonable Prices." . Tel. 4579 326 Waukegan Ave., Highwood V ! / :r' u . . ■ _________________________________________________________________ i i ■ • ! . !- ■ �A Gerald Culver, A.M.M., 3/c, U. S. navy, husband of the former Alvina Richard Schneider, Chief Warrant Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., and S/Sgt. Robert Schneider, sons of Schneider, daughter of the Hugo Schneiders. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, 469 Oakwood avenue. Eho Grandi, fireman first class in Joseph Cameron, Aer/M. 3/c, Donald Cameron, A.M.M.F. 1/c, and Cpl. Thomas Cameron, sons of Mr. and the navy, husband of Enga Grandi of Mrs. Joseph Cameron, 659 Michigan avenue. Cpl. Thomas Cameron’s wife is the former Vienna Savola, of 1251 36 Prairie avenue. Pleasant avenue. Lieut, (j.g.) Leslie A. Rankin and Pettv Office** sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin of 627 Vine avenue. . Lt. Ralph A. Bard, Jr., of the marine corps, son of Under Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, whose wife and two children reside at 362 Oakland drive. ,. Ra”kl *-t. (j.g.) James F. Crane of the naval reserve, son of J. L. Crane, of Washington, D. C., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crane of ParK avenue. i �■ Our Most Sincere Appreciation The Kiwariis C9ub of Highland Park is proud of its honor roll I I; 1 ■ ; ■i ■ i \ and * Best Wishes ! To Our Boys and Girls in HARRY SKIDMORE Neuman Fell Jerry Learning the Armed Forces i Allan L. Pither : : i V1 BRAND BROS. CARL J. ARENS, President PAINTS WALTER M. LILLIE, Secretary 532 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 949 / I ii !i To Our MEN . . . . . r 3 WE acknowledge with grate- © their heroism . i . . ‘ ful appreciation the sacrifice their courage . ii / :■ . 1 : ; and devotion of all our men .- their devotion i and women in the armed To these we raise our hand in proud salute. .i forces of our country. V s •. i HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION ! » ■ ★ ! i TOWN SHOP ■I i ! •! TEL. 944 504 CENTRAL AVE. : • Our Hats Off A Star-Spangled Salute To OUR SERVICEMEN i: to those who are giving : -I % ★ ★ ; . and their all in the service of I our country. WOMEN . F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. i I’ : ■ ★ HILL & STONE REALTORS 512 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 509 TEL. 64 372 CENTRAL AVE. i i r ___ _ ..v - v-.-- ; i �PRISONERS OF WAR I i CPL. RAYMOND COOMES, 28, son of Mrs. William Bryan, Main street, Highmoor, has been a prisoner of war in a German prison camp near the Swiss border since February 23, 1943. He was taken prisoner in Africa on December 3, 1942 and had escaped in early 1944 but was recaptured after more than 10 days of flight. He was inducted into the army April 17, 1941, and went overseas the fol­ lowing year. P F C. CHARLES FIRST LIEU I. P. DRISCOLL, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. HARRY HANSEN, 2G. son of Mr. and Charles A. Driscoll, 327 Prairie avenue, Mrs. H. S Hansen, Highwood, is a pris­ Sr. 645 Chicago ave­ oner of war in Ger- nue, and husband many. He had pre- of th e former Betty viously been r c- Kugel, 410 N. Lin­ ported missing in den avenue, has action in Franoa on been a prisoner of September 6, 1944. war in Germany He entered the serv- since July, 1944. ice in August, 1942, Licut. Hansen went and trained in the overseas as a navigator in December, .infantry before go- 1943, and was re,n£> ovcrscas in por tod missing over FIRST LIEUT. HOMER “PEE WEE ~u*y» An °“cr SMITH, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Homer brother, Captain Ar- Austria on May 29. Smith, of Chicago, formerly of Highland th«r Driscoll is in Park, is a German prisoner of war. He the air force. was reported missing in a raid over France on November 8, 1944, while taking part in a diva bombing raid near Metz. Lieut, ■Smith, pilot of a Thunderbolt fighter bomber v/ent overseas in March. 1944. i • - J GORDON SILJESTROM, 24, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St Johns avenue, is a prisoner of war in' Japan. A third class gunner’s mate in the regular navy, Gordon was taken prisoner on May, 1942, when, his ship, the U.SS Tanagar, minesweeper, was destroyed U the crew at the surrender of Corregidor He was interned in the Philippines and recently was transferred from the camp in Manila to Osaka camp, which is located south of Tokyo, i PFC. LENO CASTELLARI, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castellari of Centralia, Illinois, and brother of Mrs. Frank Dinelli, Clavey road, was reported a pris­ oner of war in Germany in early February. He had previously bean reported missing in Holland on October 31. Pfc. Castellari was a member of the famed Timber Wolf infantry division. ' V; S/SGT. PAUL RUBLY, 30, son of Mrs. Margaret Rubly of Arcadia, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, and nephew of Mrs. H. D. Kratzer of 111 McGovern street, is a prisoner of war in Germany. A member of the 334th infantry, he went overseas last October and was reported missing December 9, 1944. He recently wrote his mother that he is in the hospital in Ger­ many with arm and leg wounds. FIRST LIEUT. LOUIS C. SCULTZ, JR., 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 347 Linden avenue, who had been missing since December 7, 1941, when he was in charge of the 45th infantry, made up of Filipino scouts, has been reported a pris­ oner in Japan. Following the fall of Bataan and after the battle of Corregidor the parents were informed he was still on active duty with his regiment, and it was JOHN LELAND KOON, 23, machinist’s just ‘ this week they learned his where­ mate, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. abouts. Floyd Koon, 1457 S. Sheridan road, was reported a prisoner of war in Japan in January, 1943. He had been captured by the Japs after the fall of Bataan and was serving aboard the submarine tender, the Canopus, when it was scuttled. The Koon family have received a number of cards from their son as well as word of men­ tion of John’s name in an enemy broadcast. GILBERT, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Gilbert, Taylor avenue is a prisoner of war in Germany, in a camp near Swe­ den. Lieut. Gilbert enlisted in the air corps shortly after the attack on Pearl harbor and was sent overseas as a bombardier - navigator in November, 1943. GEORGE M. ROSIE, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Burton avenue, is a prisoner of war in Germany after being reported missing on June 6, 1944. Word of his capture was received in November, 1944. Pfc. Rosie went overseas in September, 1943, a month after he de­ ceived his paratroop wings at Fort Benling, Ga. SECOND LIEUT. GEORGE I. GREENE, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George. Greene, 504 Gray avenue, has been a prisoner in. Germany since November, 1944. He had previously been reported missing in France on August 7. Lieut. Greene is a graduate of Highland Park high school and South Dakota university and was commissioned July 16, 1943 at Camp Hood, Tex. His wife, Celeste, is a second class yeoman in the Waves, stationed at Great Lakes, and his sister, Vera, is a sergeant *n ”\e marine corps, stationed at Congarec field* Columbia, S.C. SGT. WILLIAM BEMIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bemis, of Corpus Christi, Tex., formerly of Highland Park, was reported a prisoner of war in Germany May 28, 1944. According to information provided by an air corps lieutenant, Sgt. Bemis was injured while bailing out of his ship on which he had served as an aerial gun­ ner and was hospitalized in Bremen, Ger­ many. Sgt. Bemis enlisted in the . __ army air corps in October, 1942, and has been awarded the Air medal. SGT. ALBERT THOMPSON, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Thompson, 1949 Northmoor road, who had 'been reported August 22,ni944f is presumed to be a pris- broadcas t^rom SECOND LIEUT. DONALD EPSTEIN, son of Mrs. Dade Epstein, 1218 N. Dear­ born street, Chicago, and Dade Epstein, 152 W. Burton, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is a prisoner of war in Germany. He had been reported missing over France on July 14, 1944, on a mission as pilot of a B-26. A brother, Sgt. Dade Epstein, Jr. is in the army air force ground crew. b®E,. 1^* “SHE.. _______________ S/SGT. JOHN W BROWN, 28, grandson on" SSeTS Pa^kap^ % ^n^ mentioned his name according to cards He was shot down in a raid over Germany received from listeners. An engineer- October 4. 1943. He is an aerial gunner gunner in the U.S. air force, Sgt. Thomp- in the U.S. air force. His parents, Mr. s°n graduated from Highland Park high and Mrs. John Brown, reside in Los and attended the University of Angeles, Calif, and his mother is the forMichigan. He had been baaed in Italy. mer Gladys Then,. V S/SGT HARRY p w Mr ^and WALZ, 21, SOn of dan* *’ lSe?p*e Walr, 220 Sheriwar in *s a Prisoner of missimr in*^!!*"3^ He «ad boen reported 1944 » ,fctlon over Germany June 21 ITl’tSfc* Wa° __ berg, a prisoner a berg, '225’ 225 Cary Cary *a*veniie"'"is avenue. war ,ln Germany. Lieutheavy^bombjjJ navigator Uberator11 navigator in Cnz^hrs?ovaraerlXur;uPstrte24,rn^44; Lieut Weinhercr entered the service ®. ai aviation fn Somber, 1942. left for ovorwa* dntv in March, He has h«»pn Air medal two jvu i” awarded the meritoriott? Xv^n^^iclySn, »«“' flight against the enemyV ■ - �: i i < i* i i In the Service of Our Country We A re Proud. i I ! to pay tribute to our men and women who daily, i if States. Let us at home show our appreciation of the . g-enerous measure of their devotion by J j ; t : Buying War Bonds ! SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1871 ■ HIGHLAND PARK HOUSEHOLD GOODS =rpr7=T'inDfi /tk rr^r ■ H -t- r gallantly are fig-hting- for Freedom and our United l : : EVANSTON WINNETKA a i' • ! 111 11: 1 �M bw88m88S8SS and Mrs. W. G. Jones of Murray, Ky., S/Sgt. James C. Ross, army infan­ Pfc. Peter W. Weber, aerial gunner, and husband of the former Helen fan^-y S(^j of^M & army *n' try, son of Mrs. Helena B. Annen of son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Weber, West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rabattini, 117 Highwood aS'vcsnSCpl1 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood. 934 Ridgewood avenue. Ernest E. West, 381 Elm place. Highwood. Ue’ i I ■FA J??mdr*T?oWin L‘ 9i,r.°y» U.S. navy, and his son, Second Lieut, brofhe^Ma^6 Jack^Brown^i^with^he'alrnj^medical corps.*1**^ fcdwin B. Gilroy, U.S. army air force, of 286 Central avenue. '* 1/ Richard McDaniel, apprentice man in the V-12 unit at DePauw versity, Greencastlc, Ind., son of and Mrs. W. Lyle McDaniel, Prospect avenue. sea­ uniMr. 265 Seaman Second Class Eg'idio G. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piacenza, husband of th£ former Florence Biagi of 579 Homewood ave­ nue. J 1 �. v ; \ i : K . ;: I' i ! : 1 • \ ' ; ' ‘ •f t i .* i ntiniiijHiCSinniinc^ ; I I i : : 1 • ">•••' : I j •,oT . %v . *i i Lm.li___ 5 . < The Garden Spot of the North Shore i i / J For over twenty-six years the residents of Highland Park and the North Shore have known the North Shore Garden of Memories as one of the most beauti­ ful resting places in America. 9 \ \ * ■ The North Shore Garden of Memories On Green Bay Road — North of Great Lakes \ \ _______ �Second Lt. Edward W. Harty Jr., army air force pilot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 126 HighCpl. Eugene Orrico, army air force, wood avenue, High wood, and husband son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico, of Mrs. Gerta Ann Harty of the same 1409 Pleasant avenue. address. Frank Moran, yeoman first class in the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, 719 S. St. Johns avenue, and brother of Richard Moran, fireman first class, and Howard Moran, shipfitter first class. sSmsSlsm and Mrs.'Harry R. 'chambers' « Central avenue, and John SchwalL i M.M. 2/c son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge’ Schwalbach, 600 Central avenue. im Ensign Arthur James Krohn, U.S. naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lt. MacDonald Lowe, pilot of a Cub Lieut. (j.g.) Richard W. Hawkins and Lieut, (j.g.) Thomas Hawkins, sons Arthur Krohn, 836 S. St. Johns artillery observation plane, of High­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue. avenue. land Park. > : of ’ 00 OLmk r°ad. ingen, Tex. J / . '* ft 2 �M \ • ; ' ■ ; ;• 1: 1 . i i We humbly pray for the safe • I : .. return of the hundreds of Highland I . i1 1 Park boys and girls in the armed IV: forces of the United States. IT; y1 i !•; ; I i ?• : .1 U ^tlqloKcLArioL PoJtk. Gfiojvicm, I i m 3 _________ « �' ; Pfc. Gilbert, Pfc. Alvin and Pvt. Willard Pantle, army sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle, 828 Deerfield road. m U m fin 9 « : ___ Cpl. Fred Shelton, u. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, 1824 Rice street. Pfc. Reno Severo Feli- cioni, U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Felicioni of 384 Elm place. Lieut, (j.g.) Alan Roderic Smith, U.S.N.R., First Lt. Herbert Denton Smith, U.SA and Kerwyn B. Smith, engineer in the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D. C., are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue. Second Lieut. John M. Pearce, U. S. air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, 315 N. St. Johns avenue. .Sons of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn avenue, High wood, left to right, Pfc. John, First Class Petty Officer Rocco, Second Class Seaman Adolph and Pfc. Dominic. Second Lieut. Chester Langholff, U.S., air force, husband of the former Bet­ ty Sobey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey, 365 Bloom street. Captain Alfred Meyer, army medical corps, son of Mrs. Alfred Meyer of Chi­ cago and the late Mr. Mey­ er, former residents of Highland Park. Sgt. Frank Mahen, air force ground crew, son of Mr- and Mrs. Ed Smith, 1410 Western avenue, Highwood. Pfc. John J. Kipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kipp of Winnetka and husband of the former Rose Pas­ sim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm avenue, Highwood. !enrrSi.et?l°^r- S^albl^MO ! Lieut. Joseph D. Zook of the naval air corps, son of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue. Cpl. Robert M. Welters, studying electronics in the air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judsori avenue. Vincent Alviani, second class pharmacist’s mate 1 the U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alvian, 302 N. St. Johns avenue. Captain Lawrence E. Rafferty, B-24 Liberator ii ' S0J o£ Mr- and Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 111 S Green Bay road. Lieut. George army air force, son^k ‘ ^ and Mrs. James T. Aub' > 181 Hazel avenue. f M i ■ �I » i i. i :jj b t: \ I I ? i I ; 1 :: rj ■: i V i J i 1 V V i '! ; ! ! 1 :i : !!:! : Thank God They Are Americans! I i I Our Women at Home and in the Service! j. : ; j ! Our enemies have boasted that American women are pampered, and couldn’t help our fighting- men. You, women of America, have proved them wrong. Our hats are off to all of you. We are glad you are on our side. It’s a “bang-up” job you are doing, at home and in the four corners of the world. Yes, thank God, you are Americans, fighting for the ideals that mean freedom and happiness for all. FRANK SILJESTROM COAL ICE BUILDING MATERIAL TELEPHONE 65 ii i. A X r' i ; I-!. ■ I ■' i ki : IJ1 i ■ - >•2- 1 i •! i ! 1 �1 Sgt. Lyle C. Mason, army air force er, son of Mrs. Muriel Mason of Sherman avenue, Evanston, forSgt. John Bettanin, attached to a Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 448 Naida radar division, son of Mr. and Mrs. service, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. merly of Highland Park. terrace. Seguin, 661 Central avenue. Louis Bettanin of 1339 Burton avenue. Iplllll >v v -2>y 0 W:2S mm % yjL-3 ; m ■>>' £ ;r :r' ^ ■y mm. mk \£ Ensign Raymond E. Werhane, U.S. Cpl. Ralph S. Higgins, B-24 bomber ivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VVer- gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. me of 603 Onwentsia avenue. Higgins, 693 Central avenue. Capt. Donald E. Rossiter of the army medical corps, former Highland Park physician, whose family resides at 1871 Lyman court. Naval Aviation Cadet John D. Kassick, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ferguson, 61 N. Green Bay road, and son of the former Marie Ferguson. . rlign Pfc. Richard Grinsley, army anti­ aircraft, of Parsons, Kan., whose wife, Ellerine, resides at 34 N. Sheridan road. Second Lieut. Clabum “Ying” Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones] 199 Roger Williams avenue, and Apprentice Seaman James “Hap” Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James secondnchdssTofni;h't0TTteePCr first. class' his brother. Fred Tom. f’>en>?n Murphey of 1717 Rice street. second class, of the U.S. navy, residents of Highland Park. ‘i. l) I ■' �: �Lt. Joseph F. Ruwitch, U.S.N.R., Capt. Robert S. R"uwitch, U. S. N. R., and Capt. Ted R. Ruwitch, U.S.A., are the sons of Mrs. Simon Ruwitch, 340 Moraine road. Chief Petty Officer John David Cummings, U.S.N.R., yon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cummings, 125 N. Green Bay road. Bruce Goodrna V-12 student, son and Mrs. B. K. Goodman 306 Hazel avenue. j & i ‘ Seaman Second Class Campbell Mills, navy avia­ tion ordnance, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, 602 St. Johns place. Cpl. Dom Romitti, Unit­ ed States air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti, 251 Evolution aven u e, Highwood. Sgt. Edward Huehl and Pvt . Wallace Huehl are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of 1206 Prairie avenue. Pvt. William E. Walker of the marine corps and Seaman Second Class David Walker, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 225 N. St. Johns avenue, and Pvt. John Groff, husband of Mr. and Mrs. Walker’s daughter, Laura. William E. Hayward, Mo. M.M. 3/c, husband of the former Frances Liske, 225 Sheridan avenue, High­ wood, and son of Mrs. Wil­ liam Hayward, 315 N. Green Bay road. Cpl. Earl Kiehl, with an army truck company, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn ave­ nue, Highwood. Ted Glover, photograph­ er’s mate third class in the coast guard, husband of the former Lenell Whatley, and son of Mrs. Edward Glover, 926 N. St. Johns avenue. 0 i I Edmond H. Lehmkuhl, C.M. 3/c, U.S.N.R., whose wife and mother reside at 390 North avenue. First Lt. Frank P. Lauridsen, with the military government, is the son of Mrs. Sophie Lauridse'n of 374 North avenue. 1 First Lt. Jonathan Eyler, army ordnance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler, of 344 Marshman avenue. Cpl. Ame C. Anderson and Pfc. Vern A. Anderson, the twins sons of Mrs. Hanna Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue, Highwood. ' J Pfc. Roger P. Ki**kgasser, U.S.M.C., and George J. Kirkgasser, technician fifth grade, army signal corps, are fhe sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser, 1030 S. "idan road. Lt. Bradford Lar•on, whose wife, Betty, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Larson, reside at 133 S. Green Bay road. Victor R. Thorup, S.C. 1/c, whose wife and daugh­ ter reside at 390 North avenue. Herman W. Leuer, C.M®’ —son of the late Mr. M.M and Mrs. joseph Leuer, whose \yife and two daugh­ ters reside at 1810 Broad­ view avenue. / > �■p f• \ Wb s • /// A* * ✓ : :•; . : OH ■ I,. i /, » ) r I I = I Ui S ' eA> : d i | Inti !||I i i'H inI iiiffl III I" 1 ■i i ! v; bi ij/j w mm //, I < 0 BOWMAN SALUTES ITS i <4 i! •I 5 . ] 41 ■ HIGHLAND PARK DIVISION SERVICEMEN 1 I* i BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY 571 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2700 V< \ i V I i * ( I! ' ! ; . •. t: : l : �! Ensign Jacob Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan avenue. Ensign Charles E. Shanafelt, naval air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue. Ensign Richard E. Wih son of the naval air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Wilson, former resi­ dents of Highland Park. Second Lieut. Gunther H. W. Ullmann, army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullmann of 1305 East avenue. Ensign Henry Wjjn Wo'ak, naval air corps, s0„ of Mrs. Mary Ann Wolak 830 Deerfield road. ’ i Lt. Walter Heymann, army air force instructor, Ensign Robert Heymann, U.S.N.R., and Pvt. John Heymann, army air force, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleymann, 115 Park lane. Pvt. Frank H. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiarry C. Warren, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and husband of the former Elsie Schadewitz of Highland Park. Lieut. Charles Henry Harmon, air corps, son of Mrs. Wilhelmena Harmon, of Detroit, Mich., and hus­ band of the former Bobbie Ann Axt of 111 High street, Highwood. a Pfc. Gino Santi, and Louis Santi, Jr., S 1/c, are the sons of Louis Santi of 520 Ravinia road. Louis’ wife is the former Ida Lenzini and they have a daughter and a son. Capt. Mark F. Canmann, flight surgeon, David L. Canmann, s-econd class seaman,, and Lt. Harry L. Canmann, Jr., heavy field artillery, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Can­ mann of Chicago and Florida, formerly of Highland Park. i W *: w Robert S. Earhart, Sp. A. 3/c, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart, 614 S. St. Johns avenue. Cpl. Ray Cote of the army field artillery, husband of the former Juanita Dill, and Seaman First Class Jerome Cote, sons of Mrs. Frances Plallgren of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. safes ' <■** I ' 1 Seaman First Class Lawre nee Dean and Charles LaVerne Dean, pharmacist’s mate first class, sons of Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High street, Highwood. i 1 I I s ! : Lt. Richard Spencer Glidden, engineer corps, son of Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, 222 Dale avenue, and husband of the former Joan Dexter Highland Park. ■ • 28 Second Lieut. Robert H. Herbst, 11, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 160 Ravine drive, and husband of the former Roberta Morris of Deerfield. Capt. Lee C. Gatewood of the. air force, son of Dj* and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue. ... -■ WUm lw �! j > } I i ' £ l-iaK«TV » In The [UJOCNCK » m Highland Park Lions Club Is Proud of its Men in Service i \ For all the business and pro­ fessional people of Highland Park and Ravinia, we acknowl­ i i Sgt. ROBERT G. ANSPACH i edge with pride the splendid 1st. Lt. JAMES A. BUTTERWORTH Lt. Com. BAKER M. HAMILTON Copt. EDWARD LOEWENSTEIN records you have made in the service of our country. ; i ' i ! Major PAUL OLSON of on, asbig let, HAL E. ROADS, S-l/C Sgt. ROBERT J. ROEBER Lt. EUGENE SINGER : ? HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER of COMMERCE i MAXWELL R. SUESS i! ! i • ! J1 . : i - 1 IS. i. ! . j s ' i! ■ : : -j �V. MR Pfc. Grover Grady and Sgt. Daniel Grady, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, of 529 Forest avenue. Lt. John R. Wheeler, of 135 Ravine drive, son of Mrs. P. J. McHugh of 1202 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Ensign Hobart Evans Early, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Early, 1143 S. Green Bay road. Warren Bahnsen, R i / whose wife, Louise,'and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, reside at 1827 Deerfield road. Cpl. Mario Pagliai, of the engineer corps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pag­ liai of Missouri, formerly of High wood, and the bro­ ther. of Mrs. Ada Giambi, of Highwood. Lt. Edward Moroney, Cpl. Emmett Moroney and Pvt. Pat Moroney of the marine corps, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue. Pvt. B. James Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams, 2301 S. Sheridan road. 5T ) Y?’ !i? ft I % A >• i i Pfc. Armando Trucano and Ensign Peter J. Trucano, U.S.N.R., the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 317 Grove avenue, Highwood. Creigh, Lt. F. Connor Creigh and Lt. Frederick T. Creigh, the navy sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh, 200 Prospect avenue.. i Joseph Carani, S 1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Car­ ani, 585 Glenview avenue. Pvt. Carmen Albert, Pvt. James Albert, husband of Eva Albert of 36 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Roger Albert, fireman first class, husband of Angie Alhert are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, 655 Chicago avenue. Seaman First Class Mar­ tin Kopp, son of Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Kopp of 1427 S. St. Johns avenue. 1 : i ! ' Sgt. Richard Stupey, S/Sgt. Arthur Stupey and Lawrence Stupey, first class pharma­ cist’s mate, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stupey, 100 Walnut street. claSssabhu,WHardf J.£C°br Win*- electricians mate second Fran’i. . . tha £<?™er Doland- and ktsjssm x. 337 Vine A,“avenue. N“' cj *-*'*-* �. y i ; i i if V : i ¥ 1 1 i < i V i i ■s JUST A SALUTE TO OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN SERVICE EVERYWHERE We too are looking for the SUNRISE WHEN OUR BOYS AND GIRLS WILL . . . these are boys and girls from your home . . . from your neighbor's home. All of them are doing their full part. To them and the other fine boys and girls stationed near to us we again pay our respects. COME MARCHING HOME, i- VICTORIOUS I DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. TEL. 77 532 N. FIRST ST. : RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL I TEL. 172 I i ! 1 • ! Little Tojo and his inhumanly mil­ ! ji itaristic cohorts have a debt to pay. g ■ . . For the Allied parachutists they've shot ■ down; for the prisoners of war they assassinated; for the horrors they have inflicted upon the peoples of China. ! i > We wonder how heroic Tojo will be ■ when he faces paying the penalty for i his misdeeds. Do doubt he'll just prove "A himself yellow through and through— : i heart and liver! t • •; TO HELP WIN THE WAR CONSERVE FUEL IN HOME f I HEATING AND jr. BUY MORE WAR BONDS! V 4 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. /' TEL. H. P. 3700 1205 DEERFIELD ROAD ^ I A \ i ; �w •4 ,* ■ 1 i They9re hereJ I Our Famous Student? . i! Steel Spun Suits The finest suits in town for the money. Up-to-the minute herringbone and diag­ onal weaves, steel spun and nubby tweeds that stand the gaff of rough wear. Sizes 32-38, with plenty of “huskies” and “slims” included. $2485 r In “Cadet” Sizes at . . . $19.85 Casual Coats are his favorite outdoor or indoor sportswear! They’re soft and wooly, yet light in weight, and tailored to a T . . . Fully rayon lined. Just what he wants most! Sizes 12 to 24 ; i ( 1 Illlllilllll lllllllllllllllil s1695 DRESS FOR SUCCESS AT THE HUB IN EVANSTON Others from $12.95 to $19.85 I i : i I < 55£/'1t3LV(' 1 •» \ Sports Coats ; Made to mix with odd slacks for the smartest combinations you’ve ever worn. In 100% wool plaids, checks, herringbone weaves, tweeds or solids. Sizes 12 to 16 and 32 to 40 V ' . ■ *1295 ®2250 Stacks of Slacks ■: Choose these for that “extra” pair of trousers to make a new suit for yourself, with a sports coat, or suit coats you have. Comfortable and smart wool tweeds, plaids, solids, coverts. All sizes and “huskies. ___ :___ & A ___ �Alligator Gabardine Utility Coats rhey fit, feel and look like smart topcoats, but are weather-proofed against rain. Protect your clothes and your health during Evanston’s many drizzly days and nights. Other Alligators from $11.50 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Celebrate Our 19th Anniversary With Us Come in, renew old ac­ quaintances, see our dis­ play of new Spring wear­ ing apparel for men and boys. We’ll be pleased to see you again. Famous Make : SPRING SPITS 100% wool yarns, loomed into durable fabrics, superbly styled and faultlessly tailored . . . to give you that *4million dollar” feeling. Priced to meet every budget, they are outstanding values. The better you look, the belter you feel S' ! ' ! ! . . . and succeed. Come in Today . . . enjoy the smooth appearance and easy comfort of our new Spring Apparel for : • i Ii i• Men and Young Men. Clipper Craft Suits, $30, $35 .! Botany “500”, $45 Society Brand, $55, $65 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU T* j • ; \ GGG Suits, $65 v ; ’t Noufs the time to put on a new ; > ' : DOBBS, STETSON, UEE ;V Not one, or two, but three of Amer­ ica’s best known and liked brands are here to choose from — in styles most becoming to you. Dobbs, $6.50 to $15; Stetson, $7.50 to $15; Lee, $5 l *5 ..*15 i I §2 3 ' • •••• ; i ! ‘U1 Henry C. Lytton Sc Co OrringtoB and Church. EVANSTON ★ Open Monday, Thursday Evenings : : ' 5 ' ft w I# 4 �ijssss £5«as iJSSElil isslsi son 241 Prairie avenue, meet in Hawaii. Broadview avenue. Wisenberg. .• i Cpl. Kevin J. Tomajan, 1st troop Sgt. Murray C. Sheridan, air force Second Lieut. Earl Louis Klemp, Lt. Comdr. Oscar Goepner, U.S. carrier command, son of Mr. and Mrs. gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. aerial navigator, son of Mr. and Mrs. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome H. Don K. Tomajan, 2216 Lincolnwood Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, Chambers, 130 Roger Williams avenue. road. ;v Fir.t Lt. Hugh B. Suttle, U.S. air Pvt. Gene and Cpl. Narchie Fiocchi, En.ign William C. Alston, U S Col Alu„ radio signal force, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. sons of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. corps,' son of Mr a’nd Mrs . Allan Suttle, 807 Lincoln avenue. Railway avenue, Highwood. Harry Alston, 918 Ridgewood drive. Oerken, 696 Central avenue. / / �I t 1 : ! MORE CREAM MORE FLAVOR / i i ; \ l ; - { ; N i H ! : ■ II J ) ■■■ i : : : \ ' : i \ El fit 1 M : ! : : .1 .!• / l © Borden Co. i i j’ . i If it’s Borden’s, it’s to be good ... and if it’s Borden’s i : ; ! ; !. GOLDEN © CREST i : i Ps the richest, most gloriously creamy milk you ever tasted! Hi if!j ' J ■ i ! : 1 ( | !I \ i 1 V I 1 v > , fj'lJ k" ! } i i\ Isll !f ) . ON THE NORTH SHORE : Ask Your Borden Milkman or Phone Enterprise 1450 ; i ' |. a f i . T- r 3:£ .! .i! �First Lieut. James Garrity, son First Sgt. William J. Dillard,attachof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrity of 224ed to the military police, husband of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and husthe former Mildred Kiehl of 235 band of the former Rose Orlandi of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Highwood. Major Eben R. Wyles of the U. S. Major Harry Eaton, attached to an army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom anti-aircraft unit of the army, son of Wyles, 360 E. Park avenue, and hus- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton of 1060 band of the former Marale Clemens of N. Green Bay road. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Burwell, forPvt. Dominic Beltramo, husband of A/S Albert Buckmaster of the navy Pfc. August Bemardoni, paratroopmer Highland Park high school teach- the former Italia Romitti of 251 Evol- V-12, son of Mrs. Ben Buckmaster, er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bern­ er, of the U. S. navy. His family re- ution avenue, Highwood. of 495 Sheridan place, ardoni, of 113 North avenue, High­ sides at 424 S. Linden avenue. wood, and husband of the former Dorothy Sherony of Highwood. ! ’ i i 645 Vine av hue. A �* �Cpl. Charles Adair of the armj' air Carl A. Hendrickson of the U.S. _ force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adair First Lt. Robert W. Patterson, air navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Peter Gillett, A.K.M. 3/cn navy of Webster Grove, Mo., formerly of force bombardier, son of Mrs. William Hendrickson of Bremerton, Wash., guner, son of Mrs. W. R. MacAvinche, 315 Central avenue. Riddle of 1444 Marion drive. formerly of Highwood. Highland Park. ; i Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson Cpl. Richard Scji&af, son of Mr. and of the army air corps, son of Mr. and Army Air Force Flight Officer JohnFirst Lieut. Lester M. Polakov, air Mrs. Howard M. Jackson 104 Clifton Engels, son of Mrs. Letitia Engels of force bombardier, brother of Mrs. Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine 221 Park lane. Jack Behn, 500 Bob O’Link road. drive. avenue. J I ’f Second Lieut. William H. Parker, Major Herman Sutphin coast artil- air force navigt'torHon' oMM? and army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. lery, whose wife, Salma, resides at Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr Charles L. Parker, 366 Central avenue. 308 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Laurel avenue. ' J L»e«t. John K. Snobble, army air of 176 force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Snobble, 139 Hazel avenue. �A SALUTE TO : OUR SERVICE 1 MEN ? ' We're mighty proud r* of our boys and girls in the service of our coun­ ! try and proud of the : job they're doing— r : Humbly we ask for f their return. •i SUBURBAN GROCERY I ; 1 i ; i ■; and MARKET : i ;i 393 CENTRAL AVE. i ; TEL. 4040 1 ! : ; ;1 ; i ' ■ S : SEND HIM YOUR FUEL IS I •i!■ AMMUNITION FIGHTING DOLLARS Do your part to help defeat 'i i I — • — the Axis by saving fuel now. f. Uncle Sam in his huge task Don't ground him for the lack I t ■ to conserve fuel has made this ! I urgent request. LET’S GET IT OVER—BUY BONDS of necessary equipment. The more money you invest in •i i I 1 WAR : BONDS . y I; the sooner it will be over! Paul Borchardt & Co. FUEL OIL — COAL — COKE — WOOD 230 N. ST. JOHNS AYE. HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 67 ! \ (. ! ;; 1 f i SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN GRILL 11 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. 5558 I �I n ! i CpI. Raymond Walz of the U. S. Lieut, (j.g.) Earling Zaeske of the Navy Radio TechnicianVincent Second Lieut. Thomas E. Brown, army, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. naval air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loizzo,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent engineer corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walz, 220 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, Herman C. Zaeske, 506 Lincoln place, Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and bro- \\ . L. brown, lUOy i\. bt. Johns aveand brother of S/Sgt. Harry R. Walz, and husband of the former Bereath thereof Joseph Loizzo, who died in a nue. prisoner of war in Germany. Nelson. hospital in West Virginia in June. m v H m • fig * :■%? : ms m f?> l > Marine Lieut. Thomas Raymond “Slim” Benson, fireman first class in the coast guard, and . ,, .Spencer . ,r «Moseley ^ and ,r Pvt. , . .... _ W. Moseley of the Grant Allan Benson, E.M. 1/c in the navy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ben- army» sons of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moseley of 425 Egandale road, son, 1855 S. Green Bay road. Ensign Robert L. Hansen, naval air A/C Philip E. Randall, son of Maj. Gharidini of the U. S. navy, son of'Mr4 ai^force^Ton^oY^Mr^and^Mrs^nSn H"'y bmm?u ;■ 2,6 "• >* ttapHNfiJfc*l ��Greetings! A prescription shop catering- exclusively to your health H® fee Erf W. Pesse Prescriptions PHONE 144 First Lieut. Sherman E. Keller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller 340 Prospect avenue, squadron navigation officer in the army air corps, re­ ceives the Distinguished Flying Cross. We Salute THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE NORTH SHORE Who are now serving their country by land, sea and air. The Central Tire Co* ST. JOHNS & PARK AVE. TEL. 1200 Marine Cpl. Robert Sesso, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sesso, 717 Deerfield avenue, pictured with Cpl. John Heffernan of Wilmette, in the southwest Pacific. SEND YOUR MESSAGE TO THE AXIS Pay your tribute to the boys in service by Buying Bonds MRS. TIPTON’S HOME COOKING 20 N. FIRST ST. * is xs Sirs i �TRAIL BLAZER—1945 ■ > “Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that 3 faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under­ stand it.” — Lincoln. V,* ■ \ ! i *S To the Men and Women of Highland Park ' who are now serving our country in the armed forces, we are anxious to send our greetings and best wishes for I safe keeping. l 3 I The men with the guns, the men in the tanks, in the planes, in ship’s crews and gun crews, these are the men who will guide America in her glorious years ahead. They have earned the right with their blood and lives, and . . . having fought for her in war, will fight for her so much better in peace. They have learned the hard way. I The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL AVENUE SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., Inc. TEL. 4560 338 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TELEPHONE 1688 •i : ; i i i Our Salute Goes... * i: * ;i To our Boys and Girls everywhere ... We know they will ! ii y. 11 o * accept their jobs willingly ; • y h\ V and do them heroically. \ UM ! i i ? ’ S i. ★ 8M ★ 5il i I i i Realtors 370Vi CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 1212 id i 1 �•t ■ Second Lieut. George Chandler „r . . . . T.r , Webster, air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Webster, 931 Ridgewood drive. r i Oliver R. Innocenza, seaman first Pfc. Dick Griffin, son of the late class in the coast guard, husband of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of HighHospital Apprentice First Class the former Erma Ponsi, and son of ' land Park, and Seaman Second Class Rjchard Sals, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Clyde Salyards, brother of Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of High­ land Park. b R. Sals, 1048 N. Green Bay road, meet Hayes, 518 Midlothian avenue. in Hawaii. ! i . : J 'I !; ■i Roger Peddle, buglemaster third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, and right, Pfc. Alden T. Harris, son of Mr. Seabee John Schwalbach, machinist’s and Mrs. Leon Harris, 373 Central mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central ave­ nue. Cpl. John V. Haben, second row, second from the left, radio operator- avenue. gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haben of Prairie View. ? ! i- if? Second Ueut. Raymond M. Hayes, Second Lieut. Vincent Scully, army Jr., army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes, 316 Roger Wil- air f°rce* son Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, 314 Cavell avenue. liams avenue. Jssflstej&tssa.** ,o,“r H'""231 \ ___________ __________________________________________________________________ , • . • - ■ _ -. . { . \ > �i 1 To OUR MEN and WOMEN l ill Our Boys Are Fighting In Service that America shall ever be the land of hope, the model of democracy .... "The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." OUR GREETINGS— OUR GRATITUDE AND OUR : : : •• % \ ; 'I ; i I j ( i Our Salute Goes to Them Promise to do Our Share on the '3 ■i 2 : ! Home Front i l ■ I i \ ■! i! HAAK'S AUTO SUPPLY €©. 25 S. SECOND ST. : NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., Inc. ; 108 S. FIRST ST. ; TEL. 391 ■ TEL. 496 11 ;; i ! ; 1 We Salute ■< you CANT Our Men and Women let HIM in the Service MISS of our Country the BOAT Coal is used . . . THEIR DEVOTION many . . . THEIR HEROISM i war materials conserve it helps that much i more ■ toward » : 1 : i for so that every degree you . . . THEIR COURAGE 1: i i I i victory. 1 SAVE COAL FELL SHOES 511 Central Avenue TELEPHONE 456 I By Buying Coal That Is Correct i: for Your Furnace : MUTUAL COAL CO. 429 VINE AVE. TEL. 27 1,: ' �Lt. Dorothy Aldridge—Wac Seaman Mary Binder—Wave Lt. Iris E. Binns—Nurse corps Lt (j.g.) Mae Bliss—Wave S. 2/c Janet Baird Bonner—Spar Clara Brickett—Wave Lt. Florence Brandvold—Nurse corps Lt. Madeline Bushman—Wac Jean Stewart Cady—Marine Margot Van Riper Cady—Marine Lt. Helen Cawley—Nurse corps • Capt. Ruth Roos Chatfield—Nurse corps Lt. Margaret Clarke—Wac First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Crawfurd—Wac Sk. 2/c Pauline Costo—Wave Pvt. Miriam Cohen—Wac Cpl. Delores Dean—Marine Cpl. Ruth Durment—Wac Ensign Monie Eyler—Wave Y. 3/c Mary Fleager—Wave Madge Friedman—Red Cross Sgt. Vera Greene—Marine Ensign Monie Eyler, daughter of Second Lt. Maybellc Hawkins—Nurse corps Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Eyler, 344 MarshMary Frances Kelly—Red Cross man avenue, is stationed at Washing­ Patricia Kelly—Red Cross ton, D. C. Her brother, First Lt. Jon­ athan Eyler is in India. Petty Officer 3/c Shirley Lauridsen—Wave M.M. 3/c Florence Leuer—Wave Gladys Loizzo—Cadet Nurse Yeoman 3/c Isabel Mann—Spar Ethel Byrne May—Spar Yeoman 2/c Dorothy Boylan McKillip—Wave Yeoman 2/c Lillian Olson—Wave Lt. Louise Smith Phillips—Marine Lt. Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast—Wac Second Lt. Thelma Rubcnstein—Nurse corps Norma Santi—Cadet Nurse Cpl. Elizabeth Schmidt—Wac Ensign Helen Speed—Wave Yeoman Patricia Speed—Wave S/Sgt. Anna Swanson—Marine Pvt. Eleanor Schoonover—Marine Pvt. Eileen Sullivan—Wac Kay Weber, (M.A.-M.)—Wave Ensign Suzanne Welborn—Wave Wave Shirley Lauridsen, third class Cpl. Grace Fearing Williams—Marine petty officer, granddaughter of Mrs. Josephine Zook—Red Cross Sophie Lauridsen, 374 North avenue, serves as resident instructor in link training at the naval air station in Atlanta, Ga. W 0 M E N Second Lieut. Maybelle Hawkins of the army nurse corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue, has been overseas 14 months, in Australia and New Guinea. W I 0 s E R Y MU. Madge Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Friedman, 1717 Rice street, has been serving overseas with the American Red Cross, She has produced and directed performances in Africa and in Italy and as a, talented dancer has taken part in her piays. She is with the 5th Wing headquarters in Italy. H I, Florence A. Leuer, Ma.M. 3/c, now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval hospital, was assigned to the fleet post office in New York before her transfer to Great Lakes. She is the daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leuer of 571 Homewood avenue.- First Lieut. Helen Cawley, of the Corporal Delore. Dean, marine MrS andmM|1sUrSWCOpPS’c^vUlfvteil66 corps, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wvarfn+u l' • TVj * uirf Dean, 242 High street, Highwood is V stationed at Fort stationed at Edenton, N. ^Marini Iv^duty'in'AusAir base. tralia, prior to this assignment. �' k j “Let service to the community, state, and nation he ever a main objective of The American Legion and its members” To the men and women in the military service of our country Highland Park Post No.145 i extends a cordial invitation to use the many helpful facilities of THE AMERICAN! LEGION We served then , We’re Serving now "To the American Legion, Democracy is concrete and actual. Democracy can exist only where all do their share* where each citizen knows and accepts the responsibility of service to community, state, and nation. "The rehabilitation of those men and women who so bravely offered their all to their country, the relief of those who have sufferd by that sacrifice is our hallowed duty." : i 21 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DeWitt J- Manasse Wm. C. Heinrichs Raymond M. Hayes Service Officer Adjutant Commander ■ ! Keep I; \ America- r American" ; ■ America — Your America—has become great and strong be­ cause of the indomitable spirit of its people. Through years of sweat and blood, hard working, free Americans have built an in. vincible nation—a nation which stands as a symbol to all freedomloving men throughout the world, Our boys are fighting to keep America American. They want to come back to the America they left, their homes, churches, schools, their service clubs, their friends and buddies. They want to come back to their jobs and take up where they left off—they want to be able to carve their own futures in their own way—unmolested. \ • i 1 I r : J i " ■ ■ i i GEO. i. WINTERS, Inc. Groceries 387 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ■ TEL. 3080 . :■ . Highland! Park s : ri Has Gone to War ■ ! EACH HAS HIS TASK i TO DO !■ We are pledged to help on the home front... ffi ■ We are proud of our assignment. GREETINGS | Highland Radio Service 341 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 154 To the Boys Who Are Fighting to See A Better World RAVINIA SHOE STORE 383 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. TEL. 718 �Wave Pauline Costo, storekeeper second class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costo, 231 North avenue. Highwood, is stationed at the naval base in Norfolk, Va. Lieut, (j.g.) Mae Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, 522 N. Linden avenue, is stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes, with the Waves. officer stationed in New York City, , T . Was former physical education in^aaet iNurse ialadys Loizzo, daughstructor at the Highland Park high Mrs. Vincent Loizzo, school. She is the daughter of Mr. Deerfield road, is training at St. ancj Mrs. Frank Bushman of Chicago. Hieresa hospital, Waukegan, i G Josephine Zook, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 329 N. Linden avenue, and sistcr of Lt. Joseph D. Zook, Jr. of the naval air corps, is in India, where she is serving as a staff assistant in recreation and club mobile unit of the American Red Cross. First Lieut. Dorothy H. Aldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldridge, 1408 Judson avenue, is post exchange officer at the AAF Convalescent hospital, Nashville, Tenn., with the Wac. Wave Dorothy Boylan McKillip, Wave Ensign Suzanne Welbom, yeoman 2/c, daughter of Mrs. Mar- wife of Gene Stuart Welborn pharragaret Boylan, 522 Elm place, is sta- acist’s mate, first class in the navy, tioned at the Naval Air station, Glen- and daughter of Mrs Grace J. Coale view. Her husband, James Frederick of 489 Oakwnod avpnnp i« a former McKillip, is an aviation electrician’s physical education instructor in the mate in the navy. Highland Park high school. ■ Kay Weber (MA-M) of the Waves Norma M. Santi, U.S.C.N.C., daughPatricia Alsop Kelly and Mary Frances Kellv daughters nf Mrs Willi**11 is stationed in the fleet post office in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 490 Kelly, 366 Hazel avenue nr. i/a 7? • dauShAters ?f New York. She is the daughter of Deerfield avenue, is in training at St. staff a««tant« ’ Australia serving as American Red C Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of 619 Theresa hospital, Waukegan. McDaniels avenue. \ �p \ RIT AN6 q orficej, rrpiFYiH® Elastique “Flighter $7.50 excluding device and backstrap > medical corps, and the Red Cross make! * NO OTHER military cap catches the jaunty, nonchalant air of the American army officer quite so authentically as the Bancroft Flighter. Its rakish lines, its exclusive Curve Control Visor, its youthful roll and drape breathe the spirit of the world's best fighting men. The Flighter is a Bancroft original created by the largest exclusive maker of • 99 military caps . • • with all the advantages that come from almost half a century of specialization. ............................................................ ... Also 520 Church St. Z* m ■ A home overseas; Just stepping inside a Red Cross dob does a guy good. Home seems nearer! Bancroft Wales at $15.00 And ^aval Officer’s Pak-Cap $16.50 LIBERTY Army and Navy Supplies EVANSTON PHOTO E1VGKAVING CO. * _______ IF HE'S IN SERVICE—REMEMBER SELIG S I Chicago 5, 15 IS S. Wabash Avenue WABASH 1795 �? r © IN \& (»»/ a| y5 v&Hji f. isii ppiti B S|h•< M W; ' :;a ;->N IH if ■■ H y ■: I iifs |‘i ' -• Wac First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Craw- furd, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gaddis Jeffries, Tuscon, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, is on overseas duty as part of a specially trained Wac group in the AAF service command headquarters. lst/Sgt. Crawfurd has received the Bronze star in Italy. ii i [f Wave Patricia Speed left , Yeoman . . Tr 1'ecently lor duty m the Hawaiian -jslands with the first contingent of _aves to. £° overseas. Her sister, ^Yave Ensign Helen M. Speed is as. , signed to duty at the naval gun facWave Mary Binder, (center above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll tory in Washington, D. C. 1 hey arc Bjn(jcr 037 Forest avenue, is undergoing training as a navy weather observer °sf,“ Kcl'°gg at tho ’naval air station in Lakchu-t. N. I. ! Marine Staff Sergeant Anna Erika Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson, 543 Waverly road, is stationed at the marine corps air station in Cherry Point, N. C. CpI. Elizabeth J. Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, a stenographer with the 20th air force in Italy, has been over­ seas with the Wac since January ,1944. « Ethel Byrne May, of 829 Forest ave­ nue, a member of the Spars, coast guard women’s reserve, has been at the training station at the Hotel Biltmore, Palm Beach, Fla. . ! 1 ■ : ■ : ■? First Lieutenants the daughters of Mr. Margaret is in public York, while Elizabeth Margaret Clarke and Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast, and Mrs. Janies O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. relations, stationed at the Wac headquarters in New is with the Wac recruiting headquarters in Chicago. Lt. Louise Smith Phillips and her husband, Lt. John G. Phillips, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue. Lt. Louise Phillips graduated with the second class of women marines from -^^oke °^ficer training school and is now commander of a company °* manne's, women’s reserve, at marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. Lt. John Phillips is information and education officer at headquarters, Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation in the transportation corps. t' »___ �% * WE ARE PROUD OF THE 32 GOOD LUCK AND A SPEEDY RETURN : Is our wish to the millions of ! BOYS and GIRLS i in the service of our r country. : MEMBERS OF OUR ORGANIZATIONS NOW SERVING OUR COUNTRY * Robert E* Doepel—Maj. Ray Heinz Ray S. Braun Gene Belmont Jack Thompson (Lost life Trinidad, July 12, ’42) Russell H. Hanson Henry Witten Everett Anderson (Lost life Dec. 20, 1943) Arthur Braun Henry Allen Sam Cavallier Wm. Conners Arthur Essenpreis Vic Faulstick Robert Roeber \ '! : C. V. Johnson Jack Armstrong Thomas Connelly William Glass Leslie Green James G. Johnson Virginia Nickel Willard Olson Wm. Presvallet Fred Shillkus Joe Tocik John C» West A1 Wozniak Earl Hendricks Robt. Waters Reynold Conger W. E. Fitzgerald I ! •: I MEYER'S BAKERY 505 CENTRAL AVE. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. ! AND TEL. 194 HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. \ *• i \ GREETINGS MORAINE i i HOTEL i • : With that feeling of hope ■ inspired by the men and Sends Greetings women • in the armed and forces, we send best Best Wishes wishes1 to our men fight­ i: •i i; \ M ing for our country. to all . ; -m ; I : Men and Women : vi 1 i: in the GOLDEN MEADOW Service of our Country. \ ' i 537 CENTRAL AYE. i . �i : /I:®-?* ' t V ■■aSS»3 :S«If ENSIGN LYMAN E BENSON, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor R. Benson, >630 S. St. Johns avenue, and husband of the former Myrtle Newman of Pleasureville, Ky., was reported missing June 22, 1944, in the Pacific area, while on a government mission. Ensign Benson received his commission at the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Tex. and is a graduate of the Highland Park high school and Georgetown college, Georgetown, Ky. He had left for overseas duty in May, 1943. 27 son of Mrs. Alma Johnson, 597 Vine avenue, has been missing in action since January 20, 1945. Pvt. Johnson went overseas a ENSIGN ANKER KARSTENSEN JEP- year ago and was with the communications PESEN, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. of a headquarters company -in the infantry Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan avenue, and hus­ and a member of Gen. Patch’s 7th army. CPL. AMELIO J. BIONDI, 24, brother Qf Mrs. John Nardini, 1036 Fort Sheridan band of the former Jean Patton of Utica, After three years at the Highland Park avenue, and son of Mrs. John Biondi, O. was reported missing in action May 13, high school, Pvt. Johnson worked as a Ensign Jeppesen, a pilot in the tree surgeon before entering the army in Madrid, la. has been reported missing in 1944. action since December 26, 1942. Cpl. naval air corps, has been in the navy for August, 1943. He received his wings and Biondi had been residing with his sister nine years. before entering the service in April, 1941, commission at Pensacola, Fla., in July, 1943, and went overseas in September, and was serving with the army in Guadal­ 1943. A brother, Jacob Jeppesen, is also canal when he last wrote his mother. in the navy, serving as lieutenant (j.g.) at sea,, in the Pacific area. PVT JOHN REN­ ZO MORDINI, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domcnic Mordini, 122 North avenue. Highwood, was reported missing i n action in Germany since December 16, graduate 1944. A of Highland Park high school, Pvt. Mordini entered the army February 19, 1943, and went overseas with the field artillery in November, 1944. He had been serving in LIEUT, (j.g.) FRANCIS G. CROSSE, 25. France before going husband of the former Dorothy Larson, on into Germany. 326 N. St. Johns avenue and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grosse, Glencoe, was reported missing by the navy December 19, 1944 when the military plane he was aboard was lost. Lieut. Grosse entered the service July 1, 1942, and was communications officer at Atka, Alaska, in the Aleutians. FIRST LIEUT. GEORGE dE BOOY, 27, husband of the former Josephine Smith, 203 Prospect- avenue, was reported miss­ ing over the Adriatic sea on June 9, 1944. As a bombardier on a B-17, Lieut. deBooy went overseas in February, 1944, and was on his 33rd mission at the time he reported missing. ENSIGN PHILIP R. DERING, husband of the former Nancy Leigh Bowes, 176 Laijrel avenue, was reported missing by the Navy department after a reconnaissance flight in the Aleutian Islands, where be had been stationed, in May, 1944. Ensign Deringwas awarded the Navy and Marine Corps medal for the rescue of a drowning woman off Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. ______ k A LLOYD MAGNUSON, 2 6, son of Arv»d Magnuson- Ravinia Park road, has been re­ Por.led missing in action since FebruOn ary 15, 1943. that date Pfc. Magnuson was engaged with the 1st armored regiment in defensive action against enemy forces *n the vicinity of Sidi Bou Zid, Tunisia. His tank cornmander is known to be a prisoner of war in Germany. _ , ., JOSEPH COLO, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 Highwood avenue, Highwood, is reported missing in action in the European theatre of opera- on March 5, 1943. He left An older brother, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21, for overseas duty as a radio man and is overseas with the infantry in the south-' waist gunner in March, 1944. west Pacific. S/SGT. FRANK SPANO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spano, 231 North avenue, Highwood* has been missing in action over Germany since April 11, 1944. He is a ball turret gunner in the air corps and received his wings and rating of sergeant at Las Vegas, Nev. in August, 1943. He enlisted in the army air force in Decernber, 1942. FIRST LIEUT. DANIEL R. WOLTERDRING, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wolterdring, 335 Glenwood avenue, who S/SGT. JAMES B. RICE. 27, son of has been ‘‘assumed” as killed in action by ’S5 2 the War department was reported missing in action in the southwest Pacific area, Lt. Wolterdring was a fighter pilot in the Pacific area since November, 1942 and in in the army air corps in August, 1942, and August, 1943, was awarded the Air medal and an Oak Leaf cluster.. Mrs. Wolter- operator* in^the^trooo Ta^er 08 * dring has also received tbs Purple Heart He was Awarded ?h£ ^ * V"* from the War department on behalf of her “tatioS and ?h^ Air mpdfl the invasion of NorZn^l part ,n son. tne invasion of Normandy. __________________ T/SGT. NORBERT BIGLEY, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 623 S St. Johns avenue, was reported missing in action June 23, 1944, over Yap island, *n the south Pacific. According to information from T/Sgt. Bigley’s commanding officer, his ship was seen to have crashed _ */•> GUIDO CASTELLANI, 31, son of £rank Castellani, 355 North avenue, has b.een missing in action in Luxembourg smce December, 18, 1944. Cpl. Castellani en^ered the service in September, 1941 and want overseas in September of last ^Jrai' with a medical detachment of the 52nd armored infantry. of avenue, Turelli, prominent Noith Shore’ athlete, entered the army right,months ago and ?ent overseas December 23, to France. a member of an infantry unit of the ith divis,ion h* bad 1«<* France for Luxembourg when last heard from. . �\ ; Wishing a WE SALUTE Happy and Victorious The Men and Women for the Wonderful Service They Are Performing for Home and Country. Return I * FOR OUR BOYS GUY VITl EATON'S GROCERY AND MARKET REAL ESTATE 226 RAILWAY AVE. TEL 3933 TO THE SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK . . . we’re mighty proud of the job you are doing. SUNSET GROCERY & MARKET 635 CENTRAL AVE TEL. 1835 WE SALUTE OUR MEN AND WOMEN 1060 N'. GREEN BAY TEL 1078 The Safe Return of our Boys and Girls is our sincerest hope. HUBER ELECTRIC CO. 382 CENTRAL AVE. Our Country "Stand beside her and guide her." IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR is the Mission of Our Service COUNTRY Boys and Girls RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. 710 Our Salute . . WE ARE GRATEFUL That Our Country Stands for "Liberty and Justice for All." FOR THIS OUR BOYS ARE FIGHTING WM. RUEHL & CO. AUTO SALES 386 PARK AVE. TEL. 4240 Coes to the boys in the service of our Country. We are proud of their devotion, heroism and courage. ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 961 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone 976 HIGH WOOD �\ ★ ★ KILLED IN ACTION ' LT. VINCENT JOSEPH PED­ DLE, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, , and husband of the former Jane Schneider, 706 Ridge­ wood drive, was killed June 15, 1944, when the bomber on which he was acting as bombardier ex­ ploded and crashed to the ground near Wichita, Kansas. Lt. Ped­ dle entered the army air corps in June, 1942, and received his first wings, July 15, 1943. He was commissioned a bombardiernavigator in the air corps. CPL. SERGIO CANARINI, 29, husband of the former Lucille Pignatari, 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was killed in action in Germany on October 7, 1944. Cpl. Canarini’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Wood­ ward, la. A member of the field artillery since November 26, 1941, Cpl. Canarini went over­ seas in January, 1944, and was posthumously awarded the Pur­ ple Heart. SECOND LIEUT. Berkeley road was IdUed in action in a raid over German* on December 20, 1943. Lieu? Anderson, a navigator on a Fl» ing Fortress, had been oversew two months. He graduated from the Highland Park high schoS and entered the army air fo**. in September, 1942. * 5 - .............. Mir ;• . ■........ T/SGT. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Phillips, 358 Vine avenue, was killed in a raid over Germany on December 5, 1944. He had previously CPL BRUCE WAGNER 23 son o, SGT. ARCHER R. FUNK, 25, son of Mrs. Charlotte A. Funk, Winnetka, for­ merly of Highland Park, was killed in action in the European area on August 11, Cpl Wagner enlisted in the army air forcewenToverseas^n August? H^was ^"radio1943. Sgt. Funk enlisted in the U.S. army m February, 1943 and was serving as a operator on the B-17 Flying Fortress and air corps in 1941 and was sent to England flying mechanic. He had been overseas was awarded the Air medal. in August 1943 as an aerial gunner. 18 months. ' i [ FIRST LIEUT WILLIAM R MAOCIN Hh¥ri?SdS?"5!tH’ir,l°S KnWSSSnf’SS in action December 19, 1944, while attached to the 44th division of the 7th army, in Belgium. Lieut. Mackinnon was a graduate of Lake Forest college, and was married to the former Anne Elizabeth Glasnei* Chicago in the summer before going over­ seas. A younger brother, Robert, is now at West Point. ! ■ I ■ mm mm .a WMmmm. I S:'- . & . ■ ! Wm 1 Detmer, 555 Bob 0HLink road, was killed avenue, was killed in action in France on September 2 1944 He had previously been south of Luzon, in the Philippines. Lieut. reported missing on that day. Cpl. Welch Detmer had participated in over 28 combat was attached to an armored division before patrol, and had «rv.d more than 20 going oversMS ln Augo.t> ,943. whni ho safe M. reserve in February, 1942. TJr'-"- toith',n,an*-• «•had joined the army six years ago. enJered the army in June, 1943. He had PVT unuroT m uvneru o* son •* «hAj^Sfli SK ice, including S/Sgt. Matiew vdth {he pwS avefue* was0“^oJ^ HksS army, and Ensign Henry Williams naval f,*!ance on January9,1945. Pvt. Hirsej pilot’on the WcT'juSlS had b.<TE SaW? H. service. years of about a month. A brother, Sgt. Ja»e tiirsch, is stationed in Hawaii. . i & �.W SEND YOUR MESSAGE SERVICE! HE is rendering r TO THE ENEMY t: it to you NOW! and pay tribute to the Boys in ★ i ★ { Service by BUYING BONDS DON'T FORGET . HIM AND KEEPING THEM ■ ★ ★ ! i \ LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE BEVERAGES 315 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. 443 Liberty -- Freedom and Justice 387 Central Ave. Tel. 4580 SHERONY'S HARDWARE ni : 1 SALUTES : k * •ij for All the Nations of the Earth THE MEN AND WOMEN is the Goal of the of our Fighting Men NORTH SHORE •; ■ * i ;• ★ who are in the service of the United States, fight- . ing for freedom and lib­ erty of all mankind. ’ ★ • May Their Victorious Return Be Soon ★ ; ■ . M <; ★ : : 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 C LEADERS ; Sherony Hardware Highwood 314 Railway Ave. TEL. 2041 m n 1 ■ • .• t-l. �— ★ ★ KILLED IN ACTION ,„zj sssst ssi.'rtUAS: Hi g an* rec« awa and her s-aais* wsvJsre: £s?.*«“&vKrsfi« living in Highland Park for 13 years before army in September, 1942 and served with serving with the army infantry. Memorial the air force until April 5, 1943 when he services were held January 21 at the was given an honorables discharge because Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. of over-age. He held the rank of corporal at the time of his discharge. i ENSIGN DAVID E. JOHNSON, JR., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Johnson, 114 Sunset road, was killed in combat in the Pacific theatre of war on July 24, 1944. He had been a fighter pilot in the navy and received his wings and commission at Corpus Christi, Tex. in June, 1943. Among the raids in which Ensign Johnson took part were on Marcus, Wake, Saipan, Tinian, Pagan, Iwo Jima, Guam and Rota Islands, He had completed more than 26 strikes against the enemy. LIEUT, (j.g.) MURRAY WAXMAN, 28, husband of the former Elizabeth Ruwitch, 340 Moraine road, was killed in a mid-air collision while on a routine night flight at Minneapolis, Minn, airport December 17, 1943. Lieut. Waxman was a flying instructor at the naval air station. He was a graduate of Yale university and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and had been in the navy two years. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Waxman, lives in Detroit, Michigan. t • 1 DE Fo: La Eu Cls th« PFC. JOHN FEALEY, 26, 1817 Krenn avenue, was killed in action in the seizure of Makin Island in December, 1943. He had been raised by Miss Ellen Sweeney of Krenn avenue, since the death of his parents in 1915, and was a graduate of the Immaculate Conception school and the Highland Park high school. Pfc. Fealey went overseas on December 8, 1942, less than a month after he was inducted. T/SGT. JERRY PARSONS, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, was killed during a bombing mission over Germany on June 29, 1944. Sgt. Parsons, a graduate of Highland Park high echoed, entered the army air force in New Guinea. JOSEPH LOIZZO, 21, second class coxswain in the U.S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs...... Vincent Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield avenue, died July 31, 1944 in the naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va., after being Mr^^l 'M^Svgel'o %ri!^32S ’ avenue, Highwood, was killed in action » Belgium on January 3rd of this year. Pfc* Farina had entered the army June 28, 1943, just two weeks after graduating from the Highland Park high school and after tram* ing in Texas, and in the California desert went overseas in January, 1944. He *** a member of the armored infantry England and in France. Ma Ty cet fat Oa U« lan �KILLED IN ACTION I i V :• Pi | PFC. ROBERT i ; ! th* JaCV park’s first draftees, entered the JSy March 25', 194V th^Puroll^Hcart Reived the 0rd" °fthe ward7plrtmcnt, awarded her son, presented I„d the Service Mother s Club p.csentcd hcr with a gold star. for™er,y of Highland Park, was killed in aft,0f over Germany on h,s first m.ss.on, ?l0Uu^u0^ J,2’ , 19l4‘, A graduate *h Highland Park high school Lieut. Chavis was one of the first local boys to be drafted into the army. Upon his transfer to the air force he received his wings and commission from the University of Miami, Fla. on April 22, 1944 and went overseas in July, 1944. Lieut. Chavis’ wife, Irma Lee Chavis, and small daughter, living with his sister, LIEUT, (j.g.) KENNETH S. BEALL, who is pictured with his wife, the former Helen Koenig of Wilmette, was killed The navy plane in MARINE SERGEANT GEORGE W. October 30, 1942. BOWDENf 23> son of Mrs. Margaret Bow- which he was a passenger enroute to Nor­ folk, Va. to report for duty, crashed near don, 625 Eentrai avenuo, was killed in its destination. Prior to receiving his acti’on in the assault on Tarawa, Gilbert commission in the operations divisions of Islands> while serving with an amphibious had resided on Teletank unit> on NoVember 20, 1943. He was the naval , , air „ force ,f D he road_ posthumously awarded a citation, the Pur- sraph and HaIf Day roads* pIe Heart and the Asiatic Pacific campaign medals. Sgt. Bowden was a graduate of St. George’s high school, Evanston, and was an outstanding athlete in football, hockey, track and baseball. si■ I ! : v. I ! ! : i f i 1 ■; i [ i j I l I i SECOND LIEUT. CHARLES ALEXAN­ DER CLARK, 22, bombardier on a F»y»"K Fortress, son of William E. Clark, 602 Laurel avenue, was killed in a raid in the European area October 10, 1943. Lieut. Clark was previously reported missing after the raid. He had entered the army on May 6, 1942 and received his wings at Tyndall field, Fla. November 3, 1942. ------In ceremonies at Fort Sheridan, Lieut. Clarks — in husfather accepted the Air medal and three IEUT. WILLIAM S. PARISH. Wood Leaf clusters on his son’s behalf. * ‘tk former Mary Stov Mrs’ W Clark was a graduate of the High- hand of of Gen. and Mrs. ...._ •**1 Park high school. Robert E. Wood. Highland Park, was killed , . 1 rj PFC. ELIO GENTILINI, 21. Mrs. Olga DiFilippo, 245 Jeffreys place, Highwood, was killed in action in Germany °n October 8, 1944. Pfc. Gentilini was inducted in December, 1942 and had been injured twice while serving in France. He had gone overseas in May, 1943 and was in North Africa, Sicily and Italy before taking part in the Normandy invasion. He was awarded the Purple Heart and an Oak Leaf cluster. ••A FIRST LIEUT. DONALD M. GIBSON, 22, brother of Mrs. Donald Douglass, 311 Woodland road, was killed in an airplane crash, Thursday, March 2, 1944, in the Choctawahatchee national forest, east of Pensacola, Fla. Lieut. Gibson took his primary training in the marine air corps at Olanthe, Kansas, and went to Pensacola in ^ , He had received his wings October, 1942. April, 1943 and had been a member of the instructors’ school at the Pensacola center. I i ! I ! I Jl '•1 Hja, niate ^^ON, second class soninofanMr. and Mrs. noweu ki||edor?n* street, 1944, explosion aboard ship, the •hip’i*3# v0od 'r* ^endrirlr.’ SOn OakMr. and HighMrs. 25, N. Linden avenue, was killedhis January 3, ISS !5KoS.^ , i 1—' . ■ —J v CURTIS CHARLES RODGERS, ». ,on PVT. FRANCIS RONZANI, 19, son of fSlA ^ Heii. j * on January 3 1944 jjd JjMor had served In for two years and was cited a hero of the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 420 June 9, 1944. Pvt. Ronzani was a paraMurmansk run, as armed guard^ Cairo ^Egyp^^hHc^ sJ^fng1’ Jith3’the J^wen't^vira 10l*t ^rJor“e division ,k' h”hcomn,“ilion*’ jn January, 1942. ‘K liftkVh.U."‘ilt an area. “Trom ^AbboU in' ^buhnn Eighth army, in Cairo. B^Uh by hi. parents his behalf from the war department. J_____ ,_____ i : l : : 1 l ! i . �Killed In Action JACK SHARPLESS GEORGE BRANNAN Pvt. Jack Sharpless, 22, native of Highland Park, was reported killed in action on Attu island, May 20, 1943. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless of Highland Park, and the govern­ ment notice was received by his sis­ ter, Mrs. Glenn C. Irish, the former Vida L. Sharpless, Waukegan, and his brother, Charles Emmet Sharpless, Jr., Chicago. Pvt. Sharplcss was reported killed nine months from the date of his induction. Geo. Brannan, 37, A.F.S., son of vr Margaret Brannan, 148 Sunset *'lrswas reported killed in Burma on v?** 7, 1944 when a hospital plane hp y in was attacked by three Jap zc|Vas RAY SHUPE T/Sgt. Ray Shupe, 31, husband of -Mrs. Mona Shupe, 474 Glencoe ave­ nue, was killed on his 50th and final mission over eastern Italy, November 27, 1944. He had previously been re­ ported missing in action on December 21. Sgt. Shupe served as an aerial engineer and turret gunner on a Flying Fortress and had been over­ seas seven months. Since the re­ port of h‘er husband’s death, Mrs. Shupe enlisted in the Women’s Air­ craft Instrument training (WAIT) HARRISON N. THOMAS Pvt. Harrison N. Thomas, 20, son of Mrs. Georgia Slaby, 332 North avenue, was killed in action in Italy on June 4, 1944. MILTON B. TILLMAN FREDERICK E. GROESBECK Pfc. Federick E. Groesbcck la* of Elias Groesbeck, 594 Glenview' S°n nue, was killed in action in Fran„ave' September 22, 1944. Pfc. Gr^L^ had enlisted in the army when i-,pC* 16 years old and was stationed"*,! Camp Philips, Kansas, before noin overseas. in8 fi of ] RALPH HAMILL First Lieut. Ralph Hamill, who., r‘ wife is residing at 596 Kimball roa,i I was killed in action in the North • African area in November, 1943. Lieut ! Hamill was in the infantry and had been overseas several months. Mrs Hamill is living with her sister. Mrs Dudley Jcssop, of Kimball road. ’ l P arn SEWARD WILLIAM HULSE Lt. Col. Seward William Hulse, 29 formerly of Highland Park, who had been missing since July 26, 1943, was officially declared dead August 17, 1943, after coast guardsmen failed to find any trace of his body after a flight crash near Muskegon, Michi­ gan. Col. Hulse graduated from the U. S. Military academy at West Point N.Y., in 1936. 1 I ! Capt. Milton B. Tillman, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tillman, Oak­ land, Calif., formerly of Highland VITO LENZINI Park, was killed August 31, 1943, in Pfc. Vito Lenzini, 25, Memphis, Nogales, Ariz., when the plane he was piloting crashed near Patagonia, on Tehn., formerly of Highwood, brother of John Lenzini, 423 Funston ave­ the Meigs ranch. nue, Highwood, was killed in action on Saipan, on July 12, 1944. EUGENE TREMAINE Maj. Eugene Tremaine, son of Mrs. Clara Tremaine, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., former Highland Park doctor, was officially reported missing Octo­ ber 27, 1944, when the war depart­ ment advised Mrs. Tremaine that he was one of the prisoners aboard a Jap freighter that was sunk at sea and included among those who either did not survive or were recaptured by the Japs. FRED CALDARELLI Pvt. Fred -Caldarelli, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, 240 Jef­ freys place, Highwood, was killed in action in Italy on January 29, 1944. FRED STROUD Pfc. Fred Stroud, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 Burton avenue, was killed in action in Metz, Germany, December 3, 1944. Pie had previously been reported missing on that day. ANTON VIVENTI Pfc. Anton Viventi, 37, husband of Mrs. Emma Viventi, 657 W. Park avenue, was killed in action in France in August, 1944. Pfc. Viventi was a member of the army infantry and was inducted January 8, 1942. He had gone overseas May 1, 1944. His fa­ ther, Stanley Viventi, resides at 229 Evolution avenue, Highwood. ROCCO PELLECRINI Pvt. Rocco Pellecrini, 33, son of Mrs. Santa Pellecrini, 222 Washington avenue, Highwood, and husband of Brownie Jo Pellecrini, died in an army hospital at Camp Chaffee Ark February 8, 1945. Pvt. Pellecrini was educated, in the Highwood schools and had been in the army for four years. He was married while at Camp Forrest, Tennessee, and is also survived by an infant daughter, Nannette, whom he had never seen. an WILLIAM J. MOSTELLER Pfc. William J. Mosteller. 32, husband of the former Helen Prior, 239 Evolution avenue, Highwood, was killed in action in Italy September 27, 1944. Pfc. Mosteller served as rifle­ man with the 351st regiment in Italy. J’ wc |. j JAMES M. SCHAFFER Ensign James M. Schaffer, former­ ly an optometrist in Highwood, and husband of Mrs. Juanita Schaffer, was reported lost in January, 1944, after having been missing in action since October, 1942, in the Atlantic theatre of war. CHARLES BARNHART Second Lieut. Charles “Pid” Barn­ hart, 21, son of Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs. Roy Barnhart, 22 Morgan place, High* wood, was killed in an airplane crash in Elk, Calif., October 31, 1943. CARROLL BINDER Lieut. Carroll Binder, Jr., 23, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder, 837 Forcst avenue, was killed in action over Germany on May 24, 1944. Lt. Binder. navigator of a B-17 bomber was pre­ viously reported missing in action. EDMUND BELLEI h >V $ Pvt. Edmund Bellei, 21, paratrooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bellei. ; « 12 Webster avenue, Highwood, killed in action on July 17, 1944, in Il> Italy. ‘ ' JOHN ORI Pfc. John Ori, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ori, 632 Deerfield avenue, died June 17, 1944, after sustaining sc' } nous wounds while serving with the 401 si glider infantry unit in France, *j n �: A Salute to Our Boys and Girls In Service ' Serve Them By a,0*" “d, SraSSrsS- 1,1 sons Buying War Bonds WILSONS % DEPARTMENT STORE !,Ll TEL. 2790 545 CENTRAL AVE. 1 tbe v°H ; r-1943 try anr^t onth,dj{;i ★ O ! T. Earl McGath, E.M. 2/c in the Pvt David D. O’Shea of the U. S. U. S. navy, of 1839 Deerfield road. jray.'of 1827 Deerfield road. ihulse We pray for the day when the boys will all be home again. fSi August 1? failed io wy after a 1 ron. Michid from the 'Vest Point, I i 7 Larson's Stationery Store Memphis, )d, brother iston avein action I TEL. 567 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Pfc. Charles Parsons, son of Mr. 1st Lieut. Hart Perry, coast artiland Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridge- lery, husband of the former Beatrice Gaidzik, 200 Belle avenue. wood drive. ■LLER \ 32, husPrior, 239 )od. ^ ember 2/, as riflet in Ihl)'- 1945 'VUeddirifyd ; i ER former; ood, r? n action Our Everlasting Gratitude ! ; «Satin lAJeddinef CjiownJ iSlieer lAJeddinp Cjtowns i i i . i it - gar®' i ^Jaffleta (Gridedmaids Gfiowns Goes to the boys and girls in the service of our country. . i may be had now for hurry-up weddings ie ^ 3. ; ;onoi j7 ; f°r * 0iflJer' 3V j TELEPHONE H. P. 57 427 N. Green Bay Road ft It is also the time to plan ahead for May and June weddings. Thereby you may be assured delivery of gowns, and accessor- Lake Shore Creamery Highland Park nt i pi'1’1: i ft ___ •i rr* ^... 1J A- : : ies. s I Entire plans for weddings co-ordinated i . i ! i BUY WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM! It .t Inc. Spanish Court, Wilmette BUY SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS 1/ ; t: '■1:1 �Thursday, March 8, Page 70 “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY Qine. BEER » f CU*£%CIu6 BREWED BY ST.PAUL : WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings O Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds ® Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate ARE YOU AN Ichthyophagist? * If you are When in Waukegan dine at the popular MATHON'S "FISH AND CHIPS" “From Lake to Plate” Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbcach 7671 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Mar. 9-10 FRI. & SAT. "OH. WHAT A NIGHT!" Edmund Lowe, Marjorie Rcmbeau, Jean Parker Sport — News Events — Oddity FRESH FISH DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. Mar. 11-12 SUN. & MON. CLOSED MONDAYS "A WAVE, A WAC, AND A MARINE" One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan, III. Elyse Knox, Anne Gillis, Sally Ellers, Richard Lane. Marjorie Woodworth, Ramsay Ames, Henry Youngman Screen Snapshots — Cartoon DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Phone ONTARIO 3610 * A FISH EATER ALCYON THURS., FRI.. SAT. Mar. 8-9-10 Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken "RAINBOW ISLAND" —PLUS— TUES., WED., THURS. Mar. 13-14-15 "JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" Simone Simon, James Ellison, William Terry, Minna Gombell, Chick Chandler, Alan Dinehart Comedy — Cartoon — Sport Flicker Flashbacks Enjoy A Movie Tonite Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m. Kay Kyser, Ann Miller, Victor Moore ★ ★ ★ ★ "CAROLINA BLUES" COVSTWr READER :1T a IE OUR favorite pin-up boy at the caught on fly-paper, as photographi -,ic »• moment is the one whose picture ap­ ally correct as an x-ray. If you jiU5^ peared this week among the signs at that sort'of realism, you will recogIfit^5’ the El stations. Maybe you saw him, nizc in Walter Karig a new talent of major proportions; if you do not like i ujs too. it, you will throw “Lower Than An-lagi°e To us, he is a man among men, a 'v1!' paragon of perfection. He is hand­ gels” into the fire by the time you , have read the first 25 pages. »- ^ a*1® some, of course; but the thing we like Mr. Karig has chosen Marvin Lang i afe caf' best about him (much as we hate to Brooklyn-born son of a Staten Island f laHpap' admit it) is his attire. You sec, he is delicatessen proprietor, as the central ' But ^ wearing a sport shirt, open at the character in this catalogue of comI real neck, and he makes us think of golf aI courses and tennis courts, of sand monplace life during the first twenty ar« years of this century. 1 and sun and summer. He reminds us him Marvin was a “good” boy, principof something we had almost forgot­ \[ that ten . . . that winter's black ice will ally because his occasional forays sho^ melt, and that where it has been, into the realm of the ungood brought him pain and displeasure. Not that he It tfOU there will be the green of new grass. admitted that to himself; in his own oieff°r We know that our hero is in bad mind he was good because his par,ime. company just now. On one side of him ents—especially his mother—wanted -L0C are those dismal, wraith-like crea­ him to be so. tures who have been plunging through jot He went through grammar school, 1 &y pin; 21 a blizzard all winter in their search helped in the store and, when it WE for a cough remedy; on the other, came time to choose a carer, became | is that apple-cheeked child, left over a butcher. With the approach of the the c< from last fall, who extolls the virtues first world war, he gave up butcher­ Front, of Michigan apples, also left over ing and went to work in a factory. He in spite from last fall. had a few friends, prototypes of him­ and if But we have faith in our boy, and on his we know he won’t let us down. Soon self. As his drab life progressed, he learned by contact, about many more 1 he will be followed by smiling bun­ things: death in the family, the ef­ most p nies with flowers twined in their fects of liquor, and the uses of auto­ ears; by saucy signboard bluebirds “Log that wink at us; by beauteous maid­ mobiles, labor unions, women, love. J lection At length, he was forcibly dragged ens in bathing suits, poised on tip-toe in wh into the army and served for a few at the end of diving boards. months with a company which guard­ ?■ always We never believe in those nit­ aboard witted robins people see in their ed a reservoir in New York. When i pier a backyards in January. But when ad­ the Armistice was signed, he returned vertisers actually start to spend home a hero, and married the daugh­ money on the idea that spring is com­ ter of the Swedish couple who had bought the delicatessen after the ing, then we’re convinced. "LOWER THAN ANGELS”; by death of his father. In a, brief prologue, his own son is Walter Karig;; Farrar & Rinehart: called home from the army of World 370 pp.; $2.75. War II to attend Marvin’s funeral. HERE is a realistic account ot a life of mediocrity. It is as fascinating He had been killed in an explosion He as the struggles of a buzzing insect while he was filling his car with black market gasoline. The son at once begins to plot his release from am (Continued on page 71) gra old wit Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 GLENCOE Highland Park 605 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 11-12-13-14 Deanna Durbin, Robt. Paige "CAN'T HELP SINGING" —PLUS— Janis Carter, Jim Bannon "THE MISSING JUROR" THURS., FRI., SAT. Faye NOW thru SAT. EDDIE BRACKEN, ELLA RAINES in Preston Sturges’ Hilarious Hit "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" Mar. 15-16-1'< Emerson, Dennis Morgan "The Very Thought of You" —PLUS— Louise Albritton, Jon Hall "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" Coming: "Frenchman’s Creek," "Hol­ lywood Canteen," "Doughgirls," "30 Seconds Over Tokyo." Starts SUNDAY for 5 DAYS 62 STARS Jack Benny, Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton, Bette Davis Dane Clark "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" FRI., Mar. 9 One Day Only "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" Shirley Temple, Richard Greene, Anita Louise, Ian Hunter, SAT., SUN., MON., Mar. 10-11-12 Sat. Mat. 2-4—Sun. Cont. 2-11 "DARK WATERS" Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone, Thomas Mitchell TUE,VWED, THURS, Mar. 13-15 Return Engagement Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor "WATERLOO BRIDGE" FRI., SAT. Mar. 16-17 "TALL IN THE SADDLE" John Wayne, Ella Raines Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Mar. 18-21 "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Next Week: “Frenchman's Creek” “30 Seconds Over Tokyo” 1 S.- \ Mar. 9-10 FRI & SAT. Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett in "Woman in the Window" (No one will be seated during the last 10 minutes of the feature.) ! fI Mt f ! tin SUN., MON., TUES, Mar. 11-12-13 Robert Taylor, Vivian Leigh in "Waterloo Bridge" Mar. 14-15 WED. & THURS., Alice Faye, John Payne in "Week End in Havana" Coming: “Frenchman’s “Tall in the Saddle.” Creek,” * �\ I Tb'<rsday’ March S, 1945 Page 71 f Reader from page 70) the army so he can take over the 3nagcmcnt of the delicatessen. The Tcf line of the book is a comment on ?e son. It is, “Yeah, the kid’s got ‘mbition. Just like his old man.” I As a novel written with the intended rtbjectivitv of a case history, “Lower ?han Angels” could scarcely be im­ proved upon. Ivarig has not given the life of Marvin Lang plot. He is not unusual in any way, he has no pecu­ liarities, no talent, no special charm, jiis life is as eventless as you would imagine to be the life of the workwho crowds onto the Clark street man and stands next to you. His enI car V tire career is as dull as the oatmeal I wallpaper in the Lang dining room. •- But Marvin Lang is real. He is so real that he makes you pause a momeat and wonder if the millions like him are the net result of mankind’s centuries of effort to improve his lot. : If that is true, perhaps mankind should start over from the beginning. It would seem that those centuries of effort have been mostly a waste of 'U to ent "loi 1 -V % iS rent* ncip. °*ys light Uhe own partime. mted | -LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD”; by Joseph Wechsberg; Houghton Mif­ bool, flin; 210 />/>.; $2.50. Q it WE hope that Joseph Wechsberg, 3?e I who is now a technical sergeant in the the combat-zone on the Western herFront, is managing to have fun there, • He in spite of everything. But if he isn’t, jimand if he sometimes has time heavy , he on his hands, then he certainly has iany more happy things to remember than efmost people. uto“Looking for a Bluebird” is a col­ •e. lection of twenty-one gay sketches [ged in which, he tells about his varied, few always merry careers as a musician »rdaboard a trans-Atantic liner, crouphen pier at the Nice Casino, claquer at ned ighhad the IB Bid rat I ion dth at : the Vienna Opera, and other*assort­ ed, but equally fascinating, occupa­ tions. No matter what he did, he had fun; and, in this book, he manages to convey his gaiety ,to the reader. Most of the author’s adventures took place while he was playing with the ship’s orchestra aboard a small, slow and sluggish boat named La Bourdoimais. But, whereas Wechsberg was at first disappointed not to be cmployed- on a liner such as the lie dc France, lie soon discovered that his decrepit little ship put into ports that the big liners never touched. Not only that: it seemed to carry more than its quota of colorful passengers who frequently blossomed out with all sorts of intriguing feuds and scandals. His friends were many, and they were all interesting. There was Yvonne, “as reticent as a juke box”; Sebastian, the laziest musician in the world; Yang, the ship’s laundryman who could judge a lady’s character by her lingerie; the Mamma Timanovich who was happiest when she could visit a nice old cemetery. And, of course, many others. Several of the stories are laid in Paris, the gay and laughing Paris of the days before the war, in the Cafe dcs QuatV arts, musicians’ rendez­ vous, which, says Wechsberg, “had as much tradition as a Los Angeles drive-in.” But wherever he was, he found happiness. Makes us wish we could round up a bluebird of our own. Guess we’ll start looking right away. iiili...... ■ece ROBERTSON'S Lake Fo Good Rich Brown Gravy Every Time* ! i . e 22-24 N. First St. . WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ■'I l LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CAHROTS .... 2 § 170 BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPBMAGH o Lb. o o o 13V20 i FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. o G 200 JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT o 3 “ 250 o 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 i i FOODS : .i i * NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOPSUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH i i i I n h 2 «•»». 69c TABLE s . KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 EGGS Doz. 530 ! ! NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE 2 tbsp. fat or drippings 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup liquid (milk, water or vegetable water) 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V Melt fat, add flour and blend Well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mix­ ture. Serves 3 or 4. WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Lb- 23c Use Wilson’s B-V for tasty hot drinks— to add rich meat flavor to soups, stews, casseroles, stuffings, sauces, etc. -The meat flavor with a hundred and one uses. Not rationed. SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb. 39c ASSORTED COLD CUTS lb FP FFI ^end self-addressed envelope for ■ If CC • Homemakers’ Prize B-V Recipe Book to Wilson & Co., Dept. N, Union Stock MARCH IS Yards, Chicago 9, 111. NATIONAL FRANKFURTERS Lb. 42c HALIBUT STEAKS 4gc FRESH SHRIMP ggc ■ /--------------------- 7 . BREAD 1 Lb* ............... . FRESH OYSTERS i, ’ Phone H. P. 1676 SAVOY COFFEE ‘George Rector’s Recipe— 0 RAPP BROS. i Here’s the dish of the month “-good thick slices of bread smothered with yummy-yum gravy! And it’s a brand new old-time treat when made vdth delicious B-V gravy. om rv ! ■ i_ 42c FROZEN FILET OF COD V FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH Vs �Thursday, March 8, 194$ Page 72 Fenders shot? That, my friend, We can quickly put to mend, Our fender fixing costs arc low,— Finest mending you’ll e’er know. BAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 Vallee Appel Serves on Woman's Auxiliary Important Committee Works At Hospital Vallee O. Appel of 181 Vine avenue, one of the leading refrigerated ware­ housing operators in this area, has been selected as one of the sixteen nation­ ally known refrigerated warehousing men who will serve as consultants to the secretary of war on refrigerated warehousing problems of the United States army, it has been announced by the office of the quartermaster general. Mr. Appel attended a conference in Every Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 12 o’clock, members of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and their friends meet at the hospital to make surgical dress­ ings for use at the hospital. Dies at Daughter's Mrs. Margaret Russo Home in New Jersey t i,!r * Je' 1 ';. ✓ 1 Mrs. Margaret Russo, age 45 r.-jc daughter of the noted artist, Edward : ' ffic< K. Williams of Brown County, In(i and the late Mrs. Williams, passed ,,C away Sunday, February 25, following £t>5 a cerebral hemorrhage at the home >e'v. Chicago on February 19, at which time of her daughter, Mrs. Rosemary all refrigerated warehousing consult­ Russo Shyshka, at Elizabeth, N. J, & ants were given an indoctrination into where she had been living the past |ield: the army’s food service program. year, while her daughter’s husband was in service. Funeral services and v<fofl burial were in New Jersey. Her son, Frank Russo Ji.f in the 5/* navy for the past three years, is someft# where in the Pacific. The Russo famJi ^ ily owned the house at 850 Forest * 14, v avenue for many years and then f \j't@ moved to Highland Park. Mrs. Russo 1 && was a librarian and helped to start 1 hcha the Deerfield Public Library. jeeji Mrs. Russo is survived by her foutl daughter and son, her father, and one G# grandchild. Her husband lives in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Shyshka and her baby are Cp planning to come to Chicago this jj& week-end. arriv ihe i used i@ssa©3 S30S01 ahno in A the i Okla EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Following each visit to your home by any of our Gas Service Men a card is mailed to you to inquire about the results of the repair work and to ask for any SERVICE SUGGESTIONS. Recent replies to these cards include the following—“It never ceases to be a source of won­ der that any service today takes time and energy to inquire about its service. The prompt­ ness and courtesy evinced any time work needs to be done is ou ts tanding.’ * Coll SCILDONAN 4557 r- m [©; I Here's Mow "LINOLEUM CITY EXPERTLY INSTALLS CUSTOM A LliiLEUl tFUiSS B Even the best linoleum must be correctly laid to give complete satisfaction. We offer you the highest possible type of installation service to assure you a beautiful, truly economical floor. fi D ® Floors for quality and ex- 9 pert installation for lasting jj service. First, floor boards are made tight and level. Then a layer of sturdy lin- Of course, some replies ask for further repairs or offer sug­ gestions. for. service- improve ment, and believe us they are welcome. W*e believe these cards have helped us to improve service to you. ing felt is laid over the floor and rolled smooth. ® Next, the linoleum is meas- o D ured and cut to fit exactly. It is then securely pasted to the felt lining and rolled smooth with a heavy roller. Edges are so carefully cut, J seams so carefully matched, BLUE CROSS hospitaliza­ tion plan (Plan for Hospital Care) has increased its mem­ bership to 17,341,670 persons. Most of the employees of North Shore Gas Company are in­ sured under this plan throUgh Group insurance. that you can scarcely de­ tect where one piece stops and the other begins. All of our work is done by graduates of the famous Armstrong md If you have not turned in your RED CROSS subscription, won’t you please do so today? It is NEEDED. Laying these men School really know their jobs. Estimates Without Charge INSTALLING ★ ★ ★ DESIGNING El the tern £e// Yout'ze/’f’ O D And that's just what you'll do when you see these—mm~m—really handsome Carol Brent all wool gabardine suits. They're so beautifully tailored—smooth and feminine— that they'd take you right from the Easter parade to dinner at the Waldorf. See the two Carol Brent gabardine suits '' with their matching topcoats at $29.98 each (topcoats priced separately) in our new Soring Cata­ log. and you can see and feel a piece of the actual fabric these suits come in, too. We have sample swatches in the office. You're always sure of satisfaction at North Shore Q<u Co. im/zzi Tha Friendly People TOM CLARK Manager I A GABARDINE SUIT! We feature Armstrong's world-famous Linoleum Then there was this one, “From a satisfied customer—26 years of faithful service. NOT A KICK COMING! Glad to have an opportunity of thank­ ing you for services rendered over the years.” * %i and ten) 1422 W. CHICAGO AYE., CHICAGO :oi EOl MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. First St. H. P. 4800 1 the ■ and > His : Gio 1 \\ has mg tot tion had Jtai thre lane He for <rs hob Am vh« thei I Pita l* Mt, ;,.to I* he c �'JUSrfIeLO MEN IN SERVICE I S/Ssl PM'P ^ ^ennis is now with j fcrborcraft unit in Hollatifl. Hjs I the former Frances Hoffman, and I L;r’ two children are living with her \ Sts, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hoffman i Uile he is away. His brother, Flight Tennis is at Turner 1^ i officer Robert d J Held, Ga. Lcmm, reports back to * Ensign DuaneMarch 9. He has been t York on New t I BSgng hi* sister. Mrs. Muriel Zahnlc' J in Glencoe and with friends in Deerfield. Ensign Lemm received his com­ 1 mission in the merchant marines just l before coming here from the east. S/Sfft.. Waller Slicken, somewhere in Francc, has been notified of the arrival second daughter on February of his j has been named Doris Lai 14, who i Verne. Edward Russell Sticken, motor machinist, 3/c, USN, can now tell that he has been stationed for the past nineteen months on Russell island in the# South Pacific. They are sons of the Gcorge Stickcns of Sheridan avenue. I I i; j. j ! { ! 1 Gpl. John V. Gicske. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street, has arrived in England and he writes that the only trouble he has is in getting used to ihe English money. In service almost four years, he served 33 months in Alaska and then after arriving in the states, was sent to Camp Gruber, Okla., for six months. At Christmas time he was transferred to New York and his first letter from England, written February 24, came Saturday. . . Eldon G. Frost, former justice ot the peace lor this township whose term expires next month, has been advancea in rating to sergeant and is with the army in Italy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street. His wife is living with her family in Glenview during his absence. Warrant Officer Frank Spanrafi Jr. has been home on a short leave iollowing his return from France. Apologies to the officer! Last week we unintentionally called him “sergeant.” He has had the warrant officer rank the past year. This was his first trip home in three years, serving two years in Ice­ land and i year in England and France. He leaves today and will report back hr duty in Paris. His parents arc owners of the Deerfield Tailors, and h°ught and remodelled the Carl T. Anderson house on Deerfield road, ^here they had formerly lived before their son went into service. Demonstration Luncheon March 22 At St. Paul's Circle One of St. Paul’s church arc giving a dessert-luncheon and home products demonstration on Thursday, March 22, at 1:15 p.m. for the benefit of St. Paul’s church in the church parlors. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Henry Socfker or Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb. Deerfield DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Church News Lt. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) have a son born Saturday, February 24, at San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Lewis Ashtpan went to California several weeks ago to be with her daughter. Lt. Green had been stationed in Tucson, but is now in the F.ast. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. Y. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Lenten services, 8 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays. Confessions, 7:30 p.m., Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Bonson and her three children are remaining in Chicago while Pvt. Raymond Bonson is in servDEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ice. He is with the infantry in France. Rev. B. L Vanderbeek, minister His wife is the former Catherine Tel. 775 Hoffman, daughter of the Matt HofRev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister wife, the former Dorothea Scese and THURSDAY (Today) — tnanns of Waukegan road. 8 p.m.. Teachers and officers of church their little son, at the Edward Secse school will meet at Manse. home in Bannockburn. Lt. Woods SUNDAY, March 11— Mrs. Harry Hart and her little 9:45 a.m., Church school. Robert Jorreceived serious injuries in France. daughter, Darlene, are staying in Highdan, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Nursery class for children from land Park, while Mrs. Hart is recupPvt. Ralph Willen, who has been 2 to 6 years of ace with Miss Irene crating from a fall off a step ladder. Rockenba.-.h in charge. overseas for 27 months, is now at a 11 a.m.. Morning worship. She broke her knee. 7 p.m., Tuxis society. hospital station at Guadalcanal. He MONDAY. March 12— has been attached to medical units 3:4 5 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn has her 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. while serving in the Pacific area. little granddaughter with her while the 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52. Pfc. Willen is the eldest son of the TUESDAY. March 13— baby’s mother is in Kentucky visiting 6:30 p.m.. Teachers will leave for trainG. A. Willens of Springfield avenue. ing class at McCormick seminary in Chi- lier husband, Captain Charles K. Orscago. born. The baby has been “on display” Lt. (j.g.) John M. Derby is a staff WEDNESDAY, March 14— this past week in the Georgian Shop, 4 p.m.. Confirmation class. commander in the Pacific amphibious 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal in sanctuary. of which Mrs. Edna Orsborn is proforce. His wife is the former Shirley THURSDAY, March 15— prietress. 1 p.m.. Woman’s association luncheon Clark. served by Circle 4. Mrs. Albert Arentz, Lt. George Harris has been recalled to the Philippines and is leaving for duty. His wife will go to Detroit. Lt. and Mrs. Harris have occupied the George Lutz house at 1321 Greenwood avenue this past year. Lt. Comm. Dale M. Lancaster has been transferred East. His wife and famjiy will be moving from the Raymond Johnson house at 1042 Fair 0aks avenue as soon as new quarters are found near Lt. Comm. Lancaster’s new assignment. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Clarence Pedersen, committeeman of Precinct 4 (Town Hall territory) is serving as a grand juror in Waukegan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchman of Hazel avenue had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Uchtman’s cousins, Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Clinton Kregier of Michigan, also Mrs. Kenneth Hollo­ way (Dorothy Johnston) and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John­ ston and three children, and Mrs. Alice Vickers, all from Freeport, Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFcuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) ol’ Chicago. Lt. an Mrs. P. F. Fischer of Landis Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakhave a daughter, born Thursday, March 1, at the Highland Park hos- v.ood road had as their guests last Pital. week, Mr. Silence’s sisters, Mrs. B. K. Wickersham and Mrs. Ray Millsaps, Melvin G. Mailfald S. F. 1/c, son of both of Cedar Falls, Iowa. James Mailfaids of Wilmot road, aHer leaving Richmond, Va., was sent Mrs. Clarence Turner the former to California> and is now with a ship Lorraine Thompson, has- moved to ^pair unit at the Puget Sound Navy Whitewater, Wis., and has received a £rd in Bremerton, Wash. Previously transfer from the telephone company “J had been in the European area for to work there, where . her husband’s luout two years. family resides. Clarence Turner, A. M. M. 2-c, USN, is now in Trinidad. Captain William Graffis has been Lome on leave with his parents, Mr. Thursday guests at the George nd Mrs. Herbert Graffis of BanSticken Sr. home were Mrs. Carl- Otto ^kburn. Mrs. Graffis is going East and daughter, Mrs. Herman Scherer. Mh her son tomorrow and will spend Mrs. Anna Raschke and Mrs. Anna 5n days with him in New York. Casteel, all from Evanston. They had come also to see the new daughter of Lt. William J. Woods is home on S-Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Sticken, who ;ave from Percy Jones General hos- has been named Doris 'LaVerne. She lta!. Battle Creek, Mich., visiting his arrived Valentine’s day at the High- L chairman. Annual election. Guest speaker. Miss Ruth Mend, personnel director of Christian Education at Presbyterian col­ lege, Chicago. ANNOUNCEMENT— The minister’s office is now in the church. A telephone has been installed and the number is 135. Office hours are S :30 a.m. to 12 noon daily, except Sun­ day and Monday, or by appointment. Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro two children of Chicago were guests on Monday at the Presbyterian Manse. Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro Presbyterian church and Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek attended a meeting of the Chicago Presbytery on Monday BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH morning at Lake Forest college. Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Dserfleld 78 SUNDAY, March 11— 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. Mrs. Leslie Christensen, superintendent of children’s department. 10:55 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon: “The Great Affliction” Text. “My God. My God. Why hast thou forsaken me.” Matt. 27:46. The choir announces the following practice schedule: Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m.: Tuesday. March 13 at 7:45 p.m. No practice on Friday evenings, March 9 or 16. WEDNESDAY. March 14— Served Woman’s auxiliary luncheon. from 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the church basement. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn. pastor Tel. Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the adult class meeting in the parsonage with J. E. Green as tcEchcr* 10:15 a.m., Movies: “Chandkhuri’s Chil­ dren,” one reel of pictures of our mission work in India. 10:46 a.m.. Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon, “The Dry Bones," in series of sermons on "Parables of the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visi­ tors are always welcome. 6 - 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship meeting, beginning with refreshments by the committee. WEDNESDAY, March 14— 8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service with sermon by the pastor, and anthem by the choir. Visitors are cordially invited. 9 p.m.. Monthly Church Consistory meet­ ing in the Sunday school room. TUESDAY. March 13— 8 p.m., Monthly Young People’s council meeting at the home of Mertha Bock, 2159 Grove avenue, Highland Park. THURSDAY, March 15— 10:30 a.m., Sewing circle meets for allday meeting at the church. , 8 p.m., Choir rehearsals at the church. land Park hospital and she and her mother and sister, Joyce, are now at the home of her mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 748 Deerfield road. S-Sgt. Slicken is in France. Mrs. Caryl Frantz Stephens has gone to Maryland to visit her husband, M. E. Stephens, Mo.M.M. USNATB, sta tioned at Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D. C. Carl Tranter of 943 Forest avenue has bought the Schiulebcr house at the corner of Chestnut street and Osterman avenue from Helen Schinleber man on the Milwaukee Road, has a son James Gray and children, who have been occupying the house are moving to Richmond, 111. Mr. Tranter, a brakeman on the Milwaukee Road, has a son Gordon, in the army somewhere in England. Richard Grohe was home this weekend from Wayiand academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., where he is in his senior year, and from where he will be grad­ uated on June 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grohe of Knollwood road. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalf have bought a home in Evanston and are re­ turning to that city after living in Deerfield over twenty years. Last year they sold their County Line road home to Mr. and Mrs. D. 'L. Dewey and moved into their other house at 1051 Greenwood avenue, which they now expect to sell, also. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf have been civic minded, assisting in establishing the public library. Mrs. Metcalf was the first president of the Deerfield’s Woman’s club and Dr. Mctcalf served as physician for the Dorcas home while Mrs. Metcalf was a member of that board. A group of Bethlehem young people accompanied Rev. Willis Plapp to the Roosevelt road (12th St.) armory, Chicago, on Monday evening to a roller skating party given by the Chicago area of that denomination for the Evangelical Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Malden Allen (Violet Hoffmann) are living in Plattsmouth, Neb., where Mr. Allen is working in a defense plant since his medical dis­ charge from the army. �Thursday, March S, Page 74 YOU Q\ SI N|) BP KAO THE WOttWOK r? rORTERS a & h * \JfytfRyeoman, No.G€N€S€€ ------'W^mJK€6RN SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL /» lit;:-. 1 WILSON’S WEEKLY Q Reasonable Rates Q Hot Noon Meal © Transportation Service from Wilmette Stat'ons By Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Meat Every Day —For Health’s Sake “Feast or famine” may appeal to some, but the wise homemaker stretches her family’s red points so she can serve meat every day of the week. This makes menu planning easier, satisfies the family’s appetite and assures her family of getting a daily supply of highest quality bodv-building proteins. Today’s meat is a real point stretcher—one you’ll be proud to serve because it’s so tasty. Horseback Riding Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 111. Mrs. G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Theodore Osborn Promoted to Captain Theodore L. Osborn Jr., whose wife and children reside at 832 Forest avc, nuc, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain at the infantry replacement training camp, Camp Fannin, Texas, where he is a memher of headquarters, 13th training regiment. Hew Plan Provides Hospital Care for Your Family Includes Sickness, Accident Childbirth—Information Free' A new plan that provides hospital care for either individuals or entire families has now been perfected by a 38-year-old insurance company-! Northern Mutual Casualty Com* pany. According to the provisions of its policy you are reimbursed for hospitalization expenses, including hospital room, extra charges, and sur­ geons fees—total maximum benefit— $750 per person. This protection is un­ limited, in that the money is paid, whatever the cause—sickness, accident or childbirth. The protection continues regardless of whether you leave your present job or whether you move to any other home in the U. S., Canada or Alaska. For complete information mail coupon below. NORTHERN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. Dept. CCW-3, 205 W. Wacker Drive Chicago 6, III. Send me complete information that provides hospital care for myself and family. Name j i Address City .. .... State......... TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 B-V MEAT LOAF • • • STRETCHES RED POINTS 1 cup day-old 1 tsp. salt Add B-V (dissolved in the hot water) bread crumbs Y tsp. paprika and remaining ingredients in the order 1 cup milk 3 tbsp. onion, given. Mix very thoroughly and pack 3 tsp. Wilson’s minced into a 4-cup, well-greased ring mold. B-V 1 lb. ground meat. Place up-side-down in a shallow baking li cup hot water all beef or H pan and bake in a 325° F. oven for 30 1 egg, beaten beef, and H veal min. Remove mold and continue to Combine bread and milk and let stand bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. while preparing remaining ingredients. Serves 5. Clip Recipe Here -------- EFFICIENCY PLUS Serving the meat, potatoes and green beans all on one dish saves dish washing . and makes a pretty picture besides. The meat loaf may be molded early in the day, and those delicious little potato balls may be made out of cold, boiled potatoes and baked the last 25 minutes with theloaf. It’s another “jiffy idea” for these busy days. Complete the menu with cole slaw, bread and butter, a beverage and apple cobbler. Rich, Brown Gravy Naturally you’ll want lots of good, rich, brown B-V gravy, too—the gravy with a truly delicious meat flavor. Serve B-V gravy liberally on r_________ _ bread, too, for B-V MARCH IS gravy is not only good NATIONAL to eat, but it’s good for BREAD & you as well. . . it’s a GRAVY good source of iron and copper, so essential to w MONTH ^ the formation of red blood cells, as well as the important B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin. Franconia potatoes, we call those potato balls pictured today. They’re simply browned potatoes—browned in delicious Wilson’s B-V—and may be any size you wish. Here’s how to make them: Cut leftover potatoes into de­ sired size, or leave whole. Roll in mix­ ture of 2 tbsp. B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot water to which 1 tbsp. melted fat (Wilson’s Bake Rite or Certified Bacon drippings) has been added. Transfer the well-coated potatoes to baking pan in which 2 tbsp. fat has been melted. Bake in 350° F. oven for 25 min., turning 2 or 3 times to brown well. Allow one hour or more if you start with uncooked potatoes. Sincerely, George Rector CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue MEN'S CLOTHES The North,,Shore’s, finest men’s shop is daily receiving ship­ ments of New xjo.thlngvrfurnishings, hats and shoes. ROBERTSON'S Lake Forest Distinguished Gifts— ENGLISH CHINA-LAMPS POTTERIES by American Ceramic Artists CRYSTAL STEMWARE HAND MADE LINENS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Give to the Red Cross Keep your Red Cross at his side— supplying blood plasma when wounded, clean peaceful rooms when on leave. Give all you can to the 1945 War Fund Campaign. yytoiZcfo . Wfe 'Blue 'Parrot 1551 Sherman Avenue t / Evanston, Illinois r- �FANCY FISH FANCY Aha.SLICES -otn. E"-£" Mot uiing sur. i&U . . lingcob wiiib.qi.d,o MACTOEl cool your fish and >ua. OELICIOUS FANCY pen-ready-no W ... ls 3 C Uy*,... P0,NTS^me^s lb| . 28c Herring prepare it forand youNO Whltefish WINTER CAUGHT no Wfljtfl JUMBO SEA ...... CUT LUNCH Paid, dent nues your any i or tion M'i NO. 2 BLUEBROOK 3/aj^ 79c I^pplesauce • • • • 3 PTS. RED—i/2-LB. RICHER IN SUDS CAN 21-02. PKG. SOAP Quick Arrow Woodbury's jgg Green Split Peas... 2'A-PKS.. 41 Gube Starch .... llc Clapp's Baby Foods Peanut Crunch . • • flakes keo '/2-ls. B^c CELLO B ^ sv ■■■ :o. pK^- re — hat rod » w.0* SOAP V/ASHBURN’S WW& GUARANTEED QUICK COOKING- WHOLE CLINGPOINTS BLUE 80 NO. 21/2 • GLASS ^0St‘° ~ coo**> C FUDGE • • 2r j pKG- pO\^S 69‘ 22-02. > LOAF -tumiiiiiiiiiillllllHlll HALIBUT NO , POINTS MB. I 7C PKG. I # 20 POINTS BLUE 46-02. I CHERRY VALLEY I grapefruit juice . . CLAPP'S CHOPPED 6Vjc°an9C BABY FOODS CAMAY SOAP BAR 2 pkgs. 25c AUTOMATIC laundry soap flakes LAVA SOAP PURE SOAP KITCHEN KLENZER 2 can pkgs 6c 35c ^ AMER. FAMILY ...X 23C CAN 29c lge. IQq bar |WV NO. »/2 CAN NO IVORY —---- **!• SEmm l-LB 22c oleomargarine PKG. can 15c OLIVE BUTTER 18° 29« Coffee BLUEBROOK 3R POINTS 8|LUE CAN IJBBY'S SOFTSAFE j eomi RED ■ lunch ► Tongue gentle- ROLL 5C '^vs. nS°/?£" ••• CAN IOC iio°zNisfRE0 CAN ClC LIBBY'S VIENNA i Sausage northern tissue -if 14c ®5fieeSf Deviled Ham NO POINTS ....■as 49c " Tomatoes -sic KST Grape Juice LIBBY'S 5 POINTS RED CAN GRANDEE BRAND WIDMER'S 5 tffc 29c til 30c Smoked Shad SAV^1 P"Mf*ak Breen Beans 2rrS,43c JAR <VA PAPCO ^rARyNAWNS .pkg. 23c BAR 6C ^ NO. »/2 POINTS 5-OZ. DIRTY HANDS hurts only dirt SOAP FLAKES IVORY SOAP SOAP POV/DER QlIZ gVWYTHING THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN PURO 1-LB. PKG. LIBBY'S ALASKAN SUNSWEET PRUNES CLEANS EVERYTHING • • TIP-TOP OREM EASY TO MAKE ^RSE. TENDERIZED I : 1-LB. PKG. VITAMIN ENRICHED ^V\V3P*S- * 41/2-02. CAN SKw Bn** ; i i lb PKG. ’holsum 14-02. PKG. NO N-O^ 1-LB. 1 STRAINED VARIETIES tootsie chocolate flavor ©aKA facial STALEY'S RUSTIC 5SS mi GET THE "THRIFTY PACK” . CAN 11c c./ ^lPTS RE0 S'/r-OZ. 2|c CAN SAVE PAPER FOR S your �\ WANT ADS Houses for Sale IN BRAESIDE Houses for Sale SOME H. PK'S BEST This very attractive Brick home is of English style architecture, consist­ ing of a living room, off which is a scrc>enecl porch, dining room, kitchen with cabinets and powder room on the first floor. On the second floor the master bed­ room has its own bathroom with a shower stall and there are three other bedrooms and a bath. The heat is vapor oil with a nomin­ al heating cost and the lot has an average of 65 feet. This house is in a very nice section, close to transportation and school and $21,500.00 is being offered at 6 rm brk 2Y± bath in wond. loc........$20,000 25.000 8 rm s.uc & tile 267x450 grd 8 rm brk van evei*y convenience.... 34,000 10 rm brk Lake front at Yt cost.... 40,000 Inquire for lower priced homes. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel H. P. 4580 41-G-49 HEART OF HIGHLAND PARK Estate is selling dandy Brick, hot water heated residence, large living room with decorative wood burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, library with fireplace, large sun parlor & small powder room, first floor; 3 large bedrooms & large plastered sleeping porch, tile bath. Master bedroom has wood burn­ ing fireplace. Beautiful grounds, pro­ fusion of trees, shrubs, screened summer house & 2 car garage, in excess of lYi acres in W. Highland Park. $45,000 or make offer. Attractive comfortable estate home ideal for family fenced in grounds, 2Yi story house, large living room, attractive wood burning fireplace, dining room, east ex­ posure, butlers pantry, kitchen, powder room, large solarium; 3 bedrooms, large sleeping porch, 2 baths, 5 closets; 3rd floor help quarters. Hot water gas heat. Entire grounds have appearance of small park, 3 car garage; screened summer house, kennel & hen house in the heart of High­ land Park. A real snap at $25,000. E. T. SKIDMORE Cx SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 26-G-49 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf 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; 1 % 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 GLENCOE English brk on lge lot in restricted sec­ tion ; 8 rms: brkfst rm & powder rm; 4 master bedrms; 2 tile baths; maid’s rm & bath; lge heated rm on 3rd, would make playroom for children; H.W. oil heat-. $27,500 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 Highland Park 930 76-G-49 2 HOMES IN SUNSET PARK HIGHLAND PARK VACANT 5 rm brk, 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk gar, lot 50x200 ..................................$12,500 6 rm brk 3 bedrms. 2% bath, spacious liv rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot 100x185 ....................... $17,500 Lot on Second Street, near Central Ave., zoned for commercial 50x150. Frice $10,000 or make offer. 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1% bath, ht wtr oil ht ....................................... $12,000 Dandy resident lot, 50x200. Glencoe Ave. near Lincoln school. $3,500 or make ofTer. BOEHM and WINTERSON REALTORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 504 S. Crawford Ave. All Phones KEDzie 0027 Chicago, 111. LOCAL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1220 ______________ 95-G-49 TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE If you want prompt action in selling your home or in renting it for the summer on a 2 to 5 months rental telephone Margaret Butler who has a long list of prospects 'ready for you. At once one of our experienced real­ tors will confer with you at your house to give you advice or answer questions on any details which maybe important to you. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 14-C-45-tf J • Highwood ft^ • Lake County News ' • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review RAVINIA GUY VITI REAL ESTATE — INS. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 _____________ 77-G-49 OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK Bar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500 6 rm brk ex cond 6 blks W. H.Pk... 10,000 i rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir ......... 13,000 9 rm older home in good cond and has many possibilities, 90x250 lot .............. 14,500 Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar ......... 15,000 Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500 SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond 12,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ___ 27-G-49 IDEAL HOME i ^Lis charming home combines all of the desirable qualities for a permanent home. gtTVojSSgtE Til exclus^v(T neighbor- hood 2VS blocks to grade school and 6 blocks to shops and transportation. ExPo/nnJn!11 -St°nf and w**S.e washed brick, Colonial m design. There is a nice library on the first floor to supplement the usual accommodations, as well as powder room and breakfast nook. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, with dressing room in connection with master bedroom. Two car attached garage, open summer porch complete floor plan. Forced air, gas heat. Occupancy may be secured May first; price $28,000. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 80-G-49 HIGHLAND PARK Houses for Sale EAST RAVIN IA Attractive white frame colonial on corner lot- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 car garage. H.W. oil heat. S2G.500. JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 79-G-49 AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 1st or earlier, first floor duplex resi­ dence. 503 S. St. Johns Ave. Owner will sell to responsible party on con­ venient terms ns rent, with reasonable down payment. Two comfortable 6 room apartments. Separate heating plants, stokers. Convenient to school and trans­ portation. Will deliver to buyer in first class condition. Newly decorated. See Mr. Ek on premises. 4J-0-4J-tt MODERN. ENG. 7 RM 3 BATH BRK home on restricted private road, % acre wooded lot. Large beamed ceiling liv. rm; pine paneled din rm, mod. kit. 4 bedrms, dressing rm; attach gar. Close to sch. 35 min. to loop. By owner. $25,000. Tel. Mrs. Vanderwarn. Rand. 0794. 91-G-49 ENGLISH TYPE HOME Four mi from Lake Forest, near KnollConstruction wood Country Club, brick, stone and half timber exterior. Steel caseSteel beams and pillars, Copper gutters and ment windows, 1 acre of ground beautidownspouts, Private water sysfully landscaped, tom. 1st floor, studio type living room 15^x25 with 16 ft. ceiling and open balcony; also large view window and wood burning fireplace. Dining room has typical English polished brick floor. Breakfast room.' Spacious kitchen with Bedroom with full bath exhaust fan. and shower, screened porch and open terrace. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 complete tile baths with showers and powder room. Basement, large recrea­ tion room with wood burning fireplace, 3 storage closets. Laundry. Furnace room with Iron Fireman Stoker. Vapor heat. 2 car heated garage attached. Within walking distance of Skokie Branch of North Shore Electric. Origi­ nal cost $45,000 will sell for $27,500. Call owner at Lake Bluff 238 evenings or Sunday or Superior 8544 during the day or your own broker. In SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, 2% baths. On % acre of wooded ground, 4 years old. In excellent location. Near transportation. $19,500. Shown by ap­ pointment. Write Box R-27 Lake For­ ester. In WANT AD RATES. For all four newspaper, ' HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Lin© Minimum Charge $1 oq NcChWaV “ j I “man OUR ADTAKERS will you in planning your od'St PHONE H. P. 4500 I TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated ers, or residents listed in thTtele" phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 i 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. 7> Wanted to Buy SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH GARAGE. Near transportation. Paul Price, Phone Lake Forest 1208. In WANTED: “C” FLUTE, IN GOOD CON87-G-49-ln dition. Tel. H.P. 2252. WANTED: ATTRACTIVE 4-5- OR 6 room house, on large lot. Must be a choice location. Tel. H.P. 3353. 82-G-49 . Houses for Rent ______ Wanted to Trade____ ! TWELVE-FOURTEEN RM HSE, UNF. 2 baths, 4 bedrms on 2nd fir, 2 on 3rd. 2 blks to trans. Shown after 3 pm. Tel. H.P. 2030. 110-F-48-49-In EXCHANGE: RECONDITIONED 26 INCH lady’s bicycle for 24 inch girl’s bicycle, balloon tires. Tel. H.P. 1097. 3-G-49-ln Furnished Houses For Rent WANT TO EXCHANGE BOY’S 24 INCH bicycle in good condition for a sjnauc one, Tel. H.P. 4890.___________ WILL TRADE BOY’S 26 INCH BICYCLE in excellent condition for boy’s 24 in bicycle. Tel. H.P. 4414. 60^^ FURNISHED MODERN 5 RM. HOME. Couple preferred. No children. Write Box X-27 Lake Forester. In Wanted to Buy WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after 7 p-m________ _________ 18-X-40-tf-ln WANTED: . ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, Ganno Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576 or University 4888. 78-G-49-51 WANTED: CHILD’S ROLLER SKATES; /in*or ^ed ln sood condition. Tel. H.P. 4570. 8-G-49-ln WANTED: SUN LAMP. WRITE GALEN Clark. 1907 County Line Rd. Highland —Park-_____________ 30-G-49-ln WANTED High grade English brick and stone home on large wooded lot in exclusive Kim­ In Highland Park. Unusually attract. ball Road section. House has slate roof 6 rm. bungalow, 3 bdrms, 2 mod. baths, steel window sash, 4 master bedrooms! SCOTCH COLLIE HW gas ht; 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. 3 Vs t. baths, maids quarters, screened Only $12,600. Mr. Clarke. HALF GROWN OR PUPPY porch, oak panelled walls in living room, Tel. H.P. 4500 and many other features, Early posA HOME YOU'D LOVE session. ___ 36-G-49-tf TO OWN HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS wANTED: SINGER FORTABLE SEW_A brk Colonial, superior construct, plus Newly decorated, modern 2 story, 3 bed­ nig machine. Call Mrs. Drumm, at rooms, brick residence. Tile bath, good beauty of design on lge wooded grounds. Sears Roebuck store, H.P. 4600 or after basement, automatic heat, screened Nr. Schl. & transp. Not cheap but far 6 p.m. H.P. 5742. 53-G-49-ln porch, 2 car gar. Near station. Posses­ below cost. Owner might consider trade. sion soon. Offered at $13,500. Mrs. Matthews. WANTED TO BUY TO INSPECT THE PROPERTIES, CALL We have a personal discriminating cus­ BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE US AT HIGHLAND PARK- 3031. SUN­ tomer using this office exclusively who Artistic English brk hse, combing mod. DAY 12 TO 5. WEEK DAYS, RAN. 0112 desires beautiful home with at least construct with great charm in design & 4 bedrooms and 2 maids’ rooms, Will ROBT. L. JOHNSON setting. 6 spacious rms, 2 Yz T baths, be ready to pay the price for the right beamed studio rm. in addition. On lovely house. REALTY CO. wooded lot 104x150. Mr. Clarke. 19-G-49 EARHART AND LLOYD BAIRD & WARNER GOOD INVESTMENT AT APPRAISED Associates 676 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 valuation; modern 2 partment brick 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 21-G-49 building. 2 car attached garage. On 29-G-49 SEVEN ROOMS TWO BATHS. BLOCK lot 81x230 ft. Interviews after 6 ...... p.m. BOY SCOUT WANTS , ----GOOD SIZED $15,000. Tel. H.P. 970 746 Cloverdale Ave. Highland Park* from lake, 57-G-49-ln after 6 p.m. 44-G-49-ln 74-G-49-ln PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOUSE ! ££? tTii.p. Tuf huulinc waate A Wanted to Rent WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, \ BEDrooms, 2 baths. Near High’and business district, for long term.. Good tenants. Residents of city over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/°n land Park News. _________ WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM unfurn. house. ref. Small adult family with finest May,,1?' pets; up to $200 monthly; for 2-G^49 Tel. H.P. 5221. or sooner.__________ "QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES small furn. apt. Walking dist. g N.S. station. Sheldrake 2148. A?g7}„49 after 6:30 p.m._________________ STfnsHf WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED H°u ' One or two bedrooms. Near “"“ to tation. Summer occupancy, nheini. September. Edward W. R0S*J3j.49 Randolph 0560 (collect)._____ —SMALL ADULT FAMILY WlM . references want 3 or 4 bdrm, nse ‘Qr ished for May or June occ. L gon. yr. or longer. Would like 1°?vuyably nr. transp. Might cons^nl1kins. ing hse & furnishings. Mrs. H°l BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 NAVAL INSTRUCTOR ANlTWlFB JJJ. sire 2 or 3 rooms, furnished or « g0S ished apt. by March 15th. "r,ng.l9 23-G c/o Highland Fark News----- FOR SUMMER, FURNISHED 7 RM.?0unS larger; to highly responsible • g3fefamily: will take care, protect flent guai-d as if owned. Best ref. jvise apt 6 yrs; nr lake prof. p'c?«vite B°* rental & term of occupancy. W\J, g-49 25-G c/o Highland Park News. l �17 Thursday, March S, 1945 Wonted to Rent Page 77 Situation Wanted—Female -NAVY DR. AND WIFE WANT 'vA il house or apt. furn or partially so; *ni «iirn lease; no children or pets. 2571, Lt. Missman. Tel. H P24-G-49-ln 'Loop ®28| Us -J fcstf inis’ J,i f Help Wanted—Female BEAUTY OPERATOR Help Wanted—Male w CATERING Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large CAB DRIVER or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P. C. Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Full time. Good salary. Short hours. McCullough. 770 Western Avenue 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 511. 34-G-49 In _____ Lake Forest, 111._______ In SPEdALlZE IN WASHING & STRETCH- COOK. WHITE. LIGHT DOWNSTAIRS —T^fED-ROOM BY SINGLE GELTELASo gS"8’ Promptly done. 9 Walker work. Other help employed. Top pay. GARDENER. MARRIED. FOR LAKE —°Highwood. (Second floor). 83-G-49 "rA n permanent responsible & desirA-l references required. Phone HighForest estate. Nice apt. unfurnished. MUst be close in, west side prof. TI1HEERArnRM"°F “MRS- APPLE and __land Park 641 (collect). Must have own car. State age and In •experience. Write Box A-28 Lake For­ ab C' details & price. Write Box 8S-F HER CORPS want to entertain you, Give In ester. Lake Forest. 111. rfn Highland Park News._______ 88-F-49 March 16th at 8 p.m. at the Oak Ter­ OFFICE HELP race School. Highwood. 30c for adults. iVvTeTTY OFFICER & WIFE DESWarehouse Checker and Shipper f°l ch,ldren under 12. Tel. H.P. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE H .ot«iv need 2 or 3 rm furn apt in or Highland Park 5000 Pround Highland Park. Will consider —i£lL________________ __________ 97-G-49-50 EX-TEACHER WILL CARE FOR PREExtension 2270_________ other location. Tel. H.P. 4330. Apply school children in her home. 50c per 72-G-49-ln NIGHT WATCHMAN. $120 PER MONTH. hour. Tel. H.P. 4 993. ________________ FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE 92-G-49 Room & board. Onwentsia Club, Lake anted summer rentals GIRL OVER 20 WOULD LIKE TO SIT _________ H P. 5000. Ext. 2270 Forest'. Tel. Lake Forest 120, ask for with children, evenings. Tel. H.P. 3747. Mr. Williams. 18-F48-tf One responsible adult with excellent WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. 71-G-49 «nid looking for a house for 3 or __ _________ Experienced or inexperienced, Good GARDENER; EXP. 3 DAYS EACH WEEK. wa ’ Please Tel. H.P. 3218. salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 4 nios. Private home; steady; good pay; High­ Help Wanted—Female 67-F-48-49 27-T-36-ln-tf land Park. Give phone No. & exp. Write WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK. Box 1-G c/o Highland Park News. rrTuToFFICER, WIFE & 2 % YR OLD SEVERAL part time work. Will arrange hours to l-G-49-ln Other help employed. 1 block from trans­ ^ child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse with suit. Exc. surroundings & working portation. References. $35. Phone Lake EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION i hedrms & maids rm & bath. Tel. Wilcond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan JUteJSoO.___________________ 31-G-49-51 Forest 2933. In man,-' $45 per week. Pure Oil Station, Rd„ Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf KITCHEN HELP. MUST BE ABLE TO 985 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods or ^T^iTtED: PERMANENTLY ABOUT YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK5 6-G-4 9-ln Tel. H.P. 2664. put up orders. Salary $30. April 15th or later, about 5 rm hse keeping department. First National Apply Village Pantry, EXPERIENCED GARDENER FOR PART with basement & garage in or near Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest or full time work; steady employment; Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. H. Phone Lake Forest 2795 good pay; location, 1 % miles west of 28-G-49-ln-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & p. 3204. __________________ "" West Lake Forest. Write P.O. Box 685. board can be provided. Steady work. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LAUNLake Forest, 111._____________66-G-49-ln dry work, 2 days a week. Steady. Top Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for WANTED In EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE SOLICITOR wages. Phone Lake Forest 2669. Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf NURSE FOR INFANT. WHITE. REFERto handle 4 % resident mortgages, Deer­ 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN ences required. Near transportation. field & Highland Park, long term, EXCHANGE In Phone Lake Forest 2832. monthly pre-payments. Salary & comm. ATTRACTIVE Write Box 85-G c/o Highland Fark TEMPORARY CHAMBERMAID. EXPERfor rental of 3 bedroom house. 85-G-49 News. Z~ ~ “ ienced, for 2 or 3 weeks. Phone Mrs. Post War Positions now open at Fort In MAN FOR ODD JOBS AROUND HOUSE Lester Armour, Lake Forest 421. No sales clause. Write Box 40-G Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the eight hours a week; may be one full . COOK & DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE. care of Highland Park News. Mrs. soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. day or part time several days. References. $35. Small family. Own 40-G-19 Lloyd, H.P. 880.________________ 81-G-49 j. 71-X-40-ln-tf room, sitting room and bath. Phone H.P. 6000 Ext. 2270. WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAILIn EXPERIENCED GARDENER. ALL YEAR Lake Forest 1888. able May 1st or sooner in Deerfield or round position with living quarters,_ on SECOND MAID. EXPERIENCED. REFHighland Park vicinity. 4 adults. Tel. north shore. Write Box 93-G c/o HighWAITRESS - $35 erences required. Phone Lake Forest 93-G-49 Deerfield 528. 42-G-49-52-ln land Park News. In 1992. A week, exp. or will train, Full or part UNFURNISHED HOUSE, (TT OR 8 time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone Help Wanted—Male or Female rooms. Tel. Briargate 6967 (collect). Situations Wanted—Male House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel 61-G-49 Winn. 4440. lG-A-43-ln-tf WE SIMONIZE CARS WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE Pick up and deliver FOR GENERAL work as required in exchange for garage GIRL OR WOMAN Tel. H.P. 4797 housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 apt. Write Box B-28 Lake Forester, Between 4 & 6 p.m. room house. 3 adults in family. No Lake Forest, 111. In 48-G-49 windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry WA N TED: APARTMENT, UNFURsent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or JOHN SIMON AND STEVE BERH. MAGInished or furnished-, or room with kit­ cians for children’s parties. Tel. H.P. Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go chen privileges. Write Box V-27 Lake 12-G-49 866 or 3477. home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect). Forester. In 40-E-47-ln-tf WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE For General Factory Work in WE WOULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL work as required in exchange for garage furnished apt for Jhe summer. We are apt. Write Box B-28 Lake Forestre, Chemical Plant OUR BOYS NEED HELP adults & thoroughly responsible. Will In Lake Forest, 111. take over for any period you may wish. Clerks, Typists and Stenographers are Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R. Help Wanted—Male prgently needed in Washington to help MEN 7-F-48-tf speed final victory and an appeal is made General Factory Work ADULT FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO to American women to meet this vital Machine Operators share small house or rent port of house necessity. Pipe Fitters which would be used mainly for weekTelephone or write Laborers ends, thru the entire summer. Well beWatchmen W. R. MITCHELL haved g. thoroughly responsible. Will Chemist come out to be interviewed. Tel. Craw634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Chemical Engineer . 2260, ask for M.R.R._______________ 8-F-48-'~‘f. Deerfield-, 111. Pharmacists WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE For full details of this 100% War Work. 22-F-48-50-ln or apartment. By Naval officer and wife. No pets. No children Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN TO SIT WITH SCHOOL iff May 1. Phone Lake Forest 2209. In WOMEN age children from 11:30 to 5:30, one 64-G-49 day a week. Tel. H.P. 2232. Packing and Filling ON Rooms for Rent_______ Office Workers OFFICE GIRLS SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TEL. . «.P. 5041. _____________________ 90-G-49 Good opportunity for beginners in essen­ tial industry with prospects of con­ LARGE ROOM. TWIN BEDS, RUNNING tinued employment. Phone Central 9100 water, suitable for 2 business girls. 20-G-49 SPECIAL Local 612. 743 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3694. PER Part time shifts for women, pack­ 83-G-4 9 WOMEN DISH WASHERS. $150 32-G-49 month. Tel. H.P. 890. aging department. ______Garages for Rent_______ CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. Tel. H.P. 1177. week. Top wages. Garage. NEAR TRANSPORTATION & 35 minute lunch period. 38-G-49 business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 149. 65-D-46-tf SECOND MAID, WHITE. SMALL FAMily. Own room & bath. Salary open. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Tel. H.P. 3727 References required, Lost and Found 47-G-49-ln-tf (collect). LOST: AN IDENTIFICATION BRACESCREW MACHINE let; ... name “Betty;” reward. Tel. H.P. GE NERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERI-ienced, 3 adults in family. Owh room OPERATORS -Jllf _________ _______________ 50-G-49 & bath. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. Any day except Saturday L°,S7vV LADY’S PURSE, BROWN FELT, 1623. 62-G-49-1.1 BILLING MACHINE at North Shore. Adams & Wabash staafternoon or Sunday GIRL. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND «°n. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2181 (collect). OPERATORS plain cooking; 12 noon thru dinner.- No Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. 52-G-49-ln Sat, or Sun. Tel. H.P. 2232. 63-G-49 LOST: IN HIGHLAND FARK, TUES. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS FOR FAMILY WASH; tternoon, silver coffee pot, creamer & LAUNDRESS Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ near Ravinia; prefer wash, taken out. ugar bowl. Valued as family heir65-G-49 teria—Group Life and Accident & Tel. H.P. 106. Also part time workers ooms. Liberal reward offered. Mrs. Health Insurance—Hospitalization. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. L°uis C. Schultz. Tel. H.P. 3164. who will be trained if 94-G-49 Own room and bath. Excellent salary. ‘ Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ ______ 68-G-49-ln necessary. Tel. H.P. 240. able to employees. Loans DISHWASHER. NO 'SUNDAY WORK. Convenient Transportation to our Open House Tea Room. Tel. H.P. 5133. gate—via Chicago North Shore and 73-G-49 borrow from king ^DISCHARGED EX-SERVICE­ Chicago Northwestern R. R. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Auto Loans MEN PLEASE NOTE plain cooking, $30-35; two children in Personal Loans school mornings. Own rm & bath. Tel. Household Loans H.P. 4211. 82-G-49 EXPERIENCED BABY NURSE FOR Excellent post-war opportunities 28 nK^G L0AN COMPANY month of April. Mother leaving to vi3it at ncsee Street Waukegan, HI. navy husband, back from overseas. Ex­ (2nd Floor) Ontario 5500 cellent home. Phone Lake Forest 1259. l-W-48 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. FLAIN COOKing. 2 adults. Near transportation. Top wages. Ability to drive automobile de­ Money ADVANCED TO PAY YOUR INIn sirable. Phone Lake Forest 997, North Chicago, III. c°me tax. Check the difference you may GENERAL MAID, WHITE, FOR COOKhave to Pay and . see us. ing and downstairs work. Experience Phone: N. C. 3080 2100 Commonwealth Avenue and references required. Modern home. SECURiTy INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 2 adults. No 1 block from station, 149-F-23-tf 0yer Walgreen's N. Chicago, III. Waukegan, .III. laundry. Top wages, Phone Lake ForIn Phone Majestic 3206 est 1302 before noon or after 6 p.m. In (collect). R ■ , ! \ : | i .•! i I s: i ) fi ATTENTION it egiteiEi o fob formic.1 tySfifed vGOOD®- :f rr'Tj'j u-iM Jjl ‘ j EXPERIENCED HELP i WANTED ad* &-1 Vs iTJjlP > i I fg i l M, t M s % $ 'rj •' iV* U'-’i % ;'r: m i rf ESSENTIAL i:: •WORK % i 100% ’ 1 APPLY IN PERSON 0 ' I H ABBOTT Automotive Maintenance Machine Co. i ; : ' : Laboratories V __________ . / 1 / y h; �w Thursday, March 8, Page 78 Help Wanted—Male or Femole _____ Furniture for Sole , i :j i HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. WALNUT SPINET PIANO; JENNY LIND full-size bed, spring & mattress ^oak Exp. req. Room & board can be provided dresser; occasional table, Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ Tel. Deerfield rington Rd., Deerfield. tel. ABk for Mrs, Thompson. 15-G-49 180. 12-W-39-ln-tf DINING ROOM REFECTORY TABLE & GROCERY CLERK. EXP. WED. AFTERsideboard. Phone Lake Forest £&oi, noon off. Apply Liebschutz Bros., 369 after G p.m. ln Park Ave. Glencoe or Tel. H.P. 1846. 7-G-49-ln Home Furnishings . LAKE FOREST BUSINESS NEEDS SERVices of bookkeeper, man- or woman. ln PHOTO ENLARGER, $50; DBLE BED, Write Box T-27 Lake Forester. box spring & mattress, $10; matching chiffonier, $10; dressing tble, $3; tea Help Wanted—Couples cart, $1; room size rugs, green & tan COMPLETE MODERN APT. TO COUPLE solid colors. Tel. H.P. 4120. 13-G-49 in country home of two adults near Lake EIGHT PCE DIN. RM SET; LIV. RM. Forest. Woman to assist in household desk; antique Chinese prints, framed duties; man either part or full time 28x60 and 40x26; Lalique bowl; shower gardening and general maintenance. curtain sets. Tel. II.P. 395. Good financial arrangement to right 49-G-49-ln people. References required'. Write VACUUM CLEANER; OFFICE TYPEBox W-27 Lake Forester. In writer; table model radio; elect heater; sun lamp. Tel. H.P. 4718. 51-G-49-ln 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 VILLAGE TRADING POST Glencoe, III. 372 Hazel Ave. Handsome mahog. din. rm suite, suit­ able for small dining rm; set of 8 Chip­ For Sale pendale din. rm chrs: Duncan pfyfe sofa;, ext. drop leaf tble; small chif­ PECK & PECK SIZE IS TUXEDO STYLE fonier; kitchen tble & cabinet; babyolive green, botany wool coat, with fine carriage; mahog. book case; large ward­ beaver trim, 2 mo old. Orig. price $175. robe; small mahog. dresser; coffee table; Tel. H.P. ”762. 89-G-49 57-G-49-ln mirrors, etc. BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR hot beds; landscaping materials Tel. JACOBEAN OAK CHINA CABINET $15; Simmons metal sgle bed, sprg & matt, H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni. $20; lady’s fur trimmed coat size 40; 34-F-48-50 suit, size 20; man’s coat; rummage. BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN 59-G-49 Tel. H.P. 3428. coat, almost new, about size 16. Valued at $800. Write Box 4-G c/o Highland GAS STOVE. DOMESTIC, 4 BURNER, right hand oven, first class condition. Park News._____________________ -l-G-49-ln Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 378. 86-G-49 LARGE WOODEN WARDROBE. HAT shelf and shoe rack built in; also sev­ DAVENPORT WITH SLIP COVER; JUNior bed; electric roaster, exc condition; eral prs. lady’s shoes, size AA & dishes; clothing. Tel. H.P. 4764. AAA. 120 N. Green Bay Rd. 5-G-49 84-G-4 9-ln TWIN STROLLER AND TAYLOR TOT. Tel, H.P. 1718. 6-G-49-ln WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood 2 ft. lengths Tel. H.P. 3720 VILLAGE TRADING POST 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe, III. Drop leaf table; Victorian wash stand; Victorian dining room table & chairs; 10-G-49-tf old sofa; small one drawer tables; wal­ JACK AND JILL ANNOUNCE A BLESSnut rocker; old' oil lamps; student lamps; ed event. PEQUOT SHEETS. 6 yr. clocks; grandfather clocks; etc. crib size, $1.35 ea. Limit 2 to a cus56-G-49-ln tomer. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. ll-G-49 BEAUT. BLUE & BROWN DAVIDOW LIVING ROOM DRAPES, ALMOST NEW. 5 pr beige background, floral design, tweed suit, worn once. Topcoat to sateen lined, full length. Street length match, size 14; can fit size 12. Three pcs. $55. Tel. H.P. 473. black formal with black sequins. 1918 33-G-49 Greenwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2683. 96-G-49-ln PINE SIDEBOARD, 6 BLACK STENFOR GOOD ciled chairs, cherry drop leaf table, 6 wal. fruit carved chairs, organ stool, MANURE AND BLACK SOIL large vie. mantel mirror, mah. Empire hall mirror, C maple Chip, mirror, col­ TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 lectors cups, pattern glass, silver. LJNDWALLS 808 Oak St. Winnetka 145 ____________________ ______________39-G-49-tf PRE-WAR ENGLISH CAB $35. BASSIDogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. nette & pad; car seat. 132 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1907. 45-G-49-ln BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS. Tel. H.F. 5676. 14-G-49 SOME EXCELLENT MEN’S SUITS; WOmen’s & children’s clothes, coats, shoes, hats, etc. at Village Trading Fost, 372' AIRDALE PUPPIES. EXC. BREEDING; registered. 2385 Lakeside Place. HighHazel Ave. Glencoe, 111. 54-G-49-ln land Park. 18-G-49-ln TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME MADE Tortorlini—-Ravioli and spaghetti. Orders SINGING CANARIES to take out. Tel. H.P. 4619. 67-G-49 For breeding. CHICKEN HOUSE. WILL HOUSE 10 Tel. Northbrook 3 hens, can be moved. 922 Osterman Ave. 10-V-14-tf Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 497-J. 69-G-49 ONE SET SEAT COVERS FOR 1941 Buick Coach; pre-war sponge rubber floor CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR mats; 3 sets pre-war chrome plated work of quality. Upholstering. Slip bumper guards; two 600x16 ground grip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. pre-war tires on ration order only. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. Phones Zion 3496 and 3165 Tel. H.P. 391._____________ 75-G-49 ________ W. 31st Street Zion, III. TWO WHEEL TRAILER, BOX 4X8X3 FT. Excellent tires. Tel. H.P. 2416. R. W. HASTINGS 84-G-49 TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, RADIO EQUIPMENT complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully Three loud speakers, 3 inch, 5 inch and insured. All work guaranteed. For 6 inch; one set earphones; 10 inch estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. speaker cabinet. Phone Lake Forest 1861. In 117-L-ln AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Lakeside Refrigeration Set of 21 inch tire chains; large heavy tow chain; large heavy wrecking bump­ Co. er; 5 gal gas can; automobile hot water SERVICE AND REPAIRS heater; sealed-beam driving light; trans­ ON ALL MAKES former 1-23 volts; 2 dry cell batteries, 6-volts each; electric rector motor; pre­ Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers war rubber extension cords. Phone GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS Lake Forest 1861. In ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT WA N T E D USED LARGE BRASS BED, SPRING & MATT. Also another mattress; maple night stand; 6 kitchen oak chrs; couch, mahog. fiber lamp; reed porch table; oak rock­ ing chr; 9x12 rug pad. Tel. H.P. 2607 9-G-49 after 5 p.m. USED DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Walnut, Colonial style, in good condi­ tion. Tel. H.P. 316. 68-G-49 PIANO, BRAMBACH APT. GRAND, WALnut case and bench. Excellent condition $450. Call- Libertyville 364-R or write P.O. Box 164, Lake Forest, 111. 82-B-44-ln-tf NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Ray Suzzi 46 ELM AVE. HTGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 4275 (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) 57-D-46-tf CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McG«v#»™ CARS Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 s Illinois, that the annual Town of and Election of Officers of said % L take place on Tuesday, April a„jWn *in 1945. The polls will open at r * AE AM., and will close at 5 o’clock t»°,51ocV said day in the places designated lows: u as f0jm t Road?C DeGr£ieldT*"aee *“"• 711 *•«, st .PrDi"rCftiG?d.Dr' DaVi3' ^ »•*, Decorating Tel‘ p-H.u.tt 22 years residential^nd coCmHm|rciai, Paperhanging. Decorating. painting. 1375 Greenleaf. Ho'- 8132. KjrDWM.t Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 m tne afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern, Wilmette 6908. 24-F-48-tf Miscellaneous Seats For Sale For “MRS. APPLE AND HER CORPS” sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the High­ land Park Methodist Church, March 16th at 8 p.m. Oak Terrace School. Price 30c & 15c. Tel. H.P. 1051. 96-G-49-50 Precinct 3, Everett Schoolhouse Road, West Lake Forest, ’ fcVer«tt Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Dp».i- , Road, Deerfield, "****»]* Precinct 5, Bannockburn Schonih„. Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. ”0Us*. The Officers to be elected arevisor. Town Clerk, Assessor, ColS?8, 3 Justices .of the Peace, 3 CoSH* 3 Library Directors. stables, The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of sain t °n will be held at the hour at 2 o’clock Px? on said day at West Deerfield Town xr v 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 111 * Moderator having been elected will n a ceed to hear and consider reports of Sr cers, to appropriate money to defray J?’ necessary expenses of the Town a 5 decide on such measures as may, jn nn suance of law, come before the meeting Given under my hand at Deerfirfi Illinois, this 3rd day of March An 1945. ’ A,uIRENE A. I S 5 ' ' : To“CSBACH' 70-G-49 WANTED - SALESMEN - COCA-COLA FOR ESTABLISHED COIN MACHINE ROUTES Unlimited earnings — Salary and commissions Experience not essential. Good working conditions. We train you. Excellent Post-war future. DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN PREFERRED. APPLY: 820 Fourteenth St., No. Chicago or Phone Majestic 1181 for appointment, 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 i IMPORTED CUBAN RUM fifth Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street ANNUAL TOWN MEETii^ AND ELECTION TING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVfn FORDS 1937 - 1941 We Pay cash for your car Business Service Furniture for Sale LEGAL Automobiles Wonted $339 Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH Fifth 99c Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand Vz Gal. $285 Free Delivery H. P. 443 j ! DEERFIELD 6 �Thursday, 0arch S, 1945 An Open Letter on the Caucus Question \ (Continued from Page 5) law be elected by the voters at 5' ballot °n elation day. 1 individual who desires to bcAny come a candidate, or any person or roup who desires to propose one or more candidates, may do so by coml:ne with the state law. Any such candidate might be elected. They been elected in other towns. In conclusion, let us remember that the proposed caucus plan is merely the report of a committee that was asked to investigate an idea that sounded good to a large number of people. They have done their part. All they ask is that you consider the plan with an open mind, and make voiir decision accordingly. 3 I k * * I Proposed Resolution Submitted by the Caucus Committee of the Coordinating Council ' | ! ■ i WHEREAS, it has been felt that the manner of selection of candidates for office in the government of the City of Highland Park and such pol­ itical subdivisions as lie wholly or partially within the City of Highland Park, and the discussion of questions affecting public interest, can be bet­ ter accomplished by means of a dele­ gatory association, and to further the ideas of good, sound and efficient government, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED THAT: 1. A group or committee of dele­ gates, composed of three delegates from each of the twelve city election precincts within the City, be elected by the registered voters in each precinct, for the purpose of attending meetings and considering candidates for public offices; to adopt by-laws to govern operation of such delega­ tory group; to elect its own officers; and to do all things necessary for and commensurate with good government within the limitations above described. The name of such association shall be The Citizen’s Association of High­ land Park, an unincorporated asso­ ciation. 2. Such by-laws, w hen adopted shall among other things provide that: (a) Membership in the Associa­ tion by all registered voters in the City of Highland Park, each of which members may pay the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) per year for the de­ fraying of costs but failure or refusal to pay such sum, shall in no way preclude them from any vote of the membership. . (k) Election by each of the twelve city precincts of three delegates to he Board of Delegates, such thirtySlx So elected to constitute and become the Board of Delegates. Each such delegate shall be elected by Postcard ballot for a period of two ^rs» provided, however, that the o d-inumbered precincts shall elect eir first delegates for a period of wo years and the even-numbered Precincts shall elect their first deleSates for a period of one year. No ce*egate shall serve for more than Wo consecutive terms. . . Such Board of Delegates shall . ,ect *tS °^cers» to consist of a pres* ent, a first and second vice presient, a secretary and a treasurer, and ^ch other officers as the Board of ^legates may deem necessary, ^ A time and place to be desig- Page 79 nated for meetings of the Board of Delegates, such meetings to be open to the public. Such meetings shall be held at least three times per year in different months, with the provision that further meetings may be specially called at the direction of designated officers. (e) Prospective candidates for public office shall be considered and recommendations made. A quorum for any meeting of the Board of Delegates shall be eighteen. (f) Any matter voted upon, or any candidate recommended shall be by vote of the Board of Delegates, and shall be the action of such Board only upon a majority vote of a quorum at a meeting of such Board of Delegates. (g) Elections or polls by post card ballot among voters may be taken on questions affecting the operation of the City or any such political subdivi­ sion, or upon candidates or possible candidates for o f f i c e with s a f eguards on such ballots to be provided for to insure integrity in voting and counting thereof. (h) Meetings of voters within pre­ cincts may be held to consider candi­ dates and to counsel with delegates from such precincts. (i) No member of the Board of Delegates or officer of the Association shall hold or be permitted to run for public office. (j) The Board of Delegates shall make such rules and regulations con­ cerning its conduct not inconsistent with anything herein contained. (k) No elected officer of the Asso­ ciation or delegate shall receive any compensation for such work or posi­ tion. (l) The Board of Delegates may call meetings of the members of the Association at such times and at such places as the Board of Delegates may determine, but provided that such meetings shall be publicized. (m) No member of the Associa­ tion shall be liable for debts or ex­ penditures incurred in the operation of this plan, and the Association and the Board of Delegates shall operate only upon contributions, and, further, no officer, delegate or member shall have any right or power to bind the Association in any manner for the payment of money in excess of its assets. (n) The Board of Delegates may amend the by-laws of this Associa­ tion, when deemed necessary, by a vote of three-fourths of a quorum at a meeting of the Board of Delegates provided, however, that no such amendment of the by-laws may be made unless previous to such meeting there has been publication in at least two issues of a City of Highland Park newspaper, stating the intention to amend the by-laws at such meet­ ing. (o) Committees may be appointed for the purpose of aiding in the carry­ ing out of the work of this Associa­ tion and such Board of Delegates, such committees to be appointed by the officers of the Association, pro­ vided that membership on committees shall be by balanced geographical location. (p) Where, upon an election of candidates or persons to fill public office for a political subdivision af­ fecting only a part of the City of Highland Park, the Board of Dele­ gates shall act only upon the rec­ ommendations of the delegates from those precincts or political subdivi- and emergency need for a change in the long tested and successfully oper­ ating present procedure for the selec­ (Continued from Page 5) tion of candidates in Highland Park, we express our repudiation of a tion adopted by a unanimous vote. Caucus party plan. This resolution was as follows: Resolution Passed Against Caucus Copy to Council Resolution Passed A copy of the resolution was sent to the city council with a request that it be read at the council meet­ ing scheduled for last Monday eve­ ning. In his comments at Sunday’s meet­ ing, Commissioner Sheridan stated that he would call for a council resolution to the effect that the city government had 'not sponsored or approved any caucus program. If the March 22 meeting arranged by the caucus proponents is held according to schedule, copies of this resolution with appended signatures, will be filed with the chairman as a matter of public record. It is believed that the overwhelm­ ing and spontaneous sentiment against wartime tampering with our elective processes has been regis­ tered so vigorously that all similar sions directly affected by such public ventures will be approached with ex­ treme caution in the future. election. (q) Upon the adoption of such by­ laws a copy thereof be sent to every member of the Association, and they Formal Dance Tonight' be published or in some manner opened to the inspection of the people At Highwood U.S.O. of the City of Highland Park, and a The “Five Studs,”, a negro band, will copy of this resolution appended be featured at the monthly formal thereto. dance Thursday, March 8, at the Rail­ (r) This resolution and the re­ way avenue U.S.O. club, 428 Railway quirements hereof, may be amended avenue, Highwood. by a majority vote at a Town Meet­ Door prizes will be distributed and ing called for such purpose and so refreshments will be served by the advertised at least ten days before U.S.O.-J.W.B. Army and Navy com­ such meeting. mittee, sponsors of the party. We, the undersigned duly regis­ tered voters of the City of Highland Park and Lake County, Illinois, in the interest of wider public partici­ pation in civic and township elec­ tions, herewith register our opposi­ tion to any program designed, or which would tend, to develop partisan precinct organizations, and restric­ ted participation at the polls. In particular we wish to register with the utmost vigor our opposition to any proposed plan which would substitute a post card method of balloting in Highland Park for our regularly established, non-partisan town meeting procedure of naming candidates for public office. Believing that there is no urgent 1 ; 0NtfW0-T«-f0l!fc flVE'SUGGESTIONSj^ & !4 ! ■: ••• to help you make better use of your NEW Telephone Directory i M We try to make your telephone direc­ tory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. i 0 ■ 1: & 1 Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was de­ livered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by look­ ing in your NEW directory. Always consult the directory when not sure of the number. 2 3 3! / i ■u Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. Look in your directory—don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids making ,two calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directo­ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional help — especially .important now that sub­ stitutes must he found. Sri 4 uu 5 ■ : ' • l BUY BONDS * BUY STAMPS is i ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : .. : ■di �Thursday, March 8, Page SO 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 BUY WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM! 4IH WAR-WINTER CALLS FOR MORE FREQUENT 11CHANGE ills Lutherans to Attend Chicago Prayer Service Lutheran members and friends of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will attend the Lutheran Prayer service at Chicago stadium on March 11, at 3:30 p.iii. in a body. The Rev. J. W. Behnken, D.D., president of the Missouri Synod, and the Rev. W. A. Maier, Ph.D., Lutheran Hour speaker, will address the body. This special service is a call to repentance and prayer service for the protection of men and women in the armed forces. A choir of 1,000 children’s voices and a large mixed choir will sing. Local people who plan to attend are asked to meet at the North Shore station at 1:10 p.m. to catch the 1:13 p.m. train. Undergoing Boot Training Leo Maltei, 17, son of Mrs. Dessie Mattei of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, is undergoing his navy boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training sta­ tion. ms Church Group Will Present Comedy Friday, March 16 The comedy, “Mrs. Apple and he Corps,” will be presented by the YV * man’s Society of Christian Service' Highland Park Methodist church, Frf day evening, March 16, at the’Oak Terrace school auditorium, Highwood at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is directing the play and serving on the play commit­ tee are Mrs. R. C. Cameron, tickets and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, publicity and printing. Ticket's may be purchased from any of the members or at the door the night of the play. Now in Training At Naval Station John Allan Swanson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Swanson, 33 N. Second street, and Paul Robert Pagett, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield, arc receiving their initial naval indoc­ trination at the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Mom and Pop and the Car I ! i L 5 ¥ AGE Removals -- Packing -- Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ■! ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD (Since 1874) Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 '’George.. .-we must have the Standard Oil Man dean that dirty old air deaner on the car!” n Thrilling New Beauty COPYRIQHT 1948, STAN OAR D OIL COMPANY Keeping a car running right, running longer, and running farther on every gallon of gasoline isn’t a matter of luck. It’s a case of realizing that ordinary care won’t do for today’s older cars—not in this 4th War-Winter. i DEALER for Reiter Cor Core HEAR THE LATEST NEWS* Tune In WBBM—7:00 AM. Mon. thru Sat.—end 10:80 PM., Mon., Wad., and Fn! Buy more War Bonds for your : Bathroom or Kitchen I Enamel Finish Wall Tile m Thousands of car owners are enjoying excellent car performance in spite of all the handicaps. They benefit from the Standard Oil Dealers’ special train­ ing in better car care. See your Standard Oil Dealer frequently. TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL 1 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 625-27 S.^Winchester 5 t Have bright sparkling walls in your bathroom and kitchen! This revolu­ tionary Steel Wall Tile will make them easy to keep clean, extra sanitary and lovely to look at. Easy to install, durable, goes on over old plaster, wallboard, veneer— anything smooth. Comes in indi­ vidual pieces. Field tile, 5"x5"; a soi 2l/2,,x5u. Cap. 2l/2,,x5". Trim, 2/2 x2I/2"; also Base, 5"x 5 , with a %" cove. Complete material, 90 square feet, in­ cluding cement, $48.60. Lahor addi­ tional, prices and planning service without obligation. • Complete water­ proofing • Permanent quality • Low cost • Selection of beautiful colors STEEL WALL TILE CO. 1317 WADE ST. H. P. 633 i. �j^ALL ' PRUNES . C14* Medium prunes c is* large prunes . C17* Seedless Raisins . ,5C 12* head RICE . . n* BABY1"FOODS . 3 19* CLUB blue rose 1-Lb. Pkg. • 4'/2-0z. Cans STRAINED 'baby FOODS . 3 OUV-ILO SOAP 3 41/2-0*. Jars 23* You get both—bigger savings and fresher bread! For Clock Bread is Clocked-Fresh—timed IOTION LIKE TOILET SOAP Bars 19* clocked-fresh fragrance, vitamin-enriched. Get StOVS Fresh Longer! this better bread at less cost! ^ FRESH CORN OFF THE COB NIBLETS 2 25c SPINACH 2 25c FRENCH COFFEE |2 49fi COUNTRY CLUB FANCY •aSn- ) hi 1 ; i CAMAY I SOAP 3 6ore 20* MOTT'S FANCY SPICY APPLE SAUCE . 2 16-0*. Jars PACKER'S LABEL Grapefruit Juice 46-0*. Can 25* 25* CANADIAN GREEN MOUNTAIN Dressed Whitefish 29c POTATOES NEW FLORIDA Dressed Trout Fineior,Baking IR 32c POTATOES FLOR,DA Dressed Perch WEoleExtr* G°°d’ 32c Deep Fned .. . LB. Jumbo Smelts r 1 West Coast, LB. 27c fresh oysters Ext~ COD FILLETS Boneless, No Waste ........ SHRIMP Fancy Green .............. BONELESS MULLET FILLETS PREPARED CHILI ROLLS (3 Points) . . . Boneless Pickled 79« Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 36c 49c 29c 35c herring Fillets 3mh- jar $109 36c Meat Loaves Mickelberry loaves slic^ (3 .. LB. Braunschweiger <2 point#) Lb. 3 5C 5!SLBRA!NS Fancy Delicious (No Pts.) .. Lb. 15c Wi7TAGE CHEESE (No Points) ........... Lb. 13c LSON'S B-V Makes extra good gravies. Jar 23c r REDIMEAT TREET-PREM Serve Hot or Cold 12-OZ. CAN j 'I 1 31* : KROGER'S HOT-DATED jj 1 LOOK! 5 Lbs 35c 5 Lb8 35c LOUISIANA GREEN ONIONS .... 3 bchs. 14e MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 10c CAULIFLOWER Calif. Snoball, Size 12 head 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE ........ ... head 10c FLORIDA CELERY 72 size 2 stalks 13c MICH. HOTHOUSE RHUBARB .... lb. 25c NEW CABBAGE Solid green ..... 3 lbs. 10c CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES..... 5 lbs. 49c KROGER ;, > CRISCO J SHORTENING ! 68* 3-LB. JAR SUPPLIES LIMITED j Ivory Soap :! 5 £? 29* . Lonely, homesick, wounded men on war fronts are getting friendly Red Cross help! T ' rV Keep Your Red Cross At His Side Si « Give now’—Give more glGOJUUNTEQ nuns ^20 - �Thursday, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and foreign languages is also available. HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY WELCOME 10 CHURcf] God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in iCT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BUICK MOTOR DIVISION North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 - Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning; service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, March 11, "Man.” 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. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in the morning to 6:30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. 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 sermon. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) . FIRST UNITED EVANGELIC at S. Green Bay Rd. & Cfcjjv R. S Wilson, Tel. H. P. 1731 FRIDAY, March 9— 7:4 5 P.m.. Annual misaionarv i, meeting, with the Gordon missionaries to French Indo-rU: senting a true to life picture of o W and problems facing the mission.;?^ country. Sponsored by the Women-10 l!* sionary society, it is open to public. e SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Alla i invited to come and study the W * *»* God in our three departments. 014 «| 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship cby the pastor, "Olive Mill and or “Our Gethsemane." , llctioa,7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for vontv 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service f* 1 gregational singing and a message «?' I subject, "The Revival We Need’’ n WEDNESDAY, March 14— 8 p.m., Mid-week service praise. of Pr*yer an.]. THURSDAY, March 15— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. March 18—A week of special servic, with Paul D. Gordon as speaker will ooTn Services each night except Saturday tv. theme will be "The Victorious Life/’* TUESDAY, March 13— 8 p.m., The Berean Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Bot. ker, 281 Park avenue. Mrs. George Larson is president of the class, and Mrs. FranV Wichman is teacher. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Green Bay road and Homewood avenue CHURCH Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenoei SUNDAY, March 11— Church Phone 263 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. SUNDAY, March 11— WEDNESDAY. March 14— 11 a.m.., ^Morning worship service. Dr. j 7:45 p.m., mid-week Lenten service. Sherwin w Sermon, “Despised and Rejected of Men.” 11 a.m.. The church school in all depart­ The choir will rehearse immediately fol­ ments meets in the parish house. lowing the evening service. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH North avenue and Laurette place Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. William Overend, pastor Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister SUNDAY. March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ments under the general supervision of East Laurel avenue Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Rev. Christoph Keller, rector 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will continue the SUNDAYS— 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer,” 9:30 a.m.. The church school. when he will speak on "Bread We Need.-' 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 1 The Little Heralds under the leadership (The first Sunday in the month, Holy 1 of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler will meet during Communion.) ! this hour. 3 p.m.. Adult Church Membership class will meet in the balcony. Subject for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue study will be "The Story of the Bible in Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor Brief.” 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 7 p.m., Fireside meeting of the Evan­ gelical Youth fellowship in the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, March 14— HIGHWOOD 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Edu­ ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC cation. Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 6:30 p.m., Annual congregational din­ 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 ner and business meeting, Reservations should be made on Sunday. THURSDAY, March 15— HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts placs 7 :46 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under Rev. William Overend, pastor the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. FRIDAY, March 16— ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Oakridge and High streets Education. Highwood SATURDAY, March 17— Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor 1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal Tel. H.P. 4769 under the direction of Esther H. Lauben­ SUNDAY SERVICES— stein. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. • 3 .Monthly meeting of the mis10:45 a.m., Morning worship. sion band in church under the leadership of Mrs. John Zenko. i Congregation Israel 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 / REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN OF THE REDEEMER 587 W. Central avenue _ Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 8— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H. Lehman of Libertyville will preach on "Accused;” Luke 22:54-71. FRIDAY, March 9— 8 p.m., Voter’s meeting in the Assem­ bly hall. The Church council will also meet. SATURDAY, March 10— 10:30 a.m., Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group. 10 :45 a.m., Morning worship. The pas­ tor will speak on "The Solution to the Problems of Life;” John 6:1-15. 3:30 p.m., Chicago stadium, Lutheran Prayer service. 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. MONDAY. March 12— 8 p.m., Meeting of the “Key Men and’ Women" for the Lutheran peace thankoffering effort. THURSDAY, March 16— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The pastor wilt speak on "Crucified;" Luke 28:13-25. ; i NORTH SHORE . ! Lincoln and Vernon avenues James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi FRIDAY, March 9— 8:15 p.m., Services. SATURDAY, March 10— 11 a.m., Bar Mitzvah service. 7:30 p.m., Confirmation class P SUNDAY, March 11Religious 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. nrade 111 a.m., Kindergarten and w ^ 11 a.m., High School departm MONDAY, March 12— . .-jtal *°rK* 10 a.m., Red Cross and Josp 8 p.m., Temple board of trus TUESDAY, March 13— ,lef sewinS- | 12:30 p.m., British 0f Je^*h 8:15 p.m., Men’s club Semm Studies. , . WEDNESDAY, March director10 a.m., Red Cross worn. 8 p.m.. Men’s club board 1 WILMETTE s BAHA’I HOUSE OF «an road Linden avenue nn°,._ v Wilmette i �perfect "100" >100 $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond' with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k na- tura, gold. ;’Vti l. \ Ask for Perfect "100.” WATllPl©OF SANFORD ig SS 17 JEWELS MILITARY $24« WATCH Radium Dial Cr Hands $1.25 Weekly Anti-Magnetic Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. 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Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. : 8 i ; \ : t; i ■ I I i ' again f Women...help him live ■> On the battlefields of France and Italy, in the Mm Wm disease-laden jungles of the Pacific, he I m V ■%'i m m$ fought to give you peace, security and r I >jn\ happiness. Now he is back...war-wounded 1 and war-weary., .and needing the gentle care and attention that only you can ■ m i give him. You have an opportunity now snn a to repay him in part for what he has gone through for you—you can help BBBI by helping him want to live. li The Surgeon General is asking for i Thousands of Medical Technicians i m ■ Immediately for urgently needed service at home and abroad with the i Army Medical Department in the m % wmm WM mm Women’s Army Corps. You’ll be m mm working under the very best in the medical profession and will be v • trained in newest techniques that will fit you for peacetime occupations. Get complete details — SEND COUPON TODAY! m \ U. S. Army Recruiting Station 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Room A-333 Chicago 4, Illinois Without obligation on my part, please send me facts on the Medical Technician Training Program for women, with or without previous experience. Please answer the following: Age How Many Years High School. Any Children Under 14 Years. Are You a U. S. Citizen_____ »E A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE WITH THE Women’s Army Corps Name Address. .Phone. City State IN THE P. S. If you’ve had no training, you may be trained by the Army for a Medical Technician jmb here or overseas. Army Medical Dept. ★ This advertisement is sponsored for the Women‘sv Army Corps by the Public Sorvico Company of Northern Illinois \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 8, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/08/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.010 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/497e0ff5a8d1622b1253fe939d416bfc.pdf dfb6f2886288595ea5d3f47190011ca4 PDF Text Text He Brings a Pretty May Peggy O. K. Holts, Kamminga, shows age 3, daughter her a spray of flowers of Mrs. from Richard the May Basket of Spring Flowers Kamminga, basket looks on as Kenneth he has brought to her. Photo by James Kilcoyne Holt, also age 3, son of the �Bsie ———— eat ——_—__—_—_—— ne he MOTHER, Crown your MOTHER the day—have is the queen your family of her realm. dinner at the Moraine. Dust off the chariot; groom the steeds; food prepared come enjoy to a queen’s taste. Plebiantly priced MORAINE 801 N. Sheridan Road HOTEL Highland Park, [Illinois �Volume 22, Number 5 Mrs. Paul Pagett Elected Is Deerfield School Music Department to Present Annual Spring Concert The been evenings set as of May the dates President of Woman’s Club demonstration the the of year the the Spring progress will be made revealed The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held last Tuesday at the Hearthstone. Dressed in attractive suits and frocks, heads neatly coiffed and topped with myriad hues of flowered and ribbon-bedecked chapeaux, members enjoyed the delicious luncheon and entertainment. ; Mrs. Wendell tiring the president, reports chairmen, her Goodpasture, read of all who two years a had in the re- summary of her committee helped office to so make successful. ture, Mrs. Irving Brand, and Mrs. Eugene Becker. Retiring Officers Retiring directors are.Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. Robert Ramsay; Mrs. F. W. Nolde as first vice president; Mrs. Fred Marx as_ corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture from comes as president, the executive a director. but not board, The retiring as she be- treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, who succeeded Mrs. George Ubl following the latter’s now takes office for a full two year term. Prestidigitation Due to the many parts of the program, it will be necessary to have two nights set aside for this event but it be Membership resignation, in concert. should Is Successful 8 and 9 have for Concert of the Deerfield Grammar school music department. The event is to serve as a review of some of the music work done during the year and, also, as a part in the celebration of National Music Week. The music department was completely re-organized at the beginning of the school year and much of the work which was set up in the program had to be started on a very elementary level. It is hoped that some during Ladies’ Night” Dinner remembered that there Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the art and literature department, had arranged the program and introduced Miss Frances Ireland, “The Lady Magician,” who explained much about sleight of hand tricks and gave a clever performance. will be a different program each night. Tentative plans call for the first night’s program to be predominately but not entirely, vocal music while the second night will consist of instrumental music. In the vocal events, every singing group in school will be presented. - This will include each room and grade in the school. The _ instrumental events will include, band, orchestra, first and second grade tonette players, a beginning violin group, and some band soloists. “Next week’s paper will disclose Garden Wrong Medical Records Cause Mix-Up for Deerfield Marine Deerfield Post, American Legion Buys Todd House court. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture The Retiring President An unanimous ballot was cast ing secretary, and director. Following is the complete officers and directors Mrs. Paul President, Vice Mrs. regg Corresponding gatherings New are dis- cussed in the ideals of Rotary which, in the last analysis, is “Service above self.” The following members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club attended: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kress of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. John van der Woerdt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Munro, Walter O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, and Charles C. Livingston, all of Northbrook. No one from Deerfield attended. serve of for Pagett Mrs. Robert President, Rotary International’s 147th District Conference was held at Rock Island on April 25 and 26, Rotary conferences are always inspirational subjects list : ander Willman Recording Secretary,/Mrs. At District Conclave in which to 1947-1948 : Second Rotary Club Represented for the election of the new president, first vice president, treasurer, correspond- President, First Vice Johnson Deerfield-Northbrook Leonard A. Olsen Leonard A. Olsen, son of Mrs. Paul Olsen of Hazel more specific information regarding the program for each night,” explained L. Paul Brown, music supervisor. It is reported that the Deerfield Post of the American Legion has purchased the Woodman Todd house at 849 Waukegan road as a future location for their headquarters. Mr. Todd and his family will remain there until October 1 during which time he expects to build a home on the east end of the property facing Todd Tour A garden tour has been planned for later in the summer, date and particulars to be announced later by the garden department chairman, Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Secretary, J. A. L. AlexVie- Mrs. W. E. Sheehan Directors, Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jt... at 304 Deerfield road, just east of Mrs. Successful The Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor of the building per; Party The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school was very pleased with the fine response from the women of Deerfield to its second card party, held Friday evening at Holy Cross church. Increasing About one hundred attended the annual ladies’ night dinner of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining hall, a very successful social the monthly part greater the which at event, business meeting of was dispensed with. | og Milton A. Frantz, the president, presided. The Rev. Mr. Hugo Lein- berger gave the invocation. Following fully to the church left showing their Funeral Services Held for Mother of Mrs. E. E. Huff Funeral services for Mrs. Joanna Knapp, 73, who died April 20, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar E. Huff, Valley road, Bannockburn, were held last Tuesday at the chapel at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mrs. Knapp was born in Stouffville, Ontario, Canada, and had lived in Detroit until about two months ago. Shé leaves another daughter, Mrs. Schaeffer, Glendale, Calif., and/a G. C. Knapp, Detroit. 1, B. son, _ the dinner new members were announced and the evening’s entertainment was turned over to the genial Richard F. ee ye! x Hamill, chairman of the committee, who acted as program master of ceremonies. Miss Gloria Anfruns, _ accomplished musician, and a student in the School | , of Music at Northwestern university opened and closed the program with piano selections, Nick Tomei, magician, of Highland Park delighted the audience with his tricks to and used many demonstrate his performance. of sleight Chief of Police Percy the lav diners of hand : Mclaughlin supposedly cut the necktie of the Rev. | Mr. Leinberger in half; Mrs. Larry Carr and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann held torn bits of paper which turned into most amusing objects; Clarence Wilson aided in the card tricks and looked very embarrassed when a iursing bottle, complete with milk and nipple, came out of his pocket. Lewis Stryker allowed himself to get into the guillotine and the audience nervously watch the knife descend upon the helpless postal clerk ,© —but his head is still in tact. , There were many other audie nce Participation tricks and all enjoy ed the evening of fun. 21 New \: x Members : New members who have been taken into the Chamber of Commerce since Milton Frantz took office three months ago are reported by the membership chairman, Percy McLaughlin, Church of the Covenants, Lake Forest, of which Leonard and his par- as follows: ents are members, had announced a February William Barrett, plumber. special prayer service in his behalf Albert Bennett Home Service Co. in connection with the regular Larry: Carr, import and insurance, Deerfield Construction Co. Wednesday evening service and the. : Edwin Gillen, beautician. news of the error arrived just in time J. Franklin Grimes, millwork. Virgil Hagie, garage. to change this to a period of thanksJoseph Pokorny, garage. giving instead. The many neighbors H. L. Peterson, wholesale oil. Ruth R. Pettis, Deerfield Review. and friends who had come sorrowDr. C. R. Goodpas- Construction Co. is in of building a house for Inman Sr.’s home. mit is for $15,328. Deerfield, will finally receive his discharge from the U.S.M.C. effective May 16, and is now home on terminal leave. Due to a mix-up in his records, not only was his discharge delayed unnecessarily but an incurable tropical disease of another Marine was described on his records as being his affliction and although he never for a minute believed what the doctor told him, the news caused his relatives, neighbors and friends several days of grief and heartache before the error was discovered. happiness. Home Deerfield the process Mr. and avenue, Event \ : Sugden, physician. Henry Tuttle, expressman. John J. Welch, postmaster. Ralph Wickersham, service station. Kottrasch Bros., horticulturists, March Norman Anderson, butcher. Karl Nagel, carpenter. John Anfruns, mill foreman. April A. P, Good, retired. Justin Weinshenk, importer. James Kilcoyne, photographer. Phil Films Johnson Shows Norway for Kiwanis Club Phil Johnson, local restaurateur, showed pictures of his recent trip to Norway at a meeting of the High- land Park Kiwanis club on Monday evening at Sunset Valley club, ay �BS wayom IgA ine REVIEW P | Thursday, May 1, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS é ve | Vol. 1947 22, iy THE FORREST PASLEY FAMILY — No. 5 THURSDAY, May 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. . 2:30 p.m. WSCS of Bethlehem church. 3 p.m. High school PTA, 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May 2— | 7:30 p.m. Spring Fling for 7th & 8th graders at Deerfield School. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies —— 5 cents. ; Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK. OFFICE» 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park,’ Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER Editorial Association National Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under Illinois, field, By 4879.” 8 p.m. TUESDAY, on vacant our over for Cordially years. 23 yours, Robert S. Ramsay. Do Deerfield Residents Want Light Manufacturing ‘In a recent of the meeting” “open , Deerfield appeals board on zoning ing reject or ving appro of the matter ng a factory’s application for a buildi matter The aired. permit was of ad- an mitting factories was discussed in of issue 14 ber Novem the article in the Deerfield Review. In this article the following question was asked: “Do Deerfield residents want light < manufacturing? In the article the opinion was expressed “Those quote, that, in Wood- land Park and Briarwoods, far remote from industrial areas, are not so vitally concerned.” A study of all purely residential that - communities subsequently have admitted manufacturing will disclose that it is impossible to confine manufacturing to any one locality. The spread of manufacturing effects through the entire community like wild fire. Therefore, when utilities in, is in the spot for choice residential building. There 1s only a limited amount of vacant real North estate remaining along the Shore and I believe the shore-line towns have passed the rapid expansion period and that their growth will level off. The West Skokie communities are one of the sections of Metrothat will naturally politan Chicago grow when residential building returns as did the shore-line communities in the ’20’s. is strategically located Deerfield between the estate region of West Lake Forest and Morton Grove where May card to right: Mrs. Pasley, Edith The Forrest Pasley home is at 1057 Sheridan avenue. Several years ago the Pasleys Dattilo’s bought house, Mrs. which Catherine they have re- Ann, two children, Jimmy, age 5, and Edith Ann, age 3. Mrs. Pasley is the former Dorothy Lundquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lundquist of Odessa, Fla., forit will naturally draw to it families who will build substantial homes and the effects will be beneficial to local business and will raise all property values without unduly raising taxes or reducing the quality of municipal The cost of all municipal services bears a direct relation to the number of residences and not to the size of a residence. As a community grows and vacant real estate is improved, the community receives additional taxes but loses property from the tax roll that has been an asset and not a liability. As an example, approxi- mately 70% of the real estate paid in Deerfield is split between School and Grammar tax the School, yet there is no increase in school ‘costs until homes are built. Also it costs just as much to provide sewer, water, and other services for the small home as for a larger home. Yet the amount of tax collected per home may vary 500%)! School Costs Will Increase Finally, those of us who have chil- dren should costs. It now year to look costs educate Deerfield again about each Grammar home sends one at school $110.00 per child School. child at the When to school, (near annual cost of $110.00, and pays) but $100.00 in real estate taxes from which the school receives about $35.00, for this reason that in such commun- ities the size of the classes runs from 35 to 60 pupils rather than 18 to 25 per class as it should be in order to give personal attention to each child. .Admittance of manufacturing to Deerfield would preclude the type of natural growth that we may now ex- pect and will permanently change the character of the entire community. If we admit manufacturing to Deerfield -ve can expect: Jimmy. 6— party. — Danville) and attended spring by the Co. (1) 18 in quality of 7— lunch- first May school night. 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Gramar spring concert, second night. Metro- SATURDAY, the fire 1:30 p.m. May Cub school 10— Scout Circus parade, 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gymn. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. . SATURDAY, May 17— 8 p.m. Eastern Star card party. Reduction in the value of all residential real estate in Deerfield and adjacent areas; (2) Reduction concert, FRIDAY, schools He has lived in Deerfield May THURSDAY, May 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar department. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. muni- cipal services through reduction in average tax collected per home; (3) our schools through lower stan- Norhbrook Teacher Speaks At Rotary Club Meeting dards, more students and increased costs; social Reduction in the character per of class (4) Reduction in_profitable*business for the merchants. On the other hand, if we Miss maintain A_ rapid 4500 6500; (3) right to and in school’ standards the views of other residents and of importart residential land developers —as no doubt you plan doing—the majority of them will concur. Robert S. Ramsay 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 neme will be withheld if requested. in the schools dren. of High home. could She only pointed go so out far, but There was an open forum dis- High School PTA to Hold Final Session services; community. teacher Northbrook cussion after Miss Barber had completed her talk, and many challenging ideas were discussed. in all real Create much additional profitable and desirable business for the merchants which will not be as drastically affected by general employment conditions as that of a manufacturing Barber, at it was up to the parents to live Democracy in the home and talk the ideals of Democracy with their chil- certainly These are my personal views. However, I believe that if you compare great the and _ possible Substantial increase estate values; (4) Increase (5) growth population, E. sibility of educating the younger people in this thing called Democracy (1) A development of the most desirable residential community west of the Shore-Line towns; (2) Mary: studies school spoke at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club luncheon on Thursday, April 24. The subject was “This Thing Called Democracy.” The talk Miss Barber gave was very challenging and laid the respon- high residential standards, without permitting factory inroads, with our favorable location and iow Lake County taxes, we can reasonably expect: question naturally is asked, “Who makes up the deficiency of $75.00?” that factory communities have a larger ratio of children per home than purely residential communities. It is and “Fash- 12:15 p.m.. Royal Neighbor eon at Phil Johnson’s. Kilcoyne Mr. Pasley is a member of Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer the Answer: “From taxes on vacant real estate, homes without children and business property.” It is well known Pasley, James years, and is employed politan Life Insurance a at an by merly of Greenwood avenue. She has lived in Deerfield for 20 years. Mr. Pasley grew up in Alvin, IIL, services. High Mr. in Alvin. modeled extensively. Their family includes Photo party Mothers’ club lunch- WEDNESDAY, consider- ing the question of manufacturing, the effect on,the entire community must be considered. Deerfield is the logical community to draw choice residential building now that all priorities are off building. Morton Grove will be a medium to heavy manufacturing community with resultant repercussions on Glenview and possibly on Northbrook. Deerfield being in Lake County with low county taxes and with ample vacant residential property with all right eon Left the Editor: fully To believe now is the time for all to as to the desirability xpress themselves Once ld. Deerfie to s factorie og aT gamitii ble the doors are opened it will be impossi Z undo the damage. Views my ” The following article expresses Outside of two or three on the matter. represent a I houses, estate real large real mites have _ the largest who group We have paid con holdings in Deerfield. fu in taxes and all special assessments post. 1 p.m. Wilmot Deerfield I orum Robert S. Ramsay Writes on Timely Topic: Manufacturing Amvets SATURDAY, May 3— 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA ion & Fun”. At School Today Members High of school the PTA Highland will meet for Park their last session of the school year this afternoon. Harold E. Norman, president of the board of education will speak to the group and explain tentative plans for expanding and improving the high school building. Tea. will be served in the school lunch room at 3 p.m. with the meet- ing following immediately after in the English clubroom. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting, in addition to regular members, parents of the gtammar school seventh and eighth grades are invited. Mrs. Oliver Turner was president of the organization during the past year. ee oot re ASI eee Rape, oad GN NO eae. Fs > gee a ae Tae sad AE �Thursday, May Girls 1, Page 1947 Part Take In Photos by Sports At High 13 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Physical Education Planned For Personality Development By T. Louise If a few eyebrows were raised a number of years ago when a new ad- to the girl’s physical education department at Highland Park High school was completed, their owners can dispel any doubts they might have harbored about the new venture, for at the present time the department is overflowing with girls participating in 13 different games from early morning until late afternoon, five days a week throughout the school year. The desire to excel in any sport should come readily to a girl taking physical education at Highland Park High school, for she is surrounded and, with aided color by and three cleanliness, well-qualified teachers, receives a thorough knowledge of the five steps necessary in the make-up of the modern girl, fair play, honesty, tolerance, loyalty and good sportsmanship. physical girls’ The times weekly four pro- education gram at H.P.H.S., as well as that of the boys, is planned primarily for the student, of the whole development and blue. High ceilings and plenty of floor space allow the necessary air and light. room lockers are arranged to accommodate 95 girls at a time. 600 individual lockers provide storage space for gym shoes, bathing suits, etc. To gym or swimming be glamorous after taking at H.P.H.S. can be easily accomplished, for mirrors literally ‘all over. the place.’ are Full length ones, short ones and even tiny ones are placed on the inside of each locker door. Eight hair dryers are also part of locker room equipment. Mrs. Johanna matron, is day to and other on help Sossdorf, hand sew small on full time throughout buttons, feminine the straps, needs. Her duties include wiping the locker room floor with disinfectant, and dispensing towels at the opening and closing of each class period. in pltysical weekly education if they or participate swimming and gym. Emphasize Swimming During the sophomore year, phasis is placed upon swimming, girls Dressing times in both Anneaux (Part VI of a Series) dition weekly. The sophomores participate four times. weekly, twice in physical education and twice in swimming. Juniors and seniors participate three share the pool with emThe the boys. They are required to jump or dive into the deep water and swim one length of the pool before graduation from high school. The girls are classi- fied as beginners, intermediates vanced swimmers. The girl's or adswim- ming team this year won the Illinois state telegraphic meet, competing with 11 other high schools, the Highland Park team winning the meet The girls the have their correction own room to girls at H.P.H.S. participate are in physical to which give each girl are within her own isfying to her, and which program is re- edu- hockey, swimming. These the in the feminine the colors, sport skill du- members in for equipof program provides opportunity to use they are have scheduled practiced in from September Sponsors Play Days The HGA sponsors four ‘play days’ a year, when girls from other schools are invited games. to compete Members in _ various of the HGA board plan and set up their programs, send out invitations and plan the refreshments served in the school lunchroom during made the by day’s the play. Awards girls for winners (swimming) 8, 9, will and 10 include is invited The to are in each be run include club off the program at the local the demonstration attend pool The pub- this demon- final Play day of HGA president for Miss Thompson the girls’ physical ment for are beige sports to June. the at Highland 17 years. She the coming year. has been head of education depart- Park has a High school B.S. degree irom Skidmore college, New York, and a M.S. degree from Columbia university, New York City. She is assisted in the department by Miss Ruth E. Nelson and Miss Nancy Starrett. Miss Nelson has a B.S. degree from the University of California at given and grades awarded. The large locker room in the girl’s physical education department is carout of Their will be presented on Saturday, May 24, when new members will be initiated into the organization, new board members presented and also played both after school and during In addition the regular class period. the in the games, to participating eitls study each sport thoroughly. As tests are the games are completed, ried The afternoon the girls with an stration. basket- games Heads board. of strokes, skills and diving. car- tennis, table tennis, ball, baseball, dancing, ,tumbling group badminton, and HGA chairman, and Jean ment, check the girls in and out class and also attendance reports. lic, volleyball, the ties are ‘to assist faculty class, being responsible which Beginning in the fall, at the start of the school year, the girls participate season. the to in sports according play treasurer. up May direction of Miss Mary H. Thompson, is carried on throughout the year. They make Penguin Seasons A Troxel, Outstanding events to during the current year ried over into adult life. Affect Games well-planned program, under Schick is. social Stair, secretary, event. ability, satbe Janice Holly ments experiences, may is the recognizing the individual differences, physical, psychological and social. It aims which carried on from 3:30 until 5 p.m., is sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic association which is made up of all girls in the school who have earned 15 or more sports points. Theo Zaeske is president of the organization this year, Margaret Wolf is vice-president, and maintained for girls who need special |help in posture education. Individual cation activities three times weekly, ‘instruction is given during these and in health education two times classes, carefully handled, and only Freshmen quired ercises are registered. The after school program, gym five. tables for in the depart- ment’s equipment. An individual corrective girls who can profit by supervised ex- with boys. Two baseball diamonds located on the west grounds, four asphalt tennis courts north of the gym, four archery targets and tennis are included School the physical education class period. Interclass and home room _ tourna- with 35 points. share 5 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Los Angeles and Miss Starrett received a B.S. degree from Skidmore college, New York. �- With— FRED NEW a ORS SANDED FLO ond RED AND _ United Airlines’ Piloty Bob Hansen expects to be at Ex-Highland mings living and ‘Miss Smith Lorraine John Hurd now of Highwood Weiland of How Our make Hebron, Children’s home vited to investigate CHRISTIAN ...And lve don’t forget The Redman The Louis Redmans of 835 South are CHRISTIAN OPEN the SCIENCE textbook and who SCIENCE READING DAILY++ YOU ARE with for for the laughter, Thanks the ROOM Mom. memory of a childhood of hurts you soothed For such priceless your bubbling with for your deep understanding rememberto send is 2% years old. Fae : Legion Asks Red Cross to Take Part in Memorial Day Service WELCOME memories, hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson of 626 Glenview avenue are parents of a son born at the local hospital Sunday, April 27. Mother’s Day May 11th Thanks Park Peterson “DONT FORGED MOTHER" song. ‘ of me. Members of the Highland Park Red Cross have been invited to join in the annual Memorial day service conducted by the American Legion on May 30. The usual parade and memorial services at the monument at and Prospect avenues are | Laurel planned. Red Cross members are asked to contact Mrs. Frederick Boynton to signify their willingness to participate in these services. TOR Gn memories, | Mother a card today. Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 GIFT SUGGESTIONS High Grade Glassware—High Ball, Cocktail, Old Fashion and Pilsner styles. 3 designs to choose from—Geese, Wheat and Palm. California China — Cigarette Boxes — Ash Trays — digat & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Hand Forged Atuminsieell Ware — Trays — Bowls Ice Buckets — Water Pitcher — Ash Tray Sets, etc. open nights seven to nine. Bob Cooksey of Vine Ave. plays the part of a husband in a daily soap opera over a Peoria radio station ... When not on the air Bob attends classes at Bradley. Science BIBLE, at Highland Wertheimer 43 North Sheridan Road stocking golfer Henry is Northmoor professional. we a, Campbell Federal Judge William J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Highland Park are announcitg the birth of their fifth daughter at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago, Thursday, April 24. * A son, Douglas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Wertheimer of 798 Princeton avenue April 25 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. The Wertheimers have a little girl, Susan, ing may be read, borrowed or purchased.at on We are offering a terrific T-shirt special this week ... Three regular dollar numbers for $2.50... Incidentally, our cotton sweat sox deal— three 45-centers for $1.15—is still on. Monday at a ot periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruce of Cavell, will become the June 21st bride of Earl Heverly Jr. of Wheeling. _ 23 ’O= Heals this healing at no cost to yourself. The Thanks is Science April through Christian Science. You are in- white confirmation dresses for the convenience of the local confirmants. _ Nationally known Ransom of Texas Country Club’s new Christian parents of a son, born Highland Park hospital. Chicago IIl. Store over 1000 the North Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of 414 Railway avenue, Highwood, are the born Saturday, has_ been their 5218 Stewart at the Moraine hotel tomorrow for a 12:15 p.m. luncheon session. A plan for rendering better service to local customers will be presented in full detail. Members are asked to attend on time, since the meeting will be adjourned at 1:30 p.m. Dean of the world are being refreshed and healed grid squad of a few seasons ago, will marry Miss Betty Cameron of Park Ridge, Saturday, May 10... The will Highland and Pete Weber, crackerjack quarterback of Dave Floyd’s championship near the Countless thousands of people in all parts Ted Pasquesi, guard on Highland Park High’s 1932 football team, is an orthapedic surgeon in Portland, Oregon... Ted_ visited friends and family here last week. newlyweds of Linden avenue became parents of a son Friday, April 25. The baby was After twenty-five years of service Miss Ethel Larson has left Highland Park’s First National Bank... She will work in the new Glencoe Bank. a farm merchants * The $525,000 building fund drive gets under way today for the Highland Park Hospital ... Residents should go all-out in supporting this worthwhile project. . 7120-M Saal From the desk of Woman’s Department Manager Liz Goss we read that a “grand” collection of Joan Kenley blouses have arrived. iy, ; Retail Park Chamber of Commerce will meet ILL. Heights sanded and finished finest homes along City. will make it a twosome, May 17... Bob Tondi given the job of best man. - | have of the Shore. Cum- are Arlington CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. wedding. Parkers Wallace in Kansas Ronald the Phone Hall, Well! Service Plan Friday STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Retailers . To Learn of Better FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY of Chicago Ave. will marry Miss Mary Bush of Plainfield, Ill. next month... Bob, a Highland Park High and Drake University alumnus, was a Navy flyer during the war. . Brother Harry, who is in the aviation insurance business in Mexico City, Chamber OLD A “good rule” to follow whenever Be sure to drop ‘in our store and beautiful Best Sellers: Agreement, Mrs. assortment Mike, House of of Pavilion Mist, The Chandler's 525 Central Ave. . see our GIFTS of today. Women, Angelic Gentleman’s Avengers. Inc. Tel. H. P. 3100 you are buying an appliance—stop at Columbia Household Appliances before you buy. Guaranteed PPr Washer LETtC LETTE) LTS Kwa a PHONE ks ° HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD, PARK 1533 ILLINOIS �Thursday, May 1, 1947 Studies in Bicycle Safety Hold Forum on Rules Of Bicycle Safety Your Money And At Elm Place School Your Did every riders you know that one out of 10 accidents involving bicycle results from attaching yourself to a car. or truck? Did you know that there were more than 100,000 accidental deaths in the U.S. last year and that 33,500 of these were the result of motor vehicle accidents, that 900 bicycle drivers were killed in accidents in 1942? The Elm Place Safety patrol has started a drive for safe bicycles and careful bicycle drivers. Statistics such as those listed above were obtained from the following organizations: Chicago Motor club, American Auto(Continued on Page 41) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION $22 N. First St. Health The ability to earn money is in a great measure dependent on good health, and the wise person will not hesitate to spend the money required to keep :this greatest of all assets. Having a physical checkup at least once a year, consulting your physician at the first sign of illness—these are the small but necessary expenditures to maintain good health. No other investments pays such good dividends. When you invest your money in medicine, make sure that the pharmacist you~ entrust with your prescription uses only the finest and purest of drugs. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Playmates Together Small daughter will feel grown up, and you’ll look young and gay in one of these 3-piece playsuits.. Shorts are made to look like a skirt... may be worn with or without the dirndl. A striped print, in several smart color combinations. Misses sizes, 10 to 16, $12.95 Children’s sizes, 3 to 6, .... $6.95 ERED BG ei adnate ened cds: $8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �ny PT A’s Big Event _ The mar PTA school of the Deerfield is in the final “Spring Fling’ Dance Wilmot Mothers’ Club Plans for Party, May 6 “Fashions & Fun” Saturday, May 3 Gram- round of its plans for the novel “Fashions and Fun” entertainment on Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. The Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon card party on Tuesday, May 6, at the school. Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, the president, appointed the following chairmen her committees: Tickets, Mrs. re has for Williams, Mrs. Of St W. Youart Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Orchard lane, became Fred field Grammar school being given Friday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. with the ander. Kenneth Hall. and decorations, John Kinzie. Door prizes, Mrs. H. The party will L. Mrs. begin at 1:30 Who will wear the crowns of robes p.m. the and crowns and arranged the exhibit in the Georgian shop window of the miniature coronation scene. Will Model Fashions For the fashion show a partial list of the models. will include Mrs. Gordon Segert, Miss Bertha Croitchik, «Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. J. W. King, Miss Olivia Clark, Mrs. Edward Cazel, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Mrs. Ramon Frank, Evan _ Girton, Thomas Marita Evans, Frank, Mar- lene Easton, Karen Giss, and Gail Jones. Narrator for the fashion show will be Mrs. Vernon Giss, with Mrs. Earl Paul accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann are supervising the wardrobe of fashions. With James Tibbetts as master of ceremonies and Willard Allen, Herman Frank, Donald Easton, Andrew E. Savage and L. E. Seaver at the “Coke Bar’, the fathers are proving that PTA is not monopolized by the ladies. Games, Prizes, and Good Food _ Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, and Mrs. E. W. Girton have the card games under control with Mrs. Edward Cazel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale, Robert Clark, James Collins, Harold Root Jr., Edward Reagan, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Dan Hunt, and Mrs. W. F. Steed, all assisting with the other various games. Mrs. N. C. Lane reports exciting door prizes are still arriving and being arranged by her committee of Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs|_ Cyril Duffy, and Mrs. C. E. Lingenfelder. Mrs. A. F. Sturm is in charge of ticket sales and all unsold tickets should be returned by tomorrow af- ternoon. Decorations are being done by Mrs. Herman Frank, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Savage, Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Frank Frable, and Mrs. Thomas Sloot. Stork Shower Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Waukegan road was honored at a stork shower last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. George Stancliff x in Half ieDay. eighth dents and is a benefit for equipment for the future new gymnasium. It is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from any committee member. There will be many unusual prizes. king and queen and receive the honors and numerous gifts? Mrs. Herman Frank has made the coronation seventh Lloyd Thomson. The Pfart Ale On the occasion of her 11th birthday anniversary, Miss Emilie Hart entertained a group of friends on Thursday, April 24 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue. There were exclamations of delight over the color scheme of the cake table setting, planned around a center-piece of fresh yellow jonquils. Among the guests were Judith Anderson, Laura Banfield, Helene Bernard, Donna Ludlow, Sally McChesney, Burian McLaughlin, Carol Yous, and Rita Zahnle. You and sought who told out Mrs. Herman them what. their French correspondent had _ written. The unit had sent gift boxes to an eight year old French girl and the letter thanked them for their generosity and told of the need for such gifts. At their meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, the assisting hostesses were Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is president. Dates and meeting places of the Presbyterian circle work groups have been announced by Mrs. W. W. Lige, president of the Woman’s association. circles are meeting May 1, today, at 1:30 p.m. as follows: Circle 1—Mrs. Charles Johns, chairman, at Johns’ home on Greenwood avenue. Circle 2—Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman, at Mrs. Martin Olson’s home on Central avenue. Circle 3—Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. E. H. Selig of Waukegan road. Circle 4—Mrs. William de Freitas, chairman, at home of Mrs. Harry Thomson of Saunders road. May 12 is the date selected for Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman. They are meeting” at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue. ape Ae ok le ge Siyactaswoap. i cone : ge Aes a Tay ‘ hosts. five grade schools whose grad- of all schools are also invited. Wilmot teachers are assisting with the plans. Among the chaperones will Mr. and Mrs. B: Barrette. hindered others also. The the F. Reinking, Mr. who telephoné strike has earlier contact with are to act as chaperones, Mrs. Goodpasture Gives Tea Honoring Artist-Author Mrs. Wendell tained at a tea home on Goodpasture on Thursday Deerfield road, in enterat her honor of her house guest, Fritzi Brod (Mrs. Oswald Brod), well known Chicago artist. Mrs. Brod is sailing for Europe on May 3 on the USS America from New York to England. She will * DW Oe Phen ethan and go on to Rome to visit a sister and then to her native country of Czechoslovakia, and Prague. An author and artist, she designs, also. Her next book will be a text on design in four colors and will be off the press in several months. Eastern Star Card Party To Be Held on May 17 Deerfield Chapter,of the Eastern Star, under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Reagan and Mrs. Alice Wing Putman, is planning a card party on Saturday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Many attrac- tive prizes are being assembled. Tick- Deerfield from members. Martene and Activities Mrs. Mrs. Olendorf’s Carr of Harry Decatur dorf’s mother, Deerfield road Olendorf mother, visited Mrs. Mr. and W. B. Olen- Mrs. Chester Wolf of on Saturday and went on to Great Lakes to visit their son, wife, and baby, the William Carr Olendorfs, in their apartment Farnsworth housing project, Oakes, daughter in the where they are comfortably settled. Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis will be among those from this vicinity attending the Wake of the News banquet at the Morrison of Oakes of 710 the bride of Technical Sergeant William W. Youart, son of Mrs. Maude Youart of Baltimore, Md., on Saturday evening in a candlelight-double ring service in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiated. of David Stryker, Evanston, son talented of Mr. musician, and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, in his rich baritone voice sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer”, accompanying himself at the organ. Mr. Stryker also played for the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of all over lace with full sleeves and long train. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried deep red roses. Mrs. John Cissell of Joliet, sister of the bride, in a frock of melon color taffeta, carrying white roses, was the of honor. The candle lighters were Betty Jean and Phyllis Russell of Joliet, nieces of the bride, wearing all over lace dresses of dusty pink and midnight blue. Robert Girten of Chicago, an overseas “buddy” of the groom served as best man. Everette Oakes of Dundee, brother of the bride, and John Cissell of Joliet ushered. Mrs. Oakes, mother of the bride, wore a dark print with a ‘white corsage. A reception for 75 guests was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. The bride has been employed at Fort Sheridan for the past three years and at present is film librarian at the post. T/Sgt. Youart is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Youart will return next week to Fort Sheridan where they will have an apartment. Monday, May 26, Is Poppy Day Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Chairman Mrs. C. C. Kapschull is chairman of the Deerfield unit’s Poppy Day tagging and poster contest for the American Legion auxiliary. This year taggers will sell poppies on Monday, May 26. hotel in Chicago on Wednesday ing. Mrs. George Engstrom has been in Endicott, New York, this past week to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and their: new baby, the first grandchild of the George Engstroms. Mr. Miss matron ets are available Presbyterian Circles Announce May Meetings Four stu- as has not seen for 20 years. Mrs. Brod will stop in Paris Letter Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary needed an interpreter for the letter received this week from France, Frank, school be gone for about two months visiting friends and relatives whom she Legion Auxiliary Receives French Thank Wilmot and Mrs. LL. G. Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A birthday Party and the and grade uates are to be honored are from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Holy Cross, Tripp, and Wilmot. Seventh graders be Chak of Bride local schools have been invited to the “Spring Fling” “dance at the Deer- Bearsch. ‘ : Refreshments, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. John Silence. Tables, Mrs. Baarsch, Mrs. Robert AlexCards, Mrs. Table prizes Rhdolph, Mrs. hs The 47 gradu-ates of the five : Harry Eedebies 3 ? . hes Warbone Miss To Honor 8th Graders Of All Local Schools even- Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Howard Bell in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Minn., Agnes Clough is visiting at of Minneapolis, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield road. Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture Deerfield road entertained at tea fo Mrs. Clough on Friday. Andrew race went business G. Bradt of Margate te to Philadelphia on a week’ trip, Saturday. A 4 Miss Ann Anslow of Woodland Park enjoyed ‘a: visit recently at the Walter Headrick home at Walden’s Ridge, Soddy, Tenn. Mrs. Headrick is a former Bannockburn teacher. Miss Anslow teaches in District. 108, ; Ravinia. : : �Thursday, May 1, 1947 Chosen Happenings of North Sheridan road, a member of the junior class at Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., has been chosen Guest Miss Elaine Bohnert of Gillette, Ark., is the house guest of Mrs. Elmer lL. Clavey of 2000 Clavey road. from the school’s swimming team to swim in the water festival at the homecoming week-end of Colgate university. Ted Miss Lois Mortar Bolle Board Miss Lois Johns Chosen at avenue for is of B. 626 South among 20 St. women students at University of Illinois who have been chosen for membership in Mortar Board, organization Mortar honorary for Board activity seniors. members, The new selected on the basis of service, scholarship and leadership, will be members of the senior class next year. the national honorary to promote the ideals friendliness Home from and Purpose of organization is of scholarship, Park Hospital hospital where appendectomy. proving she Miss E. of the tennis underwent Free is at Tennis SAVE ON Bensinger, Bensinger of been named Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, Orchard lane, entertained at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lyle Sitterly, Mrs. Phelp’s sister, and Mrs. Richard Fuller of Princeton, Il. who are spending a few days at the Moraine hotel. Thomas Lederer, son of the Carl S. Lederers of 268 Woodland drive, has a role in the musical show, “Let’s Call It a Day,” being presented as the spring production at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., May 1, 2 and 3. A cast of 70 is appearing in 26 skits, sketches and dances. BOURBON 5 years old 5th son LIQUOR SERVICE CO. of academy its clay 337 Waukegan PHONE H. P. 1500 Open Until 8:00 Ave — p.m. Daily Highwood (Closed FREE DELIVERY Sunday) past three seasons. ANNOUNCEMENT Richard W. Marvin Elected To Sigma Xi at Oberlin Wood Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Marvin, 381 Oakland drive, recently was elected to associates membership in the Oberlin college chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary society. Announcement of his election was made at an honors assembly held at the Ohio college April 29. Lacy Takes Part Centennial | wish to announce Shore that college, daughter B. Lacy Ill, of of Fine Watch JEWELER and Jewelry Repairing Telephone 2028 be held, with scheduled for Camera Fans.. JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE -. CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Park where hundreds of distinguished guests will gather for the historic anniversary conference. Discussions of national RUGS Highland JOHN RUTTKAY in Rockford, Road, and extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and geet acquainted and 'see our complete stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. 1645 Dato avenue, will serve as an usher at several important meetings and ceremonies this weekend at Rock- ford the Polk’s Jewelry Store 2 N. Sheridan Conference Miss Elizabeth Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to the people of the North | have purchased Glencoe $7950 CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 Case The 35 Finest WITH Furniture Cleaning | DUFFY & PARK RANGE DUFFY WINNETKA $7.00 mm. FINDER 24-Hour ENTER NOW Developing PHOTO CONTEST $400 IN PRIZES Service “Cleaners HIGHLAND $5.98 The young Highland Parker has been a member of the cadet team for the and world affairs will centennial ceremonies Saturday morning. Thomas Lederer Has Role in Ripon College Musical Show KENTUCKY OLD ROSE 4 year old Ky. Bourbon ...................- 5th $4.79 IMPORTED SCOTCH from. ...,.......--2...--22-----%¢ . 55th $5.85 CHAPIN GORE oni cbek. 7... 5th $4.95 CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES | Secaeahacsce Ae 5th 98e BEER IN CANS Case of 24 2......0222...22-.eeeeeee- from $3.35 FRENCH BURGUNDY WINE 1937 Vintage .... 5th $2.85 1441 Dean co-captain court season meeting the Lake Forest academy team at Culver last week. Miss Party BONDED LIQUOR Team im- satisfactorily. Visitors Co-captain 1947 Culver Military team, which opened Rockford Honor Is (“TED”) Mrs. B. E. avenue, has Richard service. Miss Marilyn Free, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue, has been removed to her home from Highland an Bensinger Of Culver Academy Illinois Bolle in Festival Miss Joyce Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 Highland Parkers House to Swim COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 �7 oY ny DAY (OTHERS means Daniel Greens! Ernest Moldaner Moldaner, merchant tailor 65, ; P ; o . me a Highland for many years, died Saturday, April 26, at Highland Park hospital after an illness of two years. 3 p.m. Tuesday in his mothers young and old, and we have it here was in these beautiful OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Mr. Moldaner Germany, MOLDANER was July born 13, in Frank- 1881. He came to Highland Park in 1913 where with Ferdinand Humer he established the firm of Moldaner & Humer, Tailors and Furriers, located on Sheridan SHoes BoucuTt From 511 ERNEST fort, sail MONDAY Keep Feer WeLL CENTRAL AVE. H. TEL. P. 456 road. Ill health forced his retirement from business two years ago. He was past exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks Lodge No. 1362 and a member Men's Handicap Singles of Surviving and de home, 2467 North Deere Park drive. Mr. Farrell had specialized in securities legislation and had acted in an advisory capacity to many state commissions in formulation and amendment of state securities laws. He was a trustee of the Chicago Home for Incurables, Gads Hill cen-: ter and the Chicago Osteopathic hospital. He is survived by his widow, Esther and two daughters, Condra Betle and Mary Elena. TO ALL PARKERS All Highland Parkers are asked to please be very careful in burning leaves and brush. Your Fire Department was unable to handle all the calls that came in during the past week. We had two house fires Sunday and very luckily our equipment You want the best for Daniel Greens. ae Funeral services for Robert Oral Farrell, 54, Chicago lawyer who died Saturday in Minneapolis, were held at WARNING HIGHLAND m=) ae For Robert Farrell Two Year Illness Ernest e | Services Tuesday Dies Saturday after Park ne e three the are Royal his daughters, not out on carelessly started grass and brush fires. : Please be very careful as your home may catch fire while we are all out on these types of fires. Due to the telephone strike the fire calls cannot come fast as normally but through through are very well during the emer- gency. The to Fire use Department extreme caution asks and you care. William J. Hennig Fire Marshal. Arcanum. widow, Antonia, Mrs. Eleanore Lund, Mrs. Dorothy Grady and Marguerite Moldaner. Three grandchildren also survive. ; Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel Monday at 2 p.m. in charge of the Rey. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor of Bethany church. Interment Garden was in the North of Memories. April 26-27 May 4-5 Dry Cleaning for All the Family 4 Games Across g Alleys Your highest 3 games to count plus your handicap MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Highland Ten "Pop’s’”’ Winter Clothes Can Be Cleaned Now for Summer’ Layaway. CALL H.P. 177 or 178 EARLY. Pin 139 N. Second St. Tel. 319 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT -— DAY AND “A BUILT & LOUIS a TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of And we'll be glad to hel, “Mom” with the Spring Cleaning Rush by getting Pop’s overcoats — heavy suits and winter sports clothes cleaned and protected for next ® Fall’s use. FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS s WORK PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” as coming RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park Tel. H. P. 177 Shore �Thursday, May 1, Page 1947 Packing Poppies at Downey Legion Auxiliary Works in Preparation For Poppy Day Pictured the FREE at the left are members Highland Park American of LIQUORS THE. ah engaged in this activity are volunteers. The remaining funds are then used for rehabilitation purposes by the Legion and benefit the patients at Downey hospital as well as other veterans’ hospitals. A juke box which was recently contributed by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary was purchased from such funds. The poppy which is sold is used as a means of providing rehabilitation funds for the American Legion. Shee # have been Downey many counting poppies veteran working hospital weeks, e Rummage and packing made by These the/ s scenes of William Penn defense Pick iS Calvert Reserve Pele ce $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred Mos $3.78 LORD CALVERT BUR cipiscues $4.52 Schenley Reserve Bi ot as $3.90 ; PRIVILEGE Blend Re S0 St le 365 Roger tise . $4.09 Delivery Williams HILL I ei ils Ave. IMMEDIATE H. P. 609 of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 features efficiency. Duraclean Division of HOME SERVICE Highwood 9-9 p.m. HOW Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., ARE YOUR CoO. ¢ RA S ee DAR: $425 OLD TAYLOR Bonded, > 5th $675 .........0.......... FLEI ‘ Ss FLEISCHMANN $635 TAYLO R’S New 1455 York Wine State PETRI 9-6 p.m. California California SCREENS? Sh ee F. Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combin- 1 ation screen and storm: sash. & Or & Dd if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR Wine F., 150 H. A. OF GOLD O60 Port, 24: ase: $1.75 Sherry, Muscatel 3 Riemitise rt $2.39 $790 3 Ne CROWN $370 OF Dee a, HIGH OF 28 PABST H. Deerfield 416 GCae6 MILLER Terms S. First St. I. Wine BEER MEISTER BRAU CERO ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OLD OLD If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with 3222 Co. $4.09 CHRISTIAN BROS. 444 . AMBassador as OR sas ae $0.68 U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” . but you don’t worry after your ome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time...be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. .. i & Sons 336 Railway Ave $4.09 FINE ART ABC Washers Norge Washers Norge Gas & Electric Ranges Universal Cleaners Ironrite Ironers Stewart Warner Radios Bendix Radios Don’t wait to register in our Blanket Club. Come in for details. Deerfield oes Blend Frozen Food Chest Holds up to 45 lbs. Somenzi Sunnybrook BLACK GOLD DELIVERY 1947 9 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator 1947 7 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator only refrigerator on the market that AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! clock insures daily complete freezing & HILL i cas $4.09 OO Chicago $4.42 GU é Up and Ravinia, IIl. Mon.-Thurs.-Sat., Straight HUNTER’S 5th ............. $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 RADIO SERVICE Mrs. Matthiesen, Mrs. Time of Whiskies FOUR ROSES Sth ....... $4.25 cre seen preparing the || Musenetter & Cronkhite fl owers at the left. The 5th ........ $3.39 OLD UNDEROOF S chair- the Ave. IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 association of High-. 2 bric-a-brac C-a SERVICE Highwood Phone 4579 at |!and Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring rummage sale today in the basement of the church, 300 Laurel avenue, from 9 a.m. until $ $ 4 p.m. Articles for sale willc include clothing, millinery, furniture and Benson, Mrs. _ Ellery Harvey, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Edward L. Gilroy, president, and Mrs. Phillip Cole, na- tional Sale Today The Woman’s Bi the se we Fi , are rs. Matthiesen, Sékneyr chairman, Mrs. Grant| = * OF FRIENDLY sorting, | Presbyterian Church patients. are typical the project. at| for STORE 335 Waukegan tration hospital. These poppies will be sold here on Poppy day, May 26, and from the proceeds the patients will receive payment. All other persons Highland Park American Legion auxiliary DELIVERY Legion auxiliary, of which Mrs. Edward L. Gilroy is president. Members are shown sorting, counting, and packing poppies which were made by the patients at Downey Veterans Adminis- \ Madabaed 11 BLUE of 2452. P. 5102 FREE LIFE ye $350 tee RIBBON 4.6. nk. Phone 4579 DELIVERY $360 �' Mostly for Women Leeper: Weddings - Cli Nu vars: Vous AL Their Wedding Day Molendy eos St Powes-fohnston WNalonacod fames he € Pitich of Peter Molendy, 107 Prairie The satin was gown attired fashioned in a snug, a train. soms which veil, She wore orange blos- arranged in a _ circlet, from fell a blusher and fingertip and carried mother of a pearl, carnations prayer with cascading book of streamers of from Mrs. it. skirt draped at either hip, at 24 Rockford Alumnae Plan Annual Evanston by Club of Evanston. Leon Because is the 1947 centennial year for the college, members of the Chicago club are making especially elaborate preparations this year for the the exhibit from Proceeds show. will be used to make a substantial gift to the Catherine Waugh McCulloch fund, which will be employed in establishing a chair of economics at the college. King-Vail Betrothal Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. King of Marion, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Henry Bloss Vail, son of Mrs. Roger S. Vail of 428 North Sheridan road. Miss King is a graduate of Duke university and has been attending the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Vail was graduated from Cornell university in 1940. He served four years as a lieutenant in the naval reserve. read the M. Dering, matron of organza. of the bride, Mrs. Kent Photo MR. AND MRS. S. PARKER Kex &. Rathbun to Wed Miss Ann Bogert The Thomas son of engagement Bogert Mr. and of 89 Lakeview announced Lyman to by Bogerts “of Rex Mrs. terrace, her of Miss was York City. More than $180 was realized at the recent rummage sale sponsored by the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of Chicago Commons. Proceeds will be used to enable a number of children in the Grand avenue neighborhood of the settlement’s John Del., to Mercer. of home Park the ceremony. will make Park. in September The engagement Jensby of to Miss Gottschalk, son of Mr. and Proceeds from Carr Auxiliary Sale to Send Children to Camp © attend ride Rathbun John Jr. to hk Rex the Prior, Wilmington, the Bowes Mr. and following John- Mrs, ston will honeymoon in Bermuda, and Ann Mr. Rathbun, who attended Stanford university, served four years with the navy during the war. He was placed on inactive duty as a lieutenant commander. to pensby Louise recently H. from A reception for the wedding party and guests was held at the Highland Rathbun, The couple plans to be married this spring. Miss Bogert was graduated from the Nightingale-Bamford ahd Katherine Gibbs schools in New York. Chicago Ws Percy JR. B. parents, New by JOHNSTON, plane serve as best man. Ushers included the bridegroom’s brother, Robert, the bride’s brother, James P. Bowes III, John Quincy Adams Jr. of Lake Forest, a cousin of the bridegroom, Frederick Asher, Arthur Emerson Jr. and Antiques Exhibit Woman’s rector, Blatchford of Northbrook and Miss Elizabeth Mahan of La Grange. All wore large horsehair hats of matching shades and carried bouquets of violets clustered about rose centers. John Dingle of Highland Park came Burchell Harris Inc. of Highland Park is included among the roster of selected United the dealers from all over States who will display and sell antiques in separate small shops during the event. pink cousins Upon their Alumnae of Rockford college in this area are busy with plans for the thirteenth annual Evanston Antiques exhibit and sale, to be held this yea22 at the May 19 through May of Similar gowns of green organza were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Johnston, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jerome_P. Bowes III of Glenview, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Bard Farrington of Winnetka and Miss BettyLeigh Nesbit of Lynchburgh, Va., mony at the church, a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents for 100 guests. The couple left afterward on a wedding trip to Lake home in an apartment avenue, Highwood. Charles dusty with matching half poke bonnet, and carrying shaded roses of pink hue. Mr. Bernabei served as best man. Immediately following the cere- Taneycomo in the Ozarks. their return, they will make satin, daughter honor, and _ nine-year-old Courtney Bowes, junior bridesmaid, both sisters of the bride, wore bustled frocks of She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei of Highwood, in a pale blush pink net with bouffant white Bowes, The bride, who was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father, wore a gown fashioned with a yoke of heirloom rosepoint lace, the long veil and train fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. round neckline of net fringed in an applique design, long pointed sleeves and traditional Barbara Charles U. Harris, marriage service. a white with in Sriday Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. became the bride of S. Parker Johnston Jr., son of the senior Johnstons, at 4:30 o’clock last Friday afternoon, before the altar of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. ave- vows. bride at Chiow Attired Miss nue, Highwood, April 26 at a wedding ceremony and mass in St. James Catholic church, Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor, read the marriage Slehiined Shinily Miss Inez Tamarri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Federico Tamarri, 46 North avenue, Highwood, became the bride Tis Gottschalk of announced was Phoenix, Arthur Mrs: Mack Arizona, by her re- mother, Mrs. Edith Jensby of 611 Central avenue, The marriage will take place at the First Presbyterian church in Phoenix September 7. Following a wedding journey to Yellowstone National park, Catalina island and New Orleans, the couple will. reside in Phoenix, where associated with Mr. his Gottschalk father in the is oil business. auxiliary visited luncheon guests group from Commons of the director, the as Miss Leah Taylor. Members saw the nursery school in progress and visited the Old People’s club meeting, making a complete tour of the building where many activities provide recreation and creative of the work for the. young neighborhood. Highland Give Program for Music Club Apri! 23 Two talented members of the Highland Park Music club, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson and Mrs. Virginia Schur, presented program bers home and old an at especially a gathering Wednesday, of Mrs. Lakewood Miss the in Talented Members Mrs. camp in Michigan. Last Friday a home Paulette Raymond cently their April the 23, Kenneth mem‘at the Kraft, 225 place. Cuthbertson, Olga arias and delightful of accompanied Sandor, a selection sang by operatic of favorite songs. Mrs. Schur presented a piano gram of Chopin and Brahms. Hostesses for the afternoon prowere Mrs. Showers and Miss Steever under chairmanship of Mrs. George Hinn of the hospitality committee. Mrs. Arthur Marquette and Mrs. C. Longford Felske poured at an attractively decorated tea table. | �«¢ At Emblem Club Insta ligtion. Are You Receiving The Blessings of Spiritual Law? “Ask, and it shall be given you; shall find;’” . . . (Matthew Opportunity Unchanging Seek, and ye 7:7) Lecture SHEAHEN, RAYMOND No. a =~ eRe MRS. coerce is photographed and Mrs. Joseph y Wednesday hotel Moraine the left, was cngtained president. 113 in formal ceremonies held caeApril preside eat new The 23. evening, i at with Mrs. Charles Elwell, right, retiring president, F. Parker of Chelsea, Mass., center, supreme presi- dent of the national organization, who served as installing officer. Ralph ie oe Leadership of blem Club Mrs. Raymond Highland No. 113 Park was Em-| invested Sheahen at in| Schramm, Joseph formal president United of the Emblem of official suite Parker’s conducting of Scnitidlicies the unposed in ized as the Others with well, ? and making Mrs. as was Lady the formerly: Elks inducted 14) Jr. past of your ‘ Park, Highland Ill. ° president; to May Ath April 26th by the Quick Frozen Food Association Sponsored Visit the Show Amphitheatre, at the of Chicago International Chicago We carry a variety of foods, including whole meals at along Mrs. Immediate Typewriters, EI-|| Caroectre: Earl Service Adding lowest prices. . Dairy Products P Mother sift Ice 1% gal $1.20 All Kinds, 24 Ss Day that treasure ‘’She”’ eee Pork Cream gal. $4.75 Cooked forever, We Foods ———— Deliver in Highland FOR an Alden Harris Portrait. - Chops Made Liver Park Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs By Famous Call CALL Chefs Enterprise 1215 860 We Specialize in Processing Meats ~ ALDEN HARRIS, Photography - - Beef - Also Whole Carcasses Processed Park Home Veal Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks DEERFIELD Your - Capons miei Chops Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries will Highland Calves Pet Foods ee Duske < Geese ’ aaak Size & Small Vegetables—Lge. Pt. 32c ‘ Chickens Fruit Juices Pam eliver 511 1 Waukerks, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 q Turkeys.- eee ae Machines, Bendfelt Ave. Food club. Mrs. Givea National club’s office were: 7 S. St. Johns D G a Fr iN - ate is she ni Abed oh a > BerMrs. Sam president; vice Blair nardi, financial secretary; Mrs. Cyril Mrs. Maynard Duffy, treasurer; This ie 7 0 i F vad ter organ- Social into Sheahen : sec- first year a successful one. Highland Park Emblem club was chartered last September | Cordially Invites You to Attend Mrs. dinner, by preceded assistance First Church of Christ, Scientist | rites. was opened by Mrs. Charles Elwell, retiring president, who thanked her board and committee chairman for their page pictures Tel. H. P. 3199 in|] her on ’ 387 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park in the churchedifice party, wedding or reception Mrs. assisted the impressive meeting, The Club America. States secretary; PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer supreme Mass., Chelsea, of MONDAY, MAY 5, AT 8 P.M. Highland Park, Illinois corresponding (Continued installation ceremonies held April 23 in the ballroom of Hotel Moraine. The new president and her board installed by Mrs. Joseph F. were Parker recording Bernardi, Illinois C.S.B., of Chicago, E. Wagers, Club As President of Emblem RELIGION” Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Invested Sheahen mond Ra Mrs Science: PROPHETICAL by , entitled “Christian A | to Avail Yourself of the Power of This Divine Law will be Presented at a Free : Ready for Freezer. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZS. EN-FOOD CENTER Wilson Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. fi �MOTHER'S DAY | MAY 11th of Mother’s flowers for Day—Roses, Car- Luncheon Committee Officers at Annual Meeting Thursday - Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf of Highland Park is a member of the committee in charge of the International Reunion day luncheon of the The North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry C, Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, Thursday afternoon, May 8, at 2 o’clock. Annual reports will be given ‘By Alpha Gamma. Delta alumnae of Chicago, suburbs and Northern Illinois together with the undergraduate chapter of Of course, we'll have a fine selection \DAR Will Elect - ee Bacenkope ne university which will be held Saturday, May Marshall Field’s Wedgewood 3, in room at 1 Northwestern the The program is to follow the humorous strain revolving around the speaker, Fran Allison, Aunt Fanny of Don nations, Gardenias, Orchids, McNeill’s Breakfast Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas, appear on the program are bert Palmer of Lombard, of the Plant Boxes, etc.— Chicago Heggie of chairman. club and Chicago, Miss Helen rushing Silence never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the reply to calumny. and defamation. P —Addison But be on the safe side by ORDERING EARLY! RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO 1534 Judson For Youngsters All Mediums Term Starting Saturday, May 10 from 1 - 3 10 lessons For H. P. 3420 535 LAUREL GOLDEN for $15.00: information HORTENSE 900 Wade call STEINER H. P. 3723 MOTORS COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING ee $59.00 committee chairmen while attending the DAR Continental Congress held in the DAR’s own Constitution hall in Seater DC, in April. Assisting hotesses will be Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Robert F. Patton and Mrs. Robert F. Timm. the will Mrs. Ropresident national and regent, and the chapter delegate will give an account of their experiences club, who is an outstanding member of sorority. Other members who officers and new officers and directors for the coming year will be elected and installed. Mrs. George O. Strecker, o’clock. Mrs. Sheahen i (Continued from page 13) retary; Mrs. Edward Dostalek, trustee for three years to serve with Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. Frances Schneider, whose terms have not expired; Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. Ray May, guards; Mrs. Leonard Steffan, marshal; Mrs. Edward Welch and Mrs. Thomas Strenger, assistant marshals; Mrs. Howard Moran, chaplain; Mrs. Norman Hansen, historian and publicity * and Mrs. Marie McCarthy, pianist. Mrs. Sheahen has asked the following to serve as her committee chairman for the coming year: Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means; Mrs. James Berube, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Dorick and Mrs. Irvin Garling; Mrs. Arthur Bess, membership. The more than 200 members and guests who attended the meeting included visitors from Waukegan, Des Plaines, Milwaukee and Ohio clubs. In addition to the supreme officers, honor guests who addressed the assembly were Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, district deputy for the State of Illinois, and Sam Bernardi, newly installed exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks lodge, with which Emblem club No. 113 is affiliated. Mr. Bernardi presented the club with a set of purple and gold officers’ identification ribbons in behalf of the Elks lodge. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of the past president’s pin to Mrs. Elwell. The evening concluded with dancing and refreshments in the Elks club rooms. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Plus Metal Work If Needed J We To Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood HIGHLAND 106 PARK S. First (2300 We St. Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, . attic, Wi et A : All Phones 3785 eer reps �~ Deerfield eons - Guests” ee past ‘coe rat - GooD ACRES, the spacious home of the Wendell Goodpastures,. were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bradley of Auburn, ‘Ill, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williamson, Mrs. F. N. Williamson and daughter, Miss Fern Williamson, of Chicago. Mayor ander and were Mrs. hosts Robert at a S. party urday evening at their Crabtree lane to welcome at Mr. at at home on some new George Jacobs at a on at Moody an’s at May their spring 15. the baby on Central Both are back avenue and and Mrs. George Horenberger Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road and Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm of Deerfield of road. \ and for the Oakes Mr. and Phone Deerfield Phone, 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED ~Mrs. Forest avenue August Siffert of and of Mr. and Hazel Mrs. avenue. a former neighbor Miss the Miss Mrs. William W. Thornberg from Chicago, Joliet, Algonquin, Carpentersville, and the suburban North A. sewing C. club home John Sturm’ on on 704 5869 Bowling Waukegan Tel. Open Saturdays Deerfield, Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield entertained Friday her afternoon Springfield Mrs. at because of an Chester road Wolf attended of West Deer- annual lunch- the BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Gillen, Waukegan Rd. her home on | were formu- | work and son, family Fun” the on program PTA” May 3. Dr. Robert of Deerfield G. Heupel and road. 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 Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 their entertained a Grammar school dessert- luncheon * GILLWEVE Dorothy, for Deerfield 884 NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery AGENCY MAGAZINES Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS — CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan WALLDREN: Rd. Deerfield VANT & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Apparel Grimes Vieregg Mrs. G. W. Heupel ‘of Clinton, Iowa, arrived today for a visit with infection. Miss 90 Bowling and Sundays John lated avenue. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings ’ We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Mrs. group of Deerfield room mothers at a Huhn: is in the Highland Park hospital field Deerfield weeks bama. Jose- last Tues- Mrs. Eugene Becker and Bonnie, are spending two — with relatives in Foley, Ala-— avenue will be hostess to ‘members | of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday, May 8 at her heme. onGreenwood avenue. Mar- William and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Greenwood Highland of T/Set. at Mr. her her day. POKORNY Women’s Winnetka. daughter, “Fashions the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Henry Tuttle Sr. of born wedding and‘ guests Shore. GARAGE Road, in other at of son phine J. Jewett in Chicago 250 Highland RELIABLE Hearthstone last Wednesday at Orchard lane. Plans 23 a in t Res. the (Barbara Hurt) of Watseka, Ill., Mrs. Ara Branham of Milwaukee; Wis., Robert Clark of Mokena, Iil., and Hazel Sifferts have guests home Youart last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cernak of Detroit, Mich., April Hrie eral tea tene were Johnson 1010 The avenue this past week at the A. J. home have been Mr. and G. Peterson, Howard. Dow daughter, Maxine, all from Last Sunday the Petersons. Johnsons Robert Park, Dundee, Palatine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road attended the fun- Bible Tristtinte, Chicago, association and home hospital. of 808 Deerfield road have a son who was born April 23 at the Highland April 24. Miss Vercoe will speak the Deerfield Presbyterian Wom- on Thursday, Meintzer their Park Guests Johnson Mrs. E. and little Chicago. Here Miss Winifred Vercoe of Highland Park, sister of Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue, was graduated from Meintzer daughter, April 19 Highland Mr. of group the Vernon their little She arrived Joyce Ellen has been greeted by her big sister, Martha Lynn, age 3. Mrs. Meintzer is the former Reba Wilson. Miss Elaine Bohnert of Gillette, Ark., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Elmer E.. Clavey of Clavey road. She is the fiancee of Gordon Clavey, and is being entertained pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. named Ellen. Mrs. Sadt- In Morton Grove on Friday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Fred Fuhr were Mrs. Raymond Goodman and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, both of Central Mrs. and have Joyce neighbors. avenue, and Elm street. eon meeting of the Libertyville Woman’s club Past Presidents, yesterday, AK? \/ EXD ete widen oOTeaTenTenTenen ences esenensensesTensenren sea censenseaces sense sensencensenl en aI, rasgeeyeasescescenreserrenen reas Alex- on eo 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS R. | Vant ERSKINE © REALTOR - BUSINESS 806 DIRECTORY Ph. Waukegan Road Deerfield 74 — 4 \ THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, GIFTS 4 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators Deerfield Washing We 95 760 W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE _ 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield | - Deerfield 155 of 562—Eric CAKES appliances - Tel. Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. D-X Eyes 419 Examined STATION 813 Waukegan — Glasses Rd. Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Fitted Deerfield 880 Telephone Deerfield and Deerfield Coal THEO J. ” Phone 1 Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI - Courteous Drivers 81 Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Ti, DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Ph. Deerfield, Waukegan Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R. 1884 Glass = Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Roads . PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. 577 Waukegan O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Road SERVICE 29 - Vacuums makes 808 Radios Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ 758 Machines all Waukegan Ranges - ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Tl. Available repair - DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Ill, 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS — :& MEATS VEGETAPLES ge �Page Thursday, 16 ; Trinity Church Is ini FLOOR SANDINGS WOOL LINOLEUM AND —- AND’ FINISHING COTTON ASPHALT RUGS AND ‘piscopal ate, World RUBBER TILE W Our N j NG 25th r LOOR ; Church Year in 373 Roger Williams Ave. = Gee, Highland =< Oo P SH Federation Was All never be again! or lucky the — make spots go Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, The this ALL PHONES LOVELY F. FISHER, — ‘it is be pee SORT brought than to the church, Clark, Simpson, Miss Insurance Tazioli Ba Foi to de-| res Excavating Hat Nee they may | W. 320.South Shoe lane: Whitfield, Mrs. 57 ...... 43 53 atc aan 57 Sat 205 .....0...-....-. 571 F. collection will be day will Rebekah Secrest, = 204 eo wiesnoeddeqatvacrasterdnas ees 216 ............. Bae Carami. 606 ome 503 sci sctadeteagss re Ww. in Kahila meeting at the be Calmetees “ Soran I wish be Across Same from 5, at Location Highland Park in Ten G. American Arnswald. Pin Ladies League April 24, 1947 Bros. Bros. banquet, the p.m. Garage Garage .. 32 Engel’s 34 38 39 Tavern 39 Somenzi & Son .. Village fin ii... My Favorite’ Oak Terrace Santi’s House 53 .....-.... 40 56 Agency .......... 39 57 ‘Store. . ...ic:..5.st0sivscioons 35 61 29 67 21 75 Insurance Highland Russel 8: Huddle PROCES ...........-.-.- 33002255500... Secretary i...2:.-...i.....-.:. High Series TRA | Sas hcasvousadgectvenibe Linette Mary 50 43 Park Anchor New ... Beverage of Men 43 47 sa Inn Dog Dealers The: Olson Allen PROC BRIOT Gidaccccnceaccapece -kedseas de osha loee cig LOGUE COON cis sicdb oivass. Spooks caens cpa Highland Parkers may not in this locality at any time come. Disaster cards are Years a call may located at the Northwestern railway station, the police department and the fire department, and in several other public buildings in Highland Park so that | Red 630 Cross ately in may any be notified immedi- emergency. Turf Builder Garden Minded? 10 Ibs. (grassfood)—keeps shaded and odorless. 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50 ft.) 5,000 sq. ft. (100x50 ft.) 10,000 sq. ft. (100x100 ft.) grass SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Easily destroys Dandelion, tain, all broad leaved weeds without harm to the $1.25 and $3.85. Planlawn. : : t 5 You'll gardening appreciate— $12.95 16 lb. Wheelbarrow _........... Midget Hand Tools ............. ‘ aw MING. cies e Uh, Su eivapnu tote crag uenbasesccdes $1.75 . Galvanized Watering Cans ... 3 ipl psa $1.35 to $2.65 INVENTORY CLEARANCE Cy Sek SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Tel. H. P. 2041 5 in every day to make easier and more enjoyable. Plastic Hose, 50 ft. ......:..... - $12.35. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER alive and sparkling. Clean 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. ~ know that the local Red Cross organization is alerted to assist in any disaster Bank Items dre coming 201 Disaster Preparedness Here IH. Nomeroff Tel. 10 May 7:30 209 coming Villa Moderne ..... Scsriett's -°......... North Shore Gas . Invited 35 on hall, Larson Marchi Mrs. Lines the our Highland by temple. Accounts announce Cc. International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Pa Diamonds Charge to 801 at its May cht 226 accuracy a held Legion observed Monday, Masonic wig Pi; 58 201 200 .......--.-..s00s0-0---+ 514 HE appreciated. Lodge 57 7 baa ope ue 531 908 | Qt Givens onc of all churches Leading SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE—Cool green grass right up to the tree trunks. 1 Ib. - $1.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 5 Ibs. - $6.25 4 ae .......... 44 Service 587 Jahnigen 130 Roger Williams | J. cooperation 3710 and 42 44 44 48 re ' Green | H. “Johnson We Feature the Following Seed Ba 52 52 48 eae ae Fell’s: with 41 .......... [. PF. patrick’... Ida Carlsen is chairman of the committee, with. refreshments to be served in the social hour to follow under direction of Mrs. Clara Denendorf. Mrs. Tom Connally; noble grand, will preside. LAWNS. IN DENSE SHADE 35 55 Sunday, | Onesti Bros. -...-...-.---.----:-eeeeeee 38 375 Orchard Adele avenue; Mother’s Pres. Scotts ene. (whether | Glader inconvenient T.*idgren, Sheridan Curtains, PARK Station Breny free Shop a Sheridan Rebekah Lodge to Observe Mother’s Day etc. HIGHLAND 61 0.020.002. wt to ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO We ........ Reeteson ie Coal Manhattan no Mary regular Clothes, of avenue, 8 p.m. Clean If Marion away like magic. We League 1947 Washington Duffy & DuffyGardens Cleaners.................. ............ A. G. MePhersont'..-.2.cissece-niet-ote summer; shoes later avenue; CLEANGolly and church Dorothy that she remembered about ERERS. and should A. Vine MINE Casino Bowling 26, Bay road; Miss Sarah Jane Murfey, | F- Faoro «......-.-.---:---es aaa 645 South : St. Johns avenue: Miss Bas VRID UBTnoose os.je assoeensoregnsniaee FORMU 5.02 bocath nn xadeatee 521 y me regardless donations 4. Miss friends for Tower not). : Mrs. we’d was Chi-| behomes: taken to any one of the following |°Ws Crowley Welds lap, It : Legion April following SOW. . items aN, Kurope to be dis-| winter material, liver articles dropped thought oethe the * : bottles, May I 3 American is headquar- | Siljestrom needy mended to brush the of Greater church clothing, The When my paint partici- harsh bedding, baby clothes, diapers, baby |Tator Temple Tavere an Mad! on Mommy’s to faith : —| local of. c ollecting. people ot tributed Tel. H. P. 566 —— Mommy The ters kEES f ass tor the Park is oe :Service cocommittee ; cago. DO church a News Bowling Service Collection YOUR FRIENDS DO! — Ten Pin Highland ’ d Headquarters, Wor Id FLOORS YOUR AT LOOK May1, 1947 OF A NUMBER Gard en OF ITEMS <a DECORATORS Winnetka 132 a es ba # �“"Thisrsday, May 1, 1947 VFEW Launches Plans for 1947 Cas Buddy Poppy Sale Here May 24: SALE Special RED Large Turnout for VFW Games Party Plans for the 1947 sale of Buddy Poppies in Highland Park on May 24 were launched this week by appointment of Pat chairman Foreign Mr. for Post Wars of Bergman 3ergman, thé Bergman 4737, the campaign Veterans United will be assisted Buddy woman’s as Poppy of States. by Mrs. chairman of auxiliary. ‘Ray Mann, post commander, in announcing the appointment, forecast a “bumper sales crop” in Highland Park, with proceeds to be used to aid the VFW rehabilitation program and to support the VFW national home for orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Buddy Poppies are made by disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country as part of the occupational therapy and employment program. were donated by Inman and for ORRICO III. 164]1R 1409 better results. GARDENS PLEASANT RAVINIA AVE. the The party was sponsored by the ladies’ auxiliary and the Post, the new post commander, Ray Mann, and new auxiliary president, Mrs. Irwin Wallis, taking active parts. The next business meeting of/ the post will be May 14, when all members are urged to.be present. There will be a discussion regarding the changing of meeting nights. Tei why Magic Chef is the No. 1 cooking choice of women all over America. They know that Magic Chef's 48 advantages will make their cooking easier, better and more appreciated. The VFW “Snafu. Session,” (a spring dance) will be held in the Labor temple, on Saturday, May 10, when the 14-piece dance band of Olin will Jackie furnish Lou music Sebbes will for or at the Wn do the vocals. At School May 9 ials. early Painters, Town Shop, Henry Hanson Classique Beauty Parlor. Johnny Present “‘Robin Hood” Glenview P Plant DESIGN Glenview, A capacity crowd was on hand at Highland Park’s VFW’s first games party held at the post headquarters on Wednesday, April 23. Door awards dancing. Braeside Pupils to of EXQUISITE on PLANTS Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Canadian Giant Pansies and other ~ MIRRORS AND GLASS "Announce Appointment of Pat Bergman as Chairman Prices ROSE SHERONY 314 door of Braeside on the evening of May auditorium 9. Waukegan Ave., COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood HOUSEHOLD Tel. H. P. 2041 APPLIANCES Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 1533 “Robin Hood, or the Merry Outlaws of Sherwood Forest,” a three-act play by Owen Davis, will be presented by pupils of the eighth grade of Braeside school on Friday, May 9. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Cast and characters are: Robin Hood, Bruce Bulmer; Little John, John Rietz; Alan-a-ale, Bob Friedman; Friar Tuck, Ellen Rand; Will Scarlet, Stanton Kessler; Diane Forsythe; Skippy Wright; David of Midge, the Doncaster, the High Miller, Sheriff of Nottingham, Bob Engle; Grug of Gisbaurne, Joan Graham; Sir Richard of the Lea, Renny Kidd; Hough, Doris Sherbano; a Wondering Friar, Susan Tresch; the Bishop of Fairdale, Ariel Tilden. Additional cast: a Pilgrim, Norman Zimmerman; the Lady Marion, Sue Jacoby ; Lady Jane, Judy Cohen; Dorothy, Barbara Pritchard; Ruth, Barbara Aronson; Nan, Meta Pohn; Strolling Minstrel, Barbara Fischer; Soldiers, Jack Knowlton, Jon Anderson, Carol Trongmar, Roslyn Stern and Bob Valiquet. Tickets purchased for the performance may be from eighth grade students Shoreline ROOF ING Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain — Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 l?’s here! YES ... the Scott-Atwater, tomorrow’s outboard motor, is here on display today! Now you For travel luxury! can examine this sensational new outboard motor... new cradle in a twinkling ... no time-consuming, in engineering, new in design, new in performance. Four sleek Scott-Atwater models : Standard and Deluxe single (3.5 h.p. at 4,000 r. p.m., OBC certified) and a Standard and Deluxe Alternate Firing Twin. See the new Scott-Atwater Outboard Motor today! Dresses and suits tiresome folding and arranging are necessary Brown or Blue Coated Canvas Mademoiselle ...................2..0...2... $43.25 CVPR CLUS8 es oe $27.50 SPN OOM sic cused ie $28.50 SCOTT-ATWATER * Outheard * MOTORS Sherony Hdwe. 314 Railway Ave., P. Highwood 2041 134 N. Genesee St. Waukegan �Page 18 Thursday, PRESBYTERIAN “SUNDAY CIRCLE NUMBER ONE” Highland Legionnaires Park friends County in are the 10th invited. district of Lake VEW Auxiliary to Plan Monday For Buddy Poppy Sale May 24 The principal speaker will be Brigadier General William H. Wilbur of Highland Park, who is and has The woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the community center Monday evening, May 5, at 8 o’clock. been for some years a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. General Wilbur just returned from a trip to Japan on an assignment for the U. S. Army. He will also talk about universal second row, Darlene Black, rowg, Alice Arentz, Mary Lucinda Mrs. R. Dewey, Sally Peet and Mary Ann M. Harvey, Katherine Donna Marshall, Meyer; Ludlow; Sydney 1947 Highland Park, who will be assisted at the piano by Mrs. Virginia Schur. The meeting will close with the singing of America and «the retirement of colors. The Civic Meeting committee of the Voiture is composed of Charles S. Prizer, Charles J. Schroeder, Joseph Menanich, Howard Garnet and Edwin L. Gilroy. to Participate The Lake County Voiture 604 announces through Charles S. Prizer, Chef de Gare, a civic meeting -which will be held_in Waukegan tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. No admission will be charged. All members of the American Legion, their families and first row: 1, Lake County Voiture to Hold Civic Meeting Tomorrow Night Prominent Left to right they are: May third Hunter, Thomson. military strongly backed training, as one of which the Arrangements is Legion projects. and prospective to be present. : General Wilbur is not only a brilliant speaker but is the only American ever presented with a Congressional Medal of Honor by an American president outside of the continental limits of the United States. He received the for the 1947 Buddy Poppies, to bé held May 24, will be discussed. sale of Saturday, Members members are urged Kerrihard and Bruce Pupils to Appear in Joint Recital Friday medal for service over and beyond the call of duty at Casablanca in 1943 by President Roosevelt. In addition to honoring General Wil- The pupils of Miss Katherine Kerrihard and Miss Virginia Bruce will be presented in joint recital tomorrow night at 7 o’clock at the community bur, Mr. Prizer also announces that a center. The program is to be open to number of distinguished guests will be the public. present, including Dean Howard E. Miss Bruce and Miss Kerrihard were Ganster, Mr. F. H. Just, Major General Joseph H. Teece, the Honorable among the outstanding musicians of their high school classes, and now are Frank Wallin, Judge Minard. Hulse, and Henry A. Hansen, 10th District completing study at the Northwestern university school of music. Chaplain. Highlights of tomorrow’s program Master of Ceremonies will be Edwin include the development and L. Gilroy who is judge advocate of the will Voiture and who was a naval officer in achievement of the youngest students, including an original composition soon two wars. The. American Legion quartette render some songs and ‘there will be songs by Miss Maria to will also Santi be published, and more advanced work, The*program is as follows: SOPORAE ES Fein Was + 5ST EEE Pee Schubert Spinning Song... 0. Be eee. Ellerich of |(Solfeggtetto vi... ...eeees C.P.E. Bach WALTER The Left to right, first row, Darlene ond row, Donna Ludlow, Marlene Black, Easton, Katharine Marshall; Marjorie Brown, Sally Alice Arentz. SOF T/ONCe cote a tens Chaminade Majesty of the Deep .i....... Hamer SCOLCH FP OCW akon oie MacDowell FIUHOL SORE Ua cee vp cca vs Hae Dvorak March Militaire (duet)......Schubert Tailor secPeet, INDIAN ALTERATIONS Men‘s gad On Delay to Order Christopher Stone .... $1.25 | Poinsettia 0.000.002.0000... $1.25 Crimson Glory ............ $1.50 | McGredy’s Etoile SR de RE MRS. Scarlet ... $1.25 Holland .... $1.25 Re Be ae Sei ees Traverse Girls 8-16 yrs. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week periods. June 30 — Aug. 26 4 weeks $185.00, 8 weeks $350.00, inclusive fee. Will make personal | interview. Morris and Write for folder. Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan 7 CLIMBERS Aan Qua nei. $1.25 Paul’s Scarlet $1.25 $1.25 | Blaze $1.50 $2.00 | Roses in two-tones, other colors THORNDALE 614 Green Bay Rd. e Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 CAMP Offers girls a delightful program of activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Also Cleaning and Pressing ROSES ARE RED Famous Bay Northport, Michigan Wolweh’s Clothes ‘Without Suits Made BEACH Michigan’s GARDENS Kenilworth 2330 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �” ' Lincoln Music Department ; To Present “Let Freedom Ring” Pupils of All Grades Take Part In Music Drama Show May 9 Mrs. Walter biecke nation; Stanley school, Ann Petranek, the modern costumes; composer, Mary will act as The following first grade children of the classes of Miss Jesse Hiatt and Miss Gertrude Brown will participate in the rhythm band overture: Mary Brace, Lois Brown, Laurence Herman, Jo Anne Jefferson, Judith Miller, Walter Roscher, John Scor- navacco, Guy Simpler, Judith Ann Trampish, Stephen Wesling, Patsy Witten, Michael Well, Jimmy Batt, Barry Duggan, Mary Jo Edgren, John Geib, Marlyn Lawrentz, Phyllis Levin, Cathy Maxwell, Dennis Victor, Mary Watkins, Linda Chaplin and Marcia Ransom. “The Indians Who Met Columbus” will be portrayed by the students of Miss Ellen Miller’s second-third grade as follows: Eugene Daggitt, Robert Benson, Janet Cushman, Donald Inman, Barbara. Kahn, Michael Magee, Melissa McClure, Teddy Murray, Nancy Philips, Ann Tighe, Shelby Trampish, Wendy Vellertson, Judy Williamson, George Ball, Katherine Biggert, Billy Flinn, Larry Johnson, Prudence Jeanne Keogh, Lance Robinson and Sherry. Third Grade Pupils “The Puritans” will be portrayed by students of Miss Winifred Nichel’s third grade, including Robert Burton, Sharon Dicus, Judith Donaldson, Gerald Dostalek, George Ekdahl, Goodman, John Guentz, David den, Robert ber, Jean Leonard, Meinhard, Lewis Mead Ann Hol- McOm- Mont- A Care! Without SPRING AND SUMMER Tours s CeARE SMOKIES CALIFORNIA 7-Day GREAT and Helen Hopp, Mary Leonard, osesescscseeoees Avoid H. P. 181 sixth, and Miss Helen mers, David Thomas Cox, Keogh, John Sandy MV ET COD | Boyce’s Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. CCHSCHCCOSCESEHBE SEES FEES EES EEEEEEEEEEE A Good Breakfast Means Better Work _ The mother who knows the value of good nutri- tion sees to it that everyone in her household hasa good breakfast before he starts to school or work. Plenty of time for eating, variety in the menus, and comradeship while eating are her “secret weapons” for accomplishing this. Goodman, Klee, Donald May, Stanley Pagenkopf, Steven Ross, Heap Ronnie Salyards, and Buddy Walters. Lawrence Fourth Graders Students of Mrs. Continued on Lawrence page Gilli- 20) By Photographers... For Photographers . ,. We are proud to announce that with the acquisition of new equipment we are now able to offer our customers a Pan-fried Mor and Fggs 24 HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE | Serving the North Shore thru Photography Johns a Melt %% tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE in a skillet, add sliced Mor and brown on both sides. Remove to hot platter. Add 2 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE to skillet and heat until moderately hot. Break 5 CLEAR BROOK EGGS, one at a time, into a saucer and slip into the hot fat. When all eggs are added, reduce heat, add1tbsp. water, cover, and cook until whites are set sufficiently. Season with salt and pepper. Serve around fried Mor. Serves 5. { i 1 1 ; Eating too little or no breakfast usually results in irritability or fatigue before lunch. In school; this causes poorer school work; in factories, a higher percentage of accidents occur during the hour before lunch. Mid-morning snacks have been recommended...and used...to over- Ave. Disappointment Rad A. ste ne a De Dae ee eer Ge wos 1 can MOR into 10 slices come this “‘let-down feeling.” However, latest research indicates that a high protein breakfast tends to prevent this mid-morning slump. Yes, Mother, this applies to you, too, whether you’re house cleaning or writing a paper for Women’s Club. Plan for Plenty of Protein A serving of Mor ae ie and eggs as pic- tured above will furnish 18 grams of Poor Breakfast... Poor Work Park Sy Smee ig USie a Sy amn aa rence Scat om Vary Menus This Offer Good for One Week Only St. OE | Orange juice, fried Mor and eggs, toast, jelly, coffee or milk, is a breakfast to tempt any appetite. Vary the fruit; alternate Certified Bacon, Certified or Tender Made Ham, and Certified Corned Beef Hash with the Mor; serve Clear Brook Eggs in various ways such as_ scrambled, poached, baked, and in omelet; let waffles, pancakes, rolls, or hashed brown potatoes take the place of the toast ... and you have enough breakfast ideas to prevent monotony the whole year through. How easy! As a special offer we will develop free, one roll of film when this ad is presented! Highland ‘ a” SAVE THIS AD! 7 ‘Ss. ee Cut All photofinishing is done in our own laboratory under the most exacting conditions. : . on Avenue Manager Park 1211 uo Ann Michael LAKES 370% Central George L. Lundberg, Phone: Highland Now Richard :MEXICO GUATEMALA From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU GOODS STORAGE to: Cruise oe LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park seventh grades as follows: Clifford Boose, Tom Brown, John Cox, Geoffrey Finlay, Robert Guentz, David Klingler, Robert Nelson, Harry Oppenheimer, Larry Pagenkopf, Herbert Sangerman, Danny Seitz, Robert Troy, Sterling Schmid, Judith Watkins, David Wendell, Gordon Chal- George narrator. Holden, Johnson, house’s | Jardine eit: OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Morris, Peggy Nathan, Cynthia Parks, Judy Schweiger, Hugh Seyfarth, Jim Shannon, Claire Silverstine, Marlene Sordyl, Carolyn Stunkel, Timmy Wanger, Elizabeth Washburn and Owen White. “Cowboy of the West” will be played by the boys of Mrs. Nema White- Berg, printing; Vincent Viezand Walter Berg, stage coordiHarold Rudolph, Lights, and McKee, principal. of Lincoln film projector and floor lights. Gershwin. PACKING Sree Brown, Bobby Brown, Jocelyn Carey, Judd Carlson, Walter Frank, Martha stage All Grades Participate “Let Freedom Sing,” to be performed by pupils of grades one through eight, traces in drama, dance and song the historical development. of song in this country from the first Te Deum chant sung by the crew of Christopher Columbus to the music of A @ direction are in the hands of Mrs. Alfred Apitz, art director. Miss Helen Boyce is handling makeup; the grade teachers of Braeside school assisted by Lat Coeoeeeeeeeeesen and AND @eeeeooceeeeesece sets MOVING gomery, Terrence. Moore, Kenneth Pantle, Gail Pohn, Robert Roscher, Robin Smalley, Suzanne Spurtis, Philip Struve, Duncan White, Michael Whitten and Karen Heap. The following children of Mrs. Margaret Harvey’s second grade will portray “The Maypole Scene :” Pat Barker, Freddy Bishop, Martha “Let Freedom Ring,” a _ musical production, will be presented by the music department of. Lincoln school in the school’s auditorium Friday evening, May 9 Miss Anne C Phelps, director of -music, and composer of the title song, is serving as general director. Art work, stage Arh , protein, which is one-fourth of the amount required by a man or woman weighing 155 lbs. or a 10 to 12 year old child. Boys and girls over 12 years of age require considerably more protein; an extra egg or a glass of milk > will take care of this for one meal. Want something special for Sunday breakfast? Popovers always make a hit. They’re easy to make, too, but do require considerable time for baking. Yours for good breakfasts, _ �4 Thursday, May I, 1947 Fifty Girl Scout Workers Attend Training Course Approximately 50 volunteer Girl Scout workers are receiving training under leadership of Mrs. Lillie Mae Osborn and Miss Ruthmary Woolf at the being community held this center week in on and May 2, 7 and 9, from 12 noon and from 1 p.m. classes April Coffee is being served to those bring their own lunches. According to the instructors, unteer It’s a specialized world we’re living in. . . and to keep well up in the race, individuals must be in step with progress. ay | and proach 4080 396 Central the problem (Continued Ave. willing- PRICED $6Q95 full-length styles. Cox, John Dean, Sharon Howard, sell Terry Johnson, Lillie, MarRus- Elspeth Sing Solo Winona Bell, Jeanne Donaldson, Nancy Lewis, Barbara Norden, Mary Joe Perreault, Meta Schwartz, Diane Singer, Suzanne Stunkel, Judith Wat- ‘HE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON OAK PARK SHOP 19) Margaret Anthony will sing “Summertime”. by George Gershwin in the “Our Modern Music” number. In addition to the eighth grade girls the chorus includes the sixth and seventh grade girls as follows: Noteworthy savings ‘am spring wraps. Novelty wools in muted pastels, high colors, navy and and from page Brownlee, Bill tin Granholm, To black. Three-quarter Ring” Brandt Ross, Angela Scornavacco, Carol Summers, Michael Tighe, Dick Varney, Jean Youngs and John Kuehn. “The Negro Spiritual” will be portrayed in song and tableau by the students of Miss Winifred Nelson’s fifth grade as follows: Buddy Bevins, Mary Belle Biggert, Shirley Beck, Cynthia Brace, Douglas Duggan, Jane Freeman, Roberta Froehlich, Clark Jones, Sherman Keller, Debby Keogh, Charles Kimbrough, Marianne Klein, Judy MacCorquodale, Sherry Mason, Gordon Parks, Jack Perry, Robert Smith, Beatrice Struve, Stanford Stukey, James Troy, Connie Wales and Alan Wilkinson. Pupils of Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton’s eighth grade will portray “The Civil War.” They include: slaves, Margaret Anthony, Donald Carr, Ramon Cimbale, Jimmy Donaldson, George Freeman, David Schwartz, Dick Wales, John Washburn, with solo by Tom Palmer; plantation owners’ daughters, June Anderson, Margaret Anthony, Jean Bevins, Mary Louise Dalla Valle, Marjorie Ekelmann, Pat Floyd, Elsie Hocking, Catherine Lencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Anne Morrissy, Fredrica Skidmore, Janis Wessling, Rita Witte and Ellen Chaplin, with solo by Jessie Hadley. COLLECTION SPECIALLY NEW and Maxwell, Brian Molke, Susan Murray, Marilyn Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, Julia Patton, John Pollak, WRAPS THE vol- demands land’s fourth grade will appear in “The Gold Rush:” Clarence Daggitt, Robert Barrate, Betty Brace, Beth Nartha Weathered SPECIAL to “Let Freedom FURRIER Park effective, ness to accept the necessary training and supervision. M., Belmont Highland to be who not only a sincere interest in the job to be done, but a businesslike ap- firms This is why we have made a sizeable investment, in a new refrigerated fur and garment storWith the confidence of knowing its age vault. advantages, we are proud to tell you of the protection it affords your furs. Phone work, 30, 10 a.m. to to 3 p.m. kins and Allice Witte, Barbara Barnes, Jean Cederborg, Ann Curtis, Nancy Dalla Valley, Jeanne Holden, Susan Lencioni, Mary Lou Owen, Deborah Ross, Nancy Smalley, Frances Tamblin and Geraldine Wilkinson. The student crew assisting in the «+ 730 LAKE STREET production are: stage, |man, Jack Zeigler; Sturgis; floor spots, Philip Seitz. oie ioe: rai elt aa David Free- curtain, Barry Joe Alford and ig ey �- | Library Notes New books for you! The Friends of the Library fund has already brought results which now add new reading interests for all. This is a partial list of the recent additions: Spring in Washington. Louis J. Halle, Jr., the author, says of his book: “To snatch the passing moment and examine it for signs of eternity is the noblest of occupations; therefore I undertook to be monitor of the Washington seasons when the government wasn’t looking.” A Free and Responsible Press is a report of the Commission on Freedom of the Press, with a oe ors oe oe aes . Mes ee ee by RobertM. Hutchins, Chairman of beyond the realm of entertainment, the Commission and Chancellor of the in presenting these verbal and pictorUniversity of Chicago. This report ial sketches, it is to bring the reader foreword includes thirteen recommendations which clarifies the role of government, the public, and the mass media, cutlining a program to improve the service of the press, Hurrah for Arkansas! In her newest book, Marguerite Lyon gives a gay, fascinating account of her travels in her adopted state. Before you fin- ish the first chapter you will begin wondering how soon you can vacation in Arkansas. Sonora Sketch Book. John Hilton offers this comment on his book: “This is not a book on Mexico or even an exhaustive study of Sonora. It is rather an experiment in sharing these memories. There to produce timely literature. If there is or is no attempt ‘significant’ any purpose, to a better understanding ciation of a land and a I have learned to love and Four new bdoks about War Between the and apprepeople that admire.” men in the States period are interesting: Horace Greeley by Henry Luther Stoddard. Touched with Fire, containing letters and diary of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., edited Wolfe Howe. Experiment in ford the Dowdey, by Mark De- by Clif- the men Rebellion story of who guided the Confederacy. Letters from Lee’s Army by Charles Minor Blackford, edited by his grandson of the same name. Here are other titles to attract your interest: The Doctor Has a Baby by Evelyn Barkins. : From Galileo to the Nuclear Age by Harvey Brace Lemon. a Religion and the Rise of Capitalism — by R. H. Tawney. The World’s Greatest Scriptures by — Lewis Browne. ; With the greatest speed the day when Packa ra You want a quality motor car you'll You want anew be proud to own.., And the sooner you join the wise buyers who are placing their orders now, the sooner you'll own the finest Packard built! Meanwhile... Be safe—and save... Be safe—Follow the route at right! Save —Catch little troubles before they lead to expensive breakdowns ... and long lay-ups for repairs. And here you have it—the greatest Packard ever built! Breath-taking in its beauty, brilliant in performance—with quality guarded by over 4,000 factory inspections. Here’s real postwar quality, even finer than prewar—proved by the fact that service adjustments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point! ever car—soon! Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! Plug : in now —for our RAVINIA 22-24 S. FIRST ST. low-priced an’s Welfare Mystery Who work. Owns by Ray One built! DIRECT ROUTE TO SAFER TRAVEL: Brake adjustment—No matter how soon you plan to turn your car in, keep brakes up to requirements. Steering and Wheel check-up—Avoid hidden dangers and make old tires last. Seasonal Lubrication—Timely, low-cost insurance against burning out a hard- to-get part. Cooling System check-up—lIt can save you from sitting on the roadside while your car boils over! Engine tune-up—Restores pep, smoothness, dependability. INC.PARK, _HIGHLAND ILL. © ae by — fe Story nt you’ll own spring-conditioning ‘‘“package.” MOTORS, Bait The Comrades of Highwood, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are sponsoring a dance to be held Saturday, May 3, at the Labor temple. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. to the music of Louis Garino’s orchestra. Funds derived from the dance are allotted to Veter- o Come and Comrades of Highwood Dance Ask the Man Order today ...and Fly, Bergman. 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P. 4766 or a penny postcard will bring us to your DONALD door. Write: R. CHRISTMAN Italian Club to Hold Installation Banquet The perity Junior Italian Women’s Prosclub of Highwood will hold their annual installation of officers banquet at the Highlander in Highwood on Tuesday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. The newly elected officers to be installed are: Mrs. Bert F. Sanders, president; 637 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Miss president; Miss ing secretary; Calzia, Betty vice- Delores Fini, recordMrs. John Lawler, secretary Miss Ann er; Roger Mrs. Zenzola, Albert, treasur- social chair- man; Mrs. Mike Camporeale, refresh- ment chairman; Mrs. Domenick Tam- arri, sick committee chairman; Mrs. C. Arcangelo publicity chairman and Mrs. Eldo Cassai, sergeant at arms. All members interested in attending the banquet are asked to contact Mrs. Roger Albert, Evolution avenue, Highwood, or Mrs. Bert Sanders, 340 Bloom street, Highland Park, for reservations. Teen Age Members Plans Annual Spring Dance Here May 10 One of the anticipated events on the social calendar of Highland Park teen-agers is the annual spring dance to be given by Teen Age club on Saturday night, May 10, in the audiDress will torium of Lincoln school. be semi formal. The Shoreliners will play for dancing. Arrangements for the dance are in the hands of Dick Eubanks, president who is serving as_ ticket Mary Lou Cameron, social and Bob Peddle, publicity chairman. All high are invited school age boys and to attend the party. girls Tic- from any purchased be may kets vice Gerhardt, Dave club; the of president, chairman; chairman, member of Teen Age club, which is sponsored by Playground and Recreation board. DID YOU SEE THAT ! I(T CHANGED ITS OWN WATER | WHY... IT RINSED 3 TIMES AUTOMATICALLY / LOOK..THE CLOTHES ARE BEING DAMP DRIED.. AND NO ONE TOUCHED THE BENDIX! YES..AND BENDIX EVEN TURNS ITSELF OFF.,WITH NO ONE AROUND! Bethany Missionary Society Will Hold Birthday Luncheon The Missionary society of Bethany Evangelical church will hold its annual birthday luncheon at the church, corner streets, of Laurel at 1 o’clock and McGovern Thursday after- noon, May 8. All members are urged to be present, and may bring guests. Mrs. Paul Willison, H.P. 115, should be contacted for reservations. Since this branch of the Evangelical church and the United -Brethren church merged ary sOcieties the Women’s ice. The last fall, the mission- now are united under Society of World Sery- organization at Bethany was formed more than 50 years ago. Mrs. Fred C. Noerenberg is president, assisted by Mrs. William Guyot, vice )A president, secretary, treasurer, librarian, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and corresponding Arthur Vetter, Walter Meierhoff, A. Judson Wells, Mrs. John Rhinehart, ‘secretary. Seniors to Graduate From Glencoe Temple Religious School The largest senior class in the his- tory of the North Shore Congregation Israel Religious school will be graduated next Friday evening, May 9, at AND SAVES WATER... SAVES SOAP -+- SAVES CLOTHES...SAVES YOU See it yourself—the wonderful, work-free Bendix washing that has made hundreds of thousands of women ladies of leisure on washdays—for nine years! There’s no question about the Bendix. It’s been proved in use. See our demonstration—you’ll see Bendix washday miracles galore! Come in now... see what washday freedom really is! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Ave. — Glencoe temple’s graduation 15 MONTHS MUU Quick TO PAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan the exercises. All members of the class will participate in the religious seryice, with Bruce Wertheimer, Aaron Balkin and Lois Grauer delivering addresses. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, who has been teaching the senior class personally, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon, “The Day You Live In”. Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks TEL. H. P. 4003 Service NaH 397 ae Central Avenue—Room Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 12 �= PO-DO Special! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT é“ Shaving Cream 37° Lather or Brushless . After Shave Dy RU 501 Central aus; ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ent ra A |AY | sc2ckeee: Total Value .. 76° ve. | ct, toumir Cc Both for SU . ; Walgreen shaving saving! QUANTITIES {= *;; Remember MOTHER \ By Po 39° Lotion, 514-ounces . DAY—May *MOTHER’S ene UP Perfume favorite. 65 . 8 Dusting powder... a 3 | HER HAIR HUDNUT IN PARIS the SWEET 6 5° Choice Lb. Box . iy eur //th° RICHARD EVENING G5" 25 49 BE Dobson lTucite... 4] be Here’s a Buy! PACK OF 15 ENVELOPES @ FOR ats 6%-in.; white. 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Poe 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse at length they may emerge, full-formed and majestic, into the delights of life, which they are thenceforth to rule. —Carlyle See Misunderstandings — \of Social Security Can Delay Benefits Presbyterian Women Plan Group Meetings y ELVIRA - HEALTH SALON Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together; that In Homes Monday Qualified wage earners over 65 years of age in some instances have Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan, Illinois, Social’ Se- curity said field office, in her today. receive benefits,” most Wage Mr. frequent earner’s Barnett reason impression said. was the meet that the Murphey, payments were in some way based on need. This is wholly untrue. No mat- ter Hats what Suits Dresses rights We are no different than anybody else. Our stock rooms are crowded — sale of property, income, Spring SO this Model, under of and each month. The is survivors to attend sponsored a by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church, on Friday, May 2, at the church on North avenue and Lauretta place, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be entertainment and refreshments will | be served. “You'll love this milk of Detter taste.. Richer Quality’ lane. the home 250 A. E. Lundin’s home, of Mrs. Bronson James street. group 937 Lincoln will meet avenue. ; The Chicago Presbyterial ‘society will meet May 9 at 10:30 am. at River Forest Presbyterian church. For reservations, call or write Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, H.P. 2274, before May 6. Bible classes will be conducted during the month of May by Mrs. Arthur Tylee at the public library each Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, The regular ‘monthly meeting of the board of the Woman's association will be held at 10 a.m. May 12 in the parish house. representative invited demonstration at place. Wesley Church to Sponsor Stanley Demonstration public Park Mrs. Eric Molke’s group will meet: in her home at 723 Forest avenue, Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group will meet in her home at 99 Sycamore will be found in the city council room at the city hall, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. these days. : The No trekking to town old-age at 220 Mrs. Paul Mathew’s group will meet at the home of Mrs, Carl Wolf, 1819 Krenn. E insurance are invited to get in touch with the Social Security representative on his regular visit to Highland Park the first and third Tuesdays Stanley : man’s Mrs. in her or other resources may be, he is entitled to his Social Security benefits if he is 65, has worked long enough under Social Security to qualify, and is no longer working at a job that comes under Social Security. He must file a claim, however, to receive the benefits.” Wage earners over 65 and others who have any questions about their Coats ew a home Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich’s group will meet in’ her home at 380 Ravine drive. Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s’ group will “Every case of failure to file claim when eligible, was due to some misunderstanding about their right to “The | Group meetings of the Woman’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon, May 5, at 1:15 o’clock in the following locations: Mrs. Rex Andrews’ group will meet waited four or five years before filing their claims for benefits under the old-age and survivors insurance program, ih Start Intensive Drive for Scrap Iron and Steel at Ft. Sheridan An intensive drive for the collection of scrap iron and steel has been instituted at Fort Sheridan, according to an announcement made today by Col. Newton G. Bush,. commanding officer of the post. Scrap which is collected at Fort Sheridan will be sold to civilian concerns in an .effort to alleviate the present critical shortage of ferrous scrap that exists in the commercial field. All the scrap which is collected by the various units on the post will be turned’ in the to post salvage yard and accumulations of worn and obsolete materials will be inspected to determine whether or not they should be declared scrap. as The drive at Fort Sheridan is a campaign part of the nation-wide instituted by the war department at all military installations throughout the country. \ i" BYE TBI 1\ Prepared Spaghetti r _ j �wo Her Highland Park | Frosh-Soph Tracksters Gets 26 Points In Relays Here Meet 57-46 Thursday Little Giants Take Fifth Place In Class B of Wheaton Relays Despite unfavorable weather conditions Highland. Park High school’s Frosh-Soph track team, coached by CLASS A meee ta 14 Oak Park ........ 6612 Waukegan ...... 13 New Trier ag i eens 11 Neate <<... 6 Hyde Park 5 AMOR cede ead ck 4 East Aurora .... 3 Evanston 20 Thornton ........ 2 Proviso ............ 18 West. Rockford 11/2 Mark B Downers Grove Wheaton ........ Riverside ........ Glenbard ........ Highland Park 491 47 43 39 26 Traveling to Wheaton last Saturday, Highland Park High school competed in the annual Wheaton Relays. The Little Giants, who are in the Class B division because of an enrollment of less than 1200 students, McKenna their of :44.6. the pole One new record was set in vault by Don Laz of West Aurora with a vault of 11 feet 11 inches, the old mark was 11 feet 8% inches. Oak Park good winds prevailed meet. that Demichelis CLASS B cher, Highland Park, fourth, and Peters, third: Mack, Argo, Glenbard, fifth, Dis- tance 47 feet, % inch. — DISCUS THROW —wWon by Derr, Downers Grove; Miller, Riverside, second; Peters, Glenbard, third; Bierman, Glenbard, fourth, and Bostrom, Wheaton, fifth. Distance, 134 feet, 44 inch. BROAD JUMP—wWon by Laz, West Aurora; Bartlett, Riverside, second; Tyler, Glenbard, third; Stinson, Calumet City, fourth, and Earnstmeyer, Calumet City, fifth. Distance, 22 feet, 2 3/8 inches. Shuttle Relay—Won by High Hurdles Highland Park (Miller, Haupt, Hesler, Behr); Hinsdale, second; Calumet City, third; Downers Grove, fourth, and Riverside, fifth. Time, :44.6. 2 Mile Relay—-Won by Wheaton (Cross, Balog, Scott, Gilbert); Argo, second; Riverside, third; Downers Grove, fourth, and Glenbard, fifth. Time, 8 :41.5. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Tyler, Glenbard; Linciconi, University High, second; Stinson, Calumet City, third; Smith, Downers Grove, fourth, and Wheaton, fifth. Time, :10.5. Relay—Won by Freshman Wheaton (Zak, Gary, Balzhiser, Fett); Glenbard; second; Calumet City, third; Highland Park, fourth, and Riverside, fifth. Time, ~ 121,31, Low Hurdes Shuttle Relay — Won by Hinsdale (Schneider, Woods, Corydon, McClelland); Downers Grove, second; Highland Park, third; Riverside, fourth; and Calumet City, fifth. Time, :40.3. 4 Lap Relay—Won by Riverside (Wolk, Michaels, Hagen, Symon); Hinsdale, second; Glenbard, third; University High, fourth, and Wheaton, fifth. Time, 2 :43.7. Sprint Medley—-Won by Riverside (Sy- mon, Tucek, Michaels, Frazier) ; Downers Calumet City, - Grove, second; fourth, and foal Wheaton, third; a ew al * 2 McCall Glenbard, fifth. Time, Ds ntheate j See etre am a throughout low (A), hurdles—Behr Schlossman the State Meet Tuesday, May na (H.P.), Moore (A). 200-yd. dash—Dever Sparsino :58.2. (HP): (A). (A), (A), Lambert (A), Goldsmith (H.P.). 97’ 4”. Broad Jump — Knowlton (H.P.), Houzy (A), Lecuff (H.P.). 17’ 234”. (A)-tie Pole jump—Behr (H.P.), Discus—Mack Houzy Olsen (H.P.). for 2nd. 5’ 234”. Vault—Pinkerton bela (A)-tie for Ist. 8’ 3”. 440-yd. Relay—(Argo), Park). (H.P.), (A), varout- April 24 — Varsity Grove; Holmes, Downers Grove, and Hesler, Highland Park, tied for second and third; Siedelman, Calumet City, Wood, Caaumet City, Carlson, Wheaton, and Gratteau, Wheaton, tied for fourth and fifth. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Fole Vault—Won by Don Laz, West Aurora; Calish, University High, second; Beuerman, Glenbard, third; Thompson, Wheaton, fourth, and Drlden, Wheaton, and Haupt, Highland Park, tied for fifth. Height, 11 feet 11 inches (new record; old mark, 11 feet 8% inches, made by Free- man, Sterling High, in 1944). ies 13—New Tues., May at Evanston. 17—District Evanston. Fri, May 23—State series at the two schools. In * Proviso Defeats HPHS Baseball Team Twice; 3-2, 8-3 By Bill Kelly sae Playing three Suburban league game Cham- paign. | Sat., May 24—State Meet at Champaign. Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban League Meet at Evanston. between their previous meeting, the Little Giants won a one hit 4-0 victory from — the Evanston nine. . The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. . at the Evanston High diamond. i Track Meet at Meet ae the Wildkits in the final game of the gan, Proviso Frosh-Soph (Here). Sat., May 16—Frosh-Soph Invitational Sat., May Strong High school, whose teams On Tuesday afternoon Highland Park will travel to Evanston to battle Wauke- Trier, team, they Face Evanston Varsity Morton (Here). rated 7%» (There). 12 — a highly be in Highland Park on Saturday, May 17, for a double header with the 8 a local team. In other Suburban League games — last week, Oak Park split with ~ Waukegan, taking the opener, 7-2, — and losing the second game 5-3. Frosh-Soph Thurs, May 1 — Waukegan FroshSoph (Here). fe) Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays. Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). Wed., May 7 — Maine Frosh-Soph (There). May Mon., team The Flying Clouds from Harvey have — won five straight games, and will (There). Park Avenue last Wednesday afternoon, April 23. The individual times were good in a too impressive ence since joining last year, have. come up with a great baseball team, — and are now on top in the league. (Here). Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays. Wed., April 30 — Waukegan Varsity slow track. High point man for the Parkers was Pete Haupt who scored 15 points by winning the 120-yd. high hurdles, 220-yd. low hurdles, and the pole vault. Bill Miller and Bill Hesler also made an impressive showing in the local high school’s first victory of the current track season. . : not have not gone very far in the Confer- _ Hunter door meet of the season by defeating Argo of the South Suburban League 6844-444 at the athletic field on West and Thornton (FL. Hunter Argo School — Avenue have become one of the dark horses : of the Suburban League race. (A), (H.P.), (H.P.), 23—Argo April Wed., Thurs., High Park do not have (H-P.), KieBroad jump—Hesler balla (A), Ryan (H.P.), and Callahan (A) tied. 18’ 1”. 880-yd. Relay—Won by Argo, Highland Park disqualified. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Defeat Argo 6812-441, the (Here) Tourna- 122’ 1”. jump—Hesler on surprised everyone last Saturday by — dealing Evanston a double setback 12-11, and 6-4. Although the Mustangs - (H.P.), (H.P.), Irons (H-P.). 5’ 8”. winds Field 23-24— Archer (Highland First Outdoor Meet; swing of West at header Morton’s Close (H.P.), Ziebell (A). 10° 6”. High after abrupt- | of first place by | at 1:00 p.m. Jarrett (A), vault—Haupt Pole H. P. Thinlyclads Win spite of the fact of heavy double Thornton Zie- Highland Park High school’s sity tracksters won their first Kahn. :25.9, 220-yd. dash—Miller (H.P.), Callahan (A), Hutchison (H:P.). :25.1. 880-yd. dash—Lemmon (A), Bright (H.P.), Farrell (H.P.). 2:17.3. Olsen Shot put — Archer (H.P.), (H.P.), Lambert (A). 42’ 7%”. (H.P.), Allan (A). 2:14.0. (H.P.),: LamShot-put—Knowlton bert (A), Jecha (A). 48’ 0”. out loss to Proviso, will attempt _ a double Athletic Park Natkin, (H.P.), Hesler Demiche- ‘ to get back in the victory Halton (H.P.). 4:55.8. (A), Be440-yd. dash—Finnegan zak (A), Smith (H.P.). :58.2. 200-yd. low hurdles—Haupt (H.P.), Behr Geraci High, Park dropped ly being :108. (A). run—Mack Mile Ray Schedule 27—Oak han (A), Mack rs Sports Editor 120-yd. high hurdles—Haupt (H.P.), Hesler (H.P.), Seward (A). :17.0. | 100-yd. dash—Miller (H.P.), Calla- lis Discus—Jecha By Summaries :26.3. run—Jarrett Ken Saturday, May 31—League ment (Evanston) :14.1. ne t Highland Thursday—Waukegan (Here) Friday and Saturday, May (H.P.), (H.P.). and peep mo, t Highland Park Faces Evanston Nine There on Tuesday, May 6 Saturday, May 10—District Thursday,—Proviso (There) Tuesday—Evanston (There) mem- Mt Giants To Seek Fourth And Fifth Conference Wins team. King, Tennis high sophomore Dave toe tae VEE S Friday, May 2—Morton (There) Tuesday, May 6—New Trier (Here) from the | inexperienced Rosenthal, 50-yd. dash—Knowlton (H.P.), Dever (H.P.), Sparsino (A). :6.0. 100-yd. dash—Dever (H.P.) Knowlton (H.P.), Sparsino (A). :11.4. 440-yd. dash—I,emmon (A), McKen- High DISTANCE MEDLEY—wWon | by Argo (Jack Lemmon, James Finnegan, James Callahan, Allan Mack); Wheaton, second; Downers Grove; third; University High, fourth, and Glenbard, fifth. Time, 6:54.5. SHOT FPUT—Won by Bostron, Wheaton; Smith, Downers Grove, second; Ar- despite an ON . A few of the boys who will be expected to carry a heavy load for the team are Carky Rubens, Warner Summaries 110-yd. 880-yd. Oak Park won the Class A title for the third straight year by scoring 66% points. The nearest rival was New Trier which scored 36 points. This also was the fifth time in which Oak Park has won the crown. with ber of the track squad looked good also and although he was defeated in the half-mile his time of 2:18.0 is considered good in keeping with the weather. (H.P.), Tops freshman considered division. Highland Park’s high hurdles shuttle relay with Miller, Haupt, Hesler, and Behr took first place with a time outdoor “ 7 local net men travel to Morton to face the Mustangs .in the opening: match of the 1947 season. Prospects for Highland Park are none too bright as they open the league season Highland Park showed good form in the 440-yd. dash. His time of :58.3 is scored 26 points to capture fifth place in a , The tennis season gets under way tomorrow for Highland Park as the track season by defeating Argo of the South Suburban League 57-46 in a dual meet at Argo last Thursday, April 24. High point man for the meet was Jim Knowlton who garnered 18 points for the Parkers by winning the 50-yd. dash, shot put, and the broad jump. John . , CLASS Hinsdale ........ 26 Calumet City ....23% ease tae 20 University High1'6 West Aurora ..10 its * Men Travel to Morton Tomorrow By Steve Herz opened - Highland Park Net Defeat Argo in Dual Panther e ¥ during the week, the best the Highland Park High school nine could do was to win one and drop two, thus dropping to third place in the league standing. The victory came at Waukegan a week ago last Tuesday by a 5 to 3 score, while the losses came against Proviso here last Saturday by’ the — scores of 3 to 2 and 8 to 3, : In the Waukegan game, the Bulldogs started their scoring in the first inning on a walk and two singles good for one run. The “Little Giants” tied’, it up in the third inning but the Waukeganites came back with two more | ao) runs in the fourth. The Parkers gar- | nered another in the fifth and then all was quiet until the top of the seventh and then the Giants really turned loose. Eddie Peasentini singled, Plummer (Continued on page 33) ¥ — et = _ �pte Page Thursday, May 1, 1947 28 VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank Home Juke Lane Owners Boxes Illinois. Simplex A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AIR Attention Now Available Rumpus Room for Your Distributing Co. Phone Winnetka 4166 Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributor S. Wabash Ave. Wabash 4090 Chicago 5, Illinois 831 Everett Millard To Head Olympic Ski Fund Drive FILTERS 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Every Skier Asked to Invest In American Team’s Chances Everett L. Millard of Highland Park, secretary of the Snow Chase club of Chicago, of has the 1948 been for the central today by appointed Olympic area, National Ski chairman Fund it was drive announced Chairman Albert Sigal of California. Contributions of fellow skiers are the sole source of U. S. Olympic a AND YOU’LL NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH LESS! RE-VERSO-ROL More thorough washing and rinsing. + H H issued by Millard. The American team, selected after trials last March at Sun Valley and Seattle, includes jumpers and_ slalom-downhill racers. Four of six leapers selected for next year’s team are from the central West, historic home of the soaring sport: Ralph Bietila and Joseph Perrault of Ishpeming, Walter Bietila of Iron Mountain, Michigan, and Sverre Fredheim of St. Paul, Minnesota. Win- Damp dries, dripless, ready for the line. ner of the men’s downhill tryouts was Jack Reddish, a former Snow Chaser of Chicago. Among other downhillslalom stars are Bob Blatt, Barney TOP-FIL-DOR team No bending or stooping —it’s waist high. Brynhild ROTO-DRIER McLean hands. DRIVE “The French GREATER while a girls’ Gretchen Paula Andrea Fraser, Kann and Mead. events. Canadian, skiers are competition CAPACITY Swiss, terrific. promises to be Norse and The skiing the hottest in history. I hope every American skier will invest a dollar and a prayer in the success of our team.” 10 full pounds dry weight. Saves Grasmoen, old summer Scientifically times washing and rinsing cycles. LARGER Movitz, “We've lined up a crack American ski team,” Millard said. “Now we've got to finance their invasion of St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the winter Olympic games, which are held separately and financed separtely from the Protects careless fingers HYDRO-PEL and Dick includes blonde 14-year SAFTI-LATCH and ++ + statement expense money for the ski team, according to ECONOMY According to Millard’s use of hot water, statement the committee raising the fund in this area will include one member from each of soap, electricity. the 60 active clubs of the Central U.S. BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB Ski Association. (Continued Just put clothes in Launderall ... add soap ... flip the switch ... and your washday work takes over from matically. Then is done. Launderall there—washes, Come double Once rinses and spin dries clothes dewy fresh, ready for the line—and does it all auto- A i , THE F COMPLETELY CONLON AUTOMATIC SHERONY 314 RAILWAY 305 WAUKEGAN a demonstration seen today. Launderall page will feature 30) for those who want clean—dewy fresh— satisfied with less. Ay faceb Blue Moon GOLD-N-RICH: THOR MANGLE $79.95 HARDWARE drive wash DELIVERY HOUSEHOLD AVE., HIGHWOOD for LAUNDRY AVE., HIGHWOOD COLUMBIA ' in you’ve on even cleans i clothes sparkling you'll never be HOME IMMEDIATE MANGLE $164.95 Launderall and shuts itself off ! The a TEL. H. P. 2041 APPLIANCES ' TEL. H. P. 1533 ®@ Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a natural semi-soft cheese. �Please Notice! Your Highland Park A&P Super Market Is Temporarily Closed For Remodeling Re-Opening Friday, May 9. @ We will look forward to serving you in a bright, and completely remodeled store. Just a few of the new features will be Dept., a refrigerated Fruit and Vegetable sen Dept., and a new a for your A&P Forest, Winnetka and Wilmette. Grocery Muscatel, Lake Only! Tokay, Sherry F. 1. SWEET WINES % gal. $1.89 Blended LORD Whiskey ........ 5th CALVERT Whiskey Blended SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th Re AOR, $ 452 Blended, $ 3 94 4.....::.....-..-.. B & L SCOTCH S Veare (iG, 6.00.6 5k-- 5th (Scotch) A Real Value OLD SMUGGLER ........ 5th HAVE CANNED WE NOW Fox DeLuxe Drewry’s 2 Cans Shop and Save at Your Friendly A. PP. Super-Market $6 °° $5 85 per Values. 27¢ Case a new ORO. Bag ae id os te Sweet PETER PAN 20-072. PEAS “ Fresh Orchard A&P APPLESAUCE Flaver Bake an Apple Pie Sliced 85c 3 5c 45¢ 23¢ BREAD... -2uoaves ZO 2 16-0z. loaves 19¢ Am. 94 -Ib. For Sandwiches! For Sandwiches; 5c ee Food Cheese American oh. MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 552k 2 vic toe CH 21 c ee FOOD EESE SO c 2 Cans 2° White Processed Ched-O-Bit PABST-ETT No. 2 1} 5 Cc a ee Enriched, aap .... Can Brand Products... Good At All Stores Cans eee en and Salads MAZOLA OIL Boys caine ics acs Blas. ecupegdadescteas APPLES. Delicates- Dairy . -lb. $] 24 COFFEE Broadcast BEER! Meister Brau Tavern Pale $3.09 BOKAR 85¢ OLD RARITY SCOTCH = $775 312 -years 06 Dept., favorites, visit our stores at Lake Vigorous and Winey or Port 5th a new Jane Parker Bakery Good At All Stores Forest Store decorated Food Dept. In the meantime Liquor Values... At Our Frozen newly AEM See AMEMB aie pkg. Brand ‘ 3 pkgs. 3 3¢ Borden’s LEIDERKRANZ Is cleans Aitdtn dae apne 2> e 29¢ ois Sunnybrook Large, Fresh Ctn. ................ GRADE “A” EGGS Doz. in Visual Sunnybrook H Hig Medium Grade EGGS Rep ee ea 57¢ “A” 5 4c May Issue of Woman’s Day Magazine Now on Sale 5c per Copy �_ BUY NOW at REDUCED Your Mother’s Day and Graduation Gifts Discount Merchandise on All members _ The Not Fair Trades Book as volunteer Mesdames IL, workers. sons in their locality Lincoln School Tonight Parents and children of Lincoln school are cordially invited to a movie entitled “World Series of 1946,” to be shown tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. A. MORDINI W. Central FINE Ave Highland WATCH-JEWELRY 1 TO 2 WEEK lead Park REPAIRING SERVICE — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 will wind up in the fall of area. in a recognized “Central this drive,’ club within are out skiers declared to Chairman Millard, “as they did when founding the National Ski association here in 1904.” Millard began skiing in Italy and Austria and was a founder of the Snow Chase club, instrumental in bringing the downhillers’ phase of the sport to the midwest hills. During wartime navy service Millard reported skiing adventures from Persia. During the past winter he initiated the formation of. the Chicago Ski Clubs, an informal league now embracing 11 winter sports groups of the metropolitan area. Some years ago he designed a safety ski binding made by removing toestraps from JEWELER 550 campaign the World Series Movie at Ends The member for donations. page 28) with showings of a one-hour film now being taken by Dick Durrance, famous ski ace, portraying the 1948 winter Olympians in high-speed action. The quota set for the Central Ski association, a division of the National Ski assogiation and affiliated with the U.S. Olympic association, is $6,250 or approximately one dollar for every Seyl, John from a mail appeal to all skiers as well as solicitation of special gifts from clubs, stores and individuals. Buttons and certificates will acknowledge the gifts. have volun- Dompke, Dominic Pasquesi, John ‘Santi, Joseph Tomei, Frank McLaughlin, James Connelly, Marshall Williams, M. Wiesfuss and Tom Clark. Each worker is to cohtact 10 per- - Cutlery - to act following members teered: - Compacts Glassware In Cancer Drive Council of Catholic Women of the Archdiocese of Chicago, to enlist the help of its organization by selecting 10 Costume Jewelry Flat Silver (Continued cer drive through the recommendation and cooperation of the Rev. James C. Curry, executive director of the - Rings Catholic Mothers The Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception school recently received an appeal from the chairman of the Illinois division of the National Can- - PRICES A 20% i Pnlist Helpof a conventional binding, with the irons bent in slightly so that the foot can escape in case of a spill. This “safetyized” binding, first advocated by Millard’s club to lessen the toll of breaks and sprains, is now in increasing use by skiers nationalle Chicago offices of the Olympic Ski Fund have been opened at 111 West Washington Street, Chicago. — Scarlett’s P.O. Glencoe, Illinois BOX 104 Glencoe 1808 ‘ Spring Opening Tonigh Thursday May 1 | Dinner - Dancing - Prizes Carl Miller’s Orchestra lone O’Donnell & Her Violin And Many Others : �a 7. Wheaton Students to Give Sacred Concert Rites | concert of sacred classics will be presented by music students of Wheaton college at the Winnetka Bible church, 886 Elm St., Winnetka, _ , Se a C MEADOW GOLDS THE ONLY BUTTER. FOR My FAMILY At Winnetka Church A . Sun- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mignon Bollman Mackenzie, associate professor of music in the Wheaton college conservatory of music, will direct 34 Bach, vocalists in Schubert MIGNON The and B. orchestral a program of Verdi. MACKENZIE prelude which Q opens Ne the concert will be directed by Frances Whitlock of the Kramer, Wheaton former conductor college symphony that wonderful orchestra, while student Ruth Deitsch will act as accompanist for the chorus. ae enrolla ment, originating from 14 states, the District of Columbia and Hawaii. one admission is asked, and wrapper : } - concert. NACI Red Cross A el RNa TRE TOR Staff Assistance Class May 6 and 8 corps class will as a dewy buttercup...That’s the Rich, golden, fresh Meadow Gold is now twice as popular among be held at Chicago Chapter Red Cross way delicious Meadow Gold Butter comes to your Chicago families—with its wholesome, buttery headquarters;:02?, South ‘Wabash eve- — doubly protected now by a new exclusive table goodness protected by the greatest flavor-saver idea ae A ocssca hes - Bae eden fot this work will give much needed aluminum foil wrapper which keeps fine Meadow Gold flavor twice as long! Meadow Gold, in its new ever developed in butter packaging! Treat your family to a new delight today. Stop at typing and clerical service at Hines metal wrapper, says “No Visitors” to other food _your grocer’s and pick up a pound of butter in the And because each quaryour refrigerator. 8 y It’s better to eat butnew a/uminum wrapper. bright PP & A Staff Assistance Vaughan. and. District Home chapter Squth and at heepitels, the Service office, in flavors ; ter pound : headquarters. is individually wrapped, the last tastes Cross Motor corps, also ee ae ie oar just as fine and creamery-fresh as the first! No wonder more food-wise women every day two Mondays, May 19 and 26, at the are asking for Meadow Gold Butter. No wonder The Red es Ce above address from 1 to 3 p.m. A special class for teachers and college students is planned for June. ter that stays fresh twice as Jong. And only Meadow Gold has the aluminum wrapper! Don’t throw the wrapper away till you've finished the quarter pound. §Rewrap the unused portion, keep it flavor-fresh, Meadow Gold Butter é f SOLD ; Cue get Pick ; those pants cleaned DeLuxe Up Phone one and way Highland DeLuxe Service Park 455 Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. SCR at MEU AT THESE STORES: WILMETTE WINNETKA HUBBARD Holbrook Royal Blue Store Pauloplos Foods ee R. W. Rapp Co. North Town Fruit Market Van Deusen Grocery and Market Redke’s Grocery and Market Hill’s Market Voltz Grocery and Market rocery and bee AM... reer KENILWORTH George 8. Winters R. W. Ropp Co. Kenilworth Grocery and Market HIGHLAND NORTHBROOK Highwood HIER OEMS GLENVIEW Country Side Store Charles Levernier : PARK Rapp Brothers Sunset Grocery and Market Rugen’s Store Blue Goose Food Mart Midwest Suburban Grocery and Market Store WOODS at 5 pat ntar Market == R. J. Croak or another!” Delivery aes 7 ” every- is cordially invited to attend this Announce ; keeps the delicious Meadow Gold flavor pee ofee cecross-section the college No new meses ee and ae Delicatessen Highway ystlund’s ' GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery and Market i — �Many “Play Bal | Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 . Masibell Fell ¢ Conpeny \Con Continue | For Neild’s Opening _ 4 Practice Session Neild’s Sport. which this shop summer softball will team, compete a- gainst top-flight major league softball teams under the lights at Sunset park, successfully opened its first practice session of the season last Sunday afternoon on the Sunset park diamond. Market Square Despite chilly weather, a_ large squad of players was on hand to greet Manager Robert “Bocker” Petersen for the initial workout. According to plans announced Sunday, the Neild’s team will hold practice every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon until the season opens May 16. All players still wishing to seek positions on eee be present Oe OE THURSDAY, TOS 10 Save Now! OREO CC team spring coats and suits May Creative eae $37 te Se OLAS $47 EO $67 ASO See! See! See! See! M.A., M.A., S.T.L. S.T.D. MASSES: : Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m $52 Se J. Skoner, O’Connell, See! An appropriate adopt them for The banquet p.m. and chicken will dinner the evening. is scheduled include to be ’ 10 for 6:30 sumptuous prepared bythe Ruth girl’s cotton skirts and 10 diapers. Twenty workers, averaging six or seven at a gathering, worked a total of 420 hours to produce these 145 garments and the layette. During the same period the knitting group produced 23 sweaters. Thirteen workers plete them. put in 610 hours Linden ROOFING Ave. — to com- CO. Hubbard Woods 742 Years HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— reefer sits os jacketed dresses box coats long torso suits tailored flannels Guaranteed by ©)” Apparel—Second Floor Cyaan o 366 Central Avenue—Highland 2207 Park Highland = ath, being The Red Cross sewing group meets every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Public Service building on Central avenue. Since there is much work to be accomplished, volunteers for this important job of the Red Cross are badly needed. Following is a summary of what has been accomplished during the winter season, from November 25 through April 22, by the Highland | Park group: Twenty boy’s wool shirts, 80 girl’s cotton dresses, 1 layette, 5 boy’s pants, 5 girl’s wool skirts, 10 boy’s wool coats, 5 women’s bed jackets, Serving the North Shore for 40 Kenilworth ee a kitchen committee headed by Kightly and Evelyn Kalseim. BECKER 970 short, swingy coats : is Wessling and Norman Christman. Each mother is urged to invite a “son” to be present. “Sons” will be shared with mothers who desire to Ph. Winnetka ; program planned by the committee, composed of: Mrs. L,. Laubenstein, Miss Audrey Anything From a Little Leak To A New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation CALL US NOW See! is church. ROOF REPAIRS bolero costumes fine tweeds Trail,” For Assistance 1: Writers Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 2u0z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Edmund John P. Mother-Son Sewing Group Appeals Rev. Rev. Rev. the the theme of the banquet to be held Friday evening, May 16, at Bethany Local Red Cross 6:30 p.m. Friendship Club dinner and election of officers. MONDAY, May 5: 8 p.m. G.S.O. TUESDAY, May 6: 8:15 p.m. Paul Lawrence Dunbar club. THURSDAY, May 8: 12 Noon, Council luncheon. Rt. “Along _ to Calendar TPA See! c@eeeeeeeeeoceaeeeeeeeseene See! requested IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Ce ere drastically reduced a.m. are for these sessions. Y.W.C.A. tO C8O0 the Plans for other-Son Banquet At Bethany Church © Park 342 | oi Reo �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 | Morton Here on Wednesday Highland ban Park League High’ school Champion Subur- Golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will face Morton High school tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park. The Giants will be defending the league crown which they captured last year. (Be- cause of deadline last night’s results against Thornton are unavailable). Although it is a little early to say, many Highland Park golf enthusiasts re conceding the State Championship to the Parkers. All the boys on the team are veteran golfers with “Mouse” Ori, Amedio Minorini, Rich Sheridan (who last year shot a hole in one), leading this year’s well experienced Next team. Face New Trier Wednesday afternoon High- land Park will travel to New Trier to face the Green Wave in the third league match of the year. Last week the Little Giants won two practice meets, defeating Taft of Chicago, who for four years have been City League Champions, and also defeating one of the West Suburban League’s powerhouses, LaGrange. Golf Schedule Friday, May 2—Morton (Here) Wednesday, May 7 — New Trier (There) Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (There) Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Monday, Tuesday, May May May game it was of the run, a triple, three doubles and Market Square three should have at least tied the game up in their half of the seventh, but with the bases loaded and one out, Meggorini you’ve got to hand it and Ott could not get the ball out of the infield. In the second game it was the Pro- to Mother on her day, viso six run the Giants. two hits, second This two inning inning walks, included only error, two one stolen bases, and a hit batter good six runs and a margin \ that downed which RN Sunday, May ll! for Highland Park could -never overcome. H.P. got their three runs in the sixth on a pretty good hitting spree, including two doubles and three singles. in the first game 8-3. Final score— 5-3 and in the second ' ]. indispensable . . stunning black calf bag, $13.50* *plus federal excise tax MEET Defeats struck out, and after Piacentini and Plummer. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Rayunas After third straight league Highland Park. “.. The Little Giants Harder, ON Bedspreads win or Full he ri 525 Central BEDROOM Ave. H.P. sizes up to 4 x 6 3377 acme — | [E M/ombskin gloves) from’ England,*$5 3100 Pee a eer Marshall Field & Company che (made in our own kitchens) ft. 3. mouth watering .. . White Ribbon Candy Box—I pound, $1.60, AVENUE Winnetka white doeskin—tanned. Vamty-Skirts 2 Piece 1050 BATH SETS, CURTAINS, SHOWER SETS LINDEN Tel. ENSEMBLES Draperies Lined or Unlined 1250 - 1450 RUGS—AIl 2. imports... soft) Guaranteed CHANDLER'S for string of victories SALE SHAG victory Work NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Filing Equipment Order Today the H.P. pitcher, grounded. out, Malizia singled scoring Murphy. This ended the scoring for both teams and meant 944 hitting singles. Don Blasius, of basketball fame hit the triple in the first inning but didn’t score and Pete Cislack blasted his home run to deep center in the third. Incidentally Cislack also contributed one of the doubles. Highland Park dropped his pop foul “Junior” Murphy hit a long double to left center scoring the powerful tae ls Ge “Pirates” that spelled defeat for the “Parkers.” These hits included a home (Continued from page 27) bunted and when the Waukegan pitcher, Johnson’s throw to second was too slow both runners were safe. McDermott broken by losing a double header Proviso last Saturday. In the first 19—Evanston (Here) 20—Proviso (There) 23-24—STATE Proviso was to 2 pounds, $3.20 Q Ye LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP ~~ CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND BY NAVAL ACADEMY e@ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from ‘ Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 104 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN Gifts —First Floor | — �_ Page 34 ory Town shape Talk. . . only $2.00. Davis. MUSIC THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY!! The sun is shining, birds are singing, bees are buzzing, and the grass is green! So help yourself to happiness and drive out to Villa Moderne for a gay Lunch or a gala Dinner. Frank Hutchins’ provides the best the world affords in Food, Atmos- phere, and Hospitality. Henri Genplays during the dron’s Orchestra Dinner Hour and for Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. Room Sun and Porch planning is in which will. give beauty and comfort Grace Herbst to family and friends. — Interior stunning her for noted Furnishings — has a wonderful collection of Summer Furniture—Chairs, Divans, Tables, Umbrellas, etc. Upholstery is in gayest colors and rain and sun proof. Miss Herbst will plan your arrangements for you to the smallest detail. Buy now in order to avoid disappointment in delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL SHOP for ImREDUCTIONS DRASTIC Girdles Pantie of ance Clear te media and Briefs of Lace Lastex and Satin Reduced from $8.50 to $5.00, Lastex. Nylon, Satin, and Lace Girdles Lastex Satin $8.50 and $10 values for $5.00. Bandettes reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. and Bed Jackets — dainty Organdy to $10.95 from de, Broca Silk Rayon $5.00. House Coats from $17.95 to $10. Chiffon and Satin Negligees, values to Brunch $42.50 at $29.50 and $18.50. Coats—Silk Brocade $17.95 reduced to $11.50. Winnetka, 578 Lincoln Ave. SPRING COSTUME SUITS REDUCED DRASTICALLY for her fashknown Elsie Thal, well ionable women’s apparel, is having a at Sale remarkable this oOp- most Giving as much as portune time. Beautiful Town Suits 50% Discount. at thrilling Savings to early buyers. Two piece Suits—some with Matchvalues. wonderful Blouses—all ing Sheer Wool with up-to-this-minute Drop in fashion details and styling. while the selection is still quite complete. 565 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. SKIES ARE TWICE AS BLUE TREES ARE TENDER GREEN Spring is in the air. It’s delightful to gather up a few friends and drive out to the famous Moraine Hotel for Every one will enjoy it, no Lunch. Dining Room overlooking the end. Lake, done up in new Spring colors. Full course Lunch from 80c to $1.00. in the Dinners service. Excellent beautiful New start at $1.85. H.P. 4444, Room Amsterdam 801 Road. Sheridan GIVE MOTHER GLITTER AND GLAMOUR Mother will adore a handsome piece of Costume Jewelry for her Mother’s Chandler’s have all that’s Day Gift. new and lovely in their Evanston One Chatelaines. Glorious Store. Gold Antique design. Others in Aqua, Multi-color and Pearl, Amythest, Yellow snake chain Choker stones. with exquisite light Amythest fastening. Also Bracelet Gold and finish Earrings Pill boxes to match. in heart YOUR MEALS Cocktail Lounge open till the wee small hours. Waukegan Rd. at Lake her ways the WITH and Lobster Tails. Complete Dinners served. Open 4 p.m. daily, Noon on Sat., Sun., Holidays. Old English Glenview. IT’S SUMMER hostess smart The and Dinner is twice enjoyable when there is Music. ‘The Glenview Country House was fortunate in procuring the services of the famous Hildegarde Sills whose playing of the Hamménd Organ is well known. Noted for wonderful Steaks, Chops, Chicken St., SUDDENLY Sher man ® OF THE VERY HEART YOUR COLOR SCHEME through repeated Hotel Newly Sovereign Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. You'll find in the new patterns in Glosheen being shown by Old Colony Home Fashions. These *charming color bright prints are most attractive and are your safe guide to perfect color schemes. “African Daisies” is the new bow-tied print—a_ fabric drama for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. Glosheen keeps its shimmering finish and fresh flower colors GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage washings and sunlight exposure. $1.15 a yard. Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. 119 Swimming Pool NOW OPEN Available to the Public Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 knit layette needs; Wolf Edward Wolf bibs, binders, shirts, nighties, training pants. 35c - $2. B—Blankets, hand appliqued summer weight. Also washable comforter spreads of chenille, silk, batiste or dotted swiss. $3.95 - $16.95. C—Conchita baby dresses, hand made white imports of great delicacy. For Christening and, other occasions. $4.95 - $14.95. Carlson Bldg., Evanston. 630 Church. Uni. 7709. BERNIE AT “THE CUMMINS SKY CLUB” For the very first time a great “Name” Band is playing in the suburban area. The famous Bernie Cummins and his Orchestra have opened for a long engagement at this attractive Dine and Dance Spot on Harlem and North Aves. (just before entering Oak Park). I can give my personal signature as to the excellent Food, and the Dance Floor is unusually fine. So drive out\ for Dinner and the On April 21 Pack No. 85 of the Cub Scouts participated in one of their regular meetings at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. In addition to two skits presented by Dens No. 2 and No. 4, a colored motion picture showing Scout activities provided the evening’s entertainment. The movie, shown through the courtesy of the Boy Scouts of America, portrayed the many activities in which Scouts are interested. At the court of honor which followed, the following awards were presented: Livingston, Andy Bobeat: Frank Lunding, John Stevens. Wolf: Edward Oppenheimer, John Nixon, BABY WEEK GIFT IDEAS SIMPLE AS A-B-C A—Arnold Cub Scout Pack No. 85 Meeting INC. “Well, whoever he is—he keeps following me and recommending Zagalia’s!!—Says it’s still vital to give automobiles the best care possible.” : Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ee Dukie Winters. Gold Arrow: Oppenheimer. Silver Arrow: PHILCO eA8) ar When you ae Kcr FIRST MORTGAGE HOUSE COMMADORE” NOW OPEN have a yen for good food, remember the newly opened Commadore on Skokie. This is a newly decorated and remodeled restaurant which has no end of fresh charm. Specializing in both American and Chinese dishes. Complete Meals served or wide variety of a la carte for late snacks. Cozy Cocktail Lounge in connection. Just 600 ft. south of County Line and Villa Moderne. LOVE YOUR DOG? Then send him to the Butterworth Kennels while you are out of town. You will have such peace of mind knowing that he is safe and happy there. Every known equipment for Dog’s health and comfort in the large buildings. Big, shady yard for Dog’s outdoor hours. reservations. Ruth Call 2810 W. H.P. Park 2967 Ave. Wakefield for It’s the amazing new way to play records invented by Philco. No more fussing with lids, tone arms or needles. A powerful radio, too. Immediate delivery, while our stock lasts. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — H. 1% Blocks North of Moraine east of the tracks JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. TEL. H. P. 4003 P. Rd., Joel Botker, Botker, Peter Onderdonk, Michael Wurth. Kurz, Bobby Weed, Neal Bear: Tommy Diehl. _ Bear Gold Arrow: Neal Weed, Larry Rubel. Bear Silver Arrow: Robby Diehl, Andre Duchateau. Lion: Bud Brown. The following Cubs received their WEBELOS badges; this is the highest award obtainable by a Cub and is the only Cub award that may be worn on the Boy Scout uniform: Jimmy Jacobson, Bobby Irons, Kenneth Pierce, David Front and John Crowell. The next pack meeting will be held at Camp Dan Beard at 11 am. on June 7. Kite flying will be the order of the day; Cubs are to make their own kites; prizes will be awarded for the best homemade kites that will fly. Dance. “THE IS Joel 135 $. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 �— on ——-— . a : SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Boy! oh boy! was I ever fooled! Last week I encouraged the fellows to try for a few awards by the next pack meeting, but look what happened ...report after report of honors galore that will be passed out on May 10th. It seems that almost every cub in Pack 50 is about three jumps ahead of me... Golly! Star Scout Gregory at. Work on the Indian wigwams, lore series, a given earlier in the school This series. is part the sixth Fifth By See Mrs. how about those fancy signs? Timothy Silence’s dad is in charge of publicity so make certain that each one gets over to his house quickly. We don’t want a single boy or girl in Deerfield to forget the date of cur circus and those signs will be their reminder. Mr. Silence will decide where they should be placed, so don’t worry about that angle. This affair will be a humdinger! With a swell crowd of parents backing their sons in we can’t help our hands. | such but have Den an enterprise a success on News DEN 1—., This gang was “all ears” when Tim Silence told every detail of his recent trip. With that darned phone strike I couldn’t find out if Bob Hinchsliff met the president in Washington a couple of weeks ago, but I did hear that this boy has four more achievements to his credit . . . I wonder when he has a chance to sleep! I’d swear he works 24 hours a day. Johnny Wolter said the boys fin- ished their last session by telling jokes and nibbling popcorn ... Not bad! DEN 2— ; What would I do without Paul Dasso? He reported the news to me by phone immediately after last week’s meeting. When I asked how he managed this with the strike he said, “Well, it’s an emergency!” . . Frankly, it was as far as I was concerned. I needed news! Paul reported that this crowd went over to Timson’s field to watch the Air scouts fly their model planes . and was that ever sumpin’! Latest reports have it that these cubs will all be aviators some day. Incidentally, Russell Zartler’s mom Passes out some the meetings report on the boy !” pretty nifty because the refreshments food at regular is “Oh, DEN 3— Did you hear about the trip this tribe took to the movies a couple of weeks ago? ... Yessir, “The Plains- man” was on the bill so Mel Steed’s mom and dad brought them all to see it... Golly! what excitement! It looks as though Richard Loarie, John Robertson, and Louis George are set for some nice silver arrows ...and possibly, by the time this goes to print every single fellow in the den will also be on the list for this award ... How’s that for progress? DEN 4— Golly Moses! Another prospective member! ... Yep, Rene Marshall is the boy. He’s _ school as the in the other same tellows room at so he tothe troop and hope they will of the ; first the Jankowski, line Leverick, Miller, Joseph Vera Salyards, Killian, Scanlon, Anna Sternig, Jeanette Wachholder, Worth, and Jeanne Yous. Back from Trailer and Mae ly and Peter. the circus. After refreshments from any John literature, Reader”. Reading, with and skill and the ‘“Week- interest, DeKalb Alumni is Reunion Swen Parsons chapter of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb, alumni held its annual dinner meeting last night in Evanston. Miss Agnete Larsen of Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street were among those from this vicinity who attended. the den. . Darnit! Why can’t I be a Cub Scout? DEN 5— Since Eddie Patton has a birthday coming up next Wednesday, he’s a bit leery about coming to the meeting on that day. When this gang celebrates they celebrate hard. Well, . don’t worry, Eddie, I’ll act as referee! John Wachholder is bound to be the best behaved boy in the den from here on. Not that he hasn’t had this record in the past, but Johnny loves to eat and den chief Dickie Johnson has a new rule: “Any guy who gets out of line loses out on refreshments!” . Wow! Special Notice Don’t forget the Cub circus on Saturday, May 10, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Dolores Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Rockford, formerly of Deerfield, is a senior at East High school. She is a member of the debating team which won the state debating team tournament recently at Springfield, sponsored by the Illinois High School Association of Speech and Debate. The subject was “Federal Medical Care”. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week to William W. Youart, 30, Baltimore, Md., and Miss Martene S. Oakes, 19, 710 Orchard lane, Deerfield. In Chicago, last week, to Harry C. Joye, Deerfield, and ee Mueller, Glenview. # Meyer In his freshman year at the Uni-— versity of Illinois, John Allen Meyer, the Reserve Officers Over his left Training shoulder he © Corps. wears the ~ dFourragere for the oer On hire. Fourragere for the “Pershing Rifles,” an honorary military fraternity. 4 Karen Reinking’s Essay Wins First Prize in District Contest The annual essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary brought first honors in the 10th District to Karen Reinking of the Bannockburn Grade school and _ this essay has now been sent to Springfield to compete “America’s anent Peace” Dolores Strong Gets Honors On Rockford Debating Team ! Allen second son of the Raymond T. Meyers of Waukegan road, is enrolled in Spelling, in which the children evaluate their own progress and grade themselves with the guidance of the regular text-work book. meeting the bunch played softball and had a swell time ... Come to think of it, I’ve never had a report of anything but fun, excitement, and swell speech _ doesn’t want to miss all the fun. Welcome to the fold, Rene! Kenneth George’s home was a regular “big top” when the fellows for of extended and encouraged by the use of text ,books, newspapers, library periods, and teacher guidance. While in Arkansas, they went to Eureka Springs to visit “Marge of Sunrise Farm”, whose articles appear weekly in the Sunday Tribune. Mr. Silence is on the editorial staff of the Tribune and it was his first meeting in person with the author, whose latest book about her interesting iaeiterd will be off the press shorty. rehearsed parts refined. specialized Trip Susan, the Science and health, which are presented with the help of text books, Back from their trailer trip to the Ozarks are the Silence family, John and Maree, and the three little Silences—Timothy, of and creative writing. Story telling and letter writing are further developed Marie Donna of Wauke-_ newspapers, the “Weekly Reader’’, and oral reports Frick introduction Caro- Thomas Leverick, Richard Ori, David Rudolph, Philip Shirley T. Meyer road. are used and the course is correlated with that of the preceding and succeeding grades. Arithmetic, which involves learning to use fractions and long division, starting where fourth grade stopped in the use of other fundamental steps. Language arts, which present the May 4 Charles gan what might be ‘ermed elementary civics. Text books, Nineteen children will make their first communion at Holy Cross Catholic church on Sunday, May 4, at the 8:30 Mass. The class ineludes Cathie Antognoli, Henry Bernard, Robert Busscher, John Driscoll, Marcia Kay Early, Regina Hart, Frances Mrs. Raymond the pand into’ the study of history, geography, and Class of 19 Children to Take First Holy Communion Day, Honors ing subjects: Social studies, which actually ex- Two new boys have joined the troop. They are Courtland Ross and Jean Pierre Bailleu. We welcome enjoy scouting. “Trustworthy” is twelve Scout laws. on fifth grade, very briefly outlined, cover the follow- last worked. them in achievement May 2, are John Boone, son of the ‘ Fred Boones of Waukegan road and John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Grade Well, gang, you're certainly the Monday. A large tarpaulin was borhardest bunch of workers I’ve ever rowed from the Stagers to protect met; and if this keeps up we'll have ithe recently laid tile flooring in the the most decorated pack in the counPresbyterian church, where we try. What teamwork... ! Now, astic year. article the Deerfield young somal . Carl Frick The activities of of began Among at.the University of Illinois who will receive special recognition for schol-— the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education the rouncil meet. article for details. other the made Aur At Wehool A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in Armstrong Two days ago the district first aid meet was held. Sadly, none of the patrols qualified for the council meet, but they all received at least “B” ratings. Well informed sources tell me that no higher than a “B” awas KNOW YOUR SCHOOL for state honors. Contribution to Permwas the subject for this year’s essay. Local school children competed and the winners and awards were, George Geiger, Wilmot school, first place, prize $3.50; Karen Reinking, Bannockburn school, second place, $2.50; Charles Wirth, Holy Cross school, third place, $2.00. Each local unit submits its prize winning essay for district competition, but this year Deerfield’s first and second winners were so nearly tied, that the two were submitted for the district, Karen Reinking’s district and her with the essay award result topped was an that the addi- tional $7.50. George, Karen, and Charles were guests of the Deerfield unit last Mon- day evening in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull and read their essays for the Auxiliary members and guests. Karen Reinking will read her essay for the district meeting in Grayslake | on Wednesday, May 14. | �Page 36 The Deerfield | Bowling Academy By ee Monday Evening Tuesday VICTORY ROLLERS Team standings: Team Bee 2 is eee Oe Wench Bank ....... aii 8. NL ee clay Gey Cuter a oh es ee ONG ts ae Velma Vander Bloomen Individual Game—Ruth Individual Series—Betty 30|.Team Schmidt Rich— 40’S vo L. Clavey’s, 847. Wednesday Team Bs RN Uo a SR OI WE secs Sorae Te 8 REN PRIS vay i 0h sets sup ios ak anaes nt its SS eee ae aa a eee ee gl deep ce Mapas ontied tebe ee a er Ske TD 367 sivscdiesohss eam Team Evening oe ad vacadiyxacenawelioell Ww. L. 53 OT 52 38 49 41 47 44 42 Klemp 2—E. Hurt 6— L. 37 44 44 45 45 45 Thursday BETHLEHEM Evening BOWLING ee tate cre noc satetieta ae Or 3 Games: WER LEAGUE eer Owls oy tao ee |... ae kn. 36 ; 41 43 4 Eagles $81 Ovinles Crows a HOLY CROSS CHURCH for a BOWLING Yous FURTH & COMPANY put for a Ernest work, area about 936 Ox E. 47th the two g . All May Phones Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. In Alabama the law PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Clarence series. 79 pin games. mates by spot rolling Your scribe publication for The given the a Harts led 455 series, high is to have ‘his picture taken in the Review, soon. Watch the horrible results in L. 36 36 RTEPPURR TTA Ce SMI oF ee DURA © Ee ee ok PROTO COR cack cde eas 47 45: 43 43 45 47 PB OTEOM Be ean 42 ea cease ng ee Eo 41 49 34 56 Wathhalier? tes is, he 3ii3 ste kid 48 evening PAUL’S LEAGUE Team 7 still in first place Jack Coleman had High 38 Swanson had High PRESBYTERIAN Team by 8 games. Games—571. Single Game— LEAGUE standings: Team Ww. Redstine > 8 Kaen See ee 55 Bi gelera. Bo 38 nee ee es 55 ANOGS 6 Bo eodapentiet 51 POT a TE galerie clea vane 9 a) Cul Sci yeat od 51 L. 44 44 48 48 FPRCROTE Be es cd CRIES side hics atistees debe Dodgers DONS 6 At Co coe 48 51 sts 48 46 42 51 53 57 ie Team lLeaders—3 Games: Redskins— 2586; Giants—2531; Dodgers—2509. Team High Single Games: Redskins— 912; Packers—901; Dodgers—900. The close Presbyteridn their bowling Bowling season by League will staging their Annual Sweepstakes Night, May 2, $1.00 per person. These are the rules: Handicap Bowling —200 scratch—All bowling to be done in will be low will deducted man, ete. be used from your MIRACLE CLEANER “MEL BRANDT and his "505 FIFERS," foris your dancing enjoyment—starting at 4:30 p.m. BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, | FREE ~ Rhumba every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. DEL RENE'S Daily ORCHESTRA nightly. Featuring Have you invested in the Highland Park Hospital drive? MARIANNE FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish REED Tenor For Woodwork, Furniture, Bathroom, Kitchen Help yourself to the speedand-sparkle of this rich cleaner, to keep your house shining! Cleans with light work, and leaves a good- looking sheen. CO. Buy a bottle, and see! “The Friendly People” Div. Mgr. " OTESETE NEE LE LEET AER the WwW. 54 54 Sani Wax to T. P. “Tom” CLARK for If and prize money—Mr. Spars, Secretary add, ‘‘Let us all be present the last night.” lst—$15; 2nd—$10; Prizes will be: 5th—$2.50. 4th—$5; 38rd—$7.50; . Lessons Gas who her = help- standings: THE NORTH SHORE 155- Team Doleman:* sho ised oe ee PR MAAS oe oo ha a a eat ee $1.00 beat his wife with a stick that is thicker than his thumb. Some wives are taking a beating daily working over a “jalopy” stove. Why not release our wives from this daily punishment—see the new 1947 automatic gas ranges. | the with Nice clash, Willard a 502 series Anderson’s Cunningham partnership, high and absent, your average it is said to be for a man on the ladies winning two games from Dunhams, who it seems have trouble keeping their collective minds on bowling. vont BD Directors IMPORTANT against guest By Florence Jacobs Advisers “I turned the way I signalled,” she said indignantly, after cracking uv the new car. “Yes, I know,” answered the man, “that’s what fooled me.” a Earl Stevens clicked off a 506 series for Marsicek’s men, who were unable to overcome won Funeral 15th. of . as Coleman-Anderson had 164-188-155, Friday Libertyville games series; his 136-172-192 team, had a gala evening for a brilliant 612 series. ST. Now we can say the Natural Gas Very Soon Will Be Here. Barring further “floods,” thechangeover from manufactured to Natural Gas will begin in the 572 had Eddie. In the Meintzer closely for near future. NOTES together fine Ori, 500 series. Frost, rolling Ed Wachholder 217-203-192 44 48 Charles Killian 4 56 By, Charlie 211-178-183 anchor man, Catherine -5 Gieetewe . Robins Charles Killian took advantage of the 35 pin pot donated by: Joe Wachholder’s boys and took them for three straight. All this happened while Fred Coleman’s . gang were busy losing two games to Anderson’s aggregation. This the Colemans and Killians all knotted up for first Place with 54 wins apiece. fafling short of 173-188, a 516 By Arhur Merner The season is drawing to a close and everyone is trying to get a good series 46 48 WS ifucian sents imonnesn ple aba hod it mana High 6—925. ooo AMVETS eer 4—J. Team 63 Games: atic Bank—2361. Games: Seul’s, 873;| 852; Bank, Team 52 - Ligietnene ‘Seam banion 2422; Seul’s—2407: Team High Single Team Team 1—O. Trute 47 L. | Team 7—M. Olson 7 53 82 Team High 3 Games: Team 8—2411; 32| Team 1—2373; Team 8—2844, 40 Team High Single Game: Team 8—887; 40 | Team 1—879; Team 38—860. 46 Johnson’s Team Series—D.B.A.—2230. standings: Ww. 1—931; 30 Team High Single Game: Team 34 | 2623; Team 2—2609; Team 1—2576. 49 AMERICAN LEGION 57 Team 57| Team 8—F. Coleman 69 | Team 6—R. Dunham 71| Team 5—F. Riley Team 8—W. Johnston Evening ROLLING High Team Game—D.B.A.—744. High Team Team Haven D.B.A. prsenetheneesecens scenes Scarlett’s : Mac’s s sasveee ruil peag ie tiers 3 Lorette’s Girls .....0....0:.0. John Gourley & Raye cass Eric’s D-X Station .......:.. Reliable: Garage. -.i:i6604:)..0001825. 4. cE Deerfield . 505 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE | @ LOE BEI ' / Hardware 756 Waukegan Deerfield 295 Rd. �Wrputadas May I 19ar = Deerfield REGULAR| “ae YOU MONEY! JEWEL LOW PRICES SAVE Church News CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. First May 4— Communion SUNDAY, May Holy Name _ Food Stores class. 11— breakfast served by the TU mothers. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev, FRIDAY, May Mission 9:45 a.m. Brethren) 7:30 will The in meet’ direction the under will sing. the of rooms social church. TUESDAY, May 6— 2 p.m. The Woman’s WEDNESDAY, p.m. 7:30 May: World Mrs. Wess- GOLDER lI— Bowling SALERNO league MONDAY, May 5— Girl and Boy Scout children for Noodle Soup Mix , ‘9 meet as EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 9 will lecture on have holds school. a special its Sunday ¢ NO. 2 CANS FaRG School IN A JIFFY The PKC. Junior YOUR 9 CHOICE Rev. W. E. Bradburn, district superintendent of the Rock River conference, will conduct.the Fourth Quarterly conference and give a preliminary report from the board of church location on Sunday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Methodist church, North avenue and Lauretta place. The Rev. Mr. Bradburn will aso discuss the impending change of ministers during the afternoon session. The conference is open to all who wish to attend. FRESH HUNT'S BRAND GARTH SLICED "YUMMY" | c Q ms 49 OF VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR BUTTER PECAN SOLD IN MOST JEWEL STORES Ave. SAVE MONEY LB. 5 ...49° ¢ LARGE NO. 2, € fi 0 JAR @ eee . Juice OT ° * * * e 23° Waldorf Bubble Bath = 3rxcs. 25° 25° Chiffon Flakes .... 33° FOR AN ACTIVE LATHER FACIAL } DR. PRICE'S . . e Cleanser ee 9 xcs. e: ee ve oe PKG. e LuxSoap ere | e uo y : 9C J | VanillaExtract "257 33¢ es CORNED BEEF | 9 P car 9C ) 0a FOUR SWELL SOAPS: IN9 ONE. Swan Soap MED. ~ Se SHOP AT YOUR ths duc Sanne awe 60% 408 C 3 LBS. Liquid Starch =o; Ste ‘kor 2te PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Crisco MODERN 91 Cc FINE SOAP POWDER Gold Dust ss a eae HEAVY WAX PAPER 125-FT. Wax-Tex LGE. PKG. ........ sar gre PANGS Sas 2 \ BOT. 23° OF 3 SCENTS FASTER ACTING—LONGER LASTING 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams ‘rss DRESSED FOR FINER FABRICS ICE CREAM CHOICE _LB. 6 BRAND Soilax Bos PRICI PRICE c OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND Pickles Rice Krispies CHOICE SUGARED PINT CG LB. Pier KELLOGG'S FOODS PEACHES NEW WELL-TRIMMED Preserved Figs . . . . . san 29° DEWKIST ELBERTA JEWEL FINEST Tomato io) 4b ts PKG. FULL ‘auie 2 ws: 250} Lake Perch MOTT BRAND 16-OZ. 19° 12 TO 18 LBS ; AVERAGE FRESH Smelts 99° FRESH MAYER ay CTNS. FROZEN Mrs. Richard M. Harvey is meeting this afternoon with her class “Sunday Circle Number One” at the Presbyterian church for their annual meeting and election of officers. Rey. W. E. Bradburn to Be Guest At Wesley Methodist Sunday FANCY Apple meeting Cc SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT Cys 12-OZ. OSCAR LONG ISLAND DUCKS i Pineapple-Perfection Bock. Roger Green former army air corps lieutenant is living with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Osterman avenue. | AND BACON SLICED GRATED CARROTS, CHOPPED CELERY AND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IN ORANGE GELATIN Kodachrome Teachers 97° NO. 2 CANS STAR hd LB. Fruit Cocktail monthly “Honduras.” May 7— WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of Mrs. Floyd at the home p.m. iy BUTT HALF DICED MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN First of a worship. a.m. Morning 10:45 enBeatitudes the on sermons of series In Spirit.” “‘Blessed Are the Foor titled meets Fellowship Youth Senior 7:30 p.m. at the church for discussion and recreation, 8 CHICKENY FLAVOR ca meeting. department SHORT SHANK DESSERTS & SALADS THURSDAY, May 1— the in meets Guild Woman’s p.m. 1:30 Frances Mrs. of Mrs. Fred LaBahn. home will be in charge of the program. Antes SUNDAY, May 4— Sunday a.m. 9:30 ARMOUR Jiffy Pie Grust PAUL’S FRIDAY, May 2— Sodality:' p.m. 1:30 q PIE CRUST THURSDAY, May 8— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | , | scheduled. Slide NO. 2!/, CAN EXTRA-VALUE seit! LIPTON'S CONTINENTAL PKG. troops RAY'S BEST 2 SMOKED HA ASSORTED Guar CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ev, E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Waukegan 1024 Manse: Phone Deerfield 775 ST. c CANS CHERRY VALLEY Roll Cookies meet. SUNDAY, May 4— 9:45 a.m. Church school. kindergarten 11 a.m. Sunday from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. CREAM STYLE practice. will choir Bethlehem THURSDAY, May 8— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem will of church. Chester Society the at meet will Mrs. and Boelter hostesses. Service Francis ling are NO. 2 CHERRY VALLEY Administration of Council the service. worship Morning choir Bethlehem The of Mrs. Ambrose Cox p.m. meets. school Church The ¢ BRAND of rooms Mrs. and social in the school after ately Pagel Arthur Mrs. church. the Francis Boelter are in charge. SUNDAY, May 4— Ps 16-OZ. JAR CODDINGTON immedi- meet will Band a.m. ee COLUMBUS OR 2— The 10:55 SALAD DRESSING RED KIDNEY BEANS Whole Elberta PEACHES TOMATO JUICE Lael SALAD BOWL FINE QUALITY CHURCH United Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace ee SUNDAY, Sa HOLY assole Tala Leal SLL 3 i © 1.33 . 21¢ �i Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BRICK (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Highland NEW LISTING has nice ’38—this size Living Room and powder room on home fireplace, floor. Three lovely bedrooms with bath are on second floor. Heat is automatic; full basement; house = perfect condition. Offered at $26,50 R. “4 “-HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Johns H.-P. & or 1491, COMPANY Clavey 4866 & or Ridge Rd 1484 FOR SALE Houses, 5 to 12 rooms priced right. Good homesites & investments. If I do not find have what you it for you. Come in and JOHN talk A. want, it I over will ~ ALL A-1 try and St. Johns MODERN Ave. Tel. $47,500 37,500 26,500 20,500 $11,000 12,000 12,000 12,500 15,000 20,000 H.P. 577 TWO VETERANS buying together need no money down with loan. Brick building in Deerfield containing 1—6 room, 1—-3 room, 1—2 room apt. each with pribate bath, also large store. Hot water heat with stoker. Large lot and garage. Early possession of 1 apt. Present income $145 per month with possibility of obtaining much more. Suitable for many types of Business. JOHN. F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave., Highwood 30 Hickory St., Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK’S E. BRAESIDE SEC. 683. CAROL COURT Most convenient to school & trans. unusually well constructed Col. home, in excell. o 6 rms., sun porch, 1% baths, auto. ht., 2-car gar. Owner leaving town. Poss. May AMD aint: extlh'ss Sho cphc unk acca osi t $23,500. THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR EAST HIGHLAND PARK 868 LINCOLN AVE. In excell. loc. on beaut. landscaped lot 95x190, with enc. ply yd. and barbecue. This. flexible house offers grac. living, complete from panelled libr., sun rm., powd. rm., scr. pch. on Ist in add. to LDK, to 4 fam. bedrms., slp. pch., 2 baths, md’s. rm. & bath & 2-car gar. Hse. completely insulated, auto, oil ht., lg. attic fan & incl. venetian blinds, hall & stair carpet. For imme. poss. at the attractive price $37,500. IN NEWEST WOODRIDGE SEC. 1403 WESTVIEW ROAD For charm, livability, superlative construction, you MUST see this Eng. brk. & timber hse. on perfectly landscaped grounds 105x155. Complete in every detail. Full base. includes recrea. rm. with built-in bar, util. rm., containing finest H.W. oil burn. system. lst Fl.: Rec. hall, powd. rm., lg. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. nook & kit. 2nd Fl.: 8 bedrms., incl. master suite of bedrm., dress. rm & tile bath, 2 other good sized rooms & tile bath. 3rd Fl: lg. timbered studio rm. Entire hse. newly & most tastefully dec. 2-car gar. 4 blks. to school; 3 to trans. Worth waiting for Sept. Ist poss. 39,500. 2238 MORAINE RD., HIGHLAND PARK Fine red brk. col. on ravine lot with 300 ft. frontage. Offered first time with early occupancy. Built for comfortable and grac. liv. by W. D. Mann, architect. Containing 4 fam. bedrms., 8 baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath, studio, lovely porches, att. gar. H.W. stoker ht. Conven. to schools, aan & lake. A real value 9,500. H. AND R. ANSPAGH, Inc. 870 Central Exclusive Agents Ave. Highland room R. on Park 1212 DUTCH Colonial 7 room house in H. P. Brick veneer. 4 bedrooms, tile bath, & garage. Cement basement. 3820 North Ave. H.-P. Ist floor. Mas- AMBLY & COMPANY details TAN S. _ Mrs. Johns H.P. or 43401, Clavey 2855 & or Ridge Rd. 1484 BRICK Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous lot, this 6-year old home is offered for the first time. The Ist floor contains an entrance hall, good sized living room, attractive dining room with southeast exposure, library, powder room and utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The second and bath. As the floor has three owner is leaving bedrooms town perm- anently, this property can be ered for immediate occupancy. deliv- PHELPS, 387 Central Ave: P. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. powder PAUL HOFFMAN Fine 8 rm brk 2 acre, nr lake........ Large 9 rm Braeside real opt. ........ Wond 6 rm brk, like new, So H Pk 6rm So H Pk. Available at once.... LOWER FRICED HOMES 6 rm cement located Central, H. P. 6rm frame on. west side 1% bath.... 6 rm stucco large grds, Deerfield 8rm older home with fine poss....... Ex. 5 rm brk home in So.:H. Pk. .... Large 7 rm, 4 bedrm in country.... 832 and Inc. Highland Park 4580 BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath on Homewood Ave., H. P. Easy to heat; well built, full basement, one car garage. Price $11,500. For information call or write 82 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 868. FOR SALE: By owner—small four bedroom house. Excellent condition. Automatic oil $17,000. News. heat. Near’ Write Box transportation. G-95,' c/o H. P. FULLY furnished six room _ bungalow. Stoker furnace, two car garage. Near transportation and school. Reply Box P-67, c/o Lake Forester. ENGLISH COTTAGE This attractive seven room house in excellent Ravinia location is well designed and convenient. On the first floor is a good sized living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath with an unusually lovely screened porch opening off both the living room and dining room. The second floor contains three nice bedrooms and a tile bath. The house is attractively priced for quick sale. PAUL PHELPS, 887 Central Avenue a REAL ESTATE FOR Inc. Highland Park 4580 ______! (Vacant) SALE FOR SALE So Linden nr Sheridan 100x277 ........ $6,500 So Linden nr Beech St., 75x192 ........ 5,625 If you want to live in the country, let us show you some beautiful property. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 882 N. St. Johns. Ave. Tel. H.P. ee REAL ESTATE SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tels: HP. 988 Res. 577 TO HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable ee eee H. HP. "37 RENT CHICAGO doctor will rent remodeled guest house on his beautiful country property in California. No fogs. Car courtesy. Write Box G-125, c/o Highland Fark News. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurn.) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—5 room apartment. Widower breaking up home and leaving city. Furniture must be sold to ‘prospective tenant. One year APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum rent, year in advance for 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-75. WANTED: Summer rental. Responsible adult couple. Will care for your dog if desired. Small house near lake. References gladly furnished. Apt. One, 5527 Cornell, Chicago. Tel. Butterfield 4155. YEAR’S rent in advance, plus bonus. Reliable family needs 5-7 room house or apartment. Tel. Briargate 1823 or address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. FAMILY with two children, ages 1 month and 27 months desire rental of home for summer months. References furnished. Reply Box G-185, c/o H. P. News. GI WITH wife and four yr. old son desires small apartment in Highwood or North H. P. Can furnish excellent references, Box business G-105, c/o and character. Highland Park lease. Near school. If possible Tel. H.P. 5701 fér appointment or see Mr. Cash, 650 Bob O Link Rd., Highland Park. ——————————————EE—EEEE EEE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Write News. FAMILY of 2 adults desire 2 bedroom apt. or house. Furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1839 evenings or Write Box D-85, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom house for the summer, Responsible family of four. Tel. Ardmore 7332 or write C. Reich, 820 Agatite St., Chicago. WANTED: House or apartment. Family with two children. Rent to $150. Box Ave., Lake Bluff or Lake Bluff 260. Park 787- J. IF YOUR house is for sale, but isn’t selling, I'll] make you a good proposition— for renting it to me. Need three bedrooms or will consider two. Best local references. Write or telephone, R. B. McCurry, Advertising Department, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. PROFESSIONAL sire furnished summer rental, 10th. Excellent P-37, c/o Lake Highland HELP REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. A To Place Your Ads WANTED woman and mother deapartment or room for June 10th to September references. Reply Box Forester. ROOM for semeols & ONE large wood rent. town. room only. Dr., HELP WANTED: manent tional TO Near transportation, 825 East Vine Ave., H. WANTED Glencoe Stenographer. Bank, Per- First Highland Na- Park. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing nationalconcern. State age, desalary and references experience, Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. sired. STENOGRAPHERS, | typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply 801 N. WANTED: Girl or woman for dry: cleaning store. Experienced or inexperienced. Interesting, well-paying work. A. W. Zengeler Co., 899 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Enterprise 1444 (no toll). HELP WANTED (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. 6 weeks or permanent, starting April References required. Mrs. W. P. Bride. Lake Forest 36. COOK, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, Current wages. Tel. Glencoe lect). WANTED: Upstairs p.m. No Sundays. Laurel Ave., H. F. 2431 WANTED: days a 5657 or (collect). Cleaning woman, 2 or 8 half week, Any time. Tel. H.P. 1829 Rice St., H. P. MAID WANTED: Light housework, plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Other help. Own room, bath and radio. $30 per week. \L. A. Nathan, 883 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P.. 8757. COUPLE tto grounds. help with Your housework private and accommodations. Eagle River, Wisconsin. perience & references. 75, c/o Highland Park State Write News. age, Box exG- WANTED: A couple or cook, second maid & general man, white, for place in Lake Forest; 2 in family. Unusually pleasant rooms & bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. 212, or write c/o H. P. News, Box G-55. white. COUPLE, gardener nent Belle EXP. or position. Ave., H. Second ences wood COOK: Experienced maid, required. Pl. Tel. highest Call H.P. Experienced Filipino butler. wages; or write 106. to work Best lect. Mrs. Frank Ave., Lake Bluff or COOK: cook and Ideal permahouseman. 181 Excellent salary. Pet Fe Tes P. 230 with wages. refer- Lake- excellent Wire col- Wilhelm, 735 Ravine Lake Bluff 260. Experienced, white. and bath. References required. Earle Muzzy, 644 E. Deerpath, Forest 1517. Lake COUPLE or two girls. Experienced, white or colored. Own quarters. References required. Current wages. Reply Box P27, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest 125 GENERAL MAID: Care of child No cooking. P. K. Smith, Jr., 151 Lane. Lake Forest 135. three. Ridge GENERAL MAID: No laundry. Limited second floor work, or, couple with employed husband. Husband expected to do some yard work in exchange for board. home. Current 1365 Elm wages. Tree Write or Road—Lake 753. Experienced, SECOND MAID: serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box P-47, Forester. white for References c/o Lake SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Upstairs work and serving. References required. Mrs. Gardner Brown, 611°:E Woodland Road, Lake Forest 512. (Clerical) position. (Domestic) COUPLE with employed husband who will give 1 day week for board & room, Woman to cook & general housework. Current wages. Own room, bath. Tel. Forest for rent. Employed couoo 8690 or 714 Ridge- Tel. WANTED Telephone, RENT Park 4500-01-02 CLEANING woman & laundress, 2 days a week. $7 and carfare. Tel. H.P. 7 or 461 N. Ridge Rd., H. F. Small ROOMS Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. EEE HOUSE & WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. ple TWO LOTS in Woodland Park, Deerfield: 75x200 ft on Woodbine @ North Ave.; 90x132 ft on Linden Ave., east of a. ford Rd. Tel. Sheldrake 9323. W. Dee, 6430 N. Bell Ave., Chicago 45, a VACANT HOUSES (Improved) ter suite (with view of the lake) has bath and dressing room; there are 8 additional family bedrooms, 3 baths .on 2nd floor; Servants’ quarters consist of 2 bedrooms and bath. House perfectly insulated,® one of finest construction and is being offered at below replacement cost. For further with Real Estate. Broker No. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 2290 15 SALE Park) ENGLISH brick with first nook Park 4580 charming Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highwood News This magnificent Stone home has a gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace, library, dining rm., kitchen, butlery, bkfst. 1551 dining room with bay window, screened porch overlooking garden, streamlined kitchen ESTATE FOR (Highland @ @ @ ON THE LAKE Inc. 387 Central Ave. in REAL COLONIAL We offer for the first time this modern six room house in an attractive section of new houses. On the first floor is a beautiful living room, dining room with bay window, kitchen, powder room and_ screened porch overlooking the garden. Three nice bedrooms and a bath complete the second floor. Priced at ..$26,500. Built © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! For 1st. ce laundry or own bath. 2481 (col- maid, 9 a.m. to 8 Liberal salary. 162 Tel. H.P. 2002. EXP. COOK, white, also downstairs work. Small home, highest wages; ref. req. Call or write 230 _Lakewood Pl. Tel. H.P. 106. COOK, general houseworkvr exp. for family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Own room & bath, Will consider woman with employed husband. References required. Tel. H.P. 1283 or 3868 Moraine Rd., H. WANTED: House to rent., June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Best references. Tel. H.P. 390 or Randolph 7350. COUPLE, exp. for cooking & housework. GARAGE APT. or otherwise, low rental apt. ' Adult family. Two private rooms & bath, unfurnished. Tel. Joliet 21849 (collect) | Current wages. Write c/o H. P. News or Write Box G-5, c/o H. P. News. Box G-45. SECOND MAID: White. Family of three adults. Apply Mrs. Alfred T. Carton, 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest 176. SS HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook, Highland Park Hospital. NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE OF 2 CHIL- DREN, 2 YRS. & 6% YRS. PERM. POSITION. OWN ROOM. HIGHEST WAGES. REF. MORE IMPORTANT THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. �‘weir. WANTED Nurse: For rea 5 maonitha, ‘ia two little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April 23. Other help. employed, top wages. Mrs. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Wanted DEEPFREEZE HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE : Produce F. Bakery HELP WANTED Nursery Labor See Otto Trute, Supt. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Deerfield, Illinois Inc. Vacation with pay. Manager ; Hand Truckers Jerome Robert Cerny, Architect E. Market Square, Lake Forest Lake Forest 350 Fountain Help Needed Good Wages TRACY'S Tel. H.P. not required. rate while learning. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- CAR Good ~ WOMAN WANTED To make telephone survey from her home. No selling. Must have one party line. 50c an» hour. Write Box G-85, c/o H. P. News, giving address and phone number. Clean, well how a plant, help ‘‘The Pioneer Home HELP GARAGE Deerpath Avenue Forest, Illinois Good starting salary Full Maintenance Apply in Person lighted can E. Lake HOTEL ROOM CLERK DEERPATH Lake INN HOTEL Forest, Illinois MEN: Part or full time for landscape and garden work. Practical experience helpful, but not necessary. Good wages. For appointment, Clauson Landscape Service, 440 E. Wisconsin Avenue, Lake Forest 2258. build DEEPFREEZE WANTED Freezer’’ DEEPFREEZE NURSE: To care for year old baby and assume responsibility of two other children. Immediately, temporary or permanent position. Ability to drive car useful. Other help employed. Reply Box 0-47, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Bluff @ Experienced press girls. with laundry SITUATION Motor 2301 Products Corp. Davis St. North Chicago experience. @ Trainees — we will teach you. — Fleasant Working Conditions. Frée Hospitalization Rest Leave Vacation —If phone With interested, service, Drop us a card. at Linden ~ HUBBARD WOODS CLEANING woman and carefare per ences. Write Box will do day work. $7 day, 8 hours. ReferG-35, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cook will exchange services for small salary and board and room for self, employed husband & 4 yr. old son. Write Box G-15, c/o H. P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or ee Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCullough. : WANTED: Man to take off storm windows and put in sereens. Also garden work. Tel. H.P. 1873 or 2225 Dell Lane, H. P. ; VETERAN 28, Captain Agd. Just getting out of Army. Has personnel & administration exp. Some coll. Prefer North Shore, but will consider any location. Write c/o H. P. News Box G-65. Rd. Teli: Hi 1512. and Co., MAN WANTED: One or two days a week for cleaning & gardening:~ Ref. required. Tel, H.P. 390 or Randolph 7350. and (Domestic) MAN WANTED to help gardener on private estate. Work until latter part of November. See Gardener, 725 Waverly: WANTED: Experienced cars washer polisher. Apply — pemee Buick 110 S. First St., H: P Pay A. W. ZENGELER | CLIEANERS Tower GARDENER: Experienced, 8 days weekly. May and June. Lawn care & flower beds. Tel. H.P. 2163 or 809 §S. Green Bay Rd., Hy: 5 MEN for landscape work on North Shore. Must be reliable. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Illinois. Tel. Deerfield 197. Periods Sick No Insurance WANTED RELIABLE woman, good references wants to take care of small child, 1 to 5 years old. Hours 8 to 5. Stay nights if needed. Tel. H.P. 8686. Wirite Box G25, c/o H. P. News. DIVISION ‘ Weta: & Green P. 2364. MALE COUNSELOR, 17-21 years for boys camp during July and August. Must be dependable and have driver’s license. Please write giving details to Box G-115 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED — MALE Gardener for spare time work. high school boy to mow lawn. Tel. or 549 Kimball Rd. Also 4614 MARRIED man, employed, with some spare time would like to take of grounds in exchange for living quarters. 622 Homewood Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5795. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR gas ranges. ‘Terms mattress; Bay Rd., folding H. P. fede, ef, Pan sore BEING EVICTED, must sell 8 piece ar. size Duncan Phyffe mah. dining room twin lamp tables & lamps, 9x11% Wilton rug, USED “ing 9x12 Axminster rug, Totn. washing machines, Singer elec. saan’ machine, typewriter desk, porcela table, odd chairs, SALE book shelves, end tables, gas stove, dining room ta metal cabinets, double beds, refrigerat & bin boxes. 29 S. Second St. Tel. P. 891. ' FOUR CU. FT. Crosley refrigerator, in Acondition, Elm $60, St., VACUUM Sunday Deerfield, cleaner boiler H. 2 to 4 pm. Ill. 44 $25; low chest $5; 8 1 exe. $1; P BEAUTIFUL conditions COMPANION: For elderly woman. Living in Lake Forest. Seven days a_ week, 2-6 p.m. daily, beginning May 1st. Reply Box P-57, c/o Lake Forester, stating age, experience and salary expected. Come in and learn you working 2094. Good spring S. Ave., WASHER and _DEERPATH work here is interesting and varied. wages 191 day through Friday. Has 326 WANTED: CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSEMAN. CURRENT WAGES. Write Box G-145, ¢/o Highland Park News. @ Girls or women box 2346 wash Experienced DEEPFREEZE HELP! FEMALE ONE op Familiar with Fine Residential Design and Country Houses Excellent Opportunity for Capable Man 273 Marlboro Free installation . . . Winnetka Home Appliance, 956 Linden, Sores Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. pe eae. Cle with pads; small kitchen set. Several other items. Furniture is just two yrs. old, like new. 1438 §S. Green Bay R Tel. H.P. 5318. Cleaners Experience Clerks. Free insurance, Apply Store - Ww. Vewles HOUSEHOLD ‘coops. FOR as UNIVERSAL ft. refrigerator, Attractive starting pay DICK week. Co., on on all work, equipGuaServPark. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN We train and pay you full HELP! HELP! in High Apply at Men. Clerks, 5 day week. D. Spot Welders Dairy Clerks, Stock BRICKLAYERS—6° day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Assemblers Atlantic and Pacific 56 N. First St. / (Miscel.) for work day week. EXPERIENCED mechanic to work makes of cars. Tune-up, brake ete. No heavy work. Sun test ment—Barrett brake equipment. rantee $70 per week. Ravinia Auto ice, 1600 Burton Ave., Highland NEEDS 30 More Men Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN Want Checkers, WANTED: Women school cafeteria; 5 High School. tray mah. cond.; $1. dining end table $1; 3836 Prospect — P eG room set; porch rug. Very reasonable. Tel. or 1013 Wade St., H. P. H.P. ae EIGHT CU. FT. “Cold Spot” ice box $125: “Electroday” electric stove $85; “ ileo” 616 radio with remote control $85; Burroughs adding machine, large, old, but correct $35. Show at 2455 Edgewood Raye F. FOUR twin beds, $25 each; couch, 2 7. tables, coffee table, $125; 2 chests of | drawers, $25 each. 1415 County ten, Rd., H.-P. -Tel.. H.P. : 1809, :f TWIN bedroom set, 8 pieces finest work. manship and design, paintings, furniture, z bric-a-brac, priced to sell. 807 Wi iam St., River Forest. MISCELLANEOUS: General electric refriverator; modern gas stove; mahogany dining room table with sideboard and ais chairs. Displayed at Davis Storage oc Warehouse, 579 N. Oakland, Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS: Provincial dining room set, table, buffet and 8 chairs; 2 large end tables : 8 bedroom sets, beds cornaplete with mattresses and springs: Ma tag washing machine; mahogany kidne: shaded desk and miscellaneous househol effects. 455 King Muir Road, Lake Forest—Saturday and Sunday. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borehardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. * MARTIN ' of all our “60” times. allotment Salesman, FIVE greatest Out Board Motor Get your order in while lasts. 666 DOORS, P. Waukegan 2 with J. Rd., Juhrend, Deerfield. full mirrors; 8 haha painted cornices, matching fireplace, 500 used bricks, hanging radiators, laundry stove. 211 Vine Ave., H. P. 7 DESK 1 POWER $45; sist P & foun file mower, recently ot L. cabinet. A. 800 excellent overhauled. Nathan, 883 N. First contitGae Tel. S. Green age SHAVING: In a class by itself—for shave: ing is brutal without hot water! Rem “him” that hot water is always on es when you have an automatic gas: water heater in your home. See your plumber gas appliance dealer, or visit North Shere Gas Company. ' oe HOLMES Electric Exerciser $25; right hand drainboard, Chicago swi faucet $15; gas side arm heater work bench $4. 162.Beverly Pl., H. WOOD LATHE, complete with motor, — metal bench, buzz saw; jig gd prac- — tically new. Very reasonable. EP. 2807 or 955 Ridgewood Dr., n °°. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a‘brac e | enge se 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. FP. 84-B120-In-tf SILVERWARE — SPECIAL SALE. Sterling and Flated. Drastic eee es, 50%. Buy ahead for gifts. 624 Grove, Evanston. EIGHT piece fumed oak dining set: also, 4 piece wicker porch set. 1152 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 28. THREE able; quire FRIGIDAIRE, Jewel gas stove, bedrdéom furniture, dining room furniture, daybed, andirons, fire screen, lady’s bicycle. 495 Sheridan Pl., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 1828 Friday& Sat., between 1 p.m. & 8 p.m. CLEANING: plenty: of hot water is needed to get that dirt! An assured supply of hot water is yours with an automatic storage gas water heater in your home. See your plumber, dealer, or North Saar: Gas Company. pool tables for sale. Very Feats two baby buggies $5 each. Inat Community Center. OFFICE SELLING, etc. INCINOR gas fired incinerator, burns garLACE: . Exquisite French iar fashi Good opportunity bage, trash and paper in your basement. for ambitious man. Experience desirable to be made into a wedding gown. — but not necessary. Not a. fill in job. $79.50 installed . . . Winnetka Home discriminating person, who ap Appliance, 956 Linden, Hubbard Weeds, Edward Hines Lumber Co., 319. Oakwood | quality. Reply Box EM; ° Ave. Tel. Pe om a ' care, DS ae, Winnetka 2000. — �se ington Road WANTED _ FREE get or Lake Forest TO BE GIVEN wood for your it. 296 Hazel 734. fire, if you come and Ave., Highland Park. _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOST: AND FOUND LOST: Black & white toy fox terrier. : Name of ‘‘Toots.” Reward. Tel. H.P. 8182 or 1747 Broadview Ave., H. P. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. vi doo kts 606. Our service department, has the LOST: Gold Bulova lady’s watch with black band. Please return—no questions asked. Reward. 1857 Broadview or Tel. H.P. 4187. MOTOR PLYMOUTH Business condition all around. Grove St., ~ wit as Te. ae ; F.FP: Ruffled W. Coupe 1936, $400 or best Glencoe, Coupe Park 19387, good Tel. OLDS 1941 Hydromatic: new, perfect condition. or see at 131 Pleasant i LAKE condition. 1080. North cylinder, like Tel. H.P. 1097 Ave., Highwood. AUTOS ACCESSORIES FOR PREPARE Fine stall HP, all 221 PUPPIES: old, BUSINESS PERCY Pedigreed chocolate Genesee 8054. Street, brown female, coloring. Waukegan or SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P.' 3199 painted RESERVATIONS by mail, phone or in available. at once. TREES Ave. HORSES & Forest 1304. PERSONAL WILL not be contracted this date. dress, HAVE for Re 1320 by responsible Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-in-ts -FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; cog hauling and welding. Tel. 8931 or 8785. John Tazioli. Rd., for any bills H. P. Jewelry. Responsible 1947. only, April 30, Polk. & SIX DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 R. cu. days Bay Conger JOHN HALL’S Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3918. grounds or.6 Rd., Electrolux Best Homewood or weekly Green ft. chauffeur, drop leaf table; several chairs; 216 Gardener 4 condition. worker half L.F.. Ave., days Tel. refrigerator, offer. Cast at L.F. A-1 iron street lamp post complete with globe. Balsam Rd. Tel. H.P. 2709. 2425 a Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not .contained in want ads will not be disclosed. replies livered sented. of our advertisers to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. . Tuesday, 5:0 Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or Jess. 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. HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured E. or 1194 N. 1718. 4501, any one but myself after y W. Ruchti, former ad- Deerfield SOLD Polk’s my own debts Lo WANTED: or from News. Fort the protection PONIES SHETLAND PONY: Gentle, good for beginners. Rides or drives, saddle and bridle. 650 S. Waukegan Road, Lake PAINTING BEAUTIFUL pointer pups, females, 3 ; months, pedigreed, good hunting stock, % great playmates. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe, Chicago 41. Tel. Kildare 9227. months BOX accepted Park gardener MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home. Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN 715 CO. Northbrook STREETS THE CITY OF Nor shall any person, firm or place or maintain on any such SECTION corporation 2. That any person, who may: own or be fences, firm hereby authorized to set out, or possessed of any lot or other parcel of land in City of Highland Park may and they plant, i the are keep or maintain in the parkways of the public streets adjacent to such lot or parcel of land any tree or shrub the lowermost branches of which shall be and shall be and maintained not less than ten feet above the highest level of the paving maintained for vehicular traffie adjacent to such parkway, provided however that no person, firm or corporation shall hereafter plant, set out or propagate in any city parkway those species of trees commonly known as soft maple, poplar, willow or catalpa or any variety thereof. SECTION 8. PENALTY. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $100.00 for each offense, and the provisions hereof shall be deemed to be violated and a separate offense thereof committed for each day in which such violation shall continue. SECTION 4. VIOLATION A_ NUISANCE. Any and all shrubs, trees or bushes now growing or hereafter set out, planted or raised in or upon the parkways of this city, in violation of the terms of this ordinance, are and each of them is hereby expressly declared a public nuisance and subject to treatment and abatement as such. Any such trees, shrubs or bushes so raised or set out, contrary to law, shall be abated as a common nuisance by any member of the street department or police department .of said city. SECTION 5 EMERGENCY. WHERE- AS, dangerous condition is deemed to exist in the City of Highland Park by reason of the growth and maintenance of shrubbery, trees and other plants in certain portions of the city parkways prejudicial to the operation with maximum safety of motor vehicles. and the _ protection of pedestrians and children involving thereby danger to the life, limb, safety, health and welfare of the people of Highland Park, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance ‘shall be in full force and effect approval law. from and and after publication as its passage, provided by SECTION 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. The provisions hereof shall be deemed to supersede and repeal the provisions of an ordinance entitled: “An Ordinance Prohibiting the Planting, Raising or Setting Out of Trees or Shrubs in the Parkways of the City of Highland Park Except} by Special Permission,” passed June 11, 1928, and recorded June 21; 1928, ; J. ATTE Vv. C. T MUSSER City B. GARNETT Mayor. , Clerk. Filed: April 14, 1947 Passed: April 21, 1947 Approved: April 22, 1947 Published: Recorded :April 22, 1947. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service construction. @ PUBLIC IN street or parkway stones, boulders, rock gardens or ornamentation. kept references. Living quarWrite Box G-155, c/o pair table lamps. Libertyville, Il. 3 FOR SALE: Choice Evergreen. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote, Rt. 45 in Half Day, just off Milwaukee I CANARIES: Guaranteed singers in eolors. Also female for breeding. McDaniels Ave. Tel. H.P. 1502. 514 S. Ontario being EVERGREEN DOGS FORTY RABBITS, mostly young. healthy breeding stock: with 5. Tel, hutch. All at a_ bargain. 1636 or 625 Laurel Ave., H. P. -8 2764 eal CATS, DEPOSIT now as BEAUTIFUL 6 leg cherry antique walnut chest; Forest cleaned, position . Highland Organization Committee, Room 205, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe4 Illinois. ANTIQUES - DASCHUND SAFE from loop. Help like stay. Hills Farm—Crystal Lake, Experienced & ters necessary. SPRING! Screen head _ high-producing Illinois, Route 1 Phone Crystal Lake 1320-W-2 If phone strike on ask directions Standard station east of depot. SOIL FOR removed, 24 IN PARK. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois: 4 SECTION 1. That it is hereby declared and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to plant, set out, grow or maintain any tree, bush, shrub or plant permitted. corporation cows and all necessary machinery less than $40,000. Gross annual income $7,316. 8 buildings in all including beautiful 9 room modernized brick home—adjoining DESIRE & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5080 (collect). CASH Large Quantity: EARLY AMERICAN PINE FURNITURE And “ENGLISH 18th CENTURY ANTIQUES, LAMPS, Cc, Owner going to England for the Summer. No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BIRDS, Storms with PLANTS PARKWAYS in and upon any public street or parkway in the City of Highland Park except in the manner and excepting the variety and species of plants hereinafter specifically One of the best 80 Acre Country entation and farms anywhere. Inventory- value over $58,000. Asking price Farm alone $30,000. FARM Lake person. Only limited number Reservations should be made ee "87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., HH. r i FLOWER Highway SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DUE ILL HEALTH One hour Singing drapes, UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 WANTED WANTED FOREST Skokie TREE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Complete OTHER HIGHLAND woods of hickory and oak. This affords a home. business and recreation all in one for less than a comparable city home. PICK DODGE ’41 Convertible 5 passenger, radio and heater. Almost new tires; perfect condition. Before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m, Tel. H.P. 5680 or 124 . St, Johns, H. P. & your for busi- Wholesale and Retail. CLEAN PRODUCTION TOP SOIL Tested & approved by Pitts. Lab. Supply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ Box 178, R.R. 1, Glenview, IIl. Fhone Glenview 734 USED 1987 Dodge, four door sedan. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St. Tel. H. P PARTS panels, BLACK HUDSON 1938 four door sedan, good condition; radio & heater. See at 300 Oakwood Ave., H. P. after 5:30 p.m. AUTO curtains, 8 FOR SALE: One Ford dual carburetor manifold with one carburetor and linkage. Also 84 V-8 Ford Motor and other Ford equipment. Can be seen after 5 p.m., 1800 Edgewood Rd. Tel. H.P. 5892 serve open GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies tires, good Highwood. H.P. to LANDSCAPING good offer. Ill. Ave.,H. P. equipment tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 5720. Club 53 Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES Sedan 1941, good 47 Frairie Ave., PLYMOUTH condition. modern AUTOMOBILES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. 865 most ears. ness. VALLEY “ORDINANCE | alk IBITING ©THE PLANTING, SETTING OUT O) R MAIN- A TENANCE OF TREES, cicnGes OR AND —_—_—_——— CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tel. Zion 3496 Sunday morning in $10. Reward. northwest section H. P. 225 McDaniel Ave., H. P BARTLETT SKOKIE AN SURGERY Treating, Pruning, Spraying ‘Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property : and men fully insured. Illinois Highwood, 822 Highwood Ave. Tel. Br. 2653 Earl Reynolds TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 Gold choker, USED TREE 186-J-19-tf FOR SALE TRAP DRUM outfit, complete with fiber : cases, pearl finish, excellent condition. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 5318. LOST ‘Trailer Coach. Regular bottle gas stove plus two tanks. Stainless steel sink. Used five months. Inquire Bartlett’s Resort, Diamond Lake, Mundelein. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E, O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H.. P. 89 AWAY ft. ““Streamlite” | BARGAIN twenty-seven MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE FENCING: "Riehty feet of “Dubois” split _. sapling fencing with post. 410 Wash- & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 2 �RANEEDUCED!! FOOD PRICES] | Barek Party Saturday On Saturday evening, May 3, at 8:30, Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its final games at party the and dance Masonic of temple the building, North Sheridan road. In addition to the games, be dancing season there will to the music of Ellsworth Sheridan’s orchestra from until 1 a.m. There will be ments 21 for all. Chairmen 10 p.m. refresh- You Marvin Florent. is chairman of means committee. Nevada, and William G. Jahncke, past worthy grand patron of the OES of Illinois. Johanna A. Thompson, junior past worthy grand matron the OES of Illinois, will be guest honor. of of Bicycle Safety (Continued mobile from association, and Institute of America. in an April 18, 7) the They “Information Friday page Bicycle were used Please” at the program, Elm Place auditorium. The purpose of the» program was to make Elm Place students conscious of bicycle safety and to acquaint them with the requirements of the Bicycle formed. Safety club which is being Rex Andrews, chief of police of Highland Park, who was present commended the boys on their program and gave the club his approval. He told to present the audience that plan the a and licensing land Park of Bicycle club he DEL MONTE, near the future that of would also be the NAT. WHOLE KERNEL WHOLE into written false, test multiple will 2. three A be test, either choice, given to all mechanical bicycle brakes, parts. or a true- matching in of the which will include: testing of handle bars and grips, pedals, two lanes 10 feet apart. The entire program will be carried out by the patrol boys during gym classes and activity periods. Each child fulfilling the requirements set up will receive a oo 3 Be 2!/, a QUALITY Niblets Corn 2 Go% 29° ONO8S os 6 LORD LIBBY'S CRISCO VEGETABLE x. Green Beans 2 822 37° Tomato Juice “8:97 25: Sifted Peas 2 N°2 29° Big Sweets . . “9,2 15¢ LIBBY'S COLLEGE TOMATO JUICE Gocktaill. . . “685 25° SHORTENING $F 33 JAR Done 20 TWICE-RICH INN SPRY OR DURKEE'S MARGARINE OR BLUE BONNET ws 39° WINESAP APPLES ... 10°) /NATCO MILK | FLO ‘JUICE ORANGES . 5 ws 29° MUSHROOMS . . . - - «29° | DAWN FRESH FLORIDA OUTDOOR GROWN CALIFORNIA LONG \/HITE c FORA TOP AMERICAN HOME OR DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT NO. 2 CANS 19° FANCY LB. SALAD LBS. - 10. 49° e Cc QUALITY Tomato Juice QUALITY SUPER SPUDS.-- ¢€ CAN | CUCUMBERS POTATOES MAINE TALL 14!/p-OZ. BAG 2 2 BO: students. inspection wheels, sounding devices, etc. 3. A riding test which will include: (a) Slow riding test. Rider rides 75 feet in lane 3 feet wide in 30 or more seconds. (b) obstacle test. Rider rides figure eight around Indian clubs set up cn DEC LIBBY'S DEEP-BROWN Sauerkraut . NO2? 10° ~ REDI-MEAT Kidney Beans 2 S22 25° MOTT today, MOR—TANG Sliced Beets 2 'SO2 25: KERNEL CORN to divided 1. A PLUM DEL MONTE 2 Skx¢ 38° Golden Corn Store savings Prune Plums NO. SLICES OR HALVES big lipricots . . . 22% 29° necessary obtain a city license. Captain Frank Salbego of the Elm Place patrol gave the outline of the plan to be carried out. It will be SUGAR Visit a National these FANCY hoped and of Tomato Sauce? $97. 15° inspection requirements at National. advantage Peaches ..«.0 cccaw 29° of all bicycles in High- in the several for better take PEAS sx [Qe Jerry C. Leamthe ways and Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Grand Representatives night at the Masonic temple, 21 North Sheridan road; Wednesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. In the East will be Alvina S. Culver, grand representative of the OES do EARLY JUNE OES Will Hold Special Meeting of always and ious committees are John Mansuette, games; William J. Acker, Matt Maiman, Leslie B. McCaffrey, Albert Axt, John Peters, DeWitt J. Manasse and ing can for the var- membership card and a decal which will be attached to his bicycle. The cards and decals were donated by the Bicycle Institute of America. NEW SOAP LOW FLAKES American SOAP : PRICE! Famil POWDER bike 2 ‘ee Duz Soap Powder } SOAP POWDER 32 ‘32c 32¢ LOE -Oxydol Powder SOAP Ivory orSwan FLAKES Blue-White Old Dutch KARO SYRUP =x¢:32¢ Blue Label (dees VEGETABLE OIL i eNO TOILET FLAKES Lux Flakes ARGO N COFFEE i MAXWELL HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE, CHASE & SANBORN ‘ ras OR LB. rr A8c me eo) DEL MONTE 49° Nj Al SOAP Lux Soap. SOAP PKe. O26 i HILLS #02 19¢ DISINFECTANT—DEODORANT Linco Bleach 2 ors. 25¢ = “an 10¢ = Mazoli Oil Rinso ginso sricht 37°07 25¢ CLEANSER Gloss Starch 2 cars 19¢ xe 346 2 -xes. 17¢ FOOD STORES �Page Thursday, 42 | Highland TELEPHONE We Power, Gene 1-2-3 PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 | Tierney National Delivery Service John Payne, Herbert Marshall, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb “The Razor's Edge” i Added: “Snow Man”; Latest News 212 Railway SHOCKING PILGRIM” PLUS Mona Freeman, “THAT | THURS., and GIRL” May and 8-9-10 | LAST Deerpath DAY Sharyn THURS. Moffett, Wally “GENIUS “ERONTIER je . Mat. 2 to 4 In Technicolor May 4-5-6-7 SUN. thru WED., 2 to 11 Cont. FRI., Sat. THU., SAT. Mat. Rains Claude Leigh, Park Ist-3rd May Scott, Binnie Showing One “Five 3 Barnes May SATURDAY Only—At 3rd 2 & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 at SUN thru WED., May 4-7 “IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE” James Stewart, Donna Reed, Thomas Mitchell THU., FRI., “KIT Dana SAT., - Waukegan Ave., NOW News Highland Park OPEN SUNDAES SODAS SANDWICHES PIES Phone Comedy Best 1508 Entertainment GENESEE from 1:30 May 8-9-10 CARSON” Andrews, Jon Lynn Bari thru SATURDAY BETTY GRABLE DICK HAYMES in Technicolor Musical “THE SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM” p.m. Little Peppers and How They Grew” CARTOONS 961 May 6-7-8 Lew Ayres PARTY MATINEE KIDDIES 6025 THE JUKE BOX 4-5 EVERY Color Cartoon, Andy Cylde SOMING: “The Verdict.” NOW “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” SPECIAL P. 605 FRI., SAT. Randolph H. pa for Vengeance Continuous Open: Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THURS., Program THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Highland Weekly Required are deposits Until Proofs Are Shown GUNLAW In Technicolor 3 Stooges Comedy - Your BERNARD SHAW’S “CAESAR and CLEOPATRA” Vivien Have No 8-9-10 May to 4 2 We east of Highwood station Children’s Photos Taken in Home IN! “THE DARK MIRROR” Garfield Joan Crawford, John STOP Ave. Park May 2-3 Durango Kid” in & MON. May A RETURN ENGAGEMENT Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman Janet Blair, Marc Platt in Cartoon block : Carney AND TUES., WED., & THURS. Olivia de Havilland, WARNER'S “HUMORESQUE” North Opening Special doz. 5x7 for $16.95 - WRESTLING 1 AT WORK” “TONIGHT AND NIGHT” Pierre Jean Donlevy, Sun. : 1 GAMES OTHER SPORTING EVENTS with Smiley Burnette Also Latest News Events SUN. “Song of Schererazade” BOXING P.M. May Toomey HEAR BASEBALL DIVORCE” Alan FRI. & SAT. Charles Starrett as “The 1-2-3 May Regis OF Brown, “Gunning THU., FRI., SAT. CUB ILLINOIS Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. “CHILD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Brian Highwood SEE AND THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Shorts Week Sat. THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO Ave. 397 BARTLETT Reed Selected Highwood Highland FUL LIFE” : WONDERThomas 'S ABarrymore, )ITLionel Mitchell News 346 Waukegan Cartoon Stewart, Donna Late Club Lorraine TOWERHighwood CASINO James Dunn FRI., SAT., James o make a hit wi ‘If youD wan me, big boy—take me to The Tower Casino after the game!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak MISS BRENNAN News Ave. Events 1 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. May 4-5-6-7 Betty Grable, Dick Haymes “THE 1947 LOCAL DELIVERIES H. P. 2400 May 1, FOR Are First! Park 1 THU., FRI., SAT. Tyrone Witty Witticism May Hall, Starts SUN. for 4 Days FRED MacMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD in gay romantic fun “SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING” IMPORTANT .... No Performance Tues. Eve., May 6 Theatre being used Tues. by ABBOTT LABORATORIES The GLASS HOUSE. at: U. S. Highway No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. NORTH SHORE’S SMART—DIGNIFIED DINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ORLAND FRANKLIN, Popular Radio Singing ROOM Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing Excellent Cuisine Ultra Modern Decor �At We invite quality offered you Lowest to inspect Prices our on large diamonds and nationally to you on easiest kredit. Easiest and Kredit complete stocks of factory priced watches, known PERFECT DIAMONDS finest Shock ==—|; 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ 17 jewel or jewel Bulova watch. gents’ 15 Small size 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. . Ring L ie] SS IBN. WO > OH | WY Lf 7 ‘BARD = Ac size 10-k plate cases. $1.75 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask 94. for No. 7 DIAMOND DING RING ye 98. natural No. shockSmall rolled gold 42. ain SNS woe on.eing ww pe WED YT 15 jewel watches. PERFECT Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. Yin Zam fp Hall Benrus $1.00 Weekly Willd Yeap Massive or gents’ proof plate PERFECT Gent's Ladies’ xy S 7 yi 7 ; ae <A he 50c Weekly $250 en Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS MATCHED INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $6.00: Weekly BRIDAL PAIR Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” Ah ly Wily Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘250.’ DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF 15 Cocktail Watch WATCH 3 2 Diamonds—17 fs $] For wedding 14-k 951. engagement matching ring natural in 18-k gold. Ask Weekly IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE white or for No. low price—both engagement can be had and the very $1.50 Weekly diamond wedding in 18-k white ring Beautiful or 14-k two natural gold. Richly engraved and well-matched. No. 74. Monday & Thursday KREDIT Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located cocktail genuine watch diamonds and with four simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 98. RUSCH Open 50c ring five-diamond Jewels S $1.00 Weekly © 4 peautiful combination—a Weekly Five-diamond with Sg. 0 5 ig $3.25 Both Sturdy dependable sport watch with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nontarnishable case. A _ serviceable watch and an excellent timekeeper. No. 22. SHOWN DETAIL St. Stores �a 100-BED HOSPITAL! & ice over hospital 130%—-yet building mands you our for 25 facilities. of our make was That growing years Park is why hospital. Your home bor calls to solicit is has been serves spent is not equal your when has to to the increased increase its health de- That is why it is so vitally important that possible its enlargement. a community contribution, non-profit enterprise. It is YOUR When your neigh- GIVE generously... give MORE than . . . spread your contribution over a 3-year period your gift as large as possible. one knows it may be the next to need its services. you first thought you would —no population our hospital community. Hospital the not one cent a contribution to make Highland to make built, his own Remember, illness plays no favorites family may need the facilities that cannot be provided by a hospital that is too small. @ Contributions are deductible in computing the income tax. Appreciated securities may be donated at present market values without capital gain liability. Makea3 Year Contribution HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL $929,000 BUILDING FUND � 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 | May 1, 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 05/01/1947 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.0007.001.031 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/32ef13e1553ac5c3c331e79189dda238.pdf 7e406a764b5c1a2a57c759f4fb79a324 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD - SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park, Illinois Shields Hall, pictured above, is the original building of Deerfield Township high school, con- structed in 1900 at its present site at Vine and St. Johns avenues, in Highland Park. Since the establishing of a separate high school for Lake Forest, it is now known as the Highland Park high school. Young people from Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, including both townships of East and West Deerfield, except the portions of the townships that lie in the City of Lake Forest, attend this school. Highland and of a five Lake A send Forest group students the high Highland principal Thursday Park and member the is to Lake board name working the Forest of high education of the out a township school schools directs should coordinated high school. belong the then school and all the local grade schools of Park have met at intervals to work out of the high school. May 12, 1949 be the Deerfield curriculum During to activities. and the’ Deerfield-Shields If the Township program past district three for high all months township is split the at district, the request school. grade faculty schools which members from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Ravinia, Highwood and these plans, under the direction of A. E. Wolters, ©. Per Copy �NO RAMAN Cee e ee T Spine Sas MANO New 150-HP Packard Super Deluxe Touring Sedan—one of seven new models in the Packard Super and Super Deluxe series. Presenting the distinguished new a Golden Anniversary fy CKARDS (Confidentially, they’re terrific) New sleeker, more massive styling ° New smoother, quieter, more powerful performance—with no sacrifice of Packard’s brilliant postwar gasoline economy! e New luxury interiors, with all-over sound-proofing, and high visibility « New, smoother-than-ever “limousine” ride! Come in—see these magnificent motor cars. And get the story of the new drive New 135-HP Packard Eight Club Sedan—one of five sensation... models in the Packard Eight and Deluxe Eight series. PACKARD Lvramaticdtlrive. the last word in automatic no-shift control! And here’s the buyers’ bonus from a brilliant production record— NEW L —“QWER PRICES! Packard in 1948 made the greatest individual production and sales gain in the entire industry—a gain of 78% over the year before! And Packard is continuing at a record pace in 1949. This increased volume has brought new economies in every phase of manufacturing—and permits price reductions on a new and greater line of cars! Come in—read price tags! the good news on the THE ASK Open MAN WHO OWNS Evenings — Sundays ONE New 160-HP Packard Custom Convertible, one of two new Custom creations . .% both famed as America’s most luxurious motor Cars. 10 to 4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, G2 SALES Sackwe 22-24 So. First St. Phone Pres. Sales Manager AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern : Depot &, Highland Park, Ill �Volume 24, Number 7 Thursday, A. G. Bradt Deerf ield Village Committees Named Sworn In As President ry On Tuesday evening the retiring village board completed its work and turned the business over to the new administration. ry Village Under the President A. G. Bradt has appointed the following trustees to head the Deerfield village committees : leadership Clarence Wilson 44 0 6 re Oo +8 ge finance William ‘Hinchsliff ............ water Joseph King ..public relations, health Eric Banfield ...... -.....road, bridge. public works Vernon Meintzer ... license, judicial Harold Peterson ...police department Trustees Wils6n, Hinchsliff and King serve as members of finance, of Robert S. Alexander, the retiring president, final reports were heard from Trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, A. J. Mercurio, Harold Peterson, A. G. Bradt, and Floyd Stanger. Village Clerk Chester Wessling read the final minutes of two previous Trustees Banfield, Meintzer-and Peterson serve as the members of the meetings. road, Mr. Alexander presented the gavel to the newly elected president, Andrew G. Bradt, who took the chair and appointed his committee chairmen. Personnel of his board includes newly elected trustees Clarence Wilson, William Hinchsliff, and Vernon Meintzer, and the hold-over trustees, King, Banfield, and Peterson. Chester Wessling is the reelected village clerk. The police magistrate, Dan Hunt, continues in office for another two years. Erwin his of resignation to the retir- Lustron bridge, Home \. The first issue confronting the new board was the request of David Canfield to construct a Lustron house in Deerfield. Mr. Canfield stated that he had come from another state and did not own property in Deerfield. He said he would like to live in the health committees. public works, license, judicial, and police departments. President Bradt will announce at a later date the appointive offices of attorney, treasurer, building commis- sioner, police, public works employees, to be approved by the board. = Rezoning Request — Refused by Board Deerfield Board to the of Appeals Deerfield village board on Tuesday evening concerning the public hearing they held, April 18, at the request of Captain Thum for the rezoning of his house at 1040 Forest avenue. Captain Thum’s request for a change from residential to apartment , for public sent its report ing president, R. S. Alexander, who turned the matter over to President Bradt. The board proceeded without an attorney and Mr. Bradt stated that all appointments would be made next month. Application and The Erwin Seago Resigns Seago, village attorney, sent letter water zoning was denied. Eugene Engelhard is chairman of the board of appeals and its members are Duane Swift, Russell Batt, Hubert Kelley, and W. D. George. The village board unanimously approved the change in zoning be denied. Robert W. of recommendation Hunt that the Chiesa on the analysis of concrete in two basement will! walls under construction by a Wauthe kegan contractor, being built in pro and con of Lustron houses afterj Woodland Park, in which the recomWalter Krol, building commissioner, mendation was made that torpedo has attended a meeting of Suburban sand and more cement should be used. village. be held A special board meeting in two weeks to discuss Although ~ building code men in Chicago on Friday. Dogs at Large one Norman Bronson asked for further enforcement of the ordinance curtail- spoke in favor of stricter en- The his Edward ordinance numerous Kirar’s violation other letter duties. complaining regarding .a certain tests, Drucker’ subdivision, bounded by Greenwood avenue, Wilmot road, Hazel avenue, and Cherry street, was accepted by the’ old board and turned forcement. Chief of Police Perey McLaughlin, agreed to do his best, along with with was “under par.” New Subdivisions Forest Park, the new subdivision extending north of Warrington and Kenton roads, met with official approval and will have further study. C. €. Campbell is the developer. ing dogs from running at large, stating that his daughter had been bitten by a dog. A. O. Zinke and H. M. Johannsen it met sample over to the new board for study. Trustee Banfield drew of house trailer south of the Masonic Temple was referred to the judiciary committee. W. R. Mitchell’s letter ‘calling attention to a zoning ordinance violation was also referred to the judiciary committee. It pertained to the former John Nelson mill, which was given a ‘“‘war duration” permit to operate at 641 Deerfield road and has since been purchased by Franklin Grimes, remaining in the same location. further a laugh from the audience by his reference to the plan commission by saying, “All they want to do is plant roses in the brook.” Mr. Alexander explained that the plan commission differed from the advisory plan commission and that the members were new and Resolutions were passed approving the Deerfield State bank as depository for village funds and for industrial permits as well as commercial permits to be presented to the board for consideration. Trustee King got his first assign- preferred handle to have these Concern tees over two the village trustees subdivisions. was#@shown by the trusthe possible ruining of Cherry, street if heavy trucks are allowed on it. The board agreed that -ment—the so-called “dust bowl” on bonds by the contractors would cover the brickyard property, as recom- this phase of construction and that damage to the roads would be paid mended by Trustee Banfield. ae Banticld read |a letter from for by the builders of the subdivision. * May 12, High School Will Present Annual oping Concert May 15 Amvets Hold Open House Two Juniors To Solo on 4 The the Sunday, May’8, Mothers’ day, was the time chosen by the Amvets to open their home for public inspection. The home is the second floor of the building behind the Lauterberg and Oehler funeral chapel. They held open house from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and well over 100 people attended. Out of cago, town guests Rockford, Grange, came Des Glenview. Waukegan. Each mother nation. from Chi- Plaines, La- Evanston, received a white and car- Refreshments were served by the Amvets auxiliary. The television set provided enjoyment for the children. Commander Harold Root, Jr., was in the receiving line, assisted by Raymond Frost, John Slown, Vernon Meintzer, and Henry Kofsky of the house committee. Mrs. George Emmett Mary Frances house committee, and \Anderson, Miss Auxiliary assisted ‘by Mrs. Raymond Frost, social chairman, looked after the food and flowers. In the evening there was dancing, but the highlight was the reminiscing, with the boys back in service. William “Ace” Edwards, Eric Banfield, 19th annual spring Deerfield-Shields concert township of high school, in Highland Park featurir the orchestra and chorus, will be held < Sunday, May 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the 2 school auditorium. Carolyn berg, bes Baird and Carole juniors, will violin soloists, Double Violin be erik the playing Concerto featured the Bach in D Minor with, the orchestra. Both students. were members of the Youth Orchestra 4 of Greater Chicago and have attended the National Music camp Interlochen. Carolyn Baird is a pupil of George Dasch, and Carol Metzenberg is studying Mannings. with “The chorus been working spring Helen Mayer and orchestra intensively on program since the have : this close. of the operetta,” said Harold N. Finch, music director of the school, “and — they have been practicing as complete organizations tions.” Alice and Sears, a smaller Dy Shirley Arentz, Annabeth in Patton and and mem- ~ juniors and Gerhardt von der Linden Showed they still could do "push- -ups.” The Amvets’ together, now motto is “We fought let’s work together.” “Work together is just what they did to acquire their new headquarters,” explained Mrs. Henry Kofsky. “They rented.a shell the first of the year and for four months have given their time and energy. Vernon Meintzer, architect, sulation, ing, made the floor électricity, carpentering, plans. flooring, and In- plumb- decorating were all done by the ‘boys’ and not one cent was paid out for labor.” Mrs. Kofsky states that the Amvets home is available for parties, weddings, banquets, etc. Rental contracts may be made with Harold Root Jr., commander, or Raymond Frost, house committee chairman. « Police Reports As part of the old business of the Deerfield village board, Tuesday evening, Trustee A. J. Mercurio reported that for March Justice of the Peace Edward Reagan heard cases and pre- sented a check for $45. For April Police Magistrate Dan Hunt heard the cases and submitted a check for $77. Both reports were accepted. Harold Peterson succeeds Mr. Mercurio as chairman of the police department on the new board. Chamber of Commerce John Silence, picture editor of the Chicago Tribune, gave a most. informative and interesting talk last Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. A. S. Arentz is president. Alice Arentz Miss Arentz, Girls’ Social chairman for the chorus, is studying voice with Miss Frances Ernest of the American. Conservatory of Music. Miss Patton has sung in both school productions ae of “H.M.S. Pinafore” and the. “Pirates — of Penzance.” Miss Sears, also” a student of Miss Ernest, has sung in both operettas produced by is school and jis the first soprano in “The Baker’s Dozen,” a_ vocal omen which entertains at local. selubs. and organizations. In This Issue Bowling Cure MOs 2455 Foe coer eek Piet Woy a ee he a ee oe 40 ae Oe Un ele eat eee ene Oe eG ae �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 12, Beach Clean-Up May14 Vol. 1949 24, No. 7 PUBLICATION OFFICE 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ot Ruth Maas Pettis. L. Rice, Editor Advertising Manager -~ Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday “t oeal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. 3 Foreign Rates on Application. aa HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ The Deerfield Map Is Appreciated people have called to many So REVIEW _ thank the DEERFIELD printing the Street Guide for for Deerfield on the cover of the April - 21 issue that we want to give credit to Dan Hunt, local police magistrate, to us. Deerfield Greeters had 1,000 The reprints of the map run.off to give real A _ local to newcomers. out estate man, whose name we won't requested a 1,000 reprints mention, but omitted the name of the Deerfield Review from the printing. We have been told by many subscribers that they have saved the map, some have even mounted them on cardboard and shellacked them to _ preserve them. Richard Hamill of Stratford road, teacher.in the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park, used an open letter from former assessor, Edward H. Selig (which appeared in the Deerfield Review on April 21) to explain to his class how the assessing in a township is accom~ plished. Mr. Hamill told Mr. Selig is was the .best explanation he had found to present to his class. a Traffic - Sunday morning at church time on Waukegan road is a dangerous time with traffic complications. Sunday morning in front of Holy Cross choral a through bus the many Berger C. Larson of Wilmette, 6 room frame residence at 910 Northwood drive $15,000 organiza- tions from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood promising cooperation. Beginning at one o'clock Saturday May 14, groups will be assembled on all Highland Park beaches. Those Deerfield are to report to H. sacks and trucks ‘gon, the Park Construction C. Tackett veneer house Co. ...9,000 Inc., 6 room at 911 brick Westcliff lane, Tackett, builder 18,500 Richard W. Theroux, 655 Osterman avenue, 5.room frame residence at 1410 Stratford road Frank W. Grell, 5 room frame“residence on Tract H—Cherry street... .12,500 C. Tackett Inc., 6 room veneer house at 825 Beverly C. Tackett Inc. veneer house at 925 W. place.. 18,500 room brick Beverly place 6 $137,500 Alterations Kenneth Ernest high has and Addition to Homes Hall, 1358 Berkley Durava, 1210 Stratford the North Central Association Colleges and Secondary E. Wolters, principal, Monday. This step was information about considered by with been association, along reports of official Graduates of schools this year containing a group, “was ditched and treed” Among are them, not- exams, is the required expected non-credited Encounter Difficulties When Basement Walls of Cave In Difficulties were encountered last week at the Louis Pickus construcsion work in Woodland Park on Elmwood avenue while bulldozers excavations Two around 10-inch caved in, heavily and Linden avenue, were filling in the two of the houses. walls ‘in two when saturated force on the concrete were basement’ the machine clay put too with much walls. Samples of sent to Chicago to the the American Institute of Concrete for analysis by village officials. (See page 3) House Built by Students The students of the building trades department of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park are putting on the finishing touches to the six-room house which they are building at 725 Princeton avenue. The house will be open for inspection when it is completed and will be sold to the highest bidder. All Sixteen In January Houses and in 1949 February there were three new houses, a new business building, and alterations on other Park. The North Shore Metropolitan sec-. tion of the Tribune on Sunday devoted a full page to pictures of the student building the house. visitors. approved fact to schools. amounts to $273,809. land of Schools, A. announced taken after the school had the cost for all building details of the sale will be handled by the First National Bank of High- been placed on the list of schools approved by Lusiness locations, a total of $66,709. la March the permits totaled $63,100 for five new houses and three private garages. y This makes a total of 16 new residence permits for 1949 and an overall To Go on Sale Soon G. E. Calvin, 521 Deerfield road 3,000 Leonard Siffert, 1445 Somerset avenue Township Highland Deerfield builder Deerfield W. for haul- that Clean-Up day has been thoroughly organized in Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield and Highwood schools, both through the school principals and student councils, and through the various PTA _ groups. Superintendent William Sheehan of the Deerfield Grammar school has promised complete cooperation. in 924 room frame residence at 926 Cedar street, B. T. Moravec, architect, vinia school, has been appointed head of the education division of the permanent clean-up program, and states Deerfield-Shields of John Picchietti, DBA Products, office and storage building at 749 Deerfield road, Krol & Hastrup, architects, Camm Construction Co. 23,500 Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Deerfield, 4 ing away collected debris. Lemonade will be provided at the several “headquarter” beaches, and will be served by girl Mariners of Deerfield ‘and Highland Park. Ray J. Naegele, principal of Ra- school North road, 4 room frame residence at 845 Forest avenue, Allen J. Wilken- North Shore Yacht «lub boathouse on Park Avenue. The captain on Park avenue and Central avenue beaches will be Raymond Johnson of the yacht club. A radio transmitter will be set up at the club, and instructions relayed to receivers at various points. The city of Highland Park will provide gunny Leonard in remodeling, a Deerfield in the and one business, and $6,500 in building construction for by this association receive advantages over students from non-credited schools when applying for colleges. 7 church, among reports $137,500 for F. Krol, building commissioner, Walter eight new homes total of $144,000 month of April. National Association Accredits HPHS : _ Deerfield Review Goes _ To High School as Text . Sunday Morning are from MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “BWntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the map Final arrangement for the first big annual Inter-Community Beach Cleanup outing were settled in detail at a special meeting of the Clean-up committee Tuesday night. The Deerfield Lions club and Deerfield Grammar school _ for. lending W.F. Krol Reportson April Building Permits in Deerfield Deerfield To Help in that take NEW OF pupils entrance students HOME DBA from Member’ schools POLISHES also have prestige as a result of their membership. in the John Vetter yard when the bus driver swerved to avoid hitting autos backing out on the highway. It is reported that no one was hurt ‘in the accident, but it should be a warning for church goers with three of the four Deerfield churches all on Waukegan road. What would be a solution? Deerfield To the Thank advising We White you for your helpfulness in Mrs. White that Marshall and I wanted tion to you try matter. on Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator and inhalator and for maintenance of the fire department. on we also. had advising The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer department will hold its annual benefit dance at the Briergate Counclub ‘ John Picchietti, manufacturer of DBA polishes, is having a new building erected at 749 Deerfield road by the Camm Editor T. White was whose checks to deliver. ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire*Department Dance on May 21 Forum a letter that you to express for your Yours trup, from Mrs. had called my apprecia- interest in the very truly, Benjamin O. Cooper Auditor Construction Co., Krol and Has- thelist of veterans have not been able of Public Accounts | Springfield, Illinois | li | architects, and a ‘permit for $23,500 was issued for the building in April. This week the concrete footings were completed and the trenches are all filled in, ready for the construction of the build- �J 7 mh Plan Sine Lurtetiecer Du. 8 of hn one The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will be held Thursday, May 19, at one o’clock in the church. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have charge of the luncheon and Circle 3, Mrs. J.. M. Smith, chairman, the Miss Cecil Boyle, daughter of th C. W. Boyles of Springfield avent has selected Thursday, June 9, as_ wedding date for her marriage to William devotions. Mrs. R. H. Mrs. Irl H. man. Mrs. Potter is president Marshall, Lloyd program Laegeler and chair- of High- wood, soprano soloist, Mrs. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, accompanist, and Mrs. Gaile Groves of Evanston, dramatist and poet, will present the luncheon. Patricia .program Laegeler, following born in the Canada, came from Victoria, British Columbia, to accept a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in 1939. Since that time she has been increasingly active in concert and church work. She is a member of the North Shore Musicians’ Beta music fraternity. She 4 will present club and a group Phi of spring songs by English and American composers. Included in her repertoire will be “The Catbird” by Clokey, “An Old Song, Resung” by Griffes,; “May Day Carol” by Deems Taylor, and a folk song “Go Way from My Window” by John Jacob Niles. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka is a graduate of Knox college and formerly was associated with the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. Gaile Groves will take her audience down many familiar lanes with such poets as Longfellow, Lindsay, Van Dyke, James W. Riley, Elizabeth B. Browning, Blanding, and Lew Sarett. Mrs. Groves has had more than 40 of her own poems published and is interested in the interpretation of poetry. Mrs. Groves majored in speech at the University of Michigan. Her philosophy is “Poetry should make the old feel young, the sad feel gay, and bring truth and courage to the doubter and discouraged.” Deerfield PTA The final meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA for the 1948-49 year will be the annual election and business meeting, Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the schodl. Mrs. Lewis the president, will preside. John B. Deerfield will ies Carson, school present a president board report of from of the includes Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert ‘be filled are Charles W. C. J. Turner, Powell, and The expenditure of money realized from the “Fashions and Fun” party will be decided. The executive board has recommended that the money be used to equip the new school now with a Pullman kitchen. Mrs. Arthur Borchardt hospitality committee will freshments meeting. at the Ann Ruhl, Dolores Miller, and James Nottoli. Third row, Bruce Worth, Bobby Prosser, Jerry Nottoli, Tommy Wilson, Frank Wirth, Neil Robertson, James Hess, and Michael Haws. Abrahamson, Fourth row, Terrance Flynn, Terry Beckman, Grant Michael Miniter, Timothy Flynn, and Gregory Krol. and serve conclusion of her re- the Mary the Hollis of Winnetka, groom, Wilmot Mothers’ Club Honors Presidents Garden Walk The annual luncheon-musicale of the Wilmot Mothers’ club on May 3 at the school honored the past presi- Plans bers of dents of the group. Corsages were presented to Mrs. James Mailfald, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Harry Thomson, and the retiring president, Mrs. Arthur Wolter. ? The newly elected officers for the coming year are Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, president; Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice: president; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer; Mrs. John Winters, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren C. Darling, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arthur Wolter, president; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, vice president; and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, secretary. On the musical program were Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp, violinist, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, accompanist, and a the high Kyle. school Planned Tomorrow at Wecker’s for a garden walk for memthe Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests, have been completed by Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, chairman of the garden department of the club, at her home on Wilmot road for Friday, May 13, at 12 noon. Mrs. Wecker’s home is located 1% miles north of Deerfield road between Sunset lane and Duffy lane on Wilmot road in Bannockburn. Members and their guests are requested to bring sandwiches. Beverage and dessert will be served by the hostess committee. In case of inclement date will May a IA. be weather changed to the Saturday, cousin of Patricia Cochran Homer G. Neilson of Chicago. Miss Cochra and Mrs. Neilson are Gamma Ph Beta sorority ‘sisters of the bride- to-be of the Lake Forest college chapter. Robert Dundas of Winnetka serve as best man. Parties Honor Cong Sunday Miss Boyle : and Mr Hollis were honored at a cock party at the Ward Gauntlett home Deerfield road followed by a dinner at the Charles FE. Piper home Chestnut street, concluding with kitchen shower for the bride-te and a bar shower for the fut bridegroom. ‘ Amvets Auxiliary Holds Busy Session _ The Amvets auxiliary will hold social meeting on Monday, May 6 the Amvets new a n home. At a business meeting of the group held May 2 in the home of Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., Mrs. Ray Frost, social chairman reported the plans made by the carnival committee and the part the women of the organiza tions will have in the registration and Deerfield Woman’sClub Has Executive Meeting The Deerfield Woman’s club will have an executive meeting this morning in the home of the new president, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett. Members of the Miss of Lake Forest and Mrs. Last board are Mrs. Thomas Evans, refreshment booths. Mrs. Gerhart von der Linden, hospital chairman, reported that six large Webster dictionaries were purchased and sent to Downey hospital. A report was also given on the district meeting which was held in Waukegan on April 24, with Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. G. von der Linden and Mrs. Beic Banfield: representing the Deerfield unit. Monthly district parties for the patients at Downey, with all The annual family picnic and field day has been planned for Saturday, chairman; Tune second vice president and membership the chairman; Mrs. Frank J. treasurer; Mrs. Irving Brand, proved. Several resolutions were formed which will be sent to the State Convention in Freeport for considera- 4, There will be basket suppers followine field day events, crowning of the May queen, and the baseball games, under the sponsofship of the Mothers’ club. “ Bannockburn Club Daniels, and offices to for a vice president and construction Second row, Vernon Nottoli, Theresa Di Pietro, Maria Anne Nottoli, Judith Growney, Judith Mandel, Carol Plans May Breakfast secretary. under Friedrichs, the and explain subjects of vital interest in the school, including finances. The report of the nominating committee, will be heard. This committee chairman, Riccardi. education, board Photo FIRST COMMUNION AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH on May 1 was porticipated in by a larce class. Left to right, first row, Barbara Sternig, Barbara Petersen, Virginia Byrnes, and Lydia choral group from directed bv Chester Will Meet Tonight Hayner, Kilcoyne D. Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M. Hollis of Wi ‘ netka. The Rev. B.,E. Vanderbe k will hear their vows at 8:30 p.m the Deerfield Presbyterian church For her matron of honor she chosen her sister, Mrs. R. F. Raug Jr. (Jean Boyle) of Highland Pa Her bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth first vice president Mrs. and program Alexander Willman, Altman, re- cording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bertrand, ‘Mrs. Ambrose Cox, directors. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the and retiring president, is:now secretary and treasurer of the Lake County Federation The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its annual May day breakfast on Wednesday, May 25, at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Brad- of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, who was, Deerfield club president, preceding Mrs. Pagett, and bury the Lake of Robin roady Bannockburn, with Mrs. J.B. Cleaver as. the assisting hostess. Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables complete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Sewing Club Mrs. George Weil will entertain the members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday next at her home on Sunset court. who served two years County as president Federation, appointed garden man of the Tenth Auxiliaries participating, was ap- tion. Curtains and drapes for the new Amvets headquarters were ‘authorized with Mrs. George Emmett and Miss Mary Frances Anderson to make = ection The and purchase. meeting adjourned with vee Edward Horenberger and Mrs. Eric Banfield serving the refreshments. of has been High School Seniors department chairDistrict Federation Eligible for Honor Awards Miss Jeanne Bertrand, daughter of of Women’s clubs. the J. B. Bertrands of Chestnut street, Mrs. Harry Thomas of Beverly and Gerry Bailey of Highland Park, place is the new publicity’ chairman both high school seniors have place of the local club. among the highest ranking studen throughout the country who took ™) the General ‘Aptitude Test for — Guest of Daughter National -Mrs. William has been the Hahn of Milwaukee houseguest of her daughter, Mrs. Fair avenue, for several weeks. Oaks Walter f Clifford of on Honor Society Scholarshi March 29, The winners and alternates for the ten $300 scholarships. will be announced on or about May 20. �a eines e Wt ,;ooh! iret I’m z still ‘4 3 IF niga thanking my | stars that none’of these stepped out of line until show was I | Will” I’m still worn out! ... man, woman, or child ; ‘wasn’t,—after that laugh-packed cirBoy! oh boy! at was the BEST circus. Deerfield s ever From known! the time Jack Vieregg’s dad lined the boys up for the big parade m excitement was at fever pitch. I only wish there were room to print every detail of that wonderful day. When Cubmaster Bill Denniston started the motor of that fancy jeep nd Chuck Yous’ dad turned on the loud =A speaker system to spread circus music throughout the village everyone cnew that the fun was just beginning. It’s a good thing Boy Scout Gregory Armstrong was carrying our Ameri- ‘an flag or the populace of Deerfield would have fled in terror. The sight of a wild man from Borneo, a headless man, a monkey who on the noticed, Loarie, a that “Wild ringmaster of cere- fmonies, kept a potent looking revolver strapped to his heavy leather belt. And though one of the first acts of the Big Show was a marvelous ‘takeoff on television’s “Super Circus,”"—this side-splitting scene was surrounded by more freaks, an eerie snake charmer complete with . ugh! ... snake, tight rope acts that were breathtaking, a dancing horse called “Delila,”’ strong men who wouldn’t be safe to let loose, bareback riders, and—oh, golly, so many thrills and chills I don’t know where to begin or end this column. It was quite apparent that the slick looking dude in the loud checked coat wasn’t a left-over from the Gay Nineties period, but the manager of the Circus itself, and after careful scrutiny I realized that Michael Reed’s dad, our cub pack chairman, was playing this role right along with the cubs. The chefs, too, weren’t the experienced cooks their costumes suggested, but the fun-loving dads of Louis George, Billy and Pete Powell, and Don Zally! a huge Toby Clark and Eddie Stanwood’s dads were excellent cashiers for the food concessions, but even though that den full of Shmoos had delivered every grocery item requested by their trainer in their The fact that these strange speciens of humanity were walking hand-in-hand with some little old midgets, friendly clowns, bathing beauties, and a very capable and dignified circus band lessened the degree of terror somewhat — but, obliging birds were not responsible for the wonderful delicacies on sale at the counters. . . . No siree, every single cub mom had helped make this luscious display possible. The moms of David Kinsey, Bruce Halvorsen, Jack Vieregg, Billy Darling, David Stupple, Billy and Pete Powell, Jimmy Leverick, Ronnie Kleepfer (and at least one or two other swell mothers) deserve a special vote of thanks for their cooperation as sale clerks supreme. Bobby~ and was almost as big as his organ grinder master, weird less and looking bearded tramps, women, and arm- swell act, it was IT’S TIME SPRING Winter’s thicker quite apparent that these FOR LUBRICATION over. All cars need grease a change in transmission and to rear axle. DEERFIELD AND SERVICE 745 WAUKEGAN RD. GARAGE STATION TEL. _ NEED A NEW | Shower? : | Radiator? RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING Work 7 COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 ; ee, ee oie 4 T. L. Greenleaf Is Affiliated NEWS With Deerfield State Bank Holy Cross League by Charles Yous This is a rather belated report of what happened on our last night of bowling on April 28. The final team positions are: ‘Team Si Joe & Pete’s tavern T. L. Greenleaf, father of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, has moved to Deerfield to live with his daughter at 1100 Waukegan road. He will be affiliated with the Deerfield State Bank. ‘ Mr. Greenleaf has been in the banking business for many years. He was president of the State of Iowa County Bankers’ association. Prior to entering the field of banking, he was in the coal mining business and was head of the T. L. Greenleaf Coal company in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Village Cleaners Kennev Co. Fred Coleman Co. Georgian Shop _ Lauterburg & Dehler 36 60 Last Thursday night the bowlers gathered in the parish hall for refreshments and the prize money was distributed. Winners of awards are: High game, men’s, Joe Zallv, 233; women’s L,. Grabo, 200. High series, men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, L. Grabo, 529. Team prizes went to Joe & Pete’s for hich series with 2409 and to Deerfield Construction Co., for high game of 877. Marty Hart was also awarded a hand made tooled leather billfold, donated by Joe & Pete’s, for high series actual wood rolled on the closing night of bowling. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of the loval readers of this column for their patience and _ fortitude. It’s tough for me to write this stuff and once in a while I'll have to be pardoned if I deliver a load of tripe! . Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The league has one more night to bowl. Theague standings are: Team Deerfield Bowl Lvstlund’s Moore’s Frost’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Oehler ... Sports Shop Bowling Banquets Date League Place May 16—Victory' Rollers Commodore May 17—Rolline Forties Searletts May 17—Chamber of Commerce....Briergate club : May 19—Bethlehem church eed St. Paul’s May May church Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Bake Sale on May 14 ~ Mothers of the Holy Cross parochial school are holding a bake sale on Saturday, May 14, at 9:30 a.m., in the vacant store on Waukegan road. The committee heading the sale includes Mrs. Raymond Marshall of Forest avenue, Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut street, and Mrs. Richard Beckman In 2 David Rudolph’s mom should be handed ‘| a special gold medal for her back-breaking job of: cooking all those super hot dogs to replace the dozens of “waxed” apples that refused to be candied. Her spirit and determination is one of the finest examples of Deerfield-Bannockburn’s parent cooperation that I can mention. ‘The dads of Allen Hanich, Bruce Halvorsen, and Vernon and Jimmy Nottoli were the finest bunch of game leaders to be found. And if it) weren’t for Bob Stanwood’s athletic ability, those 250 beautiful balloons might still be decorating the gym. But, even though he and his dad had winded themselves time and again while blowing: them un’ earlier Saturday morning. Bob managed to regain his strength and present them to dad who found an for Deerfield road. Reunion ing their stay there and Mrs. Schwab’s four brothers and her sister and their families were all home for the oc- ; Presbyterian League The Bears and Redskins will play off a tie tomorrow evening. The sweeper for this league has heen planned for the highest average to play with the lowest, Iowa of Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daugh| ters, Eva Mae and Ruth, returned to their home on Hazel avenue on Saturday from a three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Schwab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz, and other relatives in and near Fredericksburg, Iowa. A family reunion was held dur- 20—St. Paul’s church ....Commodore 20—Presbyterian church Presbyterian church. MEN’S SINGLES SWEEPER Deerfield Bowling academy will hold its annual house sweeper for any bowler who bowls in Deerfield or Highland Park, on Wednesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. It will be four games across the eicht elleys with 2/3 handicap and 200 scratch. Entry fee will be additional to cost of bowling. The winner of the sweeper and the defending champion of last vear’s meet will roll at the conclusion of the Sweeper to determine the new champion. casion. Mrs. Schwab. also visited Mrs. Charles Selig at the Henry Ott home in Waucoma, Ia. Mrs. Selig; age 76, a former Deerfield resident, ported in her usual excellent and a trifle homesick. Move is rehealth, to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm have moved to Lee road in Northbrook. The house they vacated on River Woods road was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schneider, who moved there from West Lake Forest in April. Baseball Robert (Bob) Plummer, high school graduate in 1948, was in Kentucky for several weeks at a Chicago White Sox school, and is now playing with a baseball team in Wisconsin Rapids, a White Sox farm club. Weekend Guests Mrs. D. A. @ole — : and son 9 for- Don, -merly of Wilmot road, and now living at 706 Tennessee avenue in Alexandria, over- Va., spent the weekend at the Irl H. Marshall home on Waukegan road and renewed friendships with the _ Boy! whatta day! It couldn’t have R. M. Harveys of Deerfield road and been better. You cub scouts have a many others. real organization in Packs 50 and 53. Mrs. Cole went back to Virginia on No. wonder you have so many Monday and her son returned to the friends, In fact, you’ve had one University of Illinois to complete his “silent” friend for a long long time, junior year. but I refuse to keep his name secret any longer. Cubs, Mr. Allan Adel- Returning in June Mrs. Charles Sugden, who has spent man, insisted that the coca cola, orange crush, and grape pop served the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., will at our circus be his contribution to not be returning until the first of our cub enterprise. How’s that for June. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North, generosity? If this were the first ‘who occupied Mrs. Sugden’s aparttime he had made this gesture I’d ment, are building a new home on attempt to keep the secret, but he’s Forest avenue, and hope to be moved done it on, several occasions now and by the first of next month. I think it’s about time you fellows know the name of one of your sin- the second highest with next to the lowest, etc., in the final night of bowling for the cere benefactors. eensee eager him. Kitchen Sink? ' New ; Dennis: Carroll’s Hot Water Heat? 127 WAUKEGAN RD. ° characters the 10 act stage. however, our as lucky | market 3 THANK of buyers , YOU ¥ ONE scrambling f AND around ALL! Frank league. adh Mann is high man in . this 4 �a ee PoppyTag Days ‘ . Deerfield | Activities To Be on May 20-21 The American Legion auxiliary will hold its poppy tag dags in Deerfield on Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, with Mrs. Carl Mau as chairman. Volunteers will assist with the selling of the poppies, veterans, them. The and Poster Awards annual also under Mau, was which are made the proceeds : given by to poppy poster contest, the supervision of conducted in three Mrs. local grade schools, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Wilmot. Judges were Mrs. Josephine Compton Leslie Behrens Frank Riley Pearson and of Deerfield Mrs. and Mrs. of Highland Park, following instructions for eye appeal, 50% ; originality, 25% ; artistic ability, 15%; and neatness, 10%. There were 25 posters submitted from the three schools and all been sent to the district judges. winners c? in the have Prize local-contest are: Grades 4-5-6 First prize: Carolyn’. Leverick, Wilmot school; second prize, Bruce Halvorsen, Wilmot school: honorable mention, Paula Nelson, Bannockburn. Grades 7 and 8 _ First prize, Ann Nelson, Wilmot school; second prize, Muriel Stein, Wilmot. school; honorable mention, Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Posters To Be Exhibited All the posters will be returned to Deerfield after the district judging and they will then be displayed in the local business district for everyone to see and heed the advice “Buy a Poppy,” on either May 20 or 21. Tenthouse Theatre producer, H. M. Rogers, announces that he has signed the motion picture actor, Donald Curtis, as leading man for the Tenthouse acting company. For the past five years Curtis has been under contract to the Metro-Goldin Mr. Sold and Mrs. sold their home road to Joseph in Hollywood where he has been featured in over eighty pictures, among which were “Spellbound” and “Joan of Lorraine” with Ingrid Bergman; “See Here, Private Hargrove,” with Robert Walker; “They Were Expendable” and “Son of Lassie’; “Meet Me in St. Louis” with Judy Garland, and “The Fuller Brush Man” with Red Skelton. Although the making of these and scores of other pictures kept “him the Deerfield in February, 194as9, lead in an M.A. degree at Northwestern university in Dramatic- Production, has taught this subject’ in. various colleges, has been a member of the Cleveland Playhouse, and associate director and leading actor at Pasadena Playhouse. “As leading man for the 1949 summer season he will be _ a great asset to an already versatile ” said Mr. Rogers. + i ty Ark. fourth grade Grammar road. Graffis’ House Nearing Completion The new home for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis on Bradley road, west of Lake Forest, is nearing completion and they expect to move from the Reagan apartments about the first of June. Their apartment will-be rented to William D. Hollis and his bride-to-be, Miss Cecil Boyle. — Hospitalized Mrs. Ormon (May) Rockenbach of Lake Zurich, formerly of Deerfield, is ill in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan, Deerfield Singers The Deerfield Singers, a choral group directed by Mrs. W. C. Powell of Margate terrace, will meet on the next two Monday evenings, May 16 and 23, and summer. who is then will disband Membership for is,open by the group for May 12, 13, May. 26-27, and Waukegan A. J. Johnson, Pe Mrs. Paul Mercer Shipley, kane 612 sale society association hold a Friday, sale June J. Rink Robert are same Cross. rummage avenue the on will 10. — ie ‘ t row. at Huber road Mrs. for several days'last week was Harry Thomson of Oshkosh, formerly the of home of KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Phone ro VANT & County — the met Auxiliary that of street, Elm man, will District Tel. Y SELIG 1925 % Estate—Loans Deerfield 155 ae oe Pepe Red Horse Service Station ’ ré MOBIL Greasing - Washing - Accessories H, HOLTJE | 808 Waukegan Road 5 S ae cae DEERFIELD BAKESHOP DELIVERED CGE | E. SCHULTZ| die, CARS CALLED FOR 650 i ods Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road ® MI Fo | a °° GAS Air Filter Cleaned Tuesday . i : é same 4 Deerfield TEXACO CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield 580 - PIES % ee x PASTRY } . Meets May 16 The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home.. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter; president announces ; cal — ° AND club et Battery Service afternoon in the home of Mrs. George Scott of Deerfield road. . Legion WAIT e apartment in the Harry Mitchell home in West Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Willman Jr. ocin r Polishing Howard Moeller have moved to an apartment pe 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. ff Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant | WASH WHILE YOU Living in West Lake Forest another é REALTORS ” ae Deerfield, Th. | Insurance—Real $y Maha’s fether, Joh FHubn: if} cupy ie (ory 1 ‘ eee | ite . Mrs. \ Mr. and Mrs. (Frances Korenin) Ph. Established in 1884 In Racine on Sunday | Miss Louise Huhn of West Deerfield road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and family still very ill at the Lake hospital in Waukegan. R. a ae ee »f Dr. Wis. Bae & tice —, r Established Racine, oe: Se ie — aa Ss 1885 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Thomson is a former president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. in a Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and36 Deerfield Deerfield. = Radios fest Neighbors Paul Fe RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | — LUBRICATION Oe (ae APPLIANCES - Ranges Established so Mrs.- ELECTRIC Washing Machines - Vacuums — Repair All Makes of Appliances EXPERT local and AND a > 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — — 5 ' ee ee F. D. CLAVEY ie —— the houseguest FROST RADIO Mrs. R. H. Potter, Mrs. Irl H.|] Marshall and a group of women from the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association are attending a Chicago ene < Mrs. We seminar ee For “Always Available Mitchell” * Seminar eet “ ee pace: of Highland Park and Greenslade of Hazel Presbyterial aoa Thursday 9 and Le ae Ge ener Tune in WNMP 1590 ‘Fridays at 5:45 P.M. co-chairmen. Attend es © byes ie ae Refrigerators To eres W. R. MITCHELL Rael “Eetate and Inturenes loca- church Companies mann of the Altar and Rosary of Holy and John Mrs. in Lumber =: Seas ge ae Railroad Ave., Deerfield, 1 Tel. Deerfield 2 and Mrs. J. M. Smith and other circle leaders. There will be a bake sale on May 26 in conjunction with rummage: ee ak June on May 26 and 27; committee headed by Mrs. R. H. Porter, president, tion. The women Deerfield, Hl. 295 . and Mrs. Henry Nielsen. Presbyterian Women’s the Road Telephone ‘ Eastern Star on May 12 and 13; committee, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. songsters. Wis., 756 9-10, as follows: to all to Sitci Three rummage sales are scheduled enjoy singing and an invitation extended Just Sew Club The Just Sew was and school, who has lived for many years with. the Bates family, will move to the home of Mrs. W. F. Weir of roles. “Anybody Home” at the John Golden Theatre. Last summer he was featured in “The Male Animal’ with Gregory Peck and Martha Scott at the La Jolla Playhouse in California. This is one of the plays in which Mr. Curtis will appear at the Tenthouse this summer. A native. of Oregon, he holds have of Chicago Deerfield building. appearance Bates 944 ,Warrington Andrew, busy, he has taken every opportunity to act on the stage between movie His last Broadway at E. to Mountainberg, Beth teacher Rummage Carl Ryan will be moving A For Tenthouse Theatre Studios Home | Visits Former Leading Man Selected wyn-Mayer Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Bates Miss Announced DEERFIELD HARDWARE| GPAINTCO. | Miss Margareth Pan-American. Plagge 1135 ® HAZEL REAL AVENUE ESTATE A. — HUMBERT Our extensive ‘ & DEERFIELD FINANCING representing: CO. — trict meeting last night at Libertyville were Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and the president, Mrs. Hunter. Fore 138 Re : INVESTMENTS ‘ , REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee ef quick results. chair- give a talk on Venezuela. delegates for the 10th Dis- — CHICAGO Shore properties f is \ » ROYAL BLUE “BEST 722 Deerfield Road GROCERY \ QUALITY AND LENS « MARKET 5s ALWAYS” s iia pe Tel. Deerfield 707. | | �you buy exact fit and proper proportions when you Bay You Poati Ba in our fitting room It takes only a few seconds for a try-on, but those few seconds can mean the difference between a badly fitting bra and the one that’s right for you! If your bra is to glorify your figure and give you firm, healthy support—it must fit as though it were made for you alone. We know you'll find that fit in a Bali bra — the bra designed for 128 figure types. But, you'll find it only if you take time for a try-on. Won’t you let our expert corsetier help you today? — left: Bali bra in three-quarter length. W hite or nude cotton broadcloth, Sizes a 34 to 42, $3 right: Bali bra in white nylon— A, 32 to 36. $2 B, 32 to 38. $2.50 C, 32 to 40. $3 D, 32 to 40. $4 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday throwgh Saturday PARK �hie i ? iailitiie Mrs. Sigmund Livingston Opens Home For Illinois Garden (Picture by One on page Marian of the 29) Petersen estates Week the public may the foreground with a half completed piece of needle work in the frame; even the needle has been left in its visit during Illinois Garden Week is correct spot. Hepplewhite the home of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston on 225 Cary avenue, which will be open on May 20. Among the points of interest are four miniature period rooms, built by Mrs. Livingston and } permanently installed in her living room, Collecting tiny objects since child- * and. Sheraton are two periods of furniture used in the dining room. The table, set for two, is complete with glasses, plates and silverware—all old pieces. The dining room chairs are covered with brocade that Mrs. Livingston took from an old evening purse. On the sideboard is a lovely silver coffee urn. Interesting to note, too, is a small oval gold box, called a patch box, on the mantelpiece. (Continued the on page 10) 335 she had them stored until 10 years_ago, when to build three miniature began with a living in STRAIGHT boxes library «¢ approximately 20 inches long, BOTTLED 13 Old effect of the sunlight windows ' been , regular china.” retary is a wax and paper a proportion Also weight, to on seal used the both rest of in BLENDED the sec- : is furni- eo Style-Rite Foulard — Seersuckers! e Style-Rite Rayon and y Terry Cloth Robes! stamps. complete with she made from the andirons backs bay SP OP and of some A perfect Day Giftl. oan *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Avenue, Deerfield 339W — — Sth $S\SF: 2 WHISKIES: = 5th $3.47 Old Thompson Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown Four Roses Bellow’s Spec. Res. -......- 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $4.25 $3.48 Imported Portugese Port, — : . Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito Dry Sherry Sth $2.19 Imported Portugese Douro Port 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac x Carnet « Co. MEN’S WEAR STORE a | DOMESTIC WINES: Petri, full gailon $2.15 full gallon $2.25 — Port, Muscatel or. V2 gal. 5th Taylor's Wines Christian Brothers Sth Mogen David Wine full qt. pon) $1.63 $1.52 $1.49 $1.25 . BOCK BEER: Case of Case of Pabst, Blatz, Medford Case of 24 btls 12 cans Miller, Budweiser,— Schlitz, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau, Beer 24 btls. from 2... $2.85 “usp % GINS: Titi tii TTT TiTiit Father's Deerfield 5th $3.98 5th $4.59 5th $5.49 F. I. Wine, wearing and color-fast! In “Artist Masterpiece” color combinations. 830 Woodward SCOTCH: Cucamonga Those ever-so-wanted robes, So handsome, so beautifully styled and finished. Yet so practical, tub-loving, long- old silver miniature chairs. Also the appearance of a well lived in room is achieved by the embroidery frame in TILE-CRAFT % h$6.75 Imperial Marca logs. Imagination and ingenuity were used throughout by Mrs. Livingston. An example of this is the two sconces or Seersucker Robes! perfect One pine paneled wall with pine corner cabinets makes the library most attractive. An oil painting of Shakespeare hangs over the fireplace which 5t Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 picture of Abraham Lincoln which was made from one of the first engravings used to print the Abraham postage Old Taylor, SPECIALS: ture. Most of rugs and chair seats were made by Mrs. Livingston out of needle point. On the wall is an oval Lincoln os $5.79. $4.99 — $4.75 $4.39 | $3.98 real- for letters the $4.97 $4.95 $4.99 $3.92 $3.98 Dewar’s White Label ... 5th $5.54 — Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 — Living Room The living room, done mainly in Chippendale furniture purchased in England, is set off by a silver chandelier. The miniature pieces are perfect in every detail and one is able to open all drawers and even the cubby hole drawers in the secretary are usable. “The pieces of china, displayed in the secretary are made out of plastic,” said Mrs. Livingston, “but are fired like Grand Dad, Old C row Black & White streaming has 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th IN BOND: IMPORTED Glenside King William White Horse Livingston, “for it is hard to achieve a realistic effect of daylight.” But by the correct placing of light bulbs, the eB WHISKIES: Sth James E. Pepper Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Ook, 6 yrs. old, Sth Stuarts 5th Old Norwood 5th inches deep and 12 inches high. Building the rooms herself, she painted the walls, carved the woodwork and fireplaces and even made the pine paneling in the library. Some power tools were used but the majority of work was done with small hand tools. “Having windows in all the rooms is a problem,” said Mrs. through ized. Highwood 4579 and dining room, the backgrounds of which she completed in one summer, and added the bedroom later. All are made to scale, one inch to a foot, and are Ave., SERVICE Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... Bourbon Supreme em she decided rooms. She room, Waukegan PHONE Pick a “honey”! Pick a Style-Rite Seersucker for Style and washability!... hood, LIQUOR THE STORE OF FRIENDLY Fleischmann’s Walker's Bellow’s Seagram’s PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY �| Opens ‘Heme: (Continued _ VILLA MODERNE CHICKEN FEAST ation at County |] The PACKARD’S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY opy eesdots your Golden Opportunity! Ravinia Motors have on display the new line of Golden Anniversary automobiles. Reduced prices start at $2,224. They contain 77 major improve" ments. Packard's first car, Model A, made i in 1899, still runs under it’s own ‘power. MORAL Buy an Anniversary - Model and you'll still be driving it in Sales and} Service, ‘No. 22S. First St., H. P. 1854. : Open Sun. and Eves till May 21. * THE HEAT WILL GET f IF YOU DON’T WATCH Remember days, soon, Porch those unexpected ready to use. Completely New Inside and Out All Work Done In Our Plant. YOU OUT too -hot last week. They'll come again, so best be ready with your Grace Herbst will plan your porch in a most attractive and comfortable style—carrying out stupéndous color schemes. A shipment of the glorious Ficks-Reed Out- door Furniture, made of Malay Rat- AN ERS ee meats hi af Biter, Women who know their styles have their clothes custom made. This’ insures exclusiveness, individuality, and _ perfect ‘fit. Phyllis May Freund, well known designer from the South Side, has recently opened a most attractive shop at “Felecia Creations” 384 Green ay Rd. Making Dresses. tures. : WIN. Copies Drop 6-3435. in Suits, Coats, perfectly and and|. from talk it ony Home Fashions has some 100,000 yards of new Spring Fabrics, carefully chosen from famous mills. Very Special is the hard to find narrow wale corduroy in all exciting shades. Linnie McComas will help you carry out - the ideas best suited to your home. re Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006, ‘DOGS They'll WILL run across BE DOGS the street to see _ other Dog friends, and they'll get run over, and no end so on. Be safe, when you are out of town, to have your LE Des board at Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. Licensed Veterinarian: _.alwaysin attendance. Modern build- | ings and equipment. Daily 8-7, Sun.’ Bigs 3-5 oe pepe. Closed Holidays. H. P. z~ 1352. | Ruth Wakefield —Advertiseme nt these brackets the only pill room in NTF OU Ae gual LOD REI an ferry ‘WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Wilmette 3400 _ GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Highland Glenview 143 White. — Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 made by Mrs. Livingston. A cradle, child size chair and table, with a tiny candle stick and plates are seen in this room. The charming feature of all the rooms is that they look lived in; no detail, no matter how small, has been overlooked. An unfinished piece of knitting is on a table in the bedroom. Mrs. Livingston did this work on pins * so as to make it the correct size. Around the fireplace is tile painted to look like Delft tile. A bed warmer is resting by the fireplace. These miniature rooms are charming in every detail and one could spend hours studying and admiring them. Mrs. Livingston’s own house is a. work of art in itself. Simple, early period American, French Provincial and English furniture are used to make’ it a lovely and comfortable home. Years of study have gone into her collection of lusterware and pewter. The lusterware, dating from 1800 on, has been gathered from Engiand and America, and is mainly of the silver, copper and rose types. Her outstanding collection of American pewter porringers and plates, includes one porringer which dates back to the pre-revolutionary days. Rare Drawings In most of the rooms are colorful ( Continued on page 36) Broadcloth ®@ Stenographic Service @® Mimeographing SHIRTS © Multigraphing pic- and deto the Old Col- made bedroom, ® over. : NEW LIFE AND SPARKLE FOR WINTER WEARY ROOMS The appeal of fresh’ colors lightful patterns are given home by interesting Fabrics. nfs Oral 1218: wv ainnnrer “AVENUE tah, has just arrived. Stunning styles and colorful upholstering. Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln} _ Ave, Winnetka. _ COSTUMES DESIGNED TO FLATTER YOU work, which wall paper is used, is done in early American and William and Mary period furniture. The four poster bed has a quilted spread and can-- Line. “y ar 1999. Ravinia Motors to into hurricane lamps by using capsules for the shades. Charming Bedroom Fresh Lake Erie Perch, if you prefer. Fen: Skokie i The ladies ceed them to carry their beauty patches in years ago. The light brackets were taken from part of the chandelier in the living room. Mrs. Livingston, putting her imagin- from soup to nuts, featuring One Half Curtiss Farm ,Chicken—disjointed and sauted in butter, for only $2.75. Or Splendid a la carte suggestions on the new Summer Menu. Hal Monroe’s Orchestra ‘playing Dinner music after Seven, and Music for Dancing after from page Mailing and PhotoStatsFast Sanf orized The $3.95 397 Value New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 Typewriter. Repairs Special 92-89 ® all makes and models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Men’s anett Store a SALES @ Royal portables ® Underwood portables ® Remington portables ® also adding machines �Will of recently, Dish on Margaret Stair and Nancy To Usher at Smith College college ushers Knight graduation for the Smith this ceremonies June. Approximately 100 juniors, outstanding members of their class, will carry the ivy chain on Ivy day and assist at other commencement functions. The girls from Highland Park are: Margaret Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, and Nancy Knight, 411 Lake and Mrs. avenue, Francis daughter of spent some also residents time Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 with S. Holmes, who of Highland Park. Mrs. Bullard’s daughter Jean is married to Russell Holmes and they live Highland Park girls have been junior she Mr, M. Knight. Two from H. P. Hold Offices In Independent Women’s Club Barbara Clark and Lois Lindblom, junior and freshman at Lake Forest college, recently were elected to offices of the Independent Women’s club at the college. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, 706 Yale lane, was chosen vice president of the group. Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom, 310 Oakwood avenue, was elected secretary. Barbara is majoring in modern languages. Lois is planning secretarial work as a career. in Pasadena, children. Calif. with their three Mrs. Bullard will arrive in Lake Forest on Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peter, While here Illinois road for a week. she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Boynton, S. Donald Mrs. Robert Mrs. Millard and Everett Carver and Miss Priscilla Carver, all Former residents of Highland Park. of Highland Park, now living in Lake Forest who will fete Mrs. Bullard are General and Mrs: Robert Wood, Mr Mr. and and Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Ralph Milman, Mrs. Francis 5. S. Eitel and North, Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Fred A. Preston. Janice Schick Elected Social Chairman of Clef Best Buys Imported FISHING? CREAM Fishing fans will find a complete line of fishing needs for every phase of the’ sport! club, a student Scotch $569 PUERTO RUM RICAN $59 SCOTTISH CREAM 5th Club organization for those interested in practical music. Miss Schick, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick of 233 Cedar avenue, is also president King Franklin dormitory, of her House. (Continued on page 18) Imp, French CHAMPAGNE. | Top @ Casting South Reels Vintage Shakespeare Pflueger © Also Others OLD. TREASURE Casting Rods Heddon Shakespeare True Temper $392 Years Old Fifth No Neutral Green CREME FISH CREELS FISH BASKETS FISHING NETS FISHING BAITS FISHING LURES Two-piece or one-piece, these suits are designed They to water take smartly, too. a host or White DE MENTHE $ 336 Walker’s SCOTCHES King Williams .............. Maeve’ ©... n2-<d:sssuiainaey 4.99 White Horse ................ ViGW BO aicsics sistas ccchenhigs Old Smuggler ................ BOOS iF. cee Lastex, of on COINTREAU nylons, velvets, cottons and $392 Fifth Spirits Swimming a Success figure! CLASSIC dy WINNETKA Your your 183 OLD It’s All 4 Hiram to flatter Brut F-1| PORT, SHERRY $ MUSCATEL % gal. .... Bend Beachwear is Ready To Make $398 | Quality 1943 IN La nN v1 ‘¢ 8-Yr.-Old evecce We mec ewe dan ew center ecenee Miss Janice Schick, a member of the sophomore class at Smith College, has been elected social chairman of Clef : 7 DE CACOASth $349 smart fabrics. 5.49. 5.49 5.50 5.41 Black & White .............. 5.57 e Two at Parties Mr. and Mrs. Samuel were appointed Ho Mrs. Sellar Bullard, formerly of Highland Park, is a resident of Santa Barbara, Calif. and president of the Sarden club there. Taking the Garden club tour through Virginia "Nitpenings Highland Be @ Sizes e Children @ 841 32-40 Street Our Winnetka ‘ : and up ae and up $] 95 and Shorts Elm 56° RERANCH New @ Coleman Stoves GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | own gas MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT 6-2824 AE ERE AEA Haig & Haig Pinch ........ 6.89 | Old Rority cs. ade 7.55 Tray Lights Instantly. Makes and burns from gasoline. up 17N. Sheridan GEHE MEME AEE Ballantine’s ..............-... 5.80" 2 Tray 1 Location RE BEM Tackle Boxes MM MMMM MRR te ANS a Dewar’s White Label ..... 5.54 @ SHOP H. P. 1106 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — td �Mostly for. ‘ ™ Erecenents - Whddings - Clb You Dessert Bridge, Style Ravinia Club To Hold 20th Annnual Garden Show To Be Sponsored By Trinity Auxiliary Fair May 21 The 20th annual Garden Fair of the Ravinia Garden club will be held on the Village green in Ravinia on Saturday, May 21 from*8.a.m. to 6 p.m. The proceeds of the fair will be used this year to support the Rose Garden in Ravinia and. to further the work which has been done to beautify the suburban railroad vinia and Braeside. A wide variety stations of of garden, Ra- plants will be available, choice annuals in flats or “pots, perennials, vines, herbs and vegetables. been made this Special effort year to make has the gadgets table complete with all of the tested and most poptlar garden tools and accessories. will have prize bers’ gardens bloom which The donations plants and are from rare not the table otherwise avail- club president, has appointed Mrs. George Spiel gen- eral chairman of the ing Ralph members been making Mrs. William Archer, of her fair. The follow- committee plans for Alderman, annual have many weeks: flowers; Mrs. Francis Yager, gadgets: Mrs. Clifford (Continued on page 18) rn Gone Cxchanges Howard Howard Miss Oma Gene Smith, daughter of Mrs. Edna Lyman Smith of Corvallis, Ore., and Ernest H. Smith of Madrid, Spain, became the bride of Howard R. Will Jr., son of the Howard R. Wills’ of Highland Park, April 23 in the Good Samaritan Episcopal church, Corvallis. 2k * Given in marriage by her uncle, Ernest Hartley of Toledo, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net fell from a seed pearl tiara, and she carried a white orchid on a white Smith of brother of prayer Newport the bride, book. Rutherford, Mrs, Paul Phelps, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Miss Peggy White, Miss Jessie Hadley, Miss Barbara Halsted and Miss Andra Furrow. The children modeling are Jane and Susan Griffith, Patsy Looby, George Tyson, Stirling Nellis, Rusty Ahrens and Stacey Ferris, who is the six month (Continued Announce on page 18) Engagement Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 675 N. Ridge road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Robert Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin -V. Nelson, 1610 Broadview sen is a member avenue. Miss Thorof the senior class at Highland High ance is Park a sophomore university. place some school, at her fi- Northwestern The wedding time in June. will take Stanford Beach, Calif, served as best Beem, Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. The bride was graduated from WrightMcMann College for Women, Beverly Hills, Calif., and during the war, she served in naval intelligence in the De Pauw university classmate of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Edward Morrissey Jr., brother of the bride, Gordon Frisbie and Charles Rietz will usher. A a Vows Miss Janet Elizabeth Morrissey has chosen her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of ‘St. Charles, to be her matron of honor when she becomes the bride of Elroy F. Langill, May 21 at 3:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Morrissey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, S. Green Bay road and Mr. “ Langill is the son of the Elroy Langills of 437 Lincoln avenue. Also attending the bride will be Miss Norma Jane Langill, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Conley and Mrs. Charles Rietz. Warren man. * the Jr. To Exchange with Will * Will, of Janet Morrissey, Elroy Langill Sith ous R. bridge An added attraction this year will be the fashion parade for the entire family, with Highland Park shops providing the clothes. Models for the show will be Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. W. Harold Whd Recent Mrs. dessert house. of able. Garden consultants from the club will be on hand to discuss gardening questions and problems. x * Mrs. The Trinity church auxiliary will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. in\the parish mem- varieties 5 OMEN freception mony will follow at the Exmoor the Country cere- club. Stuart-Rodgers WAVES for two and a half years The couple’s wedding trip plans included traveling by plane to Chicago, 541 and S. St. they are Johns now avenue. at home at Studio Photo On their way to their wedding reception at the Orrington hotel in Evanston are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanner, who were married April 19 at Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. The bride is the former Mary Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peacock of Blackhawk avenue. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tanner of Quincy. The newlyweds will live in Excelsior Springs, Mo. �cat oee ti ‘Thursday, May 12, 1949 — St. James Church a Scene of Ricchio- Candid Wedding Santello Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CHIO with RIC are — their wedding arch cake lowing riage - shown fol- their mar- Saturday morning, April 30 at St. James church in Highwood. bride is the The former Carmela _ Santello, his in Rosemary Funston tagallo and Nancy Guido, bridesmaids, wore nile green dresses, styled with fitted bodice and gathered skirt. They carried red roses and white carnations and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. Elizabeth Caccanari, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Louis Santello, brother of the bride Highwood. make in their will home Kenosha. ‘ served Bett’s Photo Advertise In The Highland Park News Photographer 1026 Wade The bride wore a slipper satin gown fashioned with beaded front, and long train, a long veil trimmed with imported French lace hung from a small crown. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, Miss Sally Ziccarelli, maid of honor wore a pale pink dress and William The newlyweds Percy H. Prior, Jr. Gaubocorti, as best man Community After the a couple Theresa and ushers Can- Bouquet honeymoon in : were CAL HANS center. will reside H.P. 2199 For Her Bridal Joseph Santello, the bride’s brother, Guy Scopellite, and Frank Guido. Dominic Caccavari, the bride’s cousin was ringbearer. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony. A dinner at St. James parish hall for 75 guests was held in the evening followed by a reception at the Highwood St. marriage. .of avenue, = daughter and Santello, Mr. gave daughter Mrs. Photography The altar of St. James church in Highwood was the scene of the wedding Saturday, April 30 of Miss Carmela Santello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Santello,Highwood, and William Ricchio, son of the Alex Ricchios of Kenosha. Mr. Santello BAHR 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 Minnesota, in Kenosha. BRIDAL Protect ALBUM and cherish the portraits that reflect the precious moments of your wedding day. Mount them in an album as exquisite as your wedding gown, as enduring as your love. > “THANK YOU” FOLDERS Send clever gift acknowledgments that personalize your “ATR “Distinctive 18 N. Sheridan } CONDITIONED” fashions for the suburban Open Rd. “thank you” with a miniature photograph your family and friends will treasure. woman.” All Day Wednesday, ' Highland Park 900 ? ( Ve nx Tell otng neal pm bey bch = shay KILCOYNE STUDIO Deerfield 678 me of | �FOR THAT HOUSE OF YOURS! You are cordially invited to see our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass and Ceramics Interfaith Group To Hold Luncheon at YWCA May Named Traffic Agent 17 For United Air Lines The eighth annual spring luncheon of the Interfaith Group, under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Volwiler and her committee, will be held at the YWCA on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Raff, retiring president, with her board of directors, will receive mem- s Miss Frances Kelly, a native of Highland Park, recently has been appointed women’s traffic representative for United Air Awards will be presented to high school students, who will read their prize-winning poems. Mrs. Benedict Goodman promises an interesting pro- gram, after which officers for the coming year will be installed. Attendance at the luncheon, as well as at all Interfaith meetings, is open to the community. Reservations may be made at the YWCA, H.P. 675, up to Saturday. Highland Lawn and Now HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Open Mon. and Tues. Eve. till 9 pm. Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 Listen to the “Wheeling Hour” over WEAW Friday Evening from 8 to 9 p.m. LOOK! Park’s varsity and frosh- squads will compete against Waukegan in a next Tuesday at the Highland Park athletic field. This is an important meet because of the coming Lake county track meet in which Waukegan will be ‘one of Highland Park’s main foes. Porch Furniture on Display iE Advertise In The Highland track meet Park News Tell of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mills, Kincaid | street, recently announced the engagement of their daughter Suzanne, to Harold Birnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zingel Birnberg of Youngstown, O. Miss Mills is a senior at the University of Wisconsin. No date has been set for the wedding. Beach, Sm Bl New Gro Miss Mary Kelly price \ with also is a graduate emy of Dramatic During and after gears London. she was a member of a Red Cross unit in the Pacific area, serving in New Guinea, the Philippines and Japan. Miss Kelly first was employed by United Air Lines in 1942 as a counter agent in Chicago. She later became an outside sales representative for the Chicago area and left the company in 1944 to perform Red Cross work. She March 1. H.P. rejoined Woman’s the Club To Plant Sale on Saturday company Hold The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a plant sale Saturday morning at the North Western freight station grounds at Central avenue and First street for the benefit of the Fund. Vegetables, an- and se aled-beam Buys You The New, Bigger Crosley | New Improved Cast Iron Block Engine Don’t Miss This Amazing Offer! Think of it! Now you can own this fine new, latest model Crosley automobile at a rate of only $10.36 per week. Yes, you can get a brand new Crosley for even less money than you can rent a car. And of course, you can trade Yes, Crosley is a car the~- whole family can enjoy. The DeLuxe Sedan, the Convertible and the Station Wagon all seat 4 comfortably and you'll find each model a streamlined beauty. Easy to park— easy to drive and always smooth, safe cruising. Truly the greatest i de! automobile offer ever made in your old car, if you wish. Better still, your down payment take your choice is only $354.00. of either the superb, You streamlined De- Luxe Sedan, the sport Convertible or the classy smart wagon. . station Dormitory -of Distinction for Women attending THIS ADVERTISEMENT WORTH $25.00 For advertising purposes, if you present this advertisement any day this week up to 9 P.M. May 7th, 1949, we will accept this ad as $25.00 of the purchase price on any model Crosley car or truck. Only one coupon accepted from each 1314 WAUKEGAN customer. N. A. KLIPPER CO. RD. —PARTS, SALES & SERVICE— TEL. GLENVIEW 2040 at- of the Acad- Arts in the war, Mee ry cara bev She Kelly tended Northwestern university, where she was afDelta Gamma sorority. Ann Emery Hall ese features quietly but Frances mittee. art all where i ts here it“Ss coun any Calif., nuals, perennial plants and garden accessories may be purchased. Bird houses may be ordered, as well as bulbs for fall planting. Those in charge~are Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Walter Durbahn and their com- sley’ The Los continues to maintain a Highland Park address. Philanthopy Only $10.36 Per Week in liam P. Kelly, lives at Manhattan filiated HPHS Track Squads Will Face Waukegan in Dual Meet May 17 Lines Angeles. Her mother, Mrs. Wil- bers and friends at 12 noon. soph dual a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUMMER SESSION Write for illustrated folder 265 Langdon St. Madison 3, Wisconsin . �Evanston Jr. League Ball rf To Be Fabulous Affair Many Highland ceived invitations Junior Parkers to the League’s have -reEvanston Silver Anniversary ball to be held Saturday in the grand ballroom House. of the Palmer The event Saturday will climax weeks of careful planning and preparation by League members. It is reported that the party has been financially set for several weeks. Two hundred couples responded to the patron call. The $10,000.00 souvenir program of “ads” far exceeded expectations. * Decorations for the ball will be in the form of a silver forest. As guests enter the ballroom they will find a canopy of pink branches with silver leaves, and a carpet of silver will cover the floor. The cocktail foyer will be decorated with silver trees. A huge carved ice block will be on top of the bar. The band stand will be surrounded by more trees from the silver forest. Mrs. Alfred K. Collins is in charge of decorations. Flowers from Hawaii will be flown here through the courtesy of the United Air Lines. Miss Edith Lapham who is assisting Mrs. Collins in the decorations for the ball has been in Honolulu for the past three months, when arrangements were made for sending the flowers. The entire Palmer House garage has been engaged for the convenience of guests, eliminating parking problems. The Kings Jesters, nationally known entertainers of radio, stage and AMERICAN Have more fun screen will furnish entertainment during the cocktail hours from 7 until 9. Lou Breeze of the Chez Paree is the maestro for the evening. He will also play for the cabaret or floor show which will be presented at ll p.m. and will furnish music for under the sun! danc- ing from 9 p.m. until 3 a.m. Charles Blake of Hollywood who flew here a week ago to take charge of the production also brought along his danee director, James Venable and his musical director, Peter Selby. Blake had all costumes for the cabaret made in Hollywood. A few details have “leaked” out about the cabaret, but for costumes, the etc., most are part, the cast, secret. Among Highland Parkers who have received invitations are: Mr. and Mrs Franklin Lunding, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Cynthia Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Halloway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hixson, Jr., Mack Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr. and more fun at the beach Men’s swim trunks ........ $2.95 Rubber swimming BOerles: foe Rubber bathing caps Plastic seahorse water is 3 feet high Plastic “bulgy” water is 3 feet long to $5 $1.25 & $2.25 ................ $1.25 float float ............. Bie ue $2 Plastic wading pool that holds 50 gallons of water. 6 inches deep, 4 feet wide. Weighs but 2 pounds when folded ........ $7.95 Swim mask, full clear vision RGEP. WEUOR oo ise: $2.25 Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott Allen, Miss Nancy Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mr. and (Continued on page 34) BANKING IN . ACTION=4 more fun for fishermen Twin Lake bait reel ................ $8.95 Martin automatic reel ................ $8.80 Perrine Free Stripping reel $9.00 Fly & Bait casting rods $3.95 to $45 Fly & Bait casting lines in many teste 4.2.5. Be etd from $2.10 A full selection of baits and flies for all fishing 1 FOR EVERY 5 That’s here in America, where our free enter- ptise system brings more benefits to more people than any other system ever devised. In Great Britain, for instance, it’s one car for 24 people. In Russia, it’s one car for 249.people. American banks help finance American car purchases, as well as American car production. If you need a low-cost bank auto loan, come in and see us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit more fun for golfers realy Sarazen strokemaster matched sets. 3 matched 5 matched woods irons .................... $21 .................... $22.95 Sam Snead personal matched sets. 6 matched irons .................... $39.00 Wilson and Spalding golf balls es uae PS oyu {..+------.. DDC to 95c each Alec Kirk Ladies Set Bag—1 No. Lawson wood, 4 irons ............ $28.95 2, 5, 7 and Little putter registered woods $45 539 PARK CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 3100 Insurance ~ Corporation © — — | oe �Page 16 Thursday, Old-Time Ring Stars invited To Attend Elks’ Boxing Show Old time ring celebrities, many of them of whom claim world championships have received invitations to attend the Elk’s boxing show to be held Saturday, May 21 at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue, according to Mel Mullins, chairman of the glove show. List of officials for the big event were also announced by Mullins. Those taking charge that night are: Emil Nanni and Howard Copp, timekeepers; and Earl Bruce Blaine Mollohan, announcers; Lou Orr, boxing coach. at Grant township high school will be referee; Livingston Osborne, George Rich and Marino Maestri, judges and Dr. M. C. Risjord, examining physician. Osborne is former conservation director of. IIlinois and member of the _ Illinois Boxing commission. Among celebrities invited to the show are Tony Zale, ex-middle weight world champion, Johnny Coulan, exbantam weight champion, Sammy _ Mandell, ex-light weight champion, Lou Gordon, ex-Chicago Bear football star, wrestler and referee, and present the wrestling State of commissioner of Pin Title Tony jewelers Mordini won the and team his, crew of championship St. James-Holy the Name bowling St. James league to post-season match. Other members the The Highland frosh-soph track team came in second to Waukegan but well over New Trier in a triangular meet last Thursday in Waukegan. Waukegan had 46 points, Highland Park had 38, points, and New Trier 23 points. Winners for Highland Park place championship team annual district track meet, in the first, second, and—third winners go are and Floyd and Jack Vander down state state meet, will be Evanston high school this for held at athletic the the field Saturday. There are -somé outstanding track men in the north shore area this year, and they will all be at Evanston Saturday, battling for the privilege to go to the state meet John were Champaign. Highland Park men who seem to have a good chance to place in this meet are: Jim Heap in the pole vault, Bob Demichelis in the Highland Ladies Ten May Team North Shore Pin League Gas Team 5, 1949 High .......... High Series 837-771-819—2427 Game Commodore Series Over 169-172-180—521 Helen Maestri 158-175-182—-515 Betty Rich 166-152-188—501 won three from Club Lorraine, Larson Bros. Garage, won two from Somenzi & Sons, Villa Moderne won from Marchi R Anspach won Bros. the high hur- the discus, respectively. Also, .the A Soph in 8 week ago Tuesday, the murdered , Maine, of the 12 events. winners for Frosh- taking first First place Highland Park were Dorough in the hurdles and high jump, Schick in the 100 and 220, George in the discus, Swift in the 440, Jones in the broad jump, and Watrous and Kallas, who tied for honors in the pole vault. Though he didn’t get any firsts, Benson did a creditable job getting two and a third. Highland 440 yard relay. seconds Park lost the toga, Liquors won two from Fell’s Men’s Store, Scarlett’s won two from Anchor Ins. Co., North Shore Gas won two from Bishop Heating Service. Additional Sports On Page 29 . Garage, two from Liebschultz Sara- with Club 25 single defeat. On to Tuesday, Green brook the Acres by an Parkers and traveled downed 11-4 score. Dan NorthColeman led the scoring parade with a 77, five over par for the course. He was followed by Tom Weil with an 84, Joe Dinelli with an 85, Don Coleman with a 90, and Tom Murphey with a 91. On Wednesday, the Little Giants entertained Arlington Heights at BobO-Link and scored 9 points to the vis- itors 6. Welton Mansfield was low man for the day with an 80. Other scores for the round were Don Coleman-83, Marty Magnani-84, Dan Coleman-86, and Joe Dinelli-90. The Little Giants finally tasted defeat on Thursday as Evanston came down to Northmoor and walked off with a 914-615 decision. Evanston was by Schlapik, Kline, and Davison The low score for Highland Park was turned in by Marty Magnani who had a 79. Other scores for the Parkers were Tom Weil-80, Don Coleman-82, Welton Mansfield-86, and Dan Colemanwho all came in with 77’s. Saturday up to the Little Waukegan to Giants play in will the District meet. The team that wins this meet earns the right to represent this district in the State finals in Champaign. As it looks now the Park: ers will have their hands full in defending their District championship from such worthy opponents as Eyanston and Waukegan along with a few others who might win the meet. a of Ori Bloomen. Steve Behr Wins 220 Low Hurdles At Mooseheart Rivals, Steve Behr, Highland Park’s leading hurdler took first place Saturday in the 220-yard low hurdles at the Mooseheart relays. Steve of Gary, first against a very his time, won the event on the same slow windy track with a new record of 22.8, In the 120yard high hurdles, Steve qualified with a time of 15.9. In the finals of this event, Behr placed second to Veith of La Grange with a time of 15.5. He fell behind after hitting the second hurdle. The winner set a new track Masi’s Ind., as well as other top-flight softball clubs. Signed up for this year’s team are: Angelo Passuello, Danny Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, Don Ugolini, Bobby Turrelli, Ossie Digani, “Gee Gee” Piacenza, Bill Kelly, Manager “Timer” ‘Inman, Rudy Scassellati, Donald Coleman, Ernie Wieder, Jimmy Sheahen, Bob Miner, Chuck Bergling and Manager “Bocker” Peterson. qualified strong wind and slow track, 23:4. Then in the finals he Tavern of Dundee, Burger Drugs of St. Charles, Wisconsin Motor Corp. of Milwaukee, Going down to defeat for the first time this season, the Highland Park High School Golf team dropped a meet to Evanston last week after beating Northbrook and Arlington earlier in the week. Mr. Bolle’s boys now hold a record of 6 victories and a On Softball Joliet In First Loss This Season go The Highland Park VFW major league softball team is slated for plenty of action.a week from tomorrow night, when they officially open the night softball season in Highland Park. They will meet the highly rated Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha under the floodlights at Sunset park. The VFW lineup will include some of the leading softball players along the North Shore. They have games | scheduled 1949 86. To Lift Lid On Night 12, HPHS Golfers led Spannraft three in 500 Mary H.& Dorough sprint relay took second to Waukegan on some terrible passing by the Highland Parkers. 880, ‘Steve, hurdles, Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Jim Knowlton in-_the shot put. Anything can and will happen in a meet of this size. Favorites will fall by the wayside, and unknowns will win surprise victories. Phil dles and a tie in the high jump; Phil Watrous and Pete Kallas tying for first in. the pole vault, and Tom Swift in the 440 yard run. Schick and George took seconds in the 100 and at - Santi’s Dog House won two games from Commodore, Russell’s Huddle league which ended its season last week at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. It was reported that the Rev. James D. Gleeson’s left handed bowling helped the jewelers from the cellar to top spot during the last eight weeks. The Jewelers won the championship by a two-game margin. They have offered a challenge to other in The which Individual Win teams Prep Track Team Wins 2nd Place in Tri-Meet Illinois. Mordini Jewelers in the District Track Meet To Be Held Saturday May record. As Park to the Percy BILL VAN STRAATEN Ravinia school. is up to bat during the after school H. Prior, sports Jr., Photo program at for the rest of the Highland squad, they did well, but due fact only the from an known. The boys many of run for that relay they individual No put the their were events, entered the standpoint in outcome is not relay placed, however. up a good fight and gave top teams in the state a money. : �‘Marion Preti Will Marry Robert Garrity on May 28 Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti of Oakridge avenue, Highwood announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marion to Robert Garrity on May 28.in Los Angeles. Mr. Garrity is the son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity, formerly of Highwood Los Angeles. Los Angeles. The couple and now will live Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Expert of stone work Evergreens Black dirt Fruit Manure trees Fertilizer Shrubs in ~ Tel. H. P. 2207 SPECIAL SALE 36 TO ’41 USED CARS Nine Low-Priced Bargains To Be | ay 4 ae Liquidated This Week At Or Below Cost ALL PRICED BELOW Percy H. Prior, Photo Jr., HANDLING ARRANGEMENTS for the Sky-Loft club dance are (left to right) Ronny Danielson, president of the club; Don Riddle, artist; Lois Marks, publicity, and Louise Hedlund, Demonstration _ To Be Given Tuesday As a climax to this season’s Friday night dances, the Sky-Loft club board has planned the “Daisy Dip” as their annual spring semi-formal dance, held tomorrow night at the Masonic hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Arrangements have been made to bring Harry Barry and his hotel orchestra here for the dance. Barry’s band has appeared at the Sheraton and Sherman hotels in Chicago and numerous hotels and night clubs in New York City where he started. His vocalist, Ruth-Mary, a former Patricia Stevens model, is a star of radio and television. As a part of the floor show, the “Gene and Laverne” dance team will appear. They are winners of the Harvest Moon dance festival held in Chicago last year. Decorations and refreshments are being taken care of by the entire board. Officers for this year include: Ronnie Danielson, president; Joan Witt, vice president; Ruth Anderson, secretary-treasurer publicity. 4 ,and Lois Glencoe Ave. A day the rel STYLED BY cooking school will be- held Tuesat 8 p.m. in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical church, Lauavenue and McGovern street. This program is a two-hour demonstration of cooking and is sponsored by the Women’s Society of World Service, formerly the Missionary society of the church, the moneyto be used towards benevolences. The public is invited Tickets be obtained may to attend. from any member of the society or at the door. For further Paul Willison, The which information, H.P. call Mrs. 115. Philathea class of the church, usually meets on the third Tuesday of the month, will meet the fourth Tuesday, May 24, Dubbs room of the church. on in the Marks, An announcement was made tecently by the collectors’ study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club of a tour of five homes furnished with antiques. The following women will open their homes: Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, 225 Cary avenue, Ravinia; ‘Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. Gordon Fox, 188 Lakeside Manor road, Ravinia, and Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, 511 S. Green Bay road. This tour will be on Thursitay, May 26, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from Gsell’s ee Vernon : Club Women To Make Tour of Homes May 26 drug store, or any - members, — Pig 660 INC. Two-Hour Cooking Sky-Loft Club Season will be -PULVER-NASH, artist. ‘Daisy Dip’ Will End which BOOK VALUE of the committee 7 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN A. pert Panama sailor softened with a puff of nylon net... your BOWLING spring favorite! $14.95 Men’s, Ladies, & Mixed Leagues Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management 127 M. Genesee 674. �Infant Welfare Berd To Make Final Plans Johnstons Return From Winter Home _ Monthly board meeting of the Junr group of Infant Welfare society will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carl Howard. Final plans will be made for the annual luncheon to be held at Exmoor country club next Wednesday at 1 p.m. Participating in his event will be the society’s four groups — the Seniors, Intermediates, niors and Wings. Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the Juniors, will introduce the lunch- n guests—Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent of the administrative staff of Infant Welfare; Mrs. Jean_ette Townsend, extension secretary; Mrs. Robert W. Powell, president of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 505. Waverly road have returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, En route the visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey and two children in Cleveland Heights, O. Mrs. Dewey is the former Spends 2 Weeks Mrs. N.Y.,. Katharine Robert and M. Johnston. with Crocoll her of Buffalo, fourth-month-old daughter, Sandra, have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christman, 625 Laurel ave. past week. They will be here other week before returning visiting A. O. for the for aneast. spective presidents. Assisting Mrs. Robert Wilson, general chairman of the luncheon, in in making arrangements are Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. James Davis of the seniors; Mrs. the Woman’s auxiliary, and the after-noon’s speaker, Mrs. Richardson of John _ Board members of the various groups will be presented by their re- Stevens, Mrs. Burton the Intermediates, and Jarchow of the Wings. Smalley Mrs. (Continued Virginia Barbara of By Creative Writers from page 11) avenue, spent Derby day at Haven, Conn. Elizabeth June Europe for six of 20, New officers to serve during the coming season, which opens early in October at the Highland Park YWCA, were elected at the annual meeting of North Shore Creative Vanderbie, Betty Kerber, Jones To Tour Europe Virginia Vanderbie, daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Hazel Parents New Officers\Named _ Happenings under last of 188 weekend Writers at home Yale university, New Sailing on the Queen 30, Virginia will tour weeks with a group the guidance agency. They will France, Belgium, of visit the est a travel Netherlands, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Assisting her program chairman Evers Emcees for Evanston, Follies master of ceremonies for Lake For- est college’s annual “Lettermen’s Follies,” presented yesterday on the campus by the varsity lettermen. The show, with an all male cast, featured: a male chorus line, quartettes, skits, impersonations and novelty numbers and was woven together with a television show theme. ¢ vice president ‘will recording in and. be also Ruth of Lake secretary; treasurer; Chicago, Rowena Jack Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers, 154 Beech street, was as McGibney, Chicago, Jack the Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Alice Jelinak of Sloan, Put on by Varsity Lettermen at Haessler Other members chosen to direct the activities of the workshop are Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd of Winnetka, revision and manuscript chairman; Mrs. Frank M. Ragan, Winnetka, publicity; - Mrs. Edward Herman, T. Robert Thursday Mildred Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey of Lake Forwill again serve as_ president. Thompson Forest. Switzerland, Italy and have received a military permit to get into the American zone of Germany. Betty Kerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, and Barbara Jones, daughter last Mrs. Ravinia. England, Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, are taking the same tour, only they will sail July 7 on the Queen Mary. held of Mrs. social Bennett, Howard chairman. well known poet and author of a number of children’s books, has invited the writers to spend the day at her country home in Warrensville, May 19. This will be the first in a series of informal summer meetings and members are asked to bring manuscripts for group criticism. Two members of the group, Ruth McGibney and Judith Shouisky, authors of the recently published book,. “All of Baku,” will be interviewed over Station WEAW, Evanston, tonight (Thursday) at 7:30. __ Dominic Panerali Pledges Fraternity at Bradley U. f Dominic street, was Ravinia Garden Fair (Continued J. Panerali, 210 N. Second initiated into the Zeta Pi L. Makelim, from food; page 12) Mrs, Frederich fraternity at Bradley university at a Hazen, mechanics; Mrs. V. Edward dinner meeting Monday. Zeta Pi is publicity; Mrs. Judson: a honorary fraterifty in the School Lawrence, of Business Administration for stu- ‘Cross, plant donations; Mrs. Mason Smith, herbs; Mrs. Eugene Kern, dents who have maintained a high scholastic DOMESTIC BUTTONHOLE “WORKER — ; N DOMESTIC HEMSTITCHER average for five semesters. The fraternity is celebrating its 25th anniversary of activity on the Bradley campus in Peoria. The Seamstress who takes pride In lovely household linens will want this attachment to enable her to do hemstitching, picoting and - Perfectly worked keyhole or regular buttonholes made right on your sewmachine, Simple to attach and so easy-to-use. Visits Parents in Florida Before Returning to Germany appliquing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, arrived home May l after spending the winter in Miami, St. Petersberg and Cocoa, Fla. Their daughter, civilian DOMESTIC DARNER DOMESTIC Avoid eye-strain while sewing with illumination where needed. Complete with bulb, brackets and 8 foot cord to fit any sewing machine, Astitch in time saves sheets, socks and towels, and it's so easy and fast to darn, mend or patch them with this darner, Fits most machines. @eeeeoecde COMPLETE ®@ BELTS ® 8 LIN @®@eeaeeeeeeed @ EOF REPAI SUPPLIES © OIL NEEDLES EXPERT SEWLIGHT R WORK e¢ BOBBINS DONE ARE ND’‘S Sewing Machine 32 N. FIRST ST. Service HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. PARK 5200 A Clarice, capacity who for works in a United the States government and js stationed in Berlin, Germany, spent most of her two menths’ vacation with her parents in Florida. Clarice sailed 18 to resume her work in March beverages; Mrs. perennials and C. Longford Felske, vegetables. * * * Visitors are urged to come early when the selection is varied and plan to stay for the picnic lunch. All of the food is home cooked in the members’ kitchens and is served on gaily colored tables under the trees. The fair will be featured on theradio when Martha Crain and Helen Joyce interview Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, WLS club publicity chairman, at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, on May 19. Trinity Party (Continued old from granddaughter page 12) Mr. and of Mrs. Berlin. John Mrs. Harry Johnson To Model Fashions Miss Eleanor Harvey will be in charge of a sale of handmade articles. Mrs. James N. Poole, president of Mrs. Harry Johnson, 654 Kimball road, is among the models selected to exhibit fashions during the “Maytime Mood,” style show and tea to be given May 25 by the Women’s committee of Randall House. The affair will take place in the Pump Room and the Parade of the Ambassador East hotel to benefit Randall House. The fashion show will start at 3:30. p.m. the by Newey. ; Women’s auxiliary, will Mrs. Clayburn Jones, be aided general chairman of this event. Other chairmen include: Mrs, Russel Ahrens, fashion show; Mrs. George Ross, cochairman fashion show; Mrs. Oliver Weed, refreshments and Mrs. J. Ken- neth Tyson, publicity. Reseryations should be made by calling Mrs. Lester Britton, H.P. 1921 or Mrs. Everyone J. N. Brigham, is welcome H.P. to attend. 2343. �4 yt Ss - zs fs i - AUTO REBUILDING : “ e @ é AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Auto Painting Wheel Alignment ® Frame @ Brake Service @ Wheel paces, Straightening DAHL’S AUTO . RECONSTRUCTION is 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Photo DOING THE SCARF DANCE during the recént by Jay presentation of Alden of the Harris ‘’Mikado”’ at Elm Place school are: (front row, left to right) Mary Reading, Susan Childs, Judy Laegeler, and Sheila Blumenthal. In the back row, left to right, are Zelma Ward, Shirley Noerenberg, Joan Zagalia, and June Tauzer. 3 Royal Oaks Stables Gives Horse Show on Saturday The Line Royal road, horse Oaks Stables, Deerfield show Given ceeds are going by the starting juniors, to the Cancer on at a 10 all! /proFund. Meeting at Dartmouth Karl King Jr., 1727 Broadview avenue, is attending an alumni class County is putting Saturday, a.m. Attends agents meeting at Darthmouth lege and while there will see his David, a of Dartmouth the sophomore and a colson, member band. Monte P Inc Clearance Sale Big, beautiful Ranges— with easier cooking, surer results than you’ve ever enjoyed before! Entire Spring Collection RFACE o QOKING ae capac A ‘CUSTOM MADE and READY-TO-WEAR Now working Bom full-size Cor yoom fo r } drastically reduced THIS STARTLING, NEW, ss iiliassl Det SIMPLIFIED MADE 840 N. Michigan READY-TO-WEAR — 127 E. Chestnut RANGE BY Westinghouse 24 Months to Pay Only CUSTOM -_ een Units WILSON'S 10% Down DEPARTMENT Authorized Service Dealer Tel. H. P. 2970 _ 545 Central Ave. N STORE pe Highland Park. ye ot 5 : oy AS �FOR TO A New Bethany Club To Hear SALE HIGHEST Mrs. Marian Fisher BIDDER 6 Room House Regular any with Location—Sunset Department, Highland National monthly will be meeting held men of the church of the church are Subdivision First Park guild of Beth- tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. The wo- Recreation Room — 112 Baths ’ Large Single Garage Inquire—Trust Braveide Pupils Get ; Art Experience While © Bank as well invited as to friends attend. Mrs, Marian Fisher of Highland Park Family Service will. be the speaker. Home baked goods will be sold. Building Stage Set Art experience was gained by the pupils of Braeside school in building a stage set for their play, “Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates.” This project was part of the regular eighth grade class work, under the direction of the art instructor, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz. Since the scene of the entire play was laid in a Dutch kitchen, Dutch design problems were numerous enough to give each student an original problem of his own planning. Tile designs were used for wall and fireplace decorations. A combination of cupboard and shelves was organized with the use of some old available shelves and some beaverboard added for “mock” doors, decorated with flowers and ducks. tive’ Dutch clock, to go cabinet, arts was class Harry made under in A decoraabove the the the industrial supervision of Kubalek. Outside of the constructjon of the “flats,” the biggest job was to build the fireplace. This also was made in Industrial Arts and decorated with the tiles designed in the art class. Paper plates, painted with Dutch motifs, were placed on the mantel of the fireplace. To complete the “set,” a 12 by 12 ft. back drop of a canal scene was painted on sign cloth to show through a large window. Typical windmills featured the winter landscape. Mary Jane Ericksen Is Member Of Sophomore Honorary Society Mary Jane Eriksen, 157\ Broad- view avenue, is one of 12 Sweet (Va.) college students Briar selected for membership in Q. V., sophomore honorary society. Miss Eriksen, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is the daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen. PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION WHEN *gyrol Fluid Drive IT’S YOU'RE New through and through . . . with over 50 advances first from Chrysler! WISE TO RENT vel-Ride Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . softer, safer, smoother Safety-Le plenty of head, shoulder, and legroom. Designed with common sense and imagination . . . wider chair-height seats, wider doors, broader windows. Flashing new pick-up and go with more horsepower from the great Chrysler high compression Spitfire Engine with waterproof ignition. See and ride in our history! the superb new Silver Anniversary Model, the greatest car value in eN w Beautiful Chrysler GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First, Highland Park, III. ' INC. H. P. 2500 Cutaways—Full Dress— Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories ‘Look at it this way: if you can get one of the best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know it’s correctly styled ... backed by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine l not save — why formalwear renta money while you look your best? GINGISS BROTHERS Incorporated 177 NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. ond Thur, evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 6 p.m. �aes - Franklin J. Lunding Elected President Of Economic Club Franklin dan road, J. Lunding, has been 903 N. elected Sheri- president of the Economic Club of Chicago. This club is composed of young Chicago business men who discuss the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will meet Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Second quarter birthdays will be celebrated. Mrs. All members James M. are Ewell MOVING " ie LINES STORAGE 374 avenue. Central Ave., Highland X OWNERS CAR Now is the time Your Car Serviced economic and social problems ers, make up organization, the which members. Mr. Lunding of to- meetings each men as speak- program of this is limited to 1,000 : is president Tea company. He was Dakota and attended bricants and Greases— : of Jewel born in North the state uni- versity there. After receiving his law degree from George Washington university law search States school, he department Chamber joined of the Our Body Shop is in position to Straighten fenders and Repaint most Cases in one day’s time. re- the United of Commerce and be- came an attorney with the Federal Trade commission. Mr. Lunding joined the Jewel Tea company in 1931 as general counsel president. A resident of and 1942 became ° Highland Park since in 1936, he is also president of the school board in District 107. YOUR MAKE Call us for an appointment WITH DRAPER or Bevia. Established 16 N. DEARBORN see us for an Estimate. 1893 STATE 2-0088 : VED oN APPROVED Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 have com- to to pletely Enjoy Summer driving. Change to Summer Lu- J. Lunding day. Forums and four year, with well known H. P. 181 Park ; Franklin GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING ex 7 4 ; AGENT ALLIED VAN Visits Marshman : ap : egy & Mrs. James M. Ewell, Cincinnati, O., spent Mother’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts 281 AND 3A invited. Parents on Mother’s Day Watson, % ‘ : Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Slates Meeting for Monday ee ee ; YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 106 SOUTH CALL US KOR AN. APPOINTMENT GOLDEN MOTORS INC. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 2500 | �Beth El ‘Sater ibe ToEnd Year With Luncheon GEO. H. ROWE” We Spevtalice in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates _ Cheerfully Submitted After 6 P.M. NEED WINDOW SHADES? prepared to give has you vocal snappy 2-or on most 3 Day any of shades year’s and talent. and dramatic a true year ‘and sense presentation. wra SoM and Driveways Call Sq Highland Park 5628 OR GARDEN during of ies Miss at apspring from stud- Highland Park high where he school, is a fresh- man, time _ for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. Highland Pak 1400\ GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only | Oak Terrace School Holds Tea Over 100 Attend For New Kindergarten Pupils Annual Banquet of Oak Terrace school will hold its annual kindergarten registration tea in the kindergarten r6om on Thursday Approximately 100 members and at 2 p.m. Children who will be 5 years old by December 31 and their friends of the Junior Italian Women’s mothers are invited to attend. Moth- Prosperity club were present at their ers are requested to bring their child’s annual banquet held at Nick’s Cockbirth certificate. A short program will tail lounge, North Chicago. Miss Ann Zonzola, who officiated be given by this year’s kindergarten. as mistress of ceremonies, began the Italian Women’s Club 8 HOUR SERVICE with to most bump and paint “Come “Back Hero. VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with operating N. St. Johns Manure Cadillac Ay. at Motor 17-19 in connection Fertilizer SILJESTROM Coal and Ice Co. 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 present Officers. with banquet arrange- to by Mrs. Richard two selections, Sorrento” “My Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery sale at the High- will be wood church, May 14 at 9:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Ira Breakwell, chairman, are Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and Mrs. William Davis. variety of baked items on sale, which are donated by various members of the church. Anyone wishing to send baked goods but find it impossible bring to it to the church may have it picked up by calling Mrs. Davis, H.P. 1687 Friday or early Saturday morning. BLACK DIRT MANURE HUMUS Also LANDSCAPING MATERIAL MENONI and MOCOGNI, Inc. CALL and = ” Sponsor Bake Sale May 14 A with PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Top Soil her of cor- and ment was provided Bartoni who sang Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 PEAT the presentation past ments were Miss Rose Lorusso and Mrs. Dino Pagliai. Honored guests were Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary and Mrs. Bert Coppi, vice president. Musical entertain- work in our new shop. Highland Park Joel’s vacation A TREAT © Commercial or 10 days activities. With— © there ited LAWN Rotted S. SherThey vis- proximately On @ 1527 idan road. Assisting _ PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE last are Joel Davis Davis, program YOUR HA- and his father, B. G. Sages _ GIVE IN CUBA will welcome all contributed to the It’s cleaning Work Sidewalks . ‘successful original script. The Sisterhood members who have ‘Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, ML. Tel. H. P. 4387 ReMen most Raphael, an outstanding pianist, adds much with her artistic renditions. Together they have collaborated in this Service quality unique REE are a VANA, Sisterhood members who have earned their plates will be honored guests. Gertrude Shepley, lyric soprano. accompanied by Dena Raphael will present their interpretation of “Oklahoma.” Miss Shepley’s voice and personality have won her acclaim. She RRR We a climax month EERE | ARRIVING (EERE HH. P. 416 The Worth Suburban Beth El Sis- |: terhood will hold its annual Earning Fund luncheon May 17 at 12 noon at the Moraine hotel. This affair will HIGHLAND PARK 850 �Thursday, Lions To May Hold 12, 1949 Page 23 Contest H. P. Student Wins Honors In Art and Photography Awards Pay-Off Dinner May 18 Members ea Audra Furrow of Ravinia school, a pay-off dinner for their attendance | had a show piece in Scholastic magacontest the evening of Wednesday, zine’s 1949 Scholastic Art and PhotoMay 18 at Sunset Valley club. The|8taphy awards. She competed with club holds no noon meeting on Thurs-|students from all sections of the day, May 19. The contest was in| United States, Canada, Hawaii, and charge of Jim Duncan. the Virgin Islands. of the Lions club will hold ty VE Les TO YOUR GARDEN : | AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING ATTRACTIVE 520 DREXEL + Feeders with and without squirrel BIRD HOUSES | guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ne Write for our folder GLENCOE udubon WW workshop _. 1339 astride a cater ® te DIYGCr >) AYS... WIGE gives you extra value Bas 5 % WIDER on the inside... NARROWER outside! There’s extra LONGER on the inside . . . SHORTER outside! The new leg room in Dodge gives extra value in stretch-out comfort. Doors open wide, too . . . let you get in and out easily without squirming or twisting—and without knocking your hat off, either, value in the spread-out elbow room of the wide, wide seats. Yet the new Dodge is smaller on the outside . . . easy to park, easy to garage, easy to thread through crowded traffic. If you want extra value, you'll want DODGE! There’s extra value in Dodge beauty that flows from true functional styling . . . in the design that provides more head room, more leg room, more elbow room, greater vision for all passengers. There’s extra value in Dodge’s Get-Away engine with its surging acceleration . . . its higher compression that squeezes extra miles from every gallon of gas ... the smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive at no extra cost. _ Yes, you'll want Dodge for the extra value you get all the way from double-life hydraulic brakes and Safety-Rim Wheels, to the luxurious comfort of full-cradled ride and knee-level seats. Add to these the Dodge reputation for dependability and economy and you'll discover why wise buyers Bay... “If you want extra value, you'll want Dodge.” GYRO-MATIC... . HIGHER on the inside... LOWER outside! More head room is another Dodge extra value you’l] appreciate. Instead of low, slanting seats that force a cramped position, Dodge knee-level seats are actually higher for relaxing comfort, better vision. DODGE with gytol Fluid Drive VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER FREES YOU FROM (Available on Coronet Models) TEN NEW SHIFTING MODELS Prices start just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �St. Martha’s Guild Max Rubenstein Buys Shore Line Cleaners Assistant Manager For new Highland permanent while training. The Park store. job. Salary Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. An interesting sales career. ee See Mr. Phelen ‘Between 10 and 12 A.M. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. | 809 Davis St. Evanston Shore purchased by Plans Flower Line Cleaners has been Max Rubenstein, owner of the Unique Cleaners and Dyers and the Ruby Cleaners of Chicago. He has been in the cleaning business for 35 years. named Eugene Colbert has been For many years general manager, selling cleaning been has Colbert plant machinery and operating plants. Colbert stated that nearly all the old personnel has been retained, among whom are Willard McDermott and Miss Helen Henrekson, office manager. New equipment throughout the plant has just been purchased, making it one of the most complete cleaning establishments in this area. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran Will Speak At Temple Fair Dr. writer The third annual Flower Fair, presented by St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity church, will be held Saturday, May the of chairman avenue, is Reform Judaism Headed?” at the annual meeting of North Shore Coneregation Israel on Sunday night, May 22, at the temple. A buffet supper will be served at 6 p.m. Dr. Gamoran is educational director of the joint commission representing both the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis in the field of Jewish education. He is a prolific writer on this subject and holds numerous degrees and citations. Flower Fair, announces that they have available immediately the lists of plants for sale for those who wish to place advance orders. These order blanks can be secured from Miss Whitfield, H. P. 2867, or any of the members of her committee, Simp- Dorothy Miss son, 130 Roger Williams avenue, and Mrs. Frank Miller, 1010 Marion ave- The To nue. - Other Flower committee Fair strom and house sales. are: Mrs. chairmen for Tippen, the Boyntons’ and Hawthorne general six spent planning; Miss Jean Butz, garden tool sales, and Miss Evelyn Oliver, bird Leave Spend’ Summer Mr. Berg- Helen Miss J. G. Emanuel Gamoran, leading and lecturer on Jewish educa- tion, will speak on the subject, “Where 28, in its customary location at Central street and the North Western station. As in former years, annuals only will be sold. feature of this year’s As a new sale, Miss Adele Whitfield, 908 Mar- ion | Mrs. 26 Harbor Donald Boynton, leave Saturday lane at days May at Baileys their home in 608 to Bai- leys. Harbor, Wis. and will return there May 26 for the summer. \ CHICAGOLAND SHOW $ Soi: 1 15th OPEN Puan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything staff you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our LOOK _ the home e SEWING MACHINES Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING SEWING LESSONS e FLOOR AND HAND NOTIONS VACUUM CLEANERS BUTTONHOLING e ELECTRIC FANS BUCKLE AND e DRESS FORMS BUTTON COVERING e GENUINE PARTS BELT MAKING © EXPERT REPAIRS _ based on free written estimates given in advance. 520 CENTRAL Highland Park from UcmM Be there to see the demonstrations. Learn how to use appliances, how to apply materials and learn many ways to save time, labor and money. Yes, there will be experts at the show to give you free advice onall phases of home building, to assist you in your problems of building, remodeling, equipping and buying a home. scores of for basement to chimney top. Beautiful displays suggesting hundreds of ways to make your-home more attractive |and more livable. There is magic in using the right materials, equipment and services... many to be shown for the first time in Chicago. sewing problems. SEWING 1 exhibits—everything of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your SINGER OVER £ AND WABASH DALY : TO -14.5Ps Ms Be i x plan now to see the Puppet Shows noon CENTEP and evening, Style Shows, every other afterthrilling of entertainment. Enjoy the music. Hundreds your Turn away. given be to gifts household spare time into profit time. See the Home Show. x ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00)\TAX .50)INCLUDED CHILDREN g ELET’S GO! al] Ame rica loves a Home Show �Campbell Chapter To Observe Sororis Amicae Night May 18 Campbell will Sororis Wednesday Sheridan The as OES Chapter observe at No. 712 Amicae 7:30 night p.m. at on 29 N. road. officers follows: matron; of the evening Minnie James patron; Ruth tron; Joseph will be Elliott, worthy Whitehouse, worthy Lambert, Lambert, associate maassociate pa- tron; Eleanor Ohrmund, conductress ; Margaret’ Ebersole, associate conductress; Elsie Hunter, secretary; Anne Wells, treasurer; Marjorie Turner, chaplain; Victoria Iverson, mar- shal; Gladys Hawley, Willison, Ada; Jeane Bruce, Martha; Elsie organist; Frances McKee, Esther; Collins, Of Different Lands The music department at Oak Te race school is spending the remainde of the year. teaching kindergarte through eighth grade students th songs, games and dances of differe lands. In becoming acquainted wit this music the children will get a better understanding of other countries the school authorities feel. LANDSCAPE| Ada Ruth; Construct or Reconstruct Irene Watt, Electa; Nora With Modern TRACTOR er, and Bessie Okey, soloist. bers are urged to attend. one for Equipment ROTARY TYPE _ TILLERS Or Blueprints All mem- @ @ @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed ae 3, Louis Santello You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge AND Do Nothing Without Plans Zimmer, Warder; Kenneth Robinson, Sentinel; Melvin Harrett, color bear- Designer 435 yourself. FUNSTON and Contractor AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 —Froude a HIGHWOOD | : 7 > REPAIRING is (front row, nings. Rita is in back. MONEY during the Cancer of the Ladies auxiliary, The annual Veterans of Foreign Wars, Memorial post No. 4737 are busy preparing for their annual Buddy Poppy day program which is to be held this year on Saturday, made May 21. Buddy Poppy day is an event in which the Ladies auxiliary Memorial help Jr., Photo Fund drive in Highwood are: ible. the disabled veterans luncheon Conception of the Im- Mother’s school. by Reservations May 15 by J. Sheahen, Mrs. D. Pasquesi. M. should be Mrs. R. calling C. Hart lead a normal citizens. life and or become % You Buy RUG CLEANING cleaning @ « @ It does make a difference We are proud HOME the It is harmless to most delicate MIRACLEAN is done in your home. revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. This is performed by trained operators who have gained their knowledge We ‘recommend MIRACLEAN for carpets tacked years of experience. If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, try it this wall to wall. You, too, will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. @ YEARS GOHN OF Mothproofing CUSTOM Carpeting ASPHALT Laying Telephone - RUBBER fabrics, service through down, spring. B-NASH CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE TILE HIGHLAND - LINOLEUM PARK who services your oe North record. We have ‘ on television service on Shore. a @ Ask our Philco Television owners before you buy. @ Also the usual prompt service on Bendix washing HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE Ozite 3500 Rubber Covering and Padding a : ; machine. Floor FLOORS Philco | of our esis by far the best record ok 36 Your ) Philco Television. today? IN YOUR Shore for 40 Years Television AT OUR PLANT spring the North MAKE A DIFFERENCE useful MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA facilities is‘not a small vacuum but a piece of equipment, the cost All rugs go through this machine, which of which runs into five figures. removes all grit and sand, ensuring longer life and leaving them sparkling It does not cost any more to have clean as only this specialized process can. Why not try it for your your rugs and carpets cleaned the» MIRZA way. % Serving IT DOES Mrs. Where 2-WAY 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mer. who can not help themselves and give the war orphaned children a chance to Z guild will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel. Entertainment will be provided by the girls and boys of the Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Immaculate Conception Guild To Have Luncheon Wednesday maculate posts Prior, Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Respons- left to right) Karen Benvenuti, Larry Caldarelli, and David JenRonzana is standing at the right, and Ted Benvenuti, police chief, VFEW Auxiliary Plans For Buddy Poppy Day Members H. LEAKS specialty wae Percy CONTRIBUTING ROOF our 365 ROGER TEL. WILLIAMS H. P. 609 AVE. or 4387 �When you inspect the cords and plugs on your appliances look for these danger signs: worn insulation ... broken plugs ... loose prongs... frayed or damaged outer cover. ine nd walking on i breaks Moin a %, = | insulation and the - | Neverruncords a3 oe | cam | es = soe De ket place corde: in| door fOor jambs— | Squeezing breaks: the protective cov- | this damage may be — evérlooked. Do not disconnect appliances Disconnect heating appliances when not in use to prevent fires. : —worn cords should be replaced to prevent short circuits and possible electric shock. or steam pipes— may ™! soften insulation or cause it to crack. Have all electrical repairs and wiring done by a compe- Cords should never ‘tent electrical be used as a substitute for permanent and properly tractor. installed wiring. PUBLIC pull- Cords should be examined regularly Cords should never be run over radiators over-heating by ing on the cord— this loosens the connections. SERVICE COMPANY OF . \ . NORTHERN ILLINOIS x ‘ f con- �a —________ Offer Varied Classes” Highwood Auxiliary With the Lodges In N.S. Garden Club Show May 24 Poppy Day History THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, In addition to 19 specimen classes, which are of interest during this Lions 12:15 season, there will be nine classes in p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Learrangements and three classes of gion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. table arrangements on display at MONDAY “Spring Fever,” flower show sponRotary club, Moraine. hotel, 12:15 sored by the North Shore Garden club Tuesday, May 24 at the Lake Shore| p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, Country club in Glencoe. The show will be in progress from 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 2 until 9:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, Edgar Heyman, Highland Park, president of the spring flower show com- McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades. of Highwood VFW, mittee. The show is not limited to Garden club members and all who are Post 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan interested are urged to exhibit. Sched- avenue. Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. ules and entry blanks may be obtained from the Flower Show chairman, Miss Maxine Philipsborn, 515 Greenleaf to first 24 entries. avenue, Glencoe. Class VII—“Blossom Time” The titles in the schedule are all An arrangement of tulips predomborrowed from Broadway plays. The inating in a suitable container. classes are as follows: Class VIII—“Arsenic and Old Lace” , Class I—“The Heiress” An arrangement in an old fashioned A flower arrangement inspired by or antique container. any Jewel or Jewelry in a still life Class IX—“Finian’s Rainbow” © box. Live plant material must be used. An analagous arrangement (Two or Boxes may be obtained by calling more colors adjacent on the color Mrs. Arthur Halle, Jr., Highland*’ Park wheel.) Container must be part of _ 3921. Boxes are 31 inches wide, 26 color scheme. inches high, and 21 inches deep. Lim; SECTION B ited to first six. Class I—“Where’s Charley?” Class Il—“The Doll’s House” An arrangement in a minature container to be placed ona piece of miniature furniture. Arrangement and container mist be in scale with furniture. Scale 1 inch to 1 foot. Arrange- ment to be placed in a box 7% inches deep, 814 inches high, and 12 inches wide. Boxes may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, Jr., 1316 Broadview, Highland Park. Limited to 12. Class I1I—“The Glass Menagerie” An arrangement in a glass container, using glass accessories if desired. 24 inches allotted to each ar- Breakfast his wife. table Card for tables commuter furnished. ited to six entries. Class II1—“Conversation SIERRA MORENA RANCH President Relates and Lim- Piece” A small arrangement for a coffee or tea table, to be vjewed from all sides. Accessories to be used on table. Exhibitor to provide own table. Limited to six entries. Class I1I—“Tonight at 8:30” Formal dinner party for six. Table tops are black. Covering may be used. Tables are 36 inches by 72 inches. Limited to four entries. How rial the poppy flower of became America’s in the war dead was described by Mrs. Elbert Jones recently. As Poppy chairman of the Highwood unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Jones is directing preparations for Poppy Day, Saturday, May 21. “The idea of wearing the poppy in tribute to the war dead sprang up as naturally as the little wild poppies grown in the fields of France and Belgium, where nations gave world wars,” so many men of many their lives in the two Mrs. Jones said. “The poppy was the one touch of nature’s beauty which survived the devastation of the battle front and the only flower which grew around the battle graves. New terested in a combination of Ranch Work Mountain Camping. John Wilson Winnetka 6-1450 YOUR VASE PAINTED FREE! “Even before the end of World War I, poppies were worn in honor of the dead. With the return of the troops from France, the custom sprang up in widely separated parts of the United States. Poppy Day was first sponsored 1920, and adopted morial by the American Legion in that year the poppy was as the Legion’s national me- flower. “Now more than 75;000,000 crepe- DURING OUR DEMONSTRATION | AND PAINT SALE paper replicas of the Flanders fields poppy are made every year by disabled veterans working under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary. Contributions given in exchange for the poppies are used in Legion and auxiliary work for the welfare of the disabled and of needy children of veterans.” DECORATED € WITH ENAMEL BRUSH MARKS outside. container, which will be supplied by from Mrs. Lewis Lepman, Jr., 129 Euclid Avenue, Glencoe. Filled containers and holders will be given to Downey Veterans Hospital. Limited 12 9952 “ws FOR Apple Sauce Nut Cookies An invitation is extended to parents of. children who will be starting kindergarten next fall at the Green Bay Road school to attend a tea given by the PTA board on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. Light refreshments also will be served to the children. To be eligible, the child must be 5 years old on or before December 31, 1949, and the parent is asked to bring a birth certificate. Further information may be had by calling the principal of the , before school, 9 a.m. Mrs. B. Zimmerman, ONLY PLUS FREIGHT Spicy ’n Delicious tsp. ground cinnamon Y%{ tsp. ground cloves — 1 a — apple ¥4 cup_ seeded raisins, cut fine 14 cup chopped Powder Green Bay PTA To Give Tea / For Parents on Wednesday #4 ee ee COLOR COMBINATIONS _TO CHOOSE FROM — Ycup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2cups sifted allose co 3 tsps.Double Acting Rumford Baking nuts \ tsp. salt Cream shortening; gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy. Add egg, beating thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, spices and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder together; add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Fifty-two tests behind every can. of Rumford guard your baking success. Fold in raisins and nuts. Drop, by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies. VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Bring your vase, jar or bottle to our store on the above date and have itdecorated FREE-with Enterprise Quick-Dri Enamels SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PAINT NEEDS NOW Special Reduced Prices on ENTERPISE PRODUCTS forthisday only... Special reductions from our regular sell- ing prices are in effect right now. Come A Genuine in and place your order today! TORO The New TORO SportLawn. Try it! All you do is guide... the 3% h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine does all the work. Mows area 80’x160’ in one hour. Has lots of power for steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple... easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! EVANS FEED 610 Ave., Central No Parking Drive Highland OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED, . , HIGHWOOD GLASS and PAINT COMPANY Park 963 Phone Waukegan Highland Avenue Park 531 —ALSO— Worries— Right * STORE Tel. 124 Bl BAKING POWDER | Easy to use—one coat—neo brush marks. Gorgeous colors—durable—for every enameling use inside or allowed the Garden Club, and may be obtained ie QUICK-DRI ONE COAT—NO Class IV—“Best Foot Forward” This class open to those who have Class V—“Leaf and Bough” An arrangement of flowering branches or cut foliage in a suitable container. Accessories may be used. Arrangement and accessories (if used) not to exceed 30 inches in height and 36 inches in width. Class VI—“Anything Goes” A flower arrangement in a specified | and For information call rangement. never won a ribbon. Space each container is 24 inches. Mexico. A project planned for a small group of boys in- memo- world Northern : In @ @ ® e@ WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS GLASS TOPS e | �[VACUUM REPAIR Bee See A. M. Les And see our “‘Kirby’’—modern— right, | The buy of buys for years of delight! EVANS | 31N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 ee | Highwood Center Is _ Busy With Plans for Spring Fashion Review EVANS Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER CLASS! ~ Drop in at ‘“EVANS” when you pass, A.M. ey Activities at the Highwood Community center this week are centered around the summer fashion revue to be presented Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the center. The revue is under the direction of Mrs. Ralph ‘Pottker. Highwood men and women will model the clothes from Highwood Wilson’s Wik from the | Z by Robert Pollak Surprise the children this noon with a hot lunch that is GOOD for them and tastes mighty good, too. Run Corer through center of potato Cut of the Bach’s most startling: things masterpiece, the St. is Passion, leads up uncanny to the the way its Crucifixion and wedding of music and MOR Bach choir and with two the Jacques instrumental orchestra, soloists for into 4 you often (twill be a favorite of Dad’s too)! Push MOR Sticks through Holes y~ at the ing tone, and calist. A Mrs. Richard program of all contributing thirds and stacked together to fill the fourth potato. Place in a shallow pan and bake at 375° F. about one hour (exact time depends on size of potatoes). They will pinch soft when baked done. Serve piping hot to four. \\ Er\ fs WILSON & Co. Ainc\/ i hl nn in mr que mser Bartoni, including a vo- listing stores will be issued and refreshments will be served. — Models include: Mary Lee Tognarelli, Mildren Nanni, Diane Morano, Joan Piazzi, Evelyn Roske, Margaret Drack, Janice Ballentini, Mrs. Ralph Pierantoni, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. Frank Tondi, Mrs. Peter Carani, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Mrs. Jane Floriani, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Peter Carani, Dr. Robert Rau, Second Natta, John Frantonius, Don Cowgill, Joe DeBartolo and Ronald Bartoli. ena ou Open: 1 can Mor Pork and remove the meat from the tin. Cut off a half inch slice parallel to the wide edge. This leaves a chunky 1% inch slice which you now. cut into equal thirds. After rounding the corners of the Mor sticks a bit, push into cored holes in potatoes. The 4 inch MOR slice left should be cut into cg TE ‘'n’ SPUDS sc nacelle MOR Scrub thoroughly: 4 baking potatoes (either new ones or winter-kept variety) . - ‘The finished product will look the best if you select chunky potatoes rather than long thin ones. With a grapefruit corer, remove the core straight through the center of the potato. (Rather than waste this potato center, it may be made up into soup or scalloped potatoes for another day) 1 p.m. where dessert a share luncheon of the needed this year for United Jewish Appeal be raised. This sum will meet- $250,000,000 the National: is expected to ‘ support the work of the United Palestine Appeal, the Joint Distribution committee, and the United Service for New Americans. Also for stores. Entertainment will be furnished by a four-piece band known as the “Highlighters,” Louis Garino and his senior accordion band, Bill Jorgensen, pianist; Alfio Zagnoli, bari- FURNITURE Famous Soapless Phone: LEWIS * through Europe and Israel, will.speak to benefit from the appeal are organ and harpsichord and seven important Chicago agencies. One of the objectives in the nation-wide camsolo singers. This is a magnificent job, purpose- paign is the complete evacuation this ful in execution, excellent as to taste year of the displaced persons camps and smart as to the disposition of the throughout Germany and Austria. Chairman of general solicitations instrumental and vocal forces. Of the voices, the most fetching is that of for the North Shore women’s division the great contralto Kathleen Ferrier, is Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, of Glencoe. _ a singer with the round throat and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn of Highland Park intense feeling of Marian Anderson, is associate chairman; Mrs. Milton Tigerman of Glencoe is vice chair-' to name one of her few peers. oie * The executive committee \in| Man. The choral masses are never over- cludes Mrs..Edgar Haymann and Mrs. whelming here, and the orchestral Walter Haymann, Sr., both of Highbacking is lucid and discreet. I can land Park. The village chairmen include Mrs. never get overga rush of joy at hearof Highland Park ‘ing those four-square chorales, many Henry Bogoff (south) with Mrs. A. O. Gilbert; and of them derived from Luther, that are scattered through the mass. They Mrs. H. Ri Geisenberger of Highland Park (north) with Mrs. S. S. Smith. do not lose their pristine simplicity. Representing the North Shore orNo such part-writing had been done before Bach’s time and no such has ganizations are Mrs. Harold Unger of been done since. ( Winnetka for the National Council of Some odd ones, Columbia has re- Jewish Women, with Mrs. Harold cofded the Busoni transcription of Levin also of Winnetka, and Mrs. Sidthe Bach Chaconne. The pianist is ney Graham of Glencoe; Mrs. Joseph Egon Petri who makes the arrange- Wertheimer of Highland Park for ment seem ungrateful and cold...A Hadassah, with Mrs. Milton Spero of good Columbia LP for the Mendels- Glencoe; Mrs. Morris Bloomberg of | sohn collectors is the still fresh “Ital- Winnetka for Ort, with Mrs. Jacques ian” Symphony (George Szell and the -Saikin of Winnetka; Mrs. Oscar PinCleveland Symphony), coupled with sof of Glencoe for Beth El~-temple, his Capriccio Brillant played by pian- with Mrs.’ Charles Bernstein; Mrs. ist Joanna Gaudan, backed by Mitro- Charles Melvoin of Highland Park . grapefruit or an apple corer, four scrubbed potatoes and that can of Wilson’s Certified MOR PORK from your quickie shelf. < oo text. Both these attributes are evident in the mammoth Decca FFRR recording, made in England by the -_ you’ve tasted this team. So get out either a Presto! Potatoes with a “meaty” secret! Wax Works ©@©©O00©OQOHHOHOOO its EASY But Oh So GOOD! Good to the Last Forkful! You'll never really know how good meat and potatoes can be until _ 2 drama - itself morbakroast ~ “Contribute to Justice For All,” is the watchword of North Shore-women who will gather on Wednesday, May 4 25 at Northmoor Country club in Highland Park to voice their pledges to the Combined Jewish Appeal. Reuben LL. Freeman, Chicago attor--— ney recently returned from -a_ trip 200060000000 Matthew Rector \-<} Kitchens _ The MOR PORK bakes to a flavorful - gel as it bastes the ing potato with its pork goodness. Here’s a recipe will enjoy using c One about i " |Support For JewishR elief— ; To Be Pledged At Luncheon North Shore Congregation a4 ‘ Israel, with Mrs. Jerome Goldstein also of Highland Park; and Mrs. Stanley Unger of Winnetka for Johanna. poulos and the Minneapolis orchestra. The latter graceful piece is show-off but faded sort of way... * * * Grieg fans might note that Morton Gold and the Robin Hood Dell orchestra have recorded a whole-set of Grieg staples on shellac, and at least one selection, “The Wedding Day at Troldhaugen,” still sounds mighty fresh, fine. Columbia, Another shellac Columbia we can recommend heartily is Chausson’s B-Flat Symphony, a sober and attractive composition wellrecordedby Mitropolous and the lads from in a Minneapolis. j CLEANING Shampoo Winnetka Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. | a9 �Thursday, May 12, 1949 5 Page 29 Royal Oak Stables We have built a new arena, enlarged our stables and have 20 more horses for —Call— Northbrook —for— ‘ eS rb wha ~ - Or = -- a tee ILSON’S SERVICE A HOBBY of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston’s, that of furnishing miniature rooms such as the one shown above, will be exhibited Friday, May 20, during a tour sponsored by the Illinois Garden club. In addition to the one above, Mrs. Liv- ingston has three other midget rooms on display at her home at 225 Cary avenue. HAPHS Tracksters Lose to Maine On Tuesday land Park close meet Park track... of last week, Varsity Netmen Lose; Frosh-Soph Team Wins the High- varsity track team lost a to Maine on the Highland The loss, however, may Highland Park varsity squad returning Telephone Arenberg, 1409 teams as Waukegan, Park Fashion Boat'club of Road Ron Glen Flora 2 wee Only $200 New Contest and Dance Ave, Armory Near Waukegan, Saturday Nite, Lewis Ave. IIl. May 14th BLACK | TOP Free- Trier, Your Driveway Chicago. Parade featuring ‘ Betty Bolt ane ee Every Saturday MAIN Mannequins DINING Featuring This Your new black top driveway will do away with dust and at 2 P.M. ROOM gravel. . Week Millrnary from the Viola-Ctaine Shop ST. CLAIR HOTEL Ohio & St. Clair Street, Chicago No more dulling the lawn mower with gravel from your driveway. This modern inexpensive way to finish your driveway will enhance the beauty of your home. FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & Son Co. . —ALSO— and Deerfield Ravinia Waukegan against St. John’s military academy of Delafield, Wis., and three races against teams sponsored by the Lincoln Line Pleasant Beauty Queen Evanston, Maine. Losing to Evanston by only a few points the Highland Park squad came from behind to make this fine showing. Robert, B. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Livingston, 654 Onwentsia avenue, will row on the Culver military academy varsity crew squad when the Indiana school rows its first race Saturday against Riverview Rowing club of St. Louis, Mo. The Culver crew also will row County Don’t Miss man, Tom Leopold and Bill Ostran-|] der, placed second in the: annual district meet against such powerful Robert Livingston Rows on Crew At Culver Military Academy 140 you to come out See Our Horses ORRICO GARDENS lettermen.” Paul - Wheeling urge Rds. S—. NIA PETU Flat of 50 Plants The Highland Park frosh-soph tennis squad again came ~ through victoriously when they handed the Oak Parkers a 5-0 defeat. With three straight wins behind them the team has hopes for Suburban league championship. Traveling to the Evanston tennis courts last Thursday, the Highland Park team, represented by Parker Hall, Tom Brown, Dick Davis, Robert Temple, We Deerfield Lessons suffered their third straight defeat of the season. Mr. Broming who coaches both the varsity and frosh-soph teams commented: “The boys on the varsity team are hard, earnest workers but just lack playing experience. The other Suburban league teams are usually made up of seven or more have been averted if sickness had not restrained Jim Heap from his chores in the pole vault, high jump and broad jump. Jim Knowlton, Highland Park’s leader in the weight events, took second in the shot put; Gus Martin placed third. Steve Behr was high point man for the day. He compiled four firsts, in the high jump, broad jump and high and low hurdles. Bob Demichelis took first place in the 440 and proved his worth as a middle distance runner once again. Doug Dever placed second in the 220, Bill Kiddle took third place in the 100-yard dash and first in the 220, Gus Wilbor and John Churchill took second and third respectively in the 880, Roger Laegler was second in the mile and Cris Roski took third in the pole vault. Summer Losing to a powerful Oak Park tennis team Wednesday, May 4 at the Highland Park athletic field the and Private Class Lessons Also 299 Training Days Tues., Thurs., & Sat. STATION Milwaukee @ @ = hire. FINE BLACK SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 39 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 49 �Talke on Christian ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Herbert od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMEP REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue E Roland W. Hosto, H. pastor SUNDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, May THURSDAY, 17 _ Joint meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary d the Women’s Guild in the church baseent. The hostesses Mrs. Bernice Fox and Mrs. Charles Johnson will provide a full rogram, refreshments and entertainment. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. _ MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. j - Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. ei First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. HIGHLAND - PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Yourig, D.D., ; Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, May 15 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will preach ‘’Some Modern Commandments.” THURSDAY, 8 p.m. May Ascension 26 Day worship. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 9:30 on CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). . 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades), and High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). “i ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 15 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, May: 16 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89 (Mariner _ Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Men’s Service Board meeting. TUESDAY, May 17 _ 7:80 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet Scout 12 May a.m. 15 Sunday school in all depart- ments. . in the May 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild at the home of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 240 N. Second street. SUNDAY, May 15 } 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. at Lake Forest in the Ameriean Legion hall, Sunday school and Sunday worship. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The sermon text is Matt. 6:11 “Give us this day our Daily Bread,” 11:30 a.m. over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. SUNDAY, Laurel, K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 room. WEDNESDAY, May 18 - 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. - 6:45 p.m. Dinner in honor of the Sunday church school teachers and officers at the Hearthstone House. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. TUESDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Bowman Dairy cooking school sponsored by the WSCS in the Duks’ Memorial room. : WEDNESDAY, May 18 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 21 Eee a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel a 7 .. 1733 SUNDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study “Youth Triumphant.” MONDAY 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meets. WEDNESDAY ~ 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary meets at the home of Mrs. Lloyd 603 Homewood avenue. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. group, LIKE Flex-O-Shaft is dn improved all-purpose machine for homes, schools, shops, or factories. The slender, light-weight aluminum hand piece is ideal for grinding, drilling, sawing, buff-_ ing, scoring, etching, polishing, and scores of other uses. There is no bulky, throbbing, pulling motor in your hand. The light-weight motor can hang on the wall, or can be set down on working table. Speed is controlled by foot- operated rheostat, leaving hands free. This precision ballbearing tool is as easily guided as a pen, speeding up operIt is a wonderful, comation because of ease in handling. This pact power house for making all kinds of objects. unit, consisting of Flex-O-Shaft with 6-ft. cord, 1/16 H.P. Send Motor, Rheostat with cord and plug, all for $35.00 Use coupon below. today! information for complete Men Flex-O-Shaft and complete Tool Kit with 66 accessories only : $5Q00 will will appreciate this unique Tool satisfy his fondest F. W. Dept. E, 4311 Kit as a gift that hobby. Ravenswood [_] Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, who was called to the pulpit of the North Shore Congregation Israel last fall, entitled his sermon for tomorrow evening, “The Summing Up: My First Year on the North Shore.” Friday evening services are held weekly at 8:30 e ° ‘o'clock. On Saturday night, the annual supper dance of the Youth Group will be held at the temple. This includes a buffet supper, election and installation of officers and is open to all young people of high school age. On Sunday afternoon, the congregation will hold a congregational reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Weil from 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock. The reception is planned by the PTA as an expression of appreciation and regard for Dr. Weil’s service as director of education, a post which he is relinquishing at the conclusion of this school year. Children in the upper grades of the religious school are invited to attend with their parents. Mrs. Edward J. Kann is chairman of arrangements. The commencement exercises for high school will be held as part of service on Visitors Friday are. evening, welcome May at all the the 20. services. ae OF and Fridays CHRIST, 12 SCIENTIST CAMERA of ‘49. The Olympics of 1949 will be presented today and tomorrow by members of Penguin, the girls’ swimming club at Highland Park high school. High school and grammar school stuare asked to attend the mortal, belongs not to His children, for materiality is the inverted image of spirituality . . . Stand porter at the door of thought. Admitting only such conclusions as you wish realized in bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously . . Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man” (pp. 572, 892, 8938). JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ii. TRINITY : Reverend NORTH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois (Continued USE on page 33) THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. COMPANY INVITES THOSE Vacation Bent TO MAKE OUR STORE Ave., Chicago 13, iil. GADGET In Leather tic. Large from, PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Slide Files for transparencies. ular priced. $3.95 to $48 Come In and Miniature oe COLOR Books For Traveling BAGS and plasselection. See the “Midget” Cameras, from color Pop- FILM Unlimited Supply. Available in all popular still sizes and for ; movie makers. $Q95 up Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Avenue, pro- gram today at 3:40 p.m., leaving the seats for parents and special guests of Penguin members for tomorrow’s performance at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from members of Penguin. The Silver and White teams will compete for the Olympic titles in diving, racing, and synchronized swimming numbers. and 7 Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches’ of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 8, was: ADAM AND FALLEN MAN The Golden Text was: “As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive” (I Cor. 15:22). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “And when they were come to the multitude, there came to him a certain man, kneeling down to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is a lunatic, and sore vexed: for ofttimes he falleth into the fire, and oft into the water . .. And Jesus rebuked the devil; and he departed out of him: and the child was cured from that very hour... The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God” (Matt. 17: 14, 15, 18; Rom. 8:16). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “In Science we are children of God; but whatsoever is of material sense, or CONWAY HPHS Penguin Club To Give Olympics dents IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. “Neighbors in Christian Service” will be the title of the program to be presented at a meeting of the Woman’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church Thursday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Featured speakers will be Alfred Roth of Association house, the Rev. William Scholes of Christopher house, Miss Olive Corbett of Laird house and Mrs. Ruth Wiles of Grace Community center. The meeting will open at 10 p.m. with sewing and hospital dressings. A bake-sale will be held at 11 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group. Miss Rebecca Anthony, executive director of the Highland Park YWCA, will conduct chancel service at 12 noon. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by the program. Corp. Please send complete information on _the Flex-O-Shaft Kit. Please send one Flex-O-Shaft Kit. $50.00 enclosed. Shipping Charges C.O.D. Please send one Flex-O-Shaft, $35.00. Shipping charges C.O.D. [_] at 7:30 pm. May 18-19 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois e Stewart Mfg. Ceremony 16 7:30 p.m. buther League. Choir rehearsal each Friday WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, Rummage sale. FIRST society Botker, For Homes, Schools, Shop or Factories A PEN* May CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Flex-0-Shaft HANDLES SUNDAY, May: 15 / e 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. of Confirmation. MONDAY, Service To Feature Presbyterian Meet Highwood | W. Linden, Pastor Evanston DAvis 8-2363 �Hospi talized Can Win Prizes By Entering Writing Contest Former Highland Is Chairman by the Chicago committee for the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, are now being released to hospitals through Special Services offices of the Veterans Administration in Washington. Aimed at providing incentives for the long-time hospital- ized to try a new hobby that can occupy minds as well as hands, the contest features prizes for all writing. The committee to arrange publication for entries. Munroe Leaf, “Sam, Superdroop,” the types of attempts the best cartoonist-author best of known for “Ferdinand the Bull,” is offering two cash prizes for the best idea for a cartoon book, including copy and rough sketches. The best caption and cartoon received in the contest sponsored by Extension magazine will receive $25, and any qualifying for that national Catholic magazine will be published at usual rates. Marge Lyon, author of five books, including “Marge of Sunrise Mountain Farm,” is judging 600-word out- lines on “The Book I Want to Write,” competing for many cash prizes from the Elgin PEO chapter, later eligible for Midwestern Writer Conference awards on this same topic. A short story teacher will give technic and marketing advice to veterans turning in the best plots growing out of newspaper clippings in a fun and exercise contest. Among prizes will be autographed LUGGAGE Park Woman of the Project Details of the third annual national contest for hospitalized veterans, arranged TRUNKS copies of a book “In the Shadow of Lincoln’s Death,” proving value of newspaper research. Veterans wanting a regular free lancing market are invited to try out for cash awards offered by the David C. Cook Publishing company for stories suitable for Weane People’s Digest. Editorials on timely, vital topics will be welcomed by Leo Lerner, editor, prizes herd again offering for such editorials. School of three The Contesting cash Shep- again LUGGAGE FOR GRADUATION SPECIAL SALE! | of- Discont:nued fers its correspondence course. Three classifications of poetry, serious, humorous,- for children, offer cash awards with the talent recognition memberships in the National Poetry Society of America. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, magazine contributor, will pick this year’s winner of the 19 volume World Book Encyclopedia reference set, including free research service for writers, offered annually for the best report from a hospital on writing activities. Stamped, self-addressed envelopes should be sent to Room 913, 919 LUGGAGE N. Michigan avenue, Chicago, for details. Mrs. Everett Font&ine of Barrington is contest chairman. Mrs. Fontaine, former Highland Parker, was associated with the North Shore Creative Writers at the Highland Park YWCA in its early days. Laurence Herman Elected President Of Lincoln PTA Exquisitely styled — Fashion-right, yet strong and light. Sharkskin brown or rouge. Limited quantities. Rn ca ia i ae Cp i oe hor acs kee eis naa Wi arriise 1G 8e. 20 i loc oda a ea F. W. Holbrook, NOW $14.95 $17.50 $24.95 Hot end Shoe Cose: 2.55505 eo ees $32.50 $24.95 $23.94 PMO Gabe a ee ae $30.00 Plus 1421 At the annual business meeting of the Lincoln School PTA on Friday, May 6 the following officers were elected: Laurence Herman, president; Mrs. Fred Bishop, vice president; Mrs. W. Pierce McGee, treasurer Mrs. REG. are $18.00 eran $22.00 $32.50 200 214 and Models Sherman Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountain Square tax UNiversity 4-5637— Repair Service Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. - Air Conditioned secretary. After a short business meeting the program was turned over to Mrs. Clara Keaster Walton, science teacher at Lincoln school, who depicted the various means and application of modern teaching of science. C'risp CHANINGS SUITS NOW BEING PAID OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF It’s just as important to insist on quality cleaning and pressing as it is to buy Let us cleaning your suits be surprised RD. can looking at suits. careful, the do to new. dif- it makes! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN what keep ference . fine quality you dependable You’ll let your savings work for less ? show 24 N. SHERIDAN PHONE 361 RD. TEL. 125 �FN MISS DONNA SMITH of Chicago — one of 44,000 employees who earn a livelihood from this business. 3 SPRINGFIELD, the capital of Illinois — one of the 337 communities that are served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. MR. RALPH M. KELLY of Waukegan— MR. JOSEPH YANSEK of Gary, Indiana BOBBY HILL of Peoria — one of countless one of about 7,000,000 people who use — one of many thousands of local busi- numbers of people who receive volunteer Illinois Bell telephone’ service. nessmen who benefit from Illinois Bell’s $144,000,000 annual payroll. guidance from civic-minded employees. MRS. F. P. SMALLWOOD of Decatur— one of the 65,000 people in Illinois Bell territory who derive all or part of their income by investing savings in the telephone business. ROGER SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL in Chicago — one of about 1,500 schools financed in part by the $17,000,000 of local and annually. state taxes Illinois Bell pays LITTLE DeETTE CASE ° of Chicago — one THE ROCKFORD Illinois Bell TELEPHONE EX- of many people whose lives have been saved by the quick thinking of Illinois CHANGE — one of over 250 Illinois Bell telephone buildings that are a source of Bell employees in emergencies. civic pride in every. community. Ko Aas a stake inthe tilephone Lusincss ? A surprisingly large number of people, when you think about it. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many people as a financially healthy telephone business, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Nomad Vie President | POTS William Park E. place, Ledbetter, recently president-and gen- eral sales western manager non & ee of 274 was Lincoln elected (Continued WESLEY Robert 1015 Shan- 7:30 represt€nta‘ ‘ tives \with . . try. firm ss i as a AO . vertising epartment for 32 newspapers inthe Ledbetter iliam for a » Was As been a appointed Chicago. E with the| SATURDAY, May general western ge sales| ores manager, he is in charge of sales re in St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco been Thompson, which Inc., ’ ? Soapless Phon Tel. H.P. p.m. practice. .* EOP 14 3 s%eatenk * Sermon Socket of OOS ONeee Christian first Friday o — a ry sitesi had|¢ hurch aii) Mr. Pcdbatiar tlachex Le for 7th girls. active for over 30 years. = a ry ; Antiques and. 16, Sale +7; 18, ; 19 11 am. to 11 p.m. Closing 6:00 Thursday oe ee f Admission < 75¢ Including Woman’s Club of Evanston ; Chicago * Ks i Ave. and Tax Sag Evanston, Illinois Church St., Evanston Sponsored by: thie Rockford College Club of Chicago at the grade 3 - = Sak e. te MAY Mc PobsGisérin niae Presbyterian o. classes Ma s%es%es%es%es%ec%es%es%ec®, SHH . Exhibit e | % month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. co. Annual Evanston Og month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friend- * ship Circle meets every Process wary enone Fifteenth s se % + 3 eac of - 6-2388 cas cerereneery 3 : topic: ure Tuesday third the } / + es ay meets a ; Ps The Woman's Shampoo MOTHPRUF 2269 12 Fe Ey tee 2 h. « a Winnalie LEWIS % & t Famous , Minister sae and Los Angeles offices. Until April} activities, 15, the company was known as Lorenday school zen \ . 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale by the WSCS at | % h Service oes I te 4 sales m 30) RUSOURY. souag 18 : 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the: WSCS. | % ‘ee ES Paar eke »+ ¥Ledbetter , has ste “The ‘Time is Now.” 1:30 p.m. Those going to the Zion Pas-| sion play will meet at the Highland Park church. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the PEL OnAGN : United States, 4 in Canada in Canada and and1i 1 in the Philippines Mr. Place May Choir k acts - page 9:45 am. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship. . nis Lauretta ee SUN ee ae a ye Fae from Albertson, p.m. i seven u — METHODIST G. THURSDAY, newspaper CARPETING CLEANED | j Announcements vice Associates, Inc., sate _ [[ *, ¥ Church Vv iforfeotes)ee NATHANSoNSeH Seno lene cen Siocon Senenlenes tener tenon teateetertestertenteatentenASN Ht Sen SeaSen en seeen teasers : Prior to his association with Shannon & Associates, Inc., Mr. Ledbetter was employed with the New York Times. Coming to Chicago in 1933, he was with the Chicago Journal of Commerce, Paul Block & Associates and the A Branheni resident of company. Highland Park for rink de tees two daughters, Etienne, Soa. oea freshman at Highland Park high school, and BABY FOODS 3 Strained ............ jars Denise, JUNIOR 2 jars 29c¢ 5 years old. As for: outside ; SIZE MP meet Centrella Pure 29¢ Good -OZ. Are : ‘ Your God-Given Chimes irik That man, in his real nature, is In the perfect expression of God, is continually proved Science. 1-Ib. VIKING COFFEE .. tin Right / ; ne Mellow Sliced ‘Pint Jar .. Qc 39c ee fa POS Syrup AT LOWEST & Blackwell's happiness, and usefulness : -Kist ine 2ic net wiltning At the Christian Science Reading Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. : box isti i 43 N. SHERIDAN 3 Ib. can OPEN Visitors 7 9c DAILY CHEESE : y Florida aire : = Choice Cuts 79c | RIB ROAST BEEF . Ib. 29¢ ) ‘Kraft’s Velveeta 49¢ California White mip tangy Potatoes 5 os 29¢ j ROAD HIGHLAND. PARK a: FRUITS & Ser oe tte 2-Ib. loaf 79¢ Swift’s Premium SLICED BACON Sweet | Carrots Wein .........- 55¢ Tender t0 29¢ 4 ru it Grape | 69c Super-Cream-y | SWISS or ROUND STEAK ........ Ib TIER ce * rue + ' atte oe 5 4c is, VEGETABLES Choice _swi — 42¢ for gga a $1.47 . 2 Popular Brands CANNED HAMS 9 to 13 Ibs. pkgs. iftnine LS can be seize: 2 WHEN YOU BUY 1 QUART 98c Fresh Dressed 1-Ib. Calif. 2 Information concerning church services, _|/ SON @QLbS: Mon. thru Sat. S U N S E 1 F 0 0 D 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ES pens. 15 pea | Cabbage poe ee ib. 4 Welcome Sein creel ok are eee Science activities also avactable. 3 te | Ger one quart PRICES ae : 1 Fl 4 S ALTINES TE _ | JOHNSON’S GLOCOAT. / 12-02. CONSOMME Through the study of the |] MADRALINE .. can’ 19C| BROILERS = 2 Bible together with “Science : — which 2 ON and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, cans BREEZE QUALITY MEATS ; | WHEN YOU BUY ONE FOR 28 | _ SURF SUNSET‘S 1 5c -b- 39 .......... nes in Christian Crosse rarer means oO. Heavy SYRUP =Semel ai Health, Happiness Mild Time Hershey’s TOMATO JUICE tin 2° : Any SUNSHINE a entre Egg NOODLES 1-1b. cel. bag 25¢ M A R T PARKING FREE _ SPACE Y2Cc - | �” Page Thursday, 34 Mr. Double action for one price— this dry compound destroys broad-leaved weeds as it feeds the grass to richer color and thicker growth. Harmless Handy Shaker Box bentgrass, sq ft $1.00 - Sc6C0s, SPREADERS—provide $3.50 Fill in voids left by dying weeds with Scé@& triple cleaned seed. 1 lb - 3,000,000 seeds .- $1.35. HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. Britton, Tel. H. P. 4387 Mrs. John eph Buell, Adair, Mr. and Mrs. JosMr. and Mrs. John Dille, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Harry Burnell Johnson, Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Newton this Wesley Women Meet Tuesday has cared for more parent merely promises to and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray John Heath, Mr. and and Mr. and Rooks Mrs. organization Mr. and Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Biggert, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Mr. 55 W. 42nd street, New York City, 18. Since its inception 12 years ago, ter quick, easy lawn applications, rubber tired - $9.95 and $16.50. G. than 56,000. children. It is now operating in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Greece and China, and is helping children of 14 different nationalities, without regard to race or creed. Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children does not do mass relief, each child is treated as an_ individual. “Adoption” is financial and carries with it no legal obligations. The fos- when put on at economical rate specified. Easily applied with a Scotts Spreader. Large Box, treats 2500 Lester Plan for War Children, it was announced recently by Mrs. Edna Blue, international chairman. American headquarters of the Plan are at REG WEED & FEED to lawns, including Mrs. 1949 (Continued from page 15) 733 Princeton avenue, have adopted Marie Louise Dumont, 12-year-old Belgian girl, through Foster Parents’ Sol. TM and 12, Silver Ball Lester G. Brittons Help To Care For Belgian Girl MEET THE New CHAMP LAWN May Russell Whitman. To The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will be held, Tuesday, May 17 at the Highwood church at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. Adolph Peterson. Members are urged to attend. con- tribute $15 monthly towards the brother, Jean, who is 914. During the child’s support for at least a year. In war, the father was a member of the return, the foster parent receives a underground resistance forces and photograph and brief history of the performed many acts of sabotage child, and*correspondence through the against the Germans before he was Plan office is encouraged. captured by the Gestapo and sent to Marie Louise is the eldest of the a concentration camp. three Dumont children. She has a He contracted tuberculosis because sister, Madeline, who is 11, and a of the privations he suffered there and when he returned in 1946, he was sent to a sanitarium immediately. Now he is in a hospital, because there is no hope held for his recovery, and so the sanatorium can do nothing for him. This unnerved the mother as did the fact that she could not care for her thildren, so she abandoned them. } Now the three of them are at our Plan colony in Belgium. -Little Marie is very weak, and it is discovered that she needs special care for tuberculosis, as do the other two children. It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy ... conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality .. . so much better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're ready to service tomorrow. start your Wanzer at-your-door Won't you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to ee your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—tefore damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Chicago; Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. �ro = r 3 te a apes ee | DEERFIELD; ScoutDay News Girl Summer Camp ATTENTION SUMMER CAMPGirls that are interested in ERS! attending our day camp at Sakajawea Lodgé please read announce these ments very carefully. Our Day Camp is limited to sixty > girls this year First come—first serve! Girls must register in person and bring one dollar registration fee. The remainder is to be paid at the Girl Scout Office by June 21. The registration fee will be refunded if the scout informs us she is unable to attend by June 21. \ Registrations. must be made on Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20, and Saturday, May 21. (10 am. to 12 noon on Saturday). All Scouts must register in person at the Highland Park Girl Scout office, 397 Central avenue. For further information call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463. Your leaders have applications and parents’ eee PE SE oe pet ; So fie x 7 ore eke $$ Ar ee RAL Bie elo Sue Rah eta woodcraft, life hikes, singing, games and attraction is that ever popular will direct dramatic to be 9 but was closer Help "Wanted! number We of women still girls The really had a grand time. On Friday, April 29 we met at Sakajawea Lodge at 1:30 p.m. First thing on the pro- gram was to raise the-flag and while we were waiting for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable to take us on a wild flower hike we lashed a table together under I. H. is Vacation... it's almost here Be ready fascinating for it with new T OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. our. shirts and shorts. 1. Diagonal stripe in red, navy, brown, yellow, aqua with white . 2. 630 Jantzen white cotton ° twill shorts, ...-.. 4.95 3. T shirt with waistband, black and white stripes on pink or grey, 2.25 : solid silver 7 whose beauty “covers 18 imperishable Place Setting Silver $23.00 up OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT weet hd sh @ @ —— CIE — ROS ae ~ sf Headquarters Burns Moth Holes : Rips, Cuts We AFTER NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Hiochland Park REE Cigarette Perfectly Let us beautify % bring the girls back to Deerfield but we do need about three or four cars each morning to take our Deerfield girls to camp. Will you help? Outdoor Training Course The leader’s outdoor training course is over and those of us who attended — Sn fe DOG Page in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners use out to the Lodge in your car? recreation department bus will @ Rewoven would like to help us at camp this summer BUT if you can not act as a volunteer worker at camp would you like to help us out in transporting the BEFORE ® cast can , Reweaving at day who en ; camp. any A j HIGHLAND PARK’S 11) only 6 leaders were left. Those who attended the overnight: were three women from Highland Park and the three from Deerfield, Mrs. John Silence; Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, and Mrs. Richard Senf. At 6 a.m. we were up and had coffee and doughnuts and by 6:30 left for a bird hike under the direction of Mr. Leach, teacher at Elm Place school. Nine o’clock found nine - women (Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Roy Hoskin all from Deerfield had joined us at 6:30 pioneering, dramatics, work Se to consent Theatre % eaves , ‘ supposed crafts. An added members of the Tenthouse the i the supervisionof Mrs. R. C. Whitley | a.m.) ready to indulge in a breakfast |Two Men Walk Out of = =—s_ of Highland Park. At 3 we went on i consisting of french toast, bacon, Chandler's Taking Adding our hike and it was interesting to fried potatoes, orange juice and cof——s—s™ see how many wild flowers are in fee: After cleaning up the cabin Machine With Them bloom on our 8% acres. By supper we headed for home Saturday noon. At 11:45 a.m. on May 4, Chandler's time we had only. seven people left It was fun—thanks to all the Book and Stationery store, 523 Ce A in our group, but we did have a instructors and leaders who atwonderful supper of kabobs (look in tended. Sorry more of you couldn’t tral avenue discovered a Smith-Cor-— your Campcraft ABC's or Scout take advantage of a fine course. ona adding machine, valued at $107, handbook if you don’t know what missing. Two unidentified men, be3 Hickory Hill they are) and a gra@ham-~ cracker As you know the Des Plaines tween the ages of 26 and 30, are beapplesauce “cake” for dessert. Council has again offered the facilities lieved to be the culprits who confis~ Evening.found us sitting around a of Camp Hickory Hill to the Girl cated it. pe campfire singing every Scout song (Continued on page 37) we ever knew. By bedtime (it was blanks. : What’s Doing At Camp? Adventuring, exploration, camp fires, outdoor cooking, lashing, wild ea Garnett « Co. pick 33 N. SHERIDAN your rugs and up RD. and deliver. drapes. H. P. 1172 te; | : �Page Thursday, 36 private Arnold and Certified the $65 and up Jimmy Phone Highland 415 Park classroom Herzog, North teachers, and Miss and Diane Sheridan Custom e Draperies - Slip Covers Percy Churchill. H. held at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Opens Home Road (Continued from page 10) as well as valuable Pennsylvania Dutch drawings, called “Fraktur paintings,” done with vegetable dye instead of paint. There are old German birth certificates and marriage licenses dating back to 1792. Certain motifs are used over and over in these paintings. The’ main ones are hex - Upholstering - Cornices Furniture Repairing - Refinishing - Designing and Executing. e Interiors Consultation and Brides Home Planning Service. ANNOUNCING THE signs, to keep the devil away, hearts, birds and tulips. Fine samplers and hook rugs her home. are also found throughout Mrs. Livingston has been a member of the North Shore Garden club for 10 years. Always interested in doing things with her hands, her home artistic and miniature rooms reflect ability. OPENING OF MINNA HART Orchids, Orchids, Orchids, Orchids Orchids Galore and then some more Orchids for everyone, Orchids for all To get your free orchid, just call Thursday, Friday and Saturday ? Grand Opening May 12-13-14 Dresses Blouses Swim Suits Skirts Lingerie Coats Suits Bras Girdles Photo MISS DIANE MORANO, MRS. ELLEN BELLEI, Mrs. Jack Petersen, and Miss Evelyn Roske (left to right, above) will model in the second annual fashion show sponsored by the Highwood community center commission, to be Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Jr., school we Crow, 23 at Braeside Anne C. Phelps, musie director. Students participating in the recital were Jim Franzen, Louis Simpson, David McLean, Dick Strubel, John Eisendraeth, Howard Pohn, Josephine Todes, Merle Riskind, Jim Kelly, Dennis Stenberg, Richard Joseph, Alan Engle, Gregory Sander, John Neumann, Barbara Partlow, Bud Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue in all grades play for their individual classrooms. They are then selected for the annual recital by joint decision of the classes, Repairing Automobile instructors. Performance plays an important part in the school’s music program. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Repaint Prior, The music department of Braeside school sponsored a recital music hour yesterday atthe school for the students of Bruce Warnock, instrumental instructor of School District 108, as well as the instrumental students, of Pupils Fender 1949 Recital at Braeside Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O'Connell. M.A., $.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle $ MASSES Sundays—6:380, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. and 12, Music Students Hold IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Body May Hours: ® rAnNina 580 Lincoln Ave. ° 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Winnetka Free parking at front and rear entrances her �a A i be held on May 7, and their overnight at Girl Scout News (Continued on page 35) FRED ona RED Brown Highland. was a . . . Doug’s Parker visitor now in here tion the Doug last steel on going week business blank at pick Mrs. your applica-| Allsbrow’s NOW! Camp life can be loads of fun so if you have the chance to go please take advantage of it. Sakajawea Lodge With the weather to take jawea too! upon wonderful summer us we all leaders their urge troops out of Saka- Lodge. That means Brownies I’m sure every Scout and Brownie would love walking around the site and viewing the wild flowers, trees birds, an of open fire. May caution?? 8 P P we over| cooking perhaps and j in Pittsburgh. up make plan. are you If Deerfield. 5 eras of Scouts x ning Our Fell Company bowling team won the Suburban B’nai B’rith bowling championship Tuesday night at the Highland Ten Pin with a three game sweep in the season’s finale. Former Sakajawea Lodge a few weeks later. } the day hike the girls will learn how add Remember, one word we have George Tyson, Sterling Nellis and Rusty Ahrens are going to model our clothes,in the Trinity Church’s Auxiliary Fashion Show May 19. people living near our property — so please be conscious of the fact that theiri property MUST NOT be dis-|7. Attention—Cowboys and Cowgirls— Saturday, May 2lst is going to be Rodeo Day in our Western Department ... Cowboy Wally, International famous cowboy, will be here with us all day and will brand your jeans for you... A bandana handkerchief will putting you girls on your honor to be careful of other people’s property. be given jeans away with every pair turbed. A be Trusted Girl (law Scouts Honor is to| No. 1) and we are| Troop Troop 2. of Troop 2 preparations News On Monday, May 2 the girls continued to plan and make for their day hike which will| up their bed rolls and Cooks learn their Outdoor toward girls were sorry to On to will work The badge. that Helene Bernard had to have her tonsils out. Hope you’re feeling better, Helene! Hanne Peterson brought some Danish cookies she had baked as part of her Cook’s badge. Troop 3. At their usual meeting on May: 2 the Scouts of Troop 3 made plans for their next meeting which will consist of cook out. Plans are also in the making for their overnight at Sakajawea Lodge to take place sometime in June. The girls talked extensively about their plans for a Senior Scout Troop next year. Mrs. Senf brought a treat of ice cream. The meeting ended with a goodnight circle and taps. “ Troop 5. Now it can be told! The surprise packages the girls of Troop 5 were making for their Mothers for Mothers’ Day have now been delivered. The pack- age containeda the girls At troop. their themselves, of their the girls meeting next will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school and present to Mrs. Wolfe, the librarian, a Girl “Scout handbook as part of their My a Troop badge. ; . Troop Paula Nelson, scribe for 8. . ene cee the Aitken house in Bannockburn. 8#¥ all their lovely wild flowers and Aitken explained all the flowers to We Mr. us. The canctsi Aitkens WThia have wees some we very rare 2 10. The was a of Troop meeting’ “on Monday lively 10. As one part of for the the member Music and Dancing requirement for their second class | dancing folk did some girls the badge One patrol taught the group to do “Skip patro another week next and to My Loo” The girls were will teach the “Conga.” new. a as Friend Pat to welcome happy May 14 will be a member of their troop. © they day big day for this troop as that Lodge where @ will spend at Sakajawea big baseball game is the order of the day Hospital Day Members unit of of the Deerfield on house open hospital Downey the Mrs. KenSunday at Great Lakes. neth Hunter is president of the local — Auxiliary. In ; Danville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and | children of Rosemary terrace spent the weekend in Danville, Ill, where Mr. King’s father is quite ill. i. flowers which we enjoyed seeing. After that we went inside and Mrs. Aitken gave us ice cream. Jo Ann Willman treated us to cake. Later we had a short meeting on We decided we would have: the grass. the dinner for our parents on May 20.” — the Legion auxiliary made cookies for which picture, framed framed Troop May a gn, SUBSCRIBE ‘ a The To DEERFIELD REVIEW . $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 hes Send check to REVIEW DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut Street Deerfield, Illinois of purchased. Bob Warner is now in the advertising department of Time Magazine. (Bobby Plummer will play with Wis- Bill Karger Montgomery fice. If any of is now associated Wards advertising ew with Railings of- Custom our readers wear size 35, Connie Alexander been elected of Berkley to usher in Welding Tanks an- Any the North Following his from Lake graduation next Forest | College, We have in a complete our formal Winnetka rental store . . Good goods—Good fit . . . The store} is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. A reminder—We are open Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. of 1488 Service vision handicap, a time you are really ing your sight. Shore popular Highland Parker Pat Moran and his family will move to Rockford ... Pat has accepted a position with the Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. service 4 — is in a ~ when] but eyesight is further reduced by | neglect in having glasses fitted ; or lenses changed at the proper Straining Hadassah . . . Everyone is invited to attend and participate in the festivities. month loss sense On Saturday evening at the Highwood Labor Temple a 1949 4-door Cadillac will be given away at an afby FOREST Welding Save Your Sight Clothes from our women’s department were featured in the Emblem Club’s Fashion Show last night at the Elks Club. sponsored SERVICE Rd. the nual May doings at Northwestern . Connie’s a freshman and belongs to the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. fair a - Boiler Repair and Machinery Phone LAKE Lindsay oak Bute A COMPLETE 36 or 37 we have a wonderful collection of those terrific Imperfect Summer Suits ... For $25 you can purchase the outstanding summer suit in the country. has Py Chicago White the Wisconsin eer consin Rapids—the Sox Farm. Club—in League. FRUIT or tote LOOM $95 ritable tem through and burden your | sys- generally. Glasses should be fitted only | after a complete medical check- well styled pajamas in FRUIT of the LOOM'S up for just as poor vision can | — affect other bodily functions,so | soft, sturdy guaranteed cotton. bodily ailments, too can impair Sizes A, B, C, D, Extra long arnett & fo see ae glasses that are“no longer right for your eyes,can make you ir- Top styles at lowest prices! Unusually comfortable, -MEN’S STORE to endanger-_ vision. ~ Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 _ �@ Bu it! @ REAL Sell It! 1 | Highwood News ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Tec one story home on wide lot, Mtge living room with fireplace, atize bedrooms and space BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10, 000. ae have several] for 7. third. " ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY , - sement; automatic heat; attached garage. Quality construction at ex- ti entely low price $17,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Randolph 6-0112 _ ALL In ‘an ONE excellent 6-3809 FLOOR in location east’ _ central Highland Park, this one-story ome is offered’ for the first time. 1ere is a lge. comb. liv. room & din. - room, with 3 exposures, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, _ Ige. a well- nd Fite occupancy ef SPRUL PHELPS. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 93 Inc: H.P. 4580 KING FOR A BARGAIN? - HERE IN OUR OPINION IS THE SHORE. This solid brick colonial was built by an outstanding architect and is located in a very exclusive section. Set back on beautifully landscaped or Res. 87 HOUSES. COMPLETED. READY FOR $ OCCUPANCY N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 8 bedrms, lge liv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil heating, full. insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects: 1250 Llewellyn with porch and att. 1 ear gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section end of Clavey Rd. 8 bedrooms, lIge liv rm and_ dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete “in. all respects, scr. peh., 2 car att.. gar.: Lot size 96x1380. 1829 and 1885 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at Inspection invited. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Terms arranged. Austin 7-6494 ON THE LAKE On 200 ft. of riparian property, this white Colonial home is located in the best part of central Highland Park. There is a lge. liv. room, good-sized library with fireplace, & din. room overlooking the lake, together with several The porches. consists of 4 family ounds, the large liv. rm. has fire- bedrooms, including master suite, and place, sun room with f. pl., lovely din. 2 serv. rooms, with 4% baths in all. rm., kit., btlry. and powd. rm. on Ist An excellent investment and a wonfloor. There are 4 family _bedrms., 2 derful home for a family. Owner is _ baths; also 2 maid’s rms. & bath; open to an offer and the house can car garage. Owner leaving for Cali- be rented with an option to purchase fornia. Priced to sell at $39,500. to a responsible party. is aaa ONE-HALF upstairs ACRE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Attr. Brick Ranch house about 1 387 Central Avenue year old. 3’ bedrms. 1 tile bath; 1 car a Office Open Sunday 1-5 RINGER REALTY COMPANY Excl. Agents. H.P. 6600 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2 to 4 Sunnyside (go west on Berkley then ). One story white clapboard Col., bination liv.-din. with unusual panelled lace wall, kit. with breakfast nook, _bedrms. and bath, fine recreation room, = gas hot air heat; - lot 85x148; $17,500. ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 1222 Old Elm Rd. (2 blocks west of Fort eS poartie North Shore station near Old © olf Club). Interesting Col. with rodified . modern interior, large L-shaped liv.-din. rm, panelled den, powder room, scr. porch, streamlined kit; maid’s room, bath on first ; bedrms, 2 tiled baths on second; att. gar: gas heat; large lot. Ultimate country living inside city limits attractively priced for sale. bet 8 quick Sy 3 Two year %ld brick one story house; attractive liv.-din. combination, streamlined kit., two lovely bedrms., tile bath; forced warm air heat; one car att. a ait 60x160 lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,8 _ Finest example Architect brick of designed; ranch house modern in owner East building built, art. solid Braeside. red Large liv.-din. comb. withemodern fold dividing wall, streamlined kit; 3 bedrms; 2 tile baths; unusual closet space. 3 bedrms, 2 bath ready for completion on 2nd floor; attached 2 car gar; ceiling radiant heat. $45,000. . and R. ANSPACH, : 1 505 Central Agent Tel. _ FOR SALE BY Maple Lane. Aprx. Pe an dren; and Exclusive Ave. dead end street. OWNER % acre. Close Inc. H.P. to Ideal 1212 for transp. school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture eden in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil Phone H.P. 14382. UNDER $20,000 ‘An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room with a bay window, screened porches. on first and second floors overlooking a - ravine, a den, 3 bdrms. and 1 bath*‘on the second floor. Owner has been transferred and wants a quick sale. A very reasonably low down payment with monthly payments ofe dai Aas 10. Don’t fail to inspect this BAUMANN-COOK 2 551 Lincoln are 4 REAL Winn. 6-5000 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) H.P. 4580 SPRING IN THE COUNTRY IS WHAT we all dream of! We have a particular spot which offers all of the charm and advantages hoped for in suburban living—small acreage close to the lake in the heart of Ravinia, improved with a truly gracious home. Its 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, library and solarium afford comfortable accommodations for family with children. The price of $52,500 represents fair market value today. Please call us for full particulars. HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday 2-4:30, 542 Gray Avenue. This can be your “LITTLE WHITE HOME” on a ".» CHARMING RANCH TYPE This brick house is “out’’ a short distance and is situated on a large lot. Combination living-dining room is spacious and has wood burning fireplace. Both bedrooms are a nice size and bath is ceramic tile. Utility room. Gas heat. Modern kitchen. $16,750 : WHITE COLONIAL This house must be sold as owner has been transferred. First floor -has generous size living room with fireplace and: heated sun room adjoining. Dining room is attract- ive and large. Adequate kitchen. 2nd floor has four bedrooms and a tile bath. Gas heat with low cost because of insulation. rm windows and screens. New garage with overhead door. . Under $21,000 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. 1484 Two & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. 8 Rm Fr Older Home 50 ft lot $13,650 7 Rm Br Older Home 150 ft lot Fiore 6 Rm Br 1 yr old gar. att. $17,000 |}. 5 Rm Ranch Home att. gar. $15, 000 Also other homes at attr. prices. For further details call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. 5 Room Ranch Style, Large Lot $15000 5 Rm, Lge Wooded Lot, NW H Pk 16850 New Brick, Lge Rooms, W\H Pk 6 Rm, 1% B Best Loe Sunset Sub Lge 7 Rm. Remodeled. Nr Lake Large 9 Rm, Good Cond. 1 ac lt 9 Rm Brk S. Sher. 5 BR, 8 Baths Call us for details. E. T. N. SKIDMORE St. Johns & Ave. 25500 22500 19750 28500 85000 SON Tel, H.P. 577 Ravinia, house for sale, 5 rooms and knotty pine.den, large recreation room. in basement, new oil burning furnace, 2% blocks from school and N. S. station. Furnished or unfurnished. For appointment. Tel. owner. H.P. 5217. 7 room brick, Dutch Colonial, tile bath, automatic oil heat. Near transportation, lake. Immediate possession. Owner Tel. H.P. 5346 after 5 p.m. SHERWOOD FOREST Brand new 8-bedroom home on wooded 2/5 acre site. First floor hag living-dining combination 15.6x25.6 with plate glass picture windows and woodburning fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with dining space, powder quiet street in .a convenient top location room and screened porch. Second floor has 1 blk from grammar school. There is a 8 attractive bedrooms with aboundance of bright living room. with fireplace, good closets and a tile bath. There is a full basesized dining room, kitchen with a breakfast ment, gas heat and hobby room in rear of nook, 2 large bedrooms and bath, all on one garage. A real quality home ready to move floor. New screen porch off kitchen, full into, $29,500. basement, new oil heating system, 1 car garage. Excellent condition throughout. Price _ Owner’s transfer makes this. charming is right, $16,800. Call Bob Earhart. Georgian available. Just 4 months old with 798 PRINCETON AVENUE—Owner must all latest features. Gas heat, picture winsell this beautiful 2 bedroom Cape Cod brick dows in living room and dining room, house for immediate occupancy. Modern streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 throughout, 8 yrs. old, economical, heating good bedrooms, 1% baths. Surrounded by cost approx. $115 a yr. About $4000 down. other fine new homes and on a_ large Priced at $19,750. Contact Mrs. Franklin. wooded lot. $29,250. EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. 7 Sheridan Rd. room—brick veneer Highland home. Park By 880 owner. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Hot water heat with oil burner. 2 car garage. In Sunset Terrace. Tel. HVP: 1268. Built in 1947 by owner, this 8 room. house, solid brick and steel, 1st fl. living room 17x27 with picture windows, large dining room, screened terrace, powder room, panelled study, and attractive kitchen with electric dishwasher and garbage disposal, breakfast nook with furniture; 2nd fl.’ master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 other large bedrooms and 2 baths. Basement has finished recreation room with fireplace and pool table, besides complete bedroom and bath. Gas forced air heating, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful landscaned lot 100x185 on quiet Braeside St. $67,500. Tel. owner, H.P. 2076 for appointment, : WINNETKA 529 Hawthorne, large bedroom first. 8 large bedrooms, 2 second. 2 car garage. $33,500. Attractive new ranch ‘and 2-story homes on large wooded lots. Streamlined kitchens, tile baths, basements, garages, and all other features. Priced from $26,000 to. 27,500. Veterans’ preference. Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE WInnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) BAIRD G WARNER, Oil heat. $22,500. We have a nice selection of new houses immediate occupancy from $12,500 to $37, 500. MARGARET 842 Park Ave. S. BUTLER Tel. Glencoe 931| orchard; garden REAL ESTATE FOR woods; shown by appointment only. Tel. L.F.° 2268 Sheldrake 3-0923 5-room home at Gages Lake, 4 miles from Grayslake, Ill., to be sold the Modern wey. at Public Auction, Sat., May 21st; at 1:00 POM. Neil Helgenberg, owner, is now living in Wisconsin and wishes to. dispose of his property at Gages Lake at once. Here is your chance to get a nice home at | a low price. Location: First home on right as you pass Swan’s restaurant in Gages Lake. All rooms on first floor. Very cozy home, recently remodeled and redecorated. Built-in cupboards in kitchen. Large enclosed porch. Hot air furnace. Lot 55x125 with garage. Investigate now. Bids conSee. before sale date. Your bid can buy Contact Louis I. Behm, Real Estate esas: Tél. Grayslake 2181. Sale clerked by CLINTONVILLE SALES CORP., Clintonville, ‘Wisconsin. 84 MINUTES TO LOOP New six room brick $15,900. Must sacrifice for quick sale. Low down payment to resnonsible party. Tel. Winnetka 6-2204. BEAUTIFUL corner SALE (Vacant) lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 es we - Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDERS AY TENTION are you looking for 10 acres in town, overlooking golf course, with space for 30 homes and 2 cottages already on property that may be remodelled ?: The price is less than $30, 000. Call today for full details. Mr. Rumsfeld. HIGHLAND PARK—To close estate: lot 50x130, all improvements paid, S. Green Bay. $1750. Call executor, H.P. 542. LARGE corner lot in nice section of Highland Park, all improvements in and paid. pein sell ‘this month, $1800. Tel. a LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL. SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME. Walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per acre; Low terms; Kennett. Everett Rd. West of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates. Tel. L.F. 2268 Sheldrake 38-0923 DEERFIELD: 80 ft. frontage on Elder lane, ideal location. Wide enough for ranch-type house. Bargain. Tel. Deerfield 5 CHOICE acres in West Deerfield, including orchard of 50 fruit ‘trees. 1 lot with all improvements in Sherwood Forest. Tel. FP sd: WANTED to buy from owner: 8 or 4 bedroom house, under. 15 years old $30,000 to $35,000. Tel. H.P. 4879. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Have clients looking for 3, 4, and 5 bedroom homes, preferably in ‘rural area nr. Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, if possible. Please call Mrs. Clarke. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Realtor — Merchandisers 236 Glenview Rd. OFFICES, STORES Fine Homes Glenview 74 & STUDIOS LARGE desireable N. Sheridan Rd. APARTMENTS of office ph Tel. H.P. TO RENT TO exte RENT ft. 16 (Furnished) 1519 HINMAN AVENUE EVANSTON 6-3809 (Improved) and bath tile baths GLENCOE New listing first time offered: 6 room Colonial, 8 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage. windows; FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BUILDING We invite consideration of wide, deep lots with concrete paving, sewer, water and all other utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. We will help you get an architect or ~ Evanston’s most spacious newly remodeled builder. Gall for brochure and prices. apartment, 8 story fireproof building, wood burning fireplaces, abundant wardrobes, Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open elevator and garage attendants, streamlined every. afternoon. ~ kitchens, beautiful appointments. 4 rooms. available June first, others August first. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Your inspection invited. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 WATERFORD CORP. Tel. Greenleaf 5-38010 Deerfield: 551 Deerfield Road. Two year old expandable brick and lannon stone Cape Cod. Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and HIGHLAND PARK kitchen; full basement: gas heat; screened 2387 Deere Park Drive, in Braeside school ‘porch ; brick farage; lot 50x150; possession district, view of lake, private beach, 4 June ‘ist ; price $16,800. Tel. Deerfield 843. bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage, large lot. Z on on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ MISCELLANEOUS LAKE FOREST Moved to Calif; price reduced, $7500., on French Provincial home. 5 bedrms; 5 baths; activity room: bar; parquet floors; picture 1491 LOWER PRICED HOMES 7 Rm Fr Older Home 2: Car Gr $12,000 882 REAL (Improved) GREATLY REDUCED 683 Harvard Court, six room brick Colonial house, excellent condition.. Downstairs: entry | hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen. Large sereened porch opening on backyard, Upstairs: 8 bedrooms, one very large, & full tile bath. Many closets, full attic & basement. Brick garage. Oil heat. Walking distance trains & shopping. Near school& park. Owner asking $24,500. Tel. H.P. 795. JUST Winnetka ON Tel. RANCH Highland Park 3031 rig Deerfield 308 (Improved) Park) 522 INC. Davis St., Evanston Winnetka 65-1855 DEERFIELD We offer this spacious 7 rm. home on a large lot 60x210, within ‘walking distance to the R:R. Sta. 1% baths, study, game rm. Excell. condition. Owner transferred, wants fast Clow. as placed: low price on it. M r : : HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Beautiful new spacious 3 bedroom ranch house. Attached garage ceramic tile bath, fireplace, basement. Lot 177x260. Located on a dead end street in the beautiful Woodridge section of Highland Park. Near school ane transportation. 2 year, lease at $250 ee month. Would also sell or give renter option to buy at the end of 2 years, with half of the rent credited toward purchase price. Tel. H.P. 3091. NEW. five room house. for rent. Tel. H.P, 3285. ‘HOUSES CHARMING best section month TO RENT home, 4 (Furnished) bedrooms, . eee betta. of Highland. Park eines or will lease home higher fine farnished bee elma el, H.P 1432, — �Thursday, May 12, 1949 HOUSES TO RENT Page (Furnished) HELP We still have several summer rentals, at from $1000.00 a month. attractive $250.00 to 387 H.P. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue FURNISHED house for ths from June 15th Deerfield 466-R. 4580 rent, 7 rooms, to Sept. 15th. P ’ 1% Tel. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs. Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 3796. TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. ‘ COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. EMPLOYED couple desire unfurnished apartment or small house. Tel. H.P. 2383 evenings. HOUSES & APT. WANTED TO SHARE WANTED: young clean couple to share 4 room apartment, no children. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 59. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person only. Near transportation, $8 a week. 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. ROOM with private bath: Exclusive neighborhood. Close to schools and transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. LARGE sunny room for rent. Near transportation, in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5874. DOUBLE sleeping room for rent, Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 5948. ROOM and board, in new home, for girl or woman in exchange for some services in evenings. Tel. H.P. 1874. LARGE furnished rooms for sleeping also housekeeping. Convenient to kitchen, bath. Women or couple. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749 after noon. m SINGLE or double room for employed couple or young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. CLEAN attractive double room, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. FRONT room for rent, with kitchen privileges. 1 or 2 women preferred. Tel. H.P $181. ROOMS WANTED WANTED: furnished sleeping room in private home by Chicago business man. References. Write Box K-10 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. QUIET, respectable man, 32, representing desires room. Florida Citrus Commission Phone A. F. Mooty days. Harrison 7-2046. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, _capable of assuming responsibilities. Per*manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surronndings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SALES help and office help wanted. J. B. Garnett Co., 508 Central Avye.. Highland Park. WANTED: experienced stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Must have own transportation. Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 4 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Evenings: H.P. 5028. VILLA MODERNE wants experienced bookkeeper, best salary, excellent working conditions. Skokie and County Line Rd. Tel. H.P. 4288. BOOKKEEPER and cashier for local grocery. Experience preferred. 514 day week. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 747. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced. Ref. required. $50 a week. Stay. Write Box V-45 ¢/o H. P. News. WANTED: Experienced white woman - for cooking and light housework. No ‘laundry. References required; 2 adults; top wages. Tel. Glencoe 1014 (collect). MAID, white, for general housework. Small sane family. Go home nights. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no washing, electric dishwasher, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 6420. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downa work, references required. Tel. H.P. COUPLES wanted—Lake Forest. 2 adults $350; Highland Park, 1 adult $400; Winnetka, 4 adults $350; Kenilworth, 3 adults, $350; 20 jobs at $300. A-1 working ref. as couple required. Call if person only. Baker Empl. Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. EXPERIENCED white maid. General house work and cooking, no laundry. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 457. CLEANING woman for Tuesdays, Ref. Also want employed woman to assist and sit with children evenings; and do evening dishes in exchange for room and board. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6666. WANTED (Domestic) HELP GIRL for general housework in new home. Private room and bath. 2 children. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 1874. COOK-housekeeper, new home in Winnetka. No children, 2 adults, no laundry. Lovely room with radio. Only pleasant woman not over 40 years thoroughly experienced with good ref. seeking a nice permanent home, need apply. Salary Levitt. Winnetka 6-1585. $35. Sall Mrs. MAID, to cook and serve dinners, every day from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. four adults. YY) ee IRONING: permanent. Every Thursday, in my home. Ref required. Tel. H.P. 6058. COMPETENT woman or girl for couple in business. 2 school children. 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 2212 evenings. WOMAN for light housekeeping. No laundry. No. children, 2 in family. References required. Tel. H.P. 563. LAUNDRESS: family washing to be done in my home 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 6714. MOTHER’S helper for general housework and plain cooking. New home, electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like children. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED couple, employed busband to give 1 day, in return for free room and board. General housework, cooking. 2 children. Private room and bath, good home. Tel. H.P. 6806. LAUNDRESS and some light house work, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 2252. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H. P3438. : ATTRACTIVE place for experienced white couple, cooking, housework, 2 in family. Top wages. Ref. Tel. Winn 6-1425 collect. GIRL or woman for cooking and general housework. Modern home, 2 school children. Current wages. Tel. Deerfield 404. WOMAN to cook and take partial care of baby, stay, own room, references. Tel. H.P. 6313. WOMAN to do cleaning half day a week. Tel. H.P. 6007 GENERAL housework, $35, stay. -employ cleaning help, laundress. 4 in family. Must have experience, references. Tel. 4482. WOMAN to assist with cooking, general housework and child care. Must like children, private room, high wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 2363. NURSE or nursemaid for 2 children 22 months and 8 months old, other help kept. Permanent position. Tel. H.P. 3394. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman one day a week. References. Tel. H.P. 4510. COUPLE—woman to do general housework, and cooking; man to work out, and give one day a week for room and board. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6618, collect. LAUNDRESS wanted 3 days per week, automatic washing machine. References required. Tel. H.P. 4760. WANTED: white girl, to cook and do first floor work, no laundry, adult family, Tel. H.P. 1594, MAID general housework, small home, no laundry, 2 teen age children. Tel. H.P. 995. WOMAN or couple, 2 private rooms with bath in home. 8 blocks from station. Woman to do general housework. Employed husband to give one day in return for free room and board. 4 in family. Tel. 3608. WANTED: general girl; 4 in family, 38 adults; own room; near _ transportation, current salary. Tel. H.P. 2578. PART time woman to help care for new 5 room house Mon., Thur.. Fri., Sat. afternoons preferred. References required. Tel. H.P. 6618. SECOND maid, experienced, white, small family, references required, current wages. Tel, HP. GENERAL housework and cooking in new home, no heavy cleaning. Must like children. own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5095. WOMAN for cooking and cleaning half days, “ small house, 8 to 5 days a week, walking distance from Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. COOKING and light housework, white, experienced. New home, near station. Own room and bath. $35-$40. Tel. H.P. 1682 collect. LAUNDRESS: white experienced 2 days a week, 335 Greenbay, Lake Forest, IIl. Tel. T-ake Forest 524. NURSE, white, references required for three children; ages 6%, 4%, 2%, call Lake Forest 50 WANTED: girl white for second work, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. References required, Tel. Lake Forest 1632. SECOND maid white, current wages. Mrs. John P.. Wilson. Tel. Lake Forest 111. WOMAN for downstairs and cooking from now until September. Tel. Lake Forest 449, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car, Must have good personality and ability to advance. to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary de- sired. Address Deerfield. Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., WANTED BUSINESS (Miscellaneous) MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time And experienced’ in one or more of the following jobs, house wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement finishing, floor sanding, wall and window washing, gardening, lathing, or handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 P.M. MAN WANTED to work Tel. Northbrook 385. MAN to work brook 385. on golf CLOTHING course. a THIS jobs half day WAITRESS wanted. Apply Store, Highland Park. MAN for gardening one day have experience. Tel. H.P. SPECIAL Wool Sweaters Cardigans and Slipovers VALUES UP TO $8.95 for $3.50 Assorted Sizes Drug On a week, 866. must STRONG boy for operating power lawn mower and other yard work Saturdays. 75¢c to $1 per hour. Tel. H.P. 1880. MEN wanted to work on grounds. Also, waitress wanted. Mission Hills Golf club, Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 564. EXPERIENCED $s salesladies for exclusive ladies ready-to-wear shops. Tel. H.P. 3664. We are looking for a clean cut young man, who lives in Highland Park or vicinity, with a flare for ladies ready-to-wear business, who -will act as assistant to owner of his exclusive shops. We want a young man who is interested in a future in this line. Give full particulars in first letter. Write Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. experienced waitress Saturday and Sunday or just Sunday. 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Good pay. Forest Cafe, 732 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 2677 or 1640. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED WANTED (Domestic) man, white, wishes position as chauffeur-houseman. Can do gardening. References. Tel. L.F. 2376. FIRST CLASS. white couple—chauffeur, butler, cook and housekeeper. A-1 references. Top wages wanted. Write Box V-85, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE—Butler-chauffeur & cook, best North Shore references. No laundry. Write Box W-15, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG colored lady wishes housework where employed husband can live. Husband will do one day’s work. Tel. Ontario 4443. EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry or cleaning by the day. Tel. Ontario 6560. YOUNG woman desires day work $1 per hour: and car fare. Tel. Ontario 4443. PLENTY of household help. We can supply experienced female colored help at $18. per week. Write Alexandria Household Help Service for particulars. Box 1392, Alexandria, Louisiana. WOMAN desires permanent. position as second maid; white; references. Write Box L-15, c/o The Lake Forester. WOMAN, experienced, » desires general housework. Have child 5% years old. Write Box L-25,. c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE, white, woman experienced cook; waitress housekeeper. Man _ experienced gardener, cleaning maintenance caretaker. Will work as couple or day work. Stay or go. Call Gibson, Ont. 2904, Waukegan. WANTED Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIALS instruction. WANTED: boy, for grass cutting; weekly, all summer. Also gardner’s helper for few days. Tel. H.P. 652. SITUATIONS WEEK’S SALE JACK AND JILL SHOP a week. Gsell’s someone to give driving H.P. 4886 morning. time FOR at VILLA MODERNE wants experienced waitresses. Best working conditions and pay. Skokie at County Line Rd. Tel. H.P. 4283. PART OPPORTUNITY Well established retail automotive tool and equipment business; Selling garages and Service Stations in Lake and McHenry Counties; cost inventory; walk-in-truck and equipment. Sales last year over $38,000. Manning Tool Sales Tel. Lake Bluff 2735 Lake Bluff, Illinois for appointment in bar at golf club. Tel. North- MAN or boy for odd Tel. H.P. 4570. WANT Tel. 39 (Miscellaneous) MAN’S imported tweed topcoat. Size 40. Tel. H.P. 3482 after 6 p.m. TUXEDO, size 86, excellent condition $25. Tel. H.P. 58382. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION Consignment of Estate Properties SUNDAY, MAY 15 AT 1 P.M. Rain or Shine Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques, Bric-a-Brace, Linens, Misc. Surplus Goods. Consign your rae ar goods. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Wheeling Auction Sales Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 % mi. N of Dundee Rd. Rt 68. Phone 848, Wheeling, Illinois. MANUFACTURERS SALE OF BRUNSWICK “BLUE FLASH” 95 CU. FT. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE REFRIGERATORS A $540.00 RETAIL VALUE AT CLOSEOUT WHOLESALE PRICE OF $299 F.0.B. stallation, Muskegon, Mich., including 1 year warranty and service. in- Mfg’d. for the discriminating Export Mkt. which demands highest standards of performance and economy, the “BLUE FLASH” embodies the very latest in fine refrigeration engineering. A twin-Cyl. compressor and 5” of insulation (not the usual 4’’) assures top performance at lowest operating cost. The cabinet is a thing of beauty with counter-balanced easy-lift lids, recessed base and triple chromed hardware. Full 9% eu. ft. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE. Terms if desired. Phone us and have one set aside then come in and see this magnificent piece of equipment in operation at: BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER G06. 623 So. Wabash Avenue Wabash 2-4020. Ask for F. S. Ingres. DEALERS INVITED DAVENPORT, modern Kroehler. 2 cushion frieze, 1946. Original price $225. $50 cash. i County. Line (brick house), Mrs. ilson. 8-PIECE dining room set, solid black walnut, including 6-ft.. buffet, excellent condition, $150 Complete. 1 maple bed and springs, full size, with mattress, $25. 1 oak rocker, $5. drawers, , 32’x48’’, of 1 chest $2. 1 regulation hospital bed, $25. Tel. H.P. SOIL TESTED Stop wasting cash on costly fertilizers that do not fit your particular soil requirements. Your lawn and garden analyzed and com- 4 PAIR of beautiful green brocade drapes, lined and wool interlined, 48”x90". plete recommendations for proper feeding Must made. Only $5. Tel. H.P. 4957. be seen to be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 6189, FURNITURE for porch, 3 piece white wick-« COMPANION to a woman, by a refined school teacher, willing to travel. Write er set with cushions. Tel. H.P. 1225. Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. LATE model gas stove, good condition. Must ORCHESTRAL trio, modern, available for Tel. H.P. 3815. Best offer. sell. weddings, parties, etc. An experienced THREE piece wicker set for sale, $30. good musical trio who has played in top night Tel. H.P. 4767. condition. spots and are now accepting single night RADIO-phonograph combination. engagements. Tel. H.P. 2889. Ansley Dynaphone, 12 tube, large speaker, Garod CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod changer. Solid mahogany cabinet, fine cut out the obstruction. No digging! No instrument, exquisite furniture, excellent lawn mess! sooatiga. Cost $500, will take $175. Tel. SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired TABLE lamp, imported Royal Doulton, pure Complete Drainage Service silk shantung shade. Apothecary jar shape Competently Engineered with English detail design, 26 inches tall. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Cost $85. Sell for $25. ‘Tel. H.P. 1815. Tel. Libertyville 1346. LAUNDRY wanted to do in my home. Tel. DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress, complete $25; power lawn mower, good conmornings, H.P. 6827. dition, $75. Tel. Deerfield’ 867. : WILL mow lawns and do other odd jobs. DELUXE Crane 6 ft. double drainboard sink, Tel. H.P. 1385 after 5:30 p.m. excellent condition. Spray outlet. Tel. We eighteen men have three piece orH. P. 3018. chestra for partys, etc. We also do garden WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic Stes roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, good running condition, brick laying, house wiring; tuckpointing, $35.; Duncan Phyfe walnut dining room plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture table, with leaves and buffet, $75. or best offer. cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet Also 4 ft. buffet, $10. Tel. H.P. 3113. making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing, window chaulk- AIR MASTER window vent fan for beding, landscapiry, floor sanding, roofing, room; Hoover sweeper: antique cloisened sheet metal work, gardener and handyman table lamp ; lady’s black riding boots, size work, Tel, Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. 8; fine grand piano, good condition. 7330 Marion Ave. Tel. H. P. 4684. CARPENTER work wanted. Repairs or reeae Edward Kieser. Tel. Deerfield SERVEL 8 cubic ft. refrigerator $125. Tel. 762. H ° �“dis By . ° eA kitchen table like new, chrome DERN yellow plastic top, 2 extra leaves, needs table, kitchen wood Hard 21 Braided round white cotton painting $7, 6199. H.P. Tel. rug 8 ft diameter, $12. burners, 4 stove, electric - FRIGIDAIRE 9 years old, perfect warring oven; timer. ax old charming $50; condition, working organ, pump fashioned Tel. $35. attention, need bellows white, antique finished 5652. Tel. H. P. $10. box, ice capacity pound HUNDRED 6115. Maple bedroom set; maroom table and chairs; 12 and 8 x 10 rugs; hall runner; sectional makogany 2 walnut library desk; - bookeases; needlepoint chair; washing machine; Oliver typewriter; archery set; glass H.P. 2288, evenines. ware; odds and ends. Ma- spring—Drcsser. mattress—Box ty-rest bed—Beau- double four-poster MAHOGANY hogany circular 60 inch dining tab‘e—seven chairs—Buffet—Porch Furn‘ture—other H.P. 223. 506 Fairview Road. jiters. electric range, deep well 3 WESTINGHOUSE less than 2 years old, in perfect cooker, Tel. Deerfield Priced to sell. condition. 810, . condi- good very p.m. 6 after 4306 H.P. Tel. $18. tion, in cleaner vacuum “THOR A new Sears Roebuck tank type BARGAIN. uum cleaner for sale, slightly used, $29. Received new vacuum as gift. Tel. Glencoe ; ak 243 after 6 p.m. sweeper, electric HOOVER _ attachments, good Pol HP, 1912. late model. No reasonable. condition, PAIR of knotty pine provincial book cases. rugs. Oriental chairs. aubersant French Tel. H.P. 5674. Drapes, other misc. items. . Sat. and Sun. large furnishings: house of sale PRIVATE oriental rugs; dining room set; mahogany bed and dressing table; Simmons double bed; mirrors; small tables; drapes; lamps small luggage; stair carpet; kitchen cabinet table; Universal stove, almost new ; and jarge refrigerator; 12x12 rug; doll ‘furnigarden things; large Thor washer, ture; ete. 999 - Rd., Glencoe, Ill. washing mattress; and bed spring DOUBLE exes, Bluff “machine; double drain sink; coffee table; lamps. Tel. H.P. 3889. aco See at HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. 1824 Rice St., H.P. WO lamp tables, matching coffee table, $15 - Thor washing machine $10; stroller, $4 davenport, $15; rummage 1009 N. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 3 1687. TELEVISION Big 12% inch direct SALE view tube with 91 square inch picture, $329.95. All brand new merchandise, guaranteed by our own service er unt COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Teli Hi. Ps 125 805 Waukegan Ave. ee: Open evening, until 8:00 electric house refrigerator, electric stove, Westinghouse sell overseas—must GOING 7 cu. both ft; Westing- deluxe_ models. and_ sideboard; cabinet china Mahogany Bendix automatic washer. Metal porch - furn'ture. Tel. H. P. 5000. Ext. 4162. 12% cubic ft Sears Coldspot freezer, perfec’ condition. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 762. CHENILLE, double bedspreads, rugs, (suitable for summer cottage); velour blanket, -kapok pillows, black skinners satin about 7% yards. Double bed mattress covers. a el Hi P. _ _ -GOMPLETE | modern _ _refrigerator. ve home furnishings two years old to be sold at a sacrifice; excellent _ condition, including deepfreeze; gas range ; carpeting. Tel. THREE compartment Schaefer ee onable. Tel. H. P. 5610. PHILCO H.P. 5887. freezer. floor model radio, automatic Reas- record changer. Best offer. Also modern waterfall desk, best offer. 319 N. Green Bay mo -nd., Tel. H.P. 3876. CHIPPENDALE wing chair. Good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2569. _8-PIECE maple living room set. Good condition, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 3941. 4-BURNER Tappen gas stove. Sheraton derk mahogany dining pn condition. table, 60’’x42”. All in Best offer. Tel. H.P. DETROIT Jewel table top gas range. Good eondition. Also Universal vacuum cleaner. _ _ Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 6509 ; SALE Starting Friday, May 138 at 10 a.m. and - continuing through Saturday, May 14, 211 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka (1st house west of Sheridan Road). -- Owners moving West and are. offering practically all furnishings for sale, includ- ing: _ - Small grand piano; pr. loveseats; rock crystal; Swedish modern and 18th Century mahogany -twin bedroom fur-niture; double walnut and maple sets. Benix; wheelbarrow; mangle; electric train > toys; Freezer; 4-octave marimba-xylophone ; garden equip.; clothing; extension ladder: i. many misc. items. Everything is in excellent - condition and priced to sell. All sales Final. No Prior Sales. Please tell your friends. Sale phone Winnetka 6-1552. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN H.P.. 1941; BELL upright player piano, 75 piano rolls < included, $150. Good condition. Tel. 2 3352. party will sacrifice fine Robert PRIVATE tables, end chairs, lounge sofa, Irwin library of records, record cabCapehart inet. bed, chest of drawers, dresser, crest lamp., Tel. H.P. 3142 2 Oriental runners MIRROR 65” x 19”; ‘10; 6 Lion’s outdoor L.B. .mne. 14, STUPPLE HALLICRAFTER Television set, and Modern furniture, including 2 barrel chairs, davenport, pull up chair, love seat, 2 sonny chairs, cocktail table. Tel. H.P oe head door badminton burner gas plate; knocker; — removeable Tel. tricycle. poles; 1478. 2286. AK CHEV. coupe ’36, cheap transportation, good running order, new battery. headlights, etc., $200; large office safe, 56x84x24. Best offer. 1055 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield. 1947 PONTIAC sedan, canoe, brand new; 2 paddles OLD TOWN and car top carrier. Tel. H.P. 156 4, FURNITURE, clothing, gas range, refrigera tor, boy’s large size bicycle, violin, etc. Tel; “ALP... 254; perfect Schwinn_ bike. inch 20 CHILD’S $20. Child’s outside play house, ~ condition very weil built. $30. Tel. H.P. 5297. benefit Philanthropy fund, SALE: PLANT club, at NorthHighland Park Womans’ western freight station, Sat. 14 May. Annuais, Perennials, Vegetables, Bird Houses, Garden Tools. Order your imported bulbs for Fall delivery. desk, suit, size 44, Antique bank FROCK marble top dresser, 5x5 grand piano. Tel. H.P. 30383. washing Kenmore 24 INCH boy’s bicycle; curtain _rug; burgundy 9x12 machine; stretcher; dressing table. Reasonable. Tel. : 5659. 2 fold Ave. up beds, (1st ns, 6 yr. cribs, maple, TWO all good condition. 44 Elm Highwood. FIVE 700x15 tires igs inner tubes, plenty . of tread left. Tel. H.P. 1115. and _ three fixture light FLUORESCENT bulbs; also ten window screens, 1 screen doors, and French pair of glazed door, price. Tel. your Name door: cne ‘wood H.P. 5110. dining beds, couches, on sale SPECIAL suits, size Men’s chairs, tables, rockers. clothes. s children’ and women’s 86-44, Ave., Post, 655 Vernon Village Trading Glencoe. H.P. Tel. holster. & .38 & Wesson SMITH 2471 or Deerfield 763. cloth, Queen table crochet BEAUTIFUL tree. 19 design, also 5 ft. Lemon Anne N. Elmwood, Waukegan, Ii. SALE. All garCLEARANCE GOMPLETE den furniture and accessories at cost or under. Court Antique Shop, 999 Linden. Hubbard Woods. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED TO Chev., Buick, clothing. through. VETERAN’S TRADING POST Tel. University 4-9336 2000 Manle Ave. table room dining extention DROPLEAF and chairs, walnut preferred. Tel. H.P. 62. LOS® AND miles, mornings. SPECIAL “4 $1,375. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. H.P. 580-581 136 N. First St. 1946. PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, heater, very low mileage, almost new tires, excellent condition throughout. Tel. H.P. 155. 1946 CHEVROLET miles. For sale by 4 door sedan, .22,000 owner. Tel. Libertyville 1346. : 4 door Sedan. 1946 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Priced right for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 6666. i940 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent tires, good top, generally reconditioned. Radio, ~ heater. Will sell for best offer. Tel. H.P. 4130. 1937 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan. Very sound car, new tires, good running condition, $280. Tel. Deerfield 285-R. 1988 CHRYSLER sedan; 1936 PONTIAC sedan, Best offer for both. Tel. Deerfield 161. 1936 2-door sedan, motor and brakes good, tires fair $125. Private 625 Laurel Ave Te]; H.P. 1686 7 to 8 a.m. or 6-10 p.m. 1949 FORD Custom Tudor, maroon, al! accessories, low mileage. Immediate delivery - for graduation present. Tel. H.P. 433. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan, model 68. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 548. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster convertible coupe, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Best condition. Mileage 17,500. By _ original owner. Tel. Kenilworth 1630 until 5 p.m. North of these cars are Anglia Tudor, price $1488.) 1947 Chevrolet 1947 Studebaker Com. Club coupe, R&H extra 2-dr. Sed... 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr Sed., 1947 Ford Cpe Sup: 1947 Chevrolet Club 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr Sedan, Club Regal clean. Cpe, BUICK Sedanette, R&H Chevrolet 1942 Ford 2-Door, R&H 1495. pass.. 1941 Ford Club Town Coupe, R&H 1295. .. 2-Door, H Sed., 4-dr, 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, R&H 1988 Ford R&H 1937 Buick 2-Door, 2-Door, R&H R&H . .. 101_N. Inc. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, III. deluxe equippted with _ Bluff 1297. 1986 FORD coupe; engine brakes; radio; heater; Forest 2707. NEW WILLYS station 20,000 $250. miles; new Tel. Lake f CARS wagons : and trucks. Im- mediate delivery. R. K.*Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. : NEW TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - a Park Ave. Sérvice Inc. H.P. 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES mileage. sedan delivery truck. All extra equipment. Tel. H.P. 2970. 1942 CUSHMAN, good condition. BARGAIN, $75. Tel. H.P. 2340. .948 WHIZZER motor bike, light and extras. Like new, $175. Tel. H.P. 1035. MOTOR scooter (Hiawatha) good condition. Will sell reasonably. Tel. H.P. 1912. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hizhland Park and > BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many can-— not be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central : Phone H.P. 1369 BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, needs some repairs, $5. Tel. H.P. 3157 BICYCLE, boy’s full size, 28 ipch, perfectly good condition, $10. Tel. Northbrook 304-W. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike. Priced for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 2371. ‘ Phone 734 & DOGS FINE young Kerry Blue terriers for sale. Champion bred, AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 895. SCHIPPERKE*pedigreed one year old, male, loves children, wonderful household pet, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4773. FOR SALE—German sheppard pups from a splendid all male litter, finest breeding in country. Tel. Village 3073. DESIRE Dalmation puppy. Tel. Lake Forest 710 door BIRDS, CATS R&H Purnell & Wilson, 17-19 2 ’ BICYCLES R&H Sed. R&H radio, gasoline heater, seal beam lights. Overhauled 1 year ago. Very good condition. Price $475. Tel. Thos. Evert, Lake Sibi H Spt. 1939 FORD R&H 1942 Chevrolet 4-dr., Mercury 4-dr., R&H Plymouth. Coupe, R&H ... Plymouth 4-dr., R, H, SC . Buick Conv., R&H Nash 4-dr. Ford, R&H 430 Waukegan Ave. - Highwood, Il. | Open 9 to 9. Weekdays . Sun. till 6 1986 CHEVROLET 2-door; Motor, tires, battery in: fine condition, $150. Tel. Lake Bluff 1908. 19389 WILLYS, radio, heater, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 246. E. M. West before 5 p.m. *42 CHEVROLET Deluxe Club Coupe. Black. Radio, heater. Tel. Lake Forest 2352. R&H 1942 2-dr Buick Low R&H Del., 220. 1948 CHEVROLET Like new. Clean. (List 5 H.P. 1946 FORD by original owner, 8 cylinder 2 door, driven 20,500 miles, red, perfect condition. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 4512. 1986 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio, heater, new battery, good tires, $175 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 3503. , 1940 OLDSMOBILE 76, black club coupe always kept in good repair, good tires, $600. Tel. H.P. 5832. Announcing opening of HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES Formerly Elliott Motor Sales . Ford Conv. Comp. ....... $1750. Hudson 2-dr., R&H % USED new Aero 1947 BUICK super sedanectte, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 887 brand 1194. A. G. McPHERSON, Price 1949 H.P. 1941 BUICK 2 dr. sedan. Excellent condiW.W. $895. tion by original purchaser. Tel. H.P. 584. 1948 CHEVROLET club coupe, Fleetmaster, fully equipped, low pressure white wall tires, low mileage, very clean, private party. Tel. H.P. 387. SPECIAL used car sale..See our advertising on baits 17. Pulver-Nash, Inc. Tel. Glencoe Sales Shore’s Used Cars Most heaters, new paint, white side wall tires. Tel. H.P. 2199. is ; 1985 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater. Tel. H.P. 3693 after 5 p.m. 1942 CADILLAC 61. Just put in perfect condition by Cadillac. Looks like new. Radio, heater. Very unusual buy. Tel. 896=or PRICES FOUND LOST or strayed: red male Irish setter, 4 months old. Answers to name of Rusty. Please contact H.P. 5000. ext. 4265. Reward. ENGLISH Setter named Patsy, missing 10 days. White with black markings, black spot. over 1 eye. Reward offered. Mrs. Jean Babson, 290 Marshman Ave. Tel. H.P. 6486 or H.P. 4234. ne, ¥i! 4 door 15,000 2488 Chrysler, $1,375. DeSoto, $1,545. Stude. Conv., $1,745. Plymouth, $1,545. Cadillac Cony., $8,495. Pontiae Pickus Sat. H.P. $145. $575. DeSoto, BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. Eight driven Tel. REDUCED Plymouth, $145. SALE Give your child a chance. You risk little or nothing on my trial rental plan. $5 a month rents an Upright; $10 a Spinet or if purchased. applied Rental Grand. Baby of new makes Many rate. drayage Low Spinets for your inspection, on which you save from $100 to $200. Phone for avpt. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561. If busy dial Gr 5-6020. ebony, style B, completely reSTEINWAY, conditioned. exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. Solovox, like new, perfect conHAMMOND dition, priced: very reasonably. Tel. H.P. 4703 after 6 p.m. heater, VACATION SALE 82FRIGIDAIRE, 4 hole, deepfreeze, $65; heater, water electric Point Hot gal. Bur$35; mangle, electric $100; Thor reducing vibrator driven ‘motor dick 1632 Hillside Dr., Ravimachine, $50. Green from block 1 south and West nia. Bay and Roger Williams Ave. Streamliner owner. 1948 PONTIAC Deluxe Eight Station wagon fully’ equipped, low mileage, will sacrifice. Private, Tel. H.P. 6545. 2168. FOR radio, private gas refrigerator; gas stove; both SERVEL other couch; studio coridition; good in miscellaneous items. Tel. Lake Forest 1969. MISCELLANEOUS . sales 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; Tredade grey; red wheels; white walls tan top; red leather seat and upholstery ; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. and tools including HOUSEHOLD items Conlon mangle, ma pine cupboards; ant.que refinished; recently breakfront bleached furniture ; miscellaneous post; hitching houseman’s and uniforms maid’s rugs, coats. Tel. Libertyville 1133-M. $20. 301 finish walnut dresser, and BED Bluff Lake Tel. Bluff. Lake Scranton, up- _holstered chairs; tables; small drum _ tables; ‘sec’y desk; blonde dinette set; chrome kitchen set; full dinner set of good quality china; 9-0. 4s ebiiyrs-v Char wing back Hizgh Place. Tel. Lakeside chair. 2181 French i 1941 CHRYSLER convertible, Windsor 6 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, owner driven, } ““eylinder. Fluid drive, overdrive, radio, 2 good mech. cond. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. DINING set, walnut: large oblong table, 4 side chairs, 2 hostess chairs, buffet. Good condition, Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 371. BEST offer takes General Electric Range. aii ss 2774. FOR SALE: Poodles, standard 2 months old Champion breeding. Tel. Lake Forest 275. gh ig �sha pueias SERVICE ay VACUUM A. $1 N. Your for EVANS Rd. Tel. in advance under our building summer ship M. Sheridan KNOW will cost WILLIAM | “CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Acai on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, what fixed started new occupancy. and H.P. materials. 6488 your new home contract prices. will Best Ref. of be ready workman- furnished upon request, Harold Sawuch 1908 Construction Wesley Ave., Stanley SCOTT 756 and Concrete foundations. Il. evenings MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 6113. and WE ALL Tel. Forest and Delivery SOIL ROTTED REUBEN .« COMPOST LLOYD Tel. H.P. & SONS CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. tatements, taxes, audits, Tel. H.P. 5081 SAM WOO WHEN LAUNDRY BUY who DAY THE OLD Washers Vacuum LOCAL landscaning. ONE between $1,000. Tel. Craftsman 38rd 933 a.m. or Furniture 7-8 p.m. Repair OLD- CARPFNTER JIM weve ad H.P. WP GORDON treat- given. ft. cabin winter Home Canapas 314 made CARPENTER repaired, Free New 904 man _ for arene Sheridan Ra. H. P. 3026. ; to Interview Highland Park News specialists. and winter Roof & staining proofing. Univ. North 4-0640. DECORATING JOHNSON floors. TEL. decand H.P. 1770. 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 HORSES & PONIES sound horse 6 ‘. yrs. old. Write to 8 yrs. old for box 62. Lake For- . man who received (white with black return and lamp. Thank you. Ewens, owner. 866 get his the onex own wrong base) ivory floor Huber Electric, P. H. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 150. Tel. par- Deer- A LOST identification bracelet “Dave.” Finder Tel. H.P. 1156. GREY leather stroller with hood. condition. Tel. H.P. 1093. Snapshot of a house- Gas ranges cost less to install, cost less to operate, and require less repairs. . . NORTH SHORE Gas CO “The engraved Reward. Very good 7 Friendly People” ‘TOM CLARK Div. Mer. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE GARDENING Funeral given All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 INC. ESTABLISHED 4 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2 Have 936 East 47th St. 1890 “Chicago Not Visited IMPORTANT CEMETERY Prices ' Phone Maj. 1067 | We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate ‘facilities the North Shore using the well known of — wife working in a kitchen © equipped with anew “CP” } Gas range would show a _ pleased housewife. The | new Gas ranges do a better cooking job, can be had with clock-controlled ovens, lamps, minute mind- * ers, simmer burners, and | many new features. Your dealer or North Shore Gas Company will be glad to — tell you more about the “C P” (Certified Performance) gas ranges. mk evenings. R. LANDSCAPE— Estimate cheerfully LAWNS scveded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, j Deerfield. 241 “Here’s a snapshot of | my fiancee in her 1949 | bathing suit.” = Snapshot? ... that’s an exposure.” P.S. BEAGELS, 3 black-saddled, registered, pedigreed males 6 weeks old, heredity of 25 field champions. A matched brace and a single. Tel. H.P. 6079. BOY 8, excellent North Shore ref. would like-small apt. or house. Have two par-’ ents. 1 mother, 1 father. Tel. H.P. 4464. SONORA Console, 2 months old; must sel! immediately, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 613 equipment cocktail By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker ms A Surprise Awaits You garden in- PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING plano tuning and repairing wort fully guaranteed. Have worked on Nortt Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102 Mr. Zaboth. please & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE MIDDLE aged work. 2031 S. by Couples TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY order. _ air coal, $25. Windov sizes $1 each. Doors $3 eac sink $5. Tel. H.P. 2627. varied Corner KAPERT Will the floor lamp SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6243 5200 near PERSONAL and ned ee being in 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 Complete decorating service. Interior or exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully ar hg Free estimates. Tel. Diversey -7460. est, Complete to home Maintenance. polished storage. Iil. FOREST W-5, treating machine 156 receptions ao GOOD cook, white to prepare and serve dinner 5 days a week 5:00 through dinner, a Exterior and interior painting and orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax 6189. CATERING: wedding ties. field SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE for Tel. reservations appointment Box HUBERT CATERING A. MACHINES—Electrified, 22% adults. accommodations. PAINTING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service ate 887 Waukegan Ave., High- SEWING MACHINE CTMPANY made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82° N. First:-St. Highland Park EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR rest finest. Shore NEW Argus C-3 camera, flash and case, $65. Set Hagens Miss America: 5 irons, 2 woods and bag, like new, $50. Mode! airplane motor. never used, % price; scale model switch engine % price. Tel. H.P. 1035 for “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion3496 ARENDS of. CAMERAS Cleancrs 7-8 coral estimates worthy, Tarpolin EXPENSIVE number reconditioning Tel.. Winnetka 6-3648. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and. State Taxes William C. Heinrichs Accountant 595 W. Park Ave. Phone H.P. 1642 SALE—Sea ee vited. 4 wheel trailer. Boat and extras in A-l GOOD condition. Now at Pentwater, Michigan, girl Boat Works. Now ready for launching. |, ERIC STURTZ 2051 suburb, ROOF runabout, Dumphy hull. New 45 h.p, grey motor, less than 10 hours running” time. Compass, electric b'lge pump, cork jackets Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED = SEALED Sereens Put Up orms Removed L.F. Free ae ROOFING REPAIR Blue for HOMES exclusive Woodwork and House Washing BOATS 762 Tel. — SCREENS WASHING It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hang — Painting 6238 Vine Ave. H.P: 89 NOW ‘is the time to improve your ‘dr.ve. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, radio. for Address It’s and Limited taken For in EXPERT FOR APPLIANCES SERVICE BOX 2660 Prompt courteous service. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. ACKARD Motors . Forest alterations y ANNOUNCEMENT VEHLOW Simonizing, Sm ie, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Tel. SERVICE BURNERS. 22-24 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854-1855 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE NEW? WILL DO? NEED NOT BE REPAIRS f Washing, and CALL VELO, H.P. 5083, FOR PLOWING, BACK FILLING, BLACK DIRT, AND CEMENT WORK. WHY A. ‘ children. | FURNACE—hot 4282. REST TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 For all kinds of BRICK AND STONE WORK call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. FOR RENT, washing machines. Only $1 per week. Pickup and delivery free. HIGHWOOD RADIO & .APPLIANCES 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4003 ment. 585 We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highlend Park Lake SCREENS SOIL WEDDING Tel. Floors, - Exterior HUMUS MANURE or 425 do for EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Sill also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560 STORMS WALL WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John _ _ Tazioli. Tcl. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK OIL oe, or. HOURS OF Specializes Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 6804 ae Us MARTIN PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Pick-up 24 TYPES Lake All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. N. FRYE, INC. and SERVICE orized Deal MAINTAIN FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. 80 EXPERIENCED dressmaker GENERAL "ELECTRIC "BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Let Co. Berwyn, cg le _ directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF | 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �GLENCOE]= Highland - Open ; Park 1:30 Probate Court of that claims may THU., FRL, SAT. May 12, 13, 14 “JOHNNY Lew first BELINDA” Ayres, Jane Academy Tuesday after the first Monday of Nello Award 2 All seats “RED Ann 8 15, 16, 17 CANYON” George Brent, Howard Duff | WED., THURS. “You Gotta Stay Happy” Joan Fontaine, James Highland Park Week Matinee LAST Day H.P. Doors Saturday, DAY Open 6:15 & Taylor, “THE Lake Ill. Forest, - Gardner SAT., SUN., Johnny Niven, May Jane IN THE Sheffield, 4 13-14-15-16 Ann Garner In “BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY” WED., Walter THURS. ‘May Abel, Margot Grahame, Marie Wilson “THE FABULOUS JOE” and Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth, “THE a a TENTHOUSE High School Athletic THEATRE. Field, Highland Park, III. MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE 10 Admissions for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings MAIL ORDERS SEND CHECK TENTHOUSE 4 "a Love and Adventure Hit BRIBE” In Fun Call H. P. 3420 GREENHOUSES T1111 N. RIDGE AVE. || NOW BEING of $6.00 ACCEPTED OR MONEY ORDER $18 OR $24 (EACH) THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK 1160 or TELEPHONE . These Cards Are on sale for ‘Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay SAESEERE SUS REERSME NERA RpRREEREEARNSRS EM EaeAn ESE }3 ANNOUNCING Opening of the PRIMP | Billie § The Misses ( opening of — waves SHOP Becky Pigati (Shop Dean their new specializing popular (Open ~~ “Ee Evenings EE <u and announce in “EE the) Beauty cold prices. 396 NORTH AVENUE Cor. Waukegan at Highwood Second Floor—In Highland Telephone H. P. 953 Ave. Park by Appointment) ee ee ee ee 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥% Round Starts WEDNESDAY, May 18 Doris Day, Jack Carson In Technicolor Musical Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN “MY DREAM IS YOURS” 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 Academy BEST PICTUREEOF THE YEAR! award Winner! BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! Laurence amlet OLIVIER presents by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR Thu., Fri., Sat. RIALTO May ee GALVANIZED GUTTERS Filled Romance “FAMILY HONEYMOON” LTA in SHOP 535 LAUREL AVE. & Na ETE ‘2 1:30 Best FROM COMMUNITY from BRIDE Flowers church, SUNDAY for 3 Days Fred MacMurray Claudette Colbert PLUNDERERS” Added: Latest News Events Selected Short Subjects the Starts Ilona Massey, Forrest Tucker THE The » JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD MARGARET O'BRIEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR JANET LEIGH 17-18-19 FOR 18 NORTHFIELD CHURCH “THE ae Also: Latest News & Selected Short Subjects TUE., May NOW THRU SATURDAY Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Chas. Laughton, John Hodiak . DARK” and Peggy people will leave at Central College Day Naperville. Continuous Cartoons Wyman Bethlehem THEATRE—WAUKEGAN EP David “KISS MON. at for GENESEE TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION it FRL, & night Entertainment Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, May 14 | “UNDER 8 Movies Are Your Best’ vow's (SN 12 BRIBE” at 2:00 NEVADA SKIES” at Confes- (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. : Choir Practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. 2 The Fourth Quarterly conference, May 19, p.m. p.m. May Ava Theatre Holidays THURSDAY Robert Deerpath STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 26 FOR A 10 DAYS RUN 2400 Sunday Mass p.m. 12 last A ecarload of young a.m. for the North NORTH Stewart ALCYON TELEPHONE 7:30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. 18-19 school. worship. 138 WEDNESDAY, May Morning a.m. month,. SUNDAY, May 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, May 16 5 Clean-up day at the Naperville Campgrounds. Volunteers are needed. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. 8 p.m. Deerfield choral group rehearsal. Technicolor Blyth, May: May activities 25c SUN., MON., TUE. May in FRIDAY, 4:00 7:30 a.m. s. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 p.m. The bowling league. Cartoons at 2:00 and Masses: THURSDAY, “Thunder in the Valley” Shows Weekday First Friday of each a.m. Saturday: 4° p.m, and sions. succeeding month at 10 A.M FRANK GALVANI, Executor. Ori, Attorney. Apr. 28-May 5-12 ' Special Sat. Kiddie Matinee 11 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. the next Wyman, SUNDAY, May 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday HOLY Lake County, Illinois, and 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 638 Waukegan Road ‘Phone Deerfield 858 Whtioummanents ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of LUIGI ORI, Deceased, pending in the 605 Mon.-Fri, 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax | st. PAUL'S eval. «c nlean. CHURCH SChairch LEGAL NOTICES 12-13-14 @ WAUKEGAN A Universal-Intetnational Release RANK ENTERPRISE Twice Daily 2:30 and 8:30 Extra Matinee Saturday at 5:30 Matinees: $1.20 and $1.50 . Evenings: $1.20 and $1.80 and some seats at $1.80 (Mats.) and $2.40 (Eves.) ) ) �BUSCHS Wptsh MATCHED Diamond Buschs diamond and watch ‘sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and WW excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. 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BULOVA 4, BUSCH’S Weekly natural 4 Both LEXKERKANAANAANAAN $1.25 Down—75c 14-k ¥, ¥, 4% €hoice Weekly beauty are these diamond engage-= ment and five genuine diamond wedding rings. 18-k white or HHT TM . Genuine 4, Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR %Z $6.50 Down—$2.75 Stunning in five genuine CHARGE B U 1624 $2.50 The Down—$1.00 most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel Weekly collection Bulova ever created. 10-k natural filled case. No. 49. Cc Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. of watches Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores gold �Your summer formals are ready PALM BEACH JACKET SUNFROST JACKET $9 3.50 $05.75 Palm Beach dress trousers $ 10° Cummerbund $6.75 MAURICE ROTHSCHILD L & CO Evanston Chicago 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston ‘ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 12, 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 05/12/1949 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.0007.001.137 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/003189b3858a4348e46a6a490c01cdba.pdf fb02f90af142d2ddc3e81d0164067452 PDF Text Text Afternoon Class First floor: row, seated Peter Payne, John Sherwell. on the Kofsky, Tom Loarie, Billy Left to right around the rear: Karen Johnson, Richard Root, Mrs. Betty Witt (teacher), Judith Mandel, Joyce Woods, Tommie Lee Weiand, John Lips, Albert Fredman, Barbara Sievert, Marlys Mleqnek, Edwin Sjoberg, Carol Seiler, Yvonne Dardenne, hard. and Lynn Rein- Morning Class Standing in doorway, Judy Siffert. L. to R., Bruce Bennett (on bike), Mrs. Betty Witt (teacher), Ronnie Mentzer, Rex Carson, Gregory Krol, “Dusty” Roads and Neil Robertson. Second row: Norman Parker, Michael Haws, Paul Wilson, Donald Goodman, Phyllis Kramer, Lynda Heintz, Bonnie Stryker, and Penny Berning. Seated on floor: Nickey McGuire, Billy Boardman, and Karen Kinney. Photos KINDERGARTEN CLASSES IN THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR by Kilcoyne SCHOOL a Thursday, May 13, 1948 | ©Le Per Copy �SPECIAL SELLING! At 10:00 o’clock are of tering Friday just 76 morning we Women’s FINE SUITS ano COATS $65 and $75 values $39 This is one of the most values we have ever offered. outstanding These suits and coats were made by one of this country’s out- standing manufacturers. When these suits and coats will be sold there will be no more at anywhere’s near this price. Please be here early. SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES values to HIGHLAND WOMEN’S Wied ea ie PARK DEPARTMENT The FELL $30 — STORE SECOND $10 and $15 | FLOOR Company �Thursday, For Deerfield Grammar School Organ Recital Sunday, May 16 Held Edits New Book A referendum requesting authority to issue bonds in the amount of $285,000, and to proceed with the ~ erection of/a school building, altera- improvement, tions and/site The Fellowship club of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will will be present held by the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, on Saturday, May 22. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. In series a of articles recently important years. eight (8) classroofhs with the neces- sary auxiliary rooms are required for practical and economical purposes. The board states that a well built, fire-proof structure located near the southeast corner of the school property offers the following advantages: A—Economy in not having to con- form to the older style of architecture in the present building. Again, economy, in installation of a heating plant for the new building, alone. Replace.ment. of the existing plant with a costly one approximately three times the present capacity, would be needed if the older building should be°*extended. B—Avoidance of noise and confusion and inevitable interruption to the educational program during the construction period, extending through at least one school year. C—Safety would be offered in entrance and exit in the new building for the younger children. It would be located on a side street away from ‘hazardous traffic of Deerfield road. D—Separation from the educational point of view with separate facilities for younger children will be of very definite value. Separation of classrooms and recreation of the very young children from the expanding _ personalities of pre-adolescent and adolescent groups is deemed advisable. The architectural firm of Perkins and Will which has been retained, is in the recognized favorably very (Continued on page 7) Gillette of Lake appearances he was guest soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. He has played many recitals at Evansville, Indiana where he was Muncipal organist, and at Carleton College. Since 1939 he has been organist at the First Presbyter- cludes: Figures for the building of new houses are from subdividers, and do not take into consideration the erection of many new homes on single lots, many completed, and many more to be built. All homes mentioned are in District 109. It is believed that a minimum of R. organist at two National Aassociation of Organists conventions, three times pearing in the Deerfield Review, the Deerfield of education of board school, District 109, preGrammar sented the needs for a building expansion program needed at this time. A review of the pertinent points in- a James Forest in an organ concert on Sunday, May 16, at 8 p.m. at the console of St. Paul’s new organ. Mr. Gillette is recognized as a leading organ virtuoso. Among his many ap- 1—continued increase in birthrate with space of present use _2—maximum reflected already enrollment increased en kindergart from classes double in through second grade 8—construction of at least 72 new homes 160 for plans definite with date to more homes in 1948-49, and from 150 to 300 others in the ensuing three ian Church of Lake Forest. Sharing the program with Mr. Gillette will be the “Baker’s Dozen Ensemble” of the Highland Park High school. This group, of young singers ROBERT A. CROMIE has built quite a reputation by perA book of photographs, “Chicago”, sonal appearances in Highland Park. has been edited by Robert A. Cromie Miss Mertha Bock will be soloist. It of Westgate road, Deerfield, and will will be their first appearance in Deerbe out this weekend in two editions, field. The “Baker’s Dozen” singers are one cloth-bound and the other, in Patricia Porter, Margaret Pagenkoff, paper, at popular prices. Mertha Bock,’ Janet Bridges, Jean Arthur Haug is the photographer and is connected with Ziff-Davis Troxel, Judith Stern, Malcolm Nelson, Donald Piper, Victor Lubke, Edmund publications. Mr. Cromie is a former war correspondent and is now on the editor- ial staff of the Chicago Tribune. Odd Fellows Lodge to Hold Big Public Party The -Odd Fellows lodge will hold a big public party, on Saturday evening, May 29, in the Deerfield Mason- ic Temple. Plans are being made 13, Tenthouse Theatre Opens June 21 With N. Y. Cast in Jewett Park Vote on $285,000 Bond Issue Referendum to Be Saturday, May 22 May for Nichols, James Rose, and James Kilpatrick with Katherine Lange, accom- panist. The public is cordially invited to share this hour of musical enjoyment. Refreshments. will be served following the program. A free-will offering will be received. “Graduation Dance” For 7th & 8th Graders Concludes the Series a full evening of entertainment. The concluding dancing party for Frank Kiesgen heads the committee the children of the seventh and eighth in charge of the games party and his members are William Fossbender and grades of Bannockburn, Holy recs: John Zenko, both of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Wilmot schools will be and Harold Root Jr.of Deerfield, is called “Graduation Dance” and will be held Saturday, May 15, from 8 p.m. acting as secretary. to 10:30 p.m. in the Deerfield school. Mr. Kiesgen repofts that some of Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland the prizes are being exhibited at the Park, dancing teacher, will have Georgian shop and others at Herr- charge of the dancing and games. mann’s confectionery store. Bobby Bushey’s five-piece orchestra Seep 4 Vol. 23, No. 7 The TENTHOUSE theater (Thea- — ter-in-the-Round) will open a ten © week season of summer stock with a professional company direct from New York City on June 21 in Jewett — Park, Deerfield. eos The Tenthouse theater is under the | management of H. M. Rogers Pro-— ductions. The professional equity — players will present a new play each © week. Among the presentations will — be such Broadway hits as “Born Yes- “ae terday,” “Angel Street,” “Dear Ruth,” and “Personal Appearance.” theatre group consists of 10 The to’ 12 ees persons, Mr. Rogers, the producer, has — named Michael Ferrall of Hollywood, © Calif., as director for the season. Mr, | Ferrall has successfully staged six road companies for Mr. Rogers. . © Proceeds to Aid Jewett Park | By contract with the Jewett Park association, a percentage of the re- ceipts will price go toward of Deerfield’s the purchase — public park. The tent which will house the summer — theater will be on the east end of — Jewett Park close to Waukegan road. — This will not interfere with the three carnivals to be held during the sum-_ mer at the Mr. west Rogers esting has end had experiences in of the varied the park, and — inter- theatrical field. The Royal Theatre Repertory company has — been under his management for over four — years. This theatrical troupe has toured the entire east and west coasts bringing streamlined versions of Shakespeare to both high school and adult audiences. The performers in the Royal Theatre Repertory company are a carefully selected group of Broadway actors, all of whom specialize in Shakespearian technique. As a result of their experience in this field, their | interpretation of the Board has been enthusiastically acclaimed by the critics. This past season, the Royal Theatre Repertory ing Company of the Shrew,” Dream” and presented “A ‘‘Macbeth.” “Midsummer vised by NBC “Taming York of the Many the presented Hall, where received rave performers — Ee telemore Dream” and were Carnegie again of Night’s Shrew” City’s productions Night’s Night’s Dream” was in New York.and, recently, “Midsummer .|New “The Tam- — Midsummer in the — | © in © the © notices. Royal | Theatre Repertory company. will be with Mr. Rogers when he opens the Tenthouse © Theatre this summer. Boas Last summer Mr. Rogers toured | five companies throughout the Cat- _ skills and this past winter, sent three — companies on a tour of the New Eng- — land states, where they presented such plays.as “Angel Street”, “Ladies | of the Jury” and “Years Ago”. Thea-— tre-goers will be seeing many of these © productions at the Tent-house Thea- tre this summer. : ee At present, Mr. Rogers is in New . York City, where he is assembling a — = from Highland Park will play. Parents of Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools will provide the refreshments of cookies and punch and the table decorations and appointments. The Adult Forum will meet SunServing with a group of parents on day, May 16, at 8 p.m. in the Bethle- the decorating committee are the following young people,—Joseph Hoffhem church Sunday school room. and Alice DuVerny, eighth Lee Durham, student at North- mann western university, who was a con- grade, and William Marshall and Luscientious objector in World War I, cille Baxman, seventh grade, all DeerRichard Johnson and Joan will tell of his experiences. He will field; answer questions and take part in the Thomson, Wilmot; Robert Cole and roundtable discussion which will fol- Phyllis George, Holy Cross school. Bannockburn’s helpers are not anlow his. talk. Conscientious Objector To Speak Here Sunday _ The public is invited. nounced. hit eae will arrive ter part of in Highland May to Park the lat-— commence re- | hearsals for the Tenthouse opening production. Theatre’s a Fire District Election Tentative Date, June 12 The, tentative date of the election for the voting by two unprotected — areas for admittance to the Deerfield-_ Bannockburn Fire Protection is Saturday, June 12. Polling later. places will district — eee be a nn oun “e : �er DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 13, 1948 PUBLICATION Vol. mer Diserfield Forum Golden Wedding Anniversary 23, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 7 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Praises Hospital May year Dear Editor: How lucky Deerfield hospital so close! I took recent 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.” Log Cabin For Jewett Toilets With the approach of summer and the full program which is being planned for Jewett Park, the question arises; What about toilet facil- Photo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Veeck and by Joseph Mostyn ities ? Three carnivals and a_ tenthouse The golden wedding anniversary of Among the 95 guests at the celetheater will be among the big events Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Veeck was ob' to be staged in the park and there served on Saturday, April 17, at the bration were their two sons, Arthur of will be picnics, ball games, etc., of Arthur Veeck home on Oakwood drive, Oakwood avenue, and Rudolph of _ various smaller groups. If we must west of Deerfield. Married in- Chi- Bensenville, with their wives and the have buildings to house the toilets, cago, the Veecks have lived the past two grandchildren, Marie and Robert, -what type architecture shall we have? 30 years on Duffy lane. all pictured above. Since no committee has been set up for the future’ planning of buildings for Jewett Park, the suggestion which I make is for log cabins, wellstained and weather-proofed, which Some of the Possibilities and Advantages will harmonize with any future build- Of a Community Church in Deerfield. ings to be constructed and will be By Mrs. Harold Tasker churches planning expansions. attractively rural, rustic, and artistic, Thirty-three (33) years ago the same Brick. build_as. well, as economical. Last week in the anniversary issue ings may not correspond with future we reviewed the past of Deerfield, suggestion was. made and the following account is recorded in THE HISTORY -plans and would be too conspicuous. took a look at the present and were OF DEERFIELD: What do you villagers have to suggiven a few glimpses into the future. gest? A Community Church “An attempt was made by John A. In thinking and planning for the fu—The Editor. Reichelt about 1915 to get the congrega-_—_———— ture has anyone ever thought what a tions of the Presbyterian and United Evangelical churches to unite in one church community church that would unite the similar to the Kenwood Evangelical church in Chicago, and the Edgebrook Community three Protestant churches would mean church which states its purpose in ‘we believe that denominational ties are Last week a Chicago newspaper to the town? At present we have broken; that in unity there is sertngth; _carried a story about people who were three well attended churches, three that one big, powerful church can serve community better than several weak injured when a piece of cornice fell good ministers and three active groups our churches’ can. We believe in progress; of church members. But, in reading the that the church of yesterday will not serve from a downtown building and struck the needs of today any more than the plans for the. future of these churches, passers-by. The seriously injured school of yesterday serve today’s they all include building plans and needs.. We believe the willchurch people were hospitalized, should be the natural center of its young peoples We hope that the Deerfield Review raising more money. activities; that it is largely to blame for Is Deerfield a big enough town to their lack of interest in its welfare; that will never have a similar story about we should give them the keys and trust the falling cornice of any building support three churches? Do we want them.’ to put all that money into three separate tiowever, the _hurting local citizens. It could hapDeerfield Com it church failed to materialize.” oe pen, though, with all the “fiddling churches? Couldn’t we better use some We hope that the goal will be acaround” that has been done the past of that money for other purposes, such complished before another 33 years as an adequate library, a recreation two years. have elapsed. Will Mrs. Tasker’s sugThe sad part of it is that the per- center, and an adequate town hall? Can you visualize what a forward- gestion go down in history as just ‘sons at fault are never the ones inanother idea, or can something coninnocent looking, well-rounded community Deer- structive be ‘jured—it is always some started for a unified Profield would be with a lovely Colonial passer-by. church with new modern educational testant church? facilities, an adequate, up-to-date liBuilding Inspector brary, a recreation center to keep our Daily Vacation Bible School Qut of Hospital young people off the streets and from Will Be Held June 14-25 “William Barrett, local plumber and driving so often to other towns, and a The three Protestant churches of building inspector, was ill this past respectable town hall? Is there any of converting the present Deerfield will sponsor a cooperative week and in the Highland Park hos- chance Daily Vacation Bible. school from pital for a check-up. Mr. Barrett is church buildings to other uses? Monday, June 14 to Friday, June 25. It seems. a wonderful opportunity » the deputy for Building Commissioner for Deerfield to realize and actually Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to Sewell L. Bartlett. work out in its every day life what is 11:30 a.m. five days of the week. so needed in the world today, unity and Primary through Intermediate classes peace. How much more we would have will meet at the Presbyterian church if we could combine all our energy, while the Beginners (age 3 through money and work for the good of the kindergarten) will meet in the Bethwhole community! And thereby wor- lehem church. A good number of teachers from ship together, work together, and play The Deerfield Village board met together as a well-balanced and well all three churches have responded Tuesday evening. You will find an and the curriculum is ready. integrated community. ; Each interesting account of the proceedEditor’s Comment: Mrs. Tasker’s of the-+ministers will serve as an ings on page 39. ‘ (Il suggestions are very timely, with all adviser to the departments. Suggestions on a Timely Topic 7 Unsate Buildings in Village Board Proceedings A {Bigs ake alee. et Ben pete bie io Se pos Tulley, to the have Park clerk did not know me nor an X-ray of Mrs. Tully. the arm. The laboratory technician and Dr. Feinberg were as kind to Mrs. Tulley as if she had been their own mother. Mrs. Tulley, being nearly 80 years old and never having been in a hospital, was afraid. The patience and kindness of the doctors in explaining to her just what they were going to do was unusual, The X-ray showed a broken shoulder which would need a doctor’s and nurse’s care, and I explained that she lived all alone two miles in the country with no one to care for her. They immediately made arrangements for a physician and a nurse. During all of this time, no questions were asked as to who we were or how the expense would be paid. Their sole interest seemed to be in taking care of the emergency. The Highland Park hospital is to be commended for this efficient and sympathetic service. Since Deerfield is not large enough to have a hospital of its own, to share hospital. the we are use indeed of this fortunate community Mrs. I. H. Marshall MR. MITCHELL ERRS IN HOUR My dear Editress, Here’s hoping you never get around to constructively criticizing this correspondent, especially as he pulled a boner in asked for a 9:30 bus for the church-goers to Highland Park. It should have been 10:30 a.m. W. R. Mitchell The Anniversary Issue e To the Editor: Congratulations on your May 6th Anniversary issue of the Deerfield Review! The history of Deerfield and its organizations is really interesting to the entire community. It evidenced a great effort and interest on your part to compile all the information contained therein. Everyone we have talked with has praised the issue, and will treasure his copy in the years to come. We are sending additional copies to our families and friends. Deerfield is proud of our editor! Sincerely, The Joseph W. King Family To the Your Editor: anniversary teresting! issue was most in- —Loretta Carroll Car (M rs. William P. Hebel 1g oe eae a after her Highland in great pain and arm. to the desk. The y ; to hospital. She was couldn’t move. her We walked up gested Family Left to right, Marie Veeck, Mrs. Arthur Veeck, Arthur Veeck, Mrs. J. A. Veeck, J. A. Veeck, Rudolph Veeck, Robert Veeck, and Mrs. Rudolph Veeck. John is I stated that she had fallen getting out of a truck and had been picked up sitting on the curb, Immediately the house physician, Dr. Feinberg, was called. He sug- Architecture Park Mrs. accident, 8, 1948 . �Weddings And Bjork-Hartl MacDonald-Nelson Mr. and Sunset Mrs. court Ray A. announce of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bjork (Marta engage- Hartl) who were .matried Saturday evening, May 1, in St. Paul’s church Nelson the nent and approaching marriage of his daughter, Patricia, to Clayton MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. MacDonald of Graettinger, Iowa. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 12, in St. Paul’s Evangelical Nelson attended and ALEXANDER COURIS Mrs. Alexander Couris of Deerfield road has gone East, to join her husband, Alex Couris, USN, SF3/c, and to visit his parents in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Couris expects to be gone about two weeks. She is a cosmetics stylist and has been attending the Heim Beauty school. Gregg Busi- A surprise bridal shower was given in compliment to Miss Jeannette Johnson on Friday evening at the home, of Mrs. James McLoughlin of Somerset avenue. Miss Johnson, Deerfield held Friday, May of the DeerPTA will be 21, at 8 p.m. Program After the business meeting a report from the. school board of education will be given by John B. Carson, president. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is program chairman. A short sound-motion picture in technicolor “The Traitor Within,” issued by the American Cancer society, will be shown. Mrs. Frederick Heintz and her hos- pitality committee will serve refreshments ing. Northbrook. at the conclusion of the meet- Baptism Arthur Roy Scheskie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth Jacobs) of Osterman avenue was baptized Sunday, May 2, at the morning service in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Arthur Jr., born August 17, 1947, had as his sponsors, his maternal aunt, Nancy Jacobs, and his paternal uncle, Leslie Scheskie, all of Deer& have found an apart- Langdon-Lane Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Thomas Dale Langdon, son of Mr. Mrs. George W. Langdon of Park est college and Lincoln college date been has Mr. Langdon attends at Lincoln, Ill. set for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Somerset avenue, Hilmer will be a June bride. Her marriage to Alexander Taylor Jr., son of Alexander Taylor of Wauconda, was announced recently. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Studio Berning Miss Lorraine Tuttle became the bride of James Berning recently in a ceremony at St. Paul’s Evangelical Miss Doris Cooksy, daughter of Mr. and Reformed church with the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of Oster- Hugo Leinberger hearing their vows. man avenue has chosen June 12 as The bride is the daughter of Mr. and her wedding day for her marriage to Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and avenue and the groom is a son of Mr. Berning Sr. of Mrs. Gustay Malmquist of Evanston. and Mrs. Edward The ceremony will be performed by Northbrook. their honeymoon at Back from the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek in the Deerfield Presbyterian church fol- Turkey Run, Ind., they are living with lowed by a reception in the Highland her parents until their apartment on Walnut streetae is Park Woman’s club house. Malmquist-Cooksy No wedding. in the school. The business meeting, with Mrs. Robert O. Clark presiding, will have the following: 1—Yearly reports of officers and committee chairmen. 2—Report of nominating committee: Mrs. Frank Frable, Mrs. Carl E. Frick, and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt. Expiring terms are those of president and treasurer. The vote will be taken on the recommended candidates. 3—Decision on expenditure of money realized from “Fashions & Fun” party. 4—Reading of change in by-laws and vote to have the meeting date on the second Thursday of each month instead of the second Friday, so that faculty members going away for weekends would be able to attend. The They in Ridge, Ill. Miss Lane is a student at Lake For- To Meet May 21 The annual meeting field Grammar school 26. ment and PTA North of 969 the engage- ment,of their daughter, Frances Ayleen, to James Bulger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulger of Northbrook. Wedding plans are being made for June hear- Taylor-Johnson Bulger-North MRS. Leinberger ing their vows, went to Niagara Falls and other points of interest in Canada and the East for their honeymoon. Hugo ness college and Mr. MacDonald is a student at the University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Park avenue, announce with the Rev. Hugo Rev. Reformed church with the Leinberger officiating. Miss Engagements Kasper-O’Connor Saturday, May 22, will be the wedding day for Miss Evelyn O’Connor, Miller-Warner Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield road will entertain at tea on Sunday evening in compliment to Miss Jane Warner of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., and the late Dr. Warner of Deerfield, whose marriage to Carl J. Miller of Sandusky will take place June 20 in Cleveland, O. Miss Warner will be the weekend guest of Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut street. Wharried Saturday The marriage of Tranter, daughter of Carl Tranter of Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. | Chestnut street to John L. Neilsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore Neilsen of Chicago was solemnized Saturday evening at George Kasper of Chicago. Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, A miscellaneous shower, given by Logan Square, Chicago. A reception the neighbors at the home of Mrs. followed in the Deerfield Masonic Earl McKay and a similar party at Temple. : the R. A. Nelson home with Miss Maid of honor was the _ bride’s Ruth Tennermann and Miss Patricia sister, Mrs. Chester Person of ChiNelson as co-hostesses have been cago, and bridesmaids were another among the pre-nuptial affairs honorsister, Miss Wilma Tranter, and the ing the bride-to-be. bridegroom’s sister, Miss Nancy Neilsen. Flower girl was the brideFordham-Toth The annual spring luncheon of the groom’s sister, Sarah Jean Neilsen. Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s asTheodore (Tom) Neilsen served as Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield road sociation will be held Thursday, May his brother’s best man and ushers | and Miss Marian Toth of 1110 North 20 at one o’clock in the church dining were the bride’s brother, Gordon Dearborn street, Chicago, will be marroom, with Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Tranter, and Wallace Knutson of ried Saturday, June 5. After their Savidis, chairman, serving the lunch- Chicago, marriage they will live in Mr. Fordeon. Mr. Neilsen was in the navy during ham’s apartment at 561 Deerfield Mrs. D. L. Dewey, program chair- the war and took part in the invasion road, man, will introduce Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of France. Both he and his bride are of Winnetka, who will review Eliza- employed by the Milwaukee railroad. beth Goudge’s new book “Pilgrim’s After a two weeks southern honeyInn”. Mrs. Faxon has been reviewing moon, they will reside with her parMr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis have books for various groups since 1930 ents. returned from their honeymoon trip and has conducted a Friday morning in Florida and are living with Mr. series in Winnetka’s Congregational Mother’s Day Reunion Tennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. church for the past 15 years. She also The D. L. Dewey and Glenn Harris Allen Tennis of Forest avenue until has reviewed books for Hinsdale, they find an apartment. Mrs. Tennis River Forest, Waukegan, Highland Sr. families went to Princeton, IIL, is the former Louise Asplundh of Park and other North Shore groups. om Sunday for a family reunion with Glenview. ’ This meeting concludes the Associa- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Derby Thompson of tion luncheon meetings until autumn when the club re-convenes. It will be Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Dewey and a special party to end a very success- Mrs. Harris are sisters and their parents are the D. J. Thompsons of Miss Frances Anne McKay, daugh- ful year, it is reported. Burlington. It was a family reunion ter of Mrs. Edward A. Mortimer of in honor of Mother’s Day. Chicago and Neil S. McKay of Brier- PTA Executive Meeting hill road, and Keith Barton Johnson, A meeting of the Deerfield GramReturn from Florida mar school executive board of the son of Mrs. Ralph Johnson of NoPTA will be held this evening in the Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Breault have gales, Ariz., and the late Mr. Johnson, will be married in Winnetka on Mon- school. It was postponed due to a returned to their home on Brierhill day, May 31. After their wedding conflict in the date with the spring road after a three weeks’ vacation in Pens. concert last week, i they will live in Tucson. daughter O’Connor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Somerset avenue and Presbyterian Women To Hear Book Review By Mrs. Lloyd Faxon Married in March Johnson-McKay J sh a baited . “ Litas ‘he hg ar �| at. eS: it "Deerfield Activities At the madexttig’ ‘of the. Fast Sew club on “May 4 at the home of Mrs. “m9 The Staff Assistant Joan Hull of South ee Ave. is Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford Harry Conover Model in Chicago road has:been added to the staff of She is also associated with the the Deerfield Review in a reportial National Modeling Bureau. capacity to assist the editor. Her telea phone | ¥ Barbara Michaels will attend To with the. Equitable Life ‘Insurance Company as a. ‘special agent in Chicago, Attend man Lake year at Jacksonville, a Tomorrow morning ,(F: riday) at ten ‘we are holding’ a special sale of 76 ‘women’s suits and coats for $39 ... _ Regularly priced at $65 and $75 these garments were made by one of the ‘country’s outstanding manufacturers Opes When sold there 819. Forest sophomore lege. House Mr. year at will Lake college, take -her Forest col- and Mrs. road Paul S. have had Brown as ‘as the man to beat in the state tourney. wt 54 Virginia "pvahere Forest her choice career. "te has for made Lake ‘a wollegiste Remo Morelli and Mary Lou Hen_ ning have set Oct. 2 as their wedding pee a . Congratulations. We want to wish Bob DeMichelas the best of luck in the State track “meet Saturday . . Bob, a junior, ran az 04 half Evanston in to the district meet qualify Saturday in . ’ ‘Coach Mark Panther predicts a bright _ future for Bernard Bob. “Pie” Brennan and Guido - “Glider’ 'Tazioli have entered the iron and + metal business. For tails call H.P. 1080. further de- : We are looking for a» woman to - manage the women’s department of our Winnetka store . . . Interested __ persons can drop in to see us at the ‘store or call us at H.P. 5300. “| The Highland Park Emblem Club held an extremely successful style oe last night at the Elks Club . ‘Mrs. Norman Hansen was prowrata ‘chairman . . . Styles were by Garnett’s, Faye * Renting Barkley’s tuxedos and and Fell’s. other formal ‘wear is a specialty with our Winnetka ‘store . .. when you: are wearing a _ Fell dressed tux at a wedding you will be the best oo man. Our softball team opens its defense 4 ‘of the 16 inch softball title crown . tonight at Sunset Park . . . Good luck, gang. Just a reminder®-we are open Mon‘day nights, 7-9. In Costa Rica ? Alvin Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker (Amanda Knaak) of Chicago is now living in San Jose, Costa Rica. Mrs. C. V. Mrs. turned Steiner after a three months’ tives in California. Visitor Dartmouth apartment is Formal Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of Waukegan is a student at Mount visit with rela- weilers. Herb Graffis Addresses County Officialdom Conclave The 6lst annual convention of the Illinois County Officials association is being held this weekend (today, tomorrow and Saturday) at the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. Highlight is the banquet. Friday. Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, newspaper columnist and after dinner talker, will be the guest speaker. An Old Tea “Indian” Pot Clark’s daughter Millen, and a tea them. ° An Old Custom recent final. Mrs. of hers It formerly belonged to Mr. Meyer’s grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloes Hole. What other possessions of Deerfield’s first settlers are still being used? Returns to South curtain of PTA Council in Wauconda Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz and Mrs. Winston S. Porter attended the Lake County PTA council in Wauconda on Wednesday, May 5. The theme of the day was “Understanding Ourselves and Others” and four interesting talks were given on “Good Program Planning”, “Approed Ways and Means”, Parliamentary Procedure”, and “The PTA—From A to Z”. Ss) Visits Twin Sister Mrs. Eula Belle Hendrix with her daughter, Donna Joy, and her mother, Mrs. Jensen, of Evanston spent Sats urday with her twin sister, Mrs. R. A. Nelson of Sunset court. Friday Evening Vernon Rockenbach of Brookings, South , Dakota, spent. the weekend with his aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Mr. Rockenbach, son of ‘the Preston Rockenbachs of Los Angeles, Calif.,. formerly of Deerfield, received his degree in January at South Dakota State college in Brookings and is now a faculty member there, teaching electrical engineering. ; Club Miss Irene Evenson will be hostess to the Friday evening bridge club tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of Deerfield road. Dakota It is customary for The Stagers to treat themselves to a party after the final curtain of the Saturday night performance of: each play. Everyone who has helped in the production attends the affair. Following’ Living in Los Angeles the was pot Arrives Mrs. Leonard North’s brother, John Gregory, surprised the North family of Park avenue, when he arrived ‘last Monday from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, for. a visit with Again Hol- is now owned by Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Steiner has reon Hazel avenue Home Mrs. Clarence Rollman and: daughter, Patsy, returned Saturday to their yoke college; attended the Green Key home on Osterman avenue, after a formal dance at Dartmouth this past six’ weeks’ visit with Mrs. Rollmazi’s weekend with a classmate of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweller and family’ in Burbank, Calif. Patsy atbrother, Irl H. Marshall Jr. tended the grade school at Burbank | during their visit with the HecketsVisiting in ‘Hillsboro road, who Agatha Is ‘Home Charles V. to her home Canadian her of their houseguests recently Mrs. R. E. Lee _ price ; . Come in and take advantage of : San Fernando, Calif., and Dr. and | Mrs. Charles. Hoyt of Washington, of these outstanding values. D. C. Mrs. Swan Ladd and two sons, : ‘Highland Park. Mermen Bill Wright Richard and Cushing, of Wickenburg, : ae Dick Bauer afé going to attend Ariz., are expected to arrive on Sun_ DeRaaw College in the fall, day for a visit with the Brown family. * Congratulations to Harry Bolle and Dis Highland Park High Golf team on winning the District Championship | _ Saturday . . We want to wish them luck in the state meet this weekend . Dom Ori, who copped the individiat District crown,“is being tabbed field when into Miss Joan Frable of Brierhill road is spending this weekend in Hillsboro, Ill., visiting Mrs. Paul Weber. ¢ Guests Brierhill these suits and coats are will be no more at this MacMurray Ill.-She the Norman Hamilton house tral avenue about the first and Mrs. Sugden will return At College Miss Anita Van Auken willbe returning to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Greenwood avenue about the first of June after completing her fresh- Former Highland Park High and ‘Hobart College ‘fdotbalt'’star is now sassociated. is Deerfield West- Oxford, in Women jern College for {Ohio next fall. - number Rudolph Knaak in Long Grove, two former members, Mrs. Romayne on Cen-| Stryker of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenn of June Bowman of Harlingen,: Texas, were to Deerpresent. The next hostess will be Mrs. vacated. William Kreh of Deerfield road, on) « | May 18. : Derbys will be able to move —_—_—— In Akan. Ohio Robert Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue is spending his vacation on a trip to Akron, Ohio, where he is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weimer. “Bob”. is employed in the Ravinia Jewel Tea company. Home from Hospital Back home Sunday \\ and recuperat- ing from her recent operation is Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. “George Miss Dorothy ‘Rae elaain. daughter At School in Bloomington ‘Miss Cynthia Hale, ‘who was in of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court, and eighth grade at the Wilmot school, a classmate from the University of now enrolled at Bloomington, IIL, New Mexico, are working and living avenue. 3 in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Nelson, the junior high school. who was home last Christmas, will Diction not be able to make the trip here for Mrs. Clark Participates In Barrington Garden Show At the May meeting of The Stagers the wedding of her sister, Miss PatThe Garden Club of Barrington will in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ricia Nelson and Clayton MacDonald have “Open Garden Day” on SaturE. Jordan of Waukegan road on May | on June 12. day, May 15 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. 4, Harold Tacker of Bannockburn Four lovely Barrington homes will be gave a talk on “Diction”. Return from Eastern Trip open to the public and luncheon will The nominating committee made a Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Flor- be served at one of them for a nomreport on candidates for office for ence avenue have Robert O.: Clark of. returned from a inal fee. Mrs. the coming season. Brierhill road, member of the exhibit vacation trip in the East, committee, will attend. Everyone is At Daughter’s Home _ invited to attend; and tickets are Bake Sale available. Mrs. Charles Sugden, who spent the ‘ The Holy Cross Mothees? club will winter in St: Petersburg, Fla., came ,north last week and is staying at the sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, Sunday Guests home of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm May 22 at 9:30 a.m. with the place Here from Hammond, Ind., for Charleson in Libertyville. Mr. and to be announced later. Mrs. Richard Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. John Derby (Shirley Clark) and Beckman is chairman and her com- A. Smith and daughter, Marianne, fo two daughters have been occupying mittee members are’ Mrs. Benjamin who spent the weekend with Mrs. Mrs. Sugden’s apartment in the Ken- Widoff, Mrs. Frank O'Connor; Snel Beth's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs Joh Washington Slept Here” the group was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs; Evert F. Nelson of North @|neth Hunter home on Deerfield road. ge eeeerd: Weindrich, he: re. hark �"DIRECTORY Deerfield Acbin ties ' For Deerfield Children The excursions to for each classroom points of interest in the Deerfield Grammar school, arranged by the teachers and sponsored by the PTA (which pays part of the expenses) have been about completed. On April 29 the second grade went to the Brookfield zoo and the sixth grade, to the Museum of Historical Science in Lincoln Park. On May 5 the two first grades visited Brookfield zoo, Moving to Virginia Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road were Sunday dinner guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Wilmette, who have sold their home and are moving to Virginia. Schinlebers Are Mr. Sr. and of William Northbrook Schinleber are in LaMesa, near San Diego, Calif., where Mrs. Schinleber’s mother, Mrs. Anna Freese Baxman is ill following a stroke. They have leased their apartment in Northbrook to Miss Frances North and James Bulger whose wed- ding will take place on June 26. Due to her illness, Mrs. Baxman was unable to come here for the funeral of her brother, the late B. J. Freese, yesterday. Attend Fire Dist. Hearing Fire Chief Batt were in district 28. Russell Batt and Mrs. Waukegan for the fire annexation George has been visiting Dakota, past was hearing McGaughey, on April attorney for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, is arranging the. details for the election, with two polling Bite One will be in the western section of the township*and the other, in the northeast section. House A building permit for the erection of a red brick Georgian residence with breezeway and garage, om the south east corner of North Avenue and Stratford Road, has been issued to E. E. Trimmer of Evanston. Mr. Trimmer is a well known figure in building circles, having been superin- tendent of construction on such buildings as versity the Club, McCormick Tribune Tower, John Crérar building, and the Uni- Library, several fine at from the Zenko who ill this home on of the Deerfield Grammar three houses south of Saturday Guests Mrs. Ella R. Plagge Mrs. Kellogg—the former Ruth Brown—“Jim” Mitchell and Suzanne Rogers were all neighbors in Glencoe and graduates of New Trier High school. Elmer Stone, who is building on Linden Avenue, is also a New A Trier “Grad” but lived in Wilmette. Eska Machine of Elm Wieck their and 705 Mrs. old child made Wau kegan Rd. for five BEAUTY — Deerfield Road 808 CAKES and Kenneth son, June and afternoon Grammar M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary Le s Hertel, Rd. 730 816 De- GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. DEERFIELD & taken. 122 & SELIG 1925 INSURANCE all its branches 764 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield - Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL HARDWARE PAINT Waukegan Deerfield 95 REAL CO. Tools Goods Deerfield, Road Telephore School Bond Rd.- Tel. EST. in Deerfield 756 were ; GIFTS Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting pictures Waukegan Proprietor all the children were present in either the Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances VANT DRY Engineers FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE GEORGIAN SHOP a Not Heating 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 44 765 Waukegan and BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Co. Call Deerfield classes at school. Cab / DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield 10. before ; Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei Phone Deerfield 674 Larry, kindergarten on “er Cc AUTEN Waukegan Road Deerfield class when R. Ph. 1884 @ DEE RFIELD BAKE SHOP REVIEW shows Mrs. Walter Witt, kindergarten teacher, with children of Deerfield in Deerfield, 1. CLOSED MONDAYS BOX cember 31, 1948, to be enrolled for the September classes. ; Today’s cover of the DEERFIELD the PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Telephone Deerfield 884 to enroll children before eligible be TEEO Waving Machineless Park. planning must KNAAK’S Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Wavers Ex pert Permanent Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. school office as soon as possible, it was announced today. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan would like to have all be Permanent also 623 in the kindergarten of the Deerfield Grammar school should contact the To Prop. SHOP Kindergarten Registrations For Deerfield Grammar School enrollment Banfield, street son-in-law and two-year all of Forest SCHULTZ Special Rates for School Girls Brooklings, S$. D., her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and son, Mr. Noheet POWDER (Continued from page 3) specialized field of school planning, it is reported. | They have pointed out that educational housing should give to children the same improved functions that industry rhust now offer its employees. Children require good lighting, ventilation, and pleasant surroundings. A compilation of facts and figures by a reliable investment firm and additional facts concerning the referendum will appear in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Guire, @ as her dinner guests on Saturday, nephew, Vernon Rockenbach.of and 562—Erie 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; © avenue. Robert, E. Established Reed GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP school; and the school More Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Evanston have purchased the lot on Woodbine Court, north of Hardin Masters, and will shortly start their new home. McGuire & Orr and Mitchell Realty Co. co-operated in the sale and it is interesting to know that “Bob” Mc- HOLT. JE occupied by J. R. York, 564 Whittier avenue; John Rhoades, 560 Whittier avenue; and Edward Kirar, te Her- daughter, Waukegan -~ Featuring Among the new families, recently moved here, are O. A. Zinke, 820 Oxford road, the first completed home in the Bills Realty subdivision north had her - Accessories 576—750 - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers Road, Deerfield, Itt. Deerfield 33 F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. Newcomers mitage Vant Sash - Doors - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Telephone ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION South critically R. GAS - Washing Deerfield Tel. Deerfield the morning H omes Greasing Tel. j apartmént buildings in Chicago. He was also in charge of ‘operations at the Detroit Terminal. Station and numerous Govrenment war projects. The residence will be for sale by the Mitchell Realty Co. New MOBIL avenue, Parents New taken week Central here Harold H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘Red Horse Service Station H. in California Mrs. Edward & Company | MILLWORK 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IM. In New York Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road is in Schenectady, N.Y., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson). Ill at Daughter’s Home Mrs. Lewis Zenko’s mother, Franklin Grimes Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Catholic Women’s District Meet The regular spring meeting of Lake District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women was held yesterday afternoon at Holy Family parish, North Chicago. The district president, Mrs. Alex Rafferty, of Highland Park, presided. © Mrs. Charles Killian (Virginia) of Chestnut street reported for the woman’s group of Holy Cross parish. —— Excursions Re Ending VANT & SELIG | Ul. Always ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available 29° 295 Issue Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ROYAL BLUE - Women’s Coal GROCERY Road. tlie Sundays WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield MILDRED Companies Until * MARKET 12: 30 ‘Tel. Deerfield 707 �< Altar Boy Pe pt a , eal eds of Holy Cross Catholic Church Girl Scout News. Best Wishes All the. Girl Scouts .send The Circus 7 Jeepers! the day after tomorrow is that day of days all Deerfield has been waiting for ... Yessir, the Cub Scout Annual Circus will no are in order, and be on longer time! to be on his best behavior to the wonderful reputation of field Cub Scouts. There'll of excitement for all of you've entered the gym so of your energy. until after rived. Our parade must be Goll-ee, to remind uphold fellows, I almost forgot you. If you haven’t already posted your arrows do so immediately. We wart to be sure everyone knows how to find this Circus. It would be a shame if some of our villagers got mixed up on their directions. And though the Big Show doesn’t start until 2:00 p.m. I’d suggest that earlier. up all customers Good seats quickly won't will and hold a bit snatched refreshments indefinitely. Den News Den 1—Michael new member at No. this be our .out Armstrong arrive Reeb 1. He is a _ swell and George are certainly popular with crowd. ' Bruce den with Halvorsen had a Miss tells me that the special circus rehearsal Thompson at Wilmot School. Boy! oh boy! what do these fellows have up their sleeves? Den 2—John: Price took over the reporter’s job when Billy Vogg.had to miss the last meeting. the gang had “Poor Pussy.” Pat and He a grand Denis said time Carroll that playing were among the missing, but they’ll be on hand for the circus. Den 3—The last two meetings for No. 3 have been at Robert Ramsay’s home. After home-made doughnuts Troop still trol group colored Kilcoyne Incidently,. the chipped in to present whole crowd Ramon Frank with a nice new Boy Scout knife... wasn’t that swell? Den 4—Goll-ee, that challenge for a baseball game with Den 2 has been accepted by Jimmy Reagan’s cubs... Yessir, this Kenneth tribe has George a “wow claims of a and “can beat ’em easy!” that lineup” ... Well, we'll wait to see. Den 5—Billy Darling reports that there were no “ Dr. Pepper” winners this week, but the crowd feast on this beverage pretzels _ Johnny on the Frost had with a grand plenty of side. visited his grand- Photo Standing in front of the rectory of Holy Cross church the altar boys are left to right, first row: William Vogg, James Schmidt, Charles Yous, Louis George, Robert Cole and John Robertson. Second row: Donald Busscher, Edward Patten, Richard Klemp, Robert Worth, Daniel O’Connor, Thomas Salyards, Robert O’Connor, Edward Friedrich, William Raue, Donald Kloepfer. Firemen’s Dance Is Successful The Deerfield-Bannockburn vyolunteer fire department held a very successful dance on Saturday evening at Briergate clubhouse. Tickets were holders in mailed both to villages all house- and many checks, which have not been mailed, can still be sent. “It’s not too late,” said Fire Chief Russell Batt, ‘to send your check to help the fire department.” j He also stated that some checks had this been week time of caused tickets Mrs. received the fore part of which were not in at the the dance on Saturday, which a little difficulty when the were presented at the door. Glenn Beardsley received the Mixmaster. of trying Troop to Two are complete all requirements before they their sleeve. they also played. about going to but are At some camp. given mother in adven- tures as an American Spy World War II at an assembly during Friday in the Highland Park High school. Major Cyr began his career as spy in the he worked Tully John Goes Tully octogenarian, has recovered sufficiently from her recent accident, and following release from the Highland Park hospital, ac- Most of them made more posters to advertise our circus. Toby’s mom also law, helped Joe King Cocoa, fashion cookies, and were on the menu my! Den 7—Bob cial rehearsal for his costume. marshmellows that day ... Yum- Porter tells was held in me a spethe gram- school gym for this circus act. cubs were each given ten cents refreshments by so a good time all. Special Last was Notice Saturday’s paper drive was another smasheroo! With the able assistance of the dads of Billy Powell and Karl a half Nagel tons were more than collected. lations all! You’re Incidently, your on these salvage two Congratu- real workers. excellent behavior trips has brought more and more compliments boys of Pack 50, Deerfield. Parents and to the Meeting Don’t forget to remind your moms and dads to be sure to attend the final Parents Meeting of this Cub season,— Holy Cross sharp! Monday Parish night, Hall May 17th, at 8:00 p.m. companied Mr. (Agnes Pomona, her and son Carolan) Calif. and Mrs. daughter-in- John to their Tully Jr. home in Last week Leaders Needed Girl Scouting can be a delightful and rewarding experience for any woman no matter what her interests are. A new leader however, is not expected to start right out with only her. interests and abilities as equipment. Excellent training courses are given to familiarize her with Girl Scouting. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Council is currently scheduling the following training course to, be conducted by Mrs. G. K. Ray, a professional Scout worker from Mundelein. There will be four Tuesday evening indoor sessions. These will: be held at the Presbyterian church starting Tuesday, May 18 at 7:30. One outdoor session will be held, the time and place of this will be announced later. Every woman with an interest in the future of the world has something to offer Girl Scouting—please ar- the scouts enjoyed a Treas- gave a red the Scouts their rose. A number of girls brought their plants for agriculture work. Jackie Frost brought a lamb flower pot which she had named “lambie in it. pie.” Paula It had a Nelson little plant growing brought a pretty geranium which was came called ‘Movie by Roberta Nolde. Last week each in full bloom. <A Stars’ was taught Troop Five scout brought a stocking to darn and a button to sew on a piece of material. After the sewing circle they received their stars for homemaking and Mrs. Lange took their pictures. Troop 6, Group 1—Karen ports that the weather kept inside on Monday. a letter to Mrs. speedy a quiz how Alexander rethe Brownies They all helped Hinsliff wishing recovery. Then. they lined game. After they had all smart they were they write her ‘a up for proven disbanded for refreshments. Troop 6, Group 2—The wild flower tour these Brownies had scheduled for their last meeting was rained out. So they worked on their scrapbook and learned the Elephant Dande dance. Gail Jones was Susie Whitehead’s guest at the meeting... 6—Last of both week Mrs. group One and them Swift too groun Two. in cards for Troop 8—Sally Spriggs reports that the weather is certainly playing havoe with the plans of Troop Eight. Monday’s bike hike had to ‘be cancelled so the girls had a game of volley ball. % Troop 9—Because they thought it was too bad a day to ask their Mothers to come out, bringing the little brothers and sisters with them, the Brownies postponed until next week the program which they had arranged for their last meeting. e Girl Scout Adult contained ure Hunt. They divided into two groups. Group One was the winner but Group Two came in close behind. Mrs. Senf had the treasure waiting for the girls at the Bethlehem Church. Troop 5—Gladys Dardenne reports that The Brownies enclosed Mother on her day. West Sr.,. which this year. Troop Three is looking forward to the Court of awards which it will have before the close of meetings in June. pictures John bag folders describing the summer camp _sessions at Camp Hickory Hill and urged all girls who possibly could to attend camp Troop cross. Mrs. last - week. a theatre, where French under- ground. On one of his assignments, he was given one chance in a hundred to live. As he was always hunted by the gestapo, he learned all the sabotage tricks. After returning from Europe, he was sent to China to seek information regarding Japanses activities there. For his heroic work, he was awarded the Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Mrs. Kankakee European with the a be used as a basis for planning Mrs. Senf gave out some camp on Monday Segert’ Troop Crest. It is American Spy Tells of Adventures to High School Major Paul Cyr told of his Have fun, Johnny? Den: 6—The boys at Toby’ Clark’s home had‘a swell meeting last week. that fancy luncheon at Billy Powell’s house. was ticles to a play. had this Scouts work TROOP 3—-Janet O’Connor, Troop scribe, reports that the program part of Monday’s meeting was planned by Joyce ’ Johnson. She gave the Scouts some riddles to guess which were quite tricky. After that they divided into patrols. Each Fa- ton balls for some super-secret reason. Ronnie Kloepfer is still raving about beer at Monday’s meeting gemes and talked cot- root 2—The hard of those second class it won’t be long now sewing that badge on mar The and and her. Your our Deerbe plenty you once save some you’ve ardignified’! Hinchsliff, hope that their wishes hurry to come true, bringing good health quickly to be a dream, but instead it will be a red letter day that you'll always remember. Our big parade will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. from the Masonic Temple so make certain your costumes audience will be waiting anxiously in the Deerfield Grammar school gym, but there'll be many other “customers” who'll be watching. the parade ffom their windows; so remember, gang, Pack 50 will be on display! We want every cub in this grand outfit , Ne get - well If you Camp Registration really want to go to camp this year don’t forget to get your applications in early. This year Camp Hickory Hill opens June 28th and closes August 15th. There will be three full sessions of two. weeks each and a fourth session of one week only. Anniversary To the We Issue Editor: are putting some.copies of the anniversary issue away for future reference. The maps of Deerfield in 1845 are being asked for by many who come to the library. They are all delighted with them. Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. Alice Clark, Librarians, West Deerfield Township Public phone up Mrs. for this organization Library. Sewell Bartlett course. The needs your and Girl help! sign Scout vet cheery wishes to their Council president, Mrs. William �NOW AVAILABLE Liberal trade-in your old allowance “Middle on machine. ’ Many women years. served the has left Central We know Ave. most baby’s days. We are in excellent a position service 2 @ bel al ale akers, to with jewelers for captivating lifelike photos moods. in just 2 $12 to $22 per doz. give you staff. 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield, of , stress and faded and other beauty charm strain women ... and re- Phone 4579 Free Delivery Bottled 6 Yr. Old in Bond Bourbon 5th $4.75 opt Phone Park 2600 Old Poindexter. .... 5th $6.35 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.49 IN STOCK - ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Yaylor, Old For- | ester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond- | ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. . ’ Calvert Reserve 5th | $3.89. Fleischmann’s Preferred Ravinia Phone | James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99" —Pharmacists— Highland Ill. $3.78 | LORD CALVERT 5th $4.52 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94 | 2300 Park & | Tilford Reserve Park, Highland TABLES TABLES! lil Park 630 They Read ' 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 Christiah Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science— and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- @ DARK @ MELLOW MAHOGANY @ BLEACHED WOODS —Leather and Glass Topped— SEE OUR WINDOW and 334 come THIS in RAILWAY Gilbey’ ; ..2:0.23.:.5:. 5th $3.15 Fleischmann’s .... 5th Dixie Belle _......... 5th $3.19 $3.12 i Gordon's 002.554 5th $3.38 Walker's .............. 5th $3.12 '@ Seagram's ............ 5th $3.58 Wines WALNUT WEEK to Taylor’s AVE. Mission WAUKEGAN or Muscatel earns sine cots thon a $1.89 Bell Wine Sherry or Muscatel BEER IN CANS: Case of 24 cans ............ $3.50 BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2 from Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 State I sonssih iced deciheahied $0.89 My BOE oo gsldiese terme nie $1.69 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Sherry Be RI A ND SONS Open Eves. until 8:30 Terms to Fit Your Budget York Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 Port, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES New OM ar ee | a $1.58 PADRE California Wine OE te cok al $0.89 Port, HIGHWOOD SOMENZI $4.25 $4.23 5th Milshire ...............- 5th $3.32 We have a comp lete selection of beautifully crafted Stickley periods. Turbin and Contemporary Moderns. Were Healed FOUR ROSES 5th HUNTER’S Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 and ie and - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. ob- Earl W. Gsell & Co. 678 JH ae EWELERS the have cines. Photographer glasses our and your KILCOYNE SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETT!NG service photograph 6 proofs From FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING optical to *® Beautiful Complete how dread duced confidence. The doctor is able to calm this stressful period in a woman’s life to one of serent trust and calm acceptance of advancing years. With proper care a woman can be as charming, as comfortable*in her forties and fifties as in the earlier years. Confide this task to your doctor. Medical science has pro‘vided him with the proper training. Pharmacy has provided him with the necessary drugs. The competent pharmacist supplies only the best of medi- Your Baby’s Portrait CHANDLER'S only do They robbed of health TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Years?” middle that 539 Don't forge | Tae LIQUOR as Do You Dread the Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 LIQUORS ne cae Chl8) ee) aS mesh 1S 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery | | �ae . ~ : mn ‘Conimunity Cheat: Jean Watt Elected to Office At Lawrence College Of Highwood To Meet Tuesday The new Highwood Community Chest Inc. will hold its regular meeting at the Highwood Community center at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday with H.M. Johnson, president of the Waukegan and North Chicago Community Chest Jean Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, recently was elected secretary of the Spanish club at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. as speaker. He will talk on welfare work. The public is invited to attend. There will be music and refreshments. PROTECT vourRUGS FURNITURE Have Them CLEANED Duffy & The Gift Corner Duffy Incorporated Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK 554 Central 376 CENTRAL AVE. WINNETKA Ave. d o) ee ‘ ait MY TEL. 4560 FIRST Highland Park SPRING CLEARANCE: of kamous Designers DRESSES - COATS COSTUMES - SUITS, - GOWNS MILLINERY - BLOUSES - ACCESSORIES 3 Nothing in quality country’s OFF! is spared. Our entire Spring stock is put out on merchandise—at foremost designers PEGGY 1/3 off—will are well gain us a wide represented. GORDON racks for your personal selection. reputation for unsurpassed — BEAUTIFUL These advance values. Fashions ; CLOTHES aoe styles from the : �} e e i v r e S Liquor > ' Wins . eo & Xe Hagens at U. of Wis. a i 5 Joan Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 630 Sheridan road, was awarded sophomore honors this week in the college of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin. Highland Home from Soph Florida Social for Stage Construction Crew College Prom Paul L. Date, 1726 Rice street, attended the junior prom at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., last week-end. Now a senior at Northwestern university, Paul attended Lawrence for two years. Martin J. Detmer To Be Junior Adviser at Williams College Martin J. Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 BobO-Link road, has been appointed to the position of junior adviser at Wil- liams college, Steinhoffs, Residents here for 17 years, move to California Men Williamstown, Win Art cago. WEEDS MELT AWA is now done Various Ask about garment Rugs our 545 Central trick no the showplace. — to make Follow the easy SCOTTS Seed to fill in thin spots with luxuriant grass. Seo@la. LAWN SEED Prices down—so you can have a thick carpet like SCOTTS lawn at less cost. 1 Ib = 95¢ - $21.25 25 lbs 5 Ibs - $4.65 TURF BUILDER thick growth, rich color. 50 Ibs - $3.95 feeds 5000 sq ft. NEW SCOTT combination, simultaneously destroys weeds system. MOTH-PROOFING Telephone LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL | out-of-season FREE in Scotches Johnny Walker .......... $5.57 Johnny Walker thle)! 5 lie $6.79 Victoria Vat .............. $7.19 King’s Ransom ............ $7.29 Hudson Bay .............-.- $6.70 Hi Proof Blends Hunter Hill & Hill Sunnybrook and feeds the grass. Apply dry with Spreader. Box treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50. Four Roses Fleishmans Black Gold SCOTTS 3 Feathers VSR Sir John Schenley tired - Spreaders—Rubber $9.95. FOR BEST FREE SERVICE — \ H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe / Winnetka 1182 | $5.57 $5.61 $5.58 $5.54 $5.49 $5.80 GOOD BUYS your neighborhood SCOTTS plan of feeding with Turf Builder and sowing Park storage $5.49 Black & White ............ Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... Tenens DOW GIG ciceiceih acicne White Horse .............. Ballantines ................ H. P. Ave. Y, GRASS SPARKLES: It’s Johns furniture cleaned the home with Ver 60 Pieces etc. lawn Chi- & ie Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, CLEANERS Highland $482: 5th Wilson’s Dept. Store AFTER Scotia. TREATMENT ROESSLER’S St. #1 # P&T y Kentucky Bred 7 : by This complete grassfood supplies nutrients lawns need for S. $470) 5th the church at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the : 1545 P&T. “Private Stock 4 meeting will be Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler, Mrs. William J. Casey, Mrs. B. D. Greene and Miss Lila Ditmer. Christine Miller, 845 Ridgewood avenue, is a member of the cast of “Miracle on 33rd Street,” an original play written by members of Dramatech, Illinois Institute of Technology’s student drama group, to be produced tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 in the North Student Union auditorium, 33rd and Federal streets, Chicago. Mass., institute, | 5th Electroplating Bert Ray, 1622 Judson avenue, and William H. Savin, 2333 . Lakeside place, received awards this week in the 16th annual exhibition of adver- EXCLUSIVE P & T Reserve} Dance Concert Phone H. P. 2970 Awards tising art at the Art To College The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesday in the Dubbs Memorial room of Christine Miller Will Appear In Illinois Tech Play for the year 1948-49, according to a release received from the school this week. Detmer, a member of Chi Psi fraternity, will live next year in the freshman dormitory and serve as a consultant to the incoming freshman class. He is a sophomore and is a member of the Williams football and track teams. He is also a member of the Williams Christian association. Local Bushey Mills Philathea Class Will Meet Tuesday at Bethany Church | Mr. and Mrs. Welter Steinhoff, 856 Taylor avenue, who have been residents of Highland Park for the last 17 years, are moving with their two Andrews’ Return from Florida sons, Welter, a student at Highland Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Park High school, and Billy, a pupil Laurel avenue have returned from a at Immaculate Conception school, to two week vacation at Pontevedra Santa Barbara, Calif., where they will make their home in the future. Beach, Fla. Lawrence In Ave., High Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Elizabeth Bushey, daughter of Dr. been chosen as a member of the con- and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, 632 Carol $truction crew for the University of court, will participate in a dance conColorado’s.Players club production of cert tomorrow night at Mills college, Vincent Carroll’s ‘Shadow and Sub‘Oakland, Calif. stance”. May 27, 28 and 29. Co-Chairman Jo Anne Myer of Kincaid avenue has been elected social co-chairman of next year’s sophomore class at Grinnell college in Iowa. Miss Myer is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Attends Elizabeth 337 Waukegan Jean Perrigo, 278 Cary avenue, has Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler of S. First street have returned home after spending the winter months in Florida. Named their son, Bruce, of Marion avenue have returned from a_ three-months vacation at Black Caesar Forge, their winter home in Florida. Bruce is a student at Braeside school. Pp airkers Named Return Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Burner and SHERONY HARDWARE 314 & <4 Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �ostly for WOMEN Pavinia Woman’s Club To Give Dance Saturday The Ravinia Woman’s club will climax its social season with a dinner - dance at the Village house Saturday night at 8:30. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg is chairman of the affair. Will Holly and his orchestra will play for dancing until 1 am. Among those who will entertain before the dance are: Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Raymond Naegele, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. _ Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. Charles Morrow, EMiccaic — Kobort os Five ~Announcing Betrothal Mrs. Bell, Charles members of W. of Bell _ Sheboygan, Wis., will become the _ bride of Robert Benson, son of Mrs. Signe Benson of Highland Park in a quiet ceremony tomorrow in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception _ church with the Rev. John P. O’Connell, officiating. Miss Bell has chosen Miss Sylvia Welytok to be her attendant, and Lido Marcussi will serve as best man. Guests attending the wedding from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Bell, ‘Mrs. Joseph Viola, Milwaukee; the -bride’s sister, Dolores, and benthes, Charles Jr. Tie groom’s mother, his _ sister, Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson also will attend the wedding. Miss Bell is employed in the office the residents arrangements red society, a hotel at 1:30 p.m., Miss feather Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerhardt of Fontana, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Roseann Frances, to Fred T. Fenchel, son of Mrs. Gertrude Fenchel of Strawberry Point, la. The engaged couple is planning a late summer wedding. Miss Gerhardt will leave May 29 for Fontana, where the ceremony will take place. Ritacca-Caringello Troth Announced The engagement Ritacca and at of North Frank a of avenue, Caringello was dinner party given Miss Clara Highwood, announced Sunday by Miss Ritacca’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caringello of Maple avenue, Highwood. Enterfainment for the party was furnished by Nick Tomei with his magic. No date has been set for the wedding. provides Tuesday. the hard hearing university settlement, will attend the annual luncheon May 28 at .the .Glenview club. Mrs. Carroll G. Wells, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a new slate of officers preceding election. Mrs, J. Hayden Macdonald, president, will call for the annual report of Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield, first vice president and project chairman. The group’s recent Blue Grass _holiday party, of which Mrs. Warfield was chairman, netted $5,000 for the House in the Wood, summer camp for the Northwestern settlement children. of the Highland Park News and her fiance is associated with an advertising agency in Chicago. of the study recreation through of May Arline / Abernathy and Mau- Pleasant avenue, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitaker of Wahoo, Neb. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk marquisette gown fashioned with tiers of lace; the bridal veil hung finger tip length. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white carnations. + Women Attendants Wore Taffeta Miss Virginia May of Mundelein was maid of honor. She was dressed in yellow taffeta. and wore a head piece of yellow daisies, she carried (Continued on page 23) of for special programs, clubs and classes, operates a hearing aid bureau for educational purposes and holds regular lip-reading classes. It is supported by the Community Fund and individual contributions. The afternoon program will consist of a fashion show and the crowning of the “Queen of Hearts.” Bridge will be played, and there will be a bonus tea. Lilac Day And Fair Occupy Ravinia Garden Club Members — : The main topic of discussion at the meeting tomorrow of the Ravinia Garden club will be the Garden Fair to be held May 22, on the Village Green. Mrs. Alfred G. List, general chairman, has many important final plans to bring before the club. Whds Vow York Mean Mrs. Jacobs Plans Program Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program chairman, has planned the afternoon’s activities. Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., 942 Lincoln avenue, will open her home to the board at 12:30 and to the general group for dessert at 1:30. Those assisting Mrs. Brown will be: and A number of Highland Park members of the North Shore Junior board, encourages reading, R. * Kenneth Settlement Juniors Northwestern and lip % rice R. Whitaker exchanged vows May 1 at four o’clock in the afternoon in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abernathy They are: Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane; Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of Maple avenue; Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr.; 228 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Melville Keim, 510 Maple lane, and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, 2315 Sheridan road. Thé Chicago Hearing society, which has offices at 30 W. Washington street, works with pre-school children who are hard of hearing and their parents, conducts a rehabilitation and re-orientation work for adults, promotes Whitaker Whd com- cago Hearing R and are ‘Queen of of the Chi- Drake To Elect Officers May 28 daughter of Park mittee preparing the Hearts” benefit program Mrs. Lich Y} Highland agency of the Community Fund, to be held in the Gold Coast room at the NU Imogene and and Abies _Mbemathy Benefit Rosen Exchange Miss Mr. Lull Wilke a Clb Yous Local Women Aid ‘Queen of Hearts’ Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. Gordon Leonard and Mrs. George Keller. Yesterday, club members enjoyed a smorgasbord luncheon arranged by Mrs. A. R. Schram and her house committee. Mrs. I. §. Riggs was installed as first vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parkes, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Frable, director. Mrs.. Albert J. Bushey, president, will remain in office for another term, as will Mrs. A. R. Schramm, second vice president and Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary. At this time, Mrs. Bushey made _ known her appointments for the coming year and introduced the new board members to the club. The new committee chairmen are: Mrs. A. C. x ‘Heimerdinger, program; Mrs. William Alderman, arts; Mrs. Kenneth - Kraft, philanthropy; Mrs. J. M. Wat_ kins, civics; Mrs. Robert Christopher, social; Mrs. John Bailey, auditing and revisions; Mrs. George Hadlock, _ publicity; Mrs. Russell Johnson, maintenance; and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Holly Hop. At the close of the business session, _ Mrs. Bushey turned the meeting over to Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, program chairman, who in turn introduced Martha Caris, the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Caris delighted her audience with intimate glimpses of life “Behind the Scenes in Radio,” Eepnan1 wy ag: Mrs. O. Nereim, Kraft, Francis Mrs. chairman, Frank Mrs. Straight Yager. The club will welcome Marguerite Janisch, a former member, who, as the speaker of the afternoon, will describe the beautiful gardens of New Orleans. Following Mrs. Janisch’s talk, the group has been invited to enjoy a garden walk through the estate of Jesse Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Glencoe, to view his spring ‘ planting and early blooms. Tuesday Is Lilac Day Lilac day for the club has been scheduled for next Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, 2395 Lakeside place, chairman. of the plan, flower and fruit committee, says that blossoms are greatly needed this year. Persons having contributions are asked to bring them to her home on Monday. The flowers will be taken to shut-ins of the Northwesterrf settlement in cooperation with the Chicago plant, flower and fruit guild. John Howell Photo Miss Marjorie Lee Molendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Fort Sheridan avenue, became the bride of Frank DePaolo of Jamaica, N. Y., recently. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edmund P. Skoner, formerly of Immaculate Conception church, at St. James church, Highwood. A wedding breakfast for 70 guests was served immediately following the ceremony at the Villa Moderne. A reception that evening guests was. held at the Highland for 300 Park Wo- man’s club. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Washington,-D. C., and are now residing in Jamaica, groom is employed. N. Y., where the is �BethEl Sisterhood Will Hold ‘Cutler: Cae , Vows ‘Annual Exchanged St fumes C the at Miss Mary’ Elizabeth Gentilini, daughter of Mrs. Cesarina Gentilini of Highwood, became the bride of Clyde Canovi, son of Mrs. Silvio ‘Canovi, morning before church, Peter Morelli and Highwood, Saturday the altar of St. James Highwood. The bride’s sister, Rose Gentilini, was maid Miss of honor, and bridesmaids were Dolores Dinelli, Mrs. Raymond Crovetti and Mrs. Armando Lenzini, all of Highwood. Frank Bertagni was best man, and Emilio Bertagni, Louis Volpendensta, and the bride’s brother, Geno Gentilini, were ushers. A breakfast was held in St. James hall following the ceremony, and a dinner in the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest, was followed by a reception in the Highwood Community center, After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Highwood. will attend Meeting May 27 The Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school will hold its spring luncheon and installation of officers on Thursday, May 27 at the Hearthstone House, Hubbard Woods. Miss Jerry Mangold of Mundelein college will give a book review. All mothers and their guests are invited to attend. Mrs. James McClellan is chairman of the luncheon. the annual luncheon and installation of officers of the organization to be held at the Ridgeview hotel in Evanston, Tuesday, May 18, beginning at 12 noon. A special program featuring Sulie Harand, famed entertainer, will be presented. Sulie will pre- Fell Shoes Have Spectators Galore! In sent one of her portrayals and characterizations, the story of the life of Al Harand’s authentic Rabbi and Kliers president; give an Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Benjamin Reduced ris, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mrs. Charles S. Vision, vicepresidents; Mrs. Miller Erens, Mrs. Sol Sacheim and Mrs. Allan Joseph, recording secretaries; Mrs. Louis A. Terman, ‘Charles financial Bernstein, secretary and Mrs. Low treasurer. Announced The marriage of Patricia Helen McNutt and Kenneth Margeson Jr. January 17 was announced this week. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold tended McNutt of Minocqua, Milwaukee-Downer Wis., atcollege, and the bridegroom,. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Margeson Sr., of North End court, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and now is attending Carroll college at Waukesha, Wis. heels for Teen Agers Medium heels and high heels from $7.95 to $11.75 Margeson-McNutt Reduced $95.00 AND 35-00 White Nat- FELL SHOES Est. 1921 : MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open Monday, Till 9 MAKE OUT OF 509 Central A CLOSET ANY DOOR Only $1.95 at the DAY STORE ft SUITS to and Har- NEW COATS Black address LEARANCE SPRING White officers. The newly- elected officers are: enberg, and research. will install the new Brown Blue and White Jolson. It was stated that this program will not be a review of the movie, but an original program based on Miss Wedding Catholic Mothers To Hold Annual Many Highland Park members of North Suburban Beth El Sister- hood Tanck Installation Meeting to $35.00 Ann 5Q-9° DRE SSES Greatly Reduced “CLOSET CADDY’ Ends ‘‘Fibber and Molly”’ Closets . . . Makes LUCILE H. HILBORN, Inc 18 N. SHERIDAN H. P. 900 RD. AIR CONDITIONED ‘for MOPS — NEW DAY 369 BROOMS — IRONING STORES, a “Home” BOARD INC. CENTRAL AVE. (Enter thru Brand’s Studio) Open Daily 9-5:30. Closed Wed. at Noon Open Evenings, Except Wed., 7-9 ‘7 �SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 BOX RYTEX R.F.D. 1 BOX RYTEX HANDI-LABELS BOTH PRINTED OFFER STATIONERY PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS A $3 Value for $2.25 News Rytex R. F. D. PRINTED STATIONERY 50 DOUBLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES For all your gay summer box, or Signpost, or s'] 50 letters! Plain. With Mail- For your city, camp or rural home. Smooth deckled paper the color of rich country cream .. . Designs and Name and Address in Gift Ideal for Graduation | Rustic Brown. boxes RYTEX R.F.D. at $1.50 a boxes HANDI-LABELS at $1.50 a box 5 Special Combination Offer at $2.25 print- ed as follows: So Smart So Useful Indicate choice of R.F.D. Saar ‘0 No. 783 - Mailbox ORDERED BY O No. 786 - Signpost Rytex HANDI-LABELS | 100 Sign Name post For design and Address TEL. in rich $450 Rustic in the same H. P. 3100 Brown with smart color. �* | Nikon Guan Toth Cites Walter Of an f P. le dh ae Walter Henry Rietz Jri, whose par- The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the A formal dinner party was given Saturday to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge of Burtis avenue. The couple Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Easton of Judson avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to - W. R. Atteridges Celebrate _ Silver Wedding Anniversary and has two Robert, sons, William attended the party, in addition to Mr. and Ray Atteridge, Mr. Gibson, and Harold and Mrs. J. Harding, all Park; Dr. Robert Mrs. L. of Rau, ents live on Woodland Rd. Miss Easton Highwood; Dr. Wilna Irvin, Wheeljs a graduate of Monticello college. Her ing, and Miss Cailey Wallock, Chifiance served as a first lieutenant with cago. General Patton’s army and was later stationed with the U.S. army occupation forces in Austria. A member of Announce Engagement Chi Phi, he was graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Booth of University of Illinois last February. Webster avenue, Highwood, are anHe is now in business in Indianapolis. nouncing the engagement of their The couple has not chosen a wedding daughter, Bernadine Frances, to LeRoy date. Peschman, son of Mrs. Henrietta Peschman also of Webster avenue. Mr. Peschman is a salesman for the Try To Form Pro America Public Service company in, Highland Group Among N.S. Women Park. No date has been set for the More than 125 North Shore women wedding. were invited Tuesday to the home of _ Mrs. Peter J. McHugh 451 Egandale 00 avenue, to hear Mrs; Morgan Padel- | ie ford of Pasadena, Calif., president of Po Pro America. PHOTOGRAPHER 2 Mrs. Padelford calls the organiza- a = tion a body for “the American system = of constitutional, representative gov- x @ Weddings & Receptions ernment; to preserve our constitutional a Featuring a series of candid @ system in order that we may remain a e photographs of that * free people.” «< a e PercyH. Prior, Jr. 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 Highland DSeorfi eld Phone 860 Call 2 Enterprise 1215 Delivery Park 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers s Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats & RS SAVINGS Phone Park ® Highland eam) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston & event! (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. 5 never-to-be-forgotten Mrs. Thomas Fiske of Wilmette, who is organization chairman of Pro | a . America in the Chicago area, intro- ae duced the speaker, and Mrs. E. Knisely m Tel. 3199 Hales of Winnetka, was co-hostess. An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, ' Aged and Retired Couples 19, former Highland 6. The Jr, BARRINGTON REST HOME Cut, AND Wrapped LOAN IS THE AMERICAN and Frozen for Your Freezer WAY | WAY INSURED SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT PLANS Flexible to Suit Your Needs We offer three popular plans for savings and investments. You may adopt one or all three. SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Choose this plan if you can save a fixed sum each month, in any amount from $1 up. Dividends are credited and compounded semi-annually. Saving systematically is the surest way to attain your financial objectives ...a down payment on a home . . education for the children . . . security in later years. INVESTMENT SAVING AT WILL Open this type of account if you wish to save as you please in any amount at your convenience. | It is the ideal way to save for those with fluctuating incomes. Dividends are credited and compaunded semi-annually. $1 will open an account. : FOR INCOME Investment accounts are ideal if you have accumulated funds and wish to derive a cash income perIncome shares are available in units of $100 on which dividends are paid by check semiannually. iodically. HOM » By x <A alll HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVING ASSOCIATION | | * 21 N. Sheridan Road : Tel. H. P. 361 — ay �Tesrstel NORTH SHORE GROCERY 533 CENTRAL IS Engagement_Nnnounced AVE. Two young people attending the University of Colorado, Miss Harriet McNeal and Clair Edward Freeman FEATURING DEAN'S Infant Welfare Board _ Whe Veal ; Jr., are engaged, according to an announcement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley D. McNeal of Prospect avenue. Miss McNeal is a sophomore at the university, and her fiance, MILK whose home graduated in PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY is in June. ning a September ALSO Denver, will be They are plan- wedding. Highwood Teen-Agers Plan Dance CUNNINGHAM’S ICE CREAM The Teen-Age club of Highwood will give a dance Saturday night at the Community center. Frances Silvestrinj is chairman, and Mildred Nanni, Victor Pignatari, Carlo Candeli, Albert Donofrio and Bushy Carlson are assisting her. Jim Varney and his band will play. To Make Final Plans For Annual Luncheon Board members of the Junior group Highland Park-Ravinia center of of Infant Welfare Elizabeth pervisor es than a washer that makes YOU luncheon, Free demonstrations daily. Get administrative suWelfare society, has appointed two members from each group to assist her with arrangements, Kobert A Bartlett Whd Theta Ohio Girl school at Purdue university, Alumnae To: Have Luncheon Wednesday spread Many local members of the Evans- ton and North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will attend a spring do the work! luncheon Michigan in charge Your Bendix will wash, rinse 3 times and damp-dry the clothes . . . all by itself . . . even when you're not home! So grab this bargain now! I McCreary, of Infant attending Does ALL the work . . . yet now costs just a few dollars more at (Lafayette, Ind. Miss Purdy is a member of the junior class and her fiance will be graduated next year. He served for three years with the 100th Infantry division during the recent war. The | couple plans to be married the latter part of this year. Don't miss this chance to quit work on washday ! New low prices on the world’s favorite automatic washer !. installments tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Purdy of Mansfield, Ohio are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha M. Purdy, to Robert A. Bartlett, son of Carroll A. Bartlett of 1136 Marion avenue. Both young people are ' LOOK! ONLY ‘1992 FOR A BENDIX! Small meet Mrs. Robert McDougal, president of the Woman’s auxiliary and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary. Presidents of all four groups will present their board- members. Mrs. Ted Connelly, general chairman of the Le Low down payment! over many months! will the home of Mrs. Clifford Makelin to discuss final arrangements for the annual luncheon to be held at Exmoor country club Wednesday at 1 p.m. All four groups of Highland Park Infant Welfare participate in this strictly social gathering each year. Mrs. Makelin will introduce Mrs. Wednesday at _ the Shores club. Co-chairmen of arrangements are Mrs. John P. Harris of Wilmette, and Mrs. Eliot W. Morrill of Evanston. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Byron Knapp of Wilmette or Mrs. D. H. McMaster of Winnetka. the details of our casy payment plan. Miss Nels Culbertson, chapter president at Northwestern university, will read “Finian’s Rainbow”, the current | musical. Miss Joan Belcher, a junior at the Northwestern Theta house, will supply the musical accompaniment. (Price includes wormal installation.) BENDIX COME, Hichwoop FIRST SERVED! BIG Rapio, APPLIANCE Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at 21 N. Sheri- clothes. Saves YOU! dan all its famous SAVINGS Bosselli, AT road for Mrs. Cora grand, a Mother’s Coke will STENOGRAPHIC Co. North of Moraine Rd.—East Deluxe Models $21995 \ of the Tracks Left At Only day program. preside as noble SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats Proprietor Tel. 4002 - 4003 ' Some NOW features Highland Park, Ill. John Blocks Bendix & TELEVISION 917 Waukegan Ave. 114 Rebekah Lodge To Have Mother's Day Program S-101 retained. Saves soap. Saves water. Saves With FIRST MODEL he NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 <4 �rok a) tas Te ee Le ee srereee ee 3 8O8e@ $ WAX WORKS ©000S9S60999 By For a een ROBERT POLLAK completely satisfying | 2 @ nicely As and the two e PEAY sere : waa inaieore ne ls 2 > Ns e Becket, Ve ¥ Ne ET, album first-rate is clear enand instruments are it is a product of TPCT, ee cre : Sa ah GREGG COLLEGE ever wrote ‘Don’t Smoke in Bed, though, must have been kidding. Capitol’s “Rumba de Cuba” is a set Janine Ross to Bow to Society July 3 of Latin Americana played Reyes of the Mocambo. An Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany road, will bow to society at a tea to be given at the home of her parents on Saturday, July 3. Following the tea, Miss Ross’s uncle, Walter Ross and Mrs. Ross of Lake Forest, will entertain at a dinner and dancing party for dy” balanced. for the sonata, rams ae ae for by Chuy excellent south-of-the-border stuff. “Keys to Romance” is a cocktail album of tunes like ‘Sophisticated La- for violin and piano. The artists are Isaac Stern, one of the most competent fiddle virtuosos of the younger generation, and pianist Alexander efficient, we band of chamber music listen to Columbia’s pressing of the Brahms Third Sonata Zakin. They attain a semble; the recording as and pianist ‘Cheek Buddy to Cole, Cheek” a done competent by but stylistically undistinguished keyboard man. Best of the Capitol releases in this shipment is the handiwork of Nellie Lutcher, “The Real Gone Girl,” who sings and plays a very mean piano. The voice is cajoling and sensuous, full of tricks, the piano superb, especially in ‘The Lake Charles Boogie,” a platter you will long remember the debutante, her assistants and A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e NEXT their the Ogontz school, in you belong to the hot-club JUNE 21 . Pennsyl- THE vania, is planning to specialize in art at the School of the Art Institute. if STARTS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training beaux at the Onwentsia club. Miss Ross, who will be graduated in June from COURSE GREGG ~ COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 fra- @ 3 ternity. Brahms’ serene maturity, magnificent in its breadth and variety. The slow movement is one of the most eloquent in chamber literature, a beloved familiar that can stand re- Gallon for Gallon peated hearing. All in all, a completely gratifying recording of what Columbia most appropriately calls a masterworks Its Miles Ahead ! set. Other Columbia items: A unique ten-incher the Spiritual Message of Mahatma Gandhi, delivered by the late political and ethical mentor of India. A fascinating platter for the collector of the spoken word. “Portsmouth Point” (two sides, twelveinch), British composer William Walton’s orchestral scherzo overtones. Good music with nautical by the man who scored “Henry V.” Played by Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony. Now that Kreisler appioaches retirement, the younger violinists take up his popular compositions. Zino Francescatti records the famous “Caprice Viennois” and doubles it with the Kreisler Caprice, Opus 6. Capital Records, and fast-growing the breezy, Hollywood brash com- pany has. shipped us a batch of popular albums which are _ estimated here: “Love Notes from Andy Russell.” Russell is a mooing radio chanter, a bobby-soxer favorite, whose delivery is monotonous and Come whose diction is not always accurate. The album concentrates on ditties thrift like ‘The Very Thought of You” and “Don’t Blame Me.” It may be your dish, but it’s not mine. “Rendezvous with Peggy Lee,” whose voice has been accurately described as “deep and husky, soft and whispery, like a. slowly firecracker.” I can’t very chanteuse, alluring exploding better this that. A girl, es- pecially in slightly vulgar songs like “Why Don’t You Do Right.” WhoHAS YOUR HOME BEEN APPROVED FOR GAS HEATING? For a complete diagnosis & Supply Deerfield Road in Packard’s war-born, ‘‘free- breathing” engine design. There’s the efficiency of slower piston speeds. Result: extra smoothness, longer engine life. There’s the efficiency of streamlined fuel distribution and new valve design. Result: instantresponsive reserve power for “safety-sprint’”’ acceleration. the year’s in the fine car big field! And best of all: Packard’s stepped-up engine efficiency permits more economical rear axle ratios — pays off in up to 10% more miles per gallon! Come in—find out for yourself how the luxurious new Packard Eights are winning special fame as gas misers! 'The news is waiting, right now, at your nearest Packard dealer’s showroom! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY Highland Park North Shore’s exclusive heating MOLENDY, Gichart contractor. Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units development about of Heating 1209 . . learn You’ll discover a new kind of efficiency — three-way efficiency— your heating problem and installation estimate on gas heat phone HIGHLAND PARK 407 and ask for our heating engineer to give you a free survey and estimate. Bishop in. & 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. SALES Pres. AND Opposite SERVICE Northwestern PHONE H. P. 1854 Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �R. Flinn Resigns Redeemer Church From School Board Of District 107 To Accept Twelve. New Members Sunday The Redeemer Evangelical Luth- eran church will accept 12 young people as new members of the con- gregation on Pentecost Sunday, May 16. Confirmants are: Virginia Anderson, Diane Christiansen, Caryl Fjerre, Mavis Grosted, Rose Ingold, Vernoy Johnson, “Special Attraction” The Famous one-half And of “Music Goes His Sensational FLOOR FRIDAY, Round & Round” Band E. Large Screen SUNDAY Early Television Afternoons and Evenings. Charles HIGHWOOD PHONE hours each week. The next Sanborn, who is the 440 No. 1 stamps by Mr. recrea- Waggett. ( HEY GIRLS LOOK! ITS THE NEW ‘2 EASY SPINDRIER! Park through this Flinn was a tageous WHILE THIS TUB RINSES...SPINS A LOAD DAMP DRY = entire time, particularly position to Directs Mr. advan- contribute chairman of the building for the school board. Work as committee on Gym During the past year, his committee has been active in directing of the Arthur Swanson Memorial gymnasium, installation of fluorescent lighting in classrooms, new roofing, and a comprehensive survey of general maintenance needs. At the regular meeting of the board of education Saturday, Mr. Flinn’s resignation was accepted and Vernon A. Peterson, 144 Sunset road, was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy until the next annual regular election. Mr. Peterson recently took over Mrs. Edna O. Laegeler’s duties as secretary to the board of education. ‘Long, Long Ago’ To Be Presented At Highwood Center The newly organized dramatic club of Highwood Community center, which meets every Wednesday night, is rehearsing the minstrel “Long, Long Ago,” which presented on Friday and June 11 and 12. John THIS TUB WASHES A FULL LOAD in completion tion department’s leader of the Junior club, and a plated sheet of Great Britain F7\ Lar- A stamp exhibit will be held by the Highland Park Stamp club and the Junior Stamp club at the Community center on Saturday, May 22, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. F. G. Waggett, president of the organization, announces that the boys and girls in the Junior club will exhibit their collections, and members of the Senior club will enter exhibition frames. Exhibits of special interest will be a frame of Canal Zone stamps by Table D’Hote Dinners Daily After 5. G. Robert Stamp Exhibit to Be Given At H.P. Community Center SHOW SATURDAY, Krueger, course will begin in September. Lutheran educators encourage a minimum of 100 hours for each child communicant as a desirable requirement for membership. “Red Hodgson Composer Jean son, Lois Williams, Carole Williams, Fred Westgaard and Bill Wurm. The course for confirmants extends over a period of two years, from September to Pentecost, meeting twice weekly for a total of two and Raymond W. Flinn, 344 Park avenue, a member of District 107 board of education since April, 1947, resigned his position last week. Mr. Flinn stated that a recent change in business plans will require his entire attention for the immediate future. As a graduate of the Elm Place school, as a builder who directed construction of the Green Bay Road school, and as a resident of Highland Jasper, seaman show, is to be Saturday, first class at Great Lakes, is directing the show, and Mrs. Carroll Conway is in charge of music. While attending the University of Minnesota, Jasper participated in and directed many shows, and since coming to Great Lakes, has directed amateur shows at naval base and in North Chicago. he the Canterbury Club To Dance At Blossom Ball Saturday The Canterbury club of Trinity church will hold its Blossom Ball Saturday night. Fletcher Butler’s. band will play. Pete Ross is president of the club; Connie Weiser, secretary ; and Pat Bartell, treasurer. SPECIAL SALE On PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS IMMEDIATE SHERONY DELIVERY Orrico Gardens HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood 1409 TEL. Tel. H. P. 2041 \ [hice SOME gret oR Sa de hat ean ace aa aaa sharia bg thor SsSRAee Rare uh peit wa Ret eek lapwreFig p tye Pleasant Seir china ee dential ee H. Ave., P. Ravinia 3612 �Thursday, May 13, 1948 Page 19 Dr. E. H. Volwiler SPECIAL ON DRAPES Honored by U. of I. At a dinner and bana May 4, ss an initiation in Ur- Dr. Ernest H. RL SCOUT DONS Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park drive, executive vice president of Abbott Laboratories, was elected as this year’s recipient of honorary membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic fraternity in the College of Commerce of the University of Illinois. Dr. Volwiler was chosen as a man “who has distinguished himself in the field of business.” Beta Gamma Sigma is a national fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship and achievement among students in colleges of commerce. Only those in the upper 10th of each graduating class are eligible for election. Dr. Volwiler received his A. B. de- By Dorothy 20% IDEAL CLEANERS B. Zick 507 The “Cabin-In-The-Woods” had _ its first birthday party last Saturday. The occasion?. Why, Margo Steinman’s birthday luncheon, of course. The cake, which was iced in green with a yellow trefoil in the middle, boasted 11 candles and “Happy Birthday” was sung by the guests, members of Girl Scout Troop 20 of Ravinia. Monday was a school holiday, so troop 18 of Lincoln School, took “nosegree from Miami Unixersity, Oxford, bag” lunches and “hot-footed” it out O., in 1914, and his Ph. D. degree from to the cabin. After the sandwiches were the University of Illinois in 1918. He eaten, fires were started and that good started at Abbott Laboratories as/ a old standby “Some Mores” (graham Tesearch chemist in 1918, became crackers, di- Zion Lutheran To Observe Ladies meeting Church Ladies night Night will be observed of the Lutheran marshmallows and at the Brotherhood piness of Zion Lutheran church today at 8 p.m. The Rev. Arthur E, Enquist, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Waukegan, will give an address, and musical numbers will be included in the program. The social hour will be in charge of Elmer Blank and T. A. and ers of which From Mrs. J. D. HIGHWOOD the Keilor Kitchens | 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, Quick Meals for Busy Days welfare are AVE., choco- Of children all over the world,” Troop 3 of Lincoln school is having its dedication ceremony at the cabin today. The troop also is having its Flyup and is being received by Girl Scout Troop 29, also of Lincoln school, lead- Larson. WAUKEGAN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 late) were toasted and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Louis Nathan and Mrs. A. J. Howard, the leaders, accompanied the girls. With the following words of dedication: “We, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park With the interest of our community at heart Dedicate this cabin to the hap- rector of research and a member of the board of directors in 1930, vice president in charge of research and development in 1933, and executive vice president in 1946. Discount Spring days bring house-cleaning, gardening, summer sewing. In this busy season, it’s well to remember that the family still gets hungry and needs good food. So it’s well to have in mind several dishes that take only a little time to prepare. Bowden, Mrs. Samuel Nathan and Mrs, Allen Silverstine, Troop 3 is under the leadership of Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and Mrs. F. O. Dicus. The completion of the Leaders Training courseeis taking place May 14 with an “Over-night.” Please, weather man, It’s fun to kill weeds in your pasture a make of the 34” x1” plastic tube Uses any regular 2,4D liquid or \oowder. Works fast. No stooping, Jonly 150z.,no fatigue. Kills only the weeds you want to kill. Mrs. Leonard Friebele received an award pin for rolling the highest single game in the women’s bowling league which plays on Thursday afternoons at the King Pin alleys in Wilmette. The Highland Parker rolled a 222 game. Mrs. Arthur Raff of Highland Park was a member of the runner-up team. The awards were presented at the league’s annual luncheon held May 6 at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WEED-WAND WALLOP For $1 ackets ngs — additional you can secure 12 of 2,4D — 48 Weed-Wand fill. enough to kill 100,000 weeds. Central Hardware Store 24 N. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2756 the El Gaucho restaurant. Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing | Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY OHN 19 RRM N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious GIVEN the North EME Open 2 cans CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH and spread evenly in a baking dish that has been rubbed with WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER. With the back of a tablespoon, make six depressions in the hash and break a CLEAR BROOK BGG into each. Pour 1 tbsp. cream on top of each egg, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes or until whites are set. Serves 6. | | It’s a Quickie Here’s Another Dinner can be on the table 35 minutes after you start it. The _oven will heat while you’re rering the dish above. While it akes you have 25 minutes to cook a quick vegetable (creamed peas would be an _ excellent choice for this meal), set the table, prepare a tossed salad, and wash fresh fruit for dessert. Why not start the meal with a tomato juice cocktail just to assure your family that they’re still more important to you than Another delicious main dish that can be prepared in short order, slid into the oven, and forgotten for an hour is Mor Hungarian. To make it, dice a can of Mor (any of the four MORs, beef, veal, pork, or lamb may be used although lamb is preferable) and combine it with 6 cups of sliced cabbage in a two-quart casserole. Combine 1 cup water, 1 cup vinegar, % cup sugar, 2 tsp. salt, and 2 tsp. caraway seeds and pour over the Mor and cabbage. Cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 1 hour. Serves 4. Good planning helps a lot in insufing your family good meals on busy days. To save fuel, you could bake custard for next day’s dessert while the corned beef hash bakes. Chill and top with a cherry before serving. H. P. 3500 on and Eggs your house. FREE. B-NASH Service ‘Cébiniiad Reef Hash ee 2 nice. ee ry JOO f—~ and Mrs. Friebele Wins Bowling Award on the weed and Good-bye. Px wy Bla jt clear wick end ee ee press the capillary with Lightly ee - WAND. 2 or ree lawn WEED Shore KN �ighth ¢ To Give “The Wicked J mo" PRESENTS PACESETTING INTERIOR The DECORATION Forecast Rooms North Our interpretation room of intimate of great depth and drama maturity. in a living Contemporary handling of choice antique furnishings. South Fraught with imaginative coloring, another living room of important precedent. The lilting freshness of functional modern, mellowed by the »ersonal charm of the antique. Windows “The Wicked Zymo” has been chosen as the class play of the eighth graders to be presented at Braeside school tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. The following members of the class will take part in the performance: Anne Ferguson, Queen of Silver Valley; Buddy Ross, Prince of the Golden Mountains; Nancy Looney, Princess of Silver Valley; Philip Hardacre, Sir Charles; Diane Brown, the royal child Joan; Mary Freeman, the child’s nurse; Warner Mitchell, Tumble Dumbel; Bill Hadlock, Uh-Huh; Coralee Griffith, Brunhilda. Bruce Moulton, Flash; Philip Douglis, Jan; Janice Tupper, Lady Mignon; Gwen Olson, Lady Heliotrope; Etienne Ledbetter, Lady Grace; Nancy McKinney, Lady Spynx; Philip Denton, Zymo; Carol Walker, Zanani; Jim Goldsmith, Green Robin; Bruce Mudge, Cadichon; Fred Tuerk, Petaldo; Charles Elbert, Cabala; Vaughn Ryan, Gangana; Patsy Murphy, queen of the Rivers; Sandra Farrell, mistress of Four Winds; Marcia Stenberg, Rose Queen; Lorraine Goodhart, Butterfly Queen; Maxine Joseph, queen of Tree Dryads. Paul Klein, Grant Clark, and Jim Grace are in charge of scenery. Poppy Day Observed Since 1921 Poppy day has been observed annually in the United States ever since the American Legion auxiliary was formed in 1921. NEED WINDOW SHADES? and Showrooms Transitional Furniture To buy ... to order . . . to dream about We are prepared 2 AND IN THE COURTYARD The Lbpalier Tree on most For your most extravagant gifts or 3 any to give Tl. Tel. of shades H. P. Stars of the stage and radio will furnish entertainment at the annual dinner dance of Suburban B’nai B'rith planned for Wednesday evening May 26. The affair will be held at the Villa Moderne on Skokie highway. Dinner will be served at 6:30. New officers for the coming year will be installed during the evening. Mrs. Earl Wechter is the new elected women’s president, and president of the men’s group is H. Berman. Mrs. David Ettelson of Wilmette and Earl Lewis of Highland Park are the outgoing presidents. Mrs, R. Hoffman of Highland Park is general chairman of the event. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Roy Server, H.P. 6058, or Mrs. Edward Stackler, H.P. 4777. Three Local Boys Win Art Honors The work of three Highland 4387 At Christian To Talk Science Church “Christian Science: The Science of God’s Oneness,” is the subjectof a lecture to be delivered tonight in the local Christian Science church by Margaret Morrison, C.S., a’ member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston, Mass. WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY TO BUILD A HOUSE... For unbelievable new beauty in table settings The Lamp Gallery Insist on these 6 points for your mortgage Finé ready-made lamps . . . to buy with ease Fabulous lamps . . . for you alone. with care . to buy 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Lhwet and Hnmel HUBBARD woopsi INTERIOR DESIGNERS @96-900 LINDEN AVENUE - WINNETKA, ICCINOIS WINNETKA 3415 Suitability of mortgage Lowest rates available Minimum of red tape | Liberal prepayment privileges Convenience of payment to contractors A mortgage house with a reputation For these advantages consult DOVENMUEHLE 135 Park grade school boys received recognition this week in a Northwestern Illinois regional art contest sponsored by a department store. Out of 2,500 entries, 300 made the final judging at the Carnegie Institute of Fine Arts in Pittsburgh. In that group were the entries of Vaughn Ryan, of Braeside school, who submitted a water color and tempera; Bob Cohler and Cliff Crow of Ravinia school, also water colors and Margaret Morrison you snappy Day Service quality Entertainment ae B’nai B’rith Event temperas, Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER 4 mas, La Salle St., chee 3 e “Andover re �| Cookies A ppeal Meat Jellies camp will To Young Set For “Snacking” Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the It’s not too early to start thinking about cool, quivery jellied meat loaves. They’re the cook’s delight, for they can be made up before serv- To Hold Men’‘s Camp At Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The be annual held at Men’s Camp Work Boy Scout camp of North Shore Area It’s almost time for the very young set to take over. School will soon be out, and with the summer holidays come increased Daily ing snacks activity at home importance, for have the an especially increasan energy-giving standpoint, Cookies-and-milk are an ideal tween-meal fill-in that appeals to bethe Don’t “batch” and be or means little the tykes. from kiddies, Mom. ing time. especially work They’re a joy to when made with first vegetables Rich Onion from eat, too, some of the garden. Let light Service Soup The next time you cook tongue save the liquid for making onion soup. It gives a delightfully different air. Phone for Plan DAVID Sunshine Valley A wise choice for carry- at Pearson, delegation Wis., of 25 May near will 14-15-16, Antigo. be and a highly 4 thru 10 plastic fat, such as lard, for its chewiness. R. LASIER this week-end, The headed by The which best of all governments teaches us to govern TRANSPORTATION NCLUDED Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond : Thompson On Route 22, Deerfield, III. LAKE FOREST 3120 is that ourselves. —Goethe David R. Lasier, of Highland Park, chairman of the camping committee, and George R. Boardman, Scout executive. Scouters from Wilmette, Kenilworth, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood have signed up to attend. Paint brushes will get a workout, and the sound of hammers and saws will resound through the forest. In the evenings, blazing fires will show the successful completion of the annual clean-up campaign. Every building in CLEARANCE and everything when the staff camp will open its 20th season June 22. There is still room for additional enrollments. ‘Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle SA of camp will have a thorough going over, both inside and out, will be in readiness arrives June 15. The SPRING APPAR Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. GOWNS + COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR * SUITS + WRAPS « MILLINERY vied " ; aL 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 for your vacation with its five acres of wooded playground and Hidden Pool is the ideal answer for your boy or girl in summertime. All camp activ ties with the accent on swimming, crafts, sports and character building. Visiting hrs. Sun. 2-5. BOYS and GIRLS ing (i.e., lunch boxes and picnics) is the bar cookie, which requires no council, now child’s The familiar rolled cookies and drop cookies are especially good for “at on eggs Dept. H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park indefinitely. liquid but depends Service Wilson’s Dept. Store afraid to bake a large even several kinds at once. snacks. for you Electrical If made with quality ingredients and stored properly, cookies will keep fresh home” us install that outdoor ACCESSORIES �Brotherhood . “Hi-Lites of Highwood” To Award Prizes At Luncheon by Emily Rogan : Highland Parkers to See Madeleine Several Keep out of trouble this Summer Don’t let car trouble get your goat this Summer. Let us protect it 10 ways with our Sinclair-ize for Summer Service. HERE’S WHAT WE DO WE LUBRICATE 6. Battery 1. Chassis 3. Moter 2. Transmission 4. Differential 5. Front Wheels WE CARE FOR 8. Tires SPECIAL COMBINATION PRICE SINCLAIRize your car now First St. and Elm Place PHONE H. P. 5555 Metal Decorations Harry street; field of human L. Canmann, Mrs. Leonard 888 S. Green Lachman, Oscar drive. Bay Nello Plotkin, 2751 S. Legion of the have Bon and trip two veterans of World War II have taken over the house activities of the post home at 220 Railway avenue. The new managers are Robert and Henry Pasquesi. The Legion home will be open nightly after 6 and also will be open Saturday and Sunday afternoons after ‘ The Pasquesi’s emphasized that any veterans for the House and Garden are Welcome Gifts. NEW SHOWROOMS AND OUTDOOR DISPLAY ‘NOW OPEN. or non-veterans may use METALCRAFT $e: _ Milwaukee hie and for north of Dundee open Garden Road - Wheeling, Evenings _ STUDIO House 10 Years) Monday. wiilatiieaie and Beautiful Ill. - Wheeling Who HIGH fishing Rogans. to Mrs. Elsa have they Palmieri left on a will visit ADVENTURE FOR BOYS TRAILS baseball ‘adventure camping’ canoeing swimming Three weeks starting July 1 Reasonable Rates Write or Call Ken H. Margeson Box 202, Highland Tel. 844 Park, III. Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer 109 E. Prospect, St. Louis, By PARK LODGE ORDER OF BUILDING—360 446 MOOSE CENTRAL AVENUE Bill Schmidt play regularly for the HAYSHAKERS of Skokie, Illinois SATURDAY 361 Oak OK Highland Park, Illinois Glassware and Ceramics House voyage OK Mich. DANCE and REGULAR DANCING LOYAL Weathervanes and Lanterns Colonial Hardware Brass, Copper and Silver the the HIGHLAND in of cises Sunday. Given (As advertised the Tom son, Elvio, who to Italy, where Rey. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Peoria, will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, HAGERSTROM chairman The Confirmation class of the Zion Lutheran church will have its exer- Peoria Pastor to Be Presbyterian Church Guest WITTEN all The John Pasquesi’s have left on a three-week trip to Hot Springs, Ark. * kK post facilities at any time by coming to the home and securing a guest card. The interior of the home was completed this winter, and work is scheduled to begin soon on the exterior of the building. SQUARE has relatives in the northern country. KK KX It was a | gratifying sight this past week to seé so many of the Highwood Teen-Agers working so diligently on the attractive posters seen in all the shop windows on our main street. The posters are announcing the “Dew Drop Inn”, dance to be held at the center Saturday night. x KOK Amerithat it friends and part of the Park Highwood announced rehearsals, * Mrs. Deere Ori, are visiting Harold and on Terrace school board, is leaving the first week in June on an extended tour of Europe. x KOR OK Howard Berg, of the Canadian army, and Sgt. Walter Melaski, recently graduated from Marine Recruiter’s school at Parris Island, S.C., relations Mrs. road, reports the earmarks of being a wonderful show. Don’t miss it! * KOK * The James Hickeys of Ashland avenue are receiving congratulations. on the birth of a daughter, Kathleen. kk OK * 1845 Kincaid S. Florsheim, road; 21. Waverly Officials Beautify Your Home for Spring Handcrafted in the the in universities, teachers’ colleges and public schools. The local patronesses include Mrs. can ° Original, “Long, Long Ago,” is the name of the minstrel show which is being put on by local talent June 12 at the Highwood Community center. From were Highwood Legion Home ls Under New Managers TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Cor. Dr. Cori. Park women invited this week to attend the Annual Arts and Sciences luncheon of the Women’s division, -American Brotherhood, to be held Tuesday at the Stevens hotel. Dr. Gerty Cori, 1947 Nobel prize winner in medicine, and Madeleine Carroll, who served in army hospitals during the war, will receive the 1948 American Brotherhood citation for outstanding contributions to better relations and welfare. Awards will be presented by Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president emeritus of Vassar, and co-chairman of the International Council of Christians and Jews. The luncheon will culminate the 1948 Women’s Division Finance drive, funds of which will be used to underwrite educational research 7. Cooling System 9. Spark Plugs 10. Oil and Air Filters Carroll, Highland Barn Dance EVENING, 9:00 to MAY 1:00 Orchestra 15, CLUB 1948 — �rah settee uN Pisyera To Tenthouse a ay 5 aySl : \ : ah ; : aes i pa Dat eg ¥ erty geek Soon for June 21 Opening week season ing June 21, of in summer stock, Deerfield. _Memathy (Continued open- a bouquet of the page 12) same flowers. Mrs. H. M. Rogers, the producer, has B. Papreck of Evanston and Miss had varied experiences in the theatrical field. The Royal Theatre Rep- Edith Sutherland of Highland Park ertory company has been under his were attendants. Mrs. Papreck wore a management for over four years. pink taffeta dress with head piece and This famous theatrical troupe has bouquet of pink daisies, and Miss toured the entire east and west coasts. Sutherland’s dress was of baby blue bringing streamlined versions of taffeta, and her flowers were blue Miss Beatrice Brantman, as Shakespeare to both high school and daisies. junior bridesmaid, wore a replica of adult audiences. the bride’s gown in miniature and carThe performers in the Royal Theried white daisies. — atre Repertory company are a careCarl Meese of Wahoo served as fully selected group of Broadway actors, all of whom specialize in Shakes- best man, and the bride’s brother, pearean technique. As a result of George, and James Krueger of Miltheir experience in this field, their waukee, ushered. Following the wedinterpretation of the Bard has been ding a reception for 300 guests was enthusiastically acclaimed by the held at the Sunset Valley clubhouse. a wedding journey to the critics. Many of the performers in After the Royal Theatre Repertory com- Ozarks, the newlyweds will be at pany will be with Mr. Rogers when home at 10 N. Green Bay road. The he opens the Tenthouse Theatre this bride attended Highland Park High school and the University of Georgia. summer. Last summer, Mr. Rogers toured The groom attended Wentworth Milifive companies throughout the Cat- tary academy and is now studying skills and this past winter, sent three at Lake Forest college. companies on a tour of the New Dinner Party Preceded Rehearsal England states, where they presentThe bachelor dinner was given, by ed such plays as “Angel Street,” “La- H. Davison and held at the Edgedies of the Jury” and “Years Ago.” water Beach hotel. A dinner party at Phil Johnson’s preceded the rehearsal. Out of town guests attendPoppies Are Replicas ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. The memorial poppy of the AmeriH. L. Whitaker, Wahoo; Mr. and can Legion and auxiliary is a crepe Mrs. L. Whitaker and daughter, Mary paper replica of the wild poppies Alice, Ft. Dodge, Ia.; Mrs. H. F. which grew on the World War I and Seaver, Burr Oak, Mich.; Mr. and II battlefields in France and Bel- Mrs. Carl Meese, Wahoo; Dr. and gium. All of these little red flowers, Mrs. W. R. Waxler, Paxton; Mrs. which will be worn in honor of the Harvey Reber, Berryville, Ark., and war dead on Poppy day, May 22, have Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Telker, St. Louis, been made by disabled veterans. Mo. FEED, SEED, LAWN WITH WEED Scola. Sow SCOTTS to fill cles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy . .. designed to give you trouble-free operation | and safer riding. Don’t buy _ just any bicycle—insist on a Ride the Bike “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to the Movie Stars Ride! see the bike you want...today! te LOOK AT THESE FEATURES As Drop-out Rear Fork ’ : | __ Electronically Welded rame e re ti Low As Built-in Kick Stand The Famous Rollfast Skates 16 Large Ball Bearings in Each Wheel. Less Friction—Longer Wear $ 3 85 With stray PAGE i. pr HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN SEE US FOR A HOUSE TO FILL YOUR NEEDS: 1531 Judson, East Ravinia ----.--.------- $17,500 $18,500 290 Park Ave., Highland Park < $22,000 in the Do all 1232 Sunnyside a SCOTTS Spreader. 541 De Tamble Scots. LAWN SEED 2168 Oak Knoll Finest permanent grasses for lawns In full sun, triple clean, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib = 95¢ 5 Ibs = $4.65 25 Ibs ~ $21.25. SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same prices. 914 Ridgewood Drive LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL with a Spreader. to pedal . . . easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicy- 199 Linden, Glencoe voids left by dying weeds. this yourself in a few minutes with Apply this dry compound pe YOUR Try the easy SCOTTS way—and own a showplace lawn. Feed the grass, kill the weeds in one operation. AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE - Whitaker from ay Playgoers on the North Shore are looking forward to the arrival late this month of the Tenthouse Theater group, which plans to present a ten- It destroys dandelions, plan- IE cnr $33,500 4a " $47,500 648 Carol Ct, (Completely Furnished) ““ $55 000 tain, buckhorn while feeding the grass to thicker growth, richer color. Treat 2500 sq ft - $3.50 11,000 sq ft ('4 acre) only $12.75. SCOTT Spreaders—Apply Seed, Turf Builc:: Control evenly, economically. Rubber tires! HUSENETTER 365 ROGER : ‘-."" Food plus Weed 95, $16.50. HARDWARE WILLIAMS AVE., TEL. H. P. 4387 ao RAVINIA RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central Ave. Exclusive Agents Highland Pk. 6600 / �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Aluminum COFFEE BREWER “DRUGS with a WU Unbreakable Beauty 501 CENTRAL AVE. gus SALE ON and FRIDAY SATURDAY Serving Lid, Stand, Filter Rod and Spoon, ZINC BORIC ACID POWDER OXIDE OINTMENT Ae ee : 19¢ tube, | RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES A THOUSAND SACCHARIN m 1-oz. Limit ane 265 = ir ° 9c 69¢ size. var gr. (Limit one) .. 43 ) c : 6 4 T L A S M O S P E : fra 27 eecervoveoveeneee2e0e0202002020282808087 a iste usc (ENE a soe @ ag B sis a er 078084 IN ALL Etta 33< PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN—PINT ’ hi p 49: . eee eee ccc.. (Limit 1) .... cain 241505 Fey 19°"s"MAGNESIA 44- FAMOUS G-E | LIGHT BULBS IVORY tec cll arrow-Nec Liv 15 to 60 watt sizes. Each. Cc ij Large eo (Limit one)... 1 LARGE et ar Ree grams eae 9:33 (Limit 2)....cceeecceeerreees BARS HINKLE 17° TABLETS Bottle 100. (Limit one)...... c 34 $1.19 Pound Jer | NoRinse!No Wipe! ALKA- 25° SPIC — AND SPAN PERFECTION COLD CREAM SELTZER Hendy tube. — Ae} 25 tablets Biyouan ESE Boge SOE ERO sca SOAP DUZ 60° PINT @ package .. 21 days at . 19 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and BOOK MATCHES CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF BALLS | Gv". 2Bs2S° Cc 16-ounce C cass few oe 50 GOLDEN CROWN 19 3 for c 2.25 Billfolds LISTERINE Shave Cream Co TOOTH BRUSHES RVLON deditlea (hates <<: 19° Sci == : PALMOLIVE tek 9 Ladies’ Hair Brushes Nylon bristles. perenne QS MIROLITE with white bristles and wood bac 89° BATH c BRUSH 1344"O handle GOe — isMonte, detachable. ” © ny ee err 47° SOFSKIN CREAM fadestie.skin. . 89 For dry c �ra DON HIGGINS Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, May ® 13 9:30 a.m. Senior art class. 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league at Sunset Park. FRIDAY, May 14 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. SATURDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class. 9:30 a.m. Baseball clinic for all grade school boys at Sunset = Former Nechville 1740 Deerfield 8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp club. The annual Pentecost churches of Lake county Talks Highland Garden In is*the a letter to the pastors, His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, sponsor of Catholic charities, has urged these various agencies have brought to the people of this Subscribe from club. Mrs. "sete were handled lected Sunday locally. will be support Lake of the Money used for county be no office. Mrs. Ann Kelly, 235 Jeffreys place, Highwood, won the grand prize, a new washing machine, at the games party held Friday night by the Highwood VFW. These parties are held weekly on Friday at the Highwood VFW club room on Waukegan avenue. The public is invited. radio, business, to in night ry theater, & sports, The Christian Science Publishing Society 44) One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Fi Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian i Science ar Monitor for one month. Name cea Ah i every - Tuesday over music, the Street American Broadcasting Company City Funeral Colton 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Church admission ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND CHICAGO'S BIGGEST AND BEST charge. @ @ @ @ @ BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL, 749-R Kenwood 0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 FINISH PRI- M Washed LAUNDRY FAMILY ENTIRE and Ironed Just give your entire family washing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and all family apparel, to your laundry man. All Ready for Use MINIMUM BUNDLE 25 It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS Entire at 13c of Wearing Apparel. Charge OUR DRY ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE FINEST DAILY SUBURBAN IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Bundle Per Lb. Plus 29¢ Addl. for Each Pound INCLUDED USE a: 4 Ca Nel at No Extra Directors All Phones We offer you on State Zone speaker. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE near gain colthe Wins Washing Machine At VFW Party ESTABLISHED will You richer understanding of today’s vita now ews’’. interested Theron ss on world affairs when regularly. tion, Ori Cipe Cent a aa of the Holy Spirit, Westminster and Church road, Lake Forest. There will During the last year, a total of 215 family cases and 193 children’s cases =a Gs ry fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, this special “getacquainted” offer —1 month for $ (U. S$. funds) for Youth Parkers newspaper a been area. i’ news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa+ The course is offered for leaders in the Boy and Girl Scouts, Junior generous response to this appeal for | the support of the 50 agencies and Garden club chairmen, camp counall adults interested in institutions of charities within his selors, and jurisdiction. nature work for young people. It Through the Lake County Charity will be held on three Saturday mornoffice in Waukegan, the services of ings—May 29, June 5 and June 12 the a Ae your community daily world-wide this nature work for young people will want to attend a series of three lectures sponsored by the Lake Forest for Sunday. read you Leaders to Begin May 29 collection ae a persons in the best-informed Nature the Catholic charities of the archdiocese will be taken up in all the es THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. you wit find yoursett 3-5 p.m. Modern Dance classes. 7:30 p.m. Junior Softball league organization meeting. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. Collections Sunday CUT & the world’s daily newspaper— WEDNESDAY, May 19 9:30 a.m. Music club. 10:15 a.m. Modern Dance class. To Make Pentecost Phone HIGHLAND PARK 6070 Ke) ea ce Lum ata aaah ae TUESDAY, May 18 Shop Rd. PLANTS FLOWERS POTTED Hat and Garden, Seed Park. | Greenhouses Vaughan’s Lawn SUNDAY, May 16 3 p.m. Sam Campbell lecture at Elm Place school. MONDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Junior art class. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class. Catholic Churches Pas FLORIST ENTERPRISE SERVICE 4444 TILIA PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO US sane ree mee eee �The Poppies Blow’ How the the little memorial red poppy flower of the became dead of two world wars was described by Mrs. Mat T. Maiman, chairman of the Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary, as the auxiliary, continued its preparations for the annual observance of Poppy day here Saturday, May 22. “The custom of wearing the poppy as a memorial flower seemed to spring up naturally both in the United States and England after the close of World War I,” explained Mrs. Maiman. “Re- ~ turning soldiers brought back memor- ies of wild poppies growing along the edge of the trenches, beneath the tangled barbed wire, around the shell holes and over the fresh earth of the battle graves. Survived Destruction “Theye were the one touch of nature’s beauty which survived in that area of destruction known as the ‘western front,’ and came to symbolize the heroism of those who died.” The association of the poppy with the war dead was given beautiful expression in the poem of Col. John McCrae, Canadian sacrificed his he own physician, life who shortly after wrote: “In Flanders field the poppies blow, Between The the crosses, first instance row on row.” of wearing pop- pies in tribute to the dead took place in New York city November 9, 1918, when Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, designed "aight tail oe Equypmenre -date © ‘Fa 2 rd Our up-to-date needed - -checks to see just what is eT l Wi jth Our specia eer checks by toP- double-checks in again to see roa and right ompletely been done © es the an s ha b jo it mi jnimiz e e us ca that th be os y; a. e of the os ves you mone sa ck he your assuranc a ’. ao o ble early- Ford service d this the trou n error. An b 'y ater c h t p “8 of huma re r many 2 the need fo ae that saves me ti in y bringing your F ord h tc “sti i saving fea this moneyvaantage of Take addv Oe Parts = servi.ce They the 're best all Ford your. the bargain. Bring think you'll agree «- * Your Ford Dealer invites you fo Histen fo the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC networks Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons-network, —NBC See your sewspaper for time and station: | in June, 1919, in Adopted connec- of the used to disabled follow- in 1920 “The American Legion adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at its national convention in Cleveland in 1920, and by the American Legion auxiliary at its first national convention in Kanses City in 1921,” Mrs. ‘Maiman said. in or- phans were distributed by the Legion Factory-approved bon Se a PURNELL Milwaukee, tion with the home-coming 32nd division, and was first raise funds for aid of the veterans in that same city the ing May. : “At first, silk poppies made France by French widows and in for a check-up, regularly. _ PASSENGER CARS 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Ga., a YWCA staff worker, distributed poppies at a conference of that organization. The poppy was first distributed publicly on the streets of & WILSON TRUCKS ' HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. and auxiliary on Poppy day. Making of poppies by disabled American veterans was begun in hospitals in Minnesota in 1922, and crepe paper flowers gradually replaced the silk poppies. This year more than 25,000,000 poppies have been made by thousands of disabled men and women working in hospitals and convalescent workshops in 40 states. “The crepe paper poppy was adopted as the official American Legion auxiliary flower because its making provided more interesting and beneficial work for the veterans with minimum cost for materials. In exchange for the poppies each year, Americans contribute approximately $2,000,000 for rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the American Legion and auxiliary.” OES to Meet Wednesday Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. It will be Sororis Amice night with Mrs. Katherine Levin as worthy matron and James Whithouse as worthy patron. Refreshments and a social hour will follow... 1 pee ee Lae ¥0 Waele �fpfowale Trecp 35 lb Ending es a = 4 oben s 2 eg ie? + Women of Moose ‘to: Observe niversary Members of Brownie troop 35 to Chicago to visit the Colleen Moore At Easter time, they proudly received their Wings at the doll house. Fly-Up ceremonies at Braeside school made and filled baskets with candy Friday evening. This troop, although and delivered them personally to the off to a late start last fall due to a Highland Park hospital. They had a cookie bake before the series of unfortunate happenings— have had a very active and happy holidays, and at the present time, year. Mrs. A. A. Lewis is the troop they are working on scrapbooks for Mrs. Lewis is leader, with Mrs, Jack McDonnell as children in hospitals. her assistant during the first part of planning at least two field trips this the year and Mrs. Arthur Heimer- spring, and this will end the activities Troop 35 will dinger taking over as assistant on ‘for the school year. enter into their Girl Scout activities January 1. The girls had a very interesting next fall with a better understanding They and educational tour through Fort of their community problems. Sheridan last fall, and this trip is have learned to work together as Members of heartily recommended to other troops. well as play together. Major Scott arranged the tour for Troop 35 are: Judy Heimerdinger, the girls which took them first into Nancy Holland, Susan Rich, Sandra the enlisted men’s recreation rooms, Lewis, Susan Lewis, Bettina Schwimthen into the officer’s club. They mer, Judy Schrim, Marcia Goodman, visited gymnasiums, chapels, and Susan Walker, Martha Strauss, VirMcllyar and other points of interest. Perhaps the ginia Griffith, Janet 3 highlight of the trip was the visit to Jean McDonnell. the home service kitchens. Visit Service Kitchens REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPT. There are only a few of these May 1, 1947 to April 30, 1948 service kitchens in the United States, 381 and the one at Ft. Sheridan is con- No. Alarms answered sidered one of the finest. Here mess Value of buildings involved, $4,389,400. sergeants are sent from all over the Ins. on buildings involved, $3,543,950. country and trained in army cookery. Fire loss on building involved, $51,750. The girls were shown how the men Value of conterits ........ $1,621,200. are trained to prepare food in troop Insurance on Contents .... $1,440,900. 66 ea.s as $20,588. trains. They were unable to visit the Loss-on: contents... ‘Water used at fires .... 386,170 gals. Field Kitchens due to rain. _ They saw great quantities of bread Hose laidiat fires ......4.4. 22,950 ft. being baked and were shown how PROGeTS UBER ehas as 1,071 ft. ae cid Cea we > ae 11 enormous quantities of food are pre- Tei ntOe PANS ou 2 ee eh he ve 145 pared. Each girl was treated to a Saks SES oe huge piece of cake! Finally, they Stores & buildings .............. 146 ala mistn ane) 35 were escorted into a little theater, Bierias GHUNS. ics a eo cae $190. where they were shown a colored Le Der Treo 1 Oan per nalta: Ried, Pets $4. movie on America. NEW AND Fire FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL licious Heights We confections. Varieties to suit all tastes. florence beach 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, shower stalls. Also asphalt floors. 10 years baths and Will not fade or rust. and rubber tile for ; of fine work community \ ft The party will. hall. New membe with a pot luck supper| Opportunity Management Signori. for Career in Consulting — in this iee 634 Church Evanston St. 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s 2 Dept. Store Evanston P = MALL «ORDERS cream 819 Main Evanston 564 999 St. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods > PROMPTLY FILLED < Long-established management consulting firm with na-— tional practice has several opportunities for men 32-38 years of age, college graduates, good personalities, analytical and imaginative minds, abilityto gain confidence of top management executives, and with sound basic experience in one of the fields described below: MARKETING—Should have broad ex- perience with marketing and sales problems, acquired in market research, advertising, sales management, or as staff assistant to a capable sales vice preident. Would work with top management of client companies in analyzing marketing problems and developing sales programs. MANAGEMENT CONTROLS — Should have basic accounting background, preferably ‘with experience in budget- ing, standard costs, and cost control programs. Would work with top management of client companies in developing information to help client executives control costs and profits. MANUFACTURING—Should have sol- id manufacturing experience in sev~ eral of these activities; cost reduction, material handling, plant layout, wage incentives, production planning and factory management. If you are interested and have the necessary background, we will be pleased to discuss the possibilities of a professional career with you. Telephone us at Randolph 6980. this is the way There’s no more acceptable going-a way remembrance than a box of these pure, de- 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Arlington held at Witten OLD SHELBY STEWART Phone charter members. Anniversary Marshal FLOORS SANDED AND 20th Hea Women of the Moose, chapter 806,| initiated at the May 5 meeting included Loraine Witten, Mildred Macwill celebrate their 20th birthday an- Donald, Lillian Marshall and Helen Year of Varied Activity Visit Other Places The girls have made many other excursions. They have visited the Highland Park fire and police departments, and they also journeyed through the telephone building, where they watched the operators at work at the complicated switchboards. Last February, the Brownies were taken x fe “Tuesday at 7 p.m, in honor of Shibee &STETSO is a scoop! ‘A brightly bound panama that plays up your prints... haloes your suntanned face in a natural sun shade...and, above all, makes you feel so bandbox fresh. *As advertised in Mademoiselle. | — fe y �Page | . HPHS Ensemble to Appear Dozen With Organist Sunday Park Sharing the program of the Fellowship club of St. Paul’s Evangelical; and Reformed church of Deerfield Sunday night will be the “Baker’s! Bock ' oe , ee Ensemble” of the Highland | 1939, he has been organist at the First High school, with Miss Martha Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. i as soloist. The public is invited to share this! James R. Gillette, organ virtuoso, | hour of music. Refreshments will be |jwill begin the meeting at 8 at the con-| served following the program. A freesole of St. Paul’s new organ. Since’ will offering will be received. ” ae To eT Hold Bowling Banquet The Th i i i bs ’ ursday ; night ladies bowling league will hold its annual banquet and awarding of prizes tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Scarlett’s on Skokie highway. INDIVIDUALITY NT i1H Just as the 1948 Cadillac differs from all other cars in the character of its quality and performance—so does it differ in individuality of appearance. More than ever before, Cadillac’s inner goodness is now being mirrored in its outward beauty. You can actually see the degree of Cadillac leadership as the car flashes past on the highway. As a result, thousands who have nét previously aspired to Cadillac ownership are deciding to make Cadillac their next motor car. Orders placed with dealers in the past few months have broken all records in Cadillac’s long history of public approval. Have you seen the new Cadillac? If not, you are welcome to call at our showrooms at any time. Sea adillac 316 N. FIRST ST. Motor Car SSSR Division HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WITH the LODGES Creative Writers To Hold Election Of Officers Today MONDAY Rotary election home of Rice street. conclusion the of Mrs. officers This of a leadership year of at of 1737 marks writing Marjorie the under Peters of Chicago. Mrs. Haessler, who is the hotel, 12:15 | Sunset Valley club, | TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan nue, outgoing president of the group, is also director of the Mildred Haessler Ballet. This organization, which has been active in Chicago for 11 years, is an inter-racial project with the aim ultimately establishing an Inter-racial School of Fine Arts. On Sunday afternoon, June 6th, at the Chicago Civic Opera house, the Ballet will present a performance entitled “Aladdin’s Lamp.” The last weekly workshop of the North club, the Haessler, meeting Kiwanis 6:30 p.m Writers meeting today Mildred Moraine p.m. The North Shore Creative will hold their annual business and club, home, Post ave- THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m Egon the Weinec, Art A.O. Fay 8 p.m. Ladge No. Masonic 676, .A:F. and temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, field Masonic temple, Waukegan Deerfield. a institute regular In Meeting Date for member teaching staff of ‘Inter-Faith leads mic exhibit and tr\ Museum which is touring is sponsored by of Fine Arts the annual meeting of the local Inter-Faith group will be held on Tuesday, May 25, instead of the date originally according to Mrs, announced cotta, wood. the | M. or plaster Raff, group. made During the classes at the community center, students work in water clay, terra P. coun- Syracuse the Group The the sculpture class which is in session leach Tuesday morning at the Highland Park Community center. Mr. | Weinec has had two pieces of sculpturt ion exhibit in the Marshall Field Cera- plasticene, A.M., |Announce Change Sculpture Classes Led by Egon Weinec of the because publicity The of American in Chicago, | meeting May change an 29. Regular next fall. meetings will Campbell chapter, will hold from 8:30 a.m. sonic temple. chairman United Plans a be Order of Eastern rummage sale to 5 p.m. in the Mrs. Roland Bleimahl Evangelical Vacation Announcement today Mais Church Bible School has been made that the Vacation Bible school conducted annually by the First United Evangelon ical church, will begin Monday, June 14 and continue for two weeks. All children of the community between the ages of 4 and 14 will be welcomed to the school regardless of church preference, according Wilson, church to the Rev. R. S. pastor. 1948 Grand Rapids Guild furadture FINEST OF THEM Mrs. dent, Leone of 6501 Lewis, Englewood resi- Harvard Ave- South nue, volunteers friendly praise for exettingly displayed ta our neu uine-room gallerced ALL! this unsolicited, Wanzer products. She writes: “Your cottage cheese is the most wonderful I’ve tasted—and I’ve tried them all. None comes up to your cottage cheese—and that goes for all bor how Wanzer tells products.” another—and Wanzer business One neigh- that’s exactly has grown through the years. Try Wanzer home delivery and you, too, will be telling your friends to phone Enterprise 6700 for regular delivery of Chicago’s finest. date for was meeting to be held May 18. The in the form of and a program. Annual The started Tuesday, but a luncheon new term according to Mrs, Leon Bergman, there election of officers will be held at this members and friends are and is room for several more students. | time, to 12|asked to keep this date free. Members Classes, are held from 9 a.m. noon, those interested in joining. ‘may will receive post cards with necessary i details, Mrs. Raff announced. call Mrs. Bergman at H.P. 2417. OES to Hold Sale At Temple Today Star, important Tuesday, 25 will be Shore Creative Writers was held on April resumed in Brotherhood | Deer road, chairman ORTERS ee i ee ee �agi Truly very, stunning. Ser-af 8 salad} plates, large salad bowl and large plate. Also from Italy have come delightful Italian Silver Ice Tea LIFE’S ‘BRIGHTER MOMENTS _ Made up of friendly companionship, congenial conversation; topped with wonderful food. All these, more, are to be found at off and beautiful Villa Moderne where every meal. is -an occasion. Here one wines, dines, _ dances in a setting of intimate elegance. The popular Orchestra of Eddie Fenz plays for dinner and dancing after Nine. Wednesday nite is the Rhumba-Samba session with Frank Murray. Skokie at County ee ibane. FROM FAR OF OFF At our wardrobes aproVacations, Frances Heffernan announces this Sale. Suits, Ensembles, and Afternoon Dresses are marked at cost, and many are far below cost. All Millinery, smart, exclusive models, are marked down 50%. The assortment is limited and we therefore suggest early selections -are necessary. This clearance is to make way for the new Summer clothes which are arriving daily, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. every NEW LAMP SHADES FOR SUMMER all the world bursts into bloom, woman what he’s talking ing about)! of his Dog (pardon us, —bark- It isn’t just because all friends always go there, MODERNIZE has the urge 42 by; Fazioli* Rxeavating: (SiO Avichor, tnsttatice 2500 a 56 55 43 44 Siljesttom:< 52 47 field, 51 48 47 48 51 52 Teer Service Tavern’ Casto Station og jee Classique Beauty Salon ............ Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ............... Te @ FAVOR OS es eae ORGRTL -Brog) oe ae Onn Bi Nash Ae ee Pe a: Ay G. MePherson Ine. «2344, Manhattan: Hat & Shoe Service.. woes Tavern i646. ee W. F. W. Me ee O. &A. a, E. B. B. Be F. Lis 68 58 31 41 57 (coh Coal Print: WwW e ............ ek Shop. 3...) Cleaners... ei McGhee Hessler 54 55 55 55 56 43 56 38 61 2.3. . oeben der. OTM 45 44 44 44 43 noes RPOOE ei Iverson . Ceccotti ... liewer 2. Manasse . Scapecchi Sheehy Bipeer: Bertueci 554 E ke A a fresh, new look. The ae 204 208 Elks League April 30, 1948 Pil Caa) @ Final Standings be ; oe a Soe Washington Gardens Mitchells : Builders PLASTIC NEW WALL PASTEL COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and mar. bilized colers for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone your able” resident estimate. local dealer “dependfor ................... hock Highland Park Beverage Highland Park Ice Co. 52 44 45 §1 50 50 45 46 46 .... 49 AT Co. . bee. set 44 a2 44 44 wl 40 52 52 55 56 but because he’s heard the other Dogs gossip about Butterworth Kennels being “tops”. Modern buildings and equipment. Large grounds with outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sundays 11 till 2 by appt. Closed Holidays. free Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement ee Hive has a very large selection of Shades in many designs, colors, and materials. Also make shades to your order. Take your little daughter in to see the hand-made Doll Clothes and the new Dolls. 1557 Sherman Ave. ized with modern equipment. Delivered to your home in refrigerated trucks. Their service will save the following in time, energy, expense: one hour washing, cooking, sterilizing, - added expense of formula ingredients, investment of many dollars in bottles, nipples, etc. Doctor notifies them whenever he changes the formula. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. SUMMER TABLE SETTINGS COOL AND CRISP Definitely all food is more tempting, in warm weather, if served in a background which looks cool-as-a-lake breeze. Chandler’s, in Evanston, have just received from Italy a very stun- ning Pottery Salad Set. In color and shape % it resembles a cabbage leaf. The Bowling academy, Wednesday, “Sweeper” May consists Deer- 19, of three prize. According to Roger Dardenne, alley manager, who is in’ charge of the tourney, the first 50 entries received at the lanes will get into the event. Ten tegular prizes are asstred with a prize going for high game if the squad of 50 is filled. Scores will be figured at 200 pins scratch wiih three fourths of the handicap being Seven Zion Lutheran Church Members To Be Confirmed class of seven members will be confirmed during the morning worship at 10:45 Sunday at the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. Confirmations services will be in charge of the pastor , the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. Membe rs will receive Bibles and certificates and will wear white robes. First commu nion for the group will be observed on Sunday, May 23. Members of the class are: Wolter Benson, Barbara Carlso n, Sandra Jorgensen, Carl Peterson, Frances Tomblin, Ruth Winkler and Rober t Winkler. Asked To Speak On Radio Programs The Rev. Robert S. Wilson, pasto r of the United Evangelical churc h, has been invited to give a series of three messages on the radio next week. Radio stations WMBI and WDL M of the Moody Bible institute have invited the local pastor to speak on the Bread of Life hours, which is broad cast each week day morning at 9:30. The dates of the broadcast in which the local pastor will participate are Thurs day, May 20; Friday, May 21, and Saturday, May 22. The WMBI statio n is at 1110 on the dial. Marilyn Sobey’s Engagement To George McNutt Announced BABY’S FORMULA MADE DELIVERED DAILY Isn’t that too wonderful! Your Baby’s personal prescription, given by your Doctor to Shore Line Formula Service, will be compounded under aseptic _ hospital laboratory conditions. Steril- i -| 42 51 ok Diana’s Beauty Snop Duffy Furniture Co. Art Olson & Co. ...... Braun Bras: Ol Coe. Deerfield 339-W on games rolled across six alleys with high score plus handicap taking top A Ww. 54 TWiow?rd Moran Plumbing .......... My Favorite Inn .......... iaR Soaks Lincoln. Beverage .Co. .20.05020005: TILE the Deerfield used. 201 201 200 to freshen Bee 208 eri eae -- up her house. New, attractive shades on the old lamps work wonders for that Deerfield Lanes Bowlers in the community are urged to sign up now for the men’s singles handicap “Sweepers” to be held at Tommy’s Freddie’s:: Vorue chet ‘Sweeper’ at American Legion Bowling League Final Standing of 1947-48 eress: WITH JUNGLES SALE ALL ORIGINAL MODELS this most opportune time, just as When YOUR DOG KNOWS BEST When your Dog insists upon boarding at the Butterworth Kennels, he knows MALAY From distant East Indies comes the Rattan which the famous Ficks-Reed Co. makes into “Furniture of Romance”. Grace Herbst shows it in her attractive Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Noted for its strength and durability, this furniture lends itself easily to outstanding contemporary design, suitable for every room in the house. Also the lovely Wrought Iron Furniture by Woodard, as’ pictured in House Beautiful and House and Garden. we are planning pos of Summer Spoons, Tea Spoons, Ice Tongs, Cake Server etc. Very reasonably priced. Sherman and Grove Sts, Ist Flr. Gift Section. To Hold Singles Highland Ten Pin Mr. and Bloom Don’t take unnecessary chances. Let us get your car ready for Summer driving NOW. Mrs. street, John C. announce Sobey, the Our Service Protects Your Car 10 Ways. WE LUBRICATE PROPERLY—(1) Chassis. (2) Transmission. (3) Motor. (4) Rear Axle. (5) Front Wheels. WE CHECK CAREFULLY—(6) Battery. (7) Cooling System, (8) Tires. (9) Spark Plugs. (10) Oil and Air Filters, DRIVE IN TODAY s R. Fiore and W. Pearson NURSERY Complete Landscape RED’S SERVICE STATION N. First St. & Green Bay Rd. Phone H. P. 5500 365 engage- ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to George McNutt, son of Mrs. Ruth McNutt of Ft. Sheridan avenue. The wedding is scheduled for June 12 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. BLACK EXPERT Gardening DIRT—MANURE STONE Telephone Highland H: WORK P. 2207 Park, Til. �Pick Two H. P. Boys For Naval ROTC Russell's Opens Season at Hammond Sun. Lift Lid of 1948 Schedule Against Hammond Heaters The Russell’s Huddle softball team of Highwood will make its first start of the season on Sunday against the powerful Hammond Heaters of the National Softball loop of Hammond, Ind., in a game scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. It will be a difficult assignment for the Russells as an opener, for the Hammond team last year scored victories over clubs like the Waukegan Pilots, Match Corp., South Bend and the Joliet Rivals. This stum- William Brewster Moseley, 425 Egandale road, and Philip Vaughan Bright III, 255 Woodside place, have been selected for entry as regular students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps in the 1948 fall college Russell, sponsor-manager of the team, will have his newly acquired pitcher, Les Faust, on the hill for Sunday’s game. Faust comes to the Highwood team from the Chicago Match Corp. club, when he was an outstanding performer compiling a record of 133 wins against 28 losses, while playing against tough competition. Possessor of a fast ball, Faust is expected nine one to make of the top the clubs Highwood of the Moseley was one of 631 civilian candidates selected, and Bright, who is a senior at Highland Park High school, was one of 184 alternate civilian candidates chosen. The NROTC selectees will be assigned to the 52 colleges where units of this corps are established. They receive four years of college education at government cago metropolitan area. The Highwood team will be on the road during May and will make their Highwood debut in early June under the new en lighting plant. List Home kee, Home games Hammond, cago (7 pions),” Racine, Whiting, chestra. square expense, tak- will be ballroom from 9 p.m. 322 N. First St. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Chi- Pilots PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN MOTOR The New Standard of Performance With Christmas just around the corner, Ce now te See Sone So ake Rapmmgenanre, > Hank the holiday will be a memorable one,. not only for father or son, but daughter and mother too. Make this Christmas the most one of all for the entire family, ordering a Martin “40” out motor today. is Christmas joy the year around with this outstanding motor, which is setting a new standard of performance in the field. Comb tis sink tat show you the features which have made Martin Moror a leader. Outstanding features make the most-wanted a Malin gift for any ALTERNATE FIRING TWIN 352 ibs. 42 H. P. MOTOR SPORTSMAN: @ More horsepower per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other commercially manufactured outboard motor @ Mechanically-controlled poppet valves ®@ Martin vertical stern adjustment @ New streamlined, leak proof filler cap @ And many other features IMMEDIATE SHERONY 314 Railway Ave., DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood, Tel. H.P. 2041 ° SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? .. Have WOOLENS ‘BLANKETS GOODS for Summer and CLEANED Storage LINES 4 STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland 99 OUTBOARD and Tel. H. P. 77 IREDALE AND 46 until DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Chicagoland tourney cham- MOVING First Choice of Man and Boy a aeths Aurora, Joliet, Oak Park, Somens and Kenosha Zippers. A meeting with the Waukegan is anticipated in September. There dancing are KankaEast it for Christinag Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446 members will be dancing at Witten hall Saturday night to the music of Bill Schmidt and his barn dance or- Games scheduled Then you're sure to have Highland Park Moose Members Will Give Dance Saturday Chi- NOW... term. ing any course which leads to a mer, the Hammond nine has joined baccalaureate of higher degree, but the National league and figures to be must include a specified number of a top contender for the title. semester hours in naval science. They are required to make two summer Met Last Year: cruises and one summer period of aviThe Russells invaded Hammond ation indoctrination, and upon gradulast year to meet the same team and ation must accept a commission in upset the Indianians 2 to 1, upsetting the navy or marine corps, serving their pitching ace, Cagle, while Marty from 15 months to two years on Kiskills allowed the Hoosiers just a active duty. pair of hits. Tom ORDER Park H. P. 181 INTRODUCING The most complete line of Philco Radios along the North Shore. Everything from po rtables to consoles and television are awaiting your inspection and consideration in Cleanliness expensive is the best care you can give to these: items. Let Alcyon give your and woolens thorough cleaning—then prized blankets store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers Beautifully Cleaned the showroom of 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO CO. (For your listening pleasure) 418 N. GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PHONE 341 ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 , — �Page 32 Thursday, May 13, 1948 High School Golfers Capture Looking for a Birdie? District Tournament Will Play in State Meet At Champaign This Weekend Northwest Golfers To Meet At | Northmoor May , The team and the Northwest held at in the 18 a president representatives Golf league Northmoor Ravinia Geoffrey Park, by second meeting of the year for captains will Country of be club Tuesday evening. M. Field of Highland member of the of Northmoor, league Crown and is Dwight Tom Weil Harry Bolle’s Highland Park High school golf team traveled to Arlington Heights Saturday, and retained the crown which it won at Sunset Valley last year. Highland Park’s top four men had a total of 309 strokes, four better than second-place Waukegan. New Trier, Maine,, Evanston, and Arlington Heights followed in that order. Ori Low Man with 75 R. Anneaux, a member of Skycrest Country club, who is also from High- Perhaps this picture was taken on a Photo rainy day, by Henry when X. Arenberg members of the first string golf team at the high school were unable to play out-of-doors. Pictured left to right are: Don Coleman, Dan Coleman, Dominic Ori, Coach Harry Bolle, Larry Larson, and Welton Mansfield. Demichelis Qualifies Junior Softball League To Be Organized For State Track The Competition by Phil Bright Demichelis, a half-miler. der the and league that a de- Junior will be organized direction of Al Danakas, unwho is in charge of all softball games at Sunset Park. Boys 14 years old and under who have teams they would like to enter in a representative Community league should to the Highland Park Wednesday, May center 19, at 7:30 p.m. This Bob’s accomplishment is magnified by the fact that he is only a junior. He is the first Highland Park trackman recreation announced Softball The district track and field meet was held at the Evanston athletic ‘field Saturday. Twenty-one men and two relay teams qualified for the 54th annual state meet at Champaign tomorrow and Saturday. One member of the Highland Park team qualified. He is Bob playground partment its games Monday send a league will play evenings, The Little Giants were led by Captain “Mouse” Ori, who posted a 75, land Park, is secretary-treasurer. five over par for the 18-hole route. Joe The league, which is a part of the Dempsey of New Trier followed with Chicago District Golf association, was a 76, and Dan and Don Coleman of organized last year. Six matches were Highland Park each totaled 77, along completed, but this year a full sched- with Rand of Maine and Pucin of ule for the eight-team league is Waukegan, who won the second hole planned, with the first -match to be of “sudden death” playoff for third held May 26 at Glen Flora Country medalist honors. clab in Waukegan. Other matches The outstanding performance of the scheduled for the 1948 season are: day for the victorious Blue and White Rolling Green Country club, June 9; was turned in by Joey Dinelli, who Westward Ho Country club, June 23; played his finest game under tremendLake Shore Country club, July 14; ous pressure and came in with an 80 Tam O’Shanter Country club, July 21; to clinch ‘Highland Park’s second Skycrest Country club, August 11; straight district championship. Highand St. Charles Country club, August land Park took a team of eight to the 25; round-up play and presenting of tournament, and the low four scores awards, Northmoor Country club, counted towards the championship. The September 15. other players were Mansfield, Larson, Tam O’Shanter won the league Lenzini, and Weil. championship last year and went on Go.Down-state Thursday to win the title of Champions of the Mr, Bolle will take his five-man team City of Chicago in a play-off against consisting of Ori, the Colemans, Dinother district league winners and de- elli, and Mansfield to Champaign tofeated a team representing the Public day where they will meet the other Links division of the Chicago district district winners in a 36-hole tourney in the finals played at Flossmoor C.C. (Continued on page 35) Win Bowling Title starting at 7 p.m. to enter the state meet since 1946, when Marty Detmer placed.second in the state finals. Charlie Hunter narrowly missed qualifying’ in the pole vault. Had he been able to vault his usual height, state. he, too, would Evanston seven, while qualified have gone down- the most men, Waukegan had 4, New Trier 3, Niles 2, and Maine, Arlington Heights, Lake Forest, Palatine, and Sideline Highland iard Park New events—the dash, and 3reshet of had one-each. Trier 100-yard- the 880 Hill- in three dash, 220-yard yard Arlington Lou qualified relay. Heights Marv. qualified ia both the shot put and discus. The local team split a dual meet with Maine Tuesday at the athletic field. The varsity lost while the frosh-soph were Chatter By of Ray victorious. .. . Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park High’s golf team came through like champions in the district meet last week. Waukegan, which expected no trouble from the Parkers, is still burning. In fact, we heard something about them protesting the contest. . . . The 1948 golf team could come home with the state championship. . . . Bobby Plummer is winding up his high school athletic career this year, and I would like to congratulate him on his fine playing for the past four years. Plummer led the football, basketball, and baseball teams this year and did a fine job. I would like to wish him all the success in the world at college next year. . . . Henry X. Arenberg, local photographer, will be in business next fall., Although the nature of this business is a secret right now, I have a hunch “Hank” will be using that camera of his a great deal. How about it “Hank?” ... The “Dayton Demon” (Bill Murphy) was home for the weekend last week. It was just like old times. . . . Bill Kelly, last year’s top basketball player for HPHS, will be home from Beloit college this weekend. . . . Just a little reminder in here that we haven’t forgotten about anew gymnasium for Highland Park High. . . . As the athletic season at the high school nears the finish line, so does the high school sports page until next fall... . Don’t forget the biggest track event of the season here in Highland Park. The Lake County track meet on Tuesday, May 25 at the high school athletic field. Shown Alden Harris Photography shortly after they won the championship of the local business men’s National Bowling league are: (front row, left to right) son, Gregoray, Herman Cucchiaro, Louis Medici (back Tondi, Aldo Giambi, and Earl Georgeson. The team won Mario Belmont and his row, left to right) Bert 57 games and lost 42. �Thursday, May 13, Page 1948 Victory Is in Sight Officials Needed Softball Leagues The playground and for recreation’ de- partment is in need of umpires to work softball games this spring and summer at Sunset Park. These umpires will judge ball games in the following leagues which have been set up: Men’s 16 inch Softball league ; Teen-Age Class “A” league; Boys’ league, 14 years old and under; and a Girls’ Softball league. The 16 inch league games will be played Thursday evenings. The Class ‘A” league will play its games on Wednesdays and Fridays. The Boys’ league will play each Monday evening, and play on the at 7 p.m. in any Men of recreation Levy, Jr. Photo week, Doug Dever, also a locul sprinter, is placing second, while an unidentified Maine man ranks third. The final score of the meet was 59-45, in Highland Park's favor. son, Ernie Malizia, Jobbie Eiserman, “Gee Gee” Piacenza, Rudy Scassellati, Chuck Hull, Chuck Bergling and many others, the Maiman-Haines club this year will bring to Highland Park some of the finest independent softball teams ever to play on a local field. Scheduled to hurl for the Maiman- Sport Shop To Play First Game Tomorrows Softball Team Will Compete Against Somers Cardinals The 1948 summer season of major softball under the floodlights at the renovated Sunset Park diamond will officially get under way tomorrow at 8:45 p.m., when the Maiman-Haines shop major league softball team Boasting a as Eddie stellar cast Rogan, of Bocker players Peter- in the home Waukegan Pilots in H.P. in umpiring leagues should 6183, or contact department to start at the call the com- munity center for further details, such as fees and Librarian Green league Your first treatment vince you Write rules. PTA conhair For Booklet "W" CHICAGO Tonight Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland Park Public library will speak to members of the Green Bay Road school PTA at a meeting of the group to be held today at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. ® will superfluous Conré inc. To Address Bay that can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Quarter Century SUITE 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. Tel. RANdolph 3848 of Quality Leadership ® inaugural will be Chuck Bergling, regarded as one of the best softball flingers in the midwest. Last year, pitching for the games the western division of the National Softball league, Bergling was the third leading pitcher in that division with a record of 11 wins and 3 losses. GARDEN SUPPLIES AND PAINT SPECIAL WHEEL reg. BARROW, $19.95, MOWER, All Metal, Tire at RAINKING SPRINKLER, regular $6.95 at SPECIAL GRASS Rubber RB ELECTRIC LAWN regular $99.95, at Model K RE such team scheduled NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO SCARS Day Only SATURDAY—One SEED, Best grade, good mixture. 5 lbs. or more | HAR Sport of Highland Park clashes against the powerful Somers, Wis., Cardinals. Haines All ovelicrn FACE... ARMS... LEGS CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING ee Norman are interested these Al Danakas, Bill Kittle of Highland Park is coming in first in the Frosh-Soph 100-yard dash during the HPHS-Maine Township High school track meet held here last girls Tuesdays. Elsewhere PAINT, reg $5.69 OUTSIDE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Saturday special, in 2-gal, pails $4.95 TURPENTINE, 100% Special pure spirits. Saturday, 50c lb. at lb. 33¢ only Reg. bulk gal. gal. Longs at $12.50 $1.43 $1.10 RE SHERONY HARDWA Tel. H. P. 2041 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Sizes 36-46 Also in Complete SCore gov VWleze eae 33 eee x es �Gd Time Hmevican Value? | WELCOME 10 CHURCH Page 34 Thursday, God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH 7 all OF CHRIST, Hazel May 9, Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- BETSY . nt ‘LYMM = A. Cty Deas a name 637° / “i to look at, grand 542. 5 0 to sleep on. See it today, F. DICKELMAN Highwood, “The tet j From its body balance innerspring unit to the plump padding and distinctive ticking, Betsy Ross has the features and quality ou expect and deserve in a fine gutsy ROS — soundly buile for sound sleep. : ROSS. bey & Ill. SONS Phone that stands for good furniture 2091 in this community” iniquity THE BABY FORMULAS Prepared by Registered Nurse According to Prescription and Delivered Daily Formula Changes Will Be Made on Doctor’s Advice ; At No Extra Charge far from thy tabernacles” (Job 22:28). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? , Nay, in «ll these things we zre more than conaqquerors through Him that loved us, For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come... shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus” (Romans 8:35, 37-89). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the ‘Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Son of the Virgin-mother unfolded the remedy for Adam, or error; and the Apostle Paul explains this warfare between the idea of divine power, which Jesus presented, and mythological material intelligence called energy and opposed to. Spirit. The real man, being linked by Science to his Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God, and to recognize his divine sonship... . The perfect man—governed by God, his perfect Principle,—is -sinless and eternal” (pp. 534, 816, 304). WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDIAY, May 16, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira_ Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. H. Parkinson, minister. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. W‘SCS meeting at the church. Spend some hours in church. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 6 p.m. Pot luck supper at the church. The official board meets\ the second Monday: of each month at the church at 8 -m. _ The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor THURSDAY, May 13, ' 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Sarah Clavey, 329 S. Green Bay road, : SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Three young people will be received into the fellowship of the church by the rite of confirmation. The sacrament of Holy: Communion will also be observed on this Pentecost Sunday. The tenth annual conference of the North Illinois Synod will be held May 18-20 in Chicago. St. John’s church will be represented at the conference by the Rev. Kniker, Henry Schwennecer and Mrs. Bert Ballard. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, May 16, Whitsunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. MONDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, Ember day, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, PARISH ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY, May 19, 8 p.m. Church school teachers meeting at the Parish house. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHPVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry. ‘Theme: “Let God Be True.” 3874 Laurel avenue. SUNDAY, May 16, 5:45 p.m. Watchtower study: ‘Making Your Salvation Sure.” Text: ‘“‘What must I do to be saved?” Acts 16:30. Ela Town hall, corner Rts. £2 and 63, Lake Zurich. 7 p.m. Public lecture, “Is Christendom Christian?” by G. Ronzheimer. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday ments. 11 a.m. Divine school worship; in LET US choir Bethany (Continued on Choristers’ page INSTALL AN Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin H. P. 5102 the rehearsal. Parents’ night in the our Sunday school. 15 Degrees Cooler and Office Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Daily 8:00 to 12:00 Noon Sundays and Holidays by ministration. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Senior FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. d partment of SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. al. In Your Attic or Basement 983 depart- Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Parents, who desire, may leave their childern from two to five years of age, in the nursery. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service, 8:45 p.m. Meeting of the council of ad- Eagle Picher Air Changer SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE all sermon Keep Cool This Summer DEERFIELD and 1 HURSDAY, ST. TEL. 1948 Rt. was: “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN” The Golden Text was: “If thou return .to the Almighty, thou shalt be built up,* thou shalt put away 13, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. avenue The subject of the Churches of Christ, day, SCIENTIST May 4274 Deerfield 416 35) Junior rehears- �A Si —— renee Churches pip shea! ed Ph iN Al RE | ‘ UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 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, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Frimary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. _11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (seventh and _ eighth grades) meets in the parish house; the h'gh school groups mect in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. We welcome to our service every) visitor who is with us this morning. Wé would appreciate it if you would tell us about your presence here by using the guest card found in the pew pocket. If yor home is in Highland Park or the community, we invite you to share the fellowship of this church. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room, WEDNESDAY, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 20 Woman’s Association spring luncheon meeting. Will be hostesses to the ladies of the Presbyterian home. 1 am. Surgical @ressings—sewing. 12 noon. Cahncel service—Dr. Sherwin conducting. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Robert Froehlich’s group serving. 2 p.m. Program. A splendid motion picture, “Beyond Our Own,” will be shown. 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, May 22 10 to 11215; a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. BT Orr street and Oakridge Highwood W. Linden, Herbert FIRST HIGHLAND RR T EI, Mee High (Continued from page 34) SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. \ 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring a message from the Sermon on the Mount—‘What Is Murder?” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. A special message for Pentecost on the theme, “Strength for The Inner Man.” Congregational singing under direction of Bob Rushing of Moody institute. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK MONDAY, The Men’s fellowship will meet in the chureh at 8 p.m. A _ special speaker is scheduled, to be announced on Sunday. WEDNESDAY Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study at 8 p.m. in charge of Leslie Drieske, lay leader. AER LR ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor WHITSUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Confirmation of this year’s class of Catechumens. | THURSDAY, Lutheran brotherhood at 8 p.m. Ladies night. Talk by the Rev. Arthur E. Enquist, pastor of Trinity church, Waukegan. TUESDAY, YWMS meets ley Nelson, welcome. 817 at the home North of Miss avenue. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, May 14, Dr. Felix A. Levy, spiritual leader of Emanuel congregation in Chicago for 40 years, will be the guest Rabbi at the regular Friday night services. “Empty Pews”’ will be the subject of his sermon. Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky, director of the Hillel foundation, University of Chisoe will be guest Rabbi on Friday, May North conclude 28 with Shore Congregation Israel will its Friday night services on May the high school graduation exercises. Visitors are always cordially a : ne to attend Temple services, whic re. eld each sates iC. ia et Fr ms tgeene at cgi 8:15 fel) p.m. 520. AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS » | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING 7 ce DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel BIRD guards, hanging and on pipe stands. HOUSES Write for our folder sper it GLENCOE, Shir- fae GLENCOE audubon gy workshop4 1559 High School Golfers | $100,000 (Continued from page 32) : ILLINOIS WANTED Visitors | ole # ¥ Friday and Saturday. Last year, the meet was won by East Rockford, which defeated Highland Park by a single stroke after the Little Giants had led for 27 holes. Joe Dempsey of New Trier also will make the trip, as he had the second lowest score at Mount Prospect last Saturday. Our boys will be giving their all for the state crown which they came so close to wining last year. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— _ plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service. Michael 411 SOUTH Tauber MARKET & ST., CHICAGO Le me Co. WEBSTER 4500 VALUES Shop PREMIUM QUALITY RIB ROAST OF BEEF sveettnenaabelacelyaubonstie. SWIFT’S Hams Ibs. BEST: QUALITY Swiss Steak BEST 69c Shank End, 49c Butt Half *™" b. 65c PREMIUM 18-20 ,, 83¢ QUALITY BONELESS Leg Veal Roast ,, 59c Sirloin Steak , 89c|Bacon | », 19¢ PRODUCE RED RIPE Watermelon EXTRA FLORIDA ORANGES #° size 3 3¢ NEW Potatoes College Inn 10c TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL No. 2 can Mild, Mellow Coffee FOR 1-Ib. bags YOUR : Heinz 79¢ MEATS Catsup 14 ‘i SEIN ER Our Seal Cold Seal 125-ft. Open All Day WP RN PS Food ...... pkg. 10c . ] 9c © rn 23¢ | over peeRies pie. 1 9E|| & U N S$ sa For Your Baking FRESH PECAN MEATS 4-0z. pkg. Babo ae) Lvanne Lie and - T Need ia pats ley ia No i ae | 29c¢ f . & 3 Cakes 3 3¢ a Rs Easy on Hands FAMILY pkg Keeps Washables Lovelier TORY FLAKES PBR ee Take Advatage of This Offer While It Lasts! Vel Z oxen 45¢} DORSET TURKEY A LA KING 3 9c ne rawr FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. Dishes SeSeny DREFT ar AMERICAN FLAKES sseseceeceeeeeeereeeoses pkg. Birdseye PICKLES Glasses 1 om jar 2,, 9c IXED VEGETABLES 2 pkis. 27 C | RHURARR HEINZ Cans 23¢ & BUTTER SOAP Department Cold BREAD Be 0. PEAS ,.29c Frozen Senate CUT-RITE Wax Paper GREEN In VIKING 5 CABBAGE NEW JUNE ; Grease Dissolving Cleanser ,, 4/2¢ LARGE ALABAMA CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR $169 BRANDS .................... 24-oz. BROADCAST REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, May 138, f p.m. The Redeemer guild meets in the Assembly hall. p.m. The teacher’s meeting in the church and the Senior Young People in the Assembly hall. A motion picture will be shown. j FRIDAY, 8 p.m. The Men’s club evening. A social evening has been planned. A demonstration by handwriting expert C. H. Fletcher of Chicago: together with his lie-detector will constitute the program. The men, their wives and their friends are welcome. SUNDAY, MAY 16, Pentecost, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The catechumen class will be confirmed, and take Moly Communion. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour over WGN. FRIDAY, May 21, 7:30 p.m. The Junior Young People. - ATTRACTIVE. FOP 220% 2 ns es Convenient Parking : 5 �Our Weekly Story of \ Deerfield Bowling Academy HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week WILL REMAIN OPEN Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturday during the summer. Mondays, Openings still available for Monday Mixed Novel evenings Laboratory for Fire Chief Hennig Urges ‘Deputy’ Mixed Doubles Air Conditioned at All Times. For Reservations In Every one For better meals buy a "Grilladier." It's so convenient. The won't tip over, yet Bees pe issa55 can Grilladier Cast Iron Garden barbecue horizontal cooking—from which to choose. GUSTAFSON’S INC. the Hearth Street Desires” Evanston can keep GREenleaf 5090 tasks than pointed : of May I help day? presents 8 SUN King of DECK fire extinguishers readily “Lamburgers” are what the Golden West calls this treat: Mix ground lamb with finely minced onion and green pepper, bread crumbs, a beaten egg, and seasonings, including some thyme or marjoram. Shape _ into patties and broil or panbroil, much as for hamburgers. Serve on buns. LIFE ASSURANCE A Surprise Awaits You you Live In... make ROOM ® @ &@ Skokie Blvd. and County Line Road Green teks Pe to- 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY OF CANADA If You Have Not Visited Very Reasonable i arrangements CASSEL THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN New se H. P. 268 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Comedy & Dancing Nightly in the suggested. “Lamburgers” LOUIS nightly Riots—America’s 9 he available in case of unforseen accidents. Properly used, ‘fire extinguishers can slow the spread of fire until the fire department arrives. But the greatest help we can get is from firealert families. I hope we can get housewives of Highland Park to help us alert them.” 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 MONTE BROTHERS Stage one, - ments. Cath seine, Lod eS Bay Rd. & 18th St. bed, An added step of caution is to have approved The House You Relish The Sensational Radio to every Sun Life mortgage assurance will ensure that the house you live in will not be taken from your widow should your sudden death curtail the mortgage pay- THE COMMODORE Popular forbidden Phone 53 N. 2nd St. ONLY $1.45 \ in McDONALD PLUMBING & HEATING Also Large Selection of Sandwiches e ® & proudly dwelling Smoking $99.00 Y2 Golden Brown Fried Chicken — Waffle Fried Potatoes f else.” That means the head of the Famous and anyone declared. one-third U.S. - 30 Gal. Cap., 10-yr. Guarantee “CHICKEN IN A BASKET” Salad the are checked at regular intervals and that chimney flues and stove pipes are unclogged. “Home dry-cleaning fires kill hundreds of people every year, according to Fire Protection institute SERVING Consisting on out. COMMODORE The eye he causes annual GAS WATER HEATERS The NOW an smoking 30,000 which is the greatest single cause of death by fire in the home, should be Electric irons alone start more than 40 fires a day in the home, while gas stove explosions and the ignition of hot grease cause many more, he figures. | and the fires, Mrs. Home Fire Chief should see that electric outlets and connections $5.95 to $37.50. “Everything 517 Davis else hazardous be moved anywhere. Five other styles of units, vertical and_ Careless of rest of the family to see they don’t cause fires by their carelessness. Besides, housewives have more fire- rotates easily on the stand perfect draft control. Smoke can't blow in your eyes. Ready for use. Requires no masonry, Home “The logical person for the job is the housewife,” Chief Hennig stated. “She is usually home more than any- Grilladier Gorden Grate *3 75° sturdy, 442 122 367 1,394 6,059 home fire brigade must train her family not to use cleaning fluid near radiators and open fires,” Chief Hennig warned. “A fire chief in every home.” That’s what Highland Park’s Fire Chief William J. Hennig would like to see to help reduce the 6,000 deaths caused by fires in American homes each year. Call DEERFIELD 90 or 871 pe Examinations This Year 20 6 24 75 ee or Wednesday’s Leagues. Sweepers Pelee faeces Bee Aes ek pe uA ok er Seas Ay Lens ........... pe Emergencies attended ................... Babies Delivered .cci2ecssviepeccck. Operations Performed ................. X-ray Examinations ....................- CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Hints for the Homemaker Special Thought in 2 cups meat stock 3 tablespoons Soy Sauce Order for Menus for 4 cups Hardworking Gardener There’s nothing like a few hours of vigorous exercise air to whip is nothing in the brisk a home spring garden to pay off in satisfaction of achievement. Those beautiful trim rows of vegetables are something to boast about and enjoy for many months. Provide a hearty breakfast for those who prefer to supper labor early, and a substantial for the gardener who works until darkness ties. A cereal calls curfew on activi- bananas, bacon, eggs and toast, climaxed with a fragrant cup of coffee is suitable breakfast fare, and for supper here are suggestions for stick-to-the-ribs dishes that are bound to please: Creole Supper 2 tablespoons % cup powder 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups peas 1 tablespoon stantly. matoes, liquid from in the to prevent sticking. Combine butter and corn-soya shreds; heat in oven. Serve Chop Suey around a mound of buttered corn-soya vegetables skillet, Be ready with lots of cookies when the cookie crowd goes on vacation in June. Chocolate supply them energetic oatmeal with summer to stirring 1 Y% Y% % B-1 Jumbo Skinless Se tcatye Ib. 55° Fancy place 17° Stalk Tomatoes 29° Tube BEEF CUBE STEAK /|Green Beans Ib. 21 Cc Delicious Apples 1 teaspoon cups Sift buttered cereal in the center. Yield: 8 servings. Chop Suey—Americana 1 pound diced fresh pork Y% cup flour illa. IGA GRAPEFRUIT vanilla flour, baking powder Combine and dry add ingredients to creamed with mixture; blend thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake For Bendix 7 E Sweet Corn JUICE... 69° 3 ears for ssisits 46-oz. tin 2 for 29¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 39¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 39¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 45¢ First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter No. 22 tin UGA: PRUE PUIG oro docs tate cee ina 2% tin IGA YELLOW CLING PEACHES .............. 212 tin 2 for No. 2¥2 glass 35¢ 19¢ 49¢ 19¢ IGA CREAM STYLE CORN ................ 303 tin 3 for 49¢ TOMATOES—Extra ¢ Club Service and 12-oz. Standard ................ No. 2 tin 2 for 29¢ House Pure Fruit Jellies Strawberry — Grape — tumbler ........ 19¢c Cherry — Apple OnO%, OF 500 CUAse MOWon COPES o.oo ey aaa IIc 1-lb. bag 45¢ IGA SALAD DRESSING ..............-5....000.000.00005. pt. jar 29¢ GIANT RIPE OLIVES ...............................4.. Buffet Tin 19¢.. & C-onkhite #. P 609 or 4387 SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS AVE., 59° IGA ORANGE JUICE... IGA BLENDED JUICE... LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE... ies. WAUKEGAN Ib. Potatoes oatmeal together TEL. Premium Braunschweiger in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cook- Ill. Red 10 Ibs. for Cookies cup corn sirup 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 ounces chocolate, melted 1% New Swift's cups sifted enriched flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup lard cup sugar Doz. QC Sausage 1 Ib. links .. 59° for play. Oatmeal Juice Oranges will % in- con- cookies Vitamin oatmeal 507 Pascal Celery Swift's Franks Swift's Brookfield a Ravinia, DAY! Produce Ib. 79° and salt. Cream lard and sugar; add corn sirup, egg, chocolate and van- and EVERY Quality Meats ing water. Chocolate Cook until smooth. Add topeas, vinegar and sugar; sim- plattér PRICES shreds. Yield: 6 servings. Note: If stock is not available, .dissolve 3 bouillon cubes in 2 cups boil- mer about 15 minutes. Add meat; continue cooking until heated through. Arrange meat mixture in ring form on deep LOW pan Sauce. Add sliced mushrooms, onion and celery. Cover and cook slowly about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally 1% Melt fat in large heavy frying pan; add onions and celery; let simmer until light brown. Add flour, salt and chili powder. Drain tomatoes and peas add frying over moderate heat. Sprinkle with flour, stirring until each piece is well coated. Slowly stir in stock and Soy vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups diced cooked meat 4 cups crisp rice cereal and or margarine heavy Oatmeal Cookies Are the Answer onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chili in 2 Ibs. for 27° fat chopped meat Dish 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons flour gredients Brown hot with shreds 1 cup sliced onion 3 cups celery strips 2 tablespoons butter up an appetite, and there like corn-soya %4 cup mushrooms HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 PAPE GI UMAR ithaca Oh ints. s 5 sues eeu kok AMINE soap hate oss. ep ease eet cals CUS semetlangr en need 46 AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES .......................... PUP i o5 = Cece iach tie gberdebgs tds ad ajarcasael Ca cA cainsdhadse PERSONAL IVORY |. 230.0655. aS PALMOLIVE SOAP 5... 3 pkg. 33¢ pkg. 3le pkg. 32¢ pkg. 32c¢ bare bars 27¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 | 4 �22. NORTH SECOND Avtist ihe Culinary For ST. Is The Address For Dependable Watch Repairing Good Make the Most of Real Maple Syrup Barber Service AND The Headquarters Lovers in OF Insures A Healthy Scalp SMITTY'S Serving the People for 39 in Highland Years Park of the rich (400° F.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 8 muffins (2% diameter). Maple Creams woodsy-nut- flavor of await the annual maple sugar, eagerly crop which @ According to a Twentieth Century Fund report, an estimated 90 per cent of the total business of manufacturers and wholesalers in the United States before the war was done on credit and at least 33 per cent of retail sales were charge accounts or installment purchases. “CP”: is never FOURTEENTH Removes EXHIBIT Restores @ Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. including Club Woman’s Chicago 75c, Avenue and of Church Sponsored by the Chicago ae Se a a ee tax Street, Evanston, Ill. Rockford College Club ee ee ee ere of shrink- Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and en- Even the as upholstery DURACLEANED down new carpeting completely or taking them day in your cor can and cleaned as the stair revived. you be Tacked runners without can expense be of up. MOTHPROOF, TOO If you wish, you may holstery, carpeting moth-proofed with have your up- or clothes carefully the famous DURA- PROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Guards against milCall our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. PHONE: Chicago: Deerfield 444 AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS e CAMELS e OLD GOLD ¢ RALEIGH | \* —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD FOR POST PARCEL Miles from Chicago «(Hammond 150 & Chge. same zene) cc vee 3 Cartons .euiiante We Y} Add for each additional carton vs. Be AND 300 600 1,006 1,400 lac 18¢ 23¢ 2c 2c Se 6c + 8 \ Jip: AM orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money order. PML ) Evanston age, mildew and ‘dry rot.” dew, too. NORTH SHORE it New” No soaking, no shrinkage! DURACLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soak- livend—almost bought them. Beauty shop: Where men are rare and women are well done. _ SALE 11 a.m, to 11 p.m. Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholsterd furniture safely cleaned in your home. slow drying—causes and ) MAY 17,18,19,20 Revives Admission to “keep EVANSTON Monday through Thursday Fabrics ing and And more and more people are taking advantage of the Natural Gas Rate No. 22. You, too, should investigate and “Better Your Living With Natural Gas!” ANNUAL ANTIQUES ! Colors Gas Harper’s Magazine tells us that about 17,000,000 additional inhabitants were added to the world’s popula- tion each year during the past decade. Lamb Cuts Are Available the Year ‘Round 1% cups maple syrup 14 cup cream 14 cup chopped nutmeats Grease Automatic in The case of the mistaken idea: it is popularly thought that lamb, often called “spring lamb,” is availabundant enough to furnish syrup for vA, teaspoon salt able during the spring months. The all the griddle -cakes and waffles % cup all-bran Place the maple syrup, cream and main reason for this misconception is which maple-sugar hungry individuals can consume. Make the most of the salt in a saucepan and stir until the popularity of lamb for Easter season to serve those foods often and blended. Cover for one minute so that in this country and abroad (notably use maple sugar in some.of the very steam will wash sugar crystals from Greece), and for spring entertaining. Actually, lamb is available the year special recipes that feature it! side of pan. Cook slowly to 236° F. or’ until a soft ball forms when a little ‘round for adding to the already full Maple Syrup Muffins of the mixture is dropped in cold line of meats that may be. included 2 tablespoons shortening This fulltime appearance water. Pour into a cold wet platter on menus. 1% cup maple syrup — | and cool to lukewarm. Work the mix- of lamb on the market has been due 1 egg ture with a spatula, folding it over to improved breeding and marketing cup milk and over until it. begins to grow firm. methods. cup all-bran Another fact of interest to homeKnead with hands until smooth and cup sifted flour creamy. (Form into balls the size of makers is that most cuts of lamb are teaspoons baking powder a large hickory nut and roll in cereal tender enough to be cooked by dry 4 teaspoon salt which has been crushed and mixed heat. Over 60 per cent of the lamb teaspoon soda carcass is made up of these tender Blend shortening and syrup; add with nutmeats.) that dry heat Yield: 18 candies (%-inch in dia- cuts, which means egg and beat well. Add milk and allmethods of cooking (roasting, broilbran; let soak until most of moisture meter). ing and panbroiling) are the most imis taken up. Sift dry ingredients toportant methods to keep in mind. gether; add to first mixture, stirring Pleasant Pork Chops Here’s a new way to add savory only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full flavor to pork chops during cook- Veal Bird Special Veal and spicy pork sausage make and bake in moderately hot oven ing: use water as the liquid, but add Try it — make rings of large sweet onions and un- a good combination. cooked prunes. You'll find unusual veal birds, using sausage as the stuffing. goodness in the resulting dish. sweet NOW, Your Rugs and Upholstery DURACLEANED ranges and Automatic Gas water heaters are available on terms at your dealer’s or at our office-showrooms. inches SALES CO. HAMMOND eat) ee �Building Permits The council chamber was filled with an expectant air Tuesday evening when the Deerfield Village board held Village Clerk Chester Wessling reits monthly meeting. It had been ports that there were permits issued rumored that the liquor question in April for 10 new houses, totaling would be brought up at this session,— $128,340, and remodelings and private not the voting for or against taverns, garages oe $6,100. but the licensing of two so-called New Home Locke Rowers, 1250 Linden avenue $14,500 private clubs, Briergate Golf club and ‘Mason Construction Co. for Mr. Kleis, 707 kuder lane 12,500 the Legion Home. Henry M. Johanesen, 1oié Centrel Those opposing the sale of liquor OVO aio 5. ona ck alias ta aebegesctonscesce 10,080 R. Brown, 13825 Stratford im the village have quoted the sta- James WO ok he aes linen Sega hitbniahe 15,000 tutes which make no provision for Deerfield Construction Co., 1160 SEOEBEIA POE or eittciatantasc sibs eueodees 12,000 license fees from clubs. Those ap- Harold Root Jr., 940 Central aveproving state that the golf club would Pear i con toads dee la tauie uonanasmebele 11,000 G. Pettis for Henry Herchennot be successful if liquor could not C. roder, 1028 Osterman avenue.. 12,000 be sold there, and the Legionnaires, E. Trimmer, 1579 Stratford road 15,500 Freund, 1415 Greenwood by issuing cards, make it semi-re- Charles SVONNE iF on Shap binned 12,810 stricted, and need the revenue, it is Warren P. Everote, 1525 Woodland drive wagvecccccdccccccccsrerrcsacesoctecccssecceses 18,000, reported. -Rmeodelings : \ All this had been gleaned prev- iously from the pros and cons. The meeting lasted over two hours without any action on such a question. The editor was told by. two trustees ' thata petition would have to be pre- sented in order to have any action taken. The liquor question, smooth on the surface, but ruffled underneath, did not come before the council. A Man Named “Bartlett” The audience did not go away disappointed, however, for a lively half hour was .devoted to the Deerfield building commissioner, Sewell L. Bartlett, known by name only, to few of the village trustees as well as said that it was a false rumor that is being circulated concerning a statement made by Mr. Bartlett, in which he is accused of saying that the Deerfield sewers are inadequate and will not Handle any increase, and that all building will be stopped because of out-moded sewers. Building inspector William Barrett was alerted by the board and with the aid of the police should be able to. watch all new buildings. Biadt Trustee A. G. Bradt of the water committee reported a 23 per cent water loss for two successive months, William Johnston said his department was understaffed and at present he had only one helper, George Herrmann Jr., age, 18 and that there was no time to hunt for water leaks. Stanger Trustee Floyd Stanger advised withholding the H. & H. company’s check for street lighting, as lights in the business district have been out for three weeks, and the measure was unanimously approved. Banfield Trustee Eric Banfield of the public works, road and bridge, was instructed to build a railing for. protection on the west bridge. His query about scalping the land of black dirt was again referred to committee. His re- oe quest to have Robert F. Broege, remodeling old house at 802 ‘Deerfield road........ Fred L. arx, garage, 24x28, 2,000 at 1,100 1312 Woodland drive William Desmond, remodeling for apartment, 1060 Deerfield road.... Kennedy Ross, garage, at 1128 Oakley avenue R. M. Johnston Co., alterations on telephone bldg. for cheese market in corner store, 801 Waukegan road Spending Summer Mrs. Charles Mrs. Paul S. road, left 1,000 1,000 for Philadel- phia, Pa., to spend the summer her sister, Mrs. Paul Haines. with all street lights dark- during: the depression and war, committee for statistical information. The board approved the expenditure of $150 for a trailer to be made by Virgil Hagie for the septic tank pump. King Trustee Joseph King’s suggestion that Section 294 of Chapter 15, on vehicle licenses be changed to make the due date January 1, was approved. Delinquent vehicle licenses will continue to be the cause of arrests. Mercurio read Trustee Anthony Mercurio Police Magistrate’s report of six speeding fines of $77 for April. An ordinance will be changed to allow a daily fee of $2 for peedlers. Peterson Trustee Harold Peterson of the health and public relations committee reportedno contagious passed hospital several a major time of Jr., and J. Knaak, Deer- field druggist. Another brother, Otto Knaak of Los Gatos, Calif., was there for the funeral. Mr. Knaak and his son had had an apartment in Seattle, where the former has lived many years since leaving Deerfield. His wife, the former Mrs. Christine McMahon Knaak, a teacher for almost 25 years in Deerfield, died ‘two years ago. Surviving, in addition to his son, is a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Ebert of Urbana, IIl.; also three brothers, Otto, Edward, 4nd Rudolph, and two sisters, Miss Ida Knaak of Deerfield and Mrs. Stryker (Amanda) diseases in the village. Mrs. Robert Jordan, police matron and health inspector, has made her second inspection of eating places and conditions are reported as good. Seago Attorney Erwin Seago presented two voluntary foreclosures: Woodland Park, Manor at North avenue, all 82 lots; and John Krause, lots 8, 9, 10, south of the lumber company, with 25 per cent and 40 per cent guarantees, respectively. More of Whittier avenue was vacated at the request of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. Alexander Mayor R. §. Alexander appointed Trustee King, Mercurio, and Stanger, to negotiate a new lease with the Masonic Temple. Mr. Alexander stated that about 12 organizations have named delegates to his planning advisory board. Ninety minute oatictise for Deerfield road was discussed but no action was taken. CLEAN-UP. WEEK: The last week in May will be clean- |up week. More details next week. Thursday, May 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in ‘Town Hall. Friday, er 14 Teniple. Saturday, May 15 1:30 p.m. Cubs’ Parade. 2 p.m. Cubs’ Circus. 8 p.m. 7th & th graders dance. Sunday, May 16 8 p.m. Adult Forum. Monday, May 17 x 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary in ad Legion Home. 8 p.m. Cub Parents’ meeting. Tuesday, May 18 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. Thursday, May 20 ........ 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. of~Chi- pra field Benjamin J. Freese in East Monday his brother, Theodore * cago. Schwartz, mother of Brown of Brierhill on Alvin Knaak Sr., age 59, away Friday at Sacred Heart in Spokane, Wash., after a months’ illness and following operation. With him at the his death were his son, Alvin EVENTS % Alvin Knaak, Sr. Romayne some in the audience. Mr. Bartlett became the topic of conversation when the name Milton Callner was mentioned. The board stopped kicking that football around, after two years, and pounced upon a 48 hour edict to end all the complaints about the disrepair of the Callner building at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Action will be taken to shut off the sidewalk around the building, if repairs are not made within two days. Mr. Bartlett was not present to defend himself, but Mayor Robert S. Alexander "CALENDAR OF Obituary The Liquor Question Funeral services for Benjamin J. Freese, 73, of Lemmon, S. Dak., were held Sunday in that city, and again at the Lauer Funeral_home in Northbrook with Rev. F. G. Guither of Deerfield Bethlehem church officiating and burial was in the North Northfield cemetery. i Mr. Freese’s wife, the former Esther Bubert, died three years ago, and is also buried in North Northfield. They had no children. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George (Anna) Baxman of LaMesa, Cette: school. 8 p.m. Eastern Stat Temple. 8 p.m. PTA executive ing. Friday, May 21 8 p.m. Odd in Masonic. board meet: £ te Fellows in Masonic Temple. 8 pm. Annual Deerfield Grammar PTA cant tine at school. Saturday, May 22 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross Bake sale. — 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grea sas mar school referendum on $285,000 i bond issue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary box social Monday, May 24 ; } 8 p.m. Legion post. Calif., Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Wednesday, May 26 11 a.m. Annual May Day ee Roscoe (Edith) Wessling, both of of Bannockburn Garden club at home — Deerfield. of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph Announce H.P.ALS. Program for June 14 Fegistration for surhmer school at the Highland Park High school will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 14. Classes wil start the same day. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school district. Summer school It closes on lasts for eight weeks. Friday, August 6. i In the past, classes in English, mathematics, history, typewriting, mechanical drawing, Latin, and swimming have been offered. This year we hope to expand our program. A full year course in chemistry will be offered if 15 or more students register. This class will meet from 8 ‘a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. The tuition will be $30. Two courses relating to auto driving will be offered. A course in auto driver education will:be based upon observance of traffic regulations, traffic safety, and social responsibility in the use of automobiles as well as upon the theory of operation of the automobile. The class will meet daily for a period of one and one-half hours. Tuition will be $10. This course may be taken alone or in conjunction with the driver training course. The auto driver training instruction will be given to groups of four student for one-hour periods daily. A dual drive car will be used so Ithat the instructor will be in control road. 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ annual meeting. Thursday, May 27 ; F club 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 pam. Chamber of Commerce dinner Pe. at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Tow Hall. Friday, May 28 8 p.m. Amvets. Saturday, May 29. [sae 8 p.m. Odd Fellows’ party in Masonic Temple. iw “ye “we aee? rk July 9-10-11 ...... August 12-13-14. 2.2.4, ery ok ~ Legion August 20-21-22 .:....4 . Amvets: i In State Capital Accompanied by Mr. Anderson of Chicago, Winston S. Porter of spending this weekend Ill. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clay street are (ae in Springfield, at all times. The tuition will be a for this course. We would a Iso like to offer a sports program to pupils — of high school age. : We are prepared to give instruction in tennis, basketball, or baseball. If there is sufficient demand, we can give classes for — if three, or five days a week. Students will be given an tunity to indicate their intentions of registering for summer school classes some time during the weels of M: 10-14, et oppor- �High School and Community Center Will Use the New Building , injured At Bence. ¥ 4 Combination of the recreational facilities of the Highland Park High school and the Highland Park com- munity center became a distinct possibility last Thursday night when a meeting of the school PTA voted ap_ proval of the plan. Dr. Paul Misner, superintendent of Glencoe schools was chairman. Harold Norman, president of . the high school board of education, pointed out the need for a new school gymnasium, and Art Olson, president of the playground and recreation _ board, told of the center’s needs. Both the school and the center had a new gym, probably 7,000 - feet in floor area, which would cost approximately $100,000, exclusive of showers or locker rooms. RecognizSie the fact that one such room could serve both buildings efficiently, it was agreed that a new gym built adjacent to the present one in the ahoet would suffice. The recreation commission might find it necessary to construct a small gym for its own use in addition, but both would use the large one for major events. Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation, produced a letter from a Peoria commission showing that it had experimented with a similar plan successfully. The center has selected a site near the water tower in Sunset park for a new building, for which a $200,000 bond issue was passed by voters last spring. Mrs. slipped ae Charles Webber bt Wihetlide on stairway at Briergate the clubhouse Saturday evening after the firemen’s dance and was’ injured in the fall. Dr. R. K. Kinney took her to the Highland Park hospital where two stitches were taken in her forehead and four stitches in her lower lip. She also has a chipped bone in her wrist. Visits Mrs. Son Friedel Bluff, formerly S. Fuller of of Deerfield, Lake spent the weekend with her son, Paul Norman, a student at the University of Illinois, at Champaign, ‘There also was Mrs. Attending Convention Donald Cole Mts. Eric Banfield and Miss Mary Frances Anderson are leaving for Springfield today to attend the annual state convention of the Amvets auxiliary on Mayl 13-14-15-16. her son, Donald. Paul and: Donald Bluff next weekend C., former Sr., of local Washington, resident, to *be D. with be in Lake Mrs. Fuller CAKE. CHEESE Fillies: 1 Ib. (or 4 pkgs.) cream cheese Y% pt. (or 1 cup) cream 1 cup sugar Y% cup flour 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon . vanilla : Crumbs: 1% cups Zweibach (or a 6 oz. oles) ¥% cup sugar % |b. melted butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 5 or 6 sliced almonds Method Cream the cheese and cream, sift sugar and flour and add, together with beaten egg yolks, fold in egg whites and vanilla. Prepare crumb mixture: Roll zweibach fine enough to make 1%- cups of crumbs. Add melted butter and cin‘'namon, will and will give a stag party for eight of their friends on Saturday evening. - It’s time for . ve avorite NG | f * _ : - / Line spread torte pan zweibach with mixture, waxpaper, leaving % cup crumbs for top. Pour in filling and add remainder of crumbs and sliced almonds. Bake 300 degrees for one hour. Cool in torte pan. One-half recipe will make a mediumsized cake. Mrs. Alex Willman 755 Waukegan road Telephone Deerfield 153 Amvets Auxiliary Adds 4 New At a Members meeting of the iliary last Thursday members were Emmett, (Doris Jean | Hans You'll want to play when you slip into this sleek jersey playsuit by Lamp . . with or without it’s tri- color Beit, Navy, grey, or turquoise predominating. 10 to 18. 14.95 voted—Mrs. Mrs. Witherby Amvets aux- evening four new George William Peterson), (Juleona Edwards Mrs. Clifford Frank) and Mrs. Hosnick. Mrs. Harold Root Jr., president, ;introduced W. E. Sheehan, superinjtendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, who explained the expansion plans and referendum on May 22. The unit planned for the basket social to be held on the evening of Saturday, May 22. There will be no admission charge, and the baskets will be auctioned off. There. will be a small fee for dancing. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Walter Hoffman and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth H. Sternberg. : Essay Contest Winners To Be Auxiliary Guests The Garnett ¢ Co. Deerfield 'Legion Unit auxiliary of the American will meet Monday evening in the Legion Home. of honor will be the winners “Great American |essay contest teachers, Heritage—Liberty” winners, and Guests of the their parents, judges. president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, will preside at the meeting. An executive meeting of the unit was held Monday evening in Mrs. Hunter’s home at which time plans for reports were made for the district meeting which convened last evening in the North Chicago Legion Home. Delegates were Mrs. George Jacobs, district child LeRoy Meyer, tenger, Mrs. Margareth Visit avenue Breik, has Pot- Leslie Behrens, Miss and her in Sioux Mrs. of Forest from mother, City, Hunter. Ia. O. Johnson returned with Mrs. Marshall City, Burton chairman, Mrs. Plagge in Sioux Mrs. visit welfare Mrs. Ia. Mr. a week’s Bertha Johnson went to Sioux City over the weekend and they came back together. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland Park) (improved) wgahames ty al,breg, brackets, wel See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd, H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 IN ERN ated large school dition’ sale. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, A MODbrick 5 room home, beautifully situon irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 bedrms., attach., gar. 2 blks. to and trans. Home is in perfect conand’ reduced to $18,000 for quick ‘Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carpeted. SMART Wil. 2486 & GOLEE, Winn. 4934 Uni. INC. 0283 Bri. 3300 HIGHLANvY PARK New Homes, 414-18 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability ; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up). and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—You will like them.s TWO-STORY BRICK & CLAPBOARD _ Just a few months old. Large living room with picture window and woodburning fireplace, streamlined kitchen with charming breakfast bay, 3 good sized bedrooms, (one with knotty pine walls), basement with fireplace, 1% baths, fully insulated, on a beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest—$27,500. 3 TWO-STORY HOMES—under_ construction on wooded lots—each has 1-2 baths, 3 large bedrooms, gas heat and will be ready in early Summer. Priced from js $27,500 ' to $32,500. READY FOR OCCUFANCY—TWO RANCH HOMES, one on a corner, each has livingdining combination, 2 bedrooms, utility room, 1 car garage—$18,000 and $19,600. FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our home sites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and‘all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to E :30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoon ROBERT L. “JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 HIGHLAND PARK, 789 Central. New 5rm. house, brick and stone, gas heat, near school and shopping. Immediate possession. $16,800. MARGARET S. 342 Park Ave. Call evenings If you on r have a large lot BUTLER Glencoe Highland Park wanted you a small won’t want compact to miss 931 930 house seeing this white clapboard home on beautifully landscaped and heavily wooded % acre. On the first floor there is a lovely living room with wood burning fireplace, screened’ porch, den with a large closet that could be used as a bedroom, half a bath, very attractive dining room and kitchen. On the second floor there are two bedrooms, tiled bath with shower and an_ upstairs lounge which is carpeted and has room for a davenport, several chairs and a bridge table. This house is heated with gas at a cost of: less than $200. Taxes are under $250. Price of this house includes all carpetigg which is less than 3 years old, like new stove and refrigerator, all draperies and some built-in furniture. This is a perfect house for a small family.. Won’ . you call us for an appointment to see WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 4500 OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 to 5 Sat. and Sunday New best construction, 6 room brick, 2 tile baths, powder room. 1025 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Bungalow—5 Een rg end of Highwood. Tel. and sun porch H.P. 2279. south Rog. 32138 & 1080 Wil. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON _ 332 N, St. Johns Ave. Tel. H. P.. 577 (Improved) ark) chen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bodrooms and 2 baths, with 2 addn’l. servants’ rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate, and the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. A good buy in a good location. $37,500. WHITE COLONIAL This attractive home, situated on nearly an acre of wooded and beautifully with landscaped fruit trees, shrubbery, ground, complete broad lawns and has just been reduced quick sale, due to the owner’s from this area. for REAL one and kitchen. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with its own bath, 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, and year-round sleeping porch. On the 3rd floor are 2 good-sized rooms and bath, served from the main stairwell, available for either family tenance In costs addition large are quitd reasonable. the main house to garage with apartment REAL 541 is in the northeast Park and convenient to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. An exceptional value RE i is wes heen cae Le a ae $37,500. SUMMER RENTALS We have some very attractive homes for rent for the summer, rang- ing from $400.00 a month, with possession from as early as rl Ist if desired. Inc. 387 Central Ave. . H.P. 4580 PAUL PHELPS, GRACIOUS LIVING FOR FAMILY with children. Within 2 blocks of grade and high schools, on % acre lot. 8 large rooms, 3% baths, oil heat. $37,500. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK, Lot 75’ x 190’ on Elmwood Drive, surrounded by fine new homes. $3,750. NEAR THE LAKE on Hazel Ave., 2 very beautiful lots, one with ravine $8,500 and $10,000. LOT 5 IN OAKVALE SUB., So. ravine lot 160’ x 230’. $16,500. 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in S. Deere Park, H. Pk., ranging in price from $9,000 up to a riparian right lot at $22,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370 Central Agents Ave. 1232 occupancy. Avenue PORTER Highland Green Park e WEINRICH, Bay Rd. rage on large 3480 IInc. Wintietka lot, in restricted 2600 and ex- clusive area, arti tic gardens & trees close to trains and schools to close estate. Shown by app. only, price $25,000. Owner, write Box A-20, c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND room, living kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Up8-family bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 and more rooms over the attached garage. Mr. Briargete BAIRD Lincoln 567 Winnetka 2700 and WARNER Winnetka Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Super deluxe fountain grill, representing $36,000 business last year. Choice location on 2 Main Street. Building strictly modern. 2 modern 8-room apartments with electric kitchens, complete furnishings. Up-to-date equipment including fountain, stainless-steel back-bar, coffee dispenser, refrigerator, etc. Many attractive features. oa leaving town and anxious for offers. Mr. Channer. BAIRD and WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Briargate 9001 Winnetka 11 Winnetka 2700 347 N. Linden Ave. Fine Colonial brick home only 2 biocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms, two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maids’ room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch? powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! 553 Detamble Ave. Seven room English brick and stone home. 5 bedrooms, 2%' baths. 1 ear attached garage-work shop. H.W. oil heat—B & G system. Excellent location on lot 275 feet deev. $35.000. Lovely Lake Forest home overlooking small park and. lake. Three-quarters acre beautifully landscaped property. House quint grey chingle white trim. Attractive hedge and natural sapling fence. Entrance hall, living room, dining room,. kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, basement, attic and garage. Newly decorated throughout, new circle drive. Basement newly painted and floored. Call Mrs. Eisendrath H.P. 880 or 3273. 834 S. Linden Ave. Over acre of beautiful ravine property improved with unusual English home in outstanding section of town. Svacious air—den, sun living room dining room SALE with gracious opening onto country terrace, redone kitchen. breakfast room, maid’s room and bath, powder room, screened porch, two car garage. Master suite of bedroom, dressing room solarium and bath. Four other family bedrooms and two baths; also panelled library on second floor. Price just reduced $58,000. This week’s specials in va¢ant 40 ft. Ravinia Hichland (Burton) 50 ft. Ravinia Highlands (Pleasant) 40 ft. Ravinia Highlands (Broadvw) $1,850 $2.000 $1,800 (Im room, screened porch, room, and kitchen on 1st; 2.bedrooms and ‘bath on 2nd; separate servant’s quartérs with 2. garage and conservatory. In a very exclusive _ neighborhood, yet close to school and portation. Offered fdr first time at $42,500. CO-OP Own your own home, 5 or 6 duplexes with individual basement and yard, including ome and refrig. For further details call: j R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY. 1551 S. St. Johns, H. P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices. to Serve You... GLENCOE: 199 Linden Avenue : OPEN Sunday May 16th, 2 to 5 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | _ Charming smaller home on rales wooded. corner lot, 100x185. Convenient. to schools, and transportation. 5 rooms, . recently decorated. Forced Air Gas heat, fine. stalled six months: ago.. Priced at $18, Can be seen any time. Call for appointment HIGHLAND NOT . Within PARK: OPEN—Call for appointments a block of scheol and train—com- fortable home vo for to raise a family in. SAT DR details. v Pexithle home LDK, sernd porch, 3 bdrms 1 bath, all on one floor. 2nd. floor bedrms & bath can be used, if desired. Have you been looking for a gracious hone on beautifully landscaped property 140x400 — ft, surrounded by homes of equal ‘caliber? — Here is one that has all the usual require ments, as well as four family bedrooms on- oc the 2nd floor. Also maid’s quarters. $45,000. — RINGER REALTY COMPANY Highland Park 660( EARLY POSSESSION MAY BE HAD OF THIS WELL-BUILT BRICK HOME _ Wood & gl. burning porch, fireplace in L. rm., D. ser. breakfast nook and modern © kitchen, T. & L. Second floor 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths, Aut. heat. 1 car att. gar. $35,000. MARGARET Rumsfeld. 9001 FOR (Highland Park) OPEN SUNDAY, (2 to 5 781 Crofton On about 1% acres beautifully ah property this unusually charming house gorgeous combination Liv. Rm.’ and’ Dir Rm overlooking lovely flower garden, large dining room, breakfast ESTATE 358 Central PARK This summer you will enjoy the swimming pool, shaded _ screen poreh, sunny terrace, overlooking the ravine with its wild flowers and lush foliage. The home sets’ well back from the road on almost an acre of ground. room, stairs baths REAL $19,500. CHARMING English brick home, 4 bed, 2 baths, large liv. room, fireplace, din. room, modern kitchen, 2 car attached brick ga- to HP: day - Highland Park: We know of no other home on the North Shore to compare with this. Four bedrms. 2% baths, and a 8rd bath in the basement. Heated with oil. It has a 2 car gar. In the Ravinia section on a 60 ft. lo as well as a combination tool and play house. This property part of Highland 45 ESTATE SERVICE Central is a above, garage. 5,0 Studio servants. There’s space for a play room in the basement, and the heating and main- (Improved) Living quarters all on one floor. Three comfortable bedrooms. One bath. Large living room. Kitchen dinette with picture window. Full basement. Gas fired forced air heat. Sag car garage. 15 100 foot lot. place, and sunroom, and on the other by a generous dining room, butlery or car 62 side’by a large living room with fire- ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK (A Community of Lovely Homes) Here is what you have been looking for. A ranch house on a large plot under $25,000. Three grand bedrooms. Plety of closet space. Plastic tiled bath with rubber tile floor. Large living room with stone fireplace and picture window. Lovely dining room, indirect lighting. Sereened porch. Kitchen dinette (rubber tile floors). Separate heater room (oil forced air). Large utility room, Two car garage. This hotse is situated on a large ‘heavily: wooded lot. Two large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen. Comfortable den. Separate heater room (oil forced air). Large utility room. Attached removal The center entrance hall, running through the house, is flanked on one 228 SOME WONDERFUL BUYS See this all Mod up to date 6 Rm Brk home everything you could ask for even to’ Beaut Recreation Room $29,500 Real buy on So Sheridan 9 Rm Brk Hm 5. Bed R Lg Ldsepd Grounds now 87,500 9 Rm 4°Bed R N H Pk 82x250 Lt 27,000 5 Rm all Mod home at $22,500 or offer Attractive 8 Rm Brk Wond Grds $35,000 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brk Country home $21,000 SALE RED BRICK COLONIAL This house is located in the East central part of Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which provides seclusion and. natural beauty. The 1st floor contains a center entrance hall, large living room and dining room, screened’ porch overlooking the ravine, powder room, modern kit- ORR, "REALTORS Gre. ESTATE FOR, banked Highland Park: New ranch house. Southwest corner of Sunnyside and Park. Just north of Sherwood Forest. Six rooms. 2 car attached garage. _. 86x148. Price $23,500. Open for inspectio McGUIRE REAL 8 N. Sheridan Rd. — E. BYRN Highland Park ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2541-42 Clangeenenn | ; BARRINGTON NEW Lannon Stone 7 rm. RANCH home. Located beaut. sec. of Barri 4 LARGE bedrms.; spacious liv. rm., 15x24 ft., fireplace opening on adjacent roofed — terrace, Pict. windows; liv. rm. and din rm. G.E. kit. 2% col. tile baths. Oil f.a. heat | LARGE 2 car att. gar. On 5 landscaped — acres, Numerous trees, shrubbery, fruit vines. —ke LESS THAN COST. Sales Price, $42,500. | John Cummings Lindop, 630 North Harlem Ave. River Forest, Phone Forest: 5000 or Mansfield 0022. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) UNDER $25 PER FOOT PARTIALLY LANDSCAPED 143’ x 433’ In Woodridge (Highland Park estate section) surrounded by beautiful homes, only 8 blocks your $3,500. to famous building available in Ridge plans This this section. Clavey and R. S. HAMBLY Tel. Two BUILD Road qualify it school. is If ~ yours for is one of the last acreage Kanes & COMPANY Ridge H.P. 1491 or Offices to Serve Rd. 1484 You IN BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE \ EAST aoe S. frontage on quiet street—3% blocks to school all improvements and paid—$6, 500, Call for particulars. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor — Park 2541-42 NORTH DEERE PARK 146 Ft. Ftge. with view of lake offered by out of town owner at sete eeeeene $10,500. CHOICE EAST LOCATION : Owner will accept offer on lot 215x161x 215x54; perfect for Ranch House. — R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Two 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You ox: GOOD LOWER PRICED HOMES 5 Rm Bumg Al cond with stairway to 2 unfin attic Rms Good Loc now $14,500 Good older 2 story home Nr Tr 12,500 6 Rm Fr Home Central H Pk loc 12,000 6 Rm Home W H Pk 1% Ac Grds at 12,750 6 Rm Fr Hm 38 Bed R Deerfield 12,500 will divide. 75 ft. Deere Park, overlooks loten $7,500: 50 ft. lots Sunset Sub $2,000 to $2.500 169x198 Deerfield Rd. $4.225 % _ block school. 3 blocks to town. Call Bob Farhart. Highland Park, East: near Lake. Two beautiful wooded lots, 100 ft. frontage. Owner | anxious to sell. Make offer. Highland Park: Two choice adjoining 80 : ft. lots on Ridge Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. $1,500 each. A REAL BUY. R 332 378 62 Green Bay Rd. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave, & SON Tel. H.P. 577 225 ft. Marion EARHART Central Ave. Ave. $50 and per foot. Owner LLOYD Tel. H. P. 880 PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. é Winnetka 2600 7 �Thursday, Page 42 FARMS FOR SALE ROOMS CHICKEN FARM, 14 acres over 800 ft. Skokie frontage near Gurnee, very good buildings, 4 room modern house,. tractor and equipment. Paying good returns. Owner leaving state. H. N. FORSTER Majestic 3470-Y-4 REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT property wanted near Ravinia Elm Place schools. Tel, H. P. 4993. or REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar rental on North Shore, Tel. Libertyville 989. HOUSE TO RENT HELP REALTY Central Park Should furnished eall ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. TELEPHONE 87 YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect), EXPERIENCED HIGHLAND FOR RENT: pleasant nicely room, semi-private bath. Tel. PLEASANT room near transportation. Tel. H.P. good 3187. furnished H.P. 5929. Highwood ROOM State X-85, for rent, couple of girls preferred. occupation and telephone. Write box c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent. 125 N. Green Bay Rd. FURNISHED bedroom, no children, $ a week, 588 Onwentsia Ave., H.P. PARK, FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. Girl with experience preferred. Over 25. Stenographic desirable but not essential. Tel. H.P. 3101. ‘ RECEPTIONIST for pediatricians office in Hubbard Woods. No evening hours. Tel. Rogers Park 7920 after 2 p.m. MALE or FEMALE help wanted: bookkeeper, genera] office work. Capable of assuming full charge of Highland Park contractors office. Attractive starting salary. Opportunity for additional earnings commensurate with ability. Will consider bookkeeping graduate. Tel. Lake Bluff 2770 evenings. SECRETARY for sales manager. Interesting work, pleasant surroundings. Must be capable steno. Girl with some sales & adver®tising dept. experience preferred. Livingston Plastics, 1441 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 50. EARN EASY MONEY AT HOME Woman wanted for part time clerical work. Previous experience in posting or manual tabulating of figures, bookkeeping, or similar experience desired. Send short resume to Cratt Aids, Box 209, Deerfield, Ill. H.P. HELP WANTED (Domestic) rent Tel. 5052. 2 ROOMS for rent. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6106. ee CHAMBER PLOYED. MAID. TEL, OTHER H.P. 820 HELP EM(COLLECT), NURSE girl for nine month old babies. ferences required. Tel. H.P. 4259, Re- 1 948 (Miscellaneous) SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young men interested in learning the Retail Grocery business. 5% day week. $45 to $60 to start depending on ability and experience. Stores located at 519 Central Ave. H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 317 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. GARDENER, HOUSEMAN, CHAUFFEUR YEAR ROUND POSITION OFFER TO WHO IS DEPENDABLE, HONEST AND SOBER—MUST BE GOOD GARDENER, AND HANDYMAN AROUND HOUSE AND GARAGE. TOP PAY. TEL. H.P. 295. no laundry. GENERAL girl for care of small home, near transportation, no heavy cleanin or laundry. Own room and bath. Refereces required. Tel. H.P. 4782. RESTAURANT MANAGER—Cook. Good starting wages. 26 days a year vacation with pay. Liberal sick-leave Ilowance. Apply Fort Sheridn Exchange, Bldg. #47, Fort Sheridan, Ill. or Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext, 2260. CLEANING WOMAN ! day, laundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. BOYS: A. & ELDERLY but capable housekeeper for small attractive home, small town northern Wisconsin, near churches, movie, lake. Light work, moderate wages, exceptional, 2 adults, June to October. Write Box X-35, c/o H. P. News. MOTHER’S HELPER or go. 1225 Lincoln for adult family. Stay Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. GENERAL housework. Cook or assist with cooking. $35. References. No heavy laundry. Beautiful room and bath on_ second floor in congenial home. No small children. 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. CLEANING WOMAN. or 8 part time days. H.P. 4182. 2 full days a week Current salary. Tel. to act in qualified capacity chauffeur of handyman with ability and house- man, Full time permanent position in small city 60 miles north of Chicago. Prefer married man, aged 30-45 to live out, housing facilities avalibale. Write giving complete details regarding age, experience and salary requirements. Write Box X-45, ¢/o H.P. News. Apply DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN — Experienced in the design of small intricate mechanisms. DETAILER - JR. DRAFTSMAN—Experienced in handling drafting room detail work and capable of making neat detail drawings of small parts. MODELMAKERS—Experienced in making small intricate mechanical parts. MAINTENANCE MAN—For cleaning and odd jobs in small plant. KLEINSCHMIDT LABS., INC, 2363 Lincolnwood Road Highland Park, Illinois PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OPENINGS MY HUSBAND, daughter, and I are looking for a refined girl to stay in our home and do general work. You will be accorded considerate treatment and a top. salary. If interested Tel. H.P. 928. WANTED: 16 or over. Saturday work. P. Store, Highland Park, Ill. HAS FOR YOUNG MEN AS METER READERS GOOD STARTING SALARY, BONUS AND SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES PLUS MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK HEADQUARTERS SKOKIE ANY HWY. AND DUNDEE RD. OR PUBLIC SERVICE STORE FOREMAN wanted to supervise small crew. Light assembly work. Must have supervisory experience. Apply Livingston Plastics Gorp., Northbrook, Ill. ° ‘ WANTED: a competant married couple. Full time permanent position in city 60 miles north of Chicago. Man to act in EXPERIENCED man with own car to work either full or part time. Some knowledge capacity of chauffeur and houseman, wife of selling improved property necessary. to act in capacity of cook. To live out, housing facilities available. Write giving complete details, age, experience and sal- 858 Central Highland Park 6600 c/o} ary requirements. Write Box X-55, H. P. News. SALES LADY. Full time. Steady work. Baum’s Pastry Shop. Tel. H.P. 815. CLEANING woman. Competant and experienced. 1 day a week. Permanent. Tel. WANTED: Student for Saturdays, demonH. P. 4782. strating steel wall tiles. No experience necessary. Apply Mr. Washburn, Sears CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and FriRoebuck & Co., Tel. H.P. 4600. RINGER ILL. OFFICE GIRL: To handle incoming calls, typing and record keeping. Kleinschmidt Labs, Inc. 2363 Lincoln Rd., Highland Park, Ill. et TO ek: 3 or 4 bedroom house r summer months. C f i = ences. Tel. H.P. 5922. 8 ee RENT NEWS OF HIGHLAND ONE or two rooms with kitchen privile oo ok aes wanted for my nother Ret nd my saechildren, a; ges 6 and 2. Tel. TO APPLY PARK MALE OR FEMALE CLERICAL WORK FIRST NATIONAL BANK REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. ROOMS office 59 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK YOUNG local couple need livable 3-4 room ceeanent, suetished, unfurnished, Best references. oO pets, desireable - t ts. Tel. Deer. 583M or H.P, 3101. si URGENT! We have’a new baby and must find a garage apartment or 3 or 4 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Will assist in upkeep of house and property. Tel. H.P. 6307. general GENERAL OFFICE WORK KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PLEASANT OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST SMALL APT. desired by refined, financially responsible young couple. Husband permanently employed, Manager of established business, Tel. L.F. 3126 (collect), Wrabella. and SOME LIGHT housekeeping room or small apartment. Furnished preferably with private bath, Write Box X-5, c/o H.P. News. Married couple, H.P. 348. Mrs typist GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN EMPLOYED couple, no children desire quiet two to six room unfurnished apartment or home, Highland or North Shore. Good references. Write P. O. Box 564, Highland Park, Illinois. ; WANTED: or pets. Tel. COMPANY worker for Winnetka telephone office. No shorthand. Inquire at 21.8. St. ene or call Mr. Cunningham at H. . 799. RESPECTABLE young couple needs small apt. or housekeeping rooms by June 1st. Call Northbrook 172 (collect). APARTMENT no children BELL WANTED 13, BRICKLAYERS WANTED AT Appleton Residence Lawrence Lane north of betes road in Northbrook, See foreman on job. CARL E. ERICKSON CO. WOMAN for general housework, $35 a week. Tel. H.P. 4614. 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. NEEDED badly place to live for Buddy, Fritz and family. Manager of meat market at Krogers. Finest References. Please help. Business phone H.P. 5501 home phone H.P. 8798. her for SECOND MAID, white. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Other permanent help kept. Top salary. Own room, Two blocks from NorthWestern trains, Tel. Glencoe 191 collect. S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS own room and bath, no washing, 2 small girls. Plain cooking, general housework. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 6420. LAUNDRESS wanted to do work in own home, Laundry must be called and delivered. Tel. H.P. 241. the Chief Operator 21 dishwasher, WANTED: houseman, butler. Colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place, Tel, H.P. 5928. Drop in or call SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental HELP (Domestic) electric WOMAN to clean one whole day every other week, or one half day each week. Can adjust time to that when children are in school, Tel. H.P. 1155. interesting work. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HOME, GENERAL housework cooking, for salary. No small children. Own room. Near ‘station. Tel. H.P. 4431 or Randolph 2328. Learn more about this 6600 WANTED CONGENIAL GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING, EXPERIENCE necessary. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Small family. $35 to $40. Tel. collect. H.P. 5998. Earn High Wages. COMPANY Highland (Clerical) Telephone Operators FURNISHED RENTAL ° June 15th to September 15th—Winnetka. 1 block from lake. Charming home with master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also den. 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor—$1,200 for season. RINGER WANTED room floor MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AY ES”? FOR RENT: 8 bedroom house unfurnished, in Deerfield. Immediate occupancy. $125 per op month. Write Box, X-95, c/o H.P. ews. . 858 HELP WANTED ELDERLY couple desire comfartable with light kitchen privileges. First preferred. Tel. H.P. 6308. May days. Some 1528. ironing. ci story RESPONSIBLE white woman for general housework and cooking. References required, Tel. H.P. 4272. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced. per week. Tel. L.F. 1985. HELP to WANTED 2 days (Miscellaneous) drive cab in Highland Park. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the Tel. cab stand. PORTER for do lawn and time. Write clean Co., 889 COMPANY $7.00 a day. Tel. H-P. CLEANING woman. 1 day a week. 1 house. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 2867. MEN 7 REALTY business office who can also garden work. Permanent. Full or phone Mr. Kehle, DuraWaukegan Rd., Deerfield 444, GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near home as Grocery Clerk and Checker. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increase to $40. Credit for previous experience. Positions now available at 519 Central Ave., H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. DENTAL ASSISTANT office. Tel. H.P. 2707 wanted for Ravinia for interview. ALTERATION WOMEN: Experienced seamstresses and finishers. Five day week, no night work. One block to transportation. Air conditioned work room. Highest salaries. Tel. Winnetka 4360, reverse charges. BEST & CO. 700 OAK ST. WINNETKA, ILL. SEVERAL MEN for part time evening work. Can earn $30 to $60 per week. Must have car. For appointment call Kenilworth 842, Holland Furnace ‘Company. SALES GIRL for bakery, necessary. Good hours & tions. Come in or eall Mrs. no experience working condiJager, L. F. 23. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for permanént full time position on staff of THE LAKE FORESTER. Young woman with journalism training & experience. Write box 1000, c/o Lake Forester, stating qualifications. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) MAN, colored, age 38, houseman sR eerone and chauffeur. Tel. 1581. chauffeur University COUPLE—colored, ages 33-38. Man chauffeur, and gardener or chauffeur and houseman. Woman cook and general housework. Salary desired $325. Tel. Univ. 1581. �Thursday, May SITUATIONS Victory 1948 WANTED. EXPERIENCED Tel. 13, reliable Page 43 want work. 2278. MAN, colored; age 38, houseman—chauffeur or gardener—chauffeur. Tel. University 1581. EXPERIENCED cook and houseworker. will exchange evening work after 5 p.m. for room and board with family. Write Box X-25, c/o -H. P. News, EXPERIENCED cook, desires position with family of adults. No washing. No windows. $45 a week, Write Box X-15, c/o H..P, News. I. ! DO laundry 6560. COMPETENT in my Ss home. Call Ontario white girl desires light house- work, plain cooking. Stay. Good references. $25-$30. Write Box X-75, c/o.H. P. News. “COOK AND SOME GENERAL sit with Tel. H. children P. 1277. EE SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD HOT POINT refrigerators and ranges. Magic-Chef and Roper gas ranges, Thor washers, Liberal trade-in allowances. Open Mon., Tues., and Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 725. MAHOGANY dresser $10.00. like Tel: BLACK walnut dition, very 4350. desk, antique, in good reasonable. $25. Tel. MAHOGANY 12 piece 18th Century dining set, 5 piece iron garden set, 2 needlepoint chairs exquisitely carved Italian table, English cabinet, French 3 piece clock set, love seat, typewriter. Tel. Wilmette 744. TWO GIRLS want positions in Highland Park homes as governesses or nurse maids. Tel. Libertyville 812-W. between 12 a.m, and 3 p.m. ° ELECTRIC refrigerators, $75, $60., 3 used Maytag washer, remodeled, good condition, also Thor washer, must sell at once. 2 .Magic chef ranges, brand new floor modcls, special discount. 1 used gas. range, excellent condition, $75; 1 used G.E. electric nw RADIO serviceman, 5 years factory experience as analizer on FM and AM receivers. Received training at Milwaukee School of Engineering and Illinois Institute of Technology. .Will accept other electrical work. Tel. H. P. 3508. EXPERIENCED houseman & chauffeur wants night work; part or full time as porter, janitor or garage work. Tel, Glencoe 1383. FOR $5; size 6% JACK and JILL SHOP OF SPRING Sheridan OFF Rd. HOUSEHOLD GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. ° We & clothing. 2744. ei. FOR SALE HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 8. tae PARK bric-a- St.. Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used, sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. VACUUM CLEANERS G.E. or Apex—Terms—tTrade-ins. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. f cash civilian anytime. P.M. radio combination condition. mattress. y record Tel. H. P. player. 146. 814 Railway Ave., offer. sample, electric Thor. Monday HWd. ible carriage with pad. Dealers Tel. H.P. and North 3° PORCH $15. Tels rocking chairs H.P.. 1596. cushions GAS stoves, 6 burner, 2 ovens, also 4 burner; large Frigidaire; living room and bedroom furnitue. Tel. Glencoe 292. SALE and Saturday, May 14-15 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Liquidation sale of furnishings at 1326 Davis St., Evanston, to settle estate of the late Henry C. ‘Tilden, incl. collection of original oil paintings and water colors, bronze fender and andirons, Victorian chest and what-not, Empire console table, jewelers’ or chemists’ scales, Tiffany lamp, Bunker Hill cup plates, Coal port demitassee, all kinds oriental and continental bric-a-brac, typewriter desk, safe, refrigerator, gas stove, furniture and misc. , Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple Tel. Univ. 2565 Silent—Lasts Longer—that’s the Gas Refrigerator.. See your local dealer, or North Shore Gas Com- WARDROBE trunk, $20; bedstead, $2; end table, $1; lamp $1.50; three pair floral draw draperies, cleaned, $6, three’ pair rods .50 a pair. Tel. H. P. 2447. LAWN mower, $5; Philco $12. Tel. H.P. 2425... ° table SCHWINN 26 inch balloon tire boy’s completely overhauled and painted. Tel. H.P...1822. bike, $13. TIFFANY. model radio 18-carat watch, 12, solid gold case, Swiss-make. Tel. H.P. Tel. WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, scrap iron. Tel, H.P. 2017. Uni- LOST Post, rags and. & FOUND LOST: Pair of glasses in vicinity of H.P. Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Tel. H.P. 3507. ar tarpaulin for Dodge truck. ae HP, NEW AUTOS “WANT TO. BUY A, JEEP,” nh Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s .Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. é R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W PLYMOUTH dition. AUTOMOBILES Saskia 1939 2-door coach, good ‘con- .Telephone Deerfield. 628 after> 6 p.m, ‘ tion, low mileage. Radio, heater covers $900. Tel. Deerfield 487. half-ton 1942° Call Deerfield Good Highland Radio, heater; owner, Tel. 1939 Call GAS heats water faster and See your local plumber or dealer AUTOS Water Heat- er. Paid H.&R. Sportsman 22 target months old, Complete with sonable. Tel. Deerfield 506. FAULTLESS washing 48. good condi- for new coupe. tires, Price 6 p.m, Ex$925. WANTED HIGH DOLLAR used cars. Any us, we’ll try hard | make to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED revolver, “two holster. Rea- machine, See sedan. Private 2171, 5 passenger 4 after 4663 4-door overhauled, Forest condition. H.P. , Yorker motor Lake coupe Ill. 710 New CHEVROLET cellent condition. 1941 seat for sale or after 6 p.m, Park, H.P.: All full ‘Tel H.P. FULL set Men’s Tournament model Spalding irons. Used for short time. Excellent condition $65. Tel. H. P. 4500 or after 6 p.m, H.P, 3570. truck, 402-M and ~ 1946 FORD Super Deluxe: Coae Radio & Heater , 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan Radio & Heater, Like new 1946 Chevrolet Coach Fleetmaster Radio & Heater, Excellent condition 1941 Chevrolet Master Deluxe 5: pass, Radio, Heater, Seat covers. PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101. St. Johns Ave. CHRYSLER for a Natural Gas Automatic INC. °87 to ‘ FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used -Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E Park Ave., H.P, tion; Sunbeam Mixmaster, A-1 condition ; breakfast set—table & 4 chairs; and % WANTED: used cars. Good prices paid. Sell your car to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. 187. after "48 Hollywood. Gas Natural delivery. PAIR of steel bunk beds, two inner spring mattresses, excellent condition $29. Tel. H.P. 3607. STAYS. Servel Servel pany. F1:2 Ext. NATURAL cheaper! 4272. Shore and ‘ Summitar H.P. 5000, LARGE dog-house. Insulated. $10. Tel. Deerfield 871... DINING room set: 42x54 inch extension table, 2 extra leaves & 6 chairs, walnut finish, $25. Call Deerfield 651 after 6 p.m. Sat. FORD, trade. THREE. boys’ bicycles for sale. size. Thor washing machine $30. 1795. HOOVER vacuum, Bendix Automatic washer, child’s'. white hand-painted bed and wardrobe, 6 year’size. Gray leather collaps- & TWO power lawn mowers;. Frigidaire; 25’ extension ladder; bird cages; garden cultivators & tools; miscellaneous furniture. Tel. Deerfield 852. 17 jewel, size 2303. evenings. 2041 military 1940 PACKARD’ 120 Sedan; excellent. condi- trade-in heaters. Tel. H.P. through USED SALE for men’s CHANGING heating system. Have Holland number 45 furnace in good condition for sale. Tel. H. P. 789 after 5 p.m. for appointment. Leica Camera, model IJIC, lens and accessories. Tel. 8166 from 6 to 8 p.m, ,- HARDWARE paid BUY versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. Excellent STOKER, large, nearly new ‘with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 ironer, special water FOR TO clothing. '.We call’ anywhere We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 4187: MISCELLANEOUS and Friday COATS 25% brac H.P. SHERONY chairs. PRIVATE SALE—Beautiful traditional bedroom furniture, twin beds, chest, etc., solid mahogany also Chippendale Console table, hand blocked printed linen draperies, various size venetian blinds, miscellaneous bric-a-brac. Tel. H. P. 2818. SALE HIGHEST PRIVATE SALE—Norge refrigerator, full size brass bed complete, chest of drawers, davenport, large mahogany library table, oak table, large. tobaggan, spinning wheel. Must be sold at once. Leaving city. Also some carpet rugs. Tel. H. P..1867. Performance. Natural easier cooking and bakGas Ranges . . . 1948 available now, at your Shore Gas Company. best never used, floor allowance. G.E. $39.75, 52 gal. SALE GIRL’S spring coat and hat, size 8-4, boy’s' wool gabardine coat and cap, 4.5, $6; lady’s clothes size 18, shoes AA. All cleaned. Tel. H.P. 2447. ANNUAL or 6 Company now have Automatic Gas Water Heaters for immediate MAN’S navy gabardine double-breasted suit, size 87 long. Also cadet blue all-wool sport coat, same size. Excellent condition. PS RP 2661." No. $100, PLUMBERS# CLOTHING 37 ROOM: set—table, Tel. “H.P. 2264. range nurse will take any O.B, Willing to assist Tel, H. P. 5052. 44. P. NORGE refrigerator, 6 cubic feet. condition. Tel. H.:.P. 1638, conH.-P. ‘CP’ means Certified Gas means faster, ing. ‘CP’. Natural beauties . . are Dealer’s or North Deerfield HH: Excellent PAIR inner spring mattresses in good ¢ondition for twin size beds, antique walnut double bed. Tel. H.P. 3962. EXPERIENCED woman is available to take care of your children any time except Wednesday. or Friday. Week-ends open. Best references. Tel. H.P. 13820. Mrs. Ann Siegle from 9 to 12 a.m. DEERFIELD cab business: for sale, including licenses & permits and one cab. Call R.C.A. new. H.P. SMALL deluxe model Frigidaire excellent condition, beige sofa, metal . bathinette, teeterbabe chair, 9x9 reversible rug, kitchen cabinet, enameled top. Tel. H. P. 5923. OPPORTUNITY WANTED 4805. COLLEGE student (girl) wants work for summer months in store or office or summer camp beginning June 1. Write Box X-65, Highland Park News. BUSINESS SALE LIKE-NEW Restonic inner-spring Tel. Deerfield 238-J. Carpet DINING server. NURSE experienced, babies & young children, desires position, baby preferred. Tel. Greenleaf 4844 ‘after 10 a.m. Tel. sweeper $1.00. Old Blue Ironstone covered butter dish $5.00. Two' English blue and white cups and saucers, ‘one Chinese, $2.00 each. Walnut fernery $3.00. Golf clubs $.50 each. Tel: H: P. 1155. . DOUBLE BED with box springs, Very cheap. 638 Chicago Ave. FOR size coil springs H.P. 127. : THREE pairs apricot-colored brocatel draw drapes (two short, one long,) two modern Chinese pictures, 4 ‘skin Sable scarf—$60. NORGE ‘table top gas stove good. condition. Sell or trade for electric stove or refrigerato in good condition, Tel. L. F. 1350. 52” GOODS three-quarter bedstead, Tel, BREAKFAST table, breakfast cupboard, reed rocker, army steel cot with 2 pads, 2 end tables, 4 ft. mirror, and kitchen utensils. 601 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. LIVING ROOM and dining room carpets with pads. Easy chair and stool, All in excellent condition. Tel. H.F. 1692. YOUNG lady, age 382, desires summer home position as companion to woman or eare of child who enjoy the outdoors. Write Box W-25, c/o H. P. News. UNDERGRADUATE medical case, no with other duties. FOR SALE: and metal AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. WATER HEATERS. All sizes. Terms—trade ins. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 725. WORK Prefer middle-aged person or couple. Cleaning help kept. Excellent and permanent home for right people. Convenient transportation.. Beautiful private quarters on “second floor, Sitting room, bedroom, bath. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H. P. 4088. f WOMAN, experienced will afternoons and evenings. HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) couple bed 5 ELECTROLUX, ELECTRIC & springs. p.m. 5 u. ft. lawn mower, Moto-mower. Tel. Tel. Deerfield |. H.P. Tel. Deerfield 662. 200 foot cord. Also 1486. RADIO & FM, AM radio victrola combinations.. Wholesale. 80 Center Ave. L. B. 519. ANTIQUE jewelry, pair of mesh bracelets, old gold ear-rings, stick pins, garnets, amethysts, cameo, and jade broches. Old paper weights, buttons, baby thumb prints, loops, and rare harps, goblets, etc. 10 fruit center plates. with colored borders. Lindwall’s Antique Shop, 808° Oak St., Winnetka. Tel. 145. HEIRLOOM laceg for the. bride, unusual wedding gift items, in old china, glass, silver, jewe & furniture, Lindwall’s Antique Shop, 808 Oak ‘St:, Winnetka. Tel. 145: MODEL Airplane Engines, kits and supplies, Disposing of 8 new engines in original eartons from $6.50 to $12.50 which is from % to % original price. Many kits at reduced prices also. All sizes of propellors. Evenings and Saturday only. 1203 N. Griffith Road, Lake Forest. CADILLAC wanted by construction contractor. Very urgent. Will pay a premium. All cash. Write Norm J. Schaefer, 60 Copeland, La Crosse, Wisc. Phone 4506-3; CADILLAC '48 wanted. Will pay high from private party, Have all cash, Must have a car for my vacation. Bittersweet 5048. | BICYCLES GIRL’S full-siz Tel. H.P. 146. INSTRUMENTS FOR BIRDS, WIRE AKC FIVE Fox registered. beautiful LABRADOR C CABLE upright Original ivory melody saxaphone $20. Tel. piano. Excellent condition. keys $75. Tel. H.P. 3939, Outstanding. International Cham- collie pups by champion Retreiver stock, Tel. seasoned H.P. 3931 pups. H. P. for sale. 2809, Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. Ex- SERVICE fire wood. John or H.P. 3785; PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer rent. plated 4507. DOGS puppies, Sire: BUSINESS WELL Tel. 10 GOLD H.P. CATS, Terrier newly Hertzville Blue. Highspruce ex M’Misty Lass of Hertzville. AKC registered 8 weeks old. Tel. Winn, 2577. A BRAND :new spinets of five different makes from $485 up. ALSO some like-new used Grands of superior tone quality and finish. R. J. Cook formerly and for many years Mgr. Cable P. Co., Chicago). Phone Uni. 1561. ‘condition. pion Crackley Striking Wildoaks; Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 758. ; SALE 54’ STEINWAY mahogany upright for advanced musician, modern case, $525. A mellow-toned upright of good action and tone-holding, case needs no refinishing, $150. A USED spinet and several uprights. for Good GIRL’S 26” bicycle, good condition, painted. $18, Tel. H.P, 4507. ceptional MUSICAL bicycle. Tazioii, Jr. in Posed and Candid of, your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR ; of Quality” “For Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing, Zion, Ill. 83rd 5S8.. & Gilboa Ave. a Tel. Zior 3496 �EV BUSINESS VACUUM LANDSCAPE & GARDENING SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE PAR For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency ; service. Guaranteed pony pelea A. - 81 N. Sheridan 3 s Rd. Tel. H.P. PAINTING 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 wo Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 25. PAINTING LAKE COUNTY BLIND AND 7-8 DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor Ave., Hixhwood p.m. ailway 504 ours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. : Steel - Wood, - Aluminum 564, Highland 1475 Wauke- LichtenJerry Northbrook. Rd., gan berger, prop: Electric and wiring con_ tractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. ANDERSEN & SONS _ ALBERTCarventer Contractors - LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, Shore F. H. renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Sn and Industrial A RTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 ° Northbrook 624 1247 COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens -Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 } mowing service. too small. Tel. H. None too P. 2809. large, ADVANCED tomato plants, 3 inch pots, $1 a dozen—Marglobe, John Baer, Jubilee, Italian Globe, Fire Steel and others. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel. H.P. 219. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and. Delivery. ‘ Prompt Service. 800 N: Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 ; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1. BOATS FOR SALE—Chris Craft 1940 30 ft. cabin cruiser, 130 horsepower Chris Craft .engine. Sleeps 4. Excellent cond. throughout, well equipped. Out of water now for inspection ready for immediate use. Price $5,950. for appointment call Mohawk 2394 before 9 mornings, between 5 and 7 afternoons. CAT ERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor _ Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. INSTRUCTION TEACHER from Mrs. of piano beginners George to Weil, 7 . é will instruct pupils the 945 more Sunset advanced. Ct., RATES: OF Scrambled Tel. $1.10 old girl days or 19 year RESPONSIBLE care of your children Tel. H.P. 4547. pairs GALVANIZED GUTTERS ae. (twin spring and mattress for sale. BOX size). Practically new. Tel. H.P. 1116. Two H.P. competent mother’s helper. WANTED: Tel. position. Good wages. months 2205. 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Also Moulding Promptly |. TWO men for storms, screens cut & care of lawn, clean-up work & waxing. Also availForest 1536 able for parties. Tel. Lake between 5 and 7 p.m. comfortable RENT: FOR 306 preferred. gentleman. Rd. Surprise will take evenings. Walnut dining room table with ' drapes. Egg Thin frankfurter slices with scram- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Gutters Installed ‘ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 room, sleeping Bay N. Green A lot or a little bit Why keep it? Get on the ball, Give GUY VITI ,Realtor us a call Village Wastepaper and Salvage 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3933 6 DALE AVE. A charming English cottage type. Living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and and glazed porch bath, Den and screened with fireplace on first 8 bedrooms. 1 tile bath on second. Oil heat, one car attached garage, Phone Vernon Highland 305 Tel. BRICKLAYERS Phones +H. P. 5628 - 642 WANTED—man to drive family car and do yard work, Tel, H.P. 2090. mie : _ WW iis ae Tn ae Se ee ahd ea lsiW, Oe iP aaa ate:jee deny i Bets »F 2017 SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS for Tel. on large North Shore residential project, highest wages, steady work. O. and O. Construction Co. 964 Linden Ave., Winnetka Tel. Winn. 4583 evenings Win. 1879 ~ ‘eligi and that claims claims fore filed said against Si had - Nis Pe be filed date and estate not on contested, said All or be- will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at. 10 A.M. ELIZABETH McCAFFERY, Executor. Paul C: First Behanna, Nat’l Highland Attorney. Bank Park, Building Illinois (May 6-13-20) STATE OF ILLINOIS J COUNTY OF LAKE | ss. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Inga Ann Wallace, Plaintiffs, vs. Harry H. Wallace, Defendant. Case No. 50712. Affidavit showing that the defendant, Harry H. Wallace has gone, out of this State, so that proces, cannot be served ; upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Harry H. Wallace, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 27th day of April 1948 and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court and that you, the said Harry H. Wallace, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of June 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. 18 S. First St., Highland Park, II. (Apr. 29-May 6-13) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons. that the first Monday of June, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of AUGUSTA M. KLINE, 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. FRANK B. PEERS, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney. : 18 S. First St., Highland Park. j (Apr. 29-May 6-13) Estate of ELIZABETH STATE OF ILLINOIS ) YAHNKE ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased. No. 18358. May 6, 1948. To: Frank Kahout, George Kahout, Helen Abercromby, Sebald C. Rebling, War- ren Stanger, Clara Stanger, Bessie Kahout, Mildred Salbabo, Joseph Richter, Bertha Kappes, Lillian Meyer, Carrie Kraus, Martin Beckman, Mrs. George Waite, Bensenville Old Peo-: ple’s Home, Bensenville, Illinois Orphanage, St. Pauls House for Aged, of Chicago, Duluth Children’s Home, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park Church, Mrs. Her 4 Sears, Mrs. Elsie Hallstrom, Ruth Klein, Annie Miller, and Unknown at Law of Herman Yahnke, de- ceased, and Christiana” Yahnke, deceased, and the heirs, devisees and legatees of Elizabeth Yahnke, de«eased, who was at the time of her death a resident of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has- been filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, llinois, for the probate of the will of ABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said Court for the. 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, when and where you may appear if you see fit and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk. MARVIN WALLACH, 18 S. 1st Street, Highland Park, III. Attorney. ‘ (May 18-20-27) ec ngaatagerten nne he OF LL PARIS BEACH SUITS custom made ‘and designed for individual improvement. Custom Made FOUNDATION GARMENTS WIRED BRAS 122 East Delaware Place, Chicago Whitehall i Ba NG Phi cad may said GRADUATE NEW 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan sale. Prompt possession, all accessories. H.P. 6548 after 6 p.m. 1935 PLYMOUTH Business Coupe $500. H.P. 6034 after 6 p.m. Friday. 7 Park CEMENT WORK Ave. Gle. Illinois, against the said estate on or before date without, issuance of summons, Bie MORELAND 667 Glencoe LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE B. McCAFFERY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Heirs FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD flats 2 five room with house Stucco car brick 8 rooms cottage in rear—2 garage—total price $15,000.00 AT HALF DAY 4 with vacant house, frame room Six acres of ground, garage, chicken coop - complete, for $9,000.00 Same house and outbuildings with 12 acres $13,000.00. b ANN for bled eggs are something to shout about—especially for a late-evening snack. Brown minced onion and green pepper in drippings, add sliced “franks” and egg mixture. Cook to the just-glossy stage and serve very Mrs. Robert M. Frew wishes to thank all of ‘Scottie’ Frew’s friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to her during her recent bereavement. a nine Charge THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Osterman avenue wish to thank the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for relinquishing the Masonic Temple to them on Saturday evening for their daughter’s wedding reception. SALE: Minimum 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. © NEW sailing dinghy complete in every detail, ideal for beginners, children, suitable for ' car top, fishing outboard, seaworthy. $225. . : Tel. H.P. 5853. FOR LAWN none Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. SURGERY CARD six chairs; 833. — request. Til. SURGERY, . TREE ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, Removing of dead and green trees. Trim 1397. H.P, Tel. given. Estimates shrubs. FOR SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sincer & other makes repaired, bought ; Will call cleaners. sold; also vacuum - & ‘for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, © Church St. p.m. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 ' RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Pick-up & Deliver warranted Work niet. Columbia Household Appliances a 805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 725 | Highwood, Il. New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North 730 Central Ave., Te), H.P...1787 Park, TREE FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J y 5 trailer. house foot 21 built Substantially six only Used two, for home Suitable months traveling. $1,200. Write P.O. Box Phone DAY or NIGHT Electric Co., 1034 2882 H.P. to TRAILER Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES NORTHBROOK DECORATING CHIROPRACTOR VENETIAN CO. Libertyville DECORATING Inside and Out-ide Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger ERIC STURTZ Between & L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. «Windows and Woodwork Washed pre . Floors Waxed - FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED f ; SCREENS - STORMS .Box 938 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P.. 4500, 4501 or. 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS.identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 100 VARIETIES OF DAFFODILS BLOOMING NOW. Landscape lawns ROTOTILLER service. Ask for MR. POTTINGER. Franken Bros. Nursery, 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 241. ee 1781 — �Thursday, May 13, 1948 re of Panama City. Services charge of ¥the Kelley & Obituary Thomas Funeral A. Glover chief engineeer home. of the si ‘ Park for 13 years and of Highland ‘ ; , ya was affiliated with the Sinclair ComHe than 20 years. for more pany He Ala. was born in Birmingham, G : & wy Mrs. Jaunice Fla., and his wife, A. Jr., a Gaunt a sister, John ly phant; stalwart re CHASE | Qui OMES ae i seaepeanet will deligat yeas . In silver p' : plate $7.50, dealers, or mail check. Postpaid in U P. O. Box 181-I, Geneva, Ill. for discount on orders WANTED. SEE of 1 doz. In Glenview, ne P Choice of Fine, Wooded WEEK @ hae DAY NIGHT Deerfield Offices: Road, Route East te Kenton, 42A te Deerfield Deerfield 802. | pari-mutuels Gentlemen: Witheut obligation, I'd like an appointment to view: () moderate-priced; () mediumpriced; () higher-priced new houses: alse MAYWOOD PARK || | 22 & Scie ue: TO GET THERE: — 8600 & West River — 30 C) Werthbrook; () Deerfield. 1600 minutes from COLILFGE INN CHICKEN BROTH eeeeececes . 1412-072. can 6 for $1.00 Strictly Fresh Eggs.........doz. 53¢ 5«. EXTRA FANCY | FLORIDA ORANGES, full of juice ...... 3 dan. 98c | Water Melons—Honey Dew Melons—Pineapples Blue Berries—Strawberries—Avocados Fresh Cocoanuts Swift's Premium BACOON........ccececccceeeeedb, 79 FRESH BROILERS—FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS—JUMBO SQUABS North Loop ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH LIVE LOBSTERS, SHRIMP, SHAD ROE HIGHLAND PARK 443 AND TROUSSEAUS by FOR THE | FOR ALL KINDS OF BRIDE Appointment Only Arnold Zeissl’s Linen Shoo 2824 No. Prospect Ave. Lakeside 22° 7 ROOF Miiwaukee, Wis. REPAIRS Anything from a to a new roof over little leak your old 317 one. Highwood Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW Winnetka Serving Ave., Phone Winnetka the North Shore for 40 Years Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY __ BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 cocoa: ARLE doz. $1.95 LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS FOR MILADY’S HOME Shown beg 47 Fresh Stewing Chicken..................... lb. 53¢ a Road— Order 5 to 6 Ib. average Beg, Westchester “L” - Bive Bird bus Ave. view; Po Nerth Ave. Streetcar cosine ss bu ae Sites. Glenview Offices: Route 42A to Glenview Read, East to Windsor, Glenview 1186. . Worthbreok Offices: Route 42A te Dundee Spectacle of thrills for all the fomily. North | ‘ “Fine Homes te Two Generations” 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 | | EVERY with ; REALTY, | AND Deerfield. BILLS : ee Your Protected by 20 Property Controls. more— Grant La Northbrook, Best Shore Values; $14,600-$31,500. eadin or With DREFT ........ceccscecceesceoeee O pkgs. OIOO i meme AGENTS Delivered 720 1847 RINEO crcded vb oe acces tsa vcyot Of 2 to 4 Bedrooms, 1 to 2 Floors. Hine Inelivor pate bo ~pid pita 664i Ioana B.A, Write at he Ice Cream Avenue & SANBORN SUERK Superb Colonials, Smart Rancheros. ele- friend Republicans. You'llbe proudto hay Se Phe eae ver otter Some PARK Park Glencoe COFFEE... -..secsseeececencceeess 2 Ib. far 91:09 Prized North Shore 1 2525 APRICOTS........+++.-No. 2 can, whole, peeled 45c per doz. $5.25 City, f; GLENCOE 369 RICHELIEU ais Gir. modeled Have Cheney Prrerweight EXCALIBUR he. ORDER Avenue HIGHLAND Marjorie; daughter, of Panama Mrs. valepnba Winnetka Winnetka ‘ Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY BEAUTY SALON GUY'S YOUR WINNETKA 456 e P teed, uaranteed, was the son of the late Judge John T. PHONE BG short "e,clectronic Sin- clair Refining company, who died un- || citer patties. Ended by eminent physicians. expectedly at his home Sunday mornGas ar en eee ing. Mr. Glover had been a resident Glover. Suiviving are a son, Thomas Your Favorite Food Store MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the Glover, 55, of 611 South St. Johns |{ avenue, 45— Liebschutz Bros., Inc. were in Spalding DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR services were held for Thomas Arnall Private funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday Page 742 7 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | c �vhs THURSDAY, “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” Special 6:45 (the Kiddie Matinee “MY PAL 1 and 4 Cartoons “GOOD the Also: THURS., TOWER CASINO 14— the of from people school ments. 10:55 worship. Divine birthday Adult Forum in <A student from conscientious objector in of all ° depart- Zz Saturday Matinee Kiddie For Shorts Selected & News church. during the last war Hey! “NEVADA” and 4 \ (Formerly THEATRE ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, for 4 Chap. G Short SUN. & MON. Hound” MAY in 16-17 Technicolor) Beautiful DICK HAYMES & VERA ELLEN Cesar Romero, Celeste Holm Anne Revere, J. Carrol Naish Added: Color Cartoon & Adventure Short Thur. 18-19-20 Tues., Wed., MAY Nightly) Performance (One Gable Clark Leslie Howard.- Leigh - Vivien Olivia. De Havilland “Gone With The Wind” olor) (Photographed Liquor to Attend and Snacks ‘ Are Your the church. Saturday: fessions, 4 p.m. and Mass 7:30 p.m. p.m. Tuxis GENESEE meet L. Pentecost Illinois Synod at Salem Ev. 10:30 a.m. Sewing FRIDAY, May 21— society 7:30 p.m. Young people’s SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Golden Band. 8 p.m. Fellowship club. at church. group. Doors Open SUN. & SAT. at 12:30 STARTS TODAY (Friday) for 5 Big Days —of the Frontier’s Open Park FRI., THU., Bud SAT., Abbott, “THE May present JOHN FORD and MERIAN C. COOPER 13-14-15 HANGS present John WAYNE + Henry FONDA SHIRLEY TEMPLE PEDRO ARMENDARIZ HIGH” For SUNDAY, One May 1 JOHN FORD @ ~~. “™ 16 Screen Ploy by FRANK $. NUGENT Full Week Doors open Sun, & Sat. at 12:30 a, Directed by mg Starting _) Costello Lou NOOSE 1:30 Men ... and the Women Who Made Them Heroes! JOHN FORD and MERIAN C. COOPER 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Monte ¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax BY AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION Relecsed by RKO RADIO PICTURES See Lake Forest’s John Agar in his first movie role... starring Starts Jack Happy * PEDRO ARMENDARIZ JOHN WAYNE* HENRY FONDAs SHIRLEY TEMPLE AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION / Released by RKO RADIO PICTURES WED., Carson, May Ann Musical 19th Sothern Hit “APRIL SHOWERS” y< JOHN WAYNE - HENRY F PEDRO ARMENDARIZ + waro BOND * GEORGE O'BRIEN VICTOR McLAGLEN © ANNA LEE © IRENE RICH DICK FORAN © GUY KIBBEE * GRANT WITHERS MAE MARSH end introducing JOHN AGAR Screen Play by FRANK & church in Chicago. THURSDAY, May 20— Fighting Highland Paul 8 p.m. Organ recital and vocal en semble. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY— Inc. Tax 50C as director. Phone HIGHLAND PARK 605 Starting SUNDAY, May 16th for One Week THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 Con- society. GLENCOE THEATRE © Best Entertainment at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, May 16— school. Robert E. 9:45 am. Sunday Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Sunday. Holy Communion. the Gala 324 Railway Ave., Highwood, Ill. Movies at in* Technic SEATS ALL NOTE: Engel’s) Grand Opening Sat., May 21st Rica” in Costa - “Carnival (Photographed “Sea 19— rehearsal PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638. Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, May 16— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Kelly & Paul Grahame Gloria May Choir ST. with “CROSSFIRE” Selected Good Plan meet at the of 1086 Fair Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, a.m. North MAY 14-15 Robert Mitchum, Ryan ‘in FRI. & SAT. Robert Young, Robert Beer, and p.m. Brown, DOME GOLDEN Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. Starts 7 p.m. First Show. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. 8 7 “Scabby’s”’ BARTLETT 3. MONDAY, May 17— Girl and Boy Scout troops scheduled. ; WEDNESDAY, May 19— 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Don’t Forget to Visit Cartoons : ; Observance the the church social Northwestern, a “SAIGON” Late FP Troop CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deeriield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, the Day: College at college 15— the . HOLY young May a.m. , May 17— WEDNESDAY, Clean-up Day at the church under of trustees. of the board direction Pentecost, ny Guither. p.m. 8 p.m. rooms. Sra There of the C.0. the subject. Ope Oaks avenue. Mrs. Hal Roads will lead the devotions. The topic, “How to explain death to children’ led by Mrs. Francis May 20-21-22 FRI., SAT., Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake Added: No League Bowling SUNDAY, May 16— 9:45 a.m. Church of HIGHWOOD Events & Short Subjects News Latest ‘ NEWS” Pen 8 p.m. Mother’s club will home of Mrs. Angelo Sebben week). May ° 7:30 Bethlehem SATURDAY, WOLF” May 16-19 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Patricia Marshall, Joan McCracken, Torme Mel McDonald, Ray nT Bae 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout TUESDAY, May 18— 13— the be attending will church Central North of activities Naperville. 2:00 at Saturday last Several News May p.m. FRIDAY, & Subjects Short oe MONDAY, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Minister Guither, Francis George 815 Rosemary terrace May 13-14-15 THURS., FRI., SAT. Humphrey Bogart, Walter Houston, Tim‘ Holt, Bruce Bennett Late IN to all. Church News Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Selected ae will state the position will be discussion on A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET Added: 7 $ NUGENT a Directed by JOHN FORD AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION Meleased by RKO RADIO PICTURES \ Ref. �BUSCHS Greatest MATCH At Buschs you will find 4 large selection of. finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices, Our confiden- BRIDAL tial kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA 37 2. $3.00 Down 75c Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ jewel \" $5.00 Down $ 1.00 Ww 10-k watch. natural gold plate cases. with band to No. ‘73. § Weekl Bulova y For rolled Ladies’ match. Immediate Both 15 Small Delivery—No Five genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. Carrying PERFECT 94. GENTS’ MASSIVE PERFECT RING $150 +100 $10.00 $15 $2 Weekly large perfect center with mond genuine side tural gold. 2 : r®ANIee, 1A Afl pERFECTI ; iN Tasca ; diafour 18-k white diamonds. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �About Wight Cooling. eo an aid to Summer Comfort Mig Tie Public Service Company has long followed a policy of informing the public of new developments in electrical appliances for the home. In southern climates, an economical method of cooling the home at night has been used for a number of years. This method, adaptable to any apartment or house, is comparatively new to Northern Illinois. A discussion of this important step toward more comfortable year-round living in this area is timely now. Comfort cooling, by driving out the hot stagnant air and replacing it with cool, outside night air, permits restful sleep even on the hottest nights. ~ e cooling fan) rapidly absorbs heat from walls and ceiling, and evaporates moisture from the skin. In a few hours these fans can make you feel 10° to 15° cooler. Night cooling fan installations are designed to change complete- ly the supply of air in the home at least once every two minutes. The fan blades revolve slowly, gently circulating the air over a large area, rather than blowing in gusts and drafts. This. method allows your entire living quarters to remain cooler all day. TYPES OF INSTALLATION For those who live in rented apartments or Everyone remembers the periods of ophouses, where it is not practical to install pressive heat of last summer. In this a night cooling fan area, the first hot permanently, the spell can be exwindow fan is repected any time commended. When hee B® around the first of installed, the fan June, followed by heat waves at inAny building exposed to the summer sun absorbs radiant heat. Hot air, caught drives heated air tervals until the end of September. under the roof, raises the inside tempfrom all rooms on Average temperatures for the past erature to as high as 135°. the same floor and eight years show that Northern Illinois fresh, cool night air is drawn in to residents experience about two months replace it. Easily portable, the winAfter outdoor temperatures have fallen, this of really hot weather every year hot, dead air radiates stored-up heat. When dow fan can be plugged into any wall forty-six days with temperatures over it is 75° outside, it may still remaim 110° in socket. the attic and 95° in the house or apartment. 85°, and twenty-two days over 90°. shy | How a Weak Qooling Fan Works The night cooling fan installed in the attic of singleA night cooling fan lowers the inside temperature by pulling in cool night air, circufamily dwellings, lating it through the house or apartment and circulates the air forcing out the blanket of hot, dead air. This moving air apeeds the evaporation of skin throughout an enmoisture - tives, you feel cooler immediately. tire one or twostory house. Methfrequently has a temperature of 135° ods of installing on a hot summer day. The upper this equpment have rooms of the building have a tempbeen worked out to meet successfully almost every type of home erature as high as 10° above the outside temperature for as long or apartment construction. as ten hours after sundown. To cool the home, this motionless, heated air must be removed and replaced by cooler, moving air SIMPLE LOW COST OPERATION from outdoors, For greater convenience and low cost of operation, a time-switch may be installed to give you fully automatic comfort cooling. ADVANTAGES OF NIGHT COOLING All day during the summer every part of a building exposed to the sun, absorbs heat. This heat is radiated through the roof and walls, raising the temperature of the air inside the building. The space below the roof It is difficult no movement the moisture it is possible hottest nights the bedroom You can cool your home all night for less than the price of an ice creamcone. The experience of many users of these fans in the South over a period of years indicates satisfaction of the highest degree. to sleep or work when there is of air to hasten evaporation of on the skin, On the other hand, to sleep restfully even on the if air is moving freely through window. The gently moving Electric appliances have done much to make the American Home more comfortable and convenient. The night cooling fan is an important advancement toward better, more pleasant living in Northern Illinois homes during the hot summer months. breeze of fresh air (produced by a night For more information see your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 13, 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 05/13/1948 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.0007.001.085 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b577111530692980b7a280c92c95eabe.pdf 06112b21708ebe0340c61ecea1baf331 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield be Grammar School Board Vernon J. Giss, president of the board of education, points explained Friday, May 16, at 8 p.m. at a PTA meeting. by James Kilcoyne of Education out the expansion plan which Seated, left to right, are George Jacobs, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, Mrs. James Tibbetts and William Standing, left to right, are Mr. Giss, Clifford E. Morgan, J. B. Carson, and Superintendent Sheehan. is to Jacob. W. FE. �Gsell’s Soda Fountain NOW Open Daily Sandwiches... . Hot Luncheon You Our Will Sodas Made ICE Ask Enjoy & Sundaes With CREAM | for R77, an FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTR Butterscotch Royale Chocolate and Vanilla EARL ICE CREAM available in one gallon and two and one-half gallons for your deep freeze. W. GSELL 1 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. & CO. �Volume 22, Number 7 Deerfield School Finances Village Board Seats 3 New Trustees Present & Future, Will Be Manufacturing Area Extended packed seats added the old council chamber, in the north and new with side, greeted members of the Deerfield Village board on Tuesday evening at their regular monthly session. Mayor Robert S, Alexander presided with the complete board present,—Trustees A. G. Bradt, H. G. Cazel, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott, F. D. Stanger, and P. A. Tennis; Chester Wessling, village clerk; and Erwin Seago, attorney. Committee reports on finances, water department, etc. were read. Trustee Scott presented the report of Police Magistrate Dan Hunt with check for $87 including 4 eases, one a drunken driving case of a $65 fine. f , Road and bridge chairman, Trustee Cazel, reported five new street lights now in passed operation. to rescind appropriations tax fund and A to resolution was previous $500 two from the motor fuel change it to $1,700 to over cost of two new street lights for the main ornamental intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads. At Mr. Cazel’s’ suggestion, the board approved the hiring of an assistant for the superintendent of public works, W. D. Johnston, be selecte’ later. Every taxpayer and citizen of Deerfield Grammar school District 109 is invited to public meeting at the school on Friday evening. (tomorrow) at The petition of John Stryker for a 40 foot ‘street on Jonquil terrace was tabled for further study by the plan commission. Rezone for Manufacturing The findings of the Board of Appeals, which appear in the right column, were read in full by Mayor Alexander. He made it very definite that the question before the board was not light or heavy manufacturing, but—approval of the extension of the present light manufacturing area. Following considerable discussion the board yoted to increase the manufacturing zone from 255 feet to 700 feet, (parallel with, Waukegan road and the railroad tracks) by a vote of 4 to 2. The board was given to understand that the decision to allow Tractomotive corporation, or any other factory to build in Deerfield, was up to the building commissioner to decide, according to the building code. The action of the board was to grant a petition for the extensoin of the manufacturing area for 700 feet east of the tracks, parallel with Waukegan road, and the tracks. Plan Commission Tabled A letter from the plan commission stated that unless $3,500 was forthcoming for this project for the hiring of a professional planner that this board would abandon its study. This was tabled for the new board at its next meeting. The official approval of Hickory Woods subdivision of Western Homes, Inc., was given, subject to meeting all requirements. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8 o’clock to hear a report of the present school situation and the anticipated needs in future planning. by The meeting is being co-sponsored the Deerfield Grammar school board of education (pictured on this week’s cover of the Review) and the Parent-Teacher association. Similar to the “Report to the Nation” given annually by the President of the United States,—this meeting is “Reort to School District 109” by PresiMeas Vernon J. Giss. President Giss will tell of the plans for the development of the playground, disposition of bond money, discussion of school financing, decorating of the classrooms, need of new desks, and last, but not least,— the school budget in which Deerfield will learn of the basic salary scale for its teachers, minimum wages, and a possible comparison of pay for teachers in surrounding communities with Deerfield’s teachers’ pay checks. Trustee Cazel RSs. an ordinance providing for no parking zones PTA Election for the U.S. post office and for the At this vital school statistics sespolice department, which was approved and is published elsewhere in ‘sion the PTA will hold its annual business meeting, with the election the Deerfield Review. of a vice president and a secretary. Trustee Tennis reported that the Jewett estate will allow Jewett Park to be used The president, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, again this year by the Amvets as a ball enters the second year of her term diamond. the At the regular meeting of the Deerfield Village board of trustees on May 13, the board of appeals pre- — sented its findings in the petition ee the Tractomotive Corp. of Findlay, | O., brought before them on April 7. Members of this board include John — A. Benz, chairman; Hubert N. Kel-— ley, secretary; H. C. Hawes, E.F, Engelhard, and W. W. Lige, member. This board by unanimous decision Discussed Tomorrow Evening Completes Old Business; A Board of Appeals Makes Its Report On Public Hearing of office, Sturm, ports the will as also does treasurer. summarize Mrs. A. Committee the year’s F. re- work. In addition to the business meeting, the PTA membership will vote on a school project to be paid for from the funds raised by the recent successful “Fashions and Fun” party. This public meeting, in true keeping with the republic, is to impart important fundamental financing of the schools to the public in i the school gymnasium. Firemen-Amvets’ Hold Successful Benefit Dance The annual dance sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn yolunteer fire department had a co-sponsor this year,—_the Amvets, of Post 63. The affair, given Saturday evening, was a financial success, although the profit was not as great as in previous years. The firemen and veterans appreciate the help of the businessmen and the residents of the two communities in making the party a success. Special Prizes The Simplex ironer went to Allan Adelman; the Mixmaster, to Fred ‘ New Board Takes Over Labahn; and the electric iron to J. The three retiring trustees went Kilkenney of Highland Park. Mrs. into the audience and each brought Carl Olson received the kitchen scale back a successor to be introduced. and the cash prizes of $4 and $2 went Homer G. Cazel present Trustee Eric to Howard McDowell of Park Ridge land Mrs. Berry Devine, respectively. . (Continued on page 39) THURSDAY, May 15— 12:15 p.m, Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Spring luncheon, Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. FRIDAY, May 16— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Board of Education-PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar SATURDAY, May 17— 8 p.m. Eastern Star card school. party. MONDAY, May 19— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary, unit. TUESDAY, May 20— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. THURSDAY, May 22— 12-15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, May 23— 8 p.m. Holy Cross Family movie night. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. Rotary Club Sponsors. Book-Magazine Drive For Veterans’ Hospital The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has undertaken a program in which old books and magazines are collected once a month and shipped to Edward Hines Hospital distributing center from where they are distributed to various veterans hospitals in needof reading materials. This program has been under way now for two months and has been extremely successful. Members of the club, on the last Thursday of each ious books and Johnson’s,—their bring var- magazines to meeting place. month, Phil The books are then taken over to Frank Spannraft in Deerfield where they are rubber stamped “With the Compliments of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club.” These books are picked up by Henry Bucher of Northbrook who transports them with no charge. Quite a few hundred splendid books rejected the Tractomotive the manufacturing more room com- board, but a judicial appeal board, and its decisions can-— vot be based on the desires of any one Or more groups which may want changes made. Its function, in the words of the ordinance creating the Board, is to see that “the spirit of the ordinance shall be observed, public | safety and welfare secured and sub- — stantial justice done.” The Board has — ws felt, in a unanimous decision, that finding for the Petitioner in this in- stance, however desirable it might be > from many angles, is not in compliance with the Deerfield zoning regu-— lations which, as presently set up, 4 cannot be interpreted except as a restraint on the size and nature of © manufacturing permitted within the village limits.” “Stuart Bradley of the law firm of Seago Pipin Bradley & Vetter ap-_ peared on behalf of James Flynn, and stated that of the property in question, 9.85 acres are presently zoned, and it is for the rezoning of | this area that petition had been A ge Concluding Paragraph board meeting, has a for these reasons — a unanimous resolution re-_ jecting this petition, and the meeting | was adjourned.” f \ passed away since release from sery- Bonus Blanks May Be Obtained from Earl Hurt ice are now available. Blanks and complete information may be obtained for the bonus from of veterans who ae can Legion. blanks make From Thair' Report: a policy-making “The relatives to particular ce Excerpts appreciative of the splendid monthly contributions by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Tom Adams of Northbrook is the chairman of this Veterans’ Hospital activity. Application area this The procedure of the calling of bie witnesses to the stand to give their reasons, for or against, this petition wer reported in the April issue of th Deerfield Review, so will be omitted here, | Need Street’ and Industrial Area The appeals board felt that by extension of this territory on County the road it would block off the poapibiideeage: a north-south road from Osterman avenue to County Line road to open the light manufacturing area, already zoned as such, To make a proper beginning for industrial area to be opened, they sug. st that a plat be made to lay out the : industrial area with streets and switch tracks indicated to save considerable ex-— pense later. made.” for for pany. have been collected boys have been most and magazines so far, and the company’s petition for extension of the ligh manufacturing district from the 9.85 acres now zoned as residential. — Their. detailed report, too long to” publish in full, does not deny light ‘manufacturing industries for Deer. field. The petition presented to them was not to determine if this factory should be allowed here—but to extend Commander Earl Hurt, Ameri- �i - May 15, 1947 PR IMEET YOUR NEIGHBORS. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, AY, i Deerfield Fo THE ROBERT E. JORDAN FAMILY Vol. 22, No. 7 Editor’s Note: Lincoln Pettis, now a resident of Weslaco, Texas, was president (mayor) of the Village of Deerfield in 1924 when the zoning ordinances were drawn up and put into book form. This book is still’ the authority’ by which the village is patterned and whose map, so small, has to be studied with a magnify- year ing glass. Mr. Pettis was asked to interpret light manufacturing code, as set up his board. the Editor: Received your letter regarding the zoning map and ordinances. I doubt if there ever but was there printed, a were large a one lot explaining of the ordinance the will of the people. As I recall the ordinance, When you think of Deerfield’s future, we hope you will realize that the great majority of us like Deerfield because it is so rural—urban, not suburban—so friendly, so lacking in division lines of “silk stocking side” and “cotton stocking side,”’—no demarcation for class distinction. East side, west side, each has its good and bad qualities, beauty spots, and otherwise. The larger the community, the colder and less friendly is its population. Here in Deerfield everyone knows what his neighbor is doing, sometimes resulting in a buzz-buzz provided Appeals) of comment, but this gossip is greatly Photo Left. Jordan, to right, Jerry, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan and their five children live on South Waukegan road in Mr. Jordan’s maternal ancestral homestead. The Jordan children are sixth generation Deerfieldians. Their is a good, clean, rural community which to rear good, clean, rural healthy children. home contains many lovely family heirlooms and furnishings in keeping with the homestead, now a century old. A University of Illinois campus romance brought. Deerfield a _ very charming bride, Martha Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hills of Dallas, Texas, to preside over the Jordan home with her new bridegroom almost fifteen years ago. SHAME ON SOMEBODY! Who has Holy Name Society dumping Has May Breakfast someone and The annual May breakfast of the Holy Name society was served Sunday by the ladies of Holy Cross church. The annual business meeting was held and the officers to serve for the year president; dent; are: Martin Charles Joseph Hart, Yous, Wachholder, vice treasurer; presiand Jerry Clampitt, secretary. Retiring officers are Vernon Meintzer, president; Joseph Wachholder, vice president; Martin Hart, treasurer; and James Kilcoyne Jr., secretary. Fire Department Receives Gift from A. J. Johnson A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road, in a recent “thank you” letter to the Deerfield fire department, praised the firemen for their prompt and efficient work and sent them a_ substantial check to show his appreciation of their help in the recent fire at the Roimmel house where the A. J. Johnsons live. been tin rubbish cans on else’s the village ac, license He is Carolyn, to such should make rubbish and not done by self-respect. board comes done soft Mr. in the pre- vitamin superintendent capsules. of the Presby- terian church school, active in Boy Scouting, and president of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club. As a member of the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve he served in World War II. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are ac- tive members of THE STAGERS, local dramatic group. Martha (Mrs. Jordan) has played a variety of roles ranging from straight to character parts. the eee olyn, 3; and David, one year. Absent from the photograph is Erwin B. Jordan, father and grandfather of this family. He is a practicing civil engineer, located in Moline, IIl. and dog May licenses 1 and ar- rests are now being made, warns Police Chief Percy McLaughlin, and he also states, “Tie up your dogs and keep them home.” changed the people according at any public the committee appointed by board of change. trustees, it was to will of to the hearing,— (Board of the village approved ‘fhe Frank Hempstead, Robert L. Johnson, or Seth M. Gooder, or any other members should have some of the pamphlets or be able idea of the ordinance. to explain the The weather has been cool so far this season, quite windy the past week, Have had a long dry spell but are having rain the past two weeks. Have about 43 acres of cotton in nice shape. Not much to do at present, finishing an aluminum boat started laste October, also trailer to haul it on. Boat about 90 pounds, and trailer, am just which I a_ light weighs about 50 pounds. Hope this finds Lincoln. Pettis Weslaco, Texas all O.K. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club to Sponsor Family Movie Night The newly elected officers of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club to be installed at the June meeting are: Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, vice president ; -Mrs. Martin Hart, secretary; and former lieutenant commander in the Mts. Joseph Vogg, treasurer. Family Movie Night A family movie night is being sponsored by the Mothers’ club on Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall to include all parents and children of USNR, has very in cub the Mr. sold and Mrs. their home avenue to Mr. Horace Neill have at Fair Oaks Arthur Bor- and 866 Mrs. chardt (Margaret Galloway) moving to Glenview. Mr. of been and are Neill, a active Déerfield this past year. is the former «Marian Highland Park. Ned Wickersham Returns Ned Salina, Home Wickersham is back Kan., he had where from played in eight of the ten games for the Phillies farm team, the Salina Bluejays. He has decided to remain at home. Eastern Star There will be an hour’s H. R. Vant Attends Grayslake O.E.S. Harold patron with R. for Vant served Friend’s as Night worthy at the the Shrinefs’ band in the near future. A card party will be held Saturday evening, May 17, at the \A Masonic Temple, by the Deerfield sponsored parish. entertainment of movies being arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart. The parish owns its own movie projector. There is no charge for movie night party. Grayslake chapter of the Eastern Star last Thursday evening. Mr. Vant is planning a trip elst Card Party on be : Their interesting family includes Jerry,. 13; Diana, 12; Susan, 7; Car- Huber stoop ST delinquent manufacturing not DELINQUENT Vehicle Kilcoyne Mr. Jordan (“Bob”), a graduate chemist, is employed at Abbott Laboratories as head of the department scouting in Mrs. Neill caution: Refrain from dumping rubbish on parkways and vacant lots, for it interferes with the village mower in cutting the weeds. became Jordan, as Lura Jordan had vious generation. field? Surely the good citizens of this village would a lowly trick! Common horse-sense us realize that throwing trash on any parkway is those with an ounce of SHUTS Mrs. James Moving to Glenview parkways and vacant lots in Deer- From David, by Diana. over-shadowed by the genuine friendliness of its people. Only a person who has gone through illness and sorrows, can really explain the true meaning of “A friend in need, is a friend indeed,” for the greatness of Deerfield’s friendship is overwhelming. The many friends of the late Mrs. The majority of us prefer to reat Erwin B. Jordan regret that she our children in a community of homes, could not have lived to see her five —not an industrial center. ‘grandchildren and to have seen the Who cares if Deerfield “ever young bride grow to he such a capamounts to anything” as some people able mother, who finds time _ for express it. Deerfield is 112 years old. school, church, and civic affairs, just coming and its workings.’ The idea was that no one would want to build and oppose 1879.” and printed, pamphlets Open Letter to the New Village Board Trustees — It in the by To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, rum Lincoln Pettis, Former Mayor, Answers Editor’s Questions PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. ; Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ‘ Chapter, Eastern Star. Mrs. Edward Reagan chairman, is general Enroute to Guam Arthur Kress, of Hazel avenue son of B. H. Kress and John Cashmore, brother Roy of Mrs. Clavey, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore Sr., have goneto Guam for a year. �Thursday, May Art 15, 1947 Page Courses Reveal Student’s Creative Undertake Many Art Projects At High School By T. (Fart The her color sign and work, perspective, let- theory in different me- learris the use of value in materials. inal design stressed. and cial advertising and posters, and make designs for fashions, dress patterns, wall paper patterns. Use Six Media An art student at HPHS learns illustration and composition. The media used are oil, .water-color, tempera, Photo basic training in the principles of art and design and the use of materials and is the making of figures and household decorations from clay. A student first given exploratory in These Above them which arts a_ pictures left, students by their course student were are instructor, taken also during sketching Miss is receives in Lucille In of two Arts III principles years is and IV, appli- learned stressed in in the making posters for school activities, class or civic projects, composition of landscapes, buildings, figures, oil painting and still life. time to set the coloring. The school maintains its own pottery kiln on the grounds. An media. cation wherebefore second by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Exhibits of pottery, leather, jewelry and textiles completed by art students at HPHS are shown in the above picture. The articles are displayed in a large glass showcase located just inside the main doorway at the school. pen and ink, chalk and charcoal. Perhaps one of the most popular subjects moulds his model from clay, upon it is fired twice, once the color is added and the appreciation handmade silver and is of good and also many of chiefs and scarves has in the department. sketch- ing from a model in costume or. school apparel, receive training in commerand are materials, ma- a popular the students have created jewelry such as bracelets, rings, tie clasps, earrings and necklaces. At another time during the semester they bind books. Slippers, hats, belts, purses and other wearing apparel have been constructed from felt. Painting on textiles such as luncheon cloths, napkins, handker- in the first year. Sketching is undertaken outdoors in the spring or fall when weather permits. During the do figure design with other useful and decorative Sterling Students Advanced art work concerns the application of the principles learned year students good both and many may take art four years, and usually those who expect to go into the profession do so. second works chine made articles. Leather is a popular material for crafts work. Students at HPHS have constructed and tooled billfolds, camera cases, belts, purses, watchbands material, school. own of de- student working learns in any high is a course The and In a student design articles. in her Materials at HPHS proportion. This is a seven period a week course and may be taken during year has as an artist craftsman who plans his article and then constructs it. Orig- diums, drawing, design and composition. The student does figure sketch- ing Honolulu, Design in arts and crafts given foundation in Crafts tic qualities. He develops a more valid conception of beauty in learning to appreciate art in everyday life. First year course in art is devoted to home clay-making shop, and another, a recent graduate, is in the East to study with one of the country’s leading painters, at Highland Park High school offers the student an opportunity to express and cultivate his or her artis- tering, Talents made for two exhibits to be held in Deerfield next year. Many art students who have graduated from HPHS are doing commercial work. One student now making Louise Anneaux VI of a Series) course 5 Murals on the. walls of chemistry and biology classtooms at HPHS were produced by members of the art classes during recent years. In their own painted classroom, four large students have windows with also been done Some of the most unusual and interesting results have been obtained when the student worked with paper mache and work it is so much scrap materials. discovered what you that use, do with the material, Plastics, weaving, and also In this it is not but what you that counts. block printing work in plaster and wood are part of the crafts program at HPHS. 172 in Arts and Crafts In the advanced art class, a student is encouraged to specialize in the type pleted just of problem which promises to give his individual talent the highest de- Work of the throughout the year. An exhibit was held last year at the Highland Park Woman’s club and plans are being There are 87 students studying art at the local school. The arts and crafts room are located on the lower floor of the Industrial Arts building. The art room has accommodations for 26 students in a single class, each having his own drawer for materials. Students pay a small fee at the be(Continued on page 16) supervision “works velopment. a class pastels Wood. period from a Above in both still life right, arts and model a class set copies of French, Dutch and Italian works. The paintings were finished with imported material and were com- before the department recent war. is exhibited Photos crafts. up under for the of purses and belts. Miss Elizabeth Bennett with by leather Percy in H. Prior, Jr. constructing �eh " Hall Wald! = Our Weeky PRED one RED Highland Park High, Last Merchant Jim, a excursion You Are Invited to Study to your of her sorority at musi- The CHRISTIAN OPEN Illinois BE SURE DIARIES DAILY-+- TO ee ; ei 4 teat GoW bey SEE at the local May 8. hospital on born Mr. son was Mr. ARE and Deerfield Thursday, to and Mrs. Colors Men’s white, I blue GIFTS .. from $1.75 from and $1.95 black or Ladies’ . from $5.00 ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS -... from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & . from $5.95 PENCIL SETS COMPACTS .. from $2.50 (leather, lucite or metal) LEATHER STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00 HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment Rings, ZIPPER BRIEF COSTUME Necklaces, CASES & JEWELRY from $1.00 Bracelets, Pins, etc. . from NOTE BOOKS Brown or of 680 Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gandy are the parents of a son, Robert Wells Gandy, born at the Lake Forest hospital on Sunday, May 11. Mrs. Gandy is the former Rosalyn W. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Bradford Smith. The father is the son of Mrs. Wells Gandy of San Jose, Cal. McKanna A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William P. McKanna recently at St. Joseph hospital in Joliet. Mrs. McKanna is the former Mary Dorick, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Dorick, of Highland Park. ternal grandparents are Mr. and McKanna of PaMrs. Menominie, Wis. .. from $1.25 brgwn, Benke Highland —_— WELCOME BOOKS Paul Gandy ROOM ATTRACTIVE Mrs. avenue, the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 12. ( OUR AUTOGRAPH BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP Accident Series Starts This Week The photograph on page 4 is the first in a series of official accident pictures to appear indefinitely in The News through courtesy of the local police department, together with specific information taken from police records surrounding regarding the accident conditions in question. This feature is presented as an educational effort in the hope that Highland Park drivers will study the facts in each case and attempt to avoid circumstances duplicate that might cause accidents. $3.95 black. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS ..--.-------2:::--2--00-0.-- from $10.50 WEBSTER’S 3,350 NEW pages; Binding of INTERNATIONAL 600,000 buff entries; buckram GRADUATION DICTIONARY 12,000 terms CARDS illustrated. now $25.00 (indexed) from RS NR he hy e MW Tel. H. P. 3100 eS Quick. Service 5c Chandler's Ine. ¥ ¥& YOU colors, red, brown, blue, green 525 Central Ave. * READING and black received permission { Nichols of 48 Beverly parents of a son born William 8. ‘ SCIENCE a ‘ wD are Benke IMI fe Git contri- from the publishers to reproduce it in Highland Park .. . It appears on g of 902 Park, The Robert place are the A 43 North Sheridan Road An article appeared in the May Womens Home Companion which attracted nationwide attention . . . It was reproduced in condensed form as an advertisement in Chicago newspapers . . . Believing that it would be a public service to our own community if it received as widespread page Sutter Highland Earl Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at and browse around? here we Robert May 11. and also made the school’s honorary society ... By the way, Mr. Bolle is coach of the Highland Park Golf - team—one of the best high school squads in the country. Audrey Wessling, daughter of the O.K. Wesslings of Glencoe Ave., will be the June bride of Bud Amick of Michigan. Once again it’s Stetson Straw time ... We have a very fine selection of . Panamas at $6.95 ...It may be a bit early but now is a good time to buy your swimming garb... Our collection of trunks, suits and washable robes is really outstanding... Why not drop in some Monday night attention Mrs. road, Riddle Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The bution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund. Mrs. Harry Bolle of our children’s shop is justly proud of her daughter, Lois ... Lois was recently elected president - ship. make and the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 7. Christian Science Textbook 26 years. forget Mr. The Bible and the William Einbecker has been teaching physics and general science at the Highland Park High School for Don’t Sutter Deerfield ’36. cian and song writer by trade, has just signed with a nationally known summer Year 370 175 376 1,471 5,371 Nichols member of the Fishers Hill, off the Dutch caught fire on last week after duty with the Marine... This \ for the show are on. sale in our women’s department. Jim Clark, a crew ill-fated tanker, S.S. which was abandoned West Indies when it Doha 13, arrived home a six month tour of Week Binermenicies attended ca. io. cok iy oe ieee 32 DGS COLIVOPOR isa chinese es 9 OGSrRtIONS DEFTOTIOG: oo... hihi se ids 24 . ¢ e=FOY EXAMINATIONS | o..nc-- io k ch 64 Laboratory examinations ..................... ps herceaee 335 Bob Moran of DeTamble Ave. is home from the Army and is learning the plumbing profession at his father Cliff’s establishment. Fell’s clothes will be worn at the Threshold Players performance of Claudia at the Glencoe Central School ‘this weekend ... Incidently, tickets - of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL It will be a wedding with an. interational flavor Saturday, May 24 when John Sorsen of Gray Ave. mar_ fies Miss Mona Powell of England. The recently opened Burnett Motor Sales—New and Used Cars—at 300 N. First ‘St. is owned by Charley Burnett, Story sma 397 Central af Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 155: 12 �rs. Wetherton Cherry Named — To Local Girl Scout Post To Relieve Mrs. E.E. Alt, Jr. As Executive Director | in Fall Mrs. Wetherton Cherry of 548 Central avenue will assume the duties of executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts next fall, relieving Mrs. E. E. Alt Jr., present director, according to an announcement week made by Mrs. ow, local Girl Scout This summer she will act as assistant director at Camp Timber Trail near Munising, which Mich., an experience will qualify her especially well to direct the and outdoor expansion of the cabin program being empha- sized local council. by the this’ Leonard Davidcommissioner. CAMP Ellison GREENWOOD Bay, * Door County, 26th YEAR Wisconsin FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years July They of will real to August enjoy outdoor ionship and 4 with girls a Greenwood the life fine under and Phone MRS. WETHERTON CHERRY Mrs. Alt has tendered her resignation since she will accompany her / husband to another city where he is being transferred by his firm. Mrs. Cherry has been a resident of Highland Park for 10 years and has been active on the boards of several local organizations, among them the Presbyterian church, YWCA, Family Service of Highland Park, Ravinia and Highland Park Woman’s clubs, and the Lincoln and Green Bay - school PTA’s. For the past three years she has been a member of the local Girl Scout council, acting as secretary and publicity chairman, and at the present time she is also leading a fourth grade Brownie troop at Elm Place school. Highland Park children: are well advantages and compan- group able of boys guidance. is ideally situated with all the facilities which front 15 natural woods, beauty water- can or write for folder detailed information. offer. and CAMP GREENWOOD Mrs. Bertram 1885 A. Weber Groveland H. P. 1782 Little Things Are Important A great artist once said that little things are required to achieve perfection, and that perfection itself is not a little thing. | So with good health. The acquainted with Mrs. Cherry through heart itself rests between each her work as substitute teacher in the | beat and thus provides a rule elementary schools and staff member for living. of the Presbyterian church school. Relax when you can. Do bet-. + ter than that; provide in your daily living, a time for relaxation, for recreation. Pian Ladies’ Opening Luncheon Provide, moreover, a regular At Sunset Ridge Club Tuesday time to see your. doctor for a systematic check-up of how The ladies’ opening spring luncheon you’re doing. Is your heart perat Sunset Ridge Country club will be forming without a murmur? held Tuesday, May 20, at 12:30 p.m. Are your red corpuscles holding According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of | their own? That little cough! Highland Park, a member of the pubWhat does it mean? licity committee, a record number of Regular attention to your reservations have been made by both good health pays dividends. old and new members. Carefully compounded prescriptions are good investments too. A “get acquainted” afternoon is planned, and interesting highlights of an active summer ahead will be made known by various committee chairmen. —Pharmacists— Following the luncheon, progressive Highland Park Ravinia bridge under the direction of Mrs. Phone 2600 Phone 2300 B. Burt and Mrs. H. L. Brainerd of Earl W. Gsell & Co. _ Evanston will be played. \ Yolande... | Magic Name in Lingerie She of walks in beauty in this dreamstuff sheer white cotton by Yolanda. Handmade, -and lace. with delicate embroidery Sizes 32 to 40.. CSAS ae $7.95 to $10.95 I ood ccteurdgtna nd $5.95 to $7.95 �By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, D.D. Pastor, Marble Collegiate Church, New York City 4 . Suppose you overhear him make a barbed remark about someone’s race, color or religion. Should you reply to him? If so, what Here’s a practical way to squelch a bigot — a way of answering him and, often, of removing his intolerance. It is condensed from the article in the Woman’s Home Companion, now on sale. should you say? Racial and religious intolerance are increasing in this country. After two scant years of peace, with our war wounds not yet closed, made a vicious and dangerous remark, but you can say, ‘Prices are high, aren’t they? I’ve noticed that the Jew is not a bit worse about ‘4 scourge of bigotry has broken out. If we fail to cope with it, the disease rnay undermine the health of our whole national Interfaith citizens, are being. committees, comprised in arms against bigotry. ings are taking rection—but looking for bargains than any of us.’’ place. they All don’t steps go far Chances are the woman will smile a bit shamefacedly, agree and be more careful in the future. of leading Mass meet- in the Another right di- with enough. joke. But, like invisible germs, they spread the virus of intolerance more effectively than organized propaganda. Fortunately, are two simple ways for everyone to help fight the disease. First, we can nip intolerance in the bud by expressing our disapproval whenever hate-mongers utter anti-minority remarks. groups whenever we Let's take the first method. man’s voice growls. ‘’This a have the strike to back member Not is any with ago a race a or dealing or tells religion you story a story can often about some group. a young friend made no woman whom | know direct reply but told After his last day with them, the child came down for Niggers.’’ In your office one worker whispers to another, “I wouldn’t vote for him—a Catholic, you know.’ In a busy grocery store, a housewife looking for a bargain comments, “I’m feeling Jewish today.’ on Then, on the third evening, there came a tap the door. It was the friendly-faced woman The people who make such remarks are all disease-carriers, consciously or unconsciously. They who lived down the hall. ‘“You go to sleep now,’ she said in imperfect English. ‘’I sit with the baby. need to be answered | have raised four of my own.”’ promptly, firmly and calmly. In the case of the Negro-baiter, and can say quietly, ‘| way to talk.” If the don’t consider hate-monger snaps you speak that an back, ‘‘It’s up to Ameri- none of may not silence the hate-monger Squelching the anti-Catholic bigot will for sary. turned even bigot ‘‘many of this country’s ers have been Catholics.” As to the anti-Semitic housewife store that, . . . it would achieve in an attempt to be greatest my The red was mind; minority lead- And in the grocery the in woman a war came factory but she her own woman who and later had reformed. | never remark these feel is made simple it wasn’t neces- said she hated apologized. unarmed in my stories [= ie L most are when an anti- presence. much L are, first, the ‘“American which tradition’’ argu- appeals to the sense of fair play of both bigot and bystanders; second, makes use of ‘‘situational logic,’’ pending upon where you are and the reply which and varies dewho your aud- ience is; and third, the answer based sonal experience—the story out of life. upon per- In every case, though, the psychologists found that the manner in which you reply to an antiminority remark is just as important as what you say. Keep calm and poised, they advise, never try to shout anybody down, and don’t sound as if you are making a Fourth of July speech. But the squelching of the hate spreader is only one way in which we, as individuals, can check the epidemic of prejudice which is en- dangering us. Almost every day, most of us have the opportunity to say something or do something which will result in greater good-will toward minorities. If race you your you have an acquaintance who belongs to a or sect different from the one with which usually mingle, you can invite him to meet other friends. If your daughter has a school teacher named Miss O’Brien or Miss Cohen whom she is crazy about, you can spread the news. The thing to stress, however, is not that they happen to be Jewish or Irish or German or Spanish or Swedish, but that they are fine people. Millions of Americans might well cultivate this _attitude—especially parents. No child born with either racial or religious prejudices. is If you have a little boy in school and he brings a playmate horhe who looks a bit different from the other children make a point of not asking your son if his new Polish or Russian. if again. he’s In good-will friend is Italian Treat his guest a nice that way instead of boy, you'll invite be or Jewish, like any other him sowing to come seeds of intolerance. Italians A _ potential more J by They ment, child; ef- fective than any amount of heated argument. Psychologists who have made scientific studies of intolerance have reached similar findings. no good to tell her humorous, she had This Space Donated night, worked True stories like that, whether they happened to us personally or to someone else, are about the best ammunition we can use. | keep a stock in intelligence would let a difference in religion influence his political thinking. ‘After all,’’ you add, after She My friend didn’t moralize, and easier. You would probably accomplish little if you flatly told him he was a bigot. But you can express genuine surprise that a person of his might night derful Italian woman!” inspire is that, sickroom. ‘She was just about the finest person | have ever met,’’ my friend concluded. ‘I don’t know what |_would have done without the help of that won- good, but if he insists on being argumentative, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that at least ninety per cent of the other people on the bus are on your side. Your courage “many to act similarly in the future. the rest every night to give the exhausted. mother the sleep she had to have. Nor would she accept a penny. \ That After during the day and was tired herself insisted upon giving up several hours of your business,’’ you can reply, again quietly, ‘’| feel it's everybody's business. | know many fine Negroes. Stop and think a minute, I'll bet you do too. a with double pneumonia. Because hospitals were overcrowded and nurses scarce, it was impossible to get skilled assistance. For two days and nights, the mother sat by the little girl’s bedside. She was close to physical and emotional collapse. bus, day The experts have decided that the effective comebacks fall into three classes. counter-propaganda. remark favorable of the same long using makes in story of her own. During the war, she said, she and her three-year-old daughter went to an eastern city to see her husband off for overseas. chance. In a crowded must be push derogatory My Secondly, we can take positive steps by implanting seeds of friendly feeling toward our minority a bigot technique attended a club meeting where another woman _told a highly prejudiced story about an unfortunate experience she had had with some Italian. Americans. Because of her own little experience, she blamed the whole race. ‘’l simply can’t stand Wops!’’ she exclaimed. ; there effective hate-mongers When Hate is a communicable disease. To check its spread, we must act as individuals in our daily contacts and associations. These seem trivial on the® surface—a careless remark or a thoughtless highly It has been found that the anti-minority remark which goes unchallenged tends to deepen prejudice in the minds of people who hear it. Likewise, the slur which is promptly squelched falls flat or boomerangs against the hate-monger. Another way to take positive action against the spread of hate is by being alert to lend a helping hand to members of minority groups when the opportunity presents itself. There are countless occasions on which we can be of service. Hatred and happiness are not compatible. Intolerance and democracy cannot live together. We must act as individuals in our everyday lives to wipe out this disease if we are to fulfill our- selves and brotherhood make of the man by a man or woman nation is worth of any faith. 7 S great. a As a Public Service few Surely daily the efforts �Treasurer Reports Thrift Shop a Radio Artists to Appear on Program For Downey Patients Sales $11,616 During Past Year When Infant Welfare members’ enthusiasm for the Thrift shop and the loyalty of the Highland of Northwestern to the land tal staunch Park sum support Hospital in Park branch settlement are added of the auxiliary, annual profits High- the tofor the Thrift shop is a substantial figure. Exclamations of surprise were heard at Monday morning’s Thrift Shop board meeting when Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, contributions read made year. Shop sales At the end of Thrift Shop board the figures during the and This year Agencies the Allendale farm, Amer- Community center, Highland Park Hospital Building fund, Highland Park Social service, high school scholarship fund, Illinois Industries for the Blind, Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium . auxiliary, Morgan Playground trust, Park Ridge School for Girls, Ridge Farm preventorium, Seeing Eye, UNRRA Food emergency and veterans hospital at Downey, Ill., Serving with five presidents were In July, 1946, the office of honorary second given vice to president Mrs. was Roswell honor of her untiring help to the Thrift shop of years. Annual » Shop stock created and Swazey in devotion and over a period sales given by entertainers auxiliary in were March so repeat much a ganization: have present an hour’s presented and were by the enjoyed performance Mrs. Helen been supporting organizations. Mrs. Francis Knight, who is beginning her second year as president, will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. Edwin M. Walker's Privilege Blend of str. whiskey 5th knowledge board cannot and be customers and her cooperation with the measured in words. With her help and the help of each of our board members, I am sure this coming year can equal, if not surpass, the year just completed.” OLD Immediate Typewriters, Service Adding Calculators, COST 5th Machines, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 TRY ‘Tel. Highland Park 630 MONDAY wen 4 Meme $4.79 Save on Scotch Martin’s VVO ............ White Horse ................ Old Smuggler ............ Sandemans ................ $5.95 $5.95 $5.85 $5.85 Teacher Johnny Walker, Black $5.95 $7.95 Bellow’s Partner’s Choice CREAM OF KENTUCKY FOUR ROSES IMPERIAL US TODAY! PABST BLUE RIBB TOMORROW EVENINGS 7 TO BEER RD. Case MILLER of 24 yepn © HIGH of 2 H. P. 206 $360 LIFE $350 FI VERMOUTH 9 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Arelelted, “oe Yoscgu se iowt Y HILL & HILL WEEKLY Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years 4 Registers, Case I. H. NEMEROFF “2 BOURBON” LESS GET PICTURES OPEN ZLust ROSE Bourbon 4 year old 24 HOUR SERVICE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION BETTER PICTURES @ TERMS Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited This store open evenings Until 9 on Mondays. stock 5th $471 YOUR PICTURES DEVELOPED BY EXPERTS.... 2 @ ® @ ———y Private of her cheerfulness $4.19 ere In reporting to the board on Monday, Mrs. Knight acknowledged the splendid help of Mrs. Simpson, paid sayher $4.97 (1 limit) 5th Park & Tilford Northwest- ern settlement. manager of the Thrift shop, by ing, “Her devotion to duty; Deluxe 6-yr. Str. Bourbon Sneeden, remembered. on the Thrift shop board executive officers are the and two members of the was Mrs. Loretta Werhane, Mrs. Kathleen Gerkin, Mrs. Patricia Koon and Mrs. Jerry Nicholas. It was announced that future business meetings are to be held the first Monday of the month at Witten hall beginning at 8 p.m. “Back to School” sale in August, the Infant Welfare “Tea for Toys” in October, the Thrift shop “White Elephant Tea” in February and the June party will Five new members were initiated at the. last business meeting of the or- Events and artists requested. stimulated throughout the year by. parties and special events such as a rummage ican Red Cross, Arden Shore association, Girl Scouts, Highland Park The program in which they will play and sing and.conduct group singing. The members. past totaled $11,616.49! each month, the divides shop prof- its four ways: one fourth to each supporting organization and the remaining fourth to other worthy organizations and charities. Aid Many Hadley Jr. as vice presidwent; Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary; Mrs. Jay Glidden; treasurer and Mrs. Earl Wallis, publicity. Mrs. Howard Detmer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis and Mrs. William Jones are retiring board RESERVE © Many Worthy Enterprises Are Aided by Thrift Shop Profits SCHENLEY The Woman’s auxiliary of the VFW of Highland Park will sponsor an entertainment at Downey hospital on Tuesday, May 20. The program will feature Miss Marion Renaldo, accordian player and Miss Marie Cater, violinist, both from WGN radio station. $] 25 5th Liquor Service Co. 337 Waukegan Highwood . . Phone DAILY FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY | �On a recent safari into Kenya colony, Africa, E. O. Sessions of 2194 South Sheridan road shot the water buffalo with which he is seen at the right. Mr. Sessions will show colored movies of his expedition Monday night at the annual meeting of the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association, starting at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of Braeside school. Mr. Sessions flew to Kenya colony via tIreland making the trip in 50 hours. He also bagged elephant, rhinoceros, lion, leopard, an 18-foot python, and 30 to 40 kinds of plains game. The community is invited to view this unusual movie. STORAGE Time Don’t trust your closets! Have your furs cleaned and revitalized by “VOGUE” and then stored in our refrigerated storage @ FIRE @ vault for positive protection @ DUST @ from THEFT MOTHS s DRY CLEANERS FOR SE*2 PARTICULAR PEOPLE Trinity Guild Members Plan Summer Fashion Show May 22 OOUE CLEANER/ AND DYERS 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe b Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka 3906 3903 3360 1900 Masters in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Beautiful new carpeting. Carpet Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types ; Alterations and Linoleum — HIGHLAND Rubber OHN Padding rens, Relaying Asphalt Tile — PARK 3500 Highland Pads Stair Park SUMMER LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING TO ‘As I. MAY 15th FOR Men’s League, Ladies Mixed f es : Tues. Nights, 8:00 p.m. League, Wed. Nights, average or improve HIGHLAND TEN PIN PARK is of Park particular because TEL. 319 mands of wardrobe, the and on the North well-rounded summer will range from styles for the debutante the _ mature age to fashions for woman. Mrs. Charles Perrigo is president of Trinity guild. Committee members in charge of arrangements for the event include Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, general chairman; Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, fashion show; Mrs. J. Mills Easton, prizes; Mrs. C. J. Haynes, refreshments; FOR DOGS The Waataat 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. interest it will be Shore of the latest fashion arrivals from the country’s leading fashion centers. Clothes to be shown have been selected carefully to meet de- (Continued Mrs. Vernon on page 46) We will pick up your dog every larly and week keep reguhim perfect condition for $1.90 WEEK v your average. ST., HIGHLAND Marjorie event one of the first showings it An excellent opportunity to establish 139 N. SECOND and The in Highland WASH — TOE NAILS CUT — TRIMMED EARS CLEANED — TEETH CLEANED — ETC. :00 p.m. Leagues, Fri. Nights, 8:00 p.m. your Blessing and will be followed immediately by the parade of fashions. The bridge party will begin after the style show. 12 WEEKS at the coolest spot in town. Air conditioned for your comfort. a aA Keep Barbara Fuller. Stage settings for the fashion show are by Anne Hoyer. Music will be piano solos by Mrs. T. E. Barton. Dessert will be served at 1 o’clock, Rubber Tile B-NASH- ||_19.N. Sheridan Rd. An outstanding event inthe year’s program of the Woman’s Auxiliary and Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be the dessert bridge and fashion show to be given in the parish house of the church at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon, May 22. Summer afternoon and sportswear will be shown in the colorful fashion show in a wide range of smart styles from Hein’s Smart Wear shop, Waukegan. On the runway, as models, will be the Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, Hugh Seyfarth, Claburn Jones, George Ross, W. Harold Rutherford, and the Misses Catherine Jones, Lynn Ah- in Mor- �Summer Session to Start at permits the ‘poor student to some courses and raise grades out falling behind his regular ating class. Many elementary school learn to swim during summer H. P. High School Next Month “Academic Subjects, Typing and Mechanical Drawing Offered Summer school at Highland ara fees)—Mr. Kendig and Mr. Park Summer school offers pupils an opportunity to broaden their regular registration four the auditorium, announced Monday. A student may register subjects if one or it was for more three are review subjects. A fee of $10 will be charged for each subject, and no refunds will be made. after classes are started. Registrations will be accepted until June 19, when they will close. Classes of one and one-half hours duration will be held in the mornings only, and the summer school, which will last eight weeks, will end August 8. Can Plan Special Work year are drawn from the subjects European history—Mr. Latin 1, Stewart. 2, 3, 4 be of- DANCE other school subjects term. during Summer THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Highland Park, review only; 5 open Mr. and Stunkel Mechanical 24 Music by Bob Norwood’s Orchestra Members & Public Invited Tickets at the Door 74c per Person Mr. 1, 3, 4 William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ........... $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve Bohn pte 20% REDUCTION Schenley TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION ¢ i GTS. ecient ssseceees $4.42 ~ OLD 5th FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 15-16-17 Alterations Without Charge. (new and review)—Mr. UNDEROOF $4.09 See tenewndenenes HILL & HILL PR esa $4.09 Pg Faye Barkley Dress Shop Sunnybrook $4.09 BLACK GOLD DEB decd $4.09 926 call or drop 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 THURSDAY, Phone FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 in for OLD 3 GRAND Bonded, Pint Bonded, Sth... ks OLD TAYLOR $675 Pee $425 FLEISCHMANN’S Bond, and Bur- well and Mr. Eiker. Swimming (special classes and sep- "67, 5th TAYLO RS New THE York BEST IN State PETRI California Company Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove California PARK $1.75 F. I. Port, Sherry, Muscatel We iON cere BEER ‘MEISTER BRAU & DUFFY OF GOLD CABG WINNETKA $790 : CROWN MILLER Cash’ $2.39 2465. Of 24 ie HIGH of 26 PABST Cleaners HIGHLAND BROS. Wine Sth Case St.- Highwood B. AMIDE! Cc. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 CHRISTIAN Case: DUFFY ~ Wine SE tines $0.68 DRAPE CLEANING Shoreline (repairs-renewals), Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain — of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ...... $4.25 HUNTER’S for . | Reserve PRIVILEGE Blend review)—Mr. Zipoy and Mr. Swan. United States history and ecconomics $3.89 Sth chs: $3.90 Acting on our President's suggestion that we all lower our prices, we are offering our entire dress stock at a Pertz. (mew 4579 LORD CALVERT | Sth $4.52 Winkley. 2, Phone Preferred OUR ie aati $3.78 to seniors only— drawing—Mr. Typewriting and Ave. Highwood Illinois Saturday, May 8:30 p.m. the regular school also For Spot Reducing only—Mr. (1 335 Waukegan No. 446 At Masonic Temple, Second Floor an appointment. Mathematics STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE a col- By taking academic subjects such as English and history during summer school, students can schedule aca and Eiker. (review example, regular will English 12,3; 4.5, 37,8 review)—Mr. Mason. For Fleischmann’s staffs of the Lake Forest and Highland Park schools. Students from elementary schools within the district and students from high schools outside the district also are admitted, if they receive approval from Mr. Einbecker, director of summer school. The following fered this year: course. lege preparatory student may not be able to take mechanical drawing or typewriting during the regular school year, but can take these subjects during summer school, Those taking a course for the first time must attend the full summer session of eight weeks; but students who wish to finish a partially completed course or raise a grade in a course previously studied, may contract with the teacher to complete the work in a shorter time, provided his work is kept to a satisfactory grade. Summer sessions are open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. The teachers pupils school. Danakas. High school will start the morning of Monday, June 16, at 8 o’clock with in repeat withgradu- $ 370 eas: LIFE $350 3a BLUE ‘ RIBBON $360 Of O66 Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY �is New Officers of Women's Club Take Over at Meeting Monday Following a luncheon at the Moraine hotel, the first meeting of the Mrs. MacArthur Is new Guestat Meeting of Orchestra Group Here Mrs. Telfer MacArthur, chairman of the Women’s Committee of the + Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was the guest of honor and speaker at the first spring meeting and tea of the Highland Park group which took place oy Tuesday afternoon, May 13, at the home of Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, who is co-chairman with Mrs. William W. White. Mrs. MacArthur discussed plans for participation in the sustaining _membership drive which was recently launched by the trustees of the Orchestral association. Highland Park women deeply interested are the Mesdames Charles Boand, Harold J. D’Ancona, DeLeuw, John Garcia, David Levinson, Walter Richard J. Loewenthal, James MacMurchy, quette of directors new season various were discussed activities and chairmen the acquainted with the duties that confront them in the work of club during the New officers are Mrs. James will the coming year. besides Mrs. Lacy M. Cuthbertson, first vice-president; Mrs. Tom second. vice-president; Leeming, Mrs. C. Fritsch, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. McCulloch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. JesseE. Ham, treasurer, and Mrs. Guy cial secretary. Directors and which they are B. the Finlay, committees chairmen are: Carl L. Wolf, hospitality; field W. Day, furnishings; M. Mannings, G. Maus, fine finan- arts; Mrs. Mrs. GarMrs. John Mrs. philanthropy; George W. Miss Jane Roberts of Highland Park is serving on one of the committees for the informal dance to be given by the sophomore class. of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Saturday Proceeds of the affair will education; gram, and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Leonard Roland Herbert The annual Garden Mart Rayinia Garden club will be social activities half flats and ae EP peppers, Ferry to Announcement has been made Hunter, 614 Westgate also of be on the this orders Mart been year. added Mrs. Mrs. Arthur to fashion hand during Garden have James Baldauf will corsages solving planting problems. To add to the fun of of mar- road, Deerfield. Dr. Davis is the widow of Dr. C. Johnson Davis, a physician who practiced in Highland Park and Deerfield _and was on the staff at Highland Park hospital for many years. In 1930 “Dr. Dorothy” was resident A MISS DEBORAH MOSELEY, Mrs. Earl Johns from Moseley avenue, Southern college, ELIZABETH daughter Buena of of 710: will be Seminary Vista, Va., Mr. and North St. graduated and in Junior June. Miss Moseley is active in many of the campus organizations, and will take part in the commencement play, “Spring Dance,” which will be presented by the Dramatic Art Club. physician at the hospital. brother, Dr. Sugden, is on the pital staff. Her hos- to accommodate wide assortment will be on sale. of to the day, plan a family Ravinia vllage picnickers, and a homemade foods a Elmer L. Highland buffet pliment supper to Clavey Park, on Miss of Clavey entertained Sunday Elaine Yesterday was at Jr., in at com- Bohnert hostess afternoon the at Libertyville former tea in for Miss of Mrs. Frank Bette Clavey, her new D. in Moseley fat of New York City, son of George C. Moseley of Highland Park and the late Mrs. Ethel Spencer Moseley, and Miss Virginia -Gillette Kleitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert of Rye, N.Y., were church, Rye, The the married Saturday Rev. Wendell church, and A reception was Kleitz in Christ’s at 4:30 p.m. Phillips, rector of the Rev. John Schroeder of Yale university ted at the ceremony. held officia- in the Apawa- mis club following the wedding. The couple will make their home in New Canaan, Conn. Wess Dorothy bs Dorothy, Gillette, Ark., wkose marriage to Gordon Clavey will take place next month. Reach Spencer pan Be Bride Sune 14 Mr. and Mrs. David Evans are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Prenuptial Parties Mrs. Moseley Sckonbiteds Ss Miss Elaine Bohnert ls Honored Guest at road, Kbit: gar- A. G. List, H.P., 3883. features fair sale Advance to Mrs. of green. Mrs. John Wilbor and her committee are arranging for tables Deerfield. The wedding will take place on May 29 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. “Dr. Dorothy” is the daughter of Mrs. C. E. Sugden and sister of Dr. - C. Russell Sugden of Deerfield. Mr. _ Hunter is the son of the Paul Hunters, variety event. and on a everyone is invited to picnic luncheon on the riage of Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, 924 Deerfield road, Deerfield, and Kenneth will given new the be ait and approaching be and order. There also is to be an information table, where Mrs. Leroy Harza and her committee of specialists in gardening will be glad to assist in harried in Deerfield ~ the engagement yearly Ewell Kenneth Hunter to KK 2) the. chairman, Hall. Dorothy wis gadgets Two single plants, tomatoes, herbs den may class advisors, and Briggs, director of at of the held in the triangle at Ravinia May 24, from sun-up to sun-down. Flowers in flats, BE GRADUATED be contributed to the school’s Benevolence fund. : The planning committees have kept secret the theme of the evening, including the program and the door prize. Faculty sponsors are Miss Patricia Rowe and Miss Mary Leslie Wheeler, the sophomore Miss Winifred Ravinia Garden Club Members Busy with Garden Mart Plans Frisch, proW. Keaster, at large. TO Photo by James Kilcoyne of Armand V. McPhee, budget; Mrs. C. Edward Thorney, press and publicity; Mrs. Vernon §. Mortimer, home and G. These Highland Parkers took honors in a riding exhibition held Sunday, May 4, at Brown's riding academy. A cup was awarded Miss Marsha Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue, mounted, for placing first in the junior champion horsemanship event, while a reserve championship was won by Miss Pat Pierce, right, of 583 Kimball road. were Roberts on Dance Nichols, Harold Committee at Ferry Hall _ evening. board Alexander, social; Mrs. Mark G. Brown, house and grounds; Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, finance ;- Mrs. Jr., and Miss Jane and Schick. Donald Ross, Charles L. F. Harza, E. Lilienfield, S. J. Lunding, Arthur Mar- president of the Highland Park Women’s club was held on Monday, May 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue. Preliminary plans for the coming home Bohnert. to Eugene W. Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Shannon of Blossom Heath road, Dayton, O. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, June 14, at the Evans home on Ridgewood drive. Miss Evans attended the University of Iowa, and Mr. Shannon, three year’s service in forces, attended Miami Oxford, O. prior to the armed university, | �[UCILE H, HILBORN, INC Mrs Albert J. Bushey Receives Ravinia Woman’s Club Gavel The Ravinia Woman’s club terminated its club year with an annual spring luncheon yesterday at the Ravinia Village house. During the business Mrs. as portion Albert the J. of the proceedings, Bushey organization’s was inducted new president, Mrs. Francis P.* Eanes joins Mrs. L. L. Howe of the club. succeeding mann, who as director Other new officers and committee chairmen for the 1947-48 year introduced at the luncheon include the following : Mrs. H. president ship Bowen and and Stair, chairman hospitality; Schramm, second vice Margaret present president R. and secretary; Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. merdinger, program committee; Wyatt Jacobs, arts committee. maintenance committee. Following the luncheon and introduction of officers, Miss Lois Fisher, cartoonist, titled presented “Secrets of a the program en- Subconscious.” Woman's Club Group Gives May Party for Ridge Farm Children The social service committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club not only sewed for children of. Ridge Farm on May 7, but gave a gala party for all the youngsters. It was one of the happiest events of the month at Ridge Farm. Cobwebs strung in the senior school room meant a prize at the end for each child, and everyone ing and caught a gift variety of games was whistles, horns, went fish- package. A played, with “squeakers” party. GROUP OF DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS form Cree the Evans, $10.00 ’cellist, M. Jones, C. Vaaler Kendall L. Mertz, Walter and Miss Jane Hymers. PERCY H. PRIOR, SKIRTS Some Tel. H. P, 3199 SWEATERS CASHMERES now $10.00 Slip-overs and Cardigans included SHETLANDS now $5.00 PURE WOOL SUIT SWEATERS $2.95 ACCESSORIES II. G J. R. Thompson, ~ itetlinlalena a 4 44’ * eae SALES — May riding eeaae 7: NOW 3.95 - ~FOOD , FINAL 15 through 24 oe eee Beescee ceseee We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for. Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 If you don't have a Home Freezer, order yqurs today. FRIGID FREEZE, 12 cubic ft. _................... now $399.00 ALSO MANY OTHER SIZES Distributors of Home & Farm Freezers We Carry A Complete Line of Food Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Dairy Fruits Size Turkeys - Ducks - Geese Chickens - Capons Lloyd J. Harriss’ Frozen Pies Ready to Bake Strawberry, Apple, Blueberry Cherry, Boysenberry, Peach ORDER TODAY! Us Squabs Meats Pork - Beef Products Pet Foods Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries, Calves Made Liver (Lowest PHOTOGRAPHY - Pork Tenders Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks ~ Chops Chops Foods - Veal - Lamb Legs - Also Whole Processed By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home Freezer. Highland May SERVICE Cooked 7S. St. Johns Ave. $15 % s Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small But, when you think of Portraits r to Directors Don't think of Portraits! ~ $2.00 RIGID FREE, f| F esesantt’ You See Us See Value Only EARRINGS up to $18.00 Now ALL 10, Days Frozen When PINS & formerly handbags to $28.50) COMPACTS 20% Discount Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mrs. of up greatly reduced € Sunshine Valley Mr. | (values JEWELRY Leather) Assortment | Park, crafts - nature study in wooded playground.. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder. On $7.95 (Morocco Full, exciting program of summer activities for BOYS, ages 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. - horseback woolen PURSES ST. natural of your reception SUMMER DAY CAMP Swimming BLOUSES $5.95 and $2.95 Formerly $10.95 Hand-Loomed Jr. Highlond $6.95 English Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing im unposed: pictures party, wedding or Reduction SPORTSWEAR program. the Mesdames Frederick R. H. Debenham, Gordon and sparklers adding to the fun. Serving of ice cream and cake concluded the the committee, G. Bauer, Mrs. John Kuiper, philanthropy committee; Mrs. James Barton, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Willard Ewing, auditing and revisions committee; Mrs. Russell Johnson, ‘ in be Tea arrangements are being made by Mrs. Wilder M. Morrison and her HeiMrs. Holly Hop committee; Mrs. Darrell Beam, civics committee; Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, social committee; Mrs. Quality Merchandise at Remarkable Reductions of a musicale tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas B. McMartin, 525 Sheridan road, Winnetka, at 2 _p.m. Mrs. Frank H. Towaer, pianist, and A. Fine Apparel and Accessories Shore alumnae chap- William K. Spence. The meeting will Clearance of ter of Kappa Alpha Théeta Wednesday, May 21, when she will turn her gavel over to the new president, Mrs. will chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Gordon Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corre- sponding Evanston-North vice Mrs. Store-Wide Mrs. Frank M. Suttle will close her two year term as president of the member- first of Theta Alumnae to Close Year May 21 Carcasses Chefs Ready for Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Park 724 Deerfield Rd. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, III. �‘ Pick Up ead Baia . | Have RADIO SERVICE Williams Ave. H. P. icc ‘he “CLEAN UP” | Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. You SLOGAN CONTEST? 609 More than 225 friends, fellow workers in the field of education and distinguished guests attended a dinner honoring Wayne A. Thomas on the occasion of his silver anniversary as principal of Oak Highwood, Tuesday ALL THE FAMILY “SIS,” YOU'RE NEXT the Your heavy dress coats and those in now with those woolly sweaters. Call And H. P. 177 or 178 we'll be ready to call for them them thoroughly——finish —clean them perfectly—moth proof the added protection for ones you wish —returning when you them want in moth bags them. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green general Enough - weeds—kills them roots. At the time your grass is to the #3.90 to treat 10,000 sq ft reception $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER for easy application - are as PROMPT ‘ 7.85 to the Highland Park $525,000 Building Funeral services were held in Evanston Thursday, for Albert J. Valiquet, 54, of 2230 Lakeside place, who died Tuesday in Augustana hospital, Chicago. Mr. Valiquet, an investment broker with offices in Chicago, suffered a ruptured appendix while on vacation in Daytona, Fla., a month ago and was returned to Chicago for treatment. i A native of Chicago, he attended public schools there and attended Northwestern School of Commerce, Chicago. He had been a Highland Park resident for the past 10 years. Surviving are his widow, Helen; a son, Robert W. Valiquet; a daughter, Joyce Valiquet, all of Highland Park; two brothers, James Valiquet and Lawrence Valiquet, Chicago; and four 570 Highwood sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lange, Mrs. John Knapp and Mrs, William Allis, all of Chicago and Mrs. Ralph Kessinger, La Porte, Ind. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, near Wilmette. Complete Line of EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS: @ @ WATCHES PINS RINGS. BRACELETS JOHN RUTTKAY Successor 314 RAILWAY HARDWARE AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD, to Polk’s Jewelry 2 N. SHERIDAN ROAD ILL. Fine Watch Fund Albert J. Valiquet JEWELER SHERONY Hospital Graduation Gifts @ Margaret Services Held for SERVICE Ave. Miss Make A 3-Year Contribution 3 National Delivery Service 212 Railway Monroe Re- follows: Phone Highland Park @ @ - Hall, sponses were made by many of the guest officials ahd by Miss Dorothy Spink of the Oak Terrace faculty and Mrs. Francis McCormack of the PTA. Mr. Thomas then responded with a short talk. Grace was offered by the Rey. Herbert Linden of Zion Lutheran church. Committees which planned and made arrangements for the dinner nourished to bring about richer color, thicker growth to help fill in bare spots vanquished left by ‘the weeds. Box to Weed/Feed chairman. Roland Sweeney, Miss Rose Opitz and Miss Hilda Pugh. Reception: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Benson, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry, Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, Miss. Dorothy Spink, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss Rose Opitz and Roland Wirt. Finance and gift: Monroe Hall, chairman. was president of the school board when Mr. Thomas came to Oak Terrace. Guests Offer Responses J. C. Frehner, school board member and master of ceremonies at the dinner, was introduced*by Mrs. George Kenry, Chairman, man, the LOCAL DELIVERIES double duty comready to spread is pound as it comes from the box. It clears out ugly broad 2500 sq ft followed Sampson, Ella Rasmussen. Roland Wirt, chair- FOR This new same which Ruth Wirt and Miss Invitations: Planning: Mrs. George C. Kenry, chairman, Mrs, Francis McCormack, Mrs. V. William Briddle, Mrs. Chris Roske, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. SCOTTS LAWN FOOD puus WEED CONTROL right reception @ F. Patton; Mayor Thomas Mussato of Highwood; Nello Ori, president of the school board, and Mr. Swan, who and IN A FEW MINUTES NOW WEED/FEED YOU R LAWN leaved school, at the Alex De Bartolo, Roland Wirt and J. C. Frehner. Other Committees Dinner: Mrs. Chris Roske, assisted by six home room mothers. Tables: Oak Terrace faculty. Decorations and flowers: Miss dinner. Among guests were Lake County Superintendent of Schools Petty and Mrs. Petty; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Mrs. Wolters; Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and Mrs. Dahle; Mayor and Mrs. Robert C. H. P. 177 Bay Road Highland Park Terrace evening school. An additional 200 well wishers converged upon the school for come wo ee For ‘sports clothes too—should Tribute to Highwood Educator . Honor Wayne Thomas at Dinner And Reception Tuesday Night DRY CLEANING ~ . More than 400 Take Part: ine and Jewelry Telephone 2028 Repairing �To Attend Jamboree Bill Fox of Troop 2 of , Wilmette was the first Scout to sign up for the World Jamboree. Reese Troop 3 of Wilmette ane . Pair of and Bud Rolfe The of Troop 35 of Highland Park followed in close order. Henry Peddle of Troop 30 of Highland indicated that he will have also been advised one and possibly two Winnetka and one Park Tailor ° has attend. 7% y Fire ALTERATIONS We on that at least Scouts from from | ne Men’s and Glenview “i re ; Women’s Clothes will attend the Jamboree. . Early registration will insure al] place for your Scout on this adven-|} ture of a lifetime. Scouts from the North Shore Area council will be a part of the Chicagoland troop which will attend the World Jamboree under adequate adult leadership recruited|| from neighboring councils. bee: Without Delay , Suits Made to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing 4 & hie Pick up Tuesday before 4 10:06 a.m. and Delivered . on Fridays 22 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 | re i HOW THE HIGHLAND ‘ Sista tor Perey: Hi: Pitan ode PARK NEWS WAS AWARDED a trophy by the North|] June N. Jackman, editor of The News, while of the council, witnesses the proceedings. Seiags Sale The Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church is conducting a rum- mage sale in the church hall od Boardman, the Scout trophy > o Or Pantle Fe cae Have from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. \A variety of material is for sale. Mrs.! Welcome ‘ if screens executive prefer with we bronze CALL is chairlady of H. the : will POR or e : rewire your galvanized T oe present oe wire. hs “ESTIMATE F. H. You S. First A. Terms St. Entered the ai GAMLIN N. ia H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 “CLEAN UP” SLOGAN CONTEST? To Our New Modern We wish to thank all our customers patronage you to 150 today . \ Charles Morning This George presents SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Spore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, for aiding the Boy Scout movement through its news and editorial columns more than any other of the 13 newspapers in the council area during the first four months of 1947, at the council’s recent first annual Editors’ dinner held in Lake Forest. M. Warner Turriff, public relations chairman, ARE YOUR while we were at our temporary Plant for their continued location and will be very happy to welcome Reais to our new modern plant at the old address, 25 N. Sheridan Rd. We will continue to give he best in cleaning and service as we have done in the past. 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD | INC. JOHN ZENGELER, : TEL. 2801 : �Plan Outdoor Class For YWCA Art Group A series of four outdoor (Continued painting classes to be held on the Saturday afternoons in June is announced by the YWCA, sponsors teurs group. Tom of the Art Wilder, for Ama- instructor group, will be gone during August and has consented of the July and to teach during June. The group will sketch on Saturday afternoons from 2 un11-5: mM, The first class will meet June 7, at 1:45 p.m. at the YWCA where fees not previously paid can be taken care AT: YOUR of and members with cars will take additional passengers. Enrollment will be limited. Those interested are asked to call or write the ‘Y’, High- DEALERS land SOME ONE Park OF THESE 675. garden. SHRUBS Whether or PERENNIALS, it’s we have a A to course be in offered the first time club at the Monday trips history EVERGREENS ROSES, (olotal Garden EXTERIOR IN local schoo] institutions, meets every tours, papers. for many from she the in'fine and James years. Highland $525,000 of Buddy McLeran Mrs. Buddy Roger is chairman and Vignocchi of the Evanston to Waukegan inclusive, is in a position Russell and Whitney of Ridge Super Service on Women’s Receive DELUXE Garments All Dresses Measured Before Cleaning Then Pressed to the Original Size. Specially Equipped Steam Hand Irons— ean Perfect Work on Women’s Delicate Garments wood Five and J. Sigurd Johnson. Mr. Skidmore has announced another camping trek starting May 30. A two nighter, this trip will take the boys to Apple River canyon, returning to Highland Park June 1. INC. SATISFACTION in the FINEST QUAL- SERVICE Different Inspections— On All Garments That Go Through light Plant. Our Day- Men's Suit Sponged and Pressed— All Visible Spots Removed. Your clothing is handled with extreme care and skill by our expert craftsmen all of whom reside in Highand Highland Park and have proven their loyalty through many years of experience with us. When your garments are in our care we assume full responsibility, as our motto for all these years has been SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ERMINE CLEANERS, OTTO 'Weukegon and Webster Highwood F. FISHER, INC. Pres. Aves. Telephones: H. P. 3710 Sages eget and com- Skidmore, troop leader, included Gilbert C. Hallawell, Warren A. Peterson, H. F. Hendrickson, Philip Gould ITY WORK. You road, mittee member and expert camper. The transportation committee assisting Mr. Whitney and Harry Park Hospital Building Fund to GUARANTEE aux- Last Saturday six carloads of boys from Scout Troop 324 went to Starved Rock for the first of a series of overnight camping expeditions planned by one of the DRY CLEANING plants established for 27 years in Highwood under the same ownership of Mr. Otto F. Fisher, serving many homes along the North Shore through six well managed branches, which are located from the To Starved Rock in- Wausau, CLEANERS, of Poppy day, assisted Beware To Whom You Entrust Your Valuable Clothing ERMINE Poppies, Six Carloads of Scouts Makes Trek to the 132 sale Church Make A 3-Year Contribution Winnetka the Highwood BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! DECORATORS No. a sick fund is created in VFW posts in all the nation for care of disabled veterans in hospitals from coast to coast. in Chicago, and atart school at Penn majored Post Through iliary. graduated of Highwood Wars, art by was Comrades Foreign The is of the art department She of desigHigh- for art to plan read the 23, has been Poppy day for Park semester. school by Veterans study modern art. Miss Barbara Shamberg is president of the club this year. Miss Lucille Wood has been head A Shop Bay Rd. wood dustrial art. Before coming to Highland Park High school this year she lovely selection to NOW Friday, May nated as Buddy 4741. ‘Buddy Poppy day is an event sponsored all over the United States by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Highland next after to the at was art supervisor at Janesville, Wisconsin. CHOICE Buddy Poppies May 23 5) crafts. where show you. 60 Green page Miss Elizabeth Bennett teaches crafts and has one class of first year art. She was graduated from University of Wisconsin and attended summer school at Columbia university DAYS... EVERGREENS, from ginning of a semester, and materials are furnished by the school. Both arts and crafts are academic courses and carry a full credit toward graduation. Eighty-four students are _ taking School of Art tended summer State college. Spring will be here and we’re ready to help you beautify your Highwood VFWTo Sell |Art Department Winnetka 3330 | �Thursday, May 15, Page 1947 It’s Fun to Be a Model! OUR MONEY YOU SAVE CAN WE PLANTS WILL GROW Trees Vines Shrubs Evergreens Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer Roses Annuals Peat Moss Locally grown, each plant carefully selected in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH Open ELMER & BLVD. SKOKIE 17 daily until dark. CLAVEY, Shrub INC. ILL, PARK, HIGHLAND RD., CLAVEY “One and balled & CARRY. or a Forest” RETTIG BROS. CLEANERS : RPETING CLEANED Alden “MONIE’” MAY TALKS THINGS OVER with Rudy Harris Vallee Photography prior to @® Rugs @ Carpets Ai, I] ty the contest for the title of ‘“Miss Junior America’ held last Friday night at the Continental hotel, Chicago. A high school junior and a model of teen age clothes, Miss May competed as ‘’Miss Highland Park,” winning fourth place in the beauty division. Amwng the roster of judges was Highland Park’s Mayor Robert F. Patton. guided this group through an_ extremely successful and profitable year of work and fun. Brownie Troop Gives Mother's Day Tea Members Brownie Troop 18 of Lincoln school gave their mothers a Mothers’ day tea Carol April 30, Baker at the home Summers. of the Members as hostesses. refreshments During and the well, Angela Jean the troop Brace, as Elspeth Scornavacco, Youngs, are Beth acted KEEP THAT Fly” Murray, Brownlee. 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse SPRINGTIME Phone H.P. 676 grass. HERS HUSENETTER Roger Williams v7 We have been appointed exclusive North Shore dealers for the famous English— RUDGE WHITWORTH BICYCLE SPARKLE WITH | Follow this simple beauty prescription: Banish dandelions, plantain, buckhorn and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Retain grass health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Fill in thin, bare lawn spots with vigorous grass from Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL —Quick destruction of weeds without harm to the 365 Buv Carol Sum- Susan The Easy SCOTT WAY! Aplinisetarne to Is Before They Max- ELVIRA HEALTH SALON leaders, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Louis Nathan, have SE Time tea-time little Dutch girl. This represented one of the projects of the year. wt MOTHPROOFING “The fol- ot | Julie Patton, Sherry Howard, Maryln Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, and hour, each mother was presented with a hand-made needle holder made of felt and fashioned in the form of a The troop Howard and Betty Mrs.|mers, the troop arranged the entertainment, planned lows: of Furniture @ $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Complete food for grass. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,600 sq. ft. SCOTTS LAWN SEED— Triple clean. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade, same price. Our first shipment has just arrived for the cycling season. ‘ COME IN AND SEE THEM GOLDEN MOTORS INC. Send ZQN 5S, S A HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 THREE-SPEED TRANSMISSION 106 SOUTH Highland Park | es E FIRST ST. 2500 �Page 18 Thursday, May 15, 1947 —_— Shirley alt Coronation Scenes from “Fashions & Fun” aid. Lyle Sacobs Wi B. Married on Aune Whe Chesney. Mentzer Vuptials ¥ iikied Miss Shirley Scott will become the bride of Kenneth Lyle Jacobs on Saturday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in The zer a candle- light service in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church will be assisted by the Rev, Francis Boelter, minister of Bethlehem church, the latter The the bridesmaids are to church be pair, King Irl and Queen of Miss Lange, and Alvin cousin Hertel Mar- shall. will will of -of the of Deerfield, and Mr. Jacobs is the son evening Central home floral arrangement for a bridge table and prizes were awarded to the winners. During the first several years of the club’s May breakfasts members filled May baskets and the most artistic arrangement a_ received King and Queen on were Mr. James Tib- betts at the mic- May Photos From Mrs. James Fitger, mother of Mrs. Walter Headrick, comes word from Soddy, Tenn., telling that Mr. and Mrs. Fitger expect to be returning to their Deerfield home the early part of June. They have been gone a year. Mrs. Fitger writes that the fields and woods are full of mountain flowers such as dog-tooth violets, honeysuckle, sweet shrub, and that the R. Hamill home Merner (Ruth John- Richard Kamminga were the hostesses of Oakley avenue shower to honor enher by James Kilcoyne Horenberger- at are to be 8:30/p.m. with the ciating. Rev. married in Hugo St. June Friday, Paul’s church Leinberger Chicago, room with in lead- chairman. Dr Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road and Edward Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, Thursday, Field’s, Honored 6 Miss 6, luncheon Wedgewood Dr. Dorothy Davis Schmidt on June Wedding at the ers from the Chicago, Plant, Flowers, and Fruit Guild telling their needs for the summer. Miss Hariet Vittum of Northwestern Settlement was the principal speaker. Attending the luncheon from Deerfield were. Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. John Silence, garden department chairmen, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, and Mrs. F. W. Nolde, program The engagement of Miss Marjorie Leaming of Highland Park to Erwin B. Jordan of Deerfield was announced last week at a party given by Mrs. John McGuire (Harriet Leaming) sister of the bride-to-be. The wedding will take place in mid-summer. Miss Leaming, daughter of Joseph F. Leaming of 1540 Dean street, Highland Park, and the late Mrs. Leaming teaches in Evanston. For a number of years, the Leamings spent their summers in the Robert Brown home on Chestnut street and the Beckman home on Woodward avenue. at the Russell) 8, at Marshall ter of ceremonies. Cngagement News of Tennessee Friends From Their Mountain Home Mrs. L. T. McChesney road. Mrs. entertained rophone was mas- ‘bear 1, Miss Garden department chairmen of the Chicago area women’s clubs were prize. retiring by Mrs. May have in Garden Department Luncheon in Chicago table. Mrs. W. L. Keady, the president, is to be succceeded Harry Wright. On Mrs. Milton and month niece. and Mrs. Irl Marshall. Masonic showers past A. Tennermann tertained at a PTA show the at the shower held last Wednesday at the Merner home in Highland Park. On Saturday evening Mrs. W. Later, floral arrangement in other containers and for various seasons, were the order of the day. This year luncheon the was innovation the bridge this honor. (Florence 3, at miscellaneous co-hostesses Mrs. Fun” luncheon follow Stratford son) May McChesney avenue. will given were the be It will be a very simple service and their only attendants will be Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence T. McChesney. A re- on “Fashionsand The annual May breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden club was held yesterday noon at the home of Mrs. William L. Keady. Each member brought the complete settings and of Lawrence F. Hamill and for Bannockburn Garden Club Annual May Breakfast Held Yesterday at Keady Home is a brother of Greenwood Mentzer’s of on Mentwill street. The bridegroom, who has completed 20 years of service in the navy, Three a miscell- | Scott last at the Brandwein avenue. Arline McChesney solemnized on Saturday,, May 24, at § o’clock, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek reading the service. Miss Mentzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Chestnut been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue. Mrs. Fred Brandwein (Edna Johnson) and her sister, Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) of Highland Park were cohostesses at aneous shower for Miss of Miss Clair 24 They Will live in the apartment at 944 Osterman avenue recently vacated by the. Kriesant family. and Harlow Wiles of Waukegan. Miss Scott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Todd court ’ May wedding and ception Temple. Shee’ Walter groom, of Deerfield and ushering Royal on be Scheskie best man Marjorie the House Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, Deerfield, Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park and Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest. Arthur serve as coronation scene of the royal of which the bride-to-be is a member. The bride will be attended by her sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and “Ny K offi- at Shower Dorothy honored afternoon at Sugden a Davis shower by on members of was Tuesday the Just Sew club at the home of Mrs. David Inman Sr. of Deerfield road. “Dr. Dorothy’s” .marriage to Ken- neth Hunter will be a very quiet service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Thursday, May 29, with the Rev. Bernard ing. E. Vanderbeek A reception for the officiat- relatives and close friends will follow at the bride’s Heather Frederick rhododendron and azaleas will be in Arrives May 9 full bloom in another week. They Mr. Jordan, whose home is on A daughter, Heather, arrived Friare starting to pick strawberries. South Waukegan road, Deerfield, is She reports that the Headricks and a civil engineer employed in Moline, day at the Highland Park hospital for McDevitts are all well. She won- Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick of ders if our telephone strike is over 865 Deerfield road. The Fredericks and that they have no phones up in Clayton Orcutt (Jean Nygard) of live in the apartment.in the Aksel their mountain home in Tennessee. Milwaukee’ were visitors at the Pedria From her other daughter, Mrs. C. home of the Harlans. Petersen house. Mr. Frederick is Mrs. Orcutt L. Harlan (Louise Fitger) of Peoria, taught in Deerfield for 23 years, until employed at the Duraclean company, Ill, she heard that Mr. and Mrs.\her resignation two years ago, Deerfield. home on Deerfield road. Presbyterian Choir Giving Shower Tonight Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis is being honored at a shower this evening at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue being given by the Deerfield Presbyterian church choir of which she is a member. The group is giving her a silver cake” plate. �ry / es 4 ‘ atl New ‘ . > : cept sire BR | Hold Open House at sy P . Fast Action Top Notch Players Are Included in Rambler Squad Some of the most “kittenball” prominent and players ap- to pear on_local diamonds in recent years have been included in the formation of Russell’s Ramblers, sponsored by Tom and Charlie Russell proprietors of Russell’s Huddle in -Highwood. The new team is expected to serve up a season of fast action land Park, North Shore Highwood fans. Some teams Midwest in the for High- and_ other of the top are presently being contacted with an eye to arranging games during the coming season. More than 15 players have attended the first few practices, and it has been emphatically stated by Manager “Red” Therrien that he desires a wide open contest for all positions and that anyone interested in making the Rambler roster report for practices, which will be held every night this week at the Highwood diamond. Aspirants to the team may also notify either Tom or Charlie Russell. Assisting Therrien will be Tom Russell as assistant manager; Bruno manager, and Nello A program honoring the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale was held by staff members at Downey Veterans Administration hospital Sunday, May 11, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in observation of Hospital day. Dr. Byron §. Cane, manager, invited the public to visit the hospital. Tours of the drum a Music was by the Canteens patients’ were open : eoccedsecccose Consider Your Health hour in the Newton Dubbs room the church, Tuesday evening, May How’s your health this Spring? A good food to help keep you and your family in tip-top condition is liver. Liver is so nutritious you’re wise if you serve it in some form once a week. A variety of recipes for preparing it will help immensely. Here are two. Watch for others. at 20, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Hostesses for the evening will be J. Mrs. Wells Raymond and Sievers, Miss Lila Kelly, Mrs. John chairman, Ditmer, Mrs. A. Mrs. Judson Zenko. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 2 Rector Recipe 3 Se ce cee ee is better ENLARGED pene torn (L 7 So. Highland ee St. Johns Park, Ill. ee oP ae oe ee we oe ee ow oe oe oe en ee oe } 10 slices CERTIFIED BACON until crisp. Drain Pan-fry on paper toweling and keep warm. 1 Ib. liver, sliced thin (% to % inch), Meanwhile, dredge soned flour (1% cup flour, 1 tsp. in -4cup salt, % tsp. pepper). Pan-fry liver over moderate heat in about 3 tbsp. of hot bacon fat about 5 to 10 minutes, or until brown and slightly crisp on both sides, turning only once. Serve on a hot platter and top with the cooked bacon. Serves 5. Hospital CieYol- Masia ee oe ' Which Shall I Buy! Iva ee Liver and Bacon os Park H. P. 181 Park concert Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will hold its regular monthly business meeting and social Richard to the corps LINES AGE STOR 374 Central Ave., Highland * Philathea Class Will Meet At Church Tuesday Evening Players who form the present squad include Ernie Giarelli, “Ziggy” Zanotti, Bobbie Turelli, Primo Palmet, Pete Castelli, Gene Ugolini, Charlie Russell, Don Ugolini, Pat Pasquesi, Highland AGENT ALLIED VAN } Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. by Contribution provided dance orchestra. all day. assisted 3-Year bugle HOUSEHOLD GOODS at the athletic field preceding a baseball game were a part of the program. At the conclusion of the tours, guests were invited to atténd a tea sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary in the recreation buildings. Silverstrini, coach. A and OF a grounds, and booking A GOOD HOSPITAL IS THE WATCHTOWER OF HEALTH! and by Gray Ladies and cadet of the staff. An organ recital “Scabby” Ben LaBuda, Jim McKillip, Marty Kiskilla, Jim and Red Kane, and Joe Cameron. Some of the players on the present Rambler squad were seen last year with Cooney’s Rockets. buildings guided nurses Bertucci, Make | MOVINGR ANDE PACKING p D Hospital Day Kittenball Team talented | Downey Sunday for r Take your choice of beef, pork or calf liver . . . or liver sausage. They’re all high in food value. Whenever liver is mentioned the comparative merits of beef, pork and calf liver and liver sausage are always discussed. Calf liver is highest in vitamin A, but one serving of any liver will furnish more than a day’s allowance of vitamin A. Pork liver is highest in iron, one serving furnishing two day’s allowance, liver sausage (% Ib.) furnishes a day’s allowance and calf and beef liver furnish one-third and one-half of a day’s allowance, respectively. The important thing to remember is that any liver is exceptionally nutritious, being especially valuable for iron, vitamin A, and the B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin, as well as for high quality proteins. ge wee gR ~ ; a ee pean oe bis ‘ erage i de OS t I I 1 I i I I I I I i I I I I ‘ I i I I t I I I t 1 I I I i I I { I I I I I I I i wate? ppc Cater to Family’s Preferences Some of your family do not enjoy liver? Then give them Certified Braunschweiger (liver sausage) instead. Serve it cold or pan-fry in bacon drippings. It’s really delicious . . . and nutritious . .. either way. Variety Important Try Spanish liver some time, too. It’s welcomed by many who do not care for fried liver. Brown 4 mediumsized onions in 4 tbsp. bacon ie pings; remove onions and save for the sauce. Dredge 1 lb. sliced liver in seasoned flour, brown on both sides in , remaining fat and top with followin ingredients which have been cooke: together and thickened with 2 tbsp. flour: 1 green pepper, pr aor 2 cups tomatoes, 1 tsp. sugar, andt e browned onions. Add 14 cup water to the skillet, cover, and simmer 30 min. Serves S. Nutritionally yours, \ f\ WILSON & WTA, f/ CO George Rector ce �AIR Will FILTERS 1” and 2”—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone 932 At Ave., Ott Flower school auditorium. A small admission Film charge will be asked. The public is cordially invited to see this unusual 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, motion picture, which years to complete. May 20, the widely known:John Nash Ott film, “Flowers in Action”, will be Winnetka 4166 Linden Show At Ravinia School Tuesday shown Shore Winnetka required A GOOD HOSPITAL IS THE under auspices of the North Garden club at the Ravinia 10 WATCHTOWER OF HEALTH! Housing Problems? Even the Squirrels Have Their Troubles It was moving day for Mrs. Squirrel and her hard-to-manage brood of tiny squirreletts. ; “Look! She can’t get that one down the tree!” cried the children. “He's running back. Look! Now she’s trying to get him out of the nest again!” Poor Mother Squirrel was, indeed, having a hard time. This about: is how her difficulties came Ever since the fluffy baby squirrels were born in the hollow tree, the kindergarten children of Sunshine Valley Day camp on Half Day road had been watching the little family. Before long the tiny squirrels began coming out of the hole in the tree to scamper around and around the trunk, providing a source of endless fascination for the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, who run the unusual school, were equally interested in the little family, but one day recently their Dalmatian, Bonny, discovered the object concern and grew to the worrisome under the tree and squirrels. Apparently this Think what this means to transcontinental travelers ... the realization that every day is a California Streamliner day ... that every 24 hours the smooth, flowing power and superlative train comforts of the CITY OF LOS ANGELES are available! for the last week the New Schedule—10 Minutes Earlier Departure Ly. Chicago » . « 8s 720 pm Ar. Salt Lake City s i: ; 7:20 pm 8h Se Ar. Los Angeles 2 Only 3934 hours en route! New Departure Times for Other Trains LOS ANGELES LIMITED will leave Chicago 12:01 pm instead of 2:00 pm—1 hour and 59 minutes earlier. CITY OF PORTLAND will leave Chicago 4:55 pm instead of 4:00 pm—55 minutes later. THE PACIFIC will leave Chicago instead of 8:15 pm—15 8:00 pm minutes earlier. SAN FRANCISCO CHALLENGER will leave Chicago 8:10 pm instead of 10:00 pm— 1 hour and 50 minutes earlier. TRAIN NO. 13 (to Omaha) will leave Chicago 8:45 am instead of 9:00 am—15 minutes SATURDAY< earlier. For a a a ooo — tickets Your local 000 —=<_>_= oe —— and information, C & NW apply to Ticket Agent or City Ticket Office 148 S. Clark St., elephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, * CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST their tender proved too much mother, for one day decided to move her she babies out to the woods where, she undoubtedly hoped, the home atmos- phere would be a little more peaceful. While the kindergarten children watched, she led, shoved and nudged each tiny squirrel down the tree to the ground, and conducted it across the lawn and over a fence to the woods. Some of the squirrel babies were NOTE little of jealous. She took habit of standing barking up at the hard to convince; some scamp- ered back to the familiar tree; one tried to squeeze through a hole in the fence, his mother having to pull him through from the other side when he got stuck; one ran fleetly up a new tree, from where “Mr. Tommy” lured him down again. All in all, the mother squirrel had a rough time of it before her youngsters were safely established in a new home in the woods, but it was a field day for the children. Nature study, not in books and laboratories but in the midst of wild \life and growing things, is emphasized at Sunshine Valley, where a large kindergarten class gathers five days a week, a “Saturday school” is run for older children, and a summer camp for boys 6 to 9 and girls 6 to 8 is being planned. The Thompsons are deeply interested in the potentials of each child. With practical idealism they visualize in the youngster who comes to them for early education the superior citizen of tomorrow. Muscular coordination and timing are taught through many games and activities. “Fair play” is a large item in their gentle teachings. They try to instill in their children the gallant impulse to protect and be considerate of those who are smaller and weaker, but also to know how to fight on the theory that if you are prepared to defend yourself it will not be necessary to fight. Above all, they provide abundant understanding of the problems peculiar to the very young, for to “Mr. Tommy” and his wife their work is a labor of love. sei ef ihrien pabedl ih ae �. Spring Program of | Music is Held at | Inter Faith Group to — D. B. A. PRODUCTS |Close Year At Annual Elm Place Tonight Luncheon Tuesday | | TELEPHONE Elm Place school will be the destination of many music-minded Highland Parkers tonight at 7:45 o’clock, when the annual spring music pro- The annual luncheon the Highland Park Inter gram Mandel in charge of the buffet luncheon. Guests will be .the high school students who have won the prizes awarded annually to the winners of the Inter Faith contest for prose or poetry dealing with racial and religious understanding. Also a guest at luncheon will be the speaker of the afternoon, Charles Kinney of Winnetka, who will tell the members of the group of his will be presented in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. Vocal and instrumental’ numbers are on direction of Miss the upper program. Betty five Under Hahn grades pupils will of the perform the vocal portion of the program, while the Elm Place band, directed by Bert Greene, will play several selections. All friends of Elm Placce school are cordially invited to attend. A freewill offering will be taken benefit of the Music fund. for the will be held Tuesday, May success in at the 20, with his meeting of Faith group local Mrs. summer This camp was Sidney camp, venture Island,” where clude boys of all creeds Cadet Midshipman YWCA awarded a Jews for its successful operation. Kinney, a dynamic personality, Mr. is a Cadet Midshipman Frank R. Guido, son of Mrs. Mary Guido of Highwood, will arrive home about June 1 for a 30 day leave from the Merchant firm believer in democratic institutions and the human race. The high school prize winners will Marine which in the past have been found challenging and thoughtful. Officers for 1947-48 will be elected at the close of the meeting. N.Y., where marine at Kings he has engineering Point, been for L,.L., studying the past year. A graduate of St. George High school, Evanston, Frank attended St. Mary’s college in Winona, Minn., and in November, 1944, joined the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and took basic training at San Mateo, Cal. He then served in the engine department aboard a Victory ship and a tanker. At the conclusion of 14 months’ ranean tached Kings duty in the Pacific, Mediter- and Atlantic, he was deand sent to the academy at Point, from which he expects to be graduated in December of this year with a Third Assistant Engineers license, a cOmmission as ensign US NR, and a commission as _ ensign read their essays and poems, Kline a resident of Los of Highland Angeles, Park Cal., for many years, passed away following a cerebral hemmorhage at his home in the California city April 28. Mr. Kline is survived by his wife, Augusta, and four children, Harry, Robert, Edward and Dorothy; two brothers, Edward Jacob of Highland of Waukegan, ters, Mrs. Perry of J. H. Stipe and Highland Park, N. A. Wink Park and three Mrs. and ILL. and Preserves Natural Beauty Cleans and Sparkles in Same Operation Produces a Dry, Gleaming Finish ® Lasts for days Resists dust. 1 Gal. .. $4.50 16-o0z. Bottle .. 75e WINDO-SHINE Superior Glass Cleaner Polishes brilliantly Used on windows, mirrors, ® surface Leaves no hard-to-remove 16-0z. Bottle ac Soe plate glass, or any glass film 1 Gal. $1.50 NO-STREAK CAR WASH efforts Henry Kline Dies In Los Angeles Henry Reveals citation Frank Guido Will Have Month at Home DEERFIELD, RD. “Ad- Naand CO. 3 Presents 3 Smashing Spring Cleaning Hits! FURNITURE CLEANER-POLISH campers inand color. by the Chicago chapter of the tional Conference of Christians academy 744 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD é Reduces car washing to a minimum Removes dirt only Unharmful to either Simonize or wax Only wash and hose to produce a lasting lustre 16-0z. Bottle .. 50¢e 1 Gal. . . $3.00 Can be purchased from your neighboring dealer or direct from D. B. A, ALL THREE 16-0Z. BOTTLES SPECIALLY PRICED — ‘$135 and sisAlex Mrs. "Have You Tried Woods New Danish Coffee Cake ?” of Glenview. USMS. INSURANCE Have You Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN HILL UP” 372 CONTEST? & STONE Central NOW’S THE TIME H P. 64 (G) Mf ~ Spring The whole family will love this delectable new Danish Coffee Cake! Wonderful for breakfast, for afternoon tea or midnight snacks. It's rich, crisp and extravagantly filled with pecans, almonds, butterscotch or fruit. Try one todayl TUNE-UP By Ford Specialists We Have Now Restored Our and Delivery Service A Real Taste Treat” | FOR & ENGINE "YES! We All Think It's Pick-Up OTHER WOODS French SPECIALS Coconut Pastries Macaroons Chocolate Macaroon Cake Chocolate Eclairs WOODS BAKERIES Evanston Purnell & Wilson Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 710 GEO. B. WINTER. INC. 387 Roger Williams Ave. ‘H. P. 3080 �rec OH ? ss aby oe a2.” KILCOYNE, Pictures Photographer Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield You UP” CONTEST? THE NEWS IS TINY To Select Best — The new Glencoe National bank will open its doors Saturday, May 17, according to plans made early last week at the organization meeting of the shareholders. Herbert C. Paschen, Glencoe attorney and chairman aA BIG Local Mas on tity. New Glenepe Bank To Open Saturday Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN 678 : : Have of the organization placed in charge of committee, was proceedings. Principal business was the election of a board of directors for the bank. Elected in this capacity were Irving G. Felsenthal, partner in G. Felsenthal and Sons. manufacturers of plas- TUCKS tics; Paul Glencoe banker; ney; Misner, schools; Herbert superintendent M.D.; Ten of Henry Arthur dealer. Mr. Paschen then was elected president of the board at the body’s organization session held following the general meeting. Applications and other forms required in the formation of a national bank were dispatched to the Comptroller’ of Currency, Washington, so may be that the charter the bank issued. Flower Show in Oak Highland years of Parkers have visited Park who the in former flower show annually held under auspices of the Oak Park and River Forest Garden club, will year’s be interested display to know is planned and 4 at Mills Pleasant avenues, for this June house, Home Oak Park. 3 and $10,000 HOME GIVEN AWAY medal awards and 26 merit citations will be presented at the annual awards dinner of the Art Directors’ Club of Chicago at the Palmer House, Chicago, Tuesday evening. Guests will be the artists, art directors, studios and _ advertising agencies H. Straus, vice president and director of Inland Steel company; and Wienecke, Glencoe hardware Frederick W. Boulton of 2149 Pine Point drive served on the jury of awards which selected the outstanding advertisements of 1946 recently. More than 2500 pieces of advertising were entered in the annual competition, the jury recommending 221 of these for consideration in the final judging. Francis L. O’Melia, C. Paschen, attor- Dr. L. A. Richburg, Advertising of 1946 which helped create and pro- duce the outstanding advertising of last year. Norman Rockwell and Meade Schaeffer, famed American illustrators of magazines and books, and Kenneth Stuart, art director of the Saturday Evening Post, will be the principal speakers. The original selections of the jury will] hang in the annual Art Directors’ exhibit at the Art Institute from May 20 to June 2. Garden Group to Hold Flower Show The American Gardeners association will hold its annual flower show in the Douglas Smith Memorial gymnasium, Winnetka Community house, on Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29 this season. It is planned to have a show in place former of spring flower and of the vegetable fall show as in years. John Trini of Glencoe the show. Other is chairman members of the committee are J. Betette, T. Cassorie, H. Carstensen, P. Cinnarusto, W. Fullhart, G. Helvarson, H. Hum- ee | hab ad casuals phreys, H. Jensen, Larson, Zsido. C. Tobbe, W. P. Kuhlberg, Zezola ' and Life and goodness are immortal. Let us then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into age and blight. —Mary Baker Eddy Sponsored by the Chicago Home Metropolitan Builders See the very Assn. latest in fur- nishings, appliances, building materials — everything for YOUR home. * ss AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office VALUABLE DAILY ATTENDANCE PRIZES in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air Our newest style scoop in casuals... to take you on travel, ADMISSION 51 your merry rounds. The diamond-set tucking on bosom repeated on the slant-wise pockets. This one-piecer by Craig rates extra raves for its crisp shirting fabric in spring-timed shades. Rose, aqua, maize, grey. Sizes 7 to 15. $10.95 tax Advance sale tickets ¢ ine. on sole of Fair Store: 85 tox COLISEUM MAY Waukegan ] 1 P.M. TO 17-25 11 ANYWHERE inc 15th & WABASH 127 N. Genesee A. V. ‘ P. M. DAILY CALL pearBoRN 5711 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT... downtown ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens | Capital AIRLINES Known for Years as “PCA”... One of America’s Pioneer Airlines’ — �Scouting Calendar of Events cil First Aid meet at Glencoe last week, James Bartoli, George Chapman, Alfred Killian, Bob Smith, Dan Roberts and Ted Pincus are regis- May 17—SENIOR SCOUT AIR SHOW AT GLENVIEW NAVAL AIR STATION. tered May 19—Camporal committee meets from Highland play host to the Senior Scouts of Region Seven who have been invited to attend an air show at the Glenview Naval Air station on May 17. Squadron 51 of Deerfield will put on a gasmodel demonstration and members of the Order of the Arrow will act as a service crew at the swimming pool. and Cub show - at leadership of capable staff May 24 and 25—COUNCIL CAMPORAL AT CAMP DAN BEARD. May 27 and 28—Representatives at national council meeting in New York. May 29—District Board of Review at Mundelein. May 30—Scout participate in Memorial day parades. June 2—Wauconda Lions’ club entertains Scouts of Troop 40. June 3—Troop 324 Parents’ night. June 6, 7 and 8—Cub Leaders’ WelE-Ka-How at College camp, Lake Geneva. June 10—District court of honor at on page 26) Park. cky” Sailor "Happy-Go-LuUTEX at Scout office. Camping committee | Scout Leaders Training Courses meets at Scout office. The Scout Leaders’ training course May 20—Organization and Exten- which is now at the half-way mark sion committee meets at Scout office. continues each Thursday evening at May 21—Kenilworth and North the Winnetka Community house. Shore honor BOB TOWNLEY at About thirty Scout leaders from North Kenilworth. Shore communities have been enjoyfine training under the May 22—Troop 38 court of honor at ing some Braeside. Scout Northbrook. — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 \ (Continued Harry Thorsen of Key men. and in TISH- — > the quality felt his v | Sunday, April 27, saw the conclusion of a Scout leaders and a Cub leaders training course at Sherwood park, Lake Villa. About twenty troop | leaders and fifteen pack leaders found |these training meetings most profit| able and enjoyable. Bud-Spinney and | his staff did a fine job with the Scout|masters and Fred Pelz did equally | well with. the Cubmasters and den | mothers. | Senior Scout | Glenview j | | | The Day May North Libertyville. JUNE 24-CAMP MA-KA-JA- | WAN OPENS FOR THREE TWOWEEK PERIODS. July 6-19—Senior Scout encamp- | and at 17 Shore Area council will | Carpetings, Rugs ment at Glenview and Great August 14-25—Senior derness Canoe trip. Scout Wil- Twenty-seven of our Scout leaders | enjoyed the week-end trip. to Camp | Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. They put in some | real licks on camp improvements tery .. Safely Cleaned Scouters Take Trip To Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan | | and enjoyed some real fellowship espec: | ially at that Saturday evening campfire session. The weather was just | about perfect and everybody pitched | in with a will to get those important | projects Uphols Lakes. completed. & ts recommended nationally by America’s leading furmture & dept. stores. The Hundredth Camper Enrolls | for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan John Dold of Troop 2 Wilmette | has the distinction of being the one- | hundreth camper to register for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer. He)! turned in his application at the Coun- Service BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements : Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT You In the can see furnishings having restores the care * No them * resilience * Pile unmats revive * Also sired. *Charge given your inconvenience gone wool rises , All Phones 3785 the crisp grosgrain banding that slips under the brim and flirts in a gay little bow. Choose it in any of the new butterfly colors. Large or small headsizes. fibers mothproofed, if de- $B95 reasonable. .. It’s A Leighton! . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 raclean Co. GLADER & TAZIOLI ‘Du Division of HOME SERVI 137.N. Second LA the Tish-U-Tex mark of distinction. You'll like * Colors “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today jaunty air. You'll love the touch-soft quality felt .. . in Duracleahing to and The sailor takes to spring and to your favorite suit or topper with such a Home CE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 127 NO. GENESEE f, 4 j % ea da WAUKEGAN, As A SRE ¥ Eka, Thea r eeft < use AE Ses ILL. 4 �Yes, maam, you can‘ HAVE YOUR =BACK IN i LAUNDRY 4 At the opening of the second ‘natiorat Plastics exposition in the Coliseum, Chicago, May 6, four year old Calleen Mary Kelly, daughter of the Lester J. Kellys of 1317 Broadview avenue, was chosen “Miss Plastics Jr.’ by employees of the Du Page Plastics corporation of Chicago. On her throne of plastics, DAYS! >» S she THINK of the satisfaction it will give you to know when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and is shown encircled by a huge _ plastic doughnut used for water sports, clean as quality workmanship can make it! FLAT IRON guaranteed four-day delivery means you can make your plans for the week, and carry them out just as you planned. Pick-up on Monday—delivery on Thursday. Pick-up on Tuesday—delivery on Friday. And so on. No more wishing you could enjoy better service . . . FLAT IRON sees that you really get it! So, if you’ve been spelling “trouble” with the letters l-a-u-n-d-r-y, why not take this tip to its permanent solution? Play safe, from now on, instead of “taking chances” on_ this question of time-saving delivery! Make your call collect To Offer Course in Russian at Evanston marily for the February enrollees of the college, but June graduates and others interested could register ,up until today. Among the courses to be offered Community College An introductory eight-week course in beginning Russian will be offered in cooperation with the adult evening school during the summer school session at Evanston Community college are the year course in accounting, six semester hours and the following from hours; hours; modern drama, three beginning Russian, mester hours; June announced lege 16 to August 8 it has by William B. Wood, col- session is planned pri- first effective been director. The summer semester Typewriting, semester drawing, BUC. 0286 hours; GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Private Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, analytic geometry, five two semester hours; trigo- quets and Swimming Pool Business Available NOW OPEN Kenmore Phone: FLAT TRON LAUNDRY 3629 North Halsted St. the at Granville BRIargate civilization, Public . 8000 . Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building ANNUAL ANTIQUES and Sale MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY May 19-20-21 -22 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 75c WOMAN'S CLUB OF EVANSTON Folks! three Evanston. tothe Admission CHICAGO in Meetings. to of Make A 3-Year Contribution and Ban- Exhibit to Fine semester four se- hours; general engineering four semester hours; solid history school 5 EVANSTON Why not give us a ring—NOW? Service hours; Semester semester hours; and general psychology, three semester hours. Further information may be obtained at the college office in Room 311. of Evanston Township High THIRTEENTH of Fine three Second semester courses to be offered include chemistry, five semester In making this frank bid for your patronage, we want also to acquaint you with the fine handling of your garments, and | careful responsibility we put into FLAT TRON service. Four-day delivery of your work, with us, means more than just prompt attention to your needs. It means quality all the way through as well! Years _ semester nometry, three semester hours, and general psychology, three semester hours. and we ll do the rest! Forty two speaking, geometry, to courses: Chicago Avenue and Church Evanston Sponsored by the Street Fund ' �Page 15, 4947° Chief Hennig Urges Neild’s to Open With Here Tomorrow Industrial fire losses Softball Season Gets Under Way Top Men on The 1947 season of attractions under the the renovated Sunset Local Team major softball floodlights at park diamond, will officially get under way tomorrow, May 16, at 8:45 p.m. when the crack Neild’s Sport Shop aggregation of Highland Park meets the powerfuk White Stucco Inn softball club of Des Plaines. Boasting a stellar cast of players such as “Eddie” Rogan, “Lefty” Zimmer, Al Sordyl, “Bocker” Peterson, “Bubbles” Rogan, Danny Coleman, Jimmy Hickey and many others, the Neild’s club this year will bring to Highland Park some of the finest softball clubs ever to play on a local field. Scheduled to hurl for the Neild’s team in the home inaugural will be the veteran Mel Drinkwine, one of Waukegan’s best softball pitchers. Nick Nicolazzi, who last year pitched the Neild’s team to the city championship by beating Bob Miner and his Seguin mates twice, will also be on hand to share the pitching duties with Drinkwine. Probable Lineup: NEILD’S Zimmer, Rosie, DES PLAINES Hathaway, lf 2b 8b Gobert, E. Rogan, Sordyl, ss Peterson biner, rf c or Gum- Hickey, cf B. Rogan, 1b Coleman, If Drinkwine or lazzi, A 1b Edgren, lf O’Shaughnessy, Drews, ss Winkleman, rf Banske, 2b Johns, ¢ Hildebrandt, p 3b to record cisive fire highs will skyrocket this year unless protection steps are take immediate steps how taken, lof.a to to. operate de- | extinguishers Fire Chief Hennig predicted today and proposed that local factories and plants order. He also urged renewed emphasis on pore training in fire prevention 'and protection. “If employees know industrial Fire Prevention Measures Des Plaines With proper re- lare the and company’s hoses, the fire gaining damaging greatly reduced.” The | would | cilitate chief said cooperate the fire chances headway nD ——_—_——$$—$<—$————————_——_—— Thursday, May NEW FLOORS AND in every way can be prevented by using care and common sense.” He urged factory executives to inspect their premises for fire hazards at once. “One of the big risks in large plants is alleys and yards so crowded with stored materials that the fire department trucks have difficulty in responding to an alarm. Roadways and alleys inside the plant should always be kept clear.” Chief Hennig also said that fire STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask to fa- of fire hazards I have of the Shore. duce fire hazards. |in local plants and assist in the train“Nearly 100,000 industrial buildings ing of personnel. had damaging blazes last year,’”’ Chief Hennig said. “The record this year will be much worse unless we exercise extreme care. Many of these fires FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8S. PROSPECT Phone OLD SANDED SHELBY the fire department reduction AND sanded finest for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1006 the North EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK FILLING DIRT BLACK DIRT DRIVEWAYS LOUIS protection equipment, such as automatic alarms, approved fire extin- “A guishers and standpipe hose should be checked to make sure they are in BUILT TAZIOLI Veteran of Foreign Wars” DINNER CHICKEN READY IN 15 MINUTES! Nico- p BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! amet e Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund Christened After Service Sunday Nancy Dale, infant daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, Highwood, was christened following the service last Sunday in the Zion Lutheran Rev. church Herbert of W. Highwood Linden, with the pastor, of- ficiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of St. Charles. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mrs. Anderson. WHOLE! .. PRE-COOKED! . . JUST HEAT Now you can get country-flavor chicken whole TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines in the can, and pre-cooked, ready to gat! Just heat and serve—no fuss or bother. 15 minutes and your Pinafore Chicken is hot on the table, delicious as a chicken you’d spend hours in preparing! Wonderfully quick, convenient— and economical, too (no waste). Pinafore’s the modern way to serve chicken—always ready on your shelf, for a fest ive dinner anytime, in 15 minutes! At your grocer’s now. 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 PINAFORE NNED WHOLE 25 Amazing whole chicken, pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth, Approx. 34 Ibs. live weight—serves 4 CHICKEN �LP Gold Star Women: Of Both Wars Are Invited to Tea The last quarter tastes Poh ree _ as fresh as the first! All Gold Star mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of World War I and II are invited to attend a tea and musicale to be given by the American Legion auxiliary at Hixon | hall, Lake Forest academy, Sunday, May 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue, Gold Star chairman of the. Highland Park unit of the auxiliary, urges all Gold Star mothers in Highland Park to contact her at H.P. 3403. Transportation will be arranged. : Scout News (Continued from page 23) Air Meet at Winnetka IsA Success In spite of the windy weather which grounded a number of planes and caused a number of crack-ups, the first air meet ever held by the Senior NEW ALUMINUM WRAPPER keeps delicate Meadow Gold flavor twice as long! Never before has the goodness of any butter been so carefully guarded . . . at the creamery ... in your store... and in your own refriger- — ator. For Meadow Gold is the only butter wrapped in this new and scientifically better way. Each quarter pound is put into an individual wrapper of crisp,clean, shining aluminum ___ foil while it is still churn-fresh. The foil seals aluminum wrapper, you'll make a double discovery. With the first quarter pound, you'll discover butter at its best... Meadow Gold Butter— rich . . . wholesome... fresh as a spring morning. And with the last quarter pound, you'll find the flavor as deliciously fresh as it was in the first! Get a pound of eae Gold today. 1a butter flavor in—‘‘visiting”’ flavors out. So all your the delicate creamery quality of famous Meadow every meal. Gold is preserved for you to enjoy. When you try Meadow Gold, in the new family enjoy its golden Don’t throw away goodness with the wrapper till you've finished the quarter pound. Re-wrap the un= ased portion, keep it flavor-fresh. Scouts of the North Shore Area council was a success. About a thousand people witnessed the show.. \ The Camporal history. Every troop should plan to have every one of its patrols take part in this Camporal. This is a real opportunity to give your Scouts a fine outdoor campaign experience and lots of fun. Information bulletins have been mailed out and additional copies will be furnished to patrol leaders at the Scoutmaster’s request. Order as many copies as you will need. Entry blanks will be mailed out within the next ten days and entries should be made by May 15th so that the committee can arrange for judges, equipment and supplies. Senior Scout Trips to Mississippi | Groups of Senior Scouts from | Deerfield and Wilmette spent a good | part of their Spring vacations camp|ing on the shores of the Mississippi |river. Meadow Gold Butter Is Coming The annual Camporal of the North Shore Area council is on its way. “Ed” Jacobs and his committees have been doing a fine job of advance planning and all indications point to the best Camporal of our council’s Many fine reports have come. ‘in of the enjoyable time had by This has become an annual trip | Squadron 51 of Deerfield. Council all. for to Be Represented _At National Meeting SOLD WILMETTE THESE STORES: WINNETKA Holbrook Royal Blue Store y ao AT R. W. Rapp Co. North Town Fruit Market _ Van Deusen Grocery and Market George B. Winters Pauloplos Foods Redke’s Grocery and Market Hill’s Market Voltz Grocery and Market R. W. Rapp Co. : GLENVIEW HIGHLAND Country Side Store Charles Levernier Rugen’s Store Rapp Brothers Sunset Grocery and Market Blue Goose Food Mart Suburban Grocery and Market Midwest Store PARK HUBBARD WOODS Woodland Grocery and Market Community Grocery and Market Sam Feldman KENILWORTH Kenilworth Grocery and Market R. J. Croak NORTHBROOK Melzer Grocery and Market Lystlund’s Highway Delicatessen GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery The North Shore Area council will be represented at the annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America on May 27 and 28 at the Waldorf Astoria in New | York City. Harold J. Peacock and Roland D. Feltman have already indicated that they will be in attendance. It is probable sentative will Market third repre- Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland and that our also be present. Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund �ee Resume Victory Gardens \ Hightaad Pork?” PUBLIC LIBRARY mond apply 1301 Broadview ave- theory and principles on which are based an understanding of each view, of the relations between views, and of the geometrical relations between the elements of structures are explained. A practical and comprehensive presentation of the theory and application of radiant heating presented by one of the outstanding pioneers in this field. Contains sections on snow melting and radiant cooling. Of real value actually Klingler, nue, H.P. 4006. placed on the shelves: HEATING—T. Napier Adlam to all who To Grednixe 12-lach League | It has been announced that Victory gardeners in the South Clavey road section are still to carry on as during the war and a few plots are available for any one interested. Contact Ray- NEW BOOKS Soon to be RADIANT eo . it to design- For Monday IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH Evening Games Playground and Recreation board. announces that a 12-inch league will be formed to play twilight and night ball on Mondays. All team representatives of 12-inch softball teams interested in entering this league should report to Community center on Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Teams already signifying interest in joining this league are Gordy Segart Pure Oils, Moose, Neild Juniors, and the VFW’s. s Deerfield Rt. Rev. Rev. g Rev. and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Rosas 2uz P. Morrisoa, M.A., M.A., 8.T.v. S.T.D. | MASSES: ; Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:06 | and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. Saturdays, Holy CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:80 ; ané p.m | ing and installation problems. A STUDY OF HISTORY—Arnold J. Toynbee; Abridgement by D. C. Somervell A one-volume abridgement by D. C. Somervell of Volumes I-VI of Arnold Toynbee’s A STUDY OF HISTORY, a book of undisputed prestige throughout the world. Not intended as a substitute for the original it does offer a condensation preserving the method, atmosphere; texture, and of- ten the words of the original work for those readers who do not have time to read the entire six volumes. WALDEN—Henry David Thoreau A beautiful edition of the Thoreau classic published by the Peter Pauper Press containing two-tone illustra- tions by Aldren Watson. HOW GREEN WAS MY FATHER ‘ —David Dodge From the time the Dodges—husband, wife, and five-year-old daughter Kendall—pile all their portable possessions into their car and set off for Guatemala until the last tire blows out on Sexta Avenida in Guatemala City this “sort of travel diary” is filled with fun for the reader. New scientific books soon to be placed on the shelves: A BIOLOGY OF FAMILIAR THINGS—Bush, Dickie, and Runkle, Intended primarily for the general group of high school students the material is presented to have the greatest interest for that group. Sugges‘tions for research and reference lists , placed throughout the text supply extra material for the superior student. PRACTICAL BIOLOGY—E. F. Sanders ; Also designed for the student, presented in a style that is easy and interesting to read. Presents an intensive study of structure and organism types so that the student learns all that is necessary for his understanding of functional aspects and Text includes relevant adaptations. material so that there is no need for the student to consult a multitude of reference for basic facts and _ illustrations. ANIMAL BIOLOGY—R. H. Wolcott (Third Edition) a _ college as Intended primarily textbook for beginning classes in biEmphasis ology. upon the broader ence the and data the has _ been aspects of general placed the sci- significance of presented. ENGINEERING OF GEOMETRY J. Hood DRAWING—George (Third Edition) Presents the two methods of descriptive geometry—the direct method Each method. projection and the method requires entirely different attitudes of mind toward the object and also toward the drawings that represent the object, and each method re- quires its own vocabulary. The basic eon One should sing the praises of fine furniture . . . for almost magically it fosters a friendly home atmosphere. If you have been appraising your home furnishings with a critical eye . . . and most women do from time to time’. . . visit Porters at Racine. Thrill. to the Trend-furnishing style of “‘mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy the scores of inspiring partial settings of Traditional and Modern helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. , Reason enough for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. �THIS ALL-GAS HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION | ‘ 1949 So. Sheridan Rd, Highland Park See the SUBURBAN HOME, a home of prize winning design and with dozens of post-war features. We are proud to call to your attention that the new NATURAL GAS was chosen for “CP” cooking, Servel refrigeration, Automatic “Speedy” water heating, and househeating. The future owner will truly BETTER HIS LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS. Architectural Homes, Inc. Invites You 1 to 5:30 daily 10 to 6 Saturday ‘ and Sunday admission 25c orth Shore 3as Company “The Friendly People’’ T. P. “Tom” Clark, Division Manager : �Thursday, May 15, Page 1947 In “Let Freedom Sing” State T. B. President Speaks At County Meeting in Waukegan Dr. Arthur S. Webb, president of the association, was Illinois guest Glen Methodist church sin, Tuberculosis speaker as in some by Annual Miss reports Orpha L. County at the Waukegan, were Woods—for alfitude 1750 trips, Girls 7 to 43S ft. :é@@ ¥ nature lore, health and character building, fine % staff, Posture correction. Write J. A Mors, 228 N. La Salle Sr. Cnipoee «by Tu. Mofday evening, May 12. He was introduced by John D. Luce, Zion, toastmaster for the occasion. W. P. Shahan, Springfield, executive secretary of the state organization, also addressed the © banquet guests. North above sea level offers a real camp life. Canoéing, Horseback riding, Adventure- Ellyn, a dinner meeting of the Lake Tuberculosis association held First Camp Nestled in the pines of Northern Wiscon- 29 for those who want given White and B. Rause, executive secretary and treasurer respectively, of the Lake County association. Final figures seal Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. APPEARING AS SLAVES IN A SCENE from ‘‘Let Freedom Sing,’ a music drama presented by the Lincoln school music department last Friday evening, were these boys of the eighth grade: left to right, Donald Carr, Ray Cimbalo, George Freeman, Dick Wales, John Washburne, Tom Palmer, Jim Donaldson and David Schwartz. The production was given in cooperation with the Lincoln School PTA and directed by Miss Anne C. Phelps, director of music. Confirmants to Be Examined At Redeemer Church Sunday Confirmants Redeemer day during will be Lutheran examined church at on Sun- the regular morning wor- ship. This examination of children is traditional with Lutheran churches af- ter the custom of the early church. The confirmants have Christian been attend- ing religious instruction for two years twice weekly, from September to May. Young people to be accepted are: James Bartoli, June Eichler, Bettina Lubke, Elaine Matthieson, Martin Netzer, Norma Steward and Nancy BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building 1946 Christmas atinounced Annual reports tics on the active ciation, such and included _ work as the of the one them shows may do but statis- the tuberculin program, X-Ray surveys, ics and health education. good-nature; A in the were district. cup formally presented to the local organization during the program. The Lake county association has again been official winner of the cup in merit for the most successful seal sale in this area of the state. Any Wintz. sale a a assotesting chest casual clin- act of continuation it @ part of the of tempera- ment. —Sterne. Fund ENJOY... Spring Driving @ Let us give your car a thorough spring tune-up for the smoothest, safest spring driving ever. Hartmann Tourobe trunk Wardrobe in apparel efficiency transit ... in miniature repels baggage ... guards compartment hazards...any way youtravel .*. equally accommodating "Bin! Winter has played havoc with your car. Drive in today and have — ®@ Motor Tune-up @ Radiators Flushed e@ Summer @ Car Lubrication or both. ... women for men, BROWN ARMORDUCK BROWN OR BLUE Delivered FIBRE Without Charge Washed and Wax Polished ‘PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 134 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 17 �en Presbyterian A pot luck supper and a full program of entertainment will be fea- tured at a meeting of the Sunset Terrace association planned at the community center Friday evening, May 16, at 7 o’clock. Bread and butter and either a hot dish or a‘salad are to be brought by each member. All are urged to participate. Women WITH To Hear Mission Speaker Monday Miss Rachel Benfer, East Central secretary of the Board of National Missions of willbe the the Presbyterian speaker at church, the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Miss on Benfer, Monday, who possesses ceptionally charming a will speaker, the church of on 19. an ex- personality tell carried May the work among the as of La- tin Americans. The ladies will make hospital dressings and sew at 10 a.m. followed by chancel service in charge of Mrs. Henry Little at noon. A luncheon, served by the membets Froelich’s group will of Mrs. be R. §S. served at 12:30, the program following at 2 o’clock. It was announced that Mrs. P. Ma“Don’t, worry—it isn’t a suicide plot—she just prefers the smell of Zagalia’s gasoline to my pipe.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan thews’ group will be in charge of the food sale. The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will continue throughout day mornings Highland Ave., Highwood Park the month on Thurs- at 10:30 o’clock Public at the library. | MONDAY Club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Sunset ‘ hotel, 12:15 Lions Club, Legion 8 p.m. hall, Moraine hotel, The ing 21 Post North No. Sheridan of the Chicago school PTA will give kindergarten, and mothers and present kindergartners The tea grades, will registration school ter Legion Lincoln | a tea on Friday, May 23) from 2 until E p.m. for mothers of children enter- first and serve of two children’ kindergarten second. purposes, for Lincoln fall and next an opportunity for mothers of children 12:15) in the primary grades to become bet145, road, Rockford Club to Hold Annual Dinner In Evanston May 21 Members x club, | teachers of and primary Valley TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY p.m. American ‘Lincoln School PTA. eet To Give Tea for Kindergartners the LODGES Rockford College club in this area will attend the organization’s annual dinner and election of officers at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, Wednesday, May 21, at 6 p.m: The 100th anniversary of the chartering of the college will be celebrated. Mrs. John Brauer, president, will preside. Guests of honor will in© ; Sunset Terrace Group Will Have Pot Luck Supper Friday a acquainted. Miss Jeanette Mac- Murchy will entertain the guests with tea-time. music. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must January; be five years of age before a birth’ certificate must be shown to principal or teacher at the time of registration (acceptable certificates are those issued by city, state |or county hospitals); a child must live in the Lincoln school area which includes Deerfield avenue arid Ridgewood drive and north of Ravine drive on the south. north, Beech street on the Arrangements for the tea are in charge of Mrs. Frank Wales, chairman of the hospitality committee, as- sisted by Mesdames Walter Crowdus, Michael Tighe, Malcolm and Nestor Daggitt. \\ AW The Braeside organization will have a similar tea on the same day at the Braeside school for the purpose of YOUR LINCOLN IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY registration. clude and President Dr. Elizabeth and Dr. May “Lillian the dinner, by the Rockford through ATs May eo a aha Yous quality investment motoring aS in Lincoln- satisfactibn most certainly deserves the protection MORTGAGE HOUSE of Lincoln-quality service. Let us give your Lincoln the kind of interested, skilled care that this fine motor car merits. Our mechanics are trained in Lincoln service methods. They use genuine Lincoln replacement parts. They have a thorough knowledge of your car. Bring your Lincoln to us regularly for Lincoln-quality service, You'll find Lincoln service efficient and prompt for every service need. Ahthing walt foar HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY 108 N. First St. 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER A FINER SERVICE F ° A FINER Cc A BAS Me hs a te‘“ 2200 all of the will at- and sale alumnae Woman’s 22. Dr. Watkins guests exhibit at the Evanston 19 Cheek - Potts, Church, antiques sponsored group Dr. Lorena the Ashby Findlay Brush, college. Following tend Mary Abbie club �Thursday, May 15, 1947 Page THORNTON HERE Hold League Golf FOR TWO SATURDAY Peeves of the Fairway Highland Park Tournament At H. P. May 31 Nine To Face League Leaders Parkers Favored to Capture Suburban League Title Again Parkers Have Slight Chance For Suburban League Pennant SAME WATER HAZARD FOUR “TIMES IN A Ry AND WONDERS WHAT PEOPLE SEE IN THE GAME GUESS ILL USE WY ®ZANOD MASNIE By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s surprising baseball team, which defeated the highly rated Oak Park Huskies twice last Saturday, will be hosts to the league leading Thornton Flying Clouds Saturday afternoon for a double header. The game is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. Tmt The Suburban League Golf Tournament will be played at Sunset Valley Golf Club on Saturday, May 31. The Little Giants, who are defending league champions, are favored to repeat. State Meet Soon The State Golf Championship will be decided next Friday and Saturday, May 23-24. Highland Park’s golf ' team which was nosed out last year will be one of the leading contenders for the State Title next week. Highland Park to Be By Steve Herz On Saturday, May 17, approximately 100 golfers will travel to Highland Park to compete in the district will be held at the Sunset Valley Golf course. Such teams as New Trier, McHenry, Waukegan, Maine, Evanston, Crystal Lake, Bensonville, and NorthThe winning team from the district selects their lowest four men and one alternate to travel down to Champaign. Individual low. men’ numbers one and two will also travel dawn state to compete in the individual matches. The district meet which is given by the State Athletic: Committee has a set of severe rules which call for one judge to accompany each party of four players. The meet follow summer rules. will also Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Monday, May 19—Evanston (Here) Tuesday, May May 20—Proviso 23-24—STATE (There) MEET Sports Page To Cease With School Closing News, will Highland summer end Park months. with the closing of High school for the The sports depart- ment was inaugurated in this paper in September of 1945, and will complete its second year in June. The primary purpose of this page is to give Highland Park sport fans an idea of what is happening in the athletic field of the local high school, and also to help bring about a higher standard of sports in Highland Park. We have tried to bring our adult readers closer to the high school which they are supporting in hopes it would create more parent interest in sports activity at By Highland Park High. This department hopes it can be able to obtain a story before June |,(el he next WITH ALL WIS FANCY — Steve Herz feated Morton and Thornton they must double and win both header also defeat fact that both teams Wins it’s Two seventh HYBRID the running for the league title by throw the same two pitchers week, doing scores are as with Harder the hurling. New current The fol- and Gooseman Trier Next season will lows: Crawford (NT) 80, Ori (HP) 83, Wood (NT) 84, Flynn (HP) 7, TaMor (NT) 85, Sheridan (HP) 83, Petti (NT) 83, Minorini (HP) 85, Coleman (HP) 82, Bacon (NT) 94. were School Be Held Soon Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN UP” The GLASS North Shore’s Smart - Dignified ROOM ORLAND AND COCKTAIL FRANKLIN, Popular CONTEST? on when will Highland Park students be able to have a decent indoor track, gym, and swimming pool. (“Rumors are flying, but everyone’s denying.’) HOUSE at: U. S. Highway No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. DINING Radio Singing LOUNGE Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — end for Highland Park next Tuesday when the Giants are scheduled to meet New Trier in Winnetka. Highland Park defeated New Trier in their first meeting last month. Saturday will be Highland Park baseball fans last chance to see the Little Giants in action | Track Meet to You against Thornton that defeated Oak Park last under extreme pressure. Sparked by the fine playing of Richard Flynn, who’s score of 78 was low man for the match, and Richard Sheridan, who sank a long putt on the seventeenth hole, the Parkers turned what looked like an easy victory for the Trierites into a sure victory for the Have and defeating Evanston twice, 5-0; 4-0. The Little Giants will probably by The annual Highland Park Grade School Track Meet sponsored by the High School “H” Club will be held in the near future. Dave Floyd, head football coach, is director of the meet. All details, including last years results, will appear in next week’s Sport Page. Trier Tuesday. scores of 15-0 have won all three of their Suburban League matches. The Little Giants scores were good the with New eighth games in nine starts last week by dealing Waukegan a double defeat, 4-0; 5-4. Proviso also remained in o Blue and White. The individual the Thornton Thornton »* won GPHE SELF-APPOINTED CHAMP WHO WEARS OUT HIS CADDIE CLUBS pennant, of Thornton, ae Highland Park High school’s Champion Suburban League Golf team, coached by Mr. Bolle, defeated a highly rated New Trier team on the Indian Hill Golf Course last week Wednesday, May 7 by a score of 105. The Parkers who previously de- Grade This Sports page, which has now become a regular part of the weekly League ends Golfers Defeat New Trier In Third Suburban Victory despite Remaining Golf Schedule TO HIM OF PLAYS THROUGH. SHE an — WONDER WHO g SHOOTS 94 HIS FIRST TIME OUT > AND WILL PROBABLY ‘NEVER BE ARLE TO DUPLICATE (T—o brook will be competing for a chance to travel down to the state meet at Champaign. ALWAYS = & Host to 100 Golfers At District Meet which AHEAD PERSON FINISH, i In order for Highland Park to remain in contention for the Suburban er SME FASTIE WHO CANT WAIT FoR THE meet 31 ULTRA MODERN DECOR �Le AC Aggies Midwest Following Golf is a complete piled by the seven sional Schofule Golfers’ leading 1947 ‘ Tournaments up-to-date 1947 golf tournament golf organizations association; For a Golf Western of the schedule Midwest: association; District Golf Women’s Golf association; Chicago Women’s Golf association; Chicago Park district and Illinois Women’s com- Profes- Western association; Illinois Chicago District Golf association : ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS POT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS . GROUND BEEF CALVES LIVER — 16-20—Western Junior—Northwestern G.C., Evanston. June 16-22—Women’s Western Open, Capital City C.C., Atlanta, Ga. June June SWEETBREADS — FRYING CHICKENS GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 16-22 — Trans-Mississippi — Wichita C.C., Wichita, Kansas. 18-24—Professional Association Hollow June Golfers’ Championship, G.C., June June 5—One Day Handicap. 6—Illinois Seniors, Oak Park ad. 5 June 7-8—Illinois PGA Championship, 54 holes—St. Andrews G.C. June 9 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—Bunker Hill G.C. June 11 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—White Pines G.C. June 12-14—United States Open—St. Louis G.C. June 13 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—Cherry Hills G.C. June 13—CWDGA Mabel Gustafson Day—Beverly C.C. 22-28—National Collegiate Qualifying Round, Jackson lake, England. (Continued ' on page 33) We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, Bronze FOR Wire ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield H. P. 5102 - 4274 * COLD STORAGE 416 SAFETY Heat drys out natural oils that keeps furs soft and beautiful. LAKE FOREST DAY CAMP Our modern COLD storage vault protects against heat and moth damage. Insured and bonded against fire and theft. FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Approved furriers method of cleaning, restyling, relining and repairing by expert furrier. 9 on EANERS, ry 1215 Washington WILMETTE aaa a9 we |ci, I mn Avenue GLENCOE WITHIN COMPLETE THE NORTH CAMPING SHORE AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis ee rae BOYS—A 1300 Health, Happiness, Ama- Park G.C, June 25—South Suburban Shrine — Olympia Fields C.C. June 26-29—Chicago Victory National Golf Championships, WestwardHo G.C. June 26-29—Women’s Professional National Open, Greensboro C.C., North Carolina. June 25—Elmhurst Blowout. June 29—Twin Orchard Rehabilitation Day, Illinois PGA. June 30-July 5—British Open, Hoy- SCREEN PORCHES CALL Plum Detroit. teur, University of Michigan, Ana Arbor. June 23-25—Hearst National Junior Chicago. Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. tin 29c RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE _.... 16-oz. tin, 2 for 25c¢ RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS Low price HEAD LETTUCE ee WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 35c 375 June May 16-17—Walker Cup Matches — "St. Andrews, Scotland. May 17—Glen Oak Stag Tournament. May 19—Qualifying Round, National PGA and Illinois .Section PGA, 36 holes. May 24-25—Midlothian Derby. May 25—Westward-Ho Rehabilitation Day, Illinois PGA. CarMay 26-31—British Amateur, noustie, Scotland. June 2—Qualifying Round, U. S&. Open, St. Andrews G.C., West Athletic Training and Character Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. Hours 9 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. For information write Lake Shore Summer Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill., or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. �el Town Talk PUT STARS AND A SONG Take her IN IN to Villa HER HER Midwest Tournaments BUILD YOUR OWN OUTDOOR FIREPLACE (Continued for Din- tional July chins prides himself upon the excellent, quality food, so deliciously prepared by his famous Chef—which is at the Villa. Drop July Public Links, 3-6—All American teur & Ladies, Tam 8-12—Illinois 36 ria; iny for holes. Women’ Henri July Orchestra plays. Here is an WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING around mortar With Spring comes Brides and Wedding Gifts. Gifts of true charm and distinction are to be found at Grace door sound Herbst’s, for the dinary. Interior Furnishings, exclusive and out Gorgeous Lamps, Furniture, Silver, Glass, noted of the orOccasional and unusual Gift items. Just the sort of things the Bride with appreciate. good taste will thoroughly 563 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Gather up a few friends and drive them to Lunch or Dinner at the Moraine Hotel. Just as the buds are bursting and there’s a fresh new greenness every where — with occasional bright touch of Daffodils and Forsytia. Blue and overlooks ravines. for 80c to dam Lunch an in the White Dining Room which the Lake and the wooded Wonderful complete meals $1.00 Dinner in the Amster- Room, Road. Have from $1.85. 801 Highland Park 4444. A FASHION you attractive, unit. All and bricks are well on Sheridan PLUM For easy you and to build, your way to.an out- Weight 130 Height 28”. 18 by 25”. lb. Price $29.95. On sale at GUSTAFSON’S “EVERYTHING THE HEARTH DESIRES.” Showing many and styles Foot ston. of unique Scrapers. Gre. Hitching Posts 517 Davis, Evan- look bright morning in one new Plum Print and gay every of those delectable Coffee Coats shown at the Frances Welsh Shop. It’s a wrap-around Maternity style which SUMMER TIME Hot sultry days and nites lie just ahead. Why quarrel with your environment when it’s so simple to install a Room Air Conditioner in Bedrooms, Living Rooms and Office. Costs less than a 2 weeks tfip to the North Woods. Easy to. operate—a twist of the wrist gives you the climate you want—when you want it— and fast. Keeps you cool and lowers humidity. Circulates air and removes dust and “dirt. Operates quietly in a smartly styled console type walnut cabinet. Quickly installed in almost any window. Sold by Utility Products Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Davis 7733. is so practical and launders beautifully. Shown in black or white background with luscious ripe plums for color $8.95. Uni. decor. 630 -Sizes Church 12 to St., 16. Price Evanston, 7709. Lovers of Antiques will be delighted to know that the Chicago Rockford College Club is holding its 13th Annual Exhibit and Sale this month. It will take place at The Woman’s Club of Evanston on May 19-20-21 and 22. This is Monday through Thursday. The group is famed for its wonderful collection of rare antiques—Furniture, Glass, China, and Bric-a-Bracs. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closes at 4 p.m., Thursday. Admission 75c. Chicago Ave. and Church St., Evanston. CABIN IN THE WOODS A PLACID LAKE That’s an attractive picture for YOUR Vacation, but how about your Dog? He'll have the best care and be perfectly happy if he is left at The Butterworth Kennels. Large build-ings with all modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. Big, shady grounds. Call H.P. 2967 for Reservations. 2810 Park have Glenview Ave. to for securing popular has give Country his Wm. Buzanis House the- best Dining “MARY,” July 14-20—Western konda C.C., Des 16—Beverly Revel. 16—Sunset Ridge Stampede. 17—Champion of Champions — Park Ridge C.C. July 21-24—CDGA Junior Open, Glen Oak C.C. July 19—Lincolnshire Dawn to Dusk. FURTH there is, He Rd., Dae. Funeral 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors Ali known will IMPORTANT Kenwood ANNOUNCEMENT Furth staff of directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND You'll WANT This Tool for the minute you try it! \BU RG -tool ESS delighted vikbro Trade Mark Reg U.S. Pat. Off. Operates on the vibration principle, 120strokes per second, 60 cycles, AC, 110 volts. AND SO GETTING MARRIED just to wonderful!! the two enveloped 4\ Printed. AND Sherman Ruth loveliest and NN . Your style 0700 facilities highly adequate and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known hostess, be Phones Glenview. that Books.’ Plae Advisers now and tissue insert. A Price rangeto appeal to every budget. Delivery in 2 weeks. Smart Stationery, Engraved or 6—Calumet & COMPANY of Wedding Invitations and Announcement are most important. You'll be delighted with them if you order them from Chandler’s in Evanston. Finest quality paper, beautiful engraving, all with Dis- July July July a big hand place. well clientele YOU’RE Isn’t Public Links Team 8—CWDGA One Day Event. Aug. 9—Rolling Green Croak’s Day. Aug. 11 — CDGA_ Pro-Amateur — Knollwood. Aug. 11-16—Women’s Western Amateur, Evanston G.C. Aug. 11-16—Cook County Amateur, Columbus Park G.C. Aug. 13—Medinah Camel Trail. Aug. 14—CDGA South Paw. Aug. 15-16—Glen Oak Round Up. (Continued Next Week) Amateur—WauMoines, Ia. to find her to greet them with her usual cheer when they drop in for Open at 4 pm. At Noon Dinner. on Sundays and Holidays. Waukegan Aug. Aug. trict Golf Championship—Westmoreland C.C. (for many years at a Restaurant on Skokie—and also “Hildegarde” from the same place) playing the Hammond Organ every evening. Mary’s devoted ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE A DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE We'll Lin- Women’s Hi-Jinx. Handicap. Championship — Columbus Park G.C. Aug. 4-10—City Amateur — Jackson Park G.C. Aug. 6—Ridgemoor Jabberwalk. Filius. Amateur, Day _ 5090. MOTHERS-TO-BE You'll Pater 14-19—Midwest coln Park G.C. July 14-19—Chicago need is some this unit—and broiled dinner (Doesn’t that luscious?). Cooking surface SIZZLING IT’S. SUCH A PLEASANT THING TO DO 10—Midlothian July 30—Edgewater Aug. 3-CDGA Ti: Lunch—so many women drive out from Evanston—or for Dinner when Gendron’s July Golf Shore. Silver Tassel. 23—La Grange Stirrup. | 26—St. Charles Fox Chase. 28—Lake Shore Pro-Lady. 28-31—CDGA Junior eee Skokie C.C. July 31—One Cc, Peo- July 9-13—Illinois State Amateur, Soangetaha C.C., Galesburg. Dancing after Nine. (It’s a splendid Sunday nite habit). Skokie at County Line. July July July July Open, AmaO'Shanter. Championship—Peoria 21-26—U.S. Public Links—Meadowbrook G.C., Minneapolis. July 23—North 30—Qualifying Round, All American Open & Amateur, Tam O’Shanter. July 1—Final Qualifying Round, Na- ner and the Dance. The Villa is such a gay spot, simply effervescing happiness and good cheer. Frank Hut- served from page 32) June EYES HEART Moderne July With a Burgess Vibro-Tool you have electrical power at your fingertips to do “hand work” in a jiffy which would ordinarily require hours. You write on metal, put designs on plastics and glass, tool leather, carve wood, slice card» board, almost as simply as writing with a pencil.. Anyone can use, instantly. Come in for a free demonstration. Try it yourself, No obligation to buy. The Vibro-Tool, complete with engraving needle........... $7.50 Bride’s Davis. Wakefield ADV. HAAK’S 25 S. Second St. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Tel. H. P. 391 _ rage �Mr. and Mrs. William grandmother, 3 dorf’s Wolf on Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Chester evening. Mrs. C. A. Wolf were te Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wolf’s son in and family, the Libertyville, Wilson on Olendorfs Sunday. Mts. A. L. Fry will be hostess to of her sewing club on ~ members Thursday at her home on Springfield Mrs. William B. Carr of avenue. Decatur expects to be here for that | meeting. A former member of that club, she will be visiting in Chicago and Deerfield for the next several weeks while her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olen-dorf, also of are Decatur, in the wast: Miss Louise Huhn road and the Clarence of Deerfield Huhn family Greasing Tel. H. GAS - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E.: Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & SZAaZeaZercenenlensenlenlenlenTenTea en esyearea ener ensensenenlenlealeenene cet ne te etgenencensenrenren of Springfield avenue will go to Racine on Sunday for the baptism of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vita Road SCHULTZ For of Mrs. Deerfield road, Vita is a fresh- school. Mother’s Day, Mrs. Friedel Fuller drove down to Urbana on day to have dinner with her Paul, a student at the S. Sunson, University of Illinois. nut street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Anderson served in the Special Training unit at Fort Sheridan (teaching of illiterates) during the war. Bowling Academy 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 90 Open Bowling 5869 Monday Deerfield, - Wednesday Evenings Saturdays POKORNY MILDRED daughter With Mr. and Mrs. Leander Hvale of Chicago, formerlyof Hvale Forge, Deerfield, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller. of Deerfield road, will spend the weekend at the tulip festival in Holland, Mich. ‘ GARAGE W. at high Deerfield 250 Park Road, Intranuovo, Vito Intranuovo of is ill with pneumonia. man ‘ackend cates a ihe Pied: Cahill home on Chestnut street were Mrs. renee t reteetiges HSA Zea erseoys Mrs. Harry Muhlke is entertaining her bridge club tomorrow evening at her home on Central avenue. Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chest- Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Deerfield Activities Carr Olen- dorf and son, William C. Olendorf | Jr. of the Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes, visited Mr. Olen- and - Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Bannockburn and her niece, Mrs. John Mayher of Chestnut street, . spent Friday with Mrs. Mrs. Lela, Vaughan Wis. Graffis’ at‘ Lake mother, Geneva, 7 Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest, was the dinner guest of Miss Shirley Scott of Todd court on Thursday evening. —_—_——_ Houseguests the past several weeks at the B. H. Kress-Robert Greenslade home on Hazel avenue have been Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heimark of Hauley, ‘Minn., Nicholas McKellar and Mrs. Matthew Camitsch of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. John Rodgers and daughter, Sara Jane of Cleveland, O. Sunday Mrs. Park. with Mrs. William Juhrend’s Hanner GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Grimes GOODS 816. Waukegan and Road, Tel. Mr. and Mrs. the bride and W. Youin Joliet to Cissell. visit Mr. Miss and Mrs. Georgia Wednesday John Herrmann from Miami, returned Fla., she had spent the past three visiting an uncle and aunt. where months 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 NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES BOOKS SOFT DRINKS 884 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS . Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR - SHOP BUSINESS DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan Te 1. Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Road - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 29 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings | by appointment Road Deerfield CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE ‘634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield and VANT 95 Available weekend Oakes ¢ 760 Always Howard groom, T/Sgt. and Mrs. W. art (Martene Oakes) were & Company THE GEORGIAN Mrs. Oakes POCKET Apparel MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers _ 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33> REAL the CIGARS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DRY Over Howard WALLDREN Women’s Franklin parents, Mr. and of Orchard lane. Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Oakes of Still Pond farm, Dundee, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Oakes’ Highland Miss daughter, Mrs. C. M. Willman of Greenwood mother, in and avenue entertained her Friday afternoon bridge club last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Flint of Osterman avenue. Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, of Qakley avenue, spent Friday Sundays Emma Cahill of Milwaukee. Coal Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. 2 M. A. FRANTZ \ 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 577 Waukegan 756 Roads Waukegan ‘ VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in 764 all its Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, - Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield / TELEPHONE Day TAXI SERVICE DEERFIELD 81 and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Road Deerfield, Telephone ROYAL 722 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 295 FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Il. �SI Pn ye Highistder Chaba Hold Pot Luck Supper The Highlander Club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold a pot luck supper for members and friends on Wednesday, May 21 in the parish house at 7 p.m. A feature of the evening will be a cartoon chalk talk program to be given by “Doc” Snyder and his wife, Penny. “Doc” Snyder is a staff member of the educational department of the Presbytery Mrs. Snyder Cormick of Chicago. He and are students of the Mc- Theological seminary, Chi- cago. Have You Entered the "CLEAN CONTEST? Se SLOGAN UP” Phi Alumnae S Gamma RPE ER aes To Honor Lake Forest Chapter Here Sunday git ce POE Lake County alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will honor the active chapter of Lake Forest with a tea at the home of Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue, on Sunday, May 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. Actives of Northwestern and the alumnae board also will be guests. Once again this year the Gamma Phi alumnae of the Chicago area are sponsoring the summer recreational program at Ridge Farm preventorium. To raise funds for this project they will hold a rummage sale at the Community house, Foster and Maple avenues, Evanston, May 22. Plans have been completed at the April meeting in Waukegan and the May meeting held at the home of Mrs. B. L. Kleinschmidt in Highland Park. The last meeting of the group until fall, will be held at the home of Mrs, Charles Close, Clavey court, with Mrs. Harry Young presiding. Only $3.70 Down, $5 Monthly on Terms 3588 5 8 Wonderful Hawthorne Bikes for Work or Play ‘ S. T. Dexter Dies ee’ Wards Catalog has the bikes that are made to give you years of easy riding and faithful service! The rugged streamlined framesof these Hawthornes have New High-Luster Enamel finish . . . bright red for men and boys, bright While On Vacation ‘Funeral services ‘were held last week in Galva, Henry county, for. Shelby T. Dexter, 67, of 424 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, who died of heart disease while on vacation in Galva. Burial was in Galva, his birthplace. Mr. Dexter was assistant vice president of the First National Bank and Trust Company, Evanston, a position he had held for three years. An émploye of the bank for many years, Mr. Dexter was assistant cashier before his recent promotion. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Phyllis Dexter and Mrs. Richard Glidden; Highland Park. blue for women and girls. Hawthorne bikes are equipped with 26 x 2.125inch Wards Riverside Mate balloon tires and tubes for extra mileage. And they come with these four DeLuxe Safety Accessories: Delta Headlight, Large Red Reflector, Safety Chain Guard, Kick Stand! Order your bike from Wards Catalog now Payment Plan. . . on the Monthly 60 P 3096F—For men, boys; 60 P 3097F—for women, girls: Each $35.88. Catalog Office today. Ask for a Library Catalog at our FREE DELIVERY LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF ILLINOIS 2 COUNTY OF LAKE § ss. LYLE GOURLEY being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highand Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; campaign and election his of all that election primary the including expenses, are as follows: Nothing. : (Signed) LYLE GOURLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of May, 1947. . : Vv. C. MUSSER, AL) Notary Public. s = Berane ev eG May 15 TELEPHONE 4800 | 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �ma Club Will — | Charis Sponsor Mother-Son Banquet at Bethany GENEVA NAVAL CAMP CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN BY MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY _ WRITE ern LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving a short numbers ing May 16, playlet will at 6:30 several musi- follow. decorating diligently and committee to have tables is work-\ and Men of the CO. sponsoring Woods sumptious 742 Charisma the ¢hicken- Reservations the North Shore for 40 Years Mrs. affair, din- C. Nichols may or club, which will serve is the dinner. be Mrs. made. J. with Zenko. Rabbi tures ing hall beautifully turned out to harmonize with the theme. Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. R. Jinkins head this group. Real Roofers Courteous — Considerate and Responsible ROOFING and cal The With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work: Not Just “Handy Men” But BECKER Friday, ¥ Shulman public life. p.m. Mrs. Rosella Ester of Barrington will be the principal speaker, according to Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, Miss Audrey Wessling and Norman Christman of the program committee, FOR CATALOG 105 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE avenues, a (Continued “Along the Mother-Son Trail” is the theme of a banquet to be held at Bethany church, Laurel and McGoy- _@ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp. (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. Soe and The from page 3) temple’s forums, lec- inter-faith activities have attracted the interest of all denominations, and the architecturally beautiful temple in the heart of Glencoe continues to serve as a center for many community gatherings devoted to promotion of better citizenship and spiritual advancement. Unusual Career Rabbi Shulman has had a distinguished careerin the Rabbinate. He was ordained at the Hebrew Union college in 1927 and holds a law degree from Ohio Northern university as well as graduate degrees from University of Chicago. Before coming to Glencoe he served congregations in Johnstown, Pa., and Wheeling, W. Va. He is a past president of the Chicago Rabbinical association, vice president of the National Association of Jewish Chaplains and state chaplain of the Jewish War Veterans of Illinois. Author of several books, he has seen his observ- ations on. peace, social welfare and religion appear in many periodicals in recent years. His War Record During the war Rabbi Shulman served as a navy chaplain and his notable record won for him the Navy Commendation award for outstanding service. He held the rank of lieutenant commander, and was attached to the U.S. Naval Training station, Bainbridge, Md., the U.S. Naval Training | (ledranes our of 2 complete Spring Collection station, Newport, R. I., the Quonset Naval Air station, the P.T. boat base and the Advance Seabee base, all in Rhode Island, For many months he was the Jewish chaplain of the famous Seventh fleet commanded by Admiral Kincaid. He was the only rabbi among 225 chaplains attached to this fleet and traveled continuously between Austral and the Philippines, with the greater part of the Southwest Pacific as his parish. Later he was attached to the staff of Admiral Kauffman, commander of the Philippine sea frontier, and traveled extensively throughout the Phil- ippine islands in the service of his men. gowns suits wraps millinery and accessories Make A Reservation For 14 Days and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation at home ... away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Highland Park 342 CULLIGAN Soft Water Service 366 Central Ave. �af au oo pe eae Pe | Hold Election of Officers Highland Parkers Visitors at Raff initiated into To Show Frank people at ences, Clark active mem- freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Linville of 700 Harvard court; freshman, Hamilton, IL. C. Mrs. and Mr. appropriate of Sci- Northshore Garden of Memories of animated cartoon. A Surprise Awaits You JOHN RUGS son Hamilton L. presented on the program for young Academy 717 MORAN BEAUTIFUL THIS % FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN Very Reasonable - Glencoe POST TIME 8:15 NORTH AVENUE at RIVER ROAD On the Edge of CHICAGO Lincoln Park at 2001 North street, Chicago, at 10:30 a.m. bership in Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college were the following local men: William D. Linville, of Chicago e MAYWOOD PARK Buck’s ‘Jacare”’ “Jacare,” a full length feature of Frank Buck’s trip to the Amazon jungles, will be Saturday morning RACING PARI-MUTUELS Every NIGHT except Sunday May 17. There is no admission charge and children of school,age are invited to attend. The program includes an Kappa Sigma Initiates Four Local Men at Lake Forest Charles WITH Home Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar avenue, are Miss Marion R. Meyers of Harwichport, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques L. Meyers of Los Angeles, sister, brother and sister-in-law, respectively of Mrs. Raff. Recently NIGHT HARNESS The Mollinckrodt Mother's club will hold its annual election of officers at the organization’s monthly meeting to be held on Tuesday, May 20, beginning at 1 p.m. Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1137 Phone Maj. 1067 671 Central avenue; George N. Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mr. and 238 High Adolph and lane, son of Baracani of Jr., sophomore, Baracani V. Oak 14 Kerrihard, Adolph Mrs. street, Highwood. Out Miss Rosenheim Is Named Among “Best College Citizens” Among eight senior women as “best college citizens” at college, Northfield, Minn., chosen Carleton is Miss Nancy Rosenheim of Highland Park. On Saturday the girls will march in the May Queen’s procession as senior Miss Edith Davidson of attendants. who nual drama May chosen was Evanston, queen, will rule over the fortieth dance at the an- college. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of 2348 Lakeside place recently returned from a_ six weeks’ cruise aboard the S.S. Trajanus of the Royal Netherlands line. Accompanied by their sailed sons, from Bruce Mobile, that looks tastes feed a complete get proved Dog Ideal famous can--you food--a the Sherman Cloughs Return From Caribbean Cruise Mr. Food of the good, good--smells good simplest and and is — food food--a good--in easiest eos re: form. and Stuart, they Ala., and returned by way of New Orleans, La., stopping at Curacao and Aruba, Netherlands West Indies; Maracaibo, Puerto Cabello, La Guaira and Caracas, Venezuela; Trinidad, British West Indies; and Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. On Honor Roll at Indiana Susanne Howe Nolan of Highland Park is among 708 students at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., named on the scholastic honor roll for the first school semester of the present year. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED THE 7-COURSE No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home 3, Wheat construction. e Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN 715 CO. Northbrook MEAL 1. Meat and meat by-products—animal protein. 2. Bone—calcium and phosphorus. ‘ and barley—carbohy- drates. 4, Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots—carotene and roughage. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A and D. 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein. �KNOW YOUR SCH¢ OOL _A series éf informative talks by the By teachers of the Deerfield Grammar Star Scout Gregory “Rnaiony The troop went school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being Deerfield Review. Well, I always Ta seen one thought circus I’d that seen whén ’em - but since that swell exhibition cub scouts put on last Saturday decided to be a regular circus all, the I’ve fan _ from here on—provided, of course, it’s a ... No wonder, the eub enterprise. - Chief of Police, Mr. Perey McLaugh- lin, acted as parade! If your grow brate probably holiday in the continues to have next to year declare to cele- the occasion. . . . Your have reason neighbors and _ proud do escort popularity we'll a village official of you nothing while but your friends to be parents beam these can days. How did you like that swell food ...2? Well, maybe I shouldn’t’ even € \ ask since the booth was “cleaned out” before we. realized what had -happened.... Yessir, it was the combined effort of your parents that put those delicacies before you. Of course, Mr. Edward Reagan’s gift of a more than generous supply of PepSa si-Cola’ and Mr. Clarence Wilson’s donation of dozens of dixie cups really kept that counter plenty active. The Cub Scouts of Deerfield will always remember what these two friends did for them. ... Don’t forget to thank them personally, too, fellows! Come to think of it, though, since when do bearded ladies, strong men, hulu dancers, clowns, and a variety of freaks rate awards ...? Why,one clown couldn’t even keep his pants up and his bright red shorts didn’t look like a cub scout uniform, either. ~ I was shocked to see our cub master pass out arrows and badges to such a congregation, but it seems that he could identify the true American spirit behind such makeup. . . . Boy, oh boy! and what a list!! Just look what our Deerfield boys have earned! Awards BOBCAT—Billy ert Ramsay, RANK OF - Ramsay, Jr., Jr. Darling and Rob- WOLF CUB—Robert Eugene Johnson, and _ David Kelley. . ~ GOLD ARROW—Eugene Johnson, Wallace Carroll, Jr.. and John Robertson. Richard Pagel, SILVER ARROW—Ronald Kloep” fer, Richard Loarie, Dennis Carroll, and Bob Rudolph. ADDITIONAL SILVER ARROW _ —Ronald Kloepfer, RANK OF BEAR CUB—Ramo Frank, - David Kelley, John Wach- holder, Eddie Patton, Paul Dasso, Jan Holmquist, and Joe Kilcoyne. GOLD ARROW — Ramo Frank, “avid Malley, Sddie Patton, Joo! Kil‘Dasso, Bee and Jan Billy SILVER Holmquist, Joe Kilcoyne, Winters. ARROW— Ramis Frank: _ David Kelley, Eddie Jatton, Joe Kilcoyne, Billy Winters, and Tommy - Salyards. RANK OF LION CUB—Bill Carrolll III, Geoffrey Afpastrong, and Bobby Cole. GOLD AND SILVER ARROWS— Bobby Cole. presented These articles in the have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. This is the seventh article in the series, on _ an overnight hike last weekend. - It served as. cay | practice hike for the Camp-O-Ral to be held May 24. Most of the bess didn’t get out to Timson’s woods until 5:30 p.m. on Saturday which Sixth Grade was a little behind schedule. Billy By Miss Bertha Croftchik Gastfield had to leave early because Students of the of a bad cut in his finger which sixth grade have caused him to faint..Scoutmaster Bob reached an unex- Ranier applied first aid. The following boys went on the pected maturity in some ways but +hike—Dick Johnson, Gregory Newell, are still immature Bill Baarsch, Pete Clark, Jack Frain others; they bel. Bob George,” Gordon Rollman, Roger Sloot, Teddy Soenksen and tend to form his brother, Billy. cliques and begin Beaver patrol is going on a special to show signs of hike over the weekend. They earned adolescence. The this trip be being the first patrol with teaching aims of dues for the year paid last year. The this grade are the new members who came in since then further developwill not go as it is for only the old ment of good members. Everything on this hike will Miss Croftchik study habits, self be provided by the troop. control, and the presentation of subThe “old men” who will make the ject matter. hike are Gregory Newell, Bill Baarsch, In reading, the child receives for Jon Peterson, Dick Johnson, Jim the last time, concentrated individual Reagan, and Gregory Armstrong. help in the simple techniques of this The bugles and drums are still misssubject. Reading for pleasure and reing. Please keep looking, they are tention are encouraged with the help somewhere in Deerfield, we hope. of text books, visual aids, creative “Helpful” is the third of the twelve writing, and book reporting. scout laws. “Skimming”, as in newspaper reading, is introduced. Certain of these phases are particularly developed in use of text books, newspapers, discorrelation with English which | incussion, and personal experience. cludes the study of grammar, public speaking, and drama. » This is the eighth in the series. Arithmetic involves diagnostic pracSeventh Grade tice work, multiplication and division By Miss Olivia Clark of fractions, all phases of decimals, Self-control and and the use of graphs and charts in / self-guidance are preparation for seventh grade. stressed at this Spelling is integrated with all other - adolescent age in classy room work and each child is seventh grade. responsible for evaluating his own In social studies progress. of the seventh and In art the students are urged to deeighth grades, the velop their own interests and talents sixth grade proin the making of posters, holiday decgram is expanded orations, and timely illustrations in with emphasis on various media of materials. the cultural develSocial studies, as in the preceding opment of the ingrades, are developed through the ‘dividual; that is, Miss Clark from his relationship to his family, were two boys present who had rated and to his place as a citizen of the the highest honor in Cub Scouting. . world. Text books, newspapers, Yep, Bob Hinchsliff and Joe Kilcoyne broadened reading, visual aids, and are now wearing the only award organized self government projects that can be transferred to their Boy are used in aiding the student’s devScout uniforms—the Webelos badge! elopment toward his role in a given This award demanded a very special unit of determining society. ceremony so while the Indian Chief English is correlated, also, with and his Medicine Man started the that experienced in the sixth grade Pow Wow, Dean Chief Eugene Nel- and with social studies. The student son, dressed as the traditional archer, works toward’ more mature self exstepped out on the stage and took pressiom in conversation, debate and aim at the Webelos target. As Bobby grammar. He learns to conduct club and Joe promised to continue their meetings, be more discriminating in excellent work in the future, the his choice of reading matter and is arrows were shot ... (?) introduced to journalism. It was a most impressive finale to Journalism is scrutinized and stu-} a very exciting day. died, then practiced in the school Special Novice newspaper and in creative writing. Don’t forget the swell excursion Mr. Irwin Dasso has arranged for you this coming Saturday, gang! May 17th is the date so be at Wilmot School at 1:45 pm. This trip to Highest Cub Honors |Cuneo Farm is sumpin’ no one will ‘You'd think this ceremony would want to miss. ... And remember, be by enough, but it seems that there on time!! Have fun, fellows! The Dunbars Move To Philadelphia ° Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar moved last week from Bannockburn to Philadelphia and have sold their home to the Bradburys from that city “, Air Squadron 51 By BILL WINTERS Flight No, 1 to control tower. Taking off. It has been a pretty busy week with Air Squadron 51. The program committee got kind hearted and gave the. boys a rest. One of the big events was the preparation for the concession at the ball games in Jewett Park. With every game, there will be Air Scouts to sell pop and candy bars. See you out at the ball park. Don’t view The will The The who forget the meet at the Glen-. Air Base on Saturday the 17th. flying will begin at 10 o’clock and continue until in the evening. prizes are a motor, and five kits. prizes will be awarded to those have not yet flown a plane. There was quite a turn out at the mother’s day air meet at Mr. Timsons on Wilmot road where Squadron 51’s airport is located. Watch this column for this week’s events and the results of the air meet at Glenview. Until next week, this is Squadron 51 saying HAPPY LANDING!!! With the Young People Robert (“Bob”) Peterson, son of the Karl Petersons of Brierhill road, has completed his first year at the University of Cincinnati and at present is on his cooperative job at McDonnell Aircraft corporation in St. Louis, Mo. While there, he and an- other fraternity brother are living at the Phi Delta Theta house at Washington university in St. Louis. In June he will return to his studies at Cincinnati for the summer term and in September, will go back to St. Louis. Miss Patricia daughter of the (“Pat”) Karl Peterson, Petersons of Brierhill road, who. placed first with her flute in the district music contest on April 19 at the Highland Park High school, attended the state music contest in LaSalle on May 10, and was given a fitst division rating for her solo. ; George Kerrihard, elder son of the Maxwell Kerrihards, has been initiated into Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college. Family a Celebrates Baptism of Marjorie E. Wolf Marjorie Ellen Wolf, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) of Denver, Colo., was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Marjorie . Ellen, who was born November 2, 1946, had as her sponsors, her father’s sister and brother, Mrs. J. B. Payne of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Leonard Wolf of Chicago, a student at Purdue The baby is the first grandchild of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. wen i Cela. © �eae es may Ge Deerfield Masses: Daily Masses: “Saturday, 7, 8:30,.10, 6:30 7:30 and p.m. AN otic * Illinois. — : Last Sunday, thirty-one church attended the Moving Back the 11:30. a.m. Confessions. next week moved to when unable or so. Highland to find a hold its annual church. At banquet the at banquet 9:45 age May a.m. the Bethle- Henry Kof- school, a.m. Morning classes worship for all service. TUESDAY, May 20, 8 p.m. The Bettilehem Mother’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hagberg. Mrs. Francis Boelter will lead the discussion on the theme, “When Children Ask.” MONDAY, The May 21, Illinois conference Barrington, Ill. gates Bethlehem from Wessling until and will May Arthur meet 25th. church 1 p.m. The are at dele- Chester Pagel. May Association Luncheon meeting. Miss Carrie Husenetter, Secretary for the Chicago Child gelism Fellowship, is the speaker. SUNDAY, May 18, 9:45 a.m. Church Jordan, 11 general a.m. dren from 11 a.m. 3 | Robert to 5 Kindergarten years of for p.m. Young People’s E. the audience p.m. Meeting of the as members of the May Session at Session. 11. PAUL’S 7 EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Hugo May p.m. league the Leinberger, bb... | | at the banquet of the church church. ages. Are They Thirst.” WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. their to let the field-Bannockburn fire of exact location fire Reappointment of district know site of police and will be made called later. and the May Choir Which Do Sermon week: Hunger the the George, NicNic- kelsen. Next week on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21, Rev. Leinberger and a lay delegate of the church will attend the an- Carl other at a first road and bridge J. Bloom, Edward Stuart) to writing. vil- Erwin presented special four for the purchase Deerfield’s two expenditure wa8 Miller, policeman from Glencoe, (through the village attorney) lots for resolution guarantee, ap- The END PRICES—THURSDAY, voluntary was passed foreclosure for a 40 and per a cent 4 into new board regular ment had been initiated procedure and adjourn- followed. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Frock Birdseye yee PEACHES SPINACH CHICKEN 89c TPRNCete Rib Roast Lima Beans BEEF pkg. ........ 39c | “Birdseye Frozen 89c | NECKS WINGS Ovi Vre 3 9 & ce etic EVISCERATED RIB ROAST BEEF . & I 9c Ib "Tones All Sweet Mixed vena SLICe Ist Ib. Cc 39 to 5th Ribs | PKS. 25¢ Birdseye Frozen BACON t Margarineaae | MILK Ib. 47¢ Ib. Succotash PRS. senses Be 29 re Grade A Pork c Sausage Ib. OR Sana 49c » Gal. 62¢ oe IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK | WE DILL PICKLES OFFER THE FOLLOWING Country Style, 35¢ Limit COCKTAIL FRUIT No. Sweetheart Small Whole, 2 Cans 33c Limit CATSUP Monarch, 14-oz. 2 Whiie Supply Lasts value While Supply Lasts. value 2 While bottle, 29c Limit BARGAINS value 2 Jars tin, 49¢ 2% Limit SUPER Supply Lasts. value Bottles While Supply Lasts | Rib DMR ice 39c CHICKEN onc bk ins -; Oth & 7th Ib. BROCCOLI LEGS AND Us "Baby LAMB CHOPS. 39c|DUCKLINGS '. 59c |Frankfurters ' 49c church, Announcements Baptism on Sunday of Ronald Lee kelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Banfield’s investigation and. he will make a trip soon to look over the territory in question. A request of three lot owners in the 1150 block on West Deerfield road (M. S. Trustee Banfield complained of the removal of black dirt from the surface of large areas and the legality of such action SHOULDER BEETS at Scheer complained of excess water Somerset road’s poor paving. This Trustee proved. and 21, rehearsal ! vacate an alley was made and the three were advised to present their petition in Trustee Mercurio asked summer uniforms for policemen Deer- is station. lage employees meeting to be of of the Carl due to acquired residents the BREASTS SRO Pours oe | Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. series on the Beatitudes. This “Blessed on ABc | pke....... 29¢ | pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23¢ CHICKEN CHURCH 16, Bowling held all for the erection sign Frying eee "ieee ‘ean Chickens | GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce | Charles SATURDAY, May 17, 8 p.m. The Golden Band meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobsen in Highland Fark for their monthly meeting. The theme will be ‘Vacations This Summer.” SUNDAY, May 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for new request 3 Rev. FRIDAY, a newly a future rising the of | bb. 2B ¢ | PEE ~~ 29e | pkg... 21 LAMB _ ST. @ of approval - The Amvets want ‘to erect. four — signs at the village limits for safe driving and the board approved this, subject to permission from the state highway commission. is the of LARD Ib BQe E. Piper was elected to succeed himself on the Session and he, too, will be installed. The two newly-elected Trustees, Gunnar Sundvahl and Harold Nelson, will be installed as members of that board. Baptism: Marjorie Ellen Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf on came committee society. Installation of Elders and Trustees Next Sunday the newly: elected officers of the Presbyterian church will be ordained and installed. Frank Conley and P. Savidis will be ordained as elders and installed presented Liquor Licenses Given Mercurio, of the fire department PURE CUBE director. 8 Scott STEAK chil- MONDAY, May 19, Boy and Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees at the church. WEDNESDAY, May 21, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, church. 3) the HAMBURGER | | age. Tuxis George Two We ANPP BROS. eae Malema Ol | The morning worship. Ordinainstallation of new church of- tion and ficers. 7 school. Field Evan- superintendent. Sunday from page King, official “business was property WEEK 15, Women’s First board vote of thanks and appreciation to the retiring members and a resolution was passed. Committees Appointed Mayor Alexander appointed the fol- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E, Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, the former Trustee Harold LL. Peterson, and P. Allen Tennis presented Trustee Joseph King. From groups. 10:55 Banfield,’ 18, Church in the peak up at a later date. Unanimous approval of two liquor licenses was given for Briergate golf club, $350, and Liebschutz package store, $250, a total of $600 in annual chairman. League sky, president of the bowling league will preside. Following the banquet the group will go to the grammar school for social activities. SUNDAY, house is year ‘ revenue. Judicial and License: Banfield. The first name in each Merners last ; will be taken curio. Village Board (Continued Bowling The Park * tee Audit-finance: Stanger, Bradt, Peterson. Water: Bradt, Stanger, Peterson. Public Relations-Health: Peterson, Stan‘ger, Bradt. Police and Fire: Mercurio, King, Banfield. Banfield, King, MerRoad and Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two children are moving to their new home at 1038 Osterman avenue in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace hem : members of Zion Passion to Deerfield village. Mrs. Merner Ruth Johnson. will lowing committees: at Peru, Play. 8:15 THURSDAY, May 15, 6:30 p.m. The Bethlehem F a meeting the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday ERE nual North Illinois Synod Church News HOLY ; o �Page 40 Thursday, LEGAL Peace: MIRRORS . AND WHEREAS, it is in the public interest to provide a no parking zone for use by vehicles handling and carrying the United States public mails, and it is in the public interest to provide a no parking zone. for use by the Police Department of the Village; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 343-12, Article V—Parking Rules—of the Munici- GLASS DESIGN Glenview, Glenview certain forth; DEERFIELD VILLAGE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR NO PARKING ZONES FOR UNITED STATES POST OFFICE AND = FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT. of EXQUISITE NOTICES Ill. pal 1641R Code of the Village, it is unlawful to permit vehicles to stand at any place where official signs prohibit parking and it is the purpose of this ordinance to so provide for the. official designation of R/O am Lee parking zones of the width of the sidewalk, Section on the ing at section 2. of the That a Deerfield 3. east the same Police 20-foot and That side a of may 4. corporation shall be strip startinter- Roads, 20-foot Waukegan parallel strip Road, start- be of That exclusively the any violating fined of the sidewalk, be, set aside and desigzone, in order that not any less Section 5. Passed mellow butterscotch, Look for the red emblem of quality. or provision than That this Two ordinance hereof, Dollars, Dol- shall be by the of May, Board of VILLAGE North Shore Hadassah Will Honor Shulmans At Closing Luncheon The closing luncheon of North Shore Hadassah takes on a particular significance Rabbi this and prior to year Mrs. their in honoring Charles E. Shulman leaving the North Shore. Rabbi Shulman leaves his post at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe to assume new duties in the East. Since Hadassah’s North Shore group began, they have been indebted to Mrs. Shulman for her guidance based on first-hand experiences and international lecture tours on the health and youth programs in Pales- tine. Rabbi Shulman’s sympathetic understanding has helped the organization reach its increased responsibilities more successfully. Special plans for an exceptional musical program and a beautifully arranged buffet luncheon are in progress, which all members and _ their good musical All. 1947. Nays: this 13th None. day of May, 1947. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. ATTESTED and filed this 138th day of May, 1947. mer and STORE“ cream Mixture sandwiches Weather Scoop’ TEST WESSLING Village Clerk. to serve with sum- salads. Warm ANY this 1947 Wedges of ripe olives mixed with seasoned cream cheese and spread on very thin slices of rye bread make Ayes: Approved Sandwich ICE CREAM Trustees, 15, friends and neighbors are being invited to share. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30, and due to. the large numbers expected, it is urged that early reservations be made . with Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 250 Vine avenue, Highland Park. To succeed the out-going president, Mrs. Jack Lederer of Glencoe, Mrs. Gerald White, also of Glencoe, will be installed by her father, Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago, wellknown for his unfailing help and interest in Hadassah’s program. Mrs. Aaron Gordon will give the day CHESTER BY the in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law. Smooth Sealtest p. m.—“’SEALTEST by firm Village. person, ($2.00) nor more than Two Hundred lars, ($200.00) for each offense, vanilla ice cream with thick ribbons of BEST parallel Waukegan used Department Section ICE CREAM oi Ss 8:30 the exclusive of the width of the sidewalk, be, and the same is hereby set aside and designated as a no parking zone, in order that the same may be used exclusively by the Police Department of the Village. 138th Thursday, and south side of Deerfield Road, the southwest corner of the exclusive of the width and the same is hereby nated as a no parking Butterscotch in WMAQ be, ing at the southwest corner of the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, SEALTEST Tune set same is hereby set aside and designated as a no parking zone, in order that the same may be used exclusively for vehicles handling and carrying United States mail. Section -Everybody’s favorite Yow ite Scaltest time! herein as on the east side of Waukegan Road, commencing at a point 65 ft. north of the northeast corner of the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads, exclusive on Royale no NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That a 18-foot parallel strip May out refilt them cheese Luncheon garden-ripe with cubes, a Salad tomatoes mixture raisins, of diced part of the tain of Palestine,’ Shore Richer Quality’ both Congregation Premiere Zeller last. accom- subjects Israel May of Italian in Glen- 21. Film Midwest premiere of “Piccolo Martire” (“The Little Martyr”) will be shown at the Annex theatre, 3210 West Madison street, Chicago, tomorrow.’ The film, .produced in Italy, stars Isal Pola, Emilio Cigoli and Lu- ciano De Amrosis, the five year old child star of Italy. The theatre shows only Italian pictures. green pepper and the tomato centers cut into cubes, tossed together lightly with French dressing. Serve for warm weather luncheons. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought Oriental Silverware Porcelains Pianos — Expert for Cash Rugs — — — Carpets China — Jewelry — Libraries. Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Call ENTerprise 6700 to help clarify the problems now being discussed in United Nations sessions. The meeting will be held at North coe on Wednesday, “You'll love this milk of program, panied by Mrs. Martin Gordon of Glencoe. Rabbi Shulman will talk on “Behind the Curtain of Europe,” and Mrs. Shulman on “Behind the Cur- Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 �Deerfield Bowling Academy CHAMBER OF Evening COMMERCE LEAGUE By Clarence “Smitty” Schmidt St. Park Ave. thereby league took 2 cinching inasmuch as gamesefrom first place there are Walnut in the only games to finish schedule. In the race for last place: Clay and Central; Clay was 3 to CenClay is in the High individual for evening Hamill—191-172-197—560. Thursday BETHLEHEM May Merner 8, Ww. Re HOLY L. cc ad aikes cmmeteorsiisievceies 38 39 Sates 44 Sparrows MIEN i secu glue scans WN Fd nical a aac Orioles ON lek et net CROSS By oe ne nes Charles May 46 49 49 50 56 ee CHURCH LEAGUE Yous 8, 1947 Charles Killian and his stalwart helpers finished the bowling season in a blaze of glory by trouncing the Coleman’s three straight, putting themselves out in front by five games in the final standings. Being quite handy with figures in his daily chores probably helped Charlie pot ROASTS ARMOUR bit above of her 413 which is quite a BONELESS high game 8 were 2407 for I am taken 3 games sure series by the and that and FRESH for single bowling FANCY past was enjoyed by everyone as much as I enjoyed it personally and I know they are looking forward to the opening of the coming bowling season in the MERINO oe 6s sake. edbearrek tities hes caus oye 59 37 NUNS Rem S MRR UR TE oa 54 49 48 42 47 48 NI oo nahheh ce paidhasads Nasnioke ages 47 49 Mis betas as cn pstielgs oh epnue sabe anccuasbnepics wo mas a L 47 43 49 53 Te CUNT 37 59 ok hae eerie Taken Friday ST Team Teams 5 54 won —528. 225. 7 in and 1 High High single 3 games—G. game—G. games. third— Capitani Capitani— Report ‘about St. Paul’s Sweepstakes will appear next week. St. Paul’s Church Bowling League annual banquet, the Church will next Recreation OFEN celebrate with Friday, May 16, its in rooms. The R. N. Gaugers have sold the former E. R. Seese home on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, and are moving to California. Newcomers will be the Davies of Kenilworth. to CANS 25¢ FLAKIER ott f Ac PKG. e oe eo LB. MARY DUNBAR VAC PAK Gorm: 12-OZ. a7 CANS 6a FOR FINE GRAVY sor, IB° Gravymaster .. oe ARMOUR 4 ‘ } Vienna Sausage PeCAN LAKE SUPERIOR JEWEL ys NOT AN ORDINARY ICE CREAM IT'S RICHER, SMOOTHER, BETTER x ae NEW LOW PT. CTN. | SHREDDED PRICE a ALSO VANILLA, MELT PR BAG WITH EACH PIMIENTOS, 4 CABBAGE gy THN PEPPERS & CELERY Garden IN LEMON 35EL. Salad & CARROTS IN TART LIME GELATIN Perfection Salad CRUSHED BUTTER-PECAN BERRY a CARROTS, GRATED THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL a WAS TR by READY 2 PT. CTNS. 25° | 49° PINEAPPLE, GRATED CARROTS & DATES IN LEMON GEL. Pineapple-Banana-Date YOUR STRAW- OE SOLD IN MOST JEWELS CHERRY VALLEY CUT GREEN BEANS... 2D ens 25° CHOICE . move The the NO. 2 -o CAM > Chiffon Flakes ..., Ke. 0 FOR FINER FABRICS 15° MADE Boysenberry Preserves jx:© 35° ROYAL PRIN€E KANDI YAMS. FLORIDAGOLD SALAD RED , ORANGE AND cerca SEGMENTS OF GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGES (CELLO WRAPPED) KIDNEY BEANS e BABY FOODS vei LOVE IT! WYLER'S CHICKEN OR BEEF Bouillon Cubes 2°9° Spaghetti . . OR PENN ANN ey 9 20; 25° 519 Central 445 Roger Williams: Ave. SU 99° CANS Ave. e 3 NO. 2 CAN 19° 1-LB. BAG 15° c AGAIN INSTANT SUDS IM COOL WATER LGE, 34c | CANS LIBBY'S STRAINED—HOMOGENIZED ROGER Desist 39° OF "FLUFF" LGE. Northern Tissue . 3 ros 19° EDWARD'S Sweet Peas Gaugers Going to California Sell Former Seese Home Marshall sees 7-OZ. ICE CREAM a Sundays. Gaugers are planning latter part of June. 14-OZ. Krispy Crackers STAR HEINZ BOWLING Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor, announces open bowling on Monday, Wednesdays, and Friday evenings, and Saturdays and 6k ~4 JEWEL “YUMMY” LIGHT LEAGUE first place by 6 tied for second and each. Beans cor ale BROWN a FRESH ‘ ry, Evening PAUL’S DEEP 14-OZ. fall. Slip into the Deerfield Bowling Academy occasionally during the summer months and knock the, rust off that hook and your bowling will show improvement when the season starts again. Fine standings: Team Ww. L, ria pce ase ici aguttic cneries a t os Ji pceed tg c iar inedscikans cio FINEST iit with just LIBBY'S 2 39¢ ° Whitefish Yellow Pike game. season STOKELY'S 4 - 2.2 45° Braunschweiger. .». 49° single Wachholder’s 877 the high 4l° {B. STAR MAYER AND ARMOUR : 35° Catsup ..sess STAR average. game | Wieners.... OSCAR 12-OZ. SUNSHINE OSCAR MAYER AND ARMOUR es PORK CAN BRISKET Other high scores were rolled by Fred Coleman 521, Ray Frost 513 and Clyde Foote with 509. The final figures show Fred Coleman with high individual series of 640, and high single game of 248. The team honors for TRIM ALL ONE PRICE Corned Beef . Sliced Bacon . ARMOUR to together games of 210-191-201 for a hot total of 602 for the evening, therewinning the men’s sweepstakes. The ladies’ share of the sweepstakes was won by Mrs. M. J. Hart with her series EXTRA-VALUE BEEF put red by splendid Tree FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON CUT 1947 Team EE MEATS eau Peer tae ais Ast JEWEL LEAGUE Sweepstakes night for Bethlehem bowlers provided some surprises, one of them a score of 196 pins, not including her handicap, turned in by Miss Hildegard Zickman placed her on a scoring base only one pin under Tom Sloot’s 197. Next Thursday, May 15 we will close the 194647 bowling season with a dinner at 6:45 p.m. followed by an evening of dancing, etc, final standing of the teams: Sorin aE was Evening BOWLERS’ By Arthur WIE Hawks Jewel's Top Quality Foods are ALWAYS FRESH— Jewel's. Every Day Prices are ALWAYS LOW more tied by: Pine, short 3 men, automatically forfeiting 8 games tral; Pine won 8 from Cedar, so now undisputed last place team League. “Dick” YOU CAN’T BEAT JEWE FOR REAL VALUES! oO = Tuesday Ivory Snow . 1 uns PKG. LEAVES NO re, Oa SOAP . Drett ) FOR FASTER, SAFER WASHING Amer. «a's FILM Fam, 0 6 0s Flakes USE OXYDOL, THAT'S ALL Oxvdel x ies es Camay Soap.... CLEANS j DIRTY HANDS FASTER Lava Soap....: 32¢ pe, One THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN : GLASS 95° JARS LGE, PKG. BAR Qc sar 9° DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP ELBERTA PEACHES. «: DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Lineo Bleach nae7: 15° Ta, 19° a: �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland tL. iemipcavedd’ Park) or RIC TL Y MODERN. We have some very fine list’gs East side homes prices $20,000 LOWER PRICED HOMES _ Good buys—Various sizes $11,000 _ Also some beaut. Country Home of exc. $50,000 $20,000 sites. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. COUNTRY H.F. 577 REAL BUYS Glaraline Colonial home, three bedrooms, 1% baths, including furnishings. $21,500. French Provincial. Delightful in every Ready for immediate possession datadl, without ee Come and see for yourself. $48,00 For pttker details call -EARHART, 878 LLOYD Central Ave. & RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 CITY LIVING IN COUNTRY > ATMOSSet back on 10 acres nicely landen sphere. acne is this most attractive white brick & frame home. Consisting of large living ‘room with fireplace. Screened porch, with vista of beautiful surroundings, library, streamlined kitchen, 2 bedrooms and baths on 1st floor; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths and aton second. Heat is automatic A martached peepee of 2 car capacity. $45,000. a, Rs buy at HAMBLY se & COMPANY S. St. Johns or Clavey & “Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or EARLY Three Priced REAL 541 Ridge 1491 Rds. OCCUPANCY and four from bedroom $10,500 ESTATE Central Avenue to Tel. H.F. Beautifully wooded tion, handsome lot, fi MARGARET 8 7 N. choice improvements five blocks to main steam To close estate $5,000. For details Sheridan Rd. east loca- in vicinity’; station; 100x213. see E. BYRN Tel. H.P. 2542 RM. BR., 2 baths H.W. oil ht., cedar 1 car gar. closet stone terr. off din. rm. See attd. Cent. location. Early occ. Call this lovely home before buying. Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. BANNOCKBURN: White Norman house with country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; living room 27x22, pine paneled library. Automatic oil heat, garage, three-fourths acre, close to school & transportation. "Excellent condition, Owner, $25,000. Tel. Deerfield 339. f “ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM HOUSE Built in ‘36 On beautifully landscaped lot MARGARET Sheridan Rd. over 100 E. BYRN Tel. ENGLISH H.P. 2542 old home is offered for the first time. The 1st floor contains an entrance hall, good sized living room, attractive dining room with southeast exposure, library, powder room and utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The 2nd floor has three bedrooms and bath. . As the owner is leaving town permanently, this property can be delivered for immediate occupancy. PHELPS, ' 387 Central Ave. SIX ROOM frame Highland house on Inc. Park 4580 a 2 acre lot for sale or exchange for smaller house. Tel. H.P. 3692 or 1537 Main St., H. P. CHOICE HOMESITE IN EAST HIGHLAND PARK Wooded, beautiful ravine ‘view, average - width sixty-five feet, all improvements in and paid for. Architect’s plans for property) available. Owner leaving the city. Frice $3, 750, r details see MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL 541 ESTATE Central Ave. E. BYRN | Tel. H.P! and powder | ~ WHITE ing the Park 2360 HOUSES there are house area. WANTED: room property FAMILY . GUY Railway G. VITI Ave. Highwood, 2542- PHELPS, FOR SALE FOREST FOR SALE basement, Six room bungalow. Full near stoker heat anl two-car garage, Lake high school and transportation. Forest 2785. . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. need 1% or 2 to rent home (Misc.) furnish ref. Tel. Will or write c/o H. P. News salesman of blind made GLEASON, urgently needs unfurnished products Excellent referuse or apartment. Box 449, Mundelein, Il. ences. 6 p.m. rr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SKIDMORE & ROOM town. near 825 WANTED ' ROOMS TO RENT EMPLOYED girl or woman to assist with dinner dishes & stay some evenings with children in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 33381 (collect) or r 950 8. Sheri- dan Rd., He P single AvailWrite schools and H.P. 6546. transportation, Tel. Vine Ave. HELP North for employed 8690 or 714 (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. — OFFICE CLERK - TYPIST—local country club—all year ’round. Experience not necessary. Good wages and meals. Write Box H-75, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: A young woman with clerical & sales experience in a local established business. Permanent position. Please give details & salary expected. Write c/o Highland Park News- Box H-105. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE DURING EDITORS VACATIONS, ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. EXPERIENCED. APPLY SON AT. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE. WANTED: Secretary for doctor’s office. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-135. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR SMALL ‘OFFICE; STENOGRAPHY, TYPING AND SOME BOOKKEEPING. EXCELLENT SALARY. WRITE BOX I-145 c/o H. P. NEWS. TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5.week to start. Frequent increases. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED: PART TIME BOOKKEEPER Tel. J. B. Garnett H.P. 4700 BOOKKEEPER -- EXFERIENCED Part time, permanent position. At Jack ea 87 N. Sheridan Ad. Tel. H. STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N.° Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. capable secretary. Please give details Write Box I-115, EXPERIENCED and Permanent position. and salary expected. c/o H. FP. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) Experienced, SECOND MAID: serving and upstairs work. required. ~ Reply Box P-47, | Forester. SON SMALL 4 bedroom house with one bath. Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write: Box 1-125 ar H. F. News. ONE large room for rent couple only. Tel. H.F. Ridgewood Dr., H. P. URGENTLY needed for occupancy September 1st, small apartment of 2, 8 or 4 Veteran at Lake Forest College. rooms. Digan Weber, Robert No. children. Lake ForHouse, Lake Forest College. est 2422. May DOUBLE furnished room for rent. 584 Onwentsia use parlor & 1 aundry. VACANT FOR SALE Ave. Tel. H.F. 2086. If you are interested’ in buying East/| Side lots or beautiful country prop., call WOMAN or girl to sit with child nights & us re some choice listings. help with housework for room & board. Write c/o H. P. News; Box I-35. 882 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 240 DOUBLE and single room for rent. N. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 2335. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE E. T. 320 5346. SECOND. MAID: i (Vacant) Tel. PLACE teacher desperately needs ELM small apartment for year round occuWrite Box Has some funiture. pancy. I-5, c/o H. P.. News. GRAYSLAKE FILLING Station, with liv. atr., lunch rm. & other possibilities: Husband and 1 WANTED TO SUB-Let: Call. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. wife, both veterans, and six months old baby would like to sub-let small house or BRICK bungalow, 5 rooms, lot 66x175, one Reply: apartment for summer months. block from St. Paul station in NorthBox R-7, c/o Lake Forester or telephone brook, immediate possession. ReasonHighland Park 83809. able. C. A. Schnordt. Tel. Deerfield 789 | after or for sum- HAVE a qualified client for a four bedroom house with servant’s quarters for the summer months: in Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Please phone us if you are planning to be away, as we ay highly recommend these tenants. nee no object for the right house. Call Mrs. Coulter of BAUMANN-COOK Winnetka 3450 551 Lincoln Ave. Inc. LAKE we No ehilCULTURED substantial couple. dren, wish to rent small house between Best of Highland Park & Waukegan. Write c/o H. P. care & best of ref. News, Box I-165. Highland Park 4580 (Improved) but FOR JUNE: Adult couple visiting from Calif. avish to rent small apt. or room with private bath. Good ref. Tel. H.P. e/a: ¥F. 4468 or write Box 1-155, News. Ill. Charming white brick and clapboard Colonial. Unusual living room with paneled fireplace wall. Lafge dining room, modern kitchen, and powder room complete Ist floor. 4 beautiful bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floot. Ample’ closet space. Large landscaped grounds. ‘ Immediate possession. Attractively priced. 387 Central Ave. of 4 wish mer months. Graceland 8962 Box I-75. in Town 15% on your ee eight apartment Bldg. for $16,000. Two four- rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. Two family house, large rooms, large Bo bibs" area hick: nis cock ao eae basa shea 14,000. 226 wed WANTED: By minister’s widow, daughter & granddaughter, apt. or house furn. or Tel. or housekeeping rooms. unfurn. 1185 N. Glencoe 1653 or write Jones, Green Bay, Glencoe, Ill. IN HIGHWOOD income To EMPLOYED WIDOW desperately needs Best unfurnished cee or small house. HP: 4876 rer 5 p.m. Te references. or 830 S. Linden Ave., H 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate posBEBRION PRIOR pi cae hs otis ctoadietc cee $16,000. House with income and 4. 8/10 acres GL. BPO. co Petee. csi eaee cokeeke $17,000. House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price returnable 2 VACATIONING EARLY? with nice surcouple familiar Quiet roundings will rent your house for 2 ExcelNo children. mos. or longer. ref. Franklin Tel. Sh ore lent North Ex. 20. 6386, FOR SALE at HIGHLAND PARK Best * starting rooms with kitchen facilities, R. July 20. Tel. Greenleaf 9328 - 9367. A. Trumble. Inc. 10 WANTED Unfurnished) : YEAR’S Reliable 2 screened course, & plus bonus. rent in advance, 5-7 room house family needs Tel. Briargate 1823 or or apartment. address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. A for summer. rental in restricted $600 per month. Tel. H.P. 891. $13,000 APARTMENTS both employed, REFINED young couple, desire four or five room apartment, unReply Excellent references. furnished. Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. Highland Park 4580 golf SERVICE A D HOUSES and Sunset SubdiPark at reasonable WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. references. Tel. furnish finest Will Central 5309. porches and a glazed porch. On the 2nd floor there are 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths; the closet is more than adequate. An ‘space excellent value and moderately priced. PHELPS, & (Furnished Highwood TWO PROFESSIONAL women, two bedrooms, with kitchen privileges. able June 1. Tel. H.P. 1128 or - Box I-55, c/o H. P. News. < prices. COL@NIAL garden, ESTATE SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland ROOMS TO RENT TWO furnished double rooms. Ave., TWO ROOM apartment with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4932 or inquire at 121 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P SERVICE Highland OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P Res. H.P. 37 Tel. H-P., 93 as APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot on Linden Avenue near Cedar Street. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room and good sized dining room on one side, and a bright sunny kitchen on the other side. Across the entire back of the house overlook- PAUL BRICK Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous ‘lot, this 6-year PAUL den, REAL WOODRIDGE ft. frontage. Many pleasant features, -sereen porch, aut. gas heat, 2 car gar. and tool shed, carpeting on first floor goes with the house. Poss. July) 1st. Priced to sell at $17,500. For details see 8 N. kitchen, AND Howard Huber. 866 Central Ave. Tel. BP. 812 room on first floor. Fireplace in master bedroom, three other lovely bedrooms, and bath on second floor. Full basement with shower, Hot water oil heat. 106 ft. frontage, 264 ft. deep. OVERLOOKING 2360 STORE HOUSE 387 Central Ave. $40,000. OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT timeenea’ Park) 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday Afternoon 753 S. Green Bay Road. Cheerful entry hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, breakfast room with fireplace, PAUL iy lente BARGAIN! SALE. From homes. SERVICE : FOR OPEN modern HOME Beautiful white clapboard house, 8 acres of ground, excellent floor plan, many _ special details such as library which can be used as guest room on Ist floor, four fullbaths—all for $40,000. Ps ESTATE (Highland ‘ 832 REAL Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. References required. Mrs. W. P. MeBride, Lake Forest 36. white for References c/o Lake * SECOND MAID White, 4 adults. cleaning women. Park News. Box Have cook, laundress, Write c/o Highland H-95. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework & cooking. Good salary. Must like children. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 or Write Box I-25, c/o H. P. News. RELIABLE woman white, for helping cook every Saturday and Sunday. Steady job. Apply 888 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WANTED: Maid for general housework. Two in family, private room with bath. Mrs. C. M. Humes, 200 S. Maple Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Phone Euclid 6579. COUPLE, husband may be employed, if can give one day’s work in exchange for rm. & board. Woman to cook & do gen- eral hsewk. 735 2431 (collect). Rie Grove 8 & Tel. eeeeere 2 © �{ MAID for general house, and garden man work. housework for heavy Tel. H.P. for 4907 or 2161 Fine Pt. 7 room cleaning Dr., Own H.P. girls. Tel. H. P. PRACTICAL WANTED: Couple for general housework. Good wages, pleasant and comfortable rooms; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 364 or 160 H. P. HANDY MAN: Every windows & car, wax housework. No WOMAN for general heavy cleaning or laundry. May stay on place or go home nights. Call at 298 Central Ave. or Tel. H.P. 880. $8 per day. Desires Tel. H.P. H. 504 Good P. 4900. COOK, general houseworker exp. for family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Own room & bath, $35. Will consider woman with employed husband. References required. Tel. H.P. 1283 or 868 Moraine Rd., H. P. RELIABLE cleaning woman one day each week. Tel. 1943 S. Green Bay Rd. or man _ for H.P. 2447 or Central Tel. Saturday to floors, mow Tel. Deerfield H.P. wash lawn. 319. ACCESSORIES & LaROen TN WOMAN’S COOK, general housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own rm., bath; near trans., $35, 735 Grove or Tel. Glencoe 2431 (collect). COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER 8 Adults. Own room bath. wages. 1416 Wildwood Lane, nurse for 20 hour service in private home. Must have ref. 2180 or 708 Ridgewood Dr. Sales Help — Full Time. TOWN , SHOP Highland Park Ave. GARDENER: One day a week. Care of lawn and flowers. 1622 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 3964. EXPERIENCED store, ings. Green saleslady for frozen 40 hr. week. Pleasant Town & Country Frozen Bay Rd., Glencoe, food surroundFoods, 65 Ill. meMan, Maintenance and ENGINEER chanically inclined, experience with High Pressure Steam Equipment desired but not necessary. See Engineer, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd.,. Highland Park. f Permanent HALL APPLY VILLAGE 510: Green Bay Road Winnetka, Il. COMBINATION CHAUFFEUR and houseman. Married man without children. Lake Forest 702.» top time, part — Full or WAITRESSES wages, excellent working conditions. Office, Moraine Hotel, Apply *Manager’s 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Temporary position, May 26 August 25. References required. Mrs. A. H. Revell, Jr. Lake Forest 1330. for our shipping men or women YOUNG department, also counter girls. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3710 WANTED OPERATOR: BEAUTY $40, plus 50% comm. Vernon Ave., Glencoe. (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates.- Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary | ex- pected. Duraclean BRICKLAYERS—6 Co., day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Deerfield, week. Co., 652 ! Tl. B. W. Vernon FURNACE-repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. essary. ; Apply 3 to 5. ? Company Furnace Holland 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois for Mechanic WANTED: Vernon 660 at agency: Tel. Glencoe 674. Til. Part time janitor at. Ravinia WANTED: hours 2 to 5, Monday thru. Frischool Tel. day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings, 2322 or see D. R. Beam, Braeside school, Fark, days or at Pierce Rd., Highland 805 §. Ridge Rd., Highland Park evenings SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. F. In local drug , store, Junior Senior High School girl, part time Sept. 1st. . Write Box I-65, c/o a. News. WANTED: or to wages, good or part time, MAIDS—Full Apply Manexcellent working condition. 801 Hotel, oraine Office, ager’s Rd., Highland Park. wool spotWANTED: Experienced silk & dry cleanter, good wages. In modern Box ing plant. Write SITUATION c/o H. P. News WANTED (Clerical) office man at liberty in a few GENERAL Accustomed to meeting the public. days. responsibility. Accept type. Executive and accident also coordinator, Geod for reasons Good investigator. claims leaving present position, Address; Mann, P.O. Box 121, Highland Park, Ml. SITUATION WANTED DAY WORK: (Domestic) Three days a week. Lake Forest references. SITUATIONS Ontario WANTED and Roper Gas Plan. ... Free Home Appliances, Woods. Phone DINING FURNITURE $500. Empire, beautiful condition. Table oval, small, yet seats 12 when extended by 3 leaves. Sideboard, six chairs and mirror inre pet 1122 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. YEP 3422. NINE cu. ft. Copeland refrigerator, in cellent condition. 120 Clifton Ave., P. or. Tel. H.-P.) 1108. ex- THREE piece room Phone 6 & 8 complete rooms of furniture, Six red maple living room set; bedset, a dinette set, white enamel. H. P. 3998. Please .call between p.m. or 707 Deerfield Ave., H. P. CHEST of ble drawers, beds, rugs, dresser, SINGER vacuum single refrigerators, day beds, buffet Second St. & odd cleaner & gas dishes. ¥ & good condition; reasonable. sia Ave. Tel. H.P. 1055. FOR doustove, 29 S Good 3818. (Miscel.) REMINGTON practically Box 621 Onwent- noiseless portable typewriter, new. Write c/o H. P. News CHILDREN play house 7x10. Can be moved on flat truck. 1 Billard table for rumpus room. Stone jars ten, five, four, two gal. heelbarrow. Tel. Libertyville 807-M or 112 Phird St., Libertyville. EMPIRE style bedroom set, hardly used. Original cost $500. Sacrifice. Colonial dinette set. Rare cock-a-too bird. 131 Pleasant Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 6455. FOR SALE linen, size 138, like 2574 after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR new. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §..St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf BARGAIN SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE FOR SALE, INCLUDING PORCH FURNITURE, FLOOR LAMPS, LIVING ROOM TABLES & OTHER ODD PIECES AT IREDALE STORAGE, PARK AVE. WAREHOUSE. ASK FOR MR. KELLY. MAHOGANY dining room set, -18th Century 9 pieces; mahogany console desk; hall & stair carpeting in figured beige tones; 15x21 & 12x14 broadloom rugs; 8 bedroom rugs; recreation room furniture; maple bedroom set; antique walnut full length mirror; cherry chest; end tables; glass top white iron’ breakfast room set & misc. articles. Mrs. R. N. Gauger, Bannockburn. Tel, Deerfield 795. ‘ tie est 24 FOR SALE: Kitchen sink, tables, library table, 2 -FRER oes ener; dressing . table, ete. 441 Glencoe Ave.,.H. PP. and as H.P. News $30 Box & I-45. $40. Write c/o right. Tel. H.P. St., H. P. 4507 PIANO: 522 Lake For- whats or SALE eall y TO or 294 at eit ai 122 Ren BUY Write Northyeas Linden Any model, and must reasonable. be in : ae ~ good Nee Private 2633. | _ P. OE Forest party. - aS Small electric refriger- ator, 7 cu. ft. or under. condition. Lake Forest ' LOST LOSS: Park, H. A 6-inch power wood plainer; other power tools. Tel. Deeror Write c/o H. P. News Box condition AND Must-be 1414. | in good gi FOUND .Oliveyereen. Guitited. dows, jam te between 1736 beach. ZHaWene, Rice St. C. and S. ‘Ravine Beach. Dr. Tel. 2 ~ LOST: Dog, fawn-colored, female, boxer, Answers to name of Gretchen. Liberal reward. 4943 or No questions asked. 1946 Priscilla, H. P Tel. H.P. — BILLFOLD: Lost at Highland Fark High school containing driver’s license and — social security card of Robert L. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deer-— field 485. Reward. LOST—WRIST WATCH: Liberal reward will be paid to the finder of man’s diamond wrist watch lost May 6. Write Wm. Bauman, Box 189, Deerfield, Ill. USED. AUTOMOBILES ' BARTLETT 966 \Lake See Ken like new MOTOR SALES Northwestern Forest, Ill. Marquis used Ave. Tel. or Jim } L.F. 606 O'Flaherty for cars. weg Skier PACKARD 4-door You - 1939 Deluxe model, must hurry to radio, heater. get this car. RAVINIA MOTORS PACKARD DEALER 22 CROSLEY newt 1942 1945. So. First St. convertible Price AUTOS sedan. $550. Tel. Bought Deerfield — WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G, McPHERSON, I 887 KE. Park Ave., H. BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL ians. CATS, DOGS thoroughbred 1325 East St., BUSINESS H. smoke P. Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. FLAGSTONE, TOP Tel. PersH.P. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. SOIL, 29-S-S-Inetf HUMUS, CIN- ders, serecnings, firewood. Trees cut _ oe pews ad ee a general haulg and welding. el. -P,, 3981 ioe twin 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE bg DECORATING SERVICE H. BOY’S blue suit, tan jacket, 4 pairs wash ‘pants, 2 shirts, all size 14; also saxophone; new & used lawn mowers. 1024 ee, Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield — eae “Small upright Kimbslt plano. WANTED: also any a 898 beds, steel springs, innerspring mattresses, $100; two mahogany dressers, ‘$40 each; two cedar chests, one very large, hours, GIRL’S small 26 inch bicycle. Have boy’s 26-in. bicycle to exchange or sell. Tel. FOR QUICK SALE: Reantiful dining room table, six straight chairs, two host. chairs for less than one-fourth original cost, chairs need upholstering, $250; Hoover vacuum complete attachments, like new, use t low USED 166 mm. sound projector. Capt. Dunlop, C.A.P., Sky Harbor, brook, Ill. or Tel. H.P. 3950. DOLLAR DAY Friday, May 16th $1 off on all electric irons; 5 steel boxes $1.25 value—$1.00; odd chairs $1.50 value—$1.00; 5-gal. gas, Regular $1.15 value—$1; 1 Simoniz-wax, 1 SimonzKleener for $1.20 value—$1; 5-qts. PennUsed.electric irons, z0il—$1.75 value—$1. $2.50 value—$1; Tetco fire extinglisher, $1.80 value—$1; Ideal rechargeable flashlight battery $2.00 value—$1. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. can Green WANTED: To buy or rent: Horse dsaven? scraper to move dirt. E. L. Hall, Tele-— graph Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 672 — EIGHT storm sash and bronze screens to two 38x50, sizes three overall match; 32x50, two 32x30, one 32x42; good as Rice, 1724 S. new; $20 takes the lot. Ridge Rd. bed, priced ‘WANTED DOLL HOUSE & furniture, 5 dining room chairs good condition, gateleg tables, book stand, lamp shades, small typewriter desk, spinet desk, and Floor mats 1940-41-42 Fords and. 1929-30-31-3237-38-41-42 Chevrolets. 29 S. Second St. bunk CHIEF,” kitchen S, os price $75. McGovern ° maple Tel. H.P. 484. 1557. FOR SALW: OUTSIDE glass. showcase with shelves, 6-ft. long 4-ft. high, 8-ft. deep, good condition; reasenable. Ravinia Auto Service, 1600 Burton Ave., H $70; 1331 ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR CHILD’S wooden sandbox with cover, $2.50 complete. 425 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H. 4368. table, section bottles. “AERONICA VACUUM cleaner, very reasonable; also 3 large canvas porch awnings’ Tel. Deerfield 307. P. dining set, drawing 3 perfect condition; 5-h.p. “Johnson” outboard motor; 1%-h.p. “Frisch” refrigera- — tion unit with coils, and “‘Kelvinator”’ | twelve-hole deepfreeze. All in perfect — I-85. corexten. wood drawers, CHEST LOW nice, teeter babe, lamp table, end table, tea cart, brass desk set, silver pickle holder, drapes, miscel. Tel. H.P. 1139 or 640 Michigan Ave. CLOTHING wine REFRIGERATOR: SALE posts; server; table; Bay Rd., H. P. 1946 Lake HIGH SCHOOL senior boy would like to work part time for room & board from June 1 to Sept. 1; sitting, yard work. Can pay part of board. Best references. Tel. H.P.. 3730 or 530 Forest Ave., H White Forest 200 oi5. attachments, @& square condition 60oil hot water heater, KLEEN-HEAT. gal., $25; dog house, $15; wren house stakes, 25c¢ each. on post, $10; peony Tel. H.P. 3580. Rd. Egandale 451 SUIT: Lake case clothes chairs i small 7. GREEN davenport and flower slip cover ‘$15; child’s 3 yrs. old tricycle; and 13ft. cotton hall runner, like new, $4. Tel. Win. 1787. Leave me a note I’ll do the rest— ROOM WASHING -- FAINTING Vet. Lloyd Bock, 543 Oakwood, H, P. or Tel. H.P. 2646 Car Nash new Glencoe, Ave., Two men for part time clerical WANTED: One in. Highland Park & one in work. Park Highland c/o Write sichwosd. ews Box H-5. Sheridan day, 712 452. 5% Steady, on all work. Glencoe Tel. eseaiemeneninhipannbieniismnenassamsnanimnsciinmiinsiel a MAGIC CHEF, Universal, Ranges. Time Payment connection. Winnetka ‘956 Linden, Hubbard Winnetka 2000. galvanized table tion, including spring and fine inner-| spring mattress. Priced at $15.75. Call at 1317 Judson Ave., Highland Park or ‘Tel... H.P; (2728. MARTIN ‘60” greatest Out Board Motor of. all times. Get your order in. while our allotment lasts. P. J. Juhrend, Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED: Experienced silk finisher, good plant. cleaning dry modern in wages Write c/o H. P. News, Box I-105. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.-P. 10567. TWO LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & * lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Pel, HPs 6%, experienced, excellent COUPLB, . white, position. No laundry; reference necessary. One in family. Tel. H.P. 18@1 or 510 Hawthorne, H. P. HELP metal bed in good condi- MICELLANEOUS POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka 00 Salary $215. - $250.00 PARLOR maid, white, reliable. Own room & bath; references. Tel. H.P. 3888 or 888 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COMFLETE % per EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on all makes of cars. Tune-up, brake work, etc. No heavy work. Sun test equipment—Barrett brake equipment. Guarantee $70 per week. Ravinia Auto Service, 1600 Burton Ave., Highland Park, WANTED: General maid. Experienced, white, $35 per week. Apply in person. 1917 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Dr., Tel. Jar- MAN to work in yard one half day week, or longer; experienced. Tel. 4671 or 273 Woodland Rd., H. P. LAUNDRESS: One day per week; exp. in ironing, $8. Tel. H.P. 1177 or write Mrs. Schonthal, 1705 Rice., H. P. Ravine for house and yard, work two daysa week. Prefer Monday and iday. H.P. 30 or Write Mrs. Theo. P. dine, 829 Forest Ave., i. Bese and 1846. COUPLE WANTED: Or two room, bath; current wages. MAN ae tg ve Seip Pie he PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti_ os BO Tel. H. P. 5676 ope H. P. er a Mee , 4 186-5-19-tt 89 �e Me BUSINESS CRAFTSMAN “For Upholstering, 88rd St. SERVICE GOAT FURNITURE REPAIR Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. & Gilboa Tel. Ave. Zion Zion, 3496 sale. & HENNING TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MISCELLANEOUS: REAL BERGQUIST Detcratice : & LATE 184. DECORATING O. Painting : TOO goats’ milk for Deerfield PAINTING L.F. MILK Toggenburg Telephone Ill. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. 966 PASTEURIZED : ESTATE BARGAIN 2 x South lots East Section 53 15 Wooded . corner each South Motor driven lawn mower and second hand home freezer cabinet, both in running condition. Also, LIST shower-bath glass and tings. Front stall chromium Lake SUITCASES: with door Forest left and hand al] fit- 1349. Preferably large. I oa $08, Oug service department, hes the | Moderate prices, 20 yr. on North Shore} | 1CCd tO Sell at $1975 each | Moaition and reasonsble: "Lake Poser cars. Stop in touay. Now open for busi-| 411 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Tl most modern equipmen Spat PARKWAY oO e M ' geCURTAIN pte Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. adios: eee ee ee F 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 6804 LAKE Perennial FOREST . North Inside FARM ® Highway hake Forest UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE LD 1151 PARK ae eae te FOR CCQ) Landscaping an & EVERGREENS Laurel Windows H.P. F R E Too sik 7-5 E H . ALSO : to Highland PLANTS Swimming, a crafts, group. pic- Experienced Bonn, H.P. - METAL SALE: marigolds, Cabbage, cosmos. if we are notified publication. following Cancellations YOUR without FOR HIRE: and 1947 driver—by must 8 p.m. Tuesday for News to be effective On ‘Telephone ads Highwood P. Ave. 2017. Tel. day or H.P. Reply Wanted 6488 be oak Humus, 4339 or H-|] or want any built and sewer job 598. repaired. Call F. Ten years ads will not be not contained raainet. in bog. Westin sest Oi atin!” ine s BLACK CLEAN” Tested Supply ern and Line by & " ~" Deerfield Pitts. t i Phone Glenview or The 4502. ‘ mae office is open Tuesday S forwarded by ee to 59 S. St. Johns Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified SOIL Lab. RATES: Rd., 20 words Minimum or less. Charge Additional The Chicago tion. in Lake weekly Forest Finesse Lake Forest solid comes 2786. walnut dining room Olives vegetable more delics aes = i ripe Beautiful 9 persons IS ie ed olives. JOHN ing in Illinois, 7x10, pus well room; Libertyville built; stone billard 807-M. crocks; table for wheel rum- barrow. that AND CLAIM GIVEN the and that Ads, for words All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. ‘ NOTICE first Mond DAY to f all Jul dake*tn Che patate’ oe C. CHRISTENSEN, the Probate Court MABEL V. . ki MY Se claims : Wm. ARMACOST Briddle, Deceased, pendof Lake County, may be filed CHRISTENSEN, Attorney. od = p/ MEL BRANDT and his “505 FIFERS," for your dancing enjoyment—starting at 4:30 p.m. ; - BETTY —aN every BOLT and her FASHION eal W ednesday d d S an d 7 + aturday, PARADES, 2:30 4:° m p.m. ied Pes aie DEL RENE'S' ORCHESTRA © Featuring MARIA ‘oil Pastis toile Seorass ‘ nightly. | SELDON REE Irish Tenor be Ave., $1.10 them from the can or? , in oil to keep their ’ 6 chairs, buffet and serving table; solid against the said estate on or before said mahogany Adams period bedroom set,|date without issuance of summons. All double bed, box springs and mattress,|claims filed against ‘said estate on or vanity with bench, rocker and night| before said date and not contested, will table. Lake Forest 2718. be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next suceceeding MISCELLANEOUS: Children’s play house,} month at 10 -a.m. - : se HEREBY 1047, ‘ie ‘the Bist table,| wi Asa it 1s Sor ahh ° NOTICE piece set, refectory be- more . e. “ ADJUDICATION ; salad and x come LEGAL occasional] up Sa eat whole : fruit or dressed as they ar or roll them 996. walnut with Any wash- until 5:30 Highland Park. Waukegan A. F. VOLTZ Lehigh & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. — 4501, p.m. Ads addressed SOIL approved Co. next aren. location. , d Retail PRODUCTION "TOF Field: 2786. Daily request. your aren same ive. a.m. ‘ a For the protection of our advertisers replies 2 pia. ne will not be dei etc. For R. Forest “Lake Bluff 259. adver- 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or 2017 Right is reserved to revise or accept SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers |] °°RY are uk Se ee ville take MISCELLANEOUS: aes To reply to such information to Tuesday, drive. 10:45 before made truck || identity of any Box Number advertiser week. SALE Cinders, To rocker; | table. Highland Park the same week. adjustment is omer pant a 4500, art or 4502 ept. Our name, address + and phone number will be placed at once in the box a one aa aes The Wanted Ads_ wit B NUMBERS Black Dine Cement Blocks FOR Lake SMALL painted vanity and mirror; armless| to Real Estate and Situations may be made by phone as well as by letter. 314 two-ton dump hour, ,- un y Fund at charge, only eet) Scar ee eee H.P. BLACK rors Manure — inders : ; Fill Dirt Vines Deerfield G. starts Floral of error, ae — made by immediately interested Drcdean tomatoes, Strub Adjustments, or corrections on Advertiser’s written wh fault of the advertiser will be correct publication KITCHEN Sas ee oppor-| DESK: Pre-war walnut desk for office or library, 33x51”, plate glass top, 7 drawers, $95. Lake Forest 988. : Co., Duffy Lane, Deerfield. ety A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel. N. week. Marbatt. Dest oe Mena of 'avasinble. Fick up || aorethoding thee talk paper seacmmta oo $1 Mak Anniversar program CRIB: Maple “Storkline,”’ 6 year size, innerspring mattress. Very good condition. Lake Forest 2732. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE|] nde onlz,om errors, in addressor ert fifth respon-| Excellent Getta, Park. FOR. astors, FOR 9. cap- 1 GARDENER’S helper wanted: full time. Tel. H.P. 2180 or 2031 S. Sheridan Rd., ROEBUCK AND TEL. . 3 salary. be WONGnetkaSheed, Mocpatae’, Phaee Tak Wiens 1071 (collect). ROOT COLORS, SHOP RD., 8784. TILE IN JILL nics, interesting trips, etc. instructors. Tel. Dorothy OR BATHROOM 2653 CAMP—morni and afternoon ng Ages AVAILABLE & Pleasant, some will : May 20, to the college and its seventy COOK: Experienced, white, willing to go East with family for 6 weeks this summer. Mrs. James A. Douglas, Jr., Lake Forest 15. c H. Illinois H.P. 10 : DAY HEATING MR. KERRIHARD & >) JACK 1829 accept ing for small family. CLASSIFY SHERIDAN N. to HOOFH.P. ; SECOND required. MAID: Near Experienced. transportation. References Mrs, R.|JUSt THOROUGHBRED Great Dane pups for sale. Mixed colors, six weeks old. K. Sabine, Camp Logan Rd., Zion. Tel. Zion 3135. INSULATION SEARS TO AT ROOFING, MR. LATE . wit Highwood, 37 ON SEE Schultz. Tel. APPLY ih p.m. ATES ESTIM Ave. day /LAUNDRESS: SALES GIRL PART TIME WORK] tia cine - JOE Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between 1179 Washed indows Taken Screens Put TO H. Holtie Trees nee ; surgery. property.» fully insured, re Reynolds Good : rere Woodwork Woodwork STURTZ Highwood Earl floors Waxed Storm ERIC Tel. Floors, apeerc es cabling and and men able Park alumnae and friends A : college : : Hudson Earl 5 Smith know that Ted Malone, the Westj inghouse “Story Teller of the Air,” Tel. SECRETARY: person, one SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying 322 BAHR Ave. and e Highland tunity. - Lake Forest’ 2548. . time; A readers are advised to consult CC EANING WOMAN: Experienced, for|® daily newspaper for the proper sta- TREE SURGERY Also Spraying Windows, 1947. per bo cn, 46, cock coda otVery1885,reasonable, Brosdview. $60. Avé sibility. LLL Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., t Chicago 41. Tel: Bel. 5080 (collect). 533 8, SPRING! d HANS LWRIGIVAENE. able Outside PERSONAL April n cinénes, and painted. &Eocene hung. wemoved. Gutters Reresn cleaned and pFoe SHRUBS ee Tel. We _ have purchased business known as| Red Horse Service Station, 750 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill., and are responsible for obligations contracted by us_ since Deerfie PREPARE Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger eS 2704 PICK Tel. ance landscaping DECORATING and $15 foot. JOHN GRIFFITH. / Inc LAKE FOREST 485 . AND — ront PRIVATE PAINTING : Skokie na less Smith College g on the Air of Mei i oe Plants FLOWER Priced 246-A remove &Ee spray trees. Also Peeve tdha dine GARDENS -- LAWNS ; : d Atekuie Mating: Dire on Pansies rs 360. ee rary Naewer ‘Utilities AND In.ae Oe? Grayslake 5414 JOHN HALL’S LANDSCAPING and ee R.E.D 1 A Etbertyeiiie, ge West Lake Forest >. WALL VALL WASHING WASHING LAUNDRY Annual * up words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 73 i D Executrix. \ May 15-22-29 2 �Natural Gas will reach Deerfield within a few days. Notices will be mailed to those gas users to . be visited by specialists who will convert your Gas Appliances to use Natural Gas. Please arrange to have someone present to admit the workmen to your home in order that the work can be completed for your satisfaction. For your own safety, please follow the instructions contained in the special notice NORTH SHORE Gaz COMPANY “The T. P. Friendly “TOM” People” CLARK, Div. MGR. �im YON pr. VILLAGE PANTRY | | Deerfield Activiti 644 Bank 6:00 June FRI., SAT. May 15-16-17 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL to 6:30 — Sat. 2:00 to 6:30 Allyson, Lucille Judy Garland INDIAN On Bremer, Offers SUN., MON., TUE., WED., May 18-21 Loretta Young, David Niven, . Charles Ruggles aA Marriage” PLUS “OUT News and WAY” Cartoon BARTLETT THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT. May 22-23-24 Joan Crawford, John Garfield ne mu umoresque Selected Short vo \ TOWERHighwood CASINO in CALIFORNIA Subjects News and From Forest. morial Late HIGHWOOD, Week LAST Deerpath THURS. Jean Porter, William “BETTY Girls 8-16 yrs. program of Aug. 26 4 weeks $185.00, 8 weeks $350.00, _inclusive fee. Will make personal interview. Write for folder. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan FOREST, ILLINOIS Are First! 15 to May 16 & 17 Sonny with Also FRI., SAT. May Sat. Mat. 2 to 15-16-17 4 SUN Wright, thru Robt. WED., Sun. Cont “DEAD from GUY Also Mitchum Short Subjects & Late “Shadows Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan Warren “BELOW Bogart, Scott THE Ave. News SEE AND Ames DEADLINE” COMING SOON: “A Thousand Nights,” “‘Humoresque.” & One FRLI., In May BANDIT SHERWOOD ‘Cornel Your OF Anita Louise | GLENCOE FRI., - Betty SAT., Grable, “THE May CUB BASEBALL BOXING GAMES 1 block NOW “LITTLE in musical James 17 in at THU., FRI., SAT. “CAPTAIN John Garfield May 22-23-24 CAUTION” Alan Ladd, Victor Mature Have purchased home station Graduation STOP IN! Weekly Program Photos Sonny fun MON., Cagney, Richard, exciting are H. P. 6025 . Understood the Wrongs of His Parents Pola The Tufts and cr ye All Talking “Il riot n The Home of Picture Matire”’ Martyr) 3210 WEST Continuous Annex Theatre TUES. Ambrosis Italian Piccola (Little de ist Run Italian MADISON from 1:30 Pictures Annabella Conte adventure YOU and Robt. Montgomery starred in the year’s most unusual picture. “LADY deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown Limited Engagement Two Weeks Only A Boy Who THE JUKE IN THE LAKE” BOX Snack Bar Starts WED., May 2\1st MON., TUES., WED. May 18-19-20-21 Crawford, We SATURDAY “13 RUE MADELEINE” MARKER” ““HUMORESQUE” Joan 1:30 “CROSS MY HEART” PARTY p.m. 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 _SUN,, Hutton, SUN., May MISS THRU Betty MISS SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One an it Only—At 2 from of Mon- eastof Highwood - WRESTLING Isa 15-16-17 Saturday last : 397 North Ave. Highland Park No THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Dick Haymes SHOCKING PILGRIM” Boelter Naperville, recently HEAR Entertainment Continuous Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., Best GENESEE FOREST” Wilde, Francis 22-23 Technicolor “THE Mrs. road. THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO Highwood Over Chinatown PLUS Douglas, Ramsay of Warrington college, their OTHER SPORTING EVENTS THU., and TUE., WED., THURS. May 20-21-22 Sidney Toler as “Charlie Chan” in a May 18-21 2 to 11 ~ East. May 18 & 19 Dana Andrews Bari, born John Ko- on Fair Oaks avenue to be vacated by the Malcolm Muirs, who are -going “KIT CARSON” RECKONING” Humphrey Lizabeth Blyth Ruth Warrick, William Gargan Selected Short Subjects & News SUN. & MON. Jon Hall, Lynn “PURSUED” Teresa Ann “SWELL TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., Tufts, was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner and children, Susan and Jimmy, who have been living with Mrs. Hayner’s parets, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Fry of Springfield avenue, will be moving P.M. Marshall FRI. & SAT. Deerfield. of and Open Daily 7:30 to 11:00 Sundaes CARRY 961 — Mr. and Mrs. David Stryker and little daughter of Evanston were weekend guests of Mr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. “Boston Blackie and the Law” LAKE valcik Central day. Mason Trudy. a daughter to Mr. Rev. CO-ED Morris, that last week Mecomes Rosemary terrace attended the alumni. reunion of their alma mater, North ALSO Chester report Condell in Libertyville A. C. Schwarm ILLINOIS May Elizabeth Mrs. W. E. Starr was here from Decatur, Ill, on Sunday to spend Mothers’ Day with her mother, Mrs. Traverse a delightful June 30 — the hospital CAMP Famous Bay Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week periods. We Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. DAY girls the activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, quicker. you “Look, Punchy—th’ get knocked out—the quicker we'll get to Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak “The Perfect Rogers BEACH Michigan’s Northport, Michigan “Till the Clouds Roll By” Roy Lake A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Highland Park "TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., Lane, Waukegan OUT Ave. — Saturday night until 12:00 - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 . �MATCHED Bridal whl, SPECIALS AT will you Buschs At LOWEST diamonds, nationally advertised watches Our confidential fered at lowest prices. convenience. Duet quality finest of selection large a find PRICES and other jewelry ofkredit plan is at your PERFECT $49.50 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel nationally advertised Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. $1.00 and diamonds. two Ask SEE BRIDAL genuine One ed side IN OUR 7 DIAMOND For Both $3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern in all respect. natural gold. 18-k white No. 150. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. or 14-k fine of 18-k white with Ask for No. 96. WINDOWS PERFECT us Jewels yl Jie $3 3.75 50c Weekly A pairs 17 : $1 675 $] Hb : of our latest style matchbridal BULOVA Weddin Ring Both or 14-k natural gold eight genuine diamonds. for No. 94. SPECIALS For Weekly $1.50 Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond MATCHED Weekly modern 75¢c Weekly wedding ring CARRYING DELIVERY—NO IMMEDIATE 2 SHOWN DETAIL a Large sparkling center diamond with four fiery side diamonds in beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. ; mA 3 ee CHARGE DIAMOND SET RING UME PERFECT $6.00 Weekly A lovely 17 jewel ladies’ Bulova watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. with seven genuine diamonds in neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 41. hens Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No. 21. 75¢ Weekly PRICES BUSCHS B Open Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘‘250.” ALWAYS Monday and FEDERAL INCLUDE Thursday Gents’ TAX Evenings shockproof 15 natural KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS ~ 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop 4 Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located and watch. 10-k S plate case. USCH Also accurate St. Stores ae dependable jewel Benrus rolled Ask for No. 92. gold Ce 7 £4] Ri �Have You Watched This Weekly Hospital HIGHLAND Emergencies PARK HOSPITAL Record? DOINGS Week of May to May 9th, 3rd 1947 attended Babies delivered —-.--- sbesteseeeeebesece sees Operations performed X-ray examinations —----- | Laboratory examinations If you impressed are by the hospitals importance ber this... . not able to get it when this week-by-week report of in our daily lives, just remem- everyone needing hospital he needs it—because care is our hospital is too small for our community! To safeguard the health of YOUR family, it is important that the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund goes ’way over the top! Have you made your contribution? WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND This advertisement is sponsored by friends of the hospital. � 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 | May 15, 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 05/15/1947 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.0007.001.033 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c5a07f7a7c177084f17ce6da06d92389.pdf e4574599fdea59cbcfde7a43b056cb84 PDF Text Text Thursday, May 18, 1950 10 Per Copy �ee re ee ee eee ee te Atmel Premed eed td ee ian em ete diteendhths Remade cmthth- MenaththeMancthteMesathth rem Tied eh re Treks eed tied te thie +0 thet -0 ee +0 SD -0 4 Sheree th dete Ascent +O +0 O18 Colony Home fos ions el +O SB +0 Aa D+ 0 LinmaMMComas ee ee SD - 0 D+ Welcomes you to view.. B+ 0 SD -0 of distinctive decorative fabrics . . . be- ee +0 SO ... One of America’s choicest collections WE’RE ee and ee TIME! Resourcefulness ! aT a Over name neesst fifin the of E worth ~ 50,000 D2 WHEN “you make Sa it yourself,” we have all the things for the stiffening, all kinds of hooks, cable cord you need, KIRSCH for slipcovers, hardware. . zippers, . etc. a crinoline copy enience. F or,.yeur .f a @ stock ‘a eee ao, buy it” cars covering the North we have expert craftsmen, interior Shore also for your convenience. technicians, and a fleet of 10 an make A telephone call will have an expert ah “we an WHEN merchandise, perfect laboratory tested EO * | first quality fabrics. hte © conceal mice onse $4 0010 $25.00 26 sou ine. hee Tie only Compare our values from coast to coast decorators or upholsterers see us about our plan te with fabrics as hundreds of others do. Tied> Tied Tied Tie ee patios hie Corner Central & Green Tied HIGHLAND 3", Headgivarters Bay PARK Roads TEL. Tie — ALSO th eee tepthreee a ihe te Dehetre Tick Tied> Tiel> OW Cola HI 2-3430 — ek Tied Tied WILMETTE . . 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 6006 PARK RIDGE ... 1000 Touhy Ave., Park Ridge 2225 CHICAGO . .. HOllycourt 5-7071 > Open evenings Retail Manat Home th tree th ten eet hin th tree Tiek> Tiel Tiek> serve you kindly ee Other Ah Dice ®@ NOTE: Tier Tied Tie Tied @ Ee he Ee hee Da he Tem Tem carry hee We Ne @ rT at your home without obligation. a a aa oe ee he A during May, . . . Contract oe Rok he hae except Saturdays Wholesale he OR ee ee arr ar Fee @ Tem Ted Pb be 1D 0 +0 +O a +O +O D+ 0 ee +O B+ 0 +O ee BO B+ 0 B+ UPHOLSTERY READY... ee cause... IT’S DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER and �Deerfield Volume 25, Number Thursday, 8 Armed Forces Veerfield’s total Dimes $1,479.18, 1949 or total ported in the campaign about of by National. 700 per $265.18, the Lake In 1948 of the re- for contribu- had it, but is three or pearance of tions totaled $334.17. Deerfield is second or third in the county in per capita contributions. At a recent meeting of of the National Foundation Donald Paralysis held in Baltimore, Md., figures indicated that Lake County would lead all counties in the nation for per capita donations. Henry Kofsky, local March of Dimes chairman, was elected to the executive committee of the Lake vice chairman; county Kerrigan, Lake William Mrs. Forest, O’Meara, Mrs. Betty Porter, executive secretary. Members of the executive committee, besides Mr. Kofsky, are Howard Thompson, Libertyville; Edward Gresens, Antioch; Mrs. William Harlan, Lake Bluff, and Harry Estes, The Cub fhe Scout teen held if a child is signs con- of is found the to have family concerned is any other children cases have been re1. Department of Pub- days, and the disease is trans- | days after the appearance of the rash, and ' continues until abnormal § dis- Coiba circus, and nurse, for mitted either from person to person, or through articles freshly soiled by discharges from a patient. The isolation period lasts until five Wauke- gan. Os disease, school the alert and a slight cough. The rash appears on the third to fifth day after onset of fever, and is composed of groups of dull, red blotches on the face,;. which spread downward ‘on the body. Fourteen Days Incubation Period The incubation period is ten to four- Frank and on lic Health, State of Illinois, measles starts like a cold with fever, watery eyes and nose and sometimes sneezing secretary; treasurer, Easton, stantly a temperature, the requested to keep at home. About 99 ported since May According to the chapter, at a recent meeting in Waukegan. Others elected at this meeting were Leo Porett, Waukegan, chairman; Dorsey Husenetter, Highland Park, the most infectious stage four days before the apthe rash, according to Dr. Dorothy Hunter, president of the health board. Dr. Hunter also said that Mrs. officials for Infantile (Continued April on page 6) Clean-Up Week In Deerfield To Start May 24 as Starting on May 24 for four days, trucks will pick up rubbish, etc., left tin soldier, Dickie Zartler winter’s as the “tall lady,” and Ford Rollo as a wild Indian. The clowns in the upper right photo are left to right, Fred Weinert, Tim Driscoll, Fred Dris- requests that residents put trash in bushel baskets or other durable containers—not in cardboard boxes, as Percy F. Prior, they fall make it difficult for the workers: Jr. between and In This Church: ROMO: Girl i INOWE ANN. Scout eI tween SS Page 7 300.2 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Fir ca ee fy News oe a Page apart and St. Paul County May Issue AGiieg fall too easily and Also, no heavy blocks of cement, ashes or plaster will be picked up. Trucks will pick up as follows: May 24, South of Deerfield road Jimmy Leverick, David Homeyer, David Rudolph, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker, and Donald Inman. by of refuse. on the parkways, in observance of Clean-up Week. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, coll, Gary Sternberg, Bill Casselman, and Henry Bernard Jr. The cowboys on “horseback” in the lower picture are, left to right, Gordon Vines, Photos accumulation of Deerfield St. Paul tracks, 26, road, road Wilmot be- road, avenue. Deerfield road between St. Paul tracks and ditch, to North avenue. May 27, South of Deerfield between St. Paul tracks and North east 7 ditch, to County Monday evening, interesting with May program a has_ speaker, 22. pic- tures, and songs by a local sextette being features of the celebration. Armed Forces dav, according to Capt. John S. Keating, of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, is designed to grant public recognition to all regular and reserve components of the armed forces and to all citizens who have borne arms for their country in the past. All communities in Lake County are planning some sort of g@bservance, with speakers, motion pictures and patriotic celebrations being the most popular. Deerfield’s celebration will begin at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school. The Rev. Francis G. Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church, will give the invocation and benediction. The speaker Nutting, of will Great be Capt. K. Lakes Naval Train- L. ing station. In his talk he will acquaint. the public with the activities of the armed services in all of its various branches. The motion pictures to be shown promise to be most interesting. One of them deals with radar, and shows an attack, step by step, on a Jap cruiser. The other one shows. battles of the Pacific, including Iwo Jima. The sextette from the Deerfield Community Singers the will will be present no program, a group admission and it is of charge hoped that as many residents as can will come to this celebration in honor of the Armed Forces of the United States. All those who have military uniforms are requested to wear them, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are also asked to wear their uniforms. The Amvet auxiliary, Amvets, and other local organ- izations are planning to attend the celebration instead of holding their regular meetings that night. Louis Seider, chairman of the local Armed Forces day committee, and members of his committee, have been responsible for planning the program, and setting the date for the Deerfield celebration. Mrs. Ray Frost, Ralph Dunham, Mrs. James Oberlin, Earl Hunt, Miss Margareth Plagge, and Lester Hertel mittee. are members of Line road. road east Police Ask Co-operation for Children’s Safety been motion of the com- road. 25, North North May tracks, Wilmot Line An planned, for Next week Deerfield residents will have a chance to get rid of their Day, May 20 by G. Bradt, in accordance with a proclamation by President Truman, will be observed in songs. There 22, was voted the “best ever” in every way, by parents who have been attending this annual event each year. It was the concensus of opinion that this year’s acts and costumes were outstanding. Shown in the upper left photo are Bill Wachholder a Forces Deerfield the DEERFIELD ple are under the impression — that measles is spread by children who have Infantile Deerfield’s first Armed has REVIEW publish the state laws about the disease. It has been reported that some peo- Chapter, nation’s officially proclaimed to be Village President Andrew that 18,.1950 To Have Speaker, Motion Pictures Since there has been quite a bit of misunderstanding during the present measles epidemic concerning length of quarantine, etc., the local health board requested May Observed Here Monday Program at Deerfield School; The been County Be In Measles Epidemic March cent To Follows State Ruling reached it has Foundation Paralysis. 1950 . has Day Local Health Board ~ March of Dimes 700 Per Cent Over Last Year of Review It has been reported that speeding past the schools is still a problem, in spite of reduced speed limits, and warnings and arrests by the police. The police department has requested the publication of the following in an effort to further the safety of the school children of Deerfield: The Police Department is asking for the co-operation citizens through Many of all of the to help reduce the speeding and within our Village limits. drivers have been ignoring the speed limits at the schools, thereby endangering the lives of the children, and the who, particularly at the risk brave of their patrol boys own lives, save others from possible death. A car is of an instrument death to less child in its path, if it carelessly or without regard A seven year old a help- is driven to speed. child narrowly missed being run down in front of the Holy Cross school this past week. Was this your child? Remember—“The chance-takers are the accident makers.” “Pull together. In preventing accidents, everybody counts.” “Don’t blame others for dangerous conditions—help correct them.” “Better to prevent than lament.” The Northbrook Police Department has the also asked for the co-operation of Deerfield citizens in their village. Within the past week four Deerfield citizens have received tickets for speeding by the school and a number of others have Safety received applies warnings. everywhere at: all times. The Blood Deerfield Police Department Donors Still Needed donors with type Blood 4-0 blood are still needed for Mrs. Fred Sallach, i034 Osterman avenue, a patient in the Highland Park hospital. Anyone capable of giving blood is asked to report to the hospital laboratory, where type of blood can be determined. Mrs. Sallach’s condition is somewhat improved, but transfusions are still necessary. The response to last week’s plea for blood is reported to have been excellent, and Mrs. Sallach wish to express those who gave, and her family their gratitude to or offered to give, blood. 34 Measles Cases $531 In One Day Tuesday morning it was reported by Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, that there had been 65 cases of measles here since May the number had 1. By Tuesday swelled Motor Fuel Tax Receipts to 99. evening for April Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of April was $531, it has been. announced by George W. Mitchell, director of. the State Department of Finance. �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 18, Vol. 1950 W eekly _every Published Deerfield 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION | OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone Phyllis George C. What’s in a called by an if ..... is J. Eegitor Russell L. Rice Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c ay Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-ciass matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” April 1950 Building Over Twice That of Building permits issued in Deerfield in’ April, 1950 amounted to more than twice those of a year ago, according a report by the association. Bell This Savings April’s and permits totalled $304,350, as compared with $144,000 in April, 1949. Permits in March this year totalled $172,000. According to the report, in the Chicago region, there has been an over- all regional increase in permits for new housing of nearly 50 per cent over the corresponding period of last year. was A safety at meeting 8 o’clock will at the be other so intelligently nave borne with pride. well have Will name, any A done name a rose, etc used and on article. writer stated The it could held pseudonym been Stripe’s never a “Birth of a Nation” dramatic to take this such very there item, was Pacific” exception which was so extremely well done. We can very well use such constructive criticism. There are those who did not care for “Light Up the Sky”. But there surely must be differences of cpinion. It would, indeed, be unfortunate if every one liked the same thing. Wouldn’t that make a dreary world? ???? Et Tu form of time, in Park, Jewett start the the and the has some shelter construction within Frantz Milton Edward, volunteered next donated house which of few weeks. the piping building, which Blueprints Jewett field the for Park board members residents Brute voluntary, and assistance will appreciated. will have the that Deeruse of the board said that be readily accepted the be any and Board members who met at the park May 6, for the purpose of laying out the site for the shelter house were Henry Kofsky, president; George Em- mett, vice president, Mr. Frantz, William D. Johnston, and Louis Seider. Kindergarten Due to the current measles epidemic the kindergarten mother’s tea which was to have been held today, has been postponed until the first of June. kindergarten mothers This will be hosts to the mothers of children tcring kindergarten in the fall. en- Big Ue Comes to Jewett Park May 29 street on their way all Holy attend. Cross held Holy that the safety in welcome problem The Vernon high school board of ed. ucation has recommended the consoli- dation as a first step in solving prob: lems of the district. The board contends that consolidation with Ela Township High school will best serve All are Vernon old last avenue into his and Wilmot boy week was stopped at Greenwood road. Later the suspicions of the Bannockburn police were aroused by the actions of a younz man driving slowly about the Bannockburn school on Telegraph road. A description of the car and the license number were taken, and after the complaint had been filed, the offender was traced by Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin through the license number. The Deerfield boy later identified both the young man and his auto in Waukegan, after which the confession was obtained. The Cub Scouts will hold their final paper drive of the year Saturday, May 20, starting at 9:30 am. All streets will be canvassed to pick up any paper left on the parkway, and residents are asked to tie up newspapers and magazines bundles. Cubs ing paper in in_ separate have been busy collecttheir immediate neigh- borhoods, and each den has it stored i a certain location. I+ is emphasized, however, that the collection in the morning is for the purpose of picking up of residents not Hig! residents of Vernon township urged to get out and vote. Teaching Kusher an of Jr., assistantship Science contacted by Position son of Mr. and in the Depart- at St. Mary’s college, Minn. Winona, Where to Get Tickets for Circus Seventh and eighth grade children ‘rom all schools are selling tickets to the Lions club sponsored. circus: May 29, and all neighborhoods are covered: A list of the children with tickets is published herewith, so. that. those wishing to buy tickets may get them from a child living nearby. Children are as follows: Robert Ramsay Jr., Roberta Nolde. 128, to determine whether or not tv district is to consolidate with ElTownship Hieh School District No 125 in Lake Zurich. This election will be held at the Half Day. grammar school from 12 noon + 7 p.m., Saturday, May 20. the year man ‘or at county superintenden‘ has called for an election High School District No of boy ginning in September, 1950. At the resent time Mr. Kusher is completing requirements for the deeree of Bache- to Petty, the major part school district. ten the ‘epted Saturday C. the ment of Chemistry at Illinois Institute of Technology Graduate school, he- Vernon H igh School Election Called schools, Vernon entice Mrs. Henry M. Kusher of 850 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, recently ac- the school being located on a curve and a hill. Last week, it was reported, a child narrowly escaped being run down W. The by Henry Holy Cross is especially bad because of of to Accepts It has been pointed out by one of the mothers. tried this Cross of Waukegan this dangerous are had car after exposing himself, was turned over to his parents, who plan to have the young man take psychiatric treatments. The confession was obtained by Harry P. Breger, assistant. state’s paper to school, although parents following the complaint of the father of a ten year old boy that the man Cubs, school, in the parish hall, for the purpose of discussing the Waukegan road speeding problem. This meeting is being held especially for parents of children who live west road, who have to cross An 18 year old Wilmette man, from whom a confession had been obtained Cubs Paper Drive Saturday! Tea Postponed year’s 1950 attorney. project. to| park as picnic grounds this summer. All work on the project will from presentation to “South have Meintzer, well | were drawn up by Vernon it up are now complete. It is hoped by the could that brothers. William, to complete tor the report a distasteful particular Holy Cross to Hold Safety Meeting evening name!!!—Even “Critically Speaking” by “Will Stripe” then, to and materials, will that wasn’t open to opposed personal likes and dislikes—this can go back to the beginning of time, but WHY, April 1949 Loan Wachholder their aid in the 2-4500 Pearson The Joseph Would Like More Of Will Stripe MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine HI Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. 8 18, Suspect Turned Over ‘To Wilmette Parents Workers Volunteer For Jewett Park Shelter House Forum May Kathy Kies, Janet Vieregg, Renny Marshall, Dick Pagel, Robert Wagner, Ruth Sack, Jackie Frost, Cathy Pearson, Edith Harder, Bobby Easton, The Davies three-ring wild animal circus wil! come to Jewett Park May 29, under the sponsorship cf the Deerfield Lions’ club. Seventh and eighth grade schcol children are sell’ng tickets now, and the club hopes all who plan to attend the circus will buy t’ckets in advance. Procezds from the circus will go tc Jeweit Park, and a 50 per cent prof't will be realized on tickets sold in advance, while gate rece’pts will net only 10 per cent. Boys and girls who sell $10 worth of t! ‘ckets will be admitted free, and'those selling the most will reign as “’Clowr 4 for a Day,’ ‘and ‘‘Queen for a Day,’ at the show. The circus will have trained dogs, ponies, and monkeys, as well as performing lions. There will also be clowns, equilibrists, jugglers, and trapeze performers—and. other acts too numerous tc mention. Sue Jacob, Frost, Kay Hanna Peterson, Roger Paul, Alice Herring. Kenneth George, Ted Gastfield, Tracy Riedeman, Noreen Seiler, Steve Roger Clifford, Betsy Sturm, Hunt, Joyce Anderson. Elsa Pantle, Phyllis Becker, Priscilla Taylor, Billy Vogg, Paul Dasso, John Price, Bob Rudolph, Jan HolmLeonard and Winters, Billy quist, Lace: �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page 5 At National Ski Meet at Sun Valley “Little Miss Jewett’ Leora Pedersen, Goes to Joan Garrity W. G. Charbonneau Wed at Great Lakes Joan Garrity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrity of Forest avenue, was the lucky winner the doll, of “Little Miss Jewett,” which the Newcomers club of Deerfield dressed, and sold, for the benefit of Jewett Park. The club held its final meeting of the year May 10, in the Presbyterian church, and husbands of the members were guests for the evening. John The at Great station was Lakes the Naval scene last Sunday of the wedding of Miss Leora Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen, of Waukegan road, and William G. Charbonneau, son of Mr: and Mrs. J. J..:Charbonneau, of M. | mony Superior, Wis. The cere- held at p.m., with | Chaplain= Prercé’ of '.. Great. Lakes, | officiating. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, o: Duffy lane, was soloist. ; a Miss Pedersen was gowned in white | Sternig gave a talk on Rocket Ships, Space Travel, and Flying Discs. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. chapel Training | J. G. Schultz, was_ chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Gar- | organdy, and her flowers were white cia, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, Mrs. | Jo- | orchids and lilies of the valley. seph Hruby, Mrs. William Olendorf, She wore a tlowered hat with a veil. | Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, and Mrs. R. C. Alexander. Graduation Dance For 7th & 8th Graders Tomorrow The May 19, dances PTA will for all seventh of the community. orchestra will Chaperons evening and Mrs. George the it: S‘upple, Mrs. Varney for Mrs and and eighth Jim Fs the Committee of be Mr. and Mrs. the chairman, J. H. Mrs. John B. Boys will ing not dance be admitted unless they to are the wear- coats. Model in Woman's them. will be sent to the The couple are Pearson. Recreation for in the U.S. Navy for the past 15 years, and following his present leave, Mrs. Carson, and cc-chairman Mrs. Stanley Jacob. Mrs. Michael George has heen dance instructor this past year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. graduation 1 and his will. Mr. J. Compton guidance Edward A reception was held following the ceremony at Briergate Country club The former Miss Pedersen is manager of the Coiffure Shop in Highand Park. Her bridegroom has served All interested parents of seventh and eighth grade students are invited to attend the dance. The dances this year have been under Mrs. proxies music. and honor, graders Riedeman, Jacobs, Mr. series Deerfield the and Kies, the the provide Mir; Harry tomorrow conclude by of for dance sponsored matron Mrs. Pedersen chose a green dress her daughter’s wedding. Mr. Charbonneau’s parents were rot able to be here for the wedding, but an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frostenson, of Chicago, served as Night graduation night, of Her sister-in-law Ot tne | Charbonneau groom, also wore white, with white | orchids and lilies of the valley. The groom’s brother, Edward Charbonneau, served as best man. their wedding Mediterranean. in Wisconsin on trip. Dr. Keller Attending j General Assembly in Cincinnats Dr. Paul Deerfield J. Keller, pastor Presbyterian of the is at- church, tending a ten day meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, in Cincinnati, O. He is expected home May 24. Club Fashion Show | } Mr. and Mrs. Jonn B. Carson, of Brierhill road, rest on the terrace of the lodge at Sun Valley, Idaho, between sessions of the National Ski association convention held May 3-5. Mr. and Mrs. Carson returned home last Sunday. Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale Poppy Day May 26 Mrs. Harold E. Giss, 1050 Somerset, Poppy Chairman for Deerfield Unit May 25 and 26 No. A rummage sale sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church day and the former will be Friday, held next 25 and May Knaak drug Thurs- 26, store at in 763 Waukegan road, Committees are as follows: Mrs. Thomas E, Byrnes, and Mrs. John A. Roberts, children’s clothing. Mrs, John Mrs. Charles Klemp, R. men’s Yous clothing, Jr., women’s clothing. Mrs. Leslie underwear. Behrens, lingerie and Mrs. Earl Frost, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, shoes. Mrs. Robert Greenslade, hats. Mrs. Alex Willman, bric-a-brac. Mrs. Irving Brand and Mrs, J. Gregory Fahey, household ware. Mrs. J. J. Rink is chairman, and Mrs. Laura Dietz will serve as cashier. Anyone is asked with to mittee rummage take to it to one chairmen, or contribute of to the call com- one of them. Guild mon‘hly of St. Tuesday feature Mrs. the Mrs. decorating. evening Lyle will the The be program Moeller on Evening 23 at 8 p.m. The are Mrs. Forest Mrs. Root, and will of hostesses in will who subject on infor Pasley, Robert Savre. Miss Irene Leben, left above, represented custom made clothes which were modeled by May 9, at Knollwood Country club, when Prior Jr. Photo Roland Originals, of Dayton, O., local women in a fashion show the Deerfield spring luncheon. Among those who modeled were William Mrs. Carthy, Mrs. William Olendorf, Clavey. Woman's club held its left to right, Mrs. Garcia McD. Hollis, and Mrs. Gordon Mrs.’ Harry Stupple. well which state. The little red flowers, replicas of the Flanders Poppy, assembled ° by hospitalized veterans throughout IIlinois for months past are ready, awaiting May 26, when every man, woman and child in Deerfield ° will be asked to wear one in memory of America’s heroes, living and dead. The proceeds from the annual sale poppies are used service to veterans and for community Miss Margareth President, wishes public that the erans, many hospital years, exclusively of whom will walls for their the only paid are for and their families emergencies. S. Plagge,; Unit to remind the hospitalized vetlive within remaining workers in the Auxiliary’s poppy. program--..and that the remuneration received during poppy making time is the only means of extra money for many disabled men and The women. American sponsors an Contest so all may ages Legion annual’ arranged take Auxiliary Poppy ‘that part. Poster pupils® Mrs. of Harold were announced last- week. The winning posters in each class will be entered in the Department Contest at the Staté Convention in September. State winners will ‘be entered in the National Poppy Poster Contest. ¥ The American Legion’ and the American Legion Auxiliary Post and Unit No. 738, women of church and ‘civic Deerfield to help distribute Deerfield, invite the groups in America’s Memorial 26th. living. The Deerfield Amvets auxiliary held a social meeting May 8, at the home of other heroes Has Social Meeting H. are Day Poppy on: May In selling the Memorial Poppy. the members of the American Legion Auxilidry perpetuate the memory of Amvets Auxiliary Percy committee Poppy quarters of a million more poppies will be sold in Illinois than in any ners the church Erwin group of May basement. address the Paul’s evening, the church tericr meeting her for kk. Giss, Poppy Chairman, states that 2C posters have been submitted. Win- St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Meet May 23 The and way this year will be Friday, May 26. It is expected that again this year three of Mrs. C. L. O’Brien, jewelry. 738, under Mrs. Harry Allsbrow is selling greeting cards and stationery, proceeds of which will go to the auxiliary hospital fund, gone, with Sn service Bt to the erly Eastern Star Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chapter,; OES \ will hold its regular’ meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the: Masonic. Tempte. There will‘be a:Mothers’ Day program. �| Pate o Thursday, Cooking School Ends Lick To Hold Special to 18, 1950 Run Barn Dance Saturday For Moose The Deerfield Lions club is sponséring a barn,dance Saturday night at Buffalo Grove hall at 8:30 o’clock, proceeds. of which will be used to purchase World Book encyclopedias for A special bus will be run to Highland Park tomorrow evening to the Elm operating in this project by sell tickets to the dance. ‘There will be both round and dahcing,. and Hartman’ Canon caller. An orchestra will provide and the admission price will a midnight supper. helping and will “Here’s of a square will be | music, include after the governor of Things!” is the Dugan given by Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Laird, instructor in the school of Speech, Nortliwestern university, at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association tomorrow. Mr. Laird, a na- The course in fancy cooking sponsored by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club came to a successful close last Monday night, when the final of the three lessons was held. The instructor, Mrs. A. R. Hanson, above, left, is shown with Mrs. tive M.A. with of Rockwell, Ia., received his degree in Theatre and Interpreta- ‘tion from Northwestern university, and “his B.A. degree in Speech and English ,from Iowa State Teachers’ college. In his talk he will use humorous material from James Thurber, Stephen Leacock, Sally Benson and Ogden Nash. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., by ‘Circle 2, of which Mrs. Charlie Johns ‘is chairman. Mrs. Paul Keller will lead ‘the devotional program. Deerfield Friends To Appear on Amateur Hour This Sunday | The four young ministerial students ‘from North Central College in Naper‘ville who recently gave a Sunday even‘ing concert at Bethlehem church will -sing on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur ‘Hour this Sunday, May 21 from 12:30 ‘to 1:30 p.m. Members of the church Youth Fellowship (Anita Pagel, director and Tom Swift, president) who entertained the quartet members when they were in Deerfield are asking everyone to listen and to consider voting for these fine young men. The program will be heard on WENR, _radio and TV. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Angelo Sebben, and Mrs. C. E. Whisler. In token of its appreciation, a silver salad serving set. Winners Relays: Sixth grade ‘Yacht Club Meets May 18 The hold North a Shore business Yacht ard Lace and meeting next ‘ day, May 18, at the Highland will Thurs- Park Public library auditorium. Grant » Brown, Hubert Kelley, Andrew Kaiser, ' Harry Highriter, and Edward Weeks . are up for election as directors. _ Bethlehem Mothers . Meet Tuesday Bob 100 grade (tied). dash: 1— school and with Bill Larry Fred Timms. Gene Won Bill by Wil- John Wolter, Carroll, and grade Deerfield tani, Long, grade relay: Winter Eighth by with David Kelly. hurdle relay: school Donald with Peterson. Won John Capi- Tracy Riede- man, Stanley Frederickson. Sixth grade high jump: 1—Billy Tohnston. 3—Fred 2—Gene Seaver. Timms. Seventh grade high jump: 1—John Price. 2—Bob Rudolph. 3—Michael O’Brien. Eighth grade high jump: 1—Stanley Frederickson. 2—Epp (Northbrook). Capitani and John Wolter (tied). Sixth grade shot put: 1—Tobey Clark. 2—Fred Timms. 3—Tuffy McChesney. Seventh grade shot put: 1—Ken George. 2—Bucher (Northbrook). 3— John Price. Eighth grade shot put: 1—Bill Russell. 2—Dave Taylor. 3—John Wolter. The races were held at the High- ' A meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ - club was held Tuesday evening, at the Home of Mrs. Russell Walther, 1045 First place winners received blue ribbons, second place, red ribbons, and Fair third Oaks avenue. the Moose, and anyone Health land Park place, high school white. athletic field. 13th giving Annual . Mixed opened Saturday, bowlers a chance to with handicap for the tournament and prizes tor the twelve high couples score s of the tournament. All except the Saturday under handicap which allows age bowler using his April average, an money. Saturday’s equal high chance scores prizes are the aver1 league for prize were 1197, 1180 and 1160 for doubles three-game series, The $10 prize money for the day went to Gus Gagelioli and Mrs. Jones of Highland Park with top for actual pins. The tournament will continue through May 28. Registration. includ- ing bowling and tournament expense, is $5.00 ner couple. Register in person or by phone Academy. at the Deerfield Bowling Legion Auxiliary Serves Refreshments At Downey Hospital Those Mrs. who sent home-made Bennett, Behrens, Mrs, Cecelia Mrs. Robert F. Broege. Troop 51 cookies. went to the hospital were Bruce’ Mrs. Beckman, Leslie Ken appeared. In a household with measles, there are no restrictions on adults, but susceptible children are quarantined for 14 days. According to the state report, measles most Closing Schools Not Desirable The state health department has the following to say concerning the closing of schools during epidemics: “Closing schools as a means of controlling epidemics of measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, mumps, diptheria, and other communicable diseases should be considered as a last resort to be used only when thorough application of all other measures fails. As a control method, it is clumsy and unsatisfactory, for it fails to control and results in the loss of school time and money. The modern method of careful, daily; inspect‘on of infected schools, isolation of sick children and quarantine of contacts, is both effective: and economical, “The immediate reporting to the local health officer of all cases. of communicable diseases will greatly reduce the opportunities for the spread of these diseases.” Soloist at Luncheon Mrs. Richard Harvey of Deerfield road, was soloist at a Birthday luncheon, May 11, at Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park. Mrs. George A. Weil, of Sunset court, was the leader of the meeting. The Movie children’s movie Postponed which was to have been last Saturday, in the Bethlehem church, sponsored by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club, has been temporarily postponed because of the measles epidemic. PPV Hello, World and UR EE DD Reports By from page 3) charges from nose and mouth have stopped. Children are not admitted to school until these symptoms have dis- Bethlehem Several members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary helped serve refreshments to visitors at Downey Veterans’ hospital last Sunday afternoon. Members who were unable to go to the hospital Board is a highly contagious: disease, serious in pre-school children. _1—Art Rudolph. yard Deerfield’s Tenth Doubles Tournament 3— 2—Bill Carroll, John Capitani. John Wolter. Sixth grade relay: Won by Deer-! score field Hanson May Lace, Eighth Mrs. win prizes as follow: Coupl e having highes: - actual pins on Saturday s (before / p.m.); highest weekly score (with handicap); ~ high score. Seventh grade 75 yard dash: 1— Ken George. 2—John Price. 3—I,eon- ard is presenting © club, 2—Michael O’Brien. Eighth grade pole vault: 1—John Capitani and John Wolter (tied). Sixth grade 59 yard dash: 1—Larry Long. 2—Gene Seaver. 3—Jerry Ford. 3—John club vault: the Capitani. 2—James ,Wachholder. Seventh grade pole vault: 1—leon- mot Deerfield-Bannockburn has raised - about 73 per cent of its quota in the 1950 cancer drive, it has been announced. So far $437 of the $600 quota _has been collected. Lake county has ‘raised about 80 per cent of its goal of . $26,000. ‘ The seven communities which have ‘ reached their goals are Antioch, 250 _per cent; Gurnee, 185 per cent; Prairie | View, 136-per cent; Highwood, 111 | per cent, and Highland Park, Liberty; ville, and Wauconda, 100 per cent. Rotary 6, by Rotary pole club Deerfield Academy Mav Deerfield-Northbrook were as. follows: Mothers’ Mixed Doubles Tournament On At in the first Annual held ‘Saturday, Seventh of Quota the Winners in Rotary Relays Announced Seaver, ‘Cancer Fund Reaches 73% of wishing to see the show may purchase tickets from him. Tickets will also be available at the auditorium. (Continued be to play, show. Local talk the presented Lester Marshall of Waukegan road is and a State where is being Deerfield roads at 7:45 p.m., and bring Deerfield residents home Lecture Tomorrow title school, Aunt,” under the sponsorship of the Women of the Moose of Highland Park. The bus will leave the corner of Waukegan Presbyterian Women’s Luncheon Show Place “Charley’s Wilmot and Holy Cross schools. The Mothers’ clubs of these schools are co- _ Bus ‘May Carr George Saturday morning 14 boys showed up at 9 o'clock for a mystery hike. They hiked out and cooked their lunch. This hike was also for passing second class requirements. All the boys are busy working to get their camping equipment ready for the Camporal next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Carr, of 427 Hermitage drive, became the parents of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, May 13 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Carr is the former Alice Adamson, daughter of Mrs, Herman Adamson, of the Hermitage drive address. The paternal. grandmother is Mrs. Albert Carr, of Lincoln avenue, Highland Park. �Thursday, May 18, Page .1950 ULL eee | Deerfield Activities Sons Home for Mothers’ Celebrates Day Sixth Birthday Mothers’ Day was a special occasion in the Raymond T. Meyer household Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pasley of Sheridan on Waukegan road, with’ Fred and John Meyer home for the weekend. Fred is temporarily located in Danville, Ill., and John attends the University’ of Illinois. Mary Ann Meyer, sister of the boys, was honored recently by being elected moderator of the North Suburban Area of the Westminster Fel- avenue, lowship’ at the annual meeting Lake Forest. This group takes Tuxis societies kegan. Attend Lake Visiting 6 for as north Forest Lake the far College Forest school’s as Day in Lake Anita Van Auken, granddaughter sang and danced in the of col- Fraternity at Convention Jay Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, ed the pledge Delta Chi, at university, recently represent- class of his fraternity, a convention at Ohio Columbus, Lake O. at Spends Weekend at Wisconsin D. French of his brother-in-law, road and W. Cress, the the weekend French’s of Pet Show Forest Jay student George is a college. Taylorville, Robert Ill., spent Wis., at Postponed Visits Mrs. Edna Wilmot Bennett, of Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest last week, in near the Mrs. Turley house Deerfield roads. She form- erly lived on Wilmot road, at the corner of Central avenue. While here she visited old friends. From Deerfield she went to the home of her stepmother in Waukegan, for a few days, and she will also visit relatives Chicago in Returns .t. Col. before Los From returning to her Angles. Air Hardin Base W. Mr. will join him is | Powder of. Mrs. Evanston. Meet the Turley’s club Life Salvation as Friday, Schroeder, road, and Club U.S.A. F.R. of Woodbine court, returned Saturday morning from Tinker Air Base, Oklahoma City, Okla., where he spent two weeks on active duty. the Army. Saturday, in at Milwaukee, F. Weir, hostess to of Deerfield the Just Sew afternoon. Visits Miss Mrs. Robert Funeral services mont. were held May Surviving Charles F. Charles and Mrs. Stryker. Fashions and Meet Tonight Fun of Parsons Haak, two grandsons, Allen. who was a retired in the “Fashions of Peoria, and Park five son of Dr. and Mrs. road, was of Miss frolic. Ravinia Chairman Mrs. Frank Frable, of Brierhill road, is one of the suburban chairmen working on the Coupon Book Sales commit- DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST Ave., Tel. - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield IU. 2 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines: -* Vaguums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Inc. 1885 Office 857 Hours Rosemary Evenings by Appointment Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road Always Service Deerfield Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work 727 Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 © We’re in there “pitchin’” to give the best service at all times. a BATTERY York Mrs. Harriett Schaal, of Ossining, for three N.Y., is the house guest of weeks of the Michael Georges, Deerfield road. Realtor O.D. & OPTICIAN OIL New Railroad Materials Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield tee of the Ravinia Festival association. She attended a luncheon Tuesday in the Casino, with members of the Ravinia Board present to outline the season’s plans. Members of her Deerfield committee are Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., and Mrs. R. M. Harvey. from Companies Building Established PTA, Patricia Lynn, of Winnetka, at Milwaukee-Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis. The college held its annual Is Lumber - W. R. MITCHELL J. Keller, of Waukegan guest last weekend Frable Mercer F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Spends Weekend At Milwaukee-Downer Keller, mh Deerfield, grandchildren and Fun” committee heads will be held this evening at 8 o’clock, at the home Qt Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Hayner is president of the Deerfield grammar school which sponsored the party. PHARMACY 1 electrician, Highland He is survived by his wife, Carlie; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Headrick, of Soddy, Tenn., and Mrs. Louise Har. Committees all Phone 612 Saturday 155 Established in 1884 Funeral services were held yesterday for James A Fitger, 82, 1550 Woodbine court, in Mansfield, O., with burial in the Mansfield cemetery. Mr. lan, meeting are his widow, Ada, a son, Jr. of Brierhill road, a F. III, and James Fitger. 11. Vant THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Lumber died Deerfield; Haroid R. Deerfield KNAAK’S Chicago. daughter, Mrs. Frances of Highland Park, and Estate——-Loans Road, 6 Charles F. Parsons, 82, 3. Burial was in Fair- cemetery, SELIG Insurance—Real Wessling Page, & Established 192° REALTORS Tel. in Chicago for who died May hospital. Guest Advertisemént the the Parsons Frantz, Faul the Rd. 764 Waukegan Mdward H. Selig Several members of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethlehem church visited Miss Laura Wessling, of New Carlisle, Ind., on her birthday, May 5. Reverend Francis G, Guither drove, and his passengers included Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Arno Paul kegan Obituary Fitger A for in = Meets Tuesday W.S.W.S. discussion “Menace Mr. Parsons, formerly of Chicago, had lived in Deerfield since last fall. was club, on The VANT leaders of the MetroInsurance company, last the Hotel Wis. Sew 10. was NEED A TOW? When they say they'll come to your rescue with the tow truck, they come! (I know from experience.) They know that one of the most important things in their business is promptness, dependability, and keeping their word, ° and that when you need help with. your car, you need it right away. Yes,” it’s Red and Hud we're. speaking of, : those efficient young operators of the Red’ Horse service station, 750 Wau- sold. Thursday, Just May evening Medical Tales,” following which members hémmed dish towels for He and as soon Puffs was held in the home Charlotte Olson, Greenwood avenue, in Oklahoma Masters, of Puffs Get-together in Milwaukee Honor politan Mrs. home for Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pasley OL Sheridan avenue, attended the leaders’ business get-together for the Mrs. Bennett taught at the Deerfield grammar school for three years, many years ago, when the © school was located on the corner of Wauke- in future, their spring and Powder of 662 Elm Indianapolis firm has transferred him there. is already in the Indiana city, from Wednesday to Saturday, of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, of Deerfield road. gan the Indianapolis John W. Turleys, will be moving to John Knollwood at Lakewood, summer cabin. Bennett all Cabin The Pet Show, which was to have been held this Saturday, has been postponed because of the measles epidemic, the Deerfield Pet Supply shop has announced. The new date will be announced later. Mrs. to Mrs. William lege’s musical show, “Listen Neighbor,” presented on the campus last Thursday and Friday. Represents Stryker, birthday for Forest Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Waukegan road, a junior at Lake Forest college, sixth party The street, Attend Day College her a Edith children, Transferred. Wau- May with Confidentially Woodstock The regular monthly meeting of the were Anna Margrethe Jensen, of Telegraph road, Ronald Ritter of Clay street, and John R. Smalley, of RR 1, Deerfield. Dances celebrated 11, neighborhood in in college annual May in Sister of John Stryker of Deerfield road, the Mrs. Ella De Young, of Woodstock, was visited last Saturday by several of her relatives, including Mrs. John Stryker, Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville, and the Misses ayed od ee Meyer Visit .7 Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. Gar you MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 �rage 8 Thursday, WOOHOO SHON Sen SenSenSenH Ser Sen Senseo eee Serenata Hcecee: s KA Ve Carry Have & % Metronomes — Harmonicas You Always to Play the Music Stands > Wanted % * You Bry Inquire About Our Libera! Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION S i: $ a & z Fg Fg & SCHOOL = 493 Roger Williams Ave Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 5 Answer, Gu GG Gg Gg Gg Vg Mag MN22516. a ee ewe we sae Use the Classified Ads. They Bring of the desire to be and proved ability. Win Nursing Scholarships S508 Mrs. avenue, lary of G. e O. The Results. Strecker, 338 N. Linden president of the Woman’s the foundation, stewtea, Foeteoy % e e Now You Can Try Before % i Three Girls Highland has Park Cabonargi, 801 who will train at Miss Ruth Lucille nue, Highwood, are Miss Princeton Evanston Reilly, who in Delia hospital; to ave- train Chicago; at and the Chicago, foundation has just awarded nursing scholarships to three girls of this area. Applicants for the scholarship were processed through the dean of women at Highland Park High school, and the scholarships were awarded on the basis All at at St. Luke’s. three of the Highland summer spective Park girls plan hospital and will training report schools to during work the to their rein the fall. Completing their three year training period, the girls are expected to spend one year at Highland Park hospital. 3raeside school changed to next KERRY e A ties on events that and at 3 pm. A start at 5:30. A dad and . gn /M=J< & or how to go from the country club in style! to Ravinia Our Kerry Crickets are news- makers, every one... «worth their weight in quick-change ease, in compliments! Three-layer skirt (dotted organdy over plain organdy over rayon taffeta over You) in navy with white dots, red patent Free one block plastic belt. 9-15. $22.95 White birdseye pique tops, washable, wonderful, and full of tricks for turn-about wear. 9-15. Jib Jacket with a cape look, #10.95 Boned bodicie: $6.50 parking north. Tank top blouse %6.50 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS and begin box son baseball The answer to a maiden’s prayer... whether i rather than novelty promptly supper game will will be played after supper. David Joseph, who is in charge of the program, has promised an afternoon and evening of fun and excitement for both parents and children. S you're figuring what’s best to put in a tiny suitcase, Field will picnic ° A CONVERTIBLE Field Day has been Sunday day. races CRICKETS FOR 1950 June 4 due to other conflicting activi- Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS 18, Braeside Field Day Changed to Sunday avenue, 108 Elm is hospital aptitude, Miss Helen E. Hout, 850 Warrington road, Deerfield, who will also train in auxil- that winners Mae Presbyterian Hospital announced three a nurse, May �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Town Deerfield Twp. Voters To Take Stand On City Manager Plan Deerfield Township Voters’ associa- tion will have its first annual meeting in the auditorium of the Highland Park library next Tuesday at 8 p.m. A report will be given of the association’s activities since its organization last January. Recommendations will be made for action on pertinent local issues such as school consolidation and the city manager plan. Officers for the coming year who have been nominated for election at this meeting are Herbert L. Stern Jr., chairman; William Bresnehan, vice- chairman; Mrs. John Levinson, secretary, and Edwin J. Kuh Jr., treasurer. Nominations for the executive committee are Harry Sellery, Mrs. David Levinson, Charles Nixon, and Maurice Weigle. The association is a non-partisan organization which seeks to promote democratic government through the endorsement and of qualified recommendations sues. All vited to attend on interested candidates political persons are this meeting. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Advantage DINE AND DANCE AT VILLA MODERNE Now that Hal Munro’s Orchestra has returned there is dancing at the Villa every nite (except Mondays) after 9:30. No tax till then. Villa Moderne has always been famous for wonderful food. Complete ccurse dinners at $1.90. Alwavs a nice crowd for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. TO MAKE SUMMER LIVING MORE BEAUTIFUL So many lovely things for Summer in vour home, shown by Grace Herbst, of Gift lightful colors. set upon Rush is- Summer in- coln - Rings Men’‘s Jewelry and Save AT A. MORDINI Highland Park, FOR 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Upen FREE Furniture, alluring Mats. NOW. ° Highland Park 24 of 8 courses Tel. HI 2-0630 $ 29 Canadian Club 5th $5.55 } ;a Schenley BER Rd. just Very 563 east of while! Skokie. 5th Seagram’s IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William $3.98 5th A satisfactory edible fat was developed by the Germans from Glenside 5th Malcolm 8 yrs. $3.98 Stuart old 5th $5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th $6.70 coal during the past war. GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 2400. Fleischmann’s i ices 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 own a Buick. Travel hither and yon, along the highways and byways, driv- ing a 1950 Buick. Buick gives big car performance, beauty and comfort, at small car prices. If you can afford no to Take a car, a Buick. you Kleeburg can afford Buick to own Agency will present car trade-in. 108 S. First Hi. 2-4800. YOUR DOG ASKED ME TO ASK YOU St. Kennels while you go away. All of his best Dog pals go there and always report such good times, excellent food and the devoted care of the Butterworths. Individual stalls and Out All modern Runways. Open daily 8-7, Sun. Closed Holidays. 1 Mile W. of Skokie. Ruth 2810 Motor all fagged out... pep... your no car to equip2-5 by Park pick car and you! it will be good —Advertisement to ore Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3.18 House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 BEER BEER IN CANS Case HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Hi. 2-1352. Wakefield up? Lincoln- Mercury for a spring-time check up—Be good to your Ee He wants to know what you intend doing about his Vacation. Of course he wants to Board at Butterworth V. O. 5th $5.55 PLACES AND SEE THINGS ALL SUMMER LONG whole wide world is yours if you own 7 Cr. $3.94 Calvert Reserve Bi ae $3.89 Four Roses Bt aah $4.25 Dundee Glen. $3.94 $3.78 Seagram’s Lin- NITE FARE” Res. Son for $1.75 and $1 99. worth ae Fleischmann’s Edna Barnes at the Hammond Organ entertains delightfully. Serving Luncheon, too. Thursday noon brings the usual Book Review and Lunch, both for $2.50. Case 12-072. when Order Under this new management. this beauty spot on the North Shore is serving Dinners about which lovers of fine food are raving. Complete meal DELIVERY Friday ‘till 9 p.m. that smart Shop at 894 Linden Ave.. Hubbard Weods. There you'll find Lamps and Shades for every room in Ave. Ill. PHONE HI-2-4579 or Shades to your home, be sure to see the stock at “Northern Lights,” appt. 2-3907 and “NORTHERN LIGHTS” IS THE PLACE FOR LAMPS When you plan to add a new Lamp Door ment. 550 Central HI Most Place demonstrate any model for you. They will give you the best deal on your Jeweler lenses Ave. The Reduction on Buy Now on broken frames Tested. by Appointment from the. Bank, 35 years California. In charming designs and de- GO Ladies’ and service Eyes Across Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. Very stunning are the hand woven Rattan Lamp Shades from the Philippines. Not affected by dampness. Natural and bright colors. A_ splendid showing of Pottery Luncheon Sets, from England, Finland, Italy, AND EVERY NITE’S A GOOD AT HOWEY’S “COUNTRY Your Watches Excellent First in Quality AE elects 6-4224. This Sale to Buy Graduation rear the house. They are unusually beautiful and exclusive in design. Lamp Shades made to order beautifully. Also cleaned and remodeled. Win. SaleTake Talk 9 Phone HI 2-6300 of 24 $3 30 cans BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Meisterbrau Atlas Prager, $ 2% from LIQUORS Ula 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood �Thursday, Deerfield CTU bus Deerfield ER A A Summer Where? Day Day Paper Pick-Up This Saturday Are you all ready with those time have papers The dads Fred of Jack Geoffrey Driscoll, Vieregg, Kroll, Jimmy Pasley, rolled. Zally, and Sahlin will be assisting you, Cubs ... so you'll have plenty of cooperation Cubs. nice for Hope that the weather through stays day. was just about perfect. this trip, but gollee Sorry, fellows, the measles ... but dads so on many the of up, maybe next year we can do it again. O.K. A terrific time was had by all. All the food you could eat. Colored movies on velopment a huge Annapolis of and aviation. transport on the Going plane, de- inside watching the mechanic working on the planes, and having a bigi time playing in a colossal gymnasium. Whee! What a day to remember. Pack Meet Family Picnic Boy! Oh. boy! these days are coming and going too fast for me. May 27, the day of our last pack meeting, is only a little more than one week away. This big family picnic pack meet is bound to be the most fun we've had all year. When the Cub Scouts of Pack 50 wind up a season... they do it with a BANG! Well, fellows, 1950 will end up a banner season if each and every one of you boys walk off with some fancy award that day. Let’s keep Cubmaster Zartler busy handing out those awards. How are you doing on those achievements? Have your parents mark your books. I haven’t heard all the details on the picnic yet, but I do know it will held at the Wilmot School and you will be hearing all next week. In the meantime those Cub Books, and get Gee, that’s the spirit. Special Notice to be grounds, about it haul out to work! Cubs If any of your friends that have reached the age of eight, and would 19 through the June pe- A very interesting program will be of- under excellent leadership. will be outdoor cooking, camp- adventure. woodcraft, crafts, etc. wild lashing, EXTRA: life singing, A mem- Players will help like to become a Cub Scout, you could tell them now is the time to contact will at 697. He Zartler Cubmaster be glad to talk to them and the parents. have and couldn’t go this time cheer for ber of the Tenthouse trip. you 26 direct the dramatic work at the camp. How? Girls will be taken to the Lodge in private cars leaving from Deerfield at 10 a.m. and return to would like to say many Dick MHuber’s dad, Dr. for making the arrange- fourteen doing? fires, exploration, hikes, games, an- Pack Chairman, Mr. Vieregg, for all his efforts. There were about forty and June $12 diversified fered There ments for this trip and showing the boys and their dads around the air base, and also many cheers to our boys High- period—June 23 and Much? What’s and swers came so fast and furiously I couldn’t keep up with them. If you want some report here it is.... First, we thanks to Paul Huber and riod and $12 for the July period. This fee includes milk and the noon meal which is prepared by the girls and the transportation. What . the First June How did you boys think of that trip to Glenview? ? ? Wasn’t that sumpin’ ..? Boy! oh boy! from the reports I’ve heard this excursion was a whooperdoo! I’ve tried to question a few of the cubs to get some details on Deerfield-BanPark June 20. Second period—July 10 through July 14 and July 17 through July 21, Glenview Naval Air Base Trip The weather was pretty much in your favor last Saturday ... in fact the day from Highland When? . and from all reports I hear... there are stacks of papers and magazines in every neighborhood. Good work, (Girls nockburn, wood). Lee fourteen Brownies and forty-two Intermediates will be en- ; Terry Danny Sakajawea Camp, in the morning so them ready by 9:30 a.m. France, at Who? During both the first period and the second period of Day and magazines? Are they all tied in bundles?) The truck will be by your place some you should Camp Camp Den 1, Jimmy Leverick reporting: When the boys came here we potted flowers for Mother’s Day. We had refreshments of cokes, dixie cups, orange pop and cookies. We made book markers and Mother’s day cards. George Hoggard of Wilmot road was a visitor at our meeting. David Rudolph, Donald Inman, and our den chief, Johnny Walters were absent. Den 2, David Byrnes reporting: Russell Zartler, our den chief, was absent. We talked about the trip to the airbase. My dad took us to Glenview with the roof on the convertible down. At our meeting we had treats of fter the meeting Pepsi-cola we played and cookies. baseball and five hundred. Christ Byrnes, my brother, who is not a cub, was first up for five hundred. (Editors note: Sorry David, I misspelled your name in last week’s den news.) Den 8, Henry Bernard reporting: We still haven’t any den chief. For refreshments Mother gave us sandwiches, ice cream, coke, and popcorn. Later we made pictures of animals and tried to represent them. We had to act them out. Boy, was it funny to see Gary Sternberg try to wriggle on the floor like a snake. Den 4, Dick Knackstadt reporting: We gave the password while we came _ in. While we ate, Mom gave us our instructions for the airbase trip. We had roll call by giving the name of an animal. After a short nature walk we closed the meeting by giving the livine circle and the cub law. Lee Sahlin was absent. Den 5, Dick Huber reporting: No meeting because of measles. _ Den 6, Jimmy and Robert Clyne reporting: Our meeting. was cancelled because of measles. Danny Dunne will have the next meeting at his house. Den 7, Mike Widoff reporting: Wednesday was our meeting. Spencer Cook, Gary Belrichard, Jimmy Pasley were absent. Freddy Krase was our guest. For treats we had douchnuts and pop. We closed the meeting with the living circle and went out to play basketball. We all had a very good time at the airbase and ate the place out of house and home. Den 8, Paul Daniels reporting: We had our refreshments of pop and cup cakes. We had roll call and sang America. Grant Berning was absent. We talked about our trip to Glenview and we went out and played baseball. Our Dad went out and played with us. Four in our den have measles so we probably won’t have a meeting next week. : A’. sturdy shoes. No Shorts. It is suggested that campers wear a yellow girl scout “T” shirt as Day Camp uniform. Rain or shine, All come prepared necessary for equipment the day. may be bought at Garnett’s. Staff? A director, office and enough leaders to have one for volunteer each eight girls be on the staff each day. One staff member is proficient in first aid to insure the health and safety of the campers. Registration? Each period, the day camp is limited to 56 girls (fourteen of these will. be Brownies) FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. $1.00 must accompany your be in the application Girl Scout and office, must 502 Cen- tral Ave., Highland Park, as soon as possible. (In case of cancellation this fee will not be refunded.) The balance of the fee ($11.00) must be paid in the Girl Scout office by June 8th. Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood girls must register at the girl scout office, 502 Central avenue, Highland Park (office is NOT open on Saturdays). Troop News of the day’s Troop their 5. Reberta meeting events. Mrs of 11 J. to Committee Janet reports Monday the Girl meeting Vieregs Troop made attend 7. is the that girls Planning in the Barbie hanky a.m. Park. alternate. tells for us their that reports at tied around were had. last meeting plants played to give outdoors were they their and they mothers Mother’s Day. Refreshments to close the meeting. Troop 9. Jeannine Becker their of that ribbons Mothers. lots for served Games fun was Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that they held their last meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. Carol Kloepfer and Mary Gannon were chosen as flag bearer and color guard for the May 26 program. Representative was chosen for the Girl Planning Board and she is Pat Friend, with Jordace Duffy as alternate. Girls talked about when they would be going out to the lodge and they also practiced the skit for May 26. The PTA presidents’ the Highland 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. William Dr. pulpit. rehearsal. CROSS CATHOLIC .-CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor’ Rectory, 724° Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. ; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 10,. 11:30. a.m. month; 7:30 paren : Mass at.8 ; : 3 p.m. Confes- sions. NORTH NORTHFIELD... COMMUNITY CHURCH : of Sanders and Dundee Roads Corner P.O. Deerfield, UWlinois ! . C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. May Choir 18 rehearsal in the church FRIDAY, May 19 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling banquet will be held in the church basement. SATURDAY. May 20 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Mornin Church worship. TUESDAY, May 23 ; 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo, Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, Bethlehem at the SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m. May 20 will be held Cars leave from the church to attend dramatic production ‘Green Pastures” at North Central college. SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine worship. welcomes the small sanctuary with their Family children parents Sunday into the the first for 20 minutes and a children’s sermon “Chemical Gardens.’’ The children then adjourn to their on wil] classes. TUESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary will be eld at the home of Mrs. Harold Giss with Mrs. Arthur Pagel, chairman of devotions. WEDNESDAY, May 24 9 am. The Annual Conference Evangelical United Brethrea church its sessions Illinois. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. tive council, rep- Park High area, May 18 Bowling banquet church. in the Aurora Choir Ambrose Avrora, at the church. rehearsal Cox, of the begins church, director. of the probable educa- tional effects of consolidation and to report their findings to their respec- A committee of representative citizens from all the districts will be formed by the appointment of two school luncheon. cars HOLY PTA whose a preliminary groups. If this committee finds it advisable to seek expert counsel, that recommendation will be made at the time of their reports. This action came as the result of the motion passed at the joint PTA meeting on April 26 when the subject Herman, each the choir council from worship. occupy Junior system. duty it will be to make Pastor Association p.m. school and the ten elementary schools of the area, met recently in the English club room of the high school to discuss first steps in the plan for study of the question of consolidation cf their school districts into a unit citizens will 775 school. Morning investigation PTA Council Studies School Consolidation resenting J. Keller, 5 at dis- Board Highland York holders Paul Davidson CHURCH Road Deerfield FRIDAY, May 19 1 p.m. Women’s SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Church somehistory. cussed the May 26 program. Barbara Jehle and Carol Segert were selected as color guard and flag bearer from Troop 5. Roberta Nolde was picked as the delegate Waukegan Phone Vaughn symbolic American No'de last PRESBYTERIAN 824 Mansfield directed the girls in a patriotic drama entitled “‘A Feast of Freedom.” Each troop was known in — sanctuary. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that Sue Jacob and Gertrude Siffert have been chosen as the flag bearer and color guard of their troop for the May 26 program. Their meeting last Monday ended with a baseball game. Troop 3. A party for their mothers was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ralph Hussong, by the members of Troop 3. The girls were all divided into committees each having charge of various phases FIRST secretary will 1950 Church News Dr. . A Knapsack or carryall. Wear? Jeans or slacks and 18, Deerfield “stt-upon.” . A small blanket. girl in the thing well News Den department DQ A NWN U1 & G Et recreation at 4 p.m. Bring? 1. Mess Kit, or tin cup and plate, spoon and fork. . Pocket knife. . Sweater. | . Bandanna or Girl Scout Tie. Girl Scout News UU TE by May of consolidation of the various school districts with the high school district was discussed. Attending the PTA presidents’ meeting chairman; Lincoln Wyatt were Lawrence school, Jacobs, T. temporary Braeside; Hiram Kennicott and Richard Fechheimer, Elm Place; Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Earl Diehl, Green (Continued on page 47) . �qu cotton HIGHLAND PARK coolest thing close Wonderful wispy cotton summer to lingerie—airy cool. as a hanky, feels beautifully fresh against you! you Launders easy You'll want a supply, so choose yours early. 1, Faultless Lady Nobelt pajamas in cotton madras. White with green, blue or coral stripes and a white overprint. Sizes 32 to 38, | 2.Shirred and tucked white Val lace trim. sizes 32 to 38, 5.00 batiste gown with Coral, blue, yellow, 4.00 3. Shortie pajama of white lawn striped in red or blue, sizes 32 to 38, 2.95 Don’t Miss THE EVANSTON eee CIVIC ee a ORCHESTRA’‘S as 4.White eng at Cahit ‘AiidIteriGe sheer broidered aoe Small, cotton eyelet medium, petticoat ruffle and with satin large, em- ribbon. 3.00 Hans Heniot, conductor Robert Quick (violinist), soloist Tickets may be obtained at Lyon & Healy, Lyman Pharmacies and the box office. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, Highland Monday Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, PARK 10:00 to 9:00 through Saturday �Page 12 Thursday, - Foot Specialist ANNOUNCES Opening The boy’s bright jacket sent a wave of nostalgia over Mrs. Carroll Binder and for an instant it seemed that she was back in Highland Park. But when the youngster showed her the good wool lining inside, she noticed that he was naked underneath except for shorts, and his feet were toughened up like hoofs from exposure to the cold. And then it came back to her in a rush that this was RogianoGravina, in the province of Calabria, Italy, and that only the jacket 2-1184 Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Wednesday Tuesday Evenings by Appointment HELP WANTED Good Free and had any resemblance to Highland Female Burbury, Northbrook THE M. B. AUSTIN Shermer 715 COMPANY Rd. Northbrook Delta Pi. Her sorority had a Mother’s the high school faculty asked Mrs. Marc Law of the League of Women Voters, to select a village in Italy which the Italian classes might adopt. Last 3 Days EER HOSIERY Mrs. Law y da To throuth Saturday, Hurry in for yours! This is the first time in ten years we've been able to offer this famous fashion stocking in all its newest shades and proportioned sizes at reduced prices. regularly, 1.95 Sale price, 1.65 regularly, 1.85 Sale price, 1.50 regularly, 1.75 Sale price, 1.50 regularly, 1.50 Sale price, 1.30 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Ine. 10 to hours, EVANSTON 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Thursdays Monday thru PARK 10 seven boxes to the village, and this year sent a check for $100 through the Student Council Community chest. So, when the Binders who used to live in Highland Park, went over it was only natural that Mrs. Binder, a close friend of Mrs. Law, would want to see what work had been accomplished in the Italian village. Mrs. Binder said to the students in the English Club room: “You are going to make the new world. We depend on people like you to make it.” to Saturday of chocolate and cheese, cher- ry brandy and Italian poetry before the two of them set out for the educational center. A feudal land owner’s country house was the damp, unheated building used for the school. It boasted five rooms, equipped with only old-fashioned benches and a few portable blackboards. A tiny, 40-watt bulb hung pathetically from the high ceiling of each room and here the students, who ~ HIGHLAND and Rogiano-Gravina in the mountains to the south, where the National Union to Combat TIiliteracy has established a school, Last year Mrs. Law went over to inspect the area and came home with stories of unbelievable poverty and desolation. The high school promptly dis- session 92 suggested to two years Anderson of It Was A Grim Story Her story was a grim travelogue, punctuated with humorous details, of a night train ride from Rome in a sit-up coach which had no diner. When she reached Rogiano, the almond trees were in lacy pink bloom among the orchards of olive trees along the countryside. But in the village there was nothing but filth and poverty. Along the narrow streets with their old stone houses and Oriental balconies, Mrs. Binder saw the women making their way with laundry bundles balanced on their heads and countless babies pattering along behind. At the home of Mayor Giuseppe Zanfini, who is director of the school, she sat through an early morning J ya to Highland This story goes back ago, when Miss Alice HIGHLAND PARK ae it came. back her friends, is a freshman at the school in Appleton and is a member of Alpha College patched fu came Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue and his sister, Mrs. L. Saarela of Chicago, spent the weekend at Lawrence college visiting the Hammonds’ daughter, Lorraine. Lorry, as she is known to at Lawrence Day breakfast which the family attended. A program was given later for May Day at which a May Queen was crowned. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! Binder Park last week to tell the high school students about their adopted village and what she saw there in a trip to Italy with Mr. Binder who was abroad studying the Marshall plan. Formerly with the foreign service of a Chicago daily newspaper, Mr. Binder now -is editorial editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. Weekend transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. Mr. Park from whence Mrs. Light Assembly Pay 40 hr.-5 day week Contact 1950 By Evelyn Lauter of Offices at 362 PARK AVENUE—HI Male 18, Mrs. Carroll Binder Meets A Highland Park Jacket In Italy DR. STANLEY A. KNOCH Chiropodist May 9 looked like and sunken little from old men, all lean starvation during the war, attempted to glean a kind of education. (Continued on page 45) �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page a Here’s of wonderful collection gifts say that and “Congratulations to COMFORTERS BED SPREADS ROBES MOSQUITO your best 13 wishes”’ graduates DIAPERS CRIB TOYS m CARRIAGE COVERS CANOPIES JUDY Fitted Crib Sheets ARNOLD Bassinet, Crib KNIT Sheets, Towels BUNNY & Face Cloths ESMOND Cotton Blankets NORTH Woolen STAR Blankets KLEINERT Rubber Sheets, Crib Pads & Panties Royal PLAYTEX Mattress Covers & MRS. DAYS’ Baby The For Panties features. Typewriter has finger-form other exclusive It’s the perfect typewriter for use in high school, college, Shoes Style Robert 39012 Rubber Portable keys, speed spacer and many and business. Quiet DeLuxe model $89.50* Arrow model, $79.50* Shop Royal Companion, $69.50* Children F. Fischel, Inc. Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Sheaffer COPYRIGHT 1948 hh HENRY - DON'T BUT YOU THINK IT WOULD BE A LOT MORE CONVENIENT \F You HAD A USED LEIGH'S ASSOCIATED ARTISTS Statesmen set, $14 Sheaffer Sentinel Sentinel DeLuxe set, $20 Many other items to choose from. Shop Shaeffer early, while our stock Admiral set, $8.75 is complete. 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette R. & H. Hydramatie .............. $995.00 Graduation cards! A grand ar- 1947 NASH 4 Dr. Rey Ae Beka does GED oon, your best wishes so perfectly. 1939 HUDSON SEDAN ray $995.00 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. ........ $95.00 And Many to Choose FOR Prince From Scrap books, photo albums, and autograph books to keep school for years to come. PHONE: HI.2-0580 Gardner wallets and in a Princess choice many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10* * plus tax $1 to $21* Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. és, to express Gardner YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Se cards .......... $295.00 1935 Others of greeting DeSoto > Plymouth RG aa UAL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 539 Central Avenue Open Fridays 9 till 9 a cand ao ou of | �Thursday, Ravinia Auxiliary To Meet on May 26 “|mportant EVENT 1950 Installation mons association will be held next Friday at 1:15 p.m., in the home of the secretary, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, 731 oat a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO 177 N State St. St. Johns avenue. As is customary, a dessert-luncheon will precede the business meeting and the sewing hour. The group is pres- EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. 37075 Dict 86100 Wallet} Club 18, The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Com- For That Wdove | Emblem May ently hemming a number of cot sheets for the use of the nursery school children at their daily rest period. The group is also making a number of attractive sacques for baby layettes of one. ae mothers who cannot afford to buy baby clothes and have no time to make them. The group is gradually increasing in active membership, but there is still room in the auxiliary for interested aa women of the community. WATCHES WE BUY OLD GOLD, ji ke MMH / DIAMONDS |. H. —— Nemeroff Ta ential Across HI from the 2-0630 Open Fri., EVERY Central Ave., Next Park, Ill. J. & And 35 Eve TYPE OF guests They AGE MORTG SINCE 508 DAVIS R. JEWELERS Bring EVERY Results. TYPE Highwood, EVANSTON, Ill. ILL Illinois. Wisconsin OF and ceremony Elks High a\ school. Woman’s from 9 mittee 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 club a.m. to and formal those who are not familiar with the services only complete catering company on the north quently we offer the hot and cold Hors d’ oeuvres cater regularly to parties of of tempting varieties and complete 12 people and more. We make daily free delivery on wine and spirits to all North Shore communities at popular prices. Why don’t you take advantage of this opportunity and plan that party you have been thinking about? Call us for further information. Use our free phone, Ent. 1155 or Lake Forest engaged year Jimmy orchestra for this is fre- orchestra over the networks the junior class elects a to reign over the Prom names charge of 7 held on May of the kine and of the Prom queen, until committees are: Decorations, Dora Ladurini: publicity, Dorie Sherbano; Refreshments, Ann Uhleman; Tickets, Stan Kessler, Bob Freeman, Renny Kidd, Tom Hall, Bob Postels, Arthur Buller, and Mac Nelson. Miss Virginia Sheahen Honored at Showers dinners of any description. We has 3, com- success. are equipped to supply you with glassware, china, silver, linens, tables, trays, A The heard The In We will supply anyone giving a party for 50 or more people, the services of one of our bartenders from our picked staff free of charge, providing we supply the food and beverages and equipment necessary to make your party We midnight. however, will not be disclosed the night of the Prom. following: a complete 12 ABC and NBC. 17. of the shore June and these elections were (North Shore Catering Co. of Lake Forest, III.) The Saturday, his event. Park on of juniors Richards OFFER.... Emblem Plans for the Junior Prom, the final dance of the year, have been completed by the students of Highland Each To and Junior Prom Slated For June 3 at HPHS king and queen INTRODUCTORY was witnessed lodges It will be held at the Highland BANKING DAvis The Illinois Park 1898 Seetht ST. for Northern from Use the Classified Ads. Park MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY — Waukegan Years Highland ‘till 9 FrRST to Chandler’s — 973 Jeweler Highland Bank organization including GREENY nc COONmnLE EROS 541 | of the national ‘by 200, clubs. Jewelers - Opticians = C. J. TINETTI, to Mrs. Charles Earle Blair (right) hands the president’s gavel Mrs. Russell during recent installation rites of Highland Park Emblem club in the _ Elks’ hall. Mrs. Blair, past president of the club, is supreme district deputy 175. NORTH SHORE CATERING CO. 630 N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. Illinois Miss Virginia Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 435 S. St. Johns avenue, was guest of honor at a buffet supper and shower Sun- day evening given by her fiance’s sister, Mrs. Richard Burton of. Chicago. Miss Sheahen will marry George Houlihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan of Chicago on June 10 at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Shirley Markel, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Markel of 515 Oakwood avenue, gave a personal shower for Miss Sheahen recently. �Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Real down-to-earth beauties, these... in pure silk shantung, linen, leather, denim! ‘ - GIVE Your a EET A VAC ay 4 o* ' Our fabulous, young-hearted shoes start your vacation from the ground up! They look wonderful on your foot ... give you airy, comfortable walking pleasure. Wonders for the budget, too. From our new, complete collection of shoes for your country life, now here for convenient shopping. SILK SHANTUNG and laces... in green, navy, natural, brown or black. 879% LINEN with a dressy look... yellow, red, blue or black with nailheads, $895 / DENIM for the tennis court or the dunes... thick rubber sole takes lot of wear. White, blue, green, red; all washable. $545 LEATHER, inside and out, ready to dance or beach-walk. Red or white. 8795 LINEN, elastic-sided for a wonderful fit. White, black, navy, cocoa, green. #595 Free parking one block north CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS. �Mostly for Miss Capt. olynn Kalph, Exchange a suit and a corsage nN Engagements Lynn Turner Weds Janie: i Weddings Marine Officer periwinkle Cis Views Make Final Plans For Silver Ball Final plans for the Silver Ball to be Vous of : Inf. Welfare Wings Spanjer given For her recent marriage to Capt. Ralph Howard Spanjer of the United States Marine corps, Miss Marilynn Turner wore a bouffant-skirted gown of French Renaissance lace over illusion net and satin. Her bouquet was of gardenias, lilies of the valley and white sweetpeas. The ceremony was performed in the chapel at the Glenview Naval air base. Mrs. Walter C. Jones of Somerville, N. J., the matron of honor, and the bridesmaid, Miss Joy Nelson of Chicago, wore white eyelet dresses with blue sashes, and carried bouquets of carnations and sweetpeas. Captain Franklin Simond of Cherry Point, N. C., was Capt. Spanjer’s best man. His ushers were Maj. D. D. Irwin and Lt. Al Semb, both of Cherry Point; and Maj. Louis Dollman and Maj. Hyde Phillips, both of Glenview. Capt. Spanjer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Spanjer of St. Petersburg, Fla. The bride’s mother and the bridegroom’s mother both chose flowered hats for the occasion. Mrs. Turner wore Wome blue of forget-me-nots, stock and pink roses and Mrs. Spanjer’s dress was of soft blue, worn with a white corsage. Among the guests present at the reception, which Mr. and Mrs. Turner gave at the Officers’ club annex following the military wedding, were: Mr. and Mrs. William Spanjer of New Jersey, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Jane Hinton of New York, and Mrs. W. Leland of Rhode Island, his sisters; Mrs. Lydia Turner of Springfield, Ill., the bride’s grandmother; Mrs. John E. Harris, the bride’s aunt; and Miss Mattie MclIntyre, both of Springfield. Twenty-four members of Capt. Spanjer’s squadron from Cherry Point attended the wedding and reception, as well as guests from the cities of Elgin, Waukegan, Rockford, and from the states of Indiana and Alabama. Highland Parkers Give Luncheons Preceding L.F. Academy Fashion Show Among the parties in Highland Park which preceded the Lake Forest. academy fashion show and tea on Monday of this week was a luncheon given by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, whose husband is the president of the academy board..ofj, trustees; and another given by Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of North Ridge road. Mrs, Clifford D. Makelim of Lyman court is president of the Mothers’ association which presented the fashion show and tea to raise scholarship funds. 3 at the Michigan Shores fare Wings in the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Prosser on Blackthorn road, Deerfield. Two tations hundred hand-fashioned invito the ball have been sent out to members of the Junior, Senior, and Intermediate groups of the local center, members were told. Mrs. Glenn Keats and her committee are in charge of sending the invitations. Silver balloons, some of them with gift surprises in them, will be dropped from the ceiling during the evening of the ball as one of the entertainments, Mrs. Robert Earhart announced. Refreshments were served at Monday’s meeting by the co-hostess, Miss Joan mer, Capt. Ralph H. Spanjer of the United States Marine Corps, and his bride, the former Miss Lynn Turner, leave the chapel at Glenview Naval Air Base under an arch of crossed sabers following their marriage rites on April 29. On their return from a month’s wedding trip to Marathon, Fla., and Havana, Cuba., they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. John in Cherry B. Turner Point, of Deerfield Ravinia Garden Club Holds Annual Fair on Ravinia Garden club invites all those who have enjoyed its Garden Fairs in the past, and those newly settled in Highland be Park, held Green on jn Saturday 8 to on the fair the to Village Ravinia. Members as to come will a.m., rain be or on hand as early to sell flats shine, and half flats of annuals and _ perennials, potted plants, and plant donations by members of the club. “Due to a late spring, there is still ample time to put in these plants,” Mrs. John Wilbor, chairman of the fair, states. N.C. The bride is the daughter of road. WN Eaiinnit bedding general “If you lack necessary tools for garden work, there also will be a table of useful gadgets on sale. “As in the past, there will be the ps had Lf Greenebaum Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal of 257 Moraine road announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kate, to Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Loewenthal from North Shore was graduated Country Day school and attended Connecticut college in New London, Conn. Her fiance is a graduate of the Milwaukee University school and_ studied at Brown university. He served with the army during the war. The marriage Loewenthal will home take place in the in mid-August. Frable, Miss Katherine and Mrs. Glenn Keats. Morti- Mrs. Fred Messier of Onwentsia avenue and Mrs. B. V. Reaney of County Line road reported that they had represented the group at the annual press luncheon given recently in the Racquet club in Chicago. Table decorations for this occasion consisted panet Loowenthal Village Green Saturday faille purple June club in Wilmette were discussed at the monthly meeting last Monday of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel- of tiny clotheslines running the length of each table with hand-knitted baby garments hung on them. Two storks were placed on either side of the dining room entrance door, and several more storks decorated the speakers’ table, from which Philip D. Armour, chairman of the board, and former president of the Infant Welfare, thanked the press for their cooperation. Jo-Anne Gilman and Bruce Robinson Jr. Will Marry June 10 The marriage of Miss Jo-Anne Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilman of Heights, to of Mr. of Carol and lane, Bristol D. Bruce Mrs. court will Arlington Robinson Donald B. take place Jr., son Robinson on June inal prices. There also will be hot coffee and cold soft drinks. Food will be served at the noon hour. You can eat at one of the many attractive tables on the green and enjoy a pleasant day as you shop for the garden.” Assistant chairman of the fair is Mrs. George Spiel. In charge of flowers Among Highland Park’s June graduates is Miss Marjorie A. Whitman, daughter of the John R. Whitmans of 10. The ceremony is to be performed in the Methodist church in Arlington Heights at 8 p.m. Miss Gilman attended Miami University in Oxford, O., and Mr. Robinson is a junior at the Technological Institute on Northwestern university's Lyman I-vanston campus, are IV, is planning to fly home from Cam- bridge, after usual food table lkome-made stuffed baked eggs, Mrs. cake George where you beans, and can potato cookies Kneupfer, buy salad, at nom- assisted by Mrs. Gordon Leonard; gadgets, Mrs. Frederick Mudge; food, Mrs. Edward Knox and Mrs. Nathan Corwith; soft drinks, Mrs. J. A. Davis; donations table, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Grace; maintenance, Eugene Kern; information, Mrs. L. F. Harza, Judson S. Cross; and treasurer, salesgirls, Mrs. Robert Prosser. Mrs. Ralph A. Archer is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Miss Marjorie Whitman To be Graduated from Katharine Gibbs School court, who will be graduated the second day of that month from the Katharine Gibbs school in Chicago. Miss pleting vard. Whitman’s Mass., his third on brother, June year 9 Winslow studies com- at Har- Mr., Mrs. Ellsworth Mills where he was elected this year to the engineering society, Tau Beta Phi. He is also a member of Beta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering society, Among the Highland Park parties given for Miss Gilman was a linen shower and luncheon’ given last Saturday, with Mrs. George Hadlock of Marion court and Mrs. James W. Parton of Pleasant court as co- Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary This Week hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of S. Sheridan road will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Mexico City. They left Highland Park yesterday and_ will return in two weeks. . �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 H.P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday New Officers Are Introduced IT'S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 In Barrington The annual meeting of the The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars High- land Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen, Route 2, in Barrington at 12:30 p.m. next Wednesday. The business meeting will be preceded by a box luncheon which and the hostess members will serve in America! RAVINIA MOTORS will bring coffee and 22-24 cake. This particular meeting is for members only. Those who need transportation may call Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, 2828, before May 24. The business meeting presentation and proposed changes will at HI C. of include discussion of the in by-laws which Verdi’s Mrs. “Ave Maria,” Felske. other She accompanied will also sing by two Gamma Phi Betas of Lake Countv Welcome Seniors At Tea Today The Lake county alumnae _ chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold its next meeting today at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion avenue. A dinner honoring the sorority’s graduating seniors of Lake Forest college will follow the meeting. Alumnae members will present gifts to the seniors at this time. Assisting Mrs. Stefan will be Mrs. Harry Young, 638 Delta road; Mrs. Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Jr., 917 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. John Woodman of Waukegan, the group’s president, will be in charge of the into ceremony the welcoming seniors organization. Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is one of the Lake Forest college seniors who will be attending. Gamma Phi Betas in this area interested in attending may telephone Mrs. Stefan at HI 2-3407. H.P. Seeing Eye Chairman Attends 4th Percy Members of the new board of the Ravinia Woman’s club club members at closing luncheon of the year, held last week house. Left William to right, Alderman, first who row, are Mrs. continues John Kuiper, first H. are Prior Jr. Photo drive present at a report Tuesday in the Racquet club. meeting Melvyn Douglas, appearing in a stage play in Chicago, gave a reading from “My Eyes Have a Cold Nose,” by Hector Chevigny, Seeing Eye graduate, a writer who became blind. As the Highland Park team captain, Mrs Gillispie is working with captains and with her commit- tee members helping to secure 1,000 new members for the Seeing Eye from the Chicago area. H.P. 2-1854 introduced N. Tailors & Sheridan BERLOU vice-president; in office as president for another year; Miss Margaret Stair Miss Margaret daughter of (Peggy) Mr. and Miss G. Mrs. H. Stair, Bowen Stair, formerly of Woodland road, and now is of East Orange, N. J., among the candidates for a B.A. degree at Smith college on June 6. Commencement exercises will be held out of doors for the first time in the history of the college. Herbert J. Davis, for- mer president of Smith, will be the Jessie 5-Year Guaranteed MOTHPROOF to Mrs. and Hadley, daughter MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS e WEDDINGS Miss Hadley is Chosen Secretary of Student Government at Roycemore To Be Graduated From Smith College Cleaners — HI 2-1172 in Ravinia Village Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Wallace H. Muelberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer; and Mrs. David M. Cox, second vice-president. CANDIDS of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, has been chosen secretary of the Student Government association for 1950-51, at Roycemore school in Evanston, it was announced this week. Miss Hadley is also a member of the Roycemore Shield, and an honor roll student. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 Steamship and Air Tickets Tours and Cruises Everywhere See your local travel agent: speaker. Miss Stair’s picture appears in Holiday magazine’s May issue, in a feature on Smith college. She was president of the and junior as a class senior at Smith has been last year, serving as president of the house of representatives, which is the legislative branch of student government. After gradu- ation, she tivities will as Miss continue Alumnae Stair summer to will Karl C. her class be Smith board of residence for the Cleveland hall, a women’s cottage, at Grinnell college school year 1950-51. Miss Myer, a junior at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 371 Central Highland Avenue Park 2-1211 ac- secretary. married Anderson, this son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Anderson, of Litchfield, Minn. The engagement was announced here in January, before the Stairs moved East. Miss Bartell is Named To Grinnell YWCA Post Miss Report Meet Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley road was among the enrollment team captains of the 1950 Seeing Eye other 33 numbers. Mrs. William Cooley and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft will play piano duets, including “Contradance,” “Malaguena,” by Lecuona, and _ Tschaikovsky’s “Sleeping Beauty Waltz.” St., H. RICHMAN Longford Felske is in the afternoon’s program. The choral ensemble will sing “Go Down to Kew,” by Wendt; “Spirit Flower,” by Campbell-Tipton; and several other numbers. Mrs. Edward Christenson, contralto, a charter member of the club, will sing S. First LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR GARMENTS While they are dry cleaned. Remember only one application of BERLOU Mothproofing protects you for 5 years. 2- were mailed to every member of the club with the announcement of the meeting, reports of officers and the chairmen of committees. Mrs. charge 17 was Patricia recently Bartell appointed of Ravine lane to the Grin- nell college YWCA cabinet, it has been announced. She will serve dur- ing the school year 1950-51. A sophomore at Grinnell, Miss Bartell plans to stay on at the school until after the graduation, returning to Highland Park on June 6. She is the daughter of the Charles W. Bartells. Miss JoAnne Myers Named To Governing Board of Residence Hall at Grinnell JoAnne Myer of 1918 Kincaid avenue has been named to the governing 22 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-7348 �‘Thursday,, May 18, Page .18 Free parking one block north = vs Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD 1950 Girl’s Club Presents $500 Scholarship to Frances Manfredini A scholarship of $500 was presented last Friday to Frances Manfredini, a co. senior, by the Girl’s club of the Highland Park High school. The daugh- WOODS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfred- ini, Manfred- 594 Vine avenue, Miss ini plans to attend Ripon college, Ripon, Wis. The scholarship, which is awarded annually, was made possible by candy sales, banquets, and other activities sponsored by the Girl’s club, of which Miss Edith Morgan is the sponsor. In the same assembly program in which the scholarship was awarded, the members of the new executive board were presented to the girls. These students and the offices they hold are as follows: Dorie Sherbona, president; Alice Rosenberg, vice-president; Evelyn Roske, social chairman; Sylvia Angstmann, treasurer; Diane Weeks, recording secretary; and Shirley Capitani, corresponding secretary. The members of the retiring executive board are Peggy King, president: Joan Avery, vice-president - Bea Smoot, treasurer; Ann Davidow, trea- surer; Thayer Forbes, »«| retary; and Joan ing secretary. recording Graham, sec- correspond- Cub Scout Pack 31 To Hold Soap Box Derby on Saturday Homemade ture in and automobiles many handmade are Highland and garages being Park miniatuned back up yards for the annual junior der- by racing event. Announcement has been made that Cub Pack 31 will hold its annual picnic soap box Saturday derby at 3 p.m. and family in Sunset park. Prizes will be awarded for the various races. The main event, the soap box derby, will be run at the corner of Sunset road and Yale lane. GOLF DRESSES WITH A FLAIR FOR \ THE Boys who are eligible to become Cub Scouts next fall are invited to attend with their parents. The day’s activities Cool striped chambray, gold, brown or blue on white with solid color belt and collar. of: Robert Julian, assistant Cubmaster; Charles Dixon, treasurer; Russell Ekelman and Ed Boehm, all Den fathers. Mrs. Roy Millen, Mrs. Lloyd Killian, Mrs. Leo Action back, button Labuda, sleeve, loop for your Mrs. Russell Ekelman, Mrs. Sture Johnson, and Mrs. Don Julian, are the Den Mothers in charge. towel. 12-20. $22.95 Tee-belt Dress: the top of white cotton jersey, skirt of striped chambray, red or blue on white. Leather and cotton belt. 10-20. $22.95 Scottish plaid gingham Mrs.. Lapine Dressmaker touches, professional styling, perfect fabrics Guest From add up to make Mrs. Herbert Lapine of 268 Woodland road entertained her mother, Mrs. A. E. Rubenstein of Chicago, and a cousin, Mrs. Fritz Mayer of London, England for lunch last week. Mrs. Mayer is here on a three month, visit from her present home in London. you the most refreshing sight on a Sunday course! Everything you ever wished for in a golf dress—and each one so right in its way, with cotton jersey top in harmonizing | will be in charge Tom Compere, chairman; Greenwald, Cubmaster; Don youll want to be the first to have all three! Mavy or green. Previously Button-front waist, fly-front skirt, handy Designers pockets. 10-18. 822.95 CHAS. A. STEVENS Shop, & CO., HUBBARD 2nd Floor WOODS Entertained England she and her family were residents of Vienna but left at the time of the German occupation. Mrs. Lapine spent serveral days in Chicago visiting the Englishwoman who was amazed at the complete availability and unrestricted use of food in this country. �« sloon EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK by Bien Jolie! weights Wisp through the fabric. breeze-cool as little of hundreds with nings contro under \ summer To they These air airy cotton spaces underpin- all keep you slim and Left: Zipper-front ba lengths, Ma ee 12.50 Right: ! Side-zipper os tearose cotton girdle, sizes 27 to 36, 14 and 16 inch lengths,7.50 Long-line quisette, . bra in C cup, tearose nylon mar- sizes 34 to 42,5.00 “+ . a —_ -e--—- ~~ cotton all-in-one in tea36 to 42, 13 and 15 inch Sizes rose. Don’t Miss THE EVANSTON’ CIVIC ORCHESTRA’S FINAL CONCERT OF THE SEASON Tuesday, at Hans Robert May Cahn 23, 8:30 p.m. Auditorium Heniot, conductor Quick (violinist), soloist Tickets may Lyon & Healy, and the be obtained at Lyman Pharmacies box office. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9:00 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Page MORTGAGES New COLLEGE GREGG 1950 18, May Thursday, 20 President Installed sas A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women eae ge a ae 4-Monti INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE STARTS JUNE 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools the Year. Catalog. Throughout Approved for VETERAN training. WW GREGG THE COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago3 Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 lla (om T° hia: ANdover The 3-2200 “Old 2 Use the Classified Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON ;Looaoggggga'’ NEXT Ads. at the REST HOME ; , A for Convalescents, Home Exclusive Licensed An Cases.) Mental (No Couples and Retired Aged supervision EXCELLENT of a and Cheerful dietician. west Block TRANSPORTATION—One aa Preparing. for the summer season,| high school library will send out} The County annual meeting of the Lake Tuberculosis association will be a notice held the: next =| brary by date special Friday, 16th f | NE SHOW annual announcing to use May 26. After arrangements librarian the with Seniors OLDEST | DWEST’S week that oil Khia hues hea eoturned th ie 1b sion M a book must for have that must one be| will remain summer books open day their all summer school students they need. only.| MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 to use | Pm | UR rym the| Church thei at Board Bob p.m. members O’Link S. Vaile of 212 next of Howard Mrs. include of 6:30 Karcher aA i road; Maple avenue; speak Chicago president, Dr. will preside at meeting. The public is cordially invited to at- Ee eat Ce ae oil-fired furnaces conversion units. 5, Ill. Send detailed information about your oil-fired furnaces (1, boilers (), conversion units [). We understand we will be under no obligation. (FarRBaN KS-MORSE, a os Sponsored by the a name ROCKFORD COLLEGE CLUB OF CHICAGO 75c (including tax) worth remembering reentry Hie oo PUMPS Admission on In Tuber- Mail coupon for full information. 707, F. Hinde MORSE |) the Mrs. boilers and Room St. Detmer tend. hls CLUB OF EVANSTON at Of FAIRBANKS- EAL Avenue Waukegan, Wednesday. to allow| the Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. Chicago Rikon be due} culosis Control.” The library | Theodore S. Proxmire, TY A ILLINOIS hotel, records | Horace _ _——___ ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE EVANSTON, Slee - al Beas Bice | cleared by 8:45 a.m., June 1. All fines ae gs must be paid at this time, and all) urn ; : . | tas bookstasreturned. : ed j ; | Dr. E. A. Piszczek will Books for vacation reading may be| “The Work Yet To Be Done | EVANSTON WOMAN'S da | association permis- for | taken out on May 31, and will | Monday, September 18. The Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Meet the | |made THE Annual | IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 —_——— ‘Slates | Ass‘n. T.B. County Library ‘High School ‘Makes Summer Plans Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, in ¢ ce of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. guild Mothers’ of the meeting luncheon 9. hotel May the Moraine spring at annual place took officers private, rooms, sunny wards. small : Bercy H. Prior Jr, Photo - The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, superintends the handing-over of the presidential gavel from Mrs. Robert T. Installation of FitzSimon, left, to Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh, incoming president. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct semi-private ¢ + SCALES. * HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT RAIL CARS + FARM MACHINERY �ofr SEF & Se B... reason in the world for having your Buick safety-checked this May—you’ll get a great deal more pleasure out of driving it. EEREthen penne, You'll travel carefree all summer if you have a Buick specialist check over your brakes and wheel bearings now—see that your steering is true and easy—look into stop lights, taillights, turn indicators, horn and other warning signals. nese RRR Our own shop is Buick headquarters —our men are trained and experi- enced old hands on Buicks. Bring your Buick to us for your presummer safety check-over, and let us make the sure you can wheel highroad in perfect over peace of mind. Make it safe in May—and play safely all summer. you can >» Inc. Kleebur ¢ Buick, 110 S. First Street HI 2-4800 When better cutomobiles are Built BUICK will build them. �Page 22 Thursday, Green Bay PTA to For Sunday, June 25 Install Officers Green Bay will hold its The o’clock St. James planning to in the school slate for 1950-51 is as Sunday, follows: Mrs. Earl Herbert R. E. Diehl, Rodde, president; and Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser and Mrs. Mrs. Harry T. McClure, in charge of the membership committee; Mrs. Newton R. Rooks and Mrs. Leo Gans are co-chairmen of the social committee. Mrs. Edward MacKenzie is in charge of revisions and the health and safety committee chairman is Mrs. Roy Anderson. R. C. Kellers Are Home From Winter Visit in South Mr. and Glenview winter Mrs. avenue visit southern in states, R. C. Keller returned Mississippi The Kellers of 569 from and a other left High- land Park shortly after Thanksgiving and returned here May 10. They drove June 25, for married Among couples those who met recently in the rectory with the Rev. Arthur Douaire, assistant pastor, to help plan the conference are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellei, Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. John Fiorie, Amelio Cadamagnani, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti. The day opens with 9:30 a.m. mass, followed by series conferences. of breakfast and the After first Sunday dinner, the conferences resume, and the day closes with benediction. in iate afternoon. The Rey. James Voss of Chicago will conduct the conference It is important that reservations be made early, as there are accommodations for only 40 couples. Reserva- tions may be made man at HI 2-3030. with Mrs. Koop- through the southern states along the Gulf of Mexico, and stopped in Saucier, Miss., where they visited Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Zahnan, Mrs. Keller’s brother and sister-in-law. A part of their stay was in the nearby city of Long Beach, Miss. Peggy King, Janis and Phyllis Cancel Evening Bethany Meeting Guild; cal United noon is MARSHALL Meeting Brethren meeting tomorrow church, urged an will be held. at 1 p.m., room of the church. Members and friends are in after- The the of the date Dubbs Guild to attend. CI u ar SSR ‘ Te Jr. Photo George; (standing) Ginna Martin, Nancy In Village House The annual meeting of the Ravinia PTA, to which all members are particularly invited in order to become acquainted with their new board and with the directors, is to be held Wednesday, May 24, in the Village house at 7:45 p.m. The newly-elected officers will be installed at a short business meeting. fac. isan it Prior Ravinia PTA Plans Annual Meeting Plan Instead of the regular evening meeting of the Guild of Bethany Evangeli- OF By HOWARD Zabel, Smalley, and Virginia Stone. Afternoon LLL H. Mariner Troop 39 of Highland Park collaborated with the Great Lakes Sea Scouts to present a show recently to the patients at Downey hospital. The program included a hillbilly skit by the above Mariners: (Seated, left to right) Of ~~ Veterans a Percy have 1950 church in Highwood is hold a Cana conference of the parish. first vice-president ; Miss Frances Reno, second vice-president; Mrs. William R. Crabb, secretary; Mrs. Benjamin G. _ Pierson, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Beckman, program chairman, and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske, publicity. Mrs. Peter Prato and Mrs. Walter Heler will be in charge of activities Hospitalized 18, In St. James Church road PTA, District 107, annual installation meet- ing tonight at 8:15 auditorium. Entertain Plan Cana Conference May INCY-DENTS by ‘ Vahl Service Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road, who is president of the District 108 School board, will be the guest speaker. His topic is “Consolidation.” A social hour with refreshments will follow the meeting and the talk. Thomas Heath to Play Role Of Marcellus in ‘Hamlet’ At the Principia College Thomas FOUND: ONE ROOM Have you checked your home lately for wasted-space areas? Practically every house has at least one. With a little planning and imagination it can be made maximum Ladder presented seating Back space. chairs with molding form an treatment and a colored glass col- lection. The Lazy Susan table—a reproduction of grandmother’s favorite—creates an air of charming informality, and provides tain that our furniture Elsah, The The sturdy rush seats are in perfect keeping with the truly American scene. usable; be transformed into a Linoleum floor covering has writing sanctuary, cozy study or been painted apple red and waxed hobby corner. and polished to a mirror-like glow The sketch above shows how for work sparing. Here is a new-found room, a squarish hallway between a cheerful as sunshine... a step formal dining room and compact kitchen has been turned into a saver for you who serve break: gay, cheerful dinette. Bright col- fast in relays, a cozy spot for orful wallpaper and a checked Sunday morning coffee lingering, cornice ruffle (hung high to clear a place to serve all but the most window) keys the room to friend- formal meals. We've used care to make cere -liness. Glass shelves and short strips of wood unusual wall repository for oS cae "ibe wes! boiler Se “No, no, Junior! You hafta’ wait ‘ti you get home!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS H!. 2-0077 selections are “home-planned” to meet your particular needs. Come in...be CO McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Open son of Mr. and Park, HI Friday Ill. ya 2-3355 Night Until 9 On Oke Alea at The Principia Ill, this month. Pi Delta Kappa college, production ee @ Laer Pa U4 is stagéd and managed by students of The Principia. Tom is presently a sophomore at the college and has also been active in sports, particularly football. it's 4 cars... not just 3 that lead the lowest price field DAHL’S convinced, Phone Heath, Mrs. Richard N. Heath, 387 Moraine road, will play the part of Marcellus in Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” to be ‘The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! RAVINIA 22-24 §. First MOTORS St., H.P. 2-1854 �Miss May Margaret Elected to 18, 1950 Page Wolf Mortar bers was elected to membership in been Board | Mortar Board, national organization recognizing outstanding leadership, One of the highest collegiate honors scholarship, and service. obtainable came to Miss Margaret | Miss Wolf is a junior at Lawrence Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. college and was elected to Iota chapWolf of 692 Carol court, May 11 when ter there. She is president and has vice-president Recreation the of, the association, Lawrence Women’s a member yearbook, of Women’s association council, rushing chairman for Pi Beta Phi social the sorority, newspaper, POIRIER makeup editor a staff member KS RR chest, a pep member and social of 23 the Campus committees, of| on the| sports IN program. PAR RN RIM A BLESS ces x a OO 7” MK, », t 4 er n oe. a ; SP SPARS a aa LH x x te ™. am x , ‘ Oy wy » &, ne & yet ne ROAD : % KX 4 yy ; CLEARANCE IN HUDSON, the recessed floor (“step-down” design) brings IN OTHER space between frame members, which is wasted in other cars, vital into passenger the passenger compartment. This results in America’s space viding narrower; room and seating room than any other car. the floor is on top of the frame, so the eK between use. The either a high head Ae Ma CARS, LOWEST center of gravity (and full road clearance), while promore ROAD CLEARANCE frame result is a members is HIGHER not center roof line or insufficient head available for of gravity and room. Seats es x ‘s are ‘ passenger space is reduced. ha as xx ed ye xX a 4 nes sx e Hupson’s new way to build America’s lowest-built car. automobiles results in XA ee xs It means new beauty and true streamlining. It provides we % full road clearance and more room than in any other car XY in ee a % at any 3 Sy Most Room | ‘ Best Ride | 4 ‘ x Hudsons, long-life FOX > VONN < x *.. RAN A <o aS eax a”, NS” eee) Mang EK, As Through the development of the RECESSED FLOOR, Hudson engineers have brought to you the priceless advantages of lowness which the industry has been striving for since the beginning of the automobile! KAS 4 Hel aM yok Why the lowest-built car is best for you RE pie SOS: Roe or ene * x SK 2 a \ Ry % with recessed Safest | - r floors, their great array of high-quality, features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! ONLY CARS WITH “STEP-DOWN” DESIGN DOWNS 29 So. Second St. + NOW... 3 GREAT SERIES any price. It creates American the lowest automobile center of gravity and, therefore, the only real hug-the-road ride—safer, smoother than ever before! Before sae invite see for ° choosing you to your 6 take yourself next “The how much s automobile, New we Step-Down you gain from " cordially * ”? Ride, LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER MOTO Rh + FAMOUS SUPER SAL AX P¢ <9 Ox: i» Hudson’s xe + CUSTOM COMMODORE MS. ws and exclusive ‘‘step-down”’ design with its recessed floor. e a counselor to freshmen women, a member of the Student Christian association, and extremely active in the . Thursday, ine. HI 2-0677 . �Page 24 Thursday, BUY Local Students Participate In Lake Forest ‘College Day’ DIRECT FROM FACTORY the tennis faculty Anita or $398 .1950 Hopalong Meets His Fans match and baseball reception, and dance C. Anderson, road; Sheridan up 181 Robert B. road; Roy game, included Lakeside Man- Godfrey, IL. 1944 S. Richardson, @ Hand and machine washing 644 @ Complete ens, 86 Elmwood drive; Richard Godfrey, 1944 S. Sheridan road; Carolyn @ 18, Highland Park and Highwood students at Lake Forest college took part in the recent celebration there of “College Day.” Those who attended Venetian Blinds— custom made in our own factory. Buy DI%ECT and SAVE! Fast, two-day service! We make Venetian Blinds 2xclusively. STEEL — WOOD FLEXALUM repairing May service Retape - repaint - record reslant Michigan avenue; Ginny M. Ar- LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND MFRS. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue, and Suzanne Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone Lib. 2-3573 or 2-1475 222 Morgan place, and Ruth 108 Elm avenue, Highwood. all of Highland Park; and John Holt, L. Reilly, A dream came true for Judy Fay, left, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay of Glenwood avenue, and Gail Walsh, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue, when they met and talked with Hopalong Cassidy. Hopalong was appearing with a circus in Chicago when the two little girls and he had a chat, and this picture which they will long treasure, was taken. Mr., Mrs. Return Mr. 2322 Harold from F. Highland Parkers Named Pfister Asheville, candidates N.C. and Mrs. Harold Indian Tree drive F. have Pfister returnec from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Koch Sr. (Shirley Pfister) and their young son, William Edwarc Jr., who was born on March 25. Mrs Pfister had been visiting in Asheville before the birth of their grandson, and UNDER GROUND NF water underground miser control lawn makes sprinkling your system system fully effectively in the midnight hours when pressure is best, when evaporation is least, and mildew damage to flowers and bent lawns is practically eliminated. Automatic sibility. eliminates human error and human MUELLER! IRRIGATION Maywood, Illinois ® Michigan MAIN down to welcome the to drive her home. City, OFFICE Indiana AND respon- CO. @ Ft. Lauderdale, FACTORY 2612-22 SOUTH NINTH AVE., MAYWOOD, ILL. Phone AUstin 7-7806 Maywood 7806 SALESMEN WANTED A few part time local openings; must be capable, mature and experienced with high class clientele. can expect the measles. your child to Edgar Alonzo Jett III of 2417 Valey road; Victor Friedrich Lubke of 332 Roslyn circle; and Mark A Rolf II of 236 Beech street were named by che Bureau of Naval personnel: as successful candidates for the Naval Reserve was Officer announced Training this Corps, Fia. | The group was selected from 25,000 high school seniors or graduates who applied for the program last fall. Applicants participated in the Naval college aptitude test last December and some 7,400 were certified. I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... have However, if there is a real threat to the child’s health the doctor can give a serum that will check the attack. You can readily see how important it is to have the doctor’s advice as soon as possible. Earl W. Gsell & Co. ~Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 4 ‘f I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. ! believe that my customers fall into two classes: 2-2300 new ones—and enthusias- tic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste prices and service! of my quality, SINGER PRINTING AND Ravinia HI it week. As soon as symptoms appear. or if you know your child has been exposed, call your doctor. If a child’s general health is good enough to withstand an attack without danger of serious complications, most doctors concede that it is best to establish an immunity to the disease in childhood. automatic, and can be set once and thereafter will water your lawn automatically, according to the setfurther attention. Watering is done ting, without more came In the spring more than at any other time of the year you WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP! deluxe arrival and Be Alert For Measles SS Muellermist Pfister LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM FULLY AUTOMATIC The Mr. new for NROTC PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 CC, �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Hovsep Pushman, Scouts Hike New York Artist, Visits Friends Here Get in Training For the Camporal Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Tomajan Nineteen of boys of the Benjamin Redeemer Guild To Entertain N.S. Women’s Missionary Group to || Redeemer Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avelnue, will entertain the Lutheran | | Braeside Boy | Women’s Missionary Endeavor of the 2216 Lincolnwood road are entertain- | Scout Troop 38, supervised by Howard North Shore zone next Wednesday ing the eminent artist, ; Hovsep | Push- | Will, Scoutmaster, and accompanied | afternoon. , sy, ee s be served sai : I Luncheon will at‘| man of New York, and his family. - pe ee © on 29r > a ao rece 12:30 r pm. It . will . be followed , The Tomajans day for Mr. will be their two weeks entertained and Mrs. egu houseguests the paintings who| uring during will Sheridan on Saturday in which “ ‘ , : from the entire North Shore cae ; will compete = ae in Scoutcraft. boys from Troop 38 went on : yester- Pushman, be ee eee ee Oe ag 2 last tea at a Semin was te thapreviewed Medias Galleries his & . The paintings : are now Ss,on ex© cago. 0. gs ; spends Ss most hibit bit there and the artist artis most of his day at the galleries } ; noted mile hike April 30, supervised ard Will, and accompanied ” the| fathers, ex-| tests. hibited. The to pass Troop, some which Scouts| a “ ern H. Putnam To Speak at Kiwanis Next Monday Evening The club guest speaker meeting : next at the Monday : Kiwanis evening “ tidak anid ited ? - aiperhente * as a gas 4 * oe and oil producer : ‘ : : The subject of his talk has not been it is known but announced, he that So Big-So Lowest-Priced America’s by How- | wind by several| of their is in its up its Parents’ first year boys will dacethe cibleds aad Scout|of first] at a first annual Night on June 2, when class awards boys their and Laine receive some tenderfoot at their of the ie some : ee Use the Classified Ads. second newer badges. - P Car — Lowest-Priced . . Se Good-So Straight Eight co Rydra-Matic Brice Power-Packed Silver Streak Engines —Choice of Six or Elakt Motee OF Six ace > World Road Renowned Record tor Economy and Long Life They Bring Results. The Most Beautiful Thing on Beautiful! Naturally we like to hear people talking about Pontiac’s new low price —Pontiac value 7s something to talk about. But it gives us even more pleasure to tell a new car buyer the full story ela sneel wens which is far Kesgnd Pontiac’s of Routiacs all-around ne modest price. There’s nothing better than Pontiac for beauty — Pontiacis the most beautiful thing on wheels! Nothing will give you more satisfying per- formance than either one of Pontiac’s famous, power-packed Silver Streak engines. And no car has a better road record for dependability and economy. Today’s Pontiacs are so big—so good —so beautiful that they create a completely new idea of what your new car dollars can buy. Dollar for ° Wheels MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. is after being dormant for two|‘ i history. Ki-Kion modern hist ority 2 an : oars ee suburbs | years, is coming along nicely under = aah = ‘ aa ; ae ai oe See Soares a e ranians and their guests are lookin ose : ee 7 Bob by assisted supervision, Wills’ Mr. | Sixteen a ie b al abel a - _ .4,|forward to the instructive and provoc-. a five-| Fischel, assistant scoutmaster. It will ti : ; hich the speaker is ; pees : ; ative views for whic speaker 15 e - in ; the Benjamin Sunset Valley Country will |}, H. Putnam, who club has had ¢ . . ¢ year by ji Pushman’s new collection of the Chi- | Uf to Yan Beare gab Oe y © | business session at 2 p.m. ; ae , |a practice overnight are §aa hike. ee 1ey, Meet 3 ys ea for anf nese oil paintings which he osis|* * °, Ses ee ee ree i es Mr. | PY eh 25 dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 �Page 26 Thursday, George Kerrihard Plan Heads Senior Class At L.F. College George Mrs. M. Kerrihard, L,. son Kerrihard of of Brethren and Lake Forest George and planned the uation activities for 1950 Prior Jr. Have A Piece of Cake! Churches at 9:30 a.m. in the college, Lake Forest. | o¢ Aurora, Fourth his committee have and will continue senior week, 18, The 106th annual conference of the Evangelical United Brethren churches in Illinois will be open next Wednes- Grove avenue, is president of the senior class : }day at Conference Of Evangelical United Mr. 2150 106th May gI rad- May 2. 3ishop First Church and Clark streets, through Sunday, Ge orge including EF. E Pp, B ish- saccalaureate | }op of the Midwest Episcopal area, Sunday, May 28; senior chapel service | will preside. on May ;31; the annual senior dance | 3ethany, the local congregation, will which will ‘be given June 1 at the}, represented officially by M. A. 3 : Edgewater Beach hotel: the all day | Frantz as lay delegate, and Sture ; picnici on June 2,? and the 9 ‘raduation | Johnson as alternate. The Rev. Lesceremony on Saturday, June 3. ‘| ter H. Laubenstein, minister, will be | the ministerial representative. If the weather is favorable, the Sunday afternoon meeting on May 28. will be held on the scenic grounds at Mooseheart. At that time the ap| pointments of ministers to the more than 100 congregations will be read. AUTHORIZED Percy BUICK Wenningers SERVICE KLEEBURG INC. 110 S. First Have Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wenninger of 1419 Marion avenue entertained their friends at a cocktail party preceding Ravinia Women’s club last Saturday evening. BUICK HI 2-4800 H. NEW- PROCESS VIGORO" MAKES LAWNS BEST EVER! Immaculate Conception school tea for parents of prospective kindergarten pupils, May 10, the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, offers cakes to two of the youngsters who will be in kindergarten in the fall, Linda Schmidt and Joseph Collins. At the rear are Mrs. Leonard Steffen of 148 S. Second street and Mrs. John Cortesi, 653 Driscoll court, room mothers, who assisted Sister Christine, the kindergarten nun, at the tea. Hilanders to Gather Next Wednesday ‘Mesting of Royal Neighbors for Is Scheduled 'Year’s Last Meeting The lin Hilander the house Couple Presbyterian next |," Hishand | Royal Neighbors club will meet | ten church Wednesday at hall parish | according 6:45 for Wednesday p.m.|acle. A next to social Park Camp will convene Wednesday Mrs. Matt hour will at of the in Wit- 8 or- follow the for the last meeting of the year. New | meeting. officers will be installed. Reservations may be obtained from| Mr. and Mrs. E.: P. aves of| variety quartet of Highland Park 1014 S. Linden avenue at HI 2-3425, High school, called “The Shoreliners.” Club members will be entertained | Members are Joseph Cleaver, Robert by a musical program. A highlight of Castellari, Robert Engle and Mac Nelhe evening will be the singing of the son. diet for greene” Lede er CA i You’ll be amazed and pleased,too,attheresults new process Vigoro helps you achieve. Your lawn stays lovely through every growing season and requires less watering. Order new process Vigoro now and apply it at the rate of only 3 lbs. per a Pan VU dF SHIT 100 tah ft. (am, @ A AS “Ree ne ( “ited(He ( \ hs (beet May! ise (atl ‘wha «yr ai Hy iH a a {WwA a oe Wid « . uea wit ‘“ | Wedding wine lists are no bother, When we co-operate with father! ae HAN AN waitewt * VIGORO is the trade-mark for Swift & Company's complete, balanced plant food. We’re old hands at s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g the budget when weddings or other gala events lie ahead. We’ll tell you. what you need and End-o-Pest End-o-Weed . provides all the pest protection . completely destroys over 100 kinds of weeds. p.m Maiman, , yet Pleo longer balanced PTT) ie ST Photo At . how how much you need . how dependable our deliveries! little it will cost. LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Hea Th SOT TLRS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337, WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �oe! 6 THANKS FOLKS. for waiting all this time for your new Chrysler or Plymouth. Now that our production lines are rolling again, we'll soon be able to show you the finest Chryslers and Plymouths in all our 25 years... so come in and see us. We'll give you a demonstration of beauty and performance that will repay you handsomely for waiting. © } GOLDEN 106 S. First St., Highland Park MOTORS, INC. : HI 2-2500 �Thursday, BLUE GOOSE ee eens ak DIAL HI 2-4400 COLLEGE INN fe ee ? -LUCKIES i fc * & * Carton $1 69 "9 * : KI TOMATO % HEART DOG FOOD JUICE FS for Seasoned to a T PORK ROAST = % = 3 "8 one % Tins ‘3 25¢ RIB OR LOIN END 212-3 Ib. avg., AQc L. Diemer a.m. to 2:30 p.m. girls in the second for any mothers grade who are of in- terested in becoming leaders next fall. There will be a cookout and nature hike at the Central avenue Beach on "Se 8 R. The Girl Planning board of the Highland Park Girl Scouts met at the Presbyterian church yesterday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Deerfield Girl Planning board also attended. The girls took a nosebag lunch. ‘There will be an “Institute for Prospective Leaders” at the Girl Scout office next Monday from 9:30 3 ™ 250 ee RED Mrs. 1314-02. } “ "sf % % * % & * “ L. F. 341 COLLEGE INN —=——_ *¢ “ fi PHONE ea *9¢ CHICKEN %% DOING LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1950 ny 718 WESTERN AVE. eer Some Gut “7 =*" CAMELS . 18, FOODS Free Delivery HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, May Ib. May 25 from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. for leaders who make arrangements in the office. Miss Deane White will conduct the outing. Several of the members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will be in Chicago today and tomorrow attending meetings. Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, commissioner; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, and Miss Deane White, ex- ecutive director will attend a two-day meeting of council presidents and Mrs. William Gooch of Juliette Brownie will attend a session Low representatives. Troop 6 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. Samuel Meyer, had a Mothers’ party on Tuesday at which the girls made the refreshments and gave their mothers corsage clips they had made, and then entertained them with songs, games and a flag ceremony. For their final meeting next week, the girls will have firebuilding instruction combined with a marshmallow roast. Ravinia Our best advertising is what Mrs. Jones tells Mrs. Smith. Neighbor has told neighbor about Wanzer Milk, over the backyard fence, for 93 years. When people discover just how good it tastes they just their Mrs. naturally tell their friends. Robert You will like Wanzer Milk, too. And you will like the helpful service of the Wanzer Routeman. He’s ready to serve you now, right at your doorstep. Telephone your order now, or ask for the Wanzer man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Has Cookout The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school had a cookout at the Girl Scout lodge, May 8. After lunch the girls hunted accompanied son, Girl for snails. Mrs. by H. Mrs. C. Scout First and Finest Milk Company & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Mrs Troop 29 of the Lincoln Scouts of Troop 19 went to Mrs. Henry L. Stein’s to pack Schoolmate Overseas Kits to send to Greece. On May 9, the Mariner Troop 39 of Highland Park joined with the Great Lakes Sea Scouts in presenting a show to the patients at the Downey hospital for a service project. “The Square Dance,” complete with an orchestra from the high school caller, Hartman Cannon; one and a called “The and Barber A court WANZER Harri- and school and their leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve, had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge, May 5. The girls cooked their dinner and_ breakfast, sang songs and played games. At their last meeting, the Girl Shop The Quartet,” two troops together a number of and prepare the skits. SIDNEY George Penney, Christopher. melodrama. FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s Besides leaders, Mrs. J. R. Gordon and William Heinsimer, they were of awards times a had met to plan for all Highwood Girl Scouts was held May 10 at the Oak Terrace school before an audience of 150 persons. The program included songs by the Brownies and a candlelight ceremony with the Intermediate Girl Scouts giving the Girl (Continued on page 35) �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page 29 Fraternity Honors Waiter Durbahn Cita ie Maginiss > Maginisy CULT) i ae LLU ee ILA NASH rua CLEANERS proudly present BIGELOW SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE’ right, director of building trades at Highland Park Walter Durbahn, High school, was awarded a Laureate citation for ‘‘distinguished services in the field of industrial arts and industrial vocational education’’ by the Zeta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau at Northern Illinois State Teachers College in DeKalb. Paul E. Harrison, faculty member at Northern Illinois made the presentation at the industrial arts fraternity’s annual initiation banquet April 29. ON LOCATION SERVICE FOR CLEANING CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE Save money every mile. with a Studebaker truck! Spend less for gas! Pay out less for repairs! hog Loose Rugs & Carpets Cleaned in Our Plant by MIRZA Machine and MAGIKIST Method... GPOHN > Studebaker trucks come in a full range of sizes and wheelbases. Streamlined 144-ton, %4-ton and 1-ton models; also powerful 14%4-ton and 2-ton models in 4 wheelbases. RUG 36 . ‘NASH CLEANERS Years of Conscientious Service 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North ET the amazing pulling power, staying power, earning power of a new Studebaker truck—and watch your hauling costs nose dive! New Studebaker truck engineering saves gas! You New Studebaker truck construction resists wear! Studebaker trucks cut costs consistently on work like yours. Let’s show you the proof—direct from owners! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Sales Manager Phone H. P. 1854. Opposite Northwestern RAY Discount Cash Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Depot & OUR for Carry 327 Orders Maginisr Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation 20% INC. MOLENDY, Shore’s Most CTT i adel PLANT: N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park tia Maginisr Highland 2 Park -3 500 SS Maginisr @ MaGgiKnisr �Page Thursday, 30 | R MOVING E AND AL. D PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Vacationists Return From May 18, 1950 Jamaica GOODS * AGENT ALLIED V AN LINES AGE $TOR 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR iggy KITCHENS A TASTY SANDWICH-STYLE SHOW STARRING MOR—“a tasteful meat so good to eat!’ Whether it’s Barbecued MOR on a by shredding MOR to heat in Barbecue bun (made sandwiching in hot buns) a toasted Sauce and MOR and Triple Decker Club Sandwich of <i Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese for B=”, the elite style ina a luncheon, a humble MOR, hot-dogwith the usual mustard, green a Long-John-Bun (or what Junior calls the works), onion, piccalilli <== MOR sandwich from your waffle Toasted a piping hot French iron or just good, old fashioned picnic sandwiches, zm > MOR (Beef or Pork) has all the qualities needed your family will enjoy. for mighty good sandwiches _o slice in squares obes It’s all meat (solid meat) longs, or hot-dog chunks. MOR shreds in a few seconds to alternate for ground meat. It’s tasty and an ideal cut that’s as handy as your quickie shelf. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, as they stepped out of a plane on their recent return The Anspachs reside at 227 Bloom from a holiday on the Island of Jamaica. street. Plans Being Made For B’nai B’rith to Hold Annual HGA Playday Canasta Party and Plans high are school now being made for the annual HGA. Tentative plans call. sports events, such playday for which are After new to take several lunch comes and followed base- and ping pong, place members awards, for as swimming, ball, tennis, badminton, For quickie MOR Picnic Sandwiches, make up the whole loaf of bread at once. Spread huge sandwiches the Jong way, then cut up. the HGA members. The playday is to be held next Saturday, and it will be the last event of the year sponsored by For Make-Your-Own Sandwiches set out a plate of alternated MOR and Cheese plus buns or bread... and, if you like, also a toaster. at before the lunch. initiation the presentation by the of of installation of the new officers, with speeches by all. Last on the program is the announcement of next year’s board. All members are to bring their own lunches to the playday. which will last from about 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. One of the high spots of the day will be the senior play and song, prepared and given by the senior members of HGA. The new HGA officers who are to be installed are Thaver Forbes, presi- Dora dent: chairman; Susie EIland Marge treasurer. man, ey EE SE AO Me ee Return a vice-president ; Laudurini, 'Nan Schiller, social Stunkel, secretary; From Home South a spending after again WAFFLED MOR ’n’ CHEESE SANDWICHES cation Dip 2 or 3 sandwiches in a mixture of: 1 slightly beaten egg, 4 cup milk, % teaspoon salt and % tablespoon sugar and then brownin hot waffleiron. Some cooks omit the French Toast dip and instead tastily butter the outside of the sandwiches with Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter before waffling. (These are good ideas for use on leftover sandwiches as well as fresh ones!) They took their four daughters nee, 6, Susan, 5, and twins Nancy Beach in Miami are va- Rob- the Election of Officers The women’s and men’s organizations of Suburban B’nai B’rith are planning a canasta party for next Wednesday Park evening Woman’s in the club. Highland Refreshments will be served and awards will be given during the evening, according to Mrs. Earl Lewis, chairman of the During 1331 Marion party. an open meeting avenue, that night the two organizations will elect officers for the new fiscal vear. Mrs. Lewis is the women’s presidential can- didate to succeed Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz, also of Highland Park. Earl Wechter of Glencoe has been nomi- nated as president to succeed Morti- mer Singer, Highland Park. Suburban B’nai B’rith recently established scholarships at the Highland Park and New Trier High schools to enable worthy students to continue their education. Elm Place Plans Kindergarten Tea The given annual by kindergarten the Elm Place tea will be PTA next Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. The mothers of all children eligible to enter kindergarten next fall are invited to come and meet the kindergarten teacher, Miss Clara Malvey, and register their chil- dren. They are asked to bring the Re- | child’s birth certificate. In order to enter kindergarten in and flew the fall of 1950, a child must be five They Natalie, 21%4. with them. down and on the trip the stewardess vears old on or before December 1, 1950. Invitations the tea have for took the little girls on a tour of the plane, and The pilot signed junior been sent out by the room mothers of ert Kahns deep 203 certificates pilot | stayed for the of in a house Prospect for them. They the present on Collins avenue will act a month where the beaches while their sea fishing. avenue. girls romped parents went as kindergarten hostesses, but class any who parent whose child will enter Elm Place next fall is invited to attend, even though ishe has not received a letter. �A NSS oeREPocaRRIIM. “S iii RISK DEM: SOFO ake Were ready now to take your order for Quick Delivery oA Yas ie SIR ... the finest Dodge models we’ve ever sold are on the way to our showroom right now. Factory production is in full swing. Now is the time to get your order in. Spring is here and you want to enjoy your new Dodge easily Bigger and now. You'll quickly Value Dodge you can if you be surprised own a new how 1950 act at once! 1950 DODGE Justa few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars{ VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS | HI 2-2770 �Page Thursday, 32 IT’S 4 T0 SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars St., More than 900 Boy Scouts and their leaders, many from Highland Park, The official board of Methodist church will are expected to RAVINIA MOTORS S. First Wesley Methodist North in America! 22-24 Boy Scouts Await Camporee May 20, 21 At Ft. Sheridan H.P. 2-1854 Shore be attend Area held weekend, and to at Council Fort Scouts compete campcraft, will in and patrols Highwood. Both bers of the board this skills old and new memare urged to attend. The newly elected board of stewards will have an opportunity at this meet- demonstrate outdoor the Wesley meet next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place, Camporee Sheridan and ing will strive for to choose the committee of the of the camporee. Hundreds of tents will spring up Saturday morning and that evening a big campfire will high- church on which they would like to serve during the coming year. The regular monthly meeting of the church school board will be held at the parsonage next Tuesday at 7:30 light p.m. the coveted the In rating in all phases event. the have “A” past availed two weeks themselves 90 Scouts of the oppor- the lowing to do pool. this Scouts A is must further opportunity scheduled attend for May 13. a group with an adult leader in charge Troop participating. from each Scouters’ The annual as weekend at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan has been rescheduled for June 2, 3, and 4, because of the inclement weather. The camp ranger reported a four inch work is under ments wan way scheduled this camp committee, year. maximum Scout sils. to accommo- their On are first period, still open for the they the Bible made camp Saturday made after Ken New Salem, and cooked breakfast, the hike for a tour 17 of to Springfield of the capitol and Centennial buildings and Lincoln’s tomb. On the return to New Salem, the troop was served supper in the former C.C.C. mess _ hall. On Sunday after breakfast, the Scouts struck camp and made the trip Council back to Highland Park. « FAMOUS IN THE ° . . e e Faculty of the Famous Artists Course Norman Rockwell THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DIRECTORY of « Al Parker ¢ Jon Whitcomb Ben Stahl ¢ Stevan Dohanos ¢ Harold von Schmidt Robert Fawcett ¢ Peter Helck © Austin Briggs John Atherton ¢ Fred Ludekens e Albert Dorne se ea | FREE COURS eA. 2 Please send book about Famous Artists Course, Mr. Mrs. Miss e Street City, Zone, State e Phone No.. participating with Bruce instrumental included Warnock, music, and this form cutside teachers dividual child’s music and of study- The adminboth believe co-operation strengthens love arts those director those ing with private teachers. istration and Miss Phelps that consult- of music, with the in- and the program. Recitals were first held in the individual classrooms. The classes, classroom teachers, instructors, and _ the music consultant then sembly participants. List selected the as- Students taking program part in the Braeside were Priscilla Pearl, bara Kushen, Richard Albin, Heisler, Bob Hoffman, Barbara Jerry Kurt- zon, Jane Maxon, Judy Hutchinson. Allen Anderson, Suzanne Soboroff, Buddy Herzog, Richard Kushen, Diane Kahn, Susie Walker, Alan Engle, Gene Adler, Mary Anne Trangmar, Diane Churchill, Zeitlin, Denny Merle Engelmann, Adler, Denny Tommy and Bruce Wilhelmy. Lincoln school students in their Harris, school program Kurt Robinson, Carolyn Zuppan, James Coash, participating were Claudia Jeanine and Holbrook, Pat Barker, Lisa Spertus, Mary Watkins, Butch McComber, Jeff Schwartz, Jo Ann Jefferson. Robin Bogeaus, Williams, tow, Lynn Russell Judd Carlson, Stunkel, Johnson, Judy Charles Pues- Marilyn Nathan, Josephine Solomon, Marianne Klein, Gordon Parks, ‘Linda Baker, Joanne Sherry, Prudy Keogh, Ann Cohn, Jeannie Youngs, Patsy Oppenheimer, Nancy Hall, Charles Kimbrough and_ Bob Neumann. Packard-Hubbard Woods ARTISTS z music schools. Authorized Sales & Service “Every highly-paid artist started out as an amateur. They learned the hard way! Long experience showed them short-cuts and secrets. Now America’s 12 most famous artists have perfected a method of giving you professional training at home in your spare time—everything from holding a pencil properly to getting a good art job!” Write today for illustrated booklet. It's FREE! e TAXICABS e RAILROADS two Students one of America’s highest paid illustrators e BUS LINES the studying of course you can!” sy: ALBERT DORNE as — LOOK for of Lincoln and their May rethe direction of _ PACKARD _ “make money at art? In planning a vacation or a business trip, call on the Yellow Pages to save you time and trouble. The Yellow Pages list the people and agents whose business it is to simplify vacation and travel problems. Turn to easy-to-find headings such 1950 Betty Welch, Janice Solomon, David Slepyan, Dana Zeff, Ila Garfinkel, Gail Kelly, Judy Franzen, Peg Gluck, Bar- of Scoutmaster at ant school Scout troop 30, un- arrived The music department 3raeside schools held citals this week under Miss Anne C, Phelps, Students supper. sembled are wooden chairs, wash stands, tables, single beds, and springs. Persons who wish to give furniture of this type to the meeting, of Fol- along the historic Lincoln Trail that Abraham Lincoln used on his trips to the capitol. Here the entire troop as- June 22. Second and third periods are already full. Used furniture is needed at the camp for use in staff and visitors’ cabins. Among the items needed the camp may telephone office at HI 2-6220. troop the boys capacity. beginning The where of the with 220 set as the Reservations camping that improve- camper preside. Margeson, left Highland Park in a caravan of private cars driven by some of the troop parents. Thirty-five Scouts made the trip. A truck followed, carrying packs and tents and cooking uten- Ma-ka-ja- capacity increased persons, the Camp The is being date 275 on at reports Boy der the leadership snowfall David Lasier, chairman of the Councamping the business Last Friday on May ], and the lake is still covered with ice. cil superintendent will Scout Troop 30 Makes Annual Trip To New Salem Weekend Scouters’ Patrick, division, Study group will meet. Anyone who wishes to study the Bible is invited to attend. So far these study groups have proven very interesting. tunity to pass Scout swimming requirements at the Great Lakes Naval station Floyd adult 18, Braeside, Lincoln Give Music Recitals Boards Will Hold Meetings Next Week annual the May Age 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. 6-3070 Delivery IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Ce. & and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8 1 <3 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and �Thursday, May 18,. Page 1950 IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS. > ) king me, past to week say the has been least. A a_ news Latest ( 4 notable item of great concern, last week, was the “Who Painted the Green Signs” mystery saga. This ishment drama of unfolded crime before and pun- the eyes of the entire school. It seems that the ‘culprits went arount painting “Class of 1950” signs in mysterious green paint. The crime was committed under cover of darkness. \fter a “tense” ’ period of search the hunted seniors were apprehended. One theory is that their downfall ly due to incrimination name are is being the ye root withheld. wishing picture to rights Well, women anyway. (Any- purchase to was part- by a girl, whose of all evil, the this warm If you see spots the Junior Prom, and NBC broadcasts, and at such fellas, get a date NOW! A quartet consisting of of Tom Swift and four Barbara will in try Central to vote Don’t for If you the C.A.R. All of called the “One 185 see ya Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, front USE THE CLASSIFIED next mann, who next week, gang. THEY PINCUS BRING tributions from groups. It cent the of 16,000 is firms expected amount drive these Funds and that to this be fall of their 40 per raised come Fund in the campaign annual Com- will health be allo- and wel- Q OF your Carol Walker would out of style, though, THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! since they’ve quarantined her this week. Couples of the week Dave Larson Ford’s (L.F.A.) and Ariel Tilden, Dick Godfrey and Barbara Wickersham. Social life is really picking up these jays . On Friday night there was a party at Tom Kiem’s and a little deal for the stage crew plus dates at John Sickles. Saturday night was even better, with parties held at Rosalyn Stern’s, Lynn Block’s and Ford down paign. missed he did Henry ing as to the state meet going down-state * Quadruple and Paul (I Mike (I was * Tony was here here first) BIG ECONOMY Great gas mileage—proved And age” BIG Your of “Orvy and Puff” or their real names quiet), are wondering THE it's the "Big Economy cost, Pack- POWER—V-8 of two great or ‘6” economy engines, the its companion-in-quality, the 95-h.p. AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S So economical to buy...and to own! SOFA-WIDE SEATS Six. Soft, wide seats with the most hip and shoulder room in the low-price field. Seats that are “com- Zola Ward (they want to keep DRIVE” its field. choice BIG Is “TEST famous 100-h.p. V-8—the only V-8 in its field— F.C.A. fort contoured” for the utmost in big car luxury. first) Jones, Loewenstein, Havana. Can- with Ford's low first cost, low operating high resale value, at Cham- for H.P. from in the Grand yon Economy Run. There a Ford Six with Overdrive won from the three full-size, low-priced cars. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. and Skip (I was here first) Wright. By the way, they say that Zola has been smuggling in cigars that right, Zola? as White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. * of the week: selected roadability, and “soundconditioned” quiet of Ford’s sturdy “Lifeguard” Body. Pole-vaulter Phil Watrous just the qualifying height, although place in the district. In golf, Bertucci hit a 78 total, finishlow man at the district and con- sequently was “Fashion Car of the Year.” One “Test Drive” os es shows you Ford’s “‘BigCar’’ comfort, solid Newey’s. Bob (Mori Rose) Bush announces that his “88” is the fastest car on the road and is willing to prove it to anyyne—except the police! Theme song of the week: “Tattletale’—Lanney Mayer. The past week saw many _ sports triumphs for H.P. In track Tom Swift, Phil Dorough: “and . Bob “Stork” George qualified at the district meet to go big, beautiful, and buyable for ’50! A look will show you why a 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND AVE. CHECK YOUR CAR e PARK CHECK in will 89 groups. raised cated to 195 Chicago fare services. RESULTS! Nee vice-president 600,000 employees in 89 different trade from ADS is senior the First National Bank of Chicago, will help direct the solicitation of con- Chicago’s eyes it’s probably the measles. The measles are going around town like mad. It seems as though they’re the current fashion. much rather be 115 Park lane) Heymann, been appointed co-chairman of important Trades and Industries 1950 Chicago Comdivision in the Mr. Heymunity Fund campaign. Walter has the munity motion of principal parents. * in in a limited night. TED weather Day children of the school, extends a welcome to the will can, dance program school. them. forget Saturday I'll college. a capacity, invitations are extended only to persons who have children in the be on the Morris B. Sachs amateur hour, next Sunday. The boys are presently studying for the ministry at North give Spring.” the school will participate. Since the auditorium has friends Scott, Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the children the Green Bay school, District 107, of hotels as the Atlanta Biltmore, Tae Plantation in Dallas, and the Commodore Perry. The prom, which is the only formal school dance of the year, will be given, as usual, at the Highland Park Women’s Club. Don’t wait, was the current ukelele fad. (Presumably under Arthur Godfrey’s advice.) XK on ABC into that little igloo called Highland Park. Simultaneously with the coming of good weather was the starting of beach parties. On Friday night the lake-shore was spotted with bonfires from Wilmette to H.P. Also noticed * news Walter M. Heymann Named to Chicago Community Fund ‘Day in Spring’ To Be Given at Green Bay School say she keeps him 3. The orchestra on hand will be Richards’ who has played for spine-tingling of long awaited They June Jim tale of suspense, please contact Bob Bush, Barney Barnes or Jack Condon.) “Uncle Harry” Pertz had only one comment to make on the affair: “After a year of mechanical drawing, they still can’t paint a straight line.” Another item of last week was the entrance (junior). Guy Rein- busy. 4 The over the new romance between Galeerd (freshman) and Karen 33 PHONE ACCIDENTS HI 2-0710 �Page 34 Thursday, WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D., SUNDAY, 9 a.m. May Laurel a.m. Junior Lester choir re- hearsal. 9 am. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). Parents and children in this department will observe Visitation Day at their children’s classes. 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and chancel’ choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery depart- ment (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 22 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” 8 p.m. Meetings of the session and men’s service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session—the last reception until next fall. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. social May 23 Tuesday meeting at the evening home Baptist choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 24 4:45 p.m. Junior and intermediate choir rehearsals. 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper and program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 25 10:30 am. Highland Park Ministerial association meeting at the Presbyterian church. IMMACULATE CHURCH Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, Week Days— 7, 8, 9, and 6:30 and 10. 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of and Holy Days, 4 and McGovern Street Laubenstein, First Fridays 7:30 p.m, Minister school in all de- partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the sweiler. direction of Helen Hecket- A nursery for children under five years tained. 7:30 p.m. youth of age will also be main- Missionary meeting of the fellowship under the leadership of Mrs. A. O. Christman. TUESDAY, May 23 Monthly meeting of the brotherhood in the Sonderman home, 1640 Broadview avenue. Colored motion pictures will be shown by Mr. Daggett. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service under the leadership of a class leader. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 27 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SPECIAL: The 106th annual ‘session of the Illinois conference of Evangelical United Brethren churches will open on Wednesday, May 24, at 9:30 am. in Aurora. The conference will close on Sunday, May 28. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. The sermon of the morning will be preached by the Rev. R. S. Wilson, former pastor of the congregation and now supervisory siding elder for assistant this to the pre- area. 6:30 pm. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service. Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court CONCEPTION Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Rev. Rev. H. Mrs. E. B. Schweiger, 230 N. St. Johns avenue. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Parents’ night and closing Court of Honor. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young unmarried adults, at Trinity Episcopal church, 8 p.m. and SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday group of Avenue 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 21 to 9:30 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education FIRST Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, May 21 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 5:30 meets. a.m. p.m. Religious High METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, May 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 20 10 a.m. Workshop for the children, under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and primary teachers. 7:30 p.m. Couples club meets in the church, SUNDAY, May 21 : 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Faith in the Holy Spirit.” 3 p.m. Intermediate aged (12 to 15 vears) gathers go to Libertvville. 7 p.m. Youth groups. MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. the church. at church meeting TUESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. 8:30 p.m. Bible study group parsonage. 587 W H. EVAN. CHURCH at board at the people’s department matter, own ZION High and guild sermon. Hazel rep- be absent from the body, the Lord.’ belief of likeness.” ser- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James Rev. Arthur D. Gleeson, Days Pastor E. Douaire, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy and no SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. and school. prayer have WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Luther league meeting. Reception for the members of the confirmation class and reunion of other classes of the past three years. meeting. 8 am. - 3 p.m. Annual garden sale sponsored by St. Martha’s guild. Morning would SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery department. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Rite of confirmation for the members of this year’s class of catechumens. FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Examination of Catechumens. Members and friends welcome Edwin 12:30 p.m. Trinitv guild luncheon, WEDNESDAY, May 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, Mav 27 11 am. mon. tabernacle EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Russell 5 p.m. Inquirers class. MONDAY, Mav 22 Church this to attend. Ave. SUNDAY, May 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. prayer God to NORTH a.m. in mind in matter, and have but one Mind, even God, for this Mind forms Bible TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 9:30 are resentative, and matter would be identical with God ... The body does not include soul, but manifests mortality, a false sense of soul... When you say, ‘Man’s body is material,’ I say with Paul: Be ‘willing its Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Trinity sakes, might swallowed up of life’ (II Cor. 4: 15; TY Cor. 5: 4): The Lesson-Sermon, includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit is God, Soul; therefore Soul is not in matter. If spirit were rather JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH a.m. that and to be present with Give up your material SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 fol- do groan, being burdened: not for that we would be unclothed, but vesper. WEDNESDAY, May 24 12:30 noon. Lutheran Women’s Mission Endeavor meeting in the church hall beginning with a lecture. SUNDAY, Mav 28 Pentecost; Confirmation Sunday. Morning the the thanksgiving of many to the glory of God... For .we in minster, 11 a.m. Lesson-Sermon, through redound to SUNDAY, May 21 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is 2 Tim. 4.1-8; “Presch the Word!” 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the Masonic temple, 355 East West- Green the “For all things are for your that the abundant grace K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY. Mav 18 8 p.m. Ascension Day ST. prised LUTHERAN SATURDAY. May 20 10 a.m. Final young class session, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue lowing are from the Bible: Avenue Central 1950 clothed upon, that mortality might be May 22 Official board REDEEMER 18, SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 21 will be: SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text is: “My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him” (Ps. 62:5). Among the citations which com- group WHIT SUNDAY. May 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. school. school WESLEY May of Ass’t 8:30, Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 9, First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 8 �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Luncheon Plans Under Discussion AMERICAN BANKING HOME IMPROVEMENT IN ACTION IS IN FASHION Two years ago, approximately half of all home owners made repairs on their houses. One year ago, this proportion _ Three North Shore leaders of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Chicago, go over plans for the organization’s 16th annual luncheon on Thursday, May 25, at noon in the Standard club, Chicago. They are (left to right) Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, Glencoe; Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Six Highland Parkers Help Plan Luncheon Of Jewish Federation Park are the 16th annual Women’s of the division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago to be held next Thursday noon in the Standard club, Chicago. Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan road and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, have been nomin- ated and will be re-elected and installed as directors of the organization. Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, of luncheon. the Active is publicity members of chairman the program committee are Mrs. John V. Spachner and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, both of Oakmont road, and Mrs. B. G. Da- vis of 1527 Sheridan road. Dr. E. M. Bluestone, director of Montefiore hospital in New York, will discuss the ways in which new medical discoveries offer hope to patients with long-term illnesses, a subject lated to the plans of the Jewish eration, gram ill. presently for the launching care of the from Fed- a_pro- chronically Dr. N. C. be the and subject page hear Mrs. who is the concluded Lions with a Girl Scout movie “World Friendship.” Mr. and Mrs. Don Cuthbertson assisted with the music, and Wayne Thomas helped with the showing of the movie. two-thirds. These home FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND a Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Milton include Helen Chicago of Bushell retary; Violet Wenk of Winnetka and Helen Meziska of Chicago for cor- responding secretary; and _ Violet Earle of Evanston and Lila Willis of Winnetka for treasurer. Mrs. Douglas Boyd Speaks At PTA Panel Discussion On May 23 in Winnetka Baautifal Roses fre Your 2 year Community in a house. “Community panel — Field Grown TYPES Henrich Gaede K. A. Viktoria The meeting, third Applause Autumn Better Times Betty Uprichard Caledonia California Capistrano Katherine T. Marshall Mary Margaret McBride McGredy Sunset Mission Bells Mme. Henri Guillot Charlotte Mme. Series strong Countess Vandal Kai Shek New Yorker Crimson Glory Nocturne on Human Relations,” is sponsored by the North Shore Citizens’ committee. “PTA’s responsibilities in the field of Minority Group Relations,” is the PTA old HYBRID TEA American Flagship Ami Quinard PTA, will be one of the speakers at a public meeting to be held Tuesday. May 23, at 8 p.m., in the Winnetka 28) Risjord, from at and Dorothy Lindenmeyer of Lake Forest for president; Helen Boyce of Highland Park and Marion Hallowell of Wilmette for vice-president; Lillian Tucker of Highland Park and Margaret VonGehr of Evanston for sec- The Scouts program discussion will to Coulter of the Glencoe Family Service and director of the X-Change, as well as Mrs. Ann Reeves, owner of the Pickwick shop in Winnetka. Officers for the coming year are to be elected at this meeting. Candidates wood Girl under munity house. The group will topic which North Shore The Sidelines” dinner meeting this evening of the North Shore Business and Professional club. The session is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. in the Winnetka Com- president of the Highwood Lions club, presented a check for $50 to the Highclub. Butter Mrs. Douglas Boyd, of 1271 Wade street, president of the Ravinia school Scout Laws and Promise. Following this, Miss White presented the awards which included five-year membership pins to 17 of the girls and to leaders. Mrs. Thomas Rogan and Mrs. George Kenry. “Bread increased re- Girl Scouts... (Continued president of the organization. Business Women’s Club to Elect Officers Tonight Six women from Highland among the group planning luncheon Winnetka, had owners are spending an average of $500 to make their homes better places to live. Banks supply many F.H.A. loans for this purpose at low cost, giving borrowers up to 36 months to repay. If you need a loan to finance home repairs or improvements, come in and see us. representatives of four PTA groups will discuss. discussion will representatives to enable the emphasize what they feel should be the role of parent-teacher groups in inter-racial and inter-faith relations. A moderator will preside and questions may be asked from the floor. Arm- Diamond Jubilee Etoile De Hollande Forty-Niner Grond Duchess Charlotte Heart’s Desire BULBS Chiang Pecce Picture Pres. Hoover Red Radiance Rose of Freedom Rubaiyat — SEEDS — Colonial Garden 60 GREEN San Fernando Santa Anita Sunburst Sutter’s Gold Taffeta Tallyho Will Rogers RUGOSA Agnes Blanc De Coubert CLIMBERS Blaze Paul Scarlet SHRUB Dr. Eckner FLORIBUNDA Eutin Geranium Red Kirsten Poulsen FERTILIZERS and Gift Shop BAY Winnetka ROAD 6-0132 35 �Page Thursday, 36 VFW’s Oppose Game Set For Tomorrow Nite At Sunset Park softball season tomorrow the floodlights Waukegan’s Tavern. night at Sunset Park top class “A” Game time is under against team, set outcome of the game the hands of the pitched for the Waukegan Pilots and who was the victim of that 1-0 defeat last year, is slated to pitch for Ted’s team. If good weather prevails, the Highland Park VFW management is looking forward to the largest crowd to see a softball opener in Highland Park since fans game 1947, for when the they Somers drew (Wis.) over 1,200 After tomorrow night’s game, the VFW’s will have a one-day rest before traveling to Burnham Park, Milwaukee, to clash against Cudahy, Wis. The game was originally scheduled to be played at the high school stadium in Cudahy, but it has to transfer the game The game will start for crew are hard at been necessary to Milwaukee. at 8 p.m., CST. Next Wednesday night the VFW team will go to Northbrook to meet the Northbrook Hawks of the new Northern [Illinois Softball league. Game time will be 8:30 p.m. Washington Gardens Girl’s Softball Team to Play WAC’s The Washington Gardens Girl’s softball team of Highwood will open their softball season next Tuesday night, May 23, under the floodlights at Memorial Park, when they will play the Fort Sheridan WAC’s, Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. Since both teams got off to a late start in practicing, the game promises to be a close one. Although the Washington Gardens team is a newly organized outfit, several of the girls have previously played on the Bell Telephone team of Highland Park, which will help to add a little experience to the game. The team consists of girls from both Highland Park and Highwood, and is slated to play every Tuesday night under the lights at Memorial Park. During the season they will be playing such teams as, the Great Lakes WAVES, the Fosterettes of Evanston, the Bell Telephone girls, Abbott Laboratories, and many others. hopes a of Highland “down-state” Park golf fans team faded away on Saturday when the high school golf team went down in defeat rigging, equipmad- time in as land Park failed to win the district. This year’s meet was held at the McHenry golf course. The playing of Henry Bertucci, however, gave the local fans something to cheer about. Bertucci carded a 78 to win low medalist and a trip to Urbana to compete for the state championship. In winning, he surpassed such players as Rause, Dan- and checking all part of of is much which boat safety that spring speculation will win the new to spe- cial award to be given to the first boat, fully equipped for sailing, to arrive on the The the beach race many this season. committee details of is their busy with department, from the laying out of the course to the sewing of the flags that top the buoys. Proceeds from the North Shore Yacht club’s theatre party held at the Deerpath theatre on May 10 have been put to immediate use. Construction of a new screened porch is already under way. Members interested in carpentry are installing new lockers, while volunteer painters are at work on the club house exterior. The NSYC extends thanks to the more than 500 friends who attended the theatre party. It is hoped to make the party an annual event. Cardinal here. The Me- respectively. There VFW last year. Scheduled to hurl for the VFW’s tomorrow night is Bob Miner, who won 21 and lost nine for the Vets last season. Marty Kiskilla, who formerly on gan, ness. Park and season By Art Buller open- to 8:45 re- the official For State Meet work refurbishing and repairing boats and trailers. New paint, new line, new are is Highland owners ment garded by sports fans as a toss-up, as Ted’s club is reported to be much stronger this year and will no doubt be out for revenge for the 1-0 loss at Boat Ted’s for for ing of the 1950 racing morial Day, May 30. just p.m. The ready New Trier, the nenberg, Palatine, past and and This 11 is years Kennedy Waukethe third that his competitive of Waukegan; that he can Best Game the finest game career come and of it proved through 1950 Opener Facing two Evanston’s days after with the goods when his team really needs support. He has made a tremendous im(Continued on page 36) Little Giants Clip Oak Park, 3-0 in League Twin Bill (-2, powerful losing to an team equally powerful New Trier, the Highland Park High school varsity tennis team lost a close 3-2 decision in their match last Thursday on the local court. The results are as follows: High- Ellis and Wallen of New Trier; Shilkus of Northbrook, and Briggs of Palatine. Plays His Bertucci played 18, Varsity Tennis Team Goes Down Before Evanston Golfer, Qualifies The 30 sailboats and 100 family members of the North Shore Yacht club getting in Season Henry Bertucci, Prep NSYC Opens Racing Season on May 30 are Highland Park VFW major softball team, which this year will play a 35its 1950 game_ schedule, will open Ted’s Tavern May Singles Ostrander (HP) defeated by Craig (FE) 7-5, 2-6, 1-6. Cleaver (HP) defeated by Miller (E) 6-1, 2-6, 2-6. Temple (HP) defeated Cayne (E) 6-2, 6-3. Doubles Hall and Freeman (HP) defeat Johnston and Chandler (E) 6-3, 6-2. Leopold and Block (HP) defeated by Anderson and Karlins (EF) 9-11, 57: These last two defeats coupled with a loss to Oak Park and victories over Waukegan and Morton, give the varsity a two won and three lost record in the Suburban league so far. However, including victories which has a more the three respectable of five and exhibition it registered, the team over-all record three. Frosh-Sophs Win, 4-1 The frosh-soph tennis team captured their three singles matches and one of the doubles matches for a decisive 4-1 victory the same day. over Evanston on Results of the matches are given below: By Tom Hall If the Suburban League baseball season were to open now, it would have a different Highland Park outfit to reckon with. Of course, nothing, can be done about that oversized “if,” but our heroes looked like they finally are going to play ball as_ they clipped day, 7 Oak Park to 2 and Giant’s two-man the but Evanston date been announced, also travels day for to their staff, Geno Tuesday New in the eighth and the Park- came to Highland and place have as yet. Highland Waukegan next last game. league Parkers have to take to finish the 12-game 500 not Park Tues- The all these games schedule with a Pitcher Stars Last week, Dick Anderson, ,New Trier’s ace lefty, and Fiocchi hooked up in a pitching duel that saw Anderson win his own ball game in the eighth field. inning with a single In the early innings had kicked away tunities to score. on away. second and_ third . with After Fred Schweiger to right the Parkers two golden In the first Anderson’s opporstanza throw nipped Tuttle racing in from third. With Sam McMaster up, Ponsi tried to swipe home plate but couldn’t quite slide in under the pitch. This call gave rise to an exchange between Ponsi and the pire, but as usual the man in blue his case rather easily. In the fourth Schweiger inning with a long double opened to left umwon the but didn’t get any further as his mates failed to bring him around. Meanwhile, Fiocchi, helped by two double plays, faced only the allotted 18 men for the first six innings. His nohitter was ruined by Ryno in the sixth, but “Burr” he got the was well in command until first two men out of the way in the eighth. Then three hits combined with Parkers. average. N.T. them nobody and previous the put pitching Park’s athletic field for the season’s last home game.’ The Wildkits and the Little Giants also have to play a canceled engagement from earlier in the year, hit. Then Bruno Ponsi, after looking at a wide pitch, lined a single over second base. A successful double steal looked at a called third strike, Bagatti bounced one to the left of the mound Trier had caught fire inning to beat Fiocchi ers 3 to-0. Tuesday, Anderson’s base for a in a pair last Satur3 to 0. The Little Bagatti and Bob Fiocchi, put together a couple of three-hitters in throttling the vaunted Huskie attack. Unfortu- nately, Henry Tuttle grounded first offering over third a walk Bagatti In the Parkers Pitches Oak were spelled Park in doom Tight double command for the Ball header all the the way after they bounced Sam Bedrosian, the Huskies’ second pitcher, for four hits and Two three runs in the fourth inning, Oak Park hits, a walk, and (Continued on page 37) an Singles Goldsmith (HP) defeated Wingstrom (E) 6-1, 6-2. Brown (HP) defeated Bentley (E) 6-2, 6-1. Smith (HP) defeated Weiss (FE) 64, 6-0. Doubles Klee and Zimmerman (HP) defeated Cameron and Coyle (E) 6-2, 64. Davidow and Livingston (HP) lost to McNally and Brandt (E) 2-6, 6-4, 2-6. The frosh-soph tennis team has now compiled wins and a respectable record of six one loss. Three of the vic- tories were league registered over foes—Waukegan Suburban and Oak Park. Unlike the varsity, the froshsoph did not have to face New Trier earlier in the week, as the latter not have a frosh-soph team. does Grammar School Relays To Be Run Next Thursday The for all annual grammar neighboring school grammar relays, schools will be held Thursday, May 25, starting at 1 p.m. Relays, dashes, hurdle races, will be held for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders. Officials, judges, and timers were selected from Highland Park High school personnel, with Mr. as the head of the meet. Panther �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Swift, George and Dorough to Compete In Downstate *Lil Giants (Continued Meet By Keith C. Weir Three track men from Highland Park placed favorably in last Saturday’s district meet and are eligible to compete in the State meet at Champaign, tomorrow and Saturday. The three tracksters to represent High- land Park at the state meet are Phil Dorough, who tied for first in the high jump at the district meet; Tom Swift, who placed in the 440 yard dash, and Bob George who also tied for first in the high jump. Phil Watrous just missed going downstate for his performance in the pole vault. Coach Mark Panther is pleased with the performances of his boys and is especially pleased that Dorough and Swift have another year of tion for Highland Park, as only juniors. Bob George more is years only a competithey are has two of competition sophomore Swift’s this Second left as he year. State Meet This is Tom Swift’s second year competing in the state meet. Tom went down last year as a sophomore. Swift has been hampered by bad health and a head injury this year and just started to come into his own at the district Phil meet. Dorough, Highland Park who will in the high is a combination hurdler, high jumper, and sprinter. His best high jump this year is a 5-foot 11 inch leap. Only a sophomore and still improving and growing by leaps and bounds (he’s six foot five now) Bob George promises to make his mark in track before he is through. George will be high jumping for the blue and white at the state H.P. Takes Third in Annual Frosh-Soph Invitational Meet Keith place in a of seven Pee Arlington Gk ssee 2. teams. Heights 29 2/3 pts. ........ 12 1/2 pts. OMIA Cie oo oes a a a BerseAvine ose as Highland points in 6 0 pts. pts. high jump, and A in the field events. Walter took sophomore, state meet second Bob in the dis- is competing looping single to He opened the center. Line Scores R.H.E. 000 000 03—3 5 0 000 000 00—O 4 0 N.T. a: Batteries: Anderson Fiocchj and Zagnoli. Batteries: and and Marshall; R.H.E. 002 000 0O—2 3 2 010 303 x—7 11 2 ©:P, HP: Kolzow, Wilson; Bagatti HP. oF. Batteries: Smeltzley Bedrosian Zagnoli. R.H.E. 001 200 0O—3 5 2 000 000 0O—O0 3 1 Fiocchi and (3rd) and and Wilson, Zagnoli; Prueter (4th). (Continued from page the Weed” Widoff, return match with Niles 45-47, today the Bunker Hill golf course. Results of last Saturday’s meet are as follows: at district Team Score NeW SP Pointers Vhakeeaie Tughliand esis os Seer RoNe 8 ee a ko i a Park: 3205s ee ee ee MSTIONAG hs in cis his sapere es Milas: 2 ee a ey Sa Penta es, ts, ew ok peda we eae A Arlington Heights: .......-4..... North broGk 2.5) ioe sw Sea ces RevatstOn oo etek ee eee 325 327 328 335 337 343 353 352 366 366 feld, Walker, and Wurm running the legs of the relay. Weinfeld also took fourth in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Glick took a third in the 220 yard dash. Although Evanston ran away with the meet, Highland Park showed great in many events. Bethany Church Starts Sunset park. Stiver: Dollar ‘Tavern......... fenie irs 4. ees,ck Marino Maestri Serv. Sta. 48 48 40 Team PE Rg High ae 30 33 31 Series ee eS 2282 Raboti coeee OM £6 Ae st il is enc. Team High PAD DIE 07. cee Coit! LAnarl ee 2258 2252 Single ee ee 2 eee ees oe < 30 ou ees ae oe Individual Series Nerini, 223; E. Mordini, 222; D. Cabri, Miss Betty Mrs. Primo Trophies will be present- ed to Linari’s team and sponsors, and each bowler will receive prize money. Ww. i; Scarlett’s TES ate Pe Liebschultz Liquors ........ 65 Larson prose Gatage “3 = 61 32 40 44 Milla 2. 56 49 gees sae 56 49 55 54 3.53 52 51 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 Mogerie: 0 56 | 44 61 | Piuddle: s4cro a Se MAPrAtOGM es. isk Sac 8 es 45 41 60 64 Fell’s Men's 35 70 Bishop: Tomor- row at 8 p.m. an inspiring “movie night” is to be provided in the assembly rooms of the church which is located at the corner of Laurel and McGovern. Donations for tickets of ad- 2 sos Heating. Store Team Marchi 2579 6. Bros. ..\)50 2... High Garage Series 865-807-907— Team High Game Starch? Bros. 456Fkee | 5 kn. Individual Series over 500 187-199-236—622 Tina 191-171-173—535 TRO ROSS Bairstow: Carel Motris Oliva Benniemr.* Game over 200 Pas oa wats. sean; 5 oe 236 icc 3 ero. ee osc hee ee oe 05 6 es 204 ae 201 Carl Barnes. Entertaining films are to be shown, including baseball pictures such as “Double Play Kings.of Baseball” and the “World Series of 1949.” During the program popcorn and soft drinks will be sold, and at the close light refreshments will be served the team. The program of pictures is under the social and recreation committee of the church, under the leadership of by the young people of the church. Tickets for admission may be secured from church members or at the door at reasonable rates. a will go toward the support school at Exmoor, has been other coach coach- during the is in charge of Jennings of the the Country club will be an- of the officials, as will tennis John Broming of the Highland Park High school. In tomorrow night’s match, Bobby Riggs will play Pancho Gonzales and Jack Kramer will play Frank Parker. On Saturday Kramer* will play Gonzales and Parker will play Riggs. The tennis stars are on a professional tour which will stop in many cities of the United States. Loke Forest is Host To Lake County Meet The annual Lake county track and field championships will be held Tuesday at Lake Forest. Park lost last year’s next meet The meet competitors will bring together in Lake county. the best Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Cocktail Lounge Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Iedith Mansfield .... 198-174-155—527 Mary Spannraft .... 141-196-185—522 Velma VanderBloomen . - 197-145-178—520 161-192-148—501 of mission High ing, will serve as linesmen @ 907 Betty Rich Vole Park by a fraction of a point and will be out to seek revenge for their defeat by the present champion, Waukegan. Standings Marchi Bros. Garage ...... Thevete tires: North amore. Gas... 62:2... Santis woe ti0tise: 4: Gomimgaore tir) Ae ty AtichOr ies 200.3 oe fessional Highland Highland Ten Pin Schfates Highland Northmoor Cabri, sergeant-at-arms. Tonight the end-of-season banquet will be held Sompenzias cons Four pupils, Parker Hall, Joseph Cleaver, Mickey Bowes and William Temple, whom George O’Connell, tennis pro- 828 805 At the recent election of officers the following persons were elected: Miss Santina Ugolini became president, Mrs. K. Bertagni, vice-president; Mrs at 7 o'clock. Highland Park tennis amateurs will have a chance to sit on the sidelines of a professional course when they officiate at the World Championship professional match in the Chicago Arena tomorrow and Saturday nights. 859 221. Boris Nerini, secretary; Amedei, treasurer; and Pro Tennis Match match. O’Connell officials. George M. Nanni, J. Nerini, and N. Hudson, 474; P. Baldi, D. Pranzini, and R. Castellari, 446. Individual single, J. MESS With softball springing into life in our community, the Bethany Evanis church Brethren gelical United again sponsoring a team to play in a at Ls 32 35 Of 37 38 Individual Local Baseball Team league W. Linari Stone Mason ....-+% 49 Panort const, Cos bees. 46 Frea's Dept. Store: 2......0. 44 Highwood Grocery & Mkt. 44 Down’s Motor Sales ..:.... 43 Final 36) provement in his game since last year and it appears as though he’s going to keep on improving. Art Buller had 41-42, for 83; “Three- “Duke, H.P. Tennis Amateurs Will Officiate at Ladies’ Major League Prep Golfer Qualifies local this year. Highland Park came in second in the 440 yard relay, with Glick, Wein- promise doubles. Park gathered in the most the Benson won the discus throw with a toss of 126 feet, 9% inches. Benson also placed second in the shot put. Another excellent performance was put on by Bob George who won the cus. two third inning with one, scoring from third on Fiocchi’s infield hit, and next inning batted in Schweiger from second and scored on Rolly Zagnoli’s a Team scores were as follows: WWGNOtOH. |S Os ae ts 62 1/3 pts. Wyatueens 6 5 eee 38 5/6 pts. Hiehiand Park... .. 33.5.4. 30 1/3 pts. I tack with and C. Weir field four men in the batting order, each got two hits, while Castellari and Schweiger each knocked in two runs. In the second game Fiocchi scattered three Oak Park hits and banned all enemy runners from third base territory. Bud Glader led the Parker at- for 92. The Highland Park golfers will play Highland Park’s frosh-soph track squad turned in a good performance at the annual Freshmen-Sophomore Invitational Track Meet. They won third the last three innings. Bob Castellari, Ponsi, and Bagatti, the two, three, and Point” Capitani, 43-44, for 87; Ray Zanarini, 45-42, for 87; Henry Loeb, 48-42, for 90; Don Coleman, 47-45, for 92: “Wild Bill” Bowles, 48-48, for 96, meet. By froin page 36) error had put the Little Giants in the hole in the third inning, but Bagatti held the visitors hitless and runless for the rest of the game while his buddies rocked Bedrosian for 10 hits in represent jump Jr. Prosperity Club Final Standings Win 37 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information �> 7K Push a button...cook a meal with this new i 4 Electric Range! Pikcasn cooking is here... in this modern Hotpoint electric range! This model has the new “cooking colors”... red for “Hi”... yellow for “Second” and on down the line. You can tell at a glance which unit is “on”... and at what speed. You'll find all the other deluxe features you want in this model, too. Of course, the oven is automatic... a dependable control turns the oven on and off at any pre-set time. The Dual Service Thrift Cooker gives you economical deep-well cooking or a fourth surface unit... the unit raises up! The clean broiler is ‘“‘waist-high” for easy Range shown is Hotpoint model RD6 priced at $359.95 (state tax extra) Other models from $149.95. use, too. 10% DOWN ... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. See this Hotpoint range and many y others at your Dealer's or our nearest store today! 30 Valuable Prizes esdwbdseebdceceesoceseces ENTER THE BIG oF alos ec ae ** ake ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating PUBLIC Electric SERVICE Range Dealer's or Public COMPANY OF Service Company Store. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �18, 1950 Page 39 H. Park Elks Hear Chicago Sports Editor Arch Ward, sports editor of a Chi- cago newspaper and conductor of column, “The Wake of the News,” guest speaker at a recent dinner its was meet- ing of the Highland Park Elks lodge, attended by 100 members and guests. Mr. Ward described the manner in which the various sports were of benefit to the democracy of our country. He cited examples of how this country’s youth can be “sports conscious and at the same time render their country a great service by keeping in good physical condition and keeping free from racial and religious prejudices.” Mr. Ward is the instigator of the All Star Baseball game, the All Star Basketball game, the Golden Gloves, and the All Star Bowling tournament. He was introduced by Dr. George A. Rose, Elks’ program chairman, Seated at the speaker’s table, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. Rose, were J. Carl Arens, exalted ruler of the lodge, James MckKillip, Arens; leading knight, and Moran, esteemed Mrs. Moran, teemed loyal Ward and Mrs. esteemed Mrs. McKillip; Ugo Azzi’s 715 Score Leads in Mary Jane Sweeper Thomas Thomas cludes Azzi, a 90-pin In second S. 660 of in the tourney Highland score includes 94-pin 656 kim Mother Kelly returned N.M., Second handicap Park, a 92-pin gave to his home last week A a series in the tourney, which puts in third place in the standings. and guest Adrian Mrs. Beech lane her have father, Ejichberg as their Robert last Entire Rings @ @ Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry BARGAINS! T. SERNES| — JEWELER will be $300. Entrants may bowl any day from 12 noon until 1 p.m. The en- 306 Green is by * Except Highwood Bay Rd. Fair Traded Items Jack lecturing knight, and and knight, Forrest and Mrs. Rose, es- Rose. Maxwell House COFFEE 2-Ib. $1 39 AT SUNSET FOOD MART tin Centrella Southern v=o “HOU; Star BONITO FISH reat Sweet CUCUMBER 10-oz. Candied ie : SUGAR CRISP hie 25¢ CHIPS jar COM Sunshine Hellman’‘s HYDROX COOKIES DeeeOe. WAR oe ReAeom Vavr Brictriac MAYONNAISE OM oa 69c es vit, ALABAMA 2\c 6Q¢ bt. NEW RED Corrons sie ae AMMONIA . E) Ist Qe TVA 27c ae FRISKIES DOG MEAL 29c POTATOES 10 FANCY Ibs. for 49c BUTTON Fresh 19c SIZE Mushrooms Pt. box 25¢ FANCY FLORIDA—Lge Size Grapefruit “And Big Chief Laughing Boy’s ransom for Broncko Joe will be um glass of Borden’s Milk!” “COOKED” KOSHER STYLE BRISKET CORN FRESH—-READY TO NATURAL FRYERS 3 FRY acs een ic each $] 29 400 Best RUMP Heap delicious! BORDEN’S is ROAST OF BEEF Boned and Rolled PRIDE MEAT LOAF CLUB OR Veal, SIRLOIN 4 Food 25¢ BEVERAGES of 12 24-oz. Libby’s Deep $] 69 btls. Brown BEANS Pork STEAKS LOOK Devil’s 25¢ Flavors CLUB Case BACON (Choice FOR 3 Cuts) 65c IN You may be one of 750,000 home makers in Maxwell House Coffee, Old Dutch Cleanser, Y ‘@ The Borden Company SLICED Beef, the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call a (No bottle deposit) Grade MORRELL CALIF. CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES ...........- Ige. pkg. Ass’td. 29c SUN-DRIED FIGS BEEF 3,,. YOUR Chicago Armour MAIL 14-oz. cans 9Q¢ BOX area to receive coupons for Chiffon Flakes, Corned Beef Hash, Olive-ilo Soap & Duff Mix Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 nm. OPEN SUNSET 595 UNTIL 9 FOOD CENTRAL P.M: MART Ample Parking pace AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT of week Stock Diamond of house Heller, Albany, Ga. He arrived for an indefinite stay. @ REAL Approximately $1,000 in cash prizes will be distributed in the sweeper, which will close on June 18. Top prize try fee, which includes bowling, $3.75. Reservations can be made calling John Passini at HI 2-5332. Mr: after|7 Georgia Sale Ends May 27th js R. handicap. from WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF * whose Ben Mordini Here street. handicap. place Nicholson Visits spending three weeks visiting his| mother, Mrs. May Kelly of 257 N. Highwood pinster, is in first place in the men’s handicap bow]ing tournament which opened May 3 at the Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood. Azzi has given county bowlers a 715 score to shoot at if they hope to knock him out of first place. His score inUgo Kelly in Albuquerque, ay Thursday, May �Page Streckers A Thursday, 40 dinner Have party Dinner was Home Party given last urday evening by the George Streckers of 338 N. Linden avenue in honor of their nephew, Pierre Memphis, Tenn., who was Phelan of in Chicago for the weekend. The Streckers had spent the previous week in St. Louis on a short vacation. from Hospital F. B. Carpenters Have House Guest pitalized in Chicago almost continuously since a swimming accident at Ravinia beach the summer of 1948, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of 563 Kimball road are entertaining Mrs. H. N. Croop of Pompton Lake, N. J. for several weeks. Mrs. Croop came here arrived ta Sat- Richard byterian Roscoe, home last hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Park avenue. who has week He been from is Roscoe, hos- Pres- the son of 2404 West attend wedding of the ABC 18, 1950 Conference Highland Parkers who attended the ABC conference in Columbus last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 435 S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Sheahen bowled two days in the tournament. On their way to Colum- Carpen- ters’ son, Donald, and Miss Lee Warren in late April. She plans to return late this week bus they stopped the W. home of friends, Mr. and J. Cannon of Cleveland. for the weekend save plenty of time, too. up, turn it around, park it find shorter turns a cinch Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated’’ truck. You can run it for a song ;.. and have power to spare. You'll breeze right by the gas pumps... thanks to an engine that’s “Job-Rated” for on-the-job thrift with power plus. You can use it for an easy chair ... and be master of all you survey. It’s “*Job-Rated”’ so you look through the biggest windshield and relax on the widest seat of any popular truck. You can count on it for keeps ... and get practically Rated” to truck won’t real dependability. Because every nut and bolt is “Jobfit your job, your Dodge let you down. Now! g about pat Soha9 iti RX. Vit alla otra value A AT in Gob eat TRG ~ VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. Available ton, Ws mewner” DRIVE! only on Dodge "‘Job-Rated”” a Come in today! Pet FLUID %4-ton Trucks and at Mrs. -.. and cash in on b-i-g-g-e-r payloads. Whatever your loads, whatever your roads, you can haul a whale of a lot more ina Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated”’ truck. You can turn it on a dime . . and Back it —you'll with a the Attend May (%1-ton models). Ask us for interesting Fluid Drive booklet. ried with te Lover a GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Troop 36 Camps Overnight at Doddridge Farm Family On Saturday, May 6, Boy Scouts of Troop 36 sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church, spent the day and night at Doddridge Farm near Libertyville, camping out in tents. Camp- craft was stressed in preparation for the North Shore Area camporal to be held at Fort Sheridan Saturday and Sunday, in which Troop 36 will participate. Scoutmaster gallo was Ambrose assisted by assistant master Art Brown and Ernest Canta- Reunion Mother’s Day was marked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox, 1646 Broadview avenue, with a family reunion. Their weekend guests included their sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of Westchester, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Highland Park, and Mr. their daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Chi- cago. Five present for grandchildren the also were festivities. PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication 387 E. Park Ave. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 scoutLenzini. A Troop committee meeting will be held today, at which plans for the FINE IMPORTED ENGLISH BICYCLES Scout shack to be built on the grounds of the school will be discussed. Plans will also be laid for a trip in the fall to Springfield to visit the Lincoln historical spots. A Father-Son steak fry will precede a Court of Honor next Thursday. The steak fry will be held on the church grounds. Several Scouts will be awarded merit badges at the Court of Honor. English Phillps Light Whight Bho: $3945 Reduced to Men’s or Ladies’ 26” Models with American New Departure Coaster Brake ———- Sp Sports monet, pied | EMR ON By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker J, Then, there is the adage, “Ignorance ain’t so much not knowing nothing as knowing something that ain‘t so.’’ famous English Rs $5495 REDUCED Someone has said, “Pettiness is the vice of little minds.”’ D A AS Precision - Built 26” Models es TO Men’s and Ladies’ with front and rear Caliper hand Now ... here is something that IS so! Servel Gas Refrigerators are the ONLY refrigerators that stay silent—last longer . . and, they have a ten-year warranty on freezing unit, burner, and controls . . . Your old refrigerator makes the full down payment, so Handy “Trade Flame suggests, now, avoid expens- ive repairs. NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. People” CLARK Mgr. CO. brakes. Also with 3- speed shift—$59.95 EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN “We Service OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. What We Sell’’ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 41 Telephone HI 2-1369 �Page ‘Thursday, 42 Where TELEVISION On Also All Bendix CYCLE HI 2-0609 Service & HI GENERAL Wagons Tricycles Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages vren FRIDAY NIGHTS 2-4387 1950 380 Central at Do PROMPT Carpentry Painting Bricklaying SERVICE HI Sheridan REPAIR We Eighteen Men @ Gardening Landscaping e Roto Tilling e Screening e Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tree Saw ° Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SHOP JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes Washer 18, it can be done! SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE ‘May — Call — Deerfield 2-1369 1079 Oe SHADES FLOOR are prepared to give FLOOR you ASPHALT snappy 2 on or most 3 Day any of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Il. O00 a DRESSMAKERS HI 2-4387 Shirts, & Estimates 4-3034 AUTO Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town call Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery DELIVERY EXPRESS SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE ° WE Ye HAUL Furniture - Appliances, etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call DEERFIELD 525 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE VENETIAN for Deerfield 1049 SERV-U GARDEN & HOME REPAIR Plumbing Service 24 Hrs. Power Mower & Roller Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating Estimate Zengeler, @ GARDENING in Sheridan HI Highland Park Woodward Inc. 2-2801 Phone HI 2-7249 —— QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS WAYNE CLEANERS Glazing — Glass Specialize SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE N. ° CLEANERS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Highwood SERVICE @ © BLINDS VENETIAN — 25 / TILE-CRAFT DRAPES John 1010 HEHE fs Ht +++ Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. © Call HANSONS Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 We ZEBRA & LEOPARD Tile Floor Company Daniel 7 LET US HELP YOU WITH SPRING CLEANING Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car the TILE —— LETTER TOPS Park ¢ Cheerfully Given Convertible Tops FLOOR COVERING @ Highland WALL 830 LINOLEUM . OIL 360 Central MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Evanston UNiversity iPr Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 373 Roger Williams Ave. Buttons ——- Hand Bound Machine Button Holes Main t BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Belts Vogue Fabric Shop 733 rN RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS etc. — OIL DRIVEWAYS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating aN FUEL TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICES at TILE Phone for Estimates MONOGRAMMING Towels, PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make BRAUN. BROS. f’@y 4 SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Service quality HEATING DOWNING'S NEED WINDOW SHADES? We COVERING pe WINDOW & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Call HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT et * Walgrecna DRUGS witha sade WALU-PLAN RINE ‘your “— Valy. plan Today! “20. Pe. Han Hi d- mer $9.95 DISH SET Get complete ervice for 4, beatae 3 99+ - su 501 CENTRAL AVE, ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY e ‘TIP-TOE’ 2% 2 way RIGHT $9.95 IRON TO LIMIT. QUANTI TIES Automatic 2 heat contro! 595 Sous $5.12! 100 ASPIRIN PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS ON SALE! (Limit 1) laid dated PEE CHEF 2 for Rj bi 27° CANVAS 2 5 Ca GLOVES SALTS ten GF OMAR : PINS Snug-knit fea PT BA GER — ie CLOTHES 1 oC cuffs Newt ae Cosco Foldaway —— BA LINE EPSOM pa 3 *Price MA ot S 61 Pur chased on our Vei i te eh ui nush aed JAN iesecbeess TOWELS PRS. chromed legs 488: Man- size Mitts! PAPER 3 Padded seat—,; ........ Woodbury Shave Lotion 15-denier $3.75 NYLONS »*10.00 STEP Stoo, 6c NOW 51-gauge, q SS [ss lays ipa / av 1 13° % c ee a (Limit 2) TUTE 1 Gentle-bristled knuckle scrubber. . 11° Pusk on GILLETTE ELUE BLADES 9 Vitamins PLUS 11 Minerals! $3.98 AYTINAL with 2 a ; MINERALS Bottles of 100 ($7.96 Value) f 98 AS ic ior ass ' m. BUGRLE Were 55c each~now new and better, with extra go, zip! 3 for 1.25 SA " 10¢ BATH 1 a-O2- Pack 2° aU Seen i (Limit oe 2) 1 Stem Wind Time, Alarm $1.95 Reliance . ; 59c Saving! FORMULA 20 CREAM ae pees Buy 2—Save ! FORMULA WALGREEN Cream SHAMPOO 4-0z. 29c Off Here— 20 Hair DRESSING 419 1+ Ammoniated | Tooth Paste Coen 6-0z. BISMADINE Powder 69° Ammoniated Mouth ALARM unbreakable metal case. alarm set tubes 59: (Limit 1) a 4¥%-ounces Wash . . 2 tor 79¢ Pint . . 2 tor 89° Plastic Top is Handy Cup! waeucta 59¢ lal 6-ounces. . 2 for 69° PELE Bright bronze-and-red— AQ cork plug, tough glass filler. “ss hai Goileie LOTION 16° “Sweep” style 49° TIDY Deodorants Liquid or Powder 2Q tor §9¢ HILLROSE-K CLOCK 40-hour movement—has L bottles 69° 59 ! now sali at. 7 ck > ae oe i a toni BRUSHES 3: 49° ae �Page Thursday, 44 May 18, 1950 HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER M. Veris, Easy Terms ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Mgr. Ph. Highland Park CO. Park 2-6848 This Week Only! THE NEW GRIP-SAFE ATLAS TIRE This is the longest mileage tire in Atlas History. It has flatter and wider tread. As Low As $] 3 Other Sizes Priced 97 Accordingly Size Personalized me Of Your Car’s Transmission, 600x16 Change-Over Differential and Crankcase & Spring Weight Grease & Oil @ ® @ MODERNIZE YOUR ee Turn to the Want Ads Now! Cooling System Service Battery & Ignition Service Road Service DON’'S STANDARD SERVICE Green Bay & Central HI 2-9809 for NOW plumbing and fixtures .. . you will find a listing of master craftsmen who will serve you efficiently . whether you are planning a IS THE TIME TO PLANT! complete new bath room, kitchen — or need repairs. Gladiolus Bulbs... PEN—PINK—YFELLOW—WH ITE AND . 2% 49 PURPLE 6 REN —PINK—YFLLOW-—WEITE Gladiolus Bulbs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Hi 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 INFORMA!—FORMAL—POM : Dahlias CO Ba AND PKG. PURPLE . . . . c OF ‘sone 99° POMS c Be Ae OO PKG. OF 2 BULBS 49 " e 4S RED OR YELLOW Coming. SOMETHING i. DIFFERENT Regal Lily CHOICE oe ls: ...... OF 4 VARIETIES Peony Plants... ¢C. *%% 49° . . .cacn 4GS EASY TO GROW STRAWBERRY PKG. PLANTS............... OF 25 98° A QUALITY MIXTURE GRASS ans® $329 �Thursday, May 18, Mrs. Binder (Continued At night 1950 page school 12) became the Center for Popular Education, and the benches swarmed with persons between the ages of 14 and 35. Some walked six or seven miles roads to reach the place, to rudiments learn the how to read They of and Dream Of to build on. ORION TOOTS arithmetic, write. A Better Life Mrs. Binder said: “They dream of a better life and now they know that someone cares—that they have some-| thing ESET through dank, muddy and 4§ ... from the Page All of them = = =. RII os nsc os oasc scosc omavns asked about America and wished they could come here. It is hard for them to imagine try.” what The teachers day life is like who teaching in our have children coun- spent the continue through the evening with the adults. all for a salary of $40 a month. Mayor Zanfrini, a university graduate, makes the astounding sum of $50 a month as director of the place. But results are already visible. to have the Since been classes the materially are classes is delinquency ago, year a started reduced brimming fl LOVELY said and over CABINET” with eager young people trying against monstrous odds to gain a small foot- ing in the realm of literacy. The Italian class at Highland Park High school recently received a letter from one of the night students, Carmela Irotta, which read in part, “Great happiness was spread throuchout our town to hear that even far away hearts beat for us and are helping us to bring our Italy into a new life, into a new Following visited life of her the talk, Italian Mrs. class et) TO OPERATE" Binder with Law, who lives in Northbrook, spected "EASY democracy.” Mrs. and in- the display of communications from the little village which is posted there. Her visit brought back the days, she said, children were went Mary when to two school Binder (now of her own here. They Mrs. Mary Mikkelson) and the late Carroll Binder Jr., who lost his life in the last war. Her young SS twins are college stu- wo Ads. They Bring Results. THIS RCA Victor EYE WITNESS TELEVISION is COLUMBIA § Best Value e ! Yes sir! We've seen a lot of television sets come and go but here’s one that, dollar for dollar, you'll not beat anywhere. CA It’s RCA Victor console television with big, 12-inch screen. And what pictures! ... knife-sharp, real clear , . ee . e 1 *Get the ONLY National Factory This set has a long list of features including ... the Ce. Witness built-in Synchronizer, to-You Service in Television! stcene npesersaley and er antenna; eT . . 1, 6hA a phono-jack to plug .in RCA Victor's 45” eM automatic. record changer; “Golden Throat” tone system. , ’ ° Let us show you RCA Victor's TC125. Comes ina provide standard where necLeite, quadeasan antenna teh parkecnancs tor a full year when you buy the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract. Only wheil you. bby. ROA Vidor Taluvislon, rarer distinguished can you get this expert service, Investigate ABC NOW! See how easy ® ls to bonish your heating worries. BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Distributors “See Picture 719% ica HE faust tox Factory Service Contract extra* ft and steady as Gibraltar. Eye s) ee Rd. a, cabinet with a choice of fine finishes. e Col Ul mbia Household 305 Waukegan HI 2-0725 OPEN MON., ‘Service TUES., THURS., Headquarters on FRI., the TILL North 8 P.M. Shore’ App. Highwood �Page 46 Thursday, North Shore’s Most Beautiful LEGAL Theatre ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE DEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest SATURDAY AND SAT. MAT. 2 to 4 SUNDAY SUN. CONT. Woman’s CLAIM 2106 Court of claims on or may be filed before said MAY 2 to 11:30 19-20-21 Lake summons. County, All and that against the said estate date without issuance 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. ROY ALBERT OLSON Administrator Executor VF a iaade / A \\ ES y \ a TREASURE TO FIGHT FOR! are ad available The Will 7 Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Federation The hilarious want tale of a Talking + Army Mule...and a + dumb 2nd Looie! a_ threefold social 374 North of Fort Knox, Ky. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. BOCK, Deceased, bate Court of that claims may Lake be pending in County, Illinois, filed against the the succeeding JAMES month at FRANCIS Attorneys for SINGER First & National Administrator Bank Bldg. 2-4070 If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral Maj. 1067 3 DONALD O’CONNOR PATRICIA MEDINA Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of and said 10 A.M. BOCK, Administrator SINGER GARDEN OF MEMORIES All Phones loved Pro- 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 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE riotous book the G.I’s and Houseguests Lauridsen, LEGAL Very Green has Had Sophie Lauridsen) THIS BEAUTIFUL | B. and avenue, had as her houseguests last week her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lauridsen of St. Louis, and her daughter and her husband, M/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Moc (Phyllis A Surprise Awaits You 24-25-26-27 Gordon ideals. Highland Park, II. Tel. Highland Park with BRIAN DONLEVY IIli- B. Lacy, in cultural, Lauridsen classifications. NORTHSHORE Mrs. Kenneth in its work, Mrs. for all dele- the nois Federation of Woman’s club convention held May 8, 9, 10, and 11 in the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. Never Oe MAY attended club philanthropical Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 eye RVe America four member aim If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? ? club, and the of Illinois LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES ataS Woman’s gates Mrs. Clayton J. Sandel were the delegates. Mrs. Holland served as secretary to the local board. The theme of the convention was “Good Will.” termed “the mightiest practical force in the universe.” The ‘ RASH Convention Mrs. Sidney Frisch of 144 Ravinia court, president of the Highland Park Holland, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 Wy 1950 Club Sends Federation Illinois, 18, Delegates to IIlinois DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of MAREN OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate of FRIDAY, NOTICE May directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page. 47. With— FRED Highland Park’s Steve Behr is the outstanding freshman hurdler on the Stanford University track team... . Steve also is finding time to play the piano in an orchestra in addition to appearing on several radio shows on the coast. Bob Harvey, gridder, is former now International George Highland associated Harvester Zengler, A great selection of fam- ous make gloves will be sold High with the at this ridiculous Co. ex-localite, spent Whites a few days here last week visiting friends and family. .. . Georve is in the Navy and located at an ordinance depot in having in the a Red Hot Women’s colors. Many styles. Glove Department. ... For fifty cents one can buy a of and low price. California. We're special Calling All Campers! GLOVE SENSATION! and RED Values pair to $2.50 gloves. Ic Henry Bertucci is to be congratulated on winning the District golf cham- pionship last Saturday... . Henry will represent Highland Park High in the State Dean meet Swift, at Champaign. manager of the Sears store in Highland Park, was the District high jump champion when he attended Evanston High School. He also won his letter at the University of We're Stocked With Buy Your Hosiery By The Box And Illinois. Bob Forsythe, with the John who B. is Nash associated Co., here, is Save Money a member of the Chicago Stage Guild players. . .. Bob has one of the leads in next week’s gerous production Coroner the Guild of is Our Boy’s for Department @® Shorts—$1.75 ® Khaki Shirts—$1.75 @ Flannel Shirts—$2.50 Dan- staging. Our quarters Your Camp Needs Now is Head- Campwear. regular 15 denier, 51 hosiery, gauge, 100% model nylon, molded. Will be sold by the box. The local Women sponsoring Lake of the Moose Forest College are Gar- 9 rick Players “Charley’s Aunt” which is to be presented Friday night at the Elm Place School Auditorium. = a Mike gratulated Tuesday Boehms on the are birth morning to be of son Forest Hospital. Now tions is the for time summer Winnetka store nights fittings Our All Day Monday for Highland to make formals. is open and Park Wednesdays reserva. Sweat Sox—49c con- their at the Lake $2.95 Pairs $ A, @ The Pajamas . .Lhe This will save you 50c¢ on each 3 pairs you @ buy. Phone orders will be sent out. Thursday @® T Shirts—59c Underwear Shirts & Shorts—59c ea. reservations. store and js open Friday nights. THE FELL CO. and The FELL CO. Boys’ Department The Fell Co. �Page Thursday, 48 ALCYON GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HI 2-2400 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Days. Doors Oren at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Srecial Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. LAST DAY May THURSDAY Highland Oven Mon.-Fri. 50c Cummings, Eve “PAID Diana Park after to Sat.-Sun., (Continuous incl. 18 SAT., May 18-19-29) “CHAIN filmed LIGHTNING” Humphrey Massey, IN FULL” Eogart, Eleanor Joel :: FRIDAY, for May - May 19 One Big Week Raymond Parker BING CROSBY ColeenGry i Charles Bickfod rd: |; “THREE CAME SAT. A HOME” in Technicolor Dailey, novel Robert Alda, Peter SUN. Friday, May 26—“‘CHEAPER May Anne Starts with WED., Tyrone Power 21-23 “The Coming: “Bucaneer’s Girl,” “Woman of Distinction.” What A 3rd Chase He & Urge” Gene Tierney TONIGHT AT 8:30 TROTTING RACES PARI-MUTUELS @ Nightly except Sunday! @ 9 races, daily double! @ New clubhouse restaurant! Western— fun a 24th MAYWOOD Man” Led 21 4 THEY'RE OFF! | Baxter May May “That Wonderful ! Joseph Cotten - Valli Orson Welles PARK For dining or box seat reservations, phone MAnsfield 6-4816 North Avenue and River Road Them! 1600 North, 8600 West AIR CONDITIONED CLASSIFIED BY King, Dahl USE ree THE Andrea Lorre ONLY : BING SINGS 6 TERRIF Coming 19-20 with Arlene technicolor packed Claudette Colbert, Patric Knowles | FRANK CAPRASGH : : RIDING HICITUNES! + May “The Beast with Five Fingers” "A Ticket to Tomahawk” Frances Giffor ‘ & 1:30 daily) SUN., MON., TUE., SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 25 FRI. Outriders” McCrea, Dan Starting Theatre—Highwood thru SATURDAY Story of the West ! “The Lynn Arden from 1950 tax NOW Thrilling FRI., Ever THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1:30 18, BARTLETT Better GENESEE 6:30 6:30, Are Than 2-0605 6:00 35¢ THU., Robert Movies May ADS DOZEN” THEY COMING BRING _ RESULTS! MONDAY BARTLETT THEATRE TH RU : _ May 22-26 )JOHN CARRADINE ano NANCY CARROLL arrive Hecht See I, too, contributed to the tragedy! v ER first in MacArthur's TWENTIETH a VIOLENT, SHOCKING AND ENGROSSING.. CONVINCING _ PROOF..ITCAN HAPPEN 4 uuu HERE—TO YOU! JAMES M. DOANE Next Week's Papert June & CENTURY Have You Made Your Reservation? Phone Wheeling 280 ERS RSPR ARE eee eas TENTHOUSE Highland Park Athletic Pee Ree, THEATRE Field, Highland Park, PRE-SEASON Illinois MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON SALE aoe 15 Admissions for incl. tax OPENING aie “HAY QO). iis Poy eo JUNE $22.50 2nd FEVER’ by Noel Coward starring Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes Dickie Moore and Produced by GEORGE McCALL Directed by ALBERT KELLEY Written by JACK JUNGMAYER and EDWIN MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Send check or money order ($22.50) Tenthouse Theatre Highland Park, IIlinois ROTH ae PRETENSE... JUST FACTS TT SCORCHES THE SCREEN! SEGREGATED AUDIENCES WOMEN 2-7 PM, MENS P.M (name — please print) (address ) NO CHILDREN UNDER HIGH SCHOOL AGE Did you have a card last year? yes............ NOo33 cet These cards will be on sale for limited time only — DON’T a! UD PT DELAY ETT TTT TS �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Garrick Players in PTA Moose bis: Benefit Play Tomorrow Night “Charley’s by the Loyal Aunt.” Women Order a play of the of the sponsored Moose and the Moose will be presented tomorrow night at the Elm Place school auditorium, Michael Bertolini of Highland Park will have the leading role in the comedy, which will be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest Council... ae ee i Mrs. | 0. C. DOBRATH Richard Seitz, Highland Park High, school; Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Oak Terrace; Mrs. Douglas Boyd and Melvin Wolens, Ravinia; and Thore Johnson West and Harry W. Ridge Tickets tained for at the the plav- Moose may club Sound ’ Construction Louis Onesti, 39 South be ob360 HI Work Workmanship Repair —- Remodel St. Johns Ave. Years the chair- Custom Smart Lines — Meticulous New Work — rooms, Central avenue, or through Mrs. Distinctive Mrs. Mrs. Knoll WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING — college. man, Telephone of experience with New York Shore Decorators and 2-2173. GARNETT’S COME IN AND BE Belle-Sharmeer brev for slender or small legs FITTED .% ce modite for average size legs AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES duchess for tall, larger legs and elassic for largest legs To introduce fabulous fitting THIS WEEK ONLY Belle- Sharmeer Leg-Size Stockings to more leagwise women, and as a “thank you” to all our constant Belle-Sharmeer customers, we offer these special prices for this week only. All of the smartest new shades, in all sizes, and in all weights. And every pair in gorgeous Belle-Sharmeer qual- ity and perfect Belle-Sharmeer fit. come Belle-Sharmeer fitted. in and be 49 Do Sharman Ati ockinaa, Regular $1.95 Box at $1.65 of 3 pr. $4.80 a pr. Regular $1.85 at $1.50 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.35 Regular $1.50 at $1.30 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $3.75 HI 2-0616 North �Thursday, Page’ 50 REAL Set back on beauty, this up to 2 family also servant’s and trans. bdrms., Current in absolute RANCH den; @ Lake HOUSE 4 bdrms, 3 baths. while at the same which $85,000. insures very sure REALTY to see this house. on space brkfst. liv. rm., lib., 5 bedrms., 8 baths. and transportation. Att. gar. $30,000. S. St. Two Three 287 Deerpath Near fl. has schools HI Offices room to Serve’ cottage, or 2-1491 You HI 2-0093 or Res. garage, HI WE OFFER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, (Improved) on 2-0037 Ave Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate LANNON STONE 4-9001 HOME Frank Lloyd Wright style. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. This substantially built home is situated in one of North space acre Shore’s idea] locations. for recreation room. of well landscaped Timken oil burner. Mr. a Very geod More than ¥%72 property. New Bermingham. SPACIOUS HOME Of 6 rooms, 1% baths, now available at reduced price. Both the home and loca- tion offer much to the family with small children. The quiet street and privacy give the property a peaceful country atmosphere. Must be seen to be appreciated 616 ranch OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. Brand new house conveniently located on 75 ft. wooded lot. 3 good sized bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car att. gar. Immediate possession. Drop in Sunday or call for appointment. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. PIERSEN Tel. Hi. 2-7278 pn a Medium Park and WANTED priced homes located Deerfield. EBERSOLE Deerfield i in or 2-1215 nn Highland REALTY 1049 Attractive tri-level 7 room brick home on beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Attached heated garage. $22,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO, Tel. HI 2-5048. CARR : Tel. REALTY Deerfield 984 CO, room home; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room 15x28, large dining room, powder room, breakfast room, screened porch overlooking beautifully landscaped & WARNER IIl. BEAUTIFUL A REAL BUY—NEAR TRANSPORTATION Architect designed and built for owner in 1941. Natural white brick, spacious 2 story, 6 mardens. Many extras include large bay window, cedar storage closet, erator, gas heat, circular stairway, front incintiledheated ga- streamlined kitchen, attached rage, aluminum inter-changeable' screen and storm sash. Owner including all drap- eries, bedspreads, carpeting throughout, venetian blinds, stove, refrigerator, deepfreeze. Priced realistically at just $39,500. Tel. HI 2-5660 for appointment. Immediate occupancy. A REAL BUY In a wooded section of west Highland Park, this attractive brick ranch house, built by owner one vear ago, is of the finest construction. Lee. living rm.-dining place, panelled rm. comb. with firewall; 2 good-sized bedrooms with glass tile bath & excellent closets; lge. comb. play rm. or bedroom with glass tile bath. Streamlined kitch., screened porch; 3/4 basement. Cost owner $39,500. Reduced to $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue We are Open Thursday Evenings BOR- baths, liv. rm. large with Benson, TWO DELUXE MODERN HOMES of 4 or 5 family bedrms. each, both with 4 baths plus powder rms. One has a swimming pool, the other is % block from the beach. Both exquisitely furnished and the furnishings may be purchased. You can save many thousands of dollars if you buy one of these. LAKE SIDE LOCATION, RIGHT ON the lake shore, this perfect home is one of the finest homes of its type in the no. suburbs. Of moderate size with 4 or 5 family bedrms., 3 baths and mds. suite. Attract. library with fireplace. Beautiful grounds of 2 acres. Excell. condition throughout. For sale much under owner’s eost, for fast action. Mr. Clow, on these. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf 5-1855 Inc. H.P. 2-4580 and Friday CAPE COD white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, att. garage, gas heat, newly docorated, on Jot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-3734. HI SALE Park) (Improved) 2-0474. FIRST TIME OFFERED East beautiful location. erty with good tures. Be EAST sure mortgage to see derful baths. kitchen. it. 712 tells us this is a won- Upstairs, LAKE Glencoe Road Glencoe living powder is BIT OF 1971 $382,500. HIGHLAND PARK If you want to be near the lake and yet walking distance to school, transportation and shopping, you will want to see this house on approximately ™ acre and approx. % block from lake. Liv. rm., attractive library, din. rm., mod. kit. with dishwasher, powder rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths on. 2nd, additional bdrms. and bath on 38¥Yd. New roof, new hot water, oil -WESTON Bay E. DAVIE Rd. in. Price & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 MODERN AS TOMORROW Lovely new ranch home on wide deep lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with ; picture windows and stone fireplace, dining “L’’, breakfast nook, streamlined kitchen, 3 tion room, in bedrooms, radiant low 2 tile baths, heat, 2 car thirties. Call recreagarage. Highland Park bath, 1947 standing and FRANCE an acre of wood-. Provincial white: completely and 1949. unique remodeled | Many features out-, such on second. Call Basement Mrs. & Sheridan N: playroom. Ross. LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880: It’s hard to find a new ranch type’ home with the features of this one priced under $18,000. Cheerful living. room with fireplace and picture win-' dow, dining alcove, tile bath, 2. good sized bedrooms; basement and at-. tached garage. On a 60. foot corner. Only $17,750. 438 Eastwood New brick and clapboard one story home: with all latest features including. recreation room, pine kitchen, tile ner lot. Kev open bath porch, knotty and large. cor- at our Office. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO" 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 ‘HE 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SEE THESE HOMES TODAY! Large 6 room older home with lots of charm. 2 blks from lake. Sun pch. and sleeping pch. In good condition. Oil heat and low old den. 3 2 & taxes. 7 room bedr’ms. yr. $27,500 or offer. on 175x160 lot. Porch Gas ht. Price $32,500. OFFERING E. T. SKIDMORE & SON In excellent east side section. on almost an acre of wooded ravine prop- 332 erty. this tapestry brick home is attractive and well-built. The 1st floor has a generous entrance hall, lIge. HIGHLAND PARK 7 room English Colonial with one 3 bedrooms & 2 car detached garage. living rm. porch overlooking with fireplace, library, lge dining rm., ravine, On suite the 2nd floor is spacious master with fireplace. drsng rm., tile bath & porch; 3 add’n’l & 2 baths; sewing An exceptionally good-sized family. good family for a PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P, 2-4580 We are Open Thursday & Friday Evenings. 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 acre landscape grounds, secluded. 5 minutes to transportation. New conversion oil burner. Owner, tel. L,F. 8155 evenings, Saturday, Sunday. the joy ready of for DO YOU WANT country living in immediate a new occupancy house with an ex. Ige. liv. rm. with picture window and natural fireplace. Oversize bdrms., gleaming tile baths and comfortable gas heat. Reasonably priced. Shown by appointment or open for 1 Wildwood inspection Lane, Del west of Highland east of Waukegan JOHN Park Rd. Sunday 2 to Mar Woods, limits on F. LEONARDI St. Johns 5 1 Rt. Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 acre. Price $16,000. 452 Jefferson 11 room p.m. mile Street shingle car garage Terms. with house. Green Some bedrooms. Price 2 $18,000. VITI Bay Tel. 6 6 6 apartment. GUY 226 bed- rm. value N. GLENCOE charming breakfast rm. with picture window, new streamlined tile kitch., 2 serv. rm. & bath. rooms as. Large, 9 rm. Colonial in perfect cond. 5 bedr’ms & 8% tile baths. Corner lot 175x164. Gas heat and low taxes. Must be sold quickly. Reduced to $39,500. 2-6200. NEW was between furnace, new modern wirines. plumbine— in fact it is in perfect condition. Nothing Just move see it! and rm., bedrms., OLD Situated on almost ed property. This 23 room, there is a dining rm., rm. and screened porch on only 3 EARHART ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK constructed Colonial home on % acre. In addition to a. very Well wooded large kit., REAL Easy FOREST A $27,500. value. Brick Colonial, 7 rms., 2% In perfect condition. nnder $30,000. LANG prop-: yard. sleeping porch. Well maintained— tastefully decorated. $27,500. Call Bob Earhart. bath man ravine back parquet floors. 2 bedrms., 2 baths on! first floor; 2 large bedrms., and tile’ RAVINIA Our sized walk to shopping, transportation schools. Large living rm., dining brick house GLENCOE Beautiful neighborhood, lovely grounds near lake, schools, and village. A grand brick Colonial with 4 twin sized family bdrms. 2% baths, other interesting fea- Priced REAL 8 rms., 2% hall, spacious adj. serd. porch, att. gar. gas heat. If you want a ravine lot don’t fail to call us about this new exclusive listing. 42 Green ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ravine. entrance “needs to be “done. $37,500. You must & CO. 2-1484 three lots, near school. $9,000. Road FOREST Johns DERS center Price Excellent 2nd ESTATE FOR (Highland 1950 OLDER 5 bedrm. brk. home on E. Central Ave. ideal for lge. family, 3 baths, 1 car gar., Ige. lot, H.W. gas ht., 2 blks. from trans. & stores. Tel. Mr. Ist fl. 8 spacious bdrms., 1 with fireplace, 2 baths on 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and. bath on 8rd, suitable for family or guests. Hot water, oil heat, pine panel recreation’ rm. with pool table. 2 car attached gar. large landscaped for garden. Spa- rm. REAL (Improved) 522 Davis St., Evanston HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE, upkeep. H.P. 2-6600 cious 1551 DEERFIELD Waukegan vou COMPANY condition, situated lot, fruit trees and Ave. LAKE att. time little R. S. HAMBLY 615 2 car NEW LISTING house in very choice and conlocation. Large lot. CAPE COD Six rooms, plus bkfst. rm., large grounds perfect condition. 2 car gar. $16,500. PARK Johns seclusion. Six room venient E. Forest 2300 St. school are within walking distance of elementary, high school, the station and shopping. The house itself is excellently constructed of brick and has a slate roof Be Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 S. 2nd; HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 320 N. Sheridan Rd. Open Sunday 2-5 @ @ 59 on Near 369 Central numbers and Ad Taker: HIGHLAND master bath quarters. yet RINGER Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these ask for a Want Ist. seclusion 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue porch, gar. 2 blks from grade school. $45,000. LAKE PROPERTY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Do you like privacy? Have you an appreciation of outstanding landscaping and a breathtaking view? Here is one of the loveliest spots in Highland Park, where you can have beauty and News Ads will be accepted for liv. din. comb., large screened SALE Park) BAIRD & WARNER Spacious “I,” shaped liv. din. rm. pan- The Lake Forester Want large eled Deerfield Review @ sun DELUXE Highland Park News Highwood | $37,500. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ paneled ESTATE FOR (Highland 18, - 1% acres of outstanding charming home offers spacious rm., REAL (Improved) bdrm., bath, kitchen with bkfst, nk. on 20 words for ‘only: 5¢ each additional word. @ SALE Park) NEW LISTING WANT AD RATES @® ESTATE FOR (Highland May Rd., HI Highwood 2-3933 Good Buys 7 rm, stucco, 2 baths, has income. $14,000 rm, country home on acre nr. EA RNA kak ee oan Sane 14,500 ym. fr. & gar., H.W. ht. together 6 with unfinished 8 rm. cott.--Hwd. rm. brk. older home—Central .... Call Mr. Brand Benson, New 15,000 12,500 2-0474 Listing Though we believe’ the word “charm” has been too often abused, we know of no other word which. will adequately describe this wonderful house in E, Ravinia on beautifully wooded large ravine property. In addition to charm, the house offers every modern comfort from a fine streamlined kit. with dishwasher disposal to 3 fine baths. Please for further details. 22 H. and 371 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Tel: AL and call Inc. 2-1212 ' ‘ �- Thursday, REAL May. 18, ESTATE FOR (Highland Page 1950 SALE Park) REAL (Improved) EAST. SIDE, six rooms, automatic hot water heat. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, * glazed porch overlooking garden, also children’s p'ay house. Second floor—3 bedrooms, blocks to bath, to C ample North & NW closet Shore space. train, Suburban 6 and 1% blocks shopping district, 3 blocks to grammar and to high school. 1 car garage. Lot 50x 200. Price $20,500. Phone owner, tel. HI 2-2766 for on lot 100x175. room. breakfast porch on on lst summer $21,500. 38 H. P. P.M. with kitchen Finished and With garare, gla7ed and 1 bath room and bath and screened house with bar-b-cue. Tel. HI 2-0709. in Offered Other 5 and 6 room $20,000. Excellent natural fire- homes from $13.590 financing available. B & B REALTY 813 Waukegan 1 acre, brkfst Rd. 701 Waukegan Attractive, Tel. Deerfield REAL wooded, 3 landscaped bedrooms, room also Screened attached garage, tractive features, 1 acre House has maid’s bed- lot. 1 bath, and bath. on porch, 2-car oil heat, For price many atand other details call. JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. L.F. Inc. 485 ON KNOLLWOOD Grounds, 3 master Country bedrooms Club (one with wood burning fireplace) 3 baths, each with tub & shower, servants room, twin’ beds, bath with: tub & shower. Large living room with wood burning fireplace. Powder room, screened porch, dining room, butler’s pantry, modern kitchen, servants’ dining porch, 3 car attached heated garage, gar- dener’s tool room with toilet and work sink, cement basement with fruit and storage rooms. Gas H.W. Heat, Bendix washer, deep freeze. Lot is slightly over 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. Fruit trees, Elms, shrubbery, flower & vegetable garden. City water, Lake Forest Police & Fire protection. White brick house of finest construction and materials throughout. A_ beautiful country home with City advantages right on a Golf course. Price $65,000. Phone Lake Forest 214. ae na ae —$<<_—_— FIVE-ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME. PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED IN WOODED SECTION, AMPLE GROUND AND FULLY LANDSCAPED. EARLY POSSESSION, 1 BLOCK OFF SHERIDAN ROAD IN LAKE ses pe eOs Vint CALL OWNER, 4B. 73. LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B. 2061. forced air oil heat, rm., 2nd Wood, kitchen, Ill. 209 REAL ideal HI ESTATE REAL your transportation desired. Tel. or Res. HI EAST BRAESIDE, choice lot, .75x192, $5,500. Near school and transportation, no main streets to cross. Owner, HI 2-2150. VACANT CHOICEST LOCATION—% block from lake; fine surroundings; 100x175. Bargain oe a gee ah ee ek Sa gore . $8,000 BRAESIDE—Beautiful ravine lot 50/88 x 137/154. Only 4,500 CENTRAL hood Pah H:P—A-1 &-location. BR PAUL PHELPS, Inc. LOT located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. All improvements in, no clearing necessary. $1,750. Tel. HI 2-0155. Beautifully wooded lot 187x200 on Park Lane. 1 block from Lake. Suitable for 2 homes, very low price. Choice Green Bay Rd. Lot. 80x258. Will build to suit and finance. BOEHM & WINTERSON 267 N. Crawford Ave. Kedzie 3-0027 HI 2-1120 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 parcels priced from $1,375 Large tracts available to ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Bargains in many to $2,475. builders. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. OUR 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 BEST VACANT BUY REAL Ave. ESTATE (Lake Tel. FOR SALE Winn. only” 1 Zion Tel. REAL your home (Vacant) Forest) LAKE FOREST wooded view acre located on golf course of former Lasker estate. All city improvements. Near Everett School, C.M.S.P. depot. Reasonably priced. Tel. Kennett, L.F. 2268, Everett Road west of Waukegan Rd. Fort Sheridan, 669. ESTATE HT 2-0093 or Res. 104 AND HI STORES & ARMY OFFICER, wife and 2 children desire 4 room furnished apartment in vicinity of Ft. Sheridan. Permanent. Will pay up to $85 per month. Tel. HI 2-0037 BONDS 2-5000 Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. STUDIOS TO Il. REN1 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LARGE, -4-room with sun porch, oil heat, light and gas. Conveniently located East side. Occupancy June 16th. Tel. HI 2-3707. APARTMENTS 8 TO RENT (Furnished) ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, 3 bar-b-cue burners and automatic clothes washer. Summer. months or longer. Tel. HI 2-2173. 126 S. 2nd St. Louise Onesti. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) IMMEDIATE possession on famous Lasker estate, a portion of the main house consisting of 5 bedrooms & baths with connecting dressing rooms, beautiful library, superb view & gardens. Separate guest wing available. Rent $275. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 350 & 956. HOUSES TO RENT To Rent: furnished, attractive 7 rm., 2% baths, French Provincial house overlooking golf club. July 1st to September 5th. $375 per month. Call Mrs. Ross, High2-0891. Park land EARHART N. Sheridan & LLOYD Road HI 2-0880 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: 3 or more On or before Sept. 1. Tel. ROOMS MANAGER of Drive-in, at wants small apartment Write Box Y-35 c/o H.P. ROOM 2 3-4 ext. and 845. YOUNG, reliable, employed best of references desire Forest 597. side, Tel. two HI for rent: Suitable for couple or Close to town and transHI 2-0555. servicemen. portation. Tel. ROOM for rent, couple preferred, transportation. Tel. HI 2-0348. close ROOMS for rent at 657 Bank Lane. able at once. Tel. LF. 1113. DOUBLE ROOM with Near transportation. twin Tel. to Avail- beds: for rent. L.F. 566-J. FURNISHED rooms, bath adjoining. Hot water all times. Some home privileges. Quiet, reliable person or couple. Close in. Tel. HI 2-1749. ROOM for rent 3 blocks from with town. kitchen Tel. HI privileges. 2-2986. ROOM for couple. Kitchen privileges. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0845. 696 HELP WANTED Glencoe, couple with apartment in phone Lake: 5 ROOM house or apartment unfurnished. 3 good high school youngsters. References furnished. Lived at present place 10 years. Eviction notice given. Tel. HI 2-2325. (Clerical) YOUNG MAN to learn banking business. Experience not necessary, but ability and personality important. Permanent, pleasant position for qualified person. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. enced. Y-15 Write c/o giving H.P. News. complete Experidetails to EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office. .worker...Good salary. and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2-3004. After 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-5028. stenographer wanted for office general work steady position annual paid vacation company Villa Moderne, or efficiency. News. WANTED—Small apartment, furnished or unfurnished, at reasonable price by refined young couple. Call Mrs. Venik, or RENT LARGE airy studio bedroom, single, Ravinia, hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-0575. bedroom house. HI 2-6816. COUPLE desire furnished or unfurnished apartment, garage apt. or house. No children, no pets. Tel. HI 2-6232. Park TO NICE large light room. East eee from transportation. URGENT! Young couple in desperate need of 2-4 room unfurnished apartment under $60. Please tel. Mrs. Manning, Wilmette 1883 collect. Highland 2292, (Furnished) IDEAL for small family. Lots of playmates and play space for children, easy housekeeping for mothers. Furnished home in friendly neighborhood available June through August. Tel. L.F. 3082. 23 ext. MOVING to Rockford? Will trade lease on modern 8 bedroom house, excellent location; stoker; for lease on desirable 2 bedroom house or apartment Evanston or North. Write Box Y-5 c/o H.P. News. in Highwood 2-0976. ‘FOR RENT—Business offices or _ shop. 549 Central Ave., Highland Park. See W. J. Hennig, 60 North Green Bay Rd. L.F. 6-5000 stationed YOUNG PHYSICIAN, WIFE & 2 CHILDREN DESIRES 2 OR 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE. TEL, 4412-1353, insurance apply JAMES ANDEKSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, II. 290 REPORTER and. editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln lect party WANTED—Apartment, unfurnished rooms. Couple. Tel. Glenview 1800 209 8:30-11:30 a.m. except Saturday Sunday. $2,500 For approximately 2 acre building sites available in Ridge Rd. Area in Highland Park. Convenient to Skokie Valley station and transportation to schools. Call Miss Hedberg today for further particulars. 551 WANTED AGENCY OOO 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 We are open Thursday & Friday Evenings. foot 749R. ><< ATTEN seem sen. OFFICER wife, child, 10, need a furnished or unfurnished house by June 10. House living in sold. Take good care of property. Pay as high as $125. Phone col- Del-Mar Deerfield like to rent If so, call ANCHOR A nis era nrtee ouirsieceve Tel. “private Would you this summer? neighbor- 851%4x175. ARMY $900. OFFICE SPACE available business section. Tel. HI 2-0037 ABBOTT PERMANENT EMPLOYEE WANTS NICE, UNFURNISHED HOUSE WITH 2 BEDROOMS, PREFERABLY 3. CALL COLLECT DR. MATTOON, WEEKDAYS, MAJ. 3080, EXT. 203. AFTER 5 P.M., MAJ. 2772. seo seen OFFICES, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY TEN-YEAR-OLD girl and her parents want 8-4-5 room apartment, preferably unfurnished. Can you help? Tel. L.F. 595 until 5 p.m. and LB 23856 after 5 p.m. (Vacant) sub- part. 2-0093 SALE ESTATE from STOCKS HT Chicago, to 5 wooded high @ dry acres adjoining imp. water, sewer & gas in Deerfield, close in. State very lowest price. P.O. Box 141, Winnetka. 2-4867. Tel. Street, 66x196. subdivision. WANTED (Vacant) for FOR LOT Woods COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or automatic QUICK SALE. Owner transferred. $9,900. Three bedrooms, spacious living room with venetian blinds. Kitchen, dinette, sitting room; screened front porch, full basement, automatic hot water heater. Lot 50x150. Newly redecorated inside and out. Storm windows and screens. See at 662 Elm St., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 926-J. LOCATION Salle (Deerfield) TWO LOTS— 50 x 187, near Ravinia school, transportation, and shopping. Will sell one or both $2,250. Tel. HI 2-3313. lake water heater. Master bedroom, 16x12 ft. Second bedroom, 15x10 ft. Dining room, 12x11 ft. Ultra modern kitchen, ventilating fan, breezeway to garage. Lot 75x130 ft. 152 Willow Street. Lake Bluff. eS . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Deerfield) PERFECT La 2-8983. 984 PROPERTY SALE Park) S. State $12,750. Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Vacant) main and storm sewer paralleling road, On Gages Lake in City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Close to Knollwood Country Club. $30 per front foot is cheap for this property. Make offer. John W. REALTY Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FOR SALE, beautiful vacant property, 1037 feet on concrete paved road with an average depth of 650 feet. Large water fl. 2 bdrms., garage. venient to beach, school, and shopping. Terms, if NEW 5-room ranch type home, fully insulated. Living room 25x15 ft. Thermopane windows, woodburning fireplace, basement, din. heat, urban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street; East side; con- one-story design, kit., FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. 200 (Improved) well-located modern rm., 1 bdrm; oil INDUSTRIAL CO. ESTATE FOR SAILE (Lake Forest) residence. liv. bath, basement, ee ‘ REAL large rm., full THE place, hot water oil heat, 1 bedroom, finished stairs to large attic, beautifullv landscaped. Located 8 blocks from all conveniences, immediate occupancy. to din., AN OUTSTANDING VALUE, 8% miles west of Deerfield. Modern 6 rm. home on at $10,800 basement, rm., offer. picket dining garage COD Liv. REAL (Improved) WOODED room, bedrooms Detached CAPE bungalow. CARR Living room. fl. second. basement. room FOR SALE (Deerfield) 8 bdrms., bath., insulated, newly painted, full basement, oil heat, garage. Lot 70x150. Nicely landscaped and fenced in. $15,250 or appointment. 436 OAKWOOD AVE., OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 White clapboard Colonial fence 6 ESTATE 51 of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. —l——o———e———_—_— fees sesssnnennnennensneneersesnereseeeer eee HELP WANTED ee (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389, Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones Superior 0839, and 8950 COOK and general housework, experienced. References required, white. Own room, sub- urban for home, top appointment. wages. Tel. 3 HI 2-0704 �Page 52 Thursday, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general cooking. No laundry. HI maid Top | HELP WANTED until 2-3158. June 15, housework GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, assist one child, small home. Own room, SECOND good salary, stay. Tel. HELPER. pleasant family. HI 2-2416. WHITE MAID adults, can Stay. small home room longer; and Tel. collect general home. Tel. for housework. Prefer Deerfield one 724, housework. general pleasant 2-5881. Near home. WANTED—experienced 12 16 4 2 2 who reverse Own station. second maid. adults. High wages, own room. ences required. Tel. HI 2-0174. GENERAL Own HOUSEWORK, room. ing. No heavy References. Winn. Tel. plain Two ' GOOD mer. age housework. Other general some Must like chilkept. Dishwasher. Current Stay. Good _ references. wages. Tel. HI 2-6450. HI 2-3947. EXPERIENCED general maid for new modern house. Own room and radio. All electrical appliances. Near s vation. References required. Tel. HI 2-2466. EXPERIENCED laundress and_e general cleaning woman wanted. Reierences required. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-0005. GENERAL light housework, plain cook, experienced. Pleasant 6 room house near train, movie. Lovely room. Small family. Keep laundress, cieaner. $35. Tel. Gien1572. NURSEMAID for infant and second floor work. References required. Tel. HI 2-0743. downstairs work; employed may stay and give 1 day’s work Reierences, ‘lel. HI 2-4314. WOMAN or girl wanted to assist in house from 3 to 7 p.m. 5 days a week. Tel. H1 2-5263. GENERAL home, 2 cooking, rooin housework in fine Glencoe aduits, 1 child. Light cleaning, light laundry. Lovely private and batn. Gleucoe 1629 Re.erences required. GENERAL housework, Keterences $35. Tel. required. HI Near transportation, 2-4696. WHILE, cleaning woman. 1 day per 1U0 aun. to 4 p.m. Tel. L.F. 1497. week. tion. Reterences or GIRL, work, stay. white aiso and Tel. , on HI experience or about assist in required. 2-4116. June kitenen help out. Re.erences required. ‘kaylor, LB 170, before 9:30 after 6:30 p.m. 1. Upstairs when Call a.m. otner Mrs. and AGENCY Wilmette ButLake RELIABLE WOMAN. General housework. Stay or go. Small, convenient home. Tel. HI 2-5351. salon. week. Highland Park. experienced. no driving. Handy’ Write c/o with Z-15 Lake for no laundry. Near Top 2 the All 460 Tel. to install tires, batteries, and seat covers. Permanent. Opportunity for advancement. Sears Roebuck and company. sum- 2 COLLEGE Ref- Glencoe Gardener’s Wife for full Tel. HI or GIRL wants summer companion for older qualified for tutoring, 1917. cottage part TY Rin stenographic job children. sports, work. as Also book- Call L.F. work. 2-3256. | BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Good portunity. Gilbert Beauty Salon, Western Ave., L.F. Tel. L.F. 644. SITUATIONS GOING Your Mrs. Local WANTED op654 (Domestic) 3 or 4 experienced days per gardener week. Current furnished garage apartment Write Y-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED—High during sum.iner. for wages, availiable. school boy to cut grass 918 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. |; manent, full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the field. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker, write Box Y-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED woman will do my home. Tel. HI 2-1607. LEAVE $1.0. uate. college girls or house- ironing in SITTING your child while you shop, Nacional Colleze of Education lel. HI 2-5943. 9-12, grad- SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) PROTESTANT Parochial High school teacher wishes summer employment as tutor, governess or nurse. Teaches French and Engliso. Age 24, References exchanged. Miss Pauline Marsh, Adelphian Academy, Holly, Mich. YOUNG man wishes Spanish lessons. Own c/o Box WOMAN, Y-5, Lake recent to give French and transportation. Write Forester. college grad, any type night work. Will do day work in my home. Can tutor math, aid speecn. Experienced in selling, fountain work, COLLEGE factory GIRL, work. 19, Tel. wants HI 2-50:6. position as Forester. Sewing Glencoe Young 1127. TRAINED infant and children’s nurse would like position in Lake Forest. Available June i0. Good _ references. Also can drive. Tel. L.F. 2818. Lady with Background to be trained as SALESLADY AND SEWING . TEACHER Permanent position 40 hour week Insurance and retirement benefits Apply in person SINGER Central SEWING Ave. CENTER Highland Park overcoat. Perfect TWO size SUMMER formals, length; yellow jacket, $15 each. Tel. HI 2-0962. tan tuxedo. Also covert All suit; size 38. HOUSEHOLD 12. Green strapless 2 winter zip-in Tel. polo HI GOODS with formals. coat; 2-1077. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel, Hi 2-2744. MAHOGANY 60 inch dining table with leaves: Colonial buffet and china cabinet; kitchen table cabinet; kitchen table; 4 double pair of white draperies; 2 pair other white draperies. Tel. HI 2All furniture CHAUFFEUR, houseman and Tals: d1324. EMPLOYED time yard with bath. X-25. handy general Special Sale in basement greatly duced: chests, dressers, tables, glass, china, rummage. Village Post. 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, re- chairs, Trading MODERN SOFA in good condition, 4 yr. old Bendix washing machine, $75. Tel. HT $50; just 2-5825 HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1950 — Kenmore gas and electric ranges? They are featured at Sears Roebuck in Highland Park at special prices for 10 days only during the May Economy Festival. Don’t this storewide, once a year event! FOR SALE: Antique mahogany sofa; 6 pairs custom-made chintz drapes, green and white on light yellow background. Tel. HT 2-3962. WALNUT double bed, coil nerspring mattress nitvre. Excellent 2-2505. NORGE al 8 Daystrom o L. J. cu. ft. kitchen HT 2-029 HUME spring and included; Stickly condition. Tel. retrigerator, condition. Felsenthal, New, set, in- furHI perfect 4 chairs. Sunday, May 21st, 10 a.m., 250 Mortimer Rd., Glen-~coe. Very handsome Queen Anne walnut dining set; chaise lounge; drapes; hooks; rugs; loveseat; bric-a-brac: walnut secretary; kneehole desk; kidney shape desk; ~chairs; “mahogany Colonial twin beds; double bed and single bed; kitchen range and refrigerator; china; glass; and rummage. BREAKFAST SET, black, tabie 54x80, two matching benches, red leatherette seats; mahogany gateleg table, 40 inches diameter, pair matching Windsor chairs, perfect condition; large roll top office desk ; one swivel chair; pair office chairs. Te’. Deerfield 266. CUMPL#HILE living room a.d oeuroom (urniture extra including rugs, dresser, etc. Also machine and Storkline drapes, Co-op lamps, washing buggy. Tel. HI MAHOGANY Consoie Dropieaf Table (not di:ing room size), Thor Gladiron, both new; I'crmeyer Mixer and _ fireplace sereen, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4777. STAi:R AND oriental FOR HALL pattern man, _ caretaker, maintenance. Tel. young gentleman offers part work in exchange for room Write c/o Lake Forester, Box carpe.c; domestic Tel. HI sALE—One 9x12 rug; in very good American desk. Very 2-6050. chair, upholstered green, $20; 1 boudoir chair, in small figured material, $5. conditio-. Tel. in upholstered Both chairs HT 2-0971. HUOV#sR Vacuum Cleaner, ii ,.00d condition; Englander double box springs and mattress; oorzh coffee table and rng. Tel, HY 2-3026. LHAF PATiERN dubonnet carpecving. Living room 18x24, stairs and halls, very good condition, $125; mahogany drum table, desires Country Tel. topcoat, 2-3026. including white suit and _ ice reasonable. motuer’s helper in Lake Forest. Willing to stay nights. Write Box Z-5 c/o Lake Club. HI 2-F 282, wives. Full or part time. Experience not necessary. Apply in person. Green Acres Intelligent 520 BABY waicress, work, and sport jackets, men’s suits, size GIRL’S elothine size 10-12 graduation dress, snow skates. Tel. HI 2-2173. miss on a vacation or weekend trip? babies will get excellent care with Faith at her Druce Lake home. references. Tel. Grays Lake 38-1448, W ANTED—Man to assist gardener. Steady work. Apply 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. THOROUGHLY Very $60. ocndition, size 42-44; boy’s beige suit, size 14, very cheap; also lady’s size 12 ard 14 dresses. Tel. HI 2-4777. overhauled, tur- time suits suits, SALE 0036. PRACTICAL NURSE and companion for older woman. To live in. Cail LF 3020. school transportation. salary. MAN modern adults, MAN’S MAN’S COMPETENT man for produce and stock room. Experience desirable, but not ! essential. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, white, for ironing, each week. Ref. Tel. housework. e..p.oyment. nished. COUPLE or Cook and Second maid. White. Near transportation. Top pay. Tel. L.F. 2398. COUPLE, white. Cook and upstairs. ler and houseman, 1 in family. Tel. Forest 909. HI Forester. children. WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID for five months, starting May 23. White. Experienced. References required. $35. Mrs. Kent Clow, L.F. 42. Tel. Men’s 1950 Silver Fox Furs. real value for 40; trousers, 34; trousers, 38. Tel. size 42; 18, FOR PAIR of beautiful fine condition, a Tel. HI 2-1356. ballerina ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED NURSE, temporary, now through SeptemOne of the nation’s largest feed comber, willing to travel. Ke.erences repanies needs a Route Salesman jin _ this and | quired. z chiidren, seven weeks Placa ted who is willing to make repeat ecalis 2% years. Tel. L.F. 1060. !on customers now buying large tonnage. , Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 chil- | ,Must have car. Excellent earnings and dren. Pieasant home. Near transporta|; splendid chance for advancement. PerGo charge. O’Brien. EXPERIENCED sales help, Women’s Specialty Shop. Permanent. Apply the Town tools, general References. be experienced. Complete RELIABLE general maid for smal] family. Beautiful own quarters and radio. All ,; WILL DO Laundry in my home. No shirts. Tel. HI 2-6827. electrical appliances. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6323. ELDERLY woman wants light housework CLEANING WOMAN—Reliable, experior care of children. Experienced. Tel. enced. 2 days a week. Small home, near L.F. 1795, ask for Elizabeth. transportation. Tel. HI 2-6590. EXPERIENCED, dependable couple formerly employed in Lake Forest home; HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) desire position with nice family. Do not smoke or drink. Will consider traveling. aAN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh References furnished. Tel. Greenleaf wus.ness in City of Lake Forest..Perman5-0303. ent if you are a hustier. Write Rawleigh’s, wer. ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. 1ST FLOOR and cooking. No serving. Small adult family. Have worked on WANTED, a good reliable man to supply North Shore. Tel. HI 2-1157. customers with Rawleigh Products’ in Highland Park & Highwood. Write RawEXPERIENCED WOMEN will do your famleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Ill. ily laundry, and personal laundry in our WANTED: part-time janitor for Ravinia home. 218 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. school. Hours 2 to 5 p.m. Monday thru lei. HI 2-3278. Friday and 8 a.m, to 12 noon on Sat. Tel. HI 2-1062. EXPERIENCED woman would like 1 or 2 days per week of cleaning or laundry. EXPERIENCED gardener, caretaker. Steady Tel. Ontario 7838 after 6 p.m. ‘lel. must boys. exchanged. HOUSEMAN, WOMAN, white, for chamber work, morning 9-12. Glencoe. References required. Superior 7-3056 after 5 p.m. collect. HOUSEMAN by the week for inside and ou.side work. Must drive car. Experienced and references. Tel. HI 2-1713 or 2-1376. age home. BEAUTY OPERATOR in exclusive Must do outstanding work. 5 day Tel. HI 2-6210. Own 198. EXPERIENCED MAID, for cooking and general housework. No laundry. Near transportation. Second floor room and bath. Adults. Good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-8167. 2-48.4. COvuK, L.B. GENERAL housework, white. 5 day Henk 4 No laundry. Go. Small modern house, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322. CLEANING WOMAN one day a_ week. Swedish or Finnish preferred. References husband weekly. school References Motherless Wanted Couples Tel. erences. COUPLE: Cooking, housework. Man, inside and outside. Excellent quarters. Top salary. Experienced only. References. Tel. A-1 Two months, permanent. COOK and waitress Tel. Glencoe 367. COOK, dren. coe Tel. 6-0601. RELIABLE woman, cleaning, Tuesday HI 2-3341. clean- 2-5624. COOK, help Tel. adults. HOUSEKEEPER—stay. housework and _ cook- | 2 adults and 2 small GIRL car hops wanted by Bottle Drive-in children. Lovely quarters, all modern adjoining Villa Moderne. Experienced equipment. References required. ‘Tel. preferred but not essential. Skokie at Glencoe 346. County Line Rd. Highland Park. equipment, required, servGood 2-6471. collect Evanston Refer- or CLOTHING A YOUNG but- | COUPLE, general ing. Family of cooking. laundry HI Tel. (Miscellaneous) 5387. Cook, two EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis St. room RESPONSIBLE woman for general housekeeping and assist in care of one child. 8 in family. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2578. HI Tel. Domestic positions positions positions positions BAKER in HI for perhaps bath. seashore. L.F. couple. white, general EXPERIENCED white gardener, houseman. Some driving. References required. Tel. with charges. GIRL at_ Tel. white, MAID, perhaps HI References. summer WANTED ELECTROLUX Wanted—A few men for sales and ice work. No experierce required. income. Tel. HI 2-2042. Shop, for drive. Lovely HELP white Forest and ler, houseman. Family of 8 Libertyville 2-3021 collect. 2-6353. MOTHER’S cooking required. EXPERIENCED, radio, then for References GIRL to assist with children and very light household duties 4-5 days per week from 12 noon through dinner and some evenings. Near town. Tel. L.F. 2669. bath, (Domestic) INTELLIGENT capable youngish, woman for second work in Lake lst floor and wages. Tel. May leather hogany, with top; glass dressing tab.e, $5; offer, HT 2-294. pair end tables, tops, $25 each; Sarouk rug ma- girl’s 9x12, best BEAULIFUL, bieached mahogany, Kmpire dining room set: table, 6 chairs, china, and buffet; walnut double bed, complete and chest;Baker lamp small drum table; pair pair green event ROUND antique eocdition. oak table; tier table; of end tables; 2 satin Tel, dining excellent condition, Forest 336. HT room drapes. All ex- 2-5677. set, cheap. 4 Tel. ieaves, Lake PIECE mahogany Duncan Phyie dining room set, one large leaf, good condition; 9x12 beige broadloom rug, etc. Tel. Deerfield 936-J. SINGLE DRAIN eabinet sink with «spray attachment. Must be seen to be appreciated, Tel HI 2-1982. . DOULLE DRAINBOARD sink compiete with fittings. Good condition. Tel. evenings, Lake Bluff 251. : �May HOUSEHOLD 18, GOODS FOR MARLBORO UNIVERSAL offer. Tel. Lake Forest Ask for Florence. LOVE SEAT covered Teh 2. FOR and quaiitv Page SALE MISCELLANEOUS Gas range. Best 440 after 5 p.m. matching with hand Pe S844. SALE, 1950 chair, carved electric tapestry wood trim. s.ove, 5 SET 9. years dressers: rues: piano player HI of DINING 42 inch, wood cabinets; | BABY Hellywood bed, complete. Oak t»ble, stainless top, also matching Tel. HI 2-2035. room furniture, Steinway parlor room set—-8 bed, pieces; complete; large mahogany good condition Te] HT 2-1300. MAPLE and chintz matchirg $100. Tel. FOUR and HT box spread, Tel table condition, top cheap. range, Tel. NINE CUBIC family refrigerator, Thor Tel also washing ex- HI brass large machine, good condition. Tel. complete; oak desk. HT 9-295", TAPP tier table; Brandt lamp table; table lamps; French oil lamp; pair brackets; bed room oriental sincle 4 small leather chairs; chiir;: occasional chair; rugs; metal large bed headboard frame, complete; kitchen out of town. Will dition. | | | bargain mahogany twin garden equip- SUNDAY—May | | | | | 18-21 MUST sell—bra~-d new G. E. vacuum cleaner, % price. Call after Thursday, Tel. HI 2-6431. KROHLER Naxon tion, $20. sectional sofa, almost new, apartmert washer, A-1 Tel. HI MISCELLANEOUS WHITNEY range; baby studio $125. condi- 2-4553. | FOR carriage; couch; SAI.£ table modern top gas buffet; twe. 9x12 rugs with pads; hail runner. lawn: ana ‘nbles; and white shave rugs: dirette table. Tel. HI 2-1485. BABY NEEDS: Basket and pad. high chair and pad, canvas swine, training seat, wicker stroller. Good condition, reasonable. Call Deerfield 746 after 6 p.m. Thursday. SHAKESPEARE “President” casting reel, $30 value for $25; Shakespeare ‘“Marhoft” castine reel, $15 value, $12: 5 ft. inch Shokespeare glass fibre 874 Briar Storkline baby Tel. 1497. L.F. Lane, buggy, power mower, half Storkline typewriter. Remington Tel. HI 2-6899. of various sizes; Won- derod. $15 value, $12. All are brand new. Tel. HI 2-4711. SIX YEAR CRIB: Youth chair: wm ad nine chest; painted oak chairs. Tel. HI 2-0899. CRIB and mattress, hich chair, and walker. All gor? rondition. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1537. 3 7-7404. size FOR ones, and a Tel. ebory Good After 7 busy dial sale. Good L.F. than Cook, GR TO | or L.B. half UN 5-6020. condition, 2181. case, 1909 model concondition. Tel. Superior p.m. BE tel. GIVEN DONATIONS of any fant—8th child in other clothine, ages mann, Woodstock Come in and see mower and maple Tel. For grass AND | LOST: Small tan these buys. 6x9 HI shag $15; complete rug, an- with perfect USED FORD t’on. $75 after 7 Cairn terrier. | and Tel. Tudor, cash. good ruvnine Oselita, Tel. condi- HI 2-2618 p.m. mile41. 1937 PLYMOUTH Covrpe—1946_ engine, mileage only 2,800. White walls, heater, defroster. Excellent condition, $175. Ray’s Sinclair Service—Lake Bluff. BEAUTY. utility, power, in this ’48 maroon Packard station sedan. A_ truly standout car driven only 10,000 miles. Deluxe radio and heater. A wonderful buy. Contact L.F. 1060. 1941 PACKARD USED 1948 MOTOR SERVI 2-2895 formal tion, TRUCKS Cycle, after CUSHMAN 5 sedan. Leather & MOTORCYCLES ood condition. Tel. HI p.m. motor recently cessories, scooter, excellent overhauled. Also including metal condihas shield. ac- Tel. 239-M-1. Se $20 LOANS reward AUTOMOBILES Finance ave vour the ‘ar wav and $30; end Dank monev FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUES WALNUT antique chaise lounge, table, $20. Tel. HI 2-7145. 1986 FORD, 2 door, radio, heater, fully mile- BICYCLES m s Teen Duals. sed ut $9.00 up. New CUES $23.85 up. Reasorable offer. Tel. HI 2-0817. HiGMLATY ike oreo OLDSMOBILE six, 1947, four door sedan. | 3x0 Central “HT 2-1369 Hydromatic. $1,100. Tel. HI 2-5617. TWO Girls’, blue, full size Hawthorne bicycles; balloon tires, co»ster brakes. 1941 CHEVRO! ET, two door sedan. Tel. Good condition. $15 each. Tel. HI 2-2334. Deerfield 398-J. LARGE bovy’s Schwinn bicycle, in good condition. New tires. Tel. L.F. 734 after 1940 NASH Club Coupe, mechanically perfect. Dark green, condition. Very Bargain, $275. body clean. Tel. HI unusually Radio and good heater. 2-4852. Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear Deerfield Review, Highwood 6 p.m. ARNOLD Schwinn rever used. Tel. bicycle HI new last fall; 2-6863. | | | | | | | | | | | | inthe News and The Lake Forester. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §$......- Please starting (Date) word or initial, name, run the ad below for............ i (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. | | | | | | | | condi- =e con- News, fair FOUND 1948 BUICK super _sedanette, equipped, excellent condition, low age. Tel. HI 2-0552 after 6 p.m. 2-6013. Highland Park club Station wagon, radio condition. Reasonable. AUTO metal deluxe 2-0633. Deerfield LOST heat- 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, low age; excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 2-2217. Rand, a:so catcher, cellarette, blue HI AWAY Equipment for inneedy family. Any 1-11. Tel. Mrs. Ull- 1868. Radio, beautiful condiTel. HI 2-0155. covered top. White walls. Clean car. Original owrer. Cash. Inquire Bernard Prang, 910 N. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. WE NEED YOUR HELP very worthy philanthropic organizaneeds clothing, bric-a-brac, ete. Will up if called. Tel. HI 2-5298, HI 2-5288 HI 1948 CROSLEY heater; good Tel. Stein- door. 1936 OLDS 4-door sedan, clean, good motor, new tires, and battery. Tel. HI 25229 after 6 p.m. SALE new 4 Car in $1,125. 1935 OLDSMOBILE, heater, tion. Tel. HI 2-6399. periect unusual prices wood spinets; AUTOMOBILES custom, 1941 CHEVROLET Svecial coupe. Tel. HI 2-1548. 1939 used WANTED DODGE er, fluid drive. tion throughout. Lake 1514-33. 1308-R. A tion with | pick condi- or Reasonable. price. chifferobe shirts, INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY, cert grand. stove; 2-10385. | davenport, chairs, lamps, tables, pictures, bric-a-brac; China; Furs; 19” Strom. Carl. TV-phono; Bendix clothes washer: dryer; Lawn sweeper, power mower; Misc. etc., Thru burner 1947 $15; hot water wicker chairs, style M Grand at less new price. Phone R. J. copper. tique MOVING—OUT OF STATE SALE—HOTUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 901 BLUFF STREET, GLENCOE Highest qual. Tapp @ Baker pieces: T.iving, blond dining set, French Provincial, THURSDAY & glasses; lamp: sell, 6 blanket drawer, excellent best offer. Tel. HI 2-6059. LAWN hed: 0412. prices: G. E. range; pair beds, complete; tables; ment. Tel. HT 2-1033. 2302, 4-1561 or appt. If UFRIGHT piano for Wangerin, UNUSED green double bed G.E. automatic blanket. single control. Tel. L.B. 1°56. washing machine. Mise. articles. 244 eee Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2MOVING bed; Art 2 way the Tel. pair wall double table; $175. Also records, musical toys, ete. Grant os Grant, Inc., 650 Western. Tel. L.F. ings from Paris; solid mahogany bookcase; O-gauge Lionel equipment. Tel. HI 2-2821. SATURDAY 9 a.m.—5 p.m. only. Studio chairs; two, $15; UNUSUAL collection at of new blond and dark also com- 100 All metal bed frame; double mahogany bed, 2 mahogany chests with mirrors: Currier and Ives reproductions; colored etch- couch; order. Mrs. double birch pointment. maple small for mower Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Fridov 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:30 to 4:30. Tel. evenings HI 2-3318. REMODELING Sale—all television seis on the floor for sale at savings up to 50% off. Open Friday night or anytime on ap- revsorahle, Te], HT 2.3723, FOR SALE gas refrigerator $15. Front 653 W. Park ave., Hiehland Pork THREE-QUARTER size bed, 1 ice refriv~erator; a'so Tel. grilled covers. Tel. HI 2-5928. for prompt return. Tel. L.F. 366. 1950 PRO Model set of 8 men’s Dyna|LADY’S gold Waltham wrist watch lost Weight Top Notch irons; used one week. between 538 Central Ave. and 117 MeAlso set of 4 Spalding woods, $95. Tel. Govern Ave., May 6th. Reward. Tel. HI 2HI 2-3570 mornings or evenin<s. 8672. THE BLUE BARN LOST, black cocker spaniel puppy. Collar, 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park but no tag. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4750. Antiques: old colored glass, milk glass, 2-1145. miscellaneous. FT. size H! RADIATORS BAKER dining room furniture; breakfast set 4 chairs; Maytag washer; Hoover and attachments; porch furniture; gar- den accessories; 2-4535 L.B. MUSICAL |AN 2-43816. PORTABLE like new. conin HT for HI large tion; 92-1310. BURNER running Trim-a-lawn Tel. old, excellent 2-0869. lawn guaranteed. Mich. spring REO in board months mirror table bowling game, suitable for recreation room; tires from 1947 Cadillac; weme”’s clothes, size 16-18; misc. items. and head 9 washing machine, reasonable. Tel. HI cellent BOX dressing spring upholstered bed power Good 60. isfaction Wallace, reasonable. maple HT 2-863. double bed, mattress; BENDIX dition, quite crib; TURN discarded cottons into beauti.ul hand woven rugs for your summer home. Sat- map'e table stroller: 1790 CULLAPSIBLE baby buggy; reed strclier; baby scale; portable washer. Reasonable, a'l in good condition. Tel. HI 2-4276. WAXED BEDSTEAD table. Tel. COLUMBIA library WiImotta CARRIAGE; last year. Deerfield sofa; desk, chair; chest of drawers; gate-leg table‘kitchen table, stool; lamp table; 2 rocking chairs; floor lamp; mirrors; silverware; dishes; pictures, books etc. 594 Homewood ave. Tel HI 2-138138. FOR SALE: 9 piece walnut dining room set; Tel. army officer’s HI 2-6592. plete with side cuts and sulky. New 5 H.P. Briggs Stratton motor installed mahogany dresser; 247 MOTO-MOWER x 15, rrey wool shuttle point rug 15 x 17, washing machine, 4-poster mahogany double bed, mahogany book-case, odd pieces. Shown Call HI by appointment. 2-2781 after 5:00 P. M. double USED gelding. child’s bed, complete, $25; complete, $15: sm4ll tricycle, condition. antiques, vanity; vacuum; skis; Nesco roaster; screen; high chair; end tables; silver fox jacket. Tel. HI 2-0619. grand piano, G. E. 4-burner stove, large Servel refrigerator, beige wool twist rug 15 x 21, green wool twist rug 15 DINING $8; bed, Bluff. FOR SALE: furniture, old dishes, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous houseSIX YEAR Crib, excellent condition, $15; hold items; men’s clothing; plumbing, rahigh chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 120. baby | diators, sinks, pipe; also learnings from | BENDIX automatic washer, $25. Also— Wheeling SINK. double kitchen chairs. 2 seller FOR SALE 2-year 2885. table, youth $2. and sale, FOLDING cot, sleeps oil burner & coil, p.m. Buyer 2-4970. KITCHEN in 5 for L.F. chest; car bed, high chair, play|rummage sales. % mile north of Dundee| etc.; Automatic washing machine. | Rd., Rt. 68 on Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 21. Tel. and MISCELLANEOUS PONY STOCKADE TRADING POST rolls; bocks and pictures. Tel L. F. 586. MOVING, must sell—Stork Line ‘crib, pen, SALE OF matched McGregor irons, 2) to Last year’s models. Tel. HI 2-4052 after old. Tel. Lake Bluff 2611, 31 INCH ROLL ‘thor mangle; small safe; 2 metal beds with springs and mattress; table; FOR MAGIC CHEF Gas Range in good condition, $25; man’s blue suit. size 39; other clothing and miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-3482. 53 i Thursday, 5 words errr rrr rrr words rrr words words words words 23 1.65 150 Rate $1.50—20 words —_—_———— 25 1.75 or less—-5e each 28 1.90. additional 30 2.00 word. ree ee i Se | | | | | | �“Page 54 Thursday, May 18, 1950 BICYCLES SCHWINN New bicycle. paint job BUSINESS Excellent and extras. condition. Forced to STORMS sell CATS & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING work on all breeds. Poodles Professional will call for and deliver; by specialty; a apn’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. nois ‘lerrier—pups, St., 6 champion Villa weeks stock. Park, Ill. Tel. Screens R old, HI Pee x epaired, ly with Lyon Zurich 5341. etc. Lake Forest 1066 RCN Corner “SMALL row boat—ideal for child or as 1 man boat to take on hunting or fishing trip. Strong, light, well designed, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-1492. after 5 p.m. HARDWARE CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park,. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver “SAM WOO Accepting Do N. new Plumbing, in d N. FRYE, Inc. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers , Burners DELCO WE BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 and AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 2051 STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. MASON repair. stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. NURSERY greenhouse) LLOYD lack Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Jchns Drfld. ROCCO and SONS Cosine’ Gat Tel. HI 2-0535 FIORE NURSERY LANDSCAPING COMPLETE Driveways, Stonework, and sewer work. Tel. HI 2-2207 MOWERS A Fine Art Wall Washing A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. PAINTING & room Trailer with Ct., stove. Half Day. the S. Behanna, father of Atty. Behanna, 235 Bloom street, died sleep early last Friday morning home in Connellsville, Pa. Fuservices were held Monday from Methodist church in Connellsville, two other sons, William gan, Robert, and of R. of Wauke- Connellsville. DECORATING under the Republican administrations, and had been active in Republican political circles in Pennsylvania. Prouty Rex Morrison Prouty, 50, of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, died Monday in Lake Forest hospital of a virus infec- borhood grocery store in Ravinia. He is survived by his wife, Vivian H., and by two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Trotter of Deerfield, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tepper, Chicago. Mr. Prouty will be buried from the Kelley-Spalding chapel at’ 2 p.m. tomorrow. Friends may call at the chapel this evening. Mrs. Warner W. Spengler Highland Park hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Spengler was born in Nebraska, but was brought here as a young child. Interior and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deer. 124. Tel. HI 2-3452 INMAN’S BROS. Decorating or HI PAINT Service 2-30538. OFFICE cemetery. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali, Tel. HI 2-6032. Gerken, 68, of 217 Highwood avenue, died Friday, May 12, in Lake County General hospital. Mr. Gerken was born in Shermaville, II. Unmarried, he is survived by a brother, Ernest, of 813 Ridgewood drive. Several nieces and nephews also survive. They are Mrs. Mildred Davidson of Waukegan; Mrs. MarMeir of Northbrook; Engels of Waukegan; Benson and Mrs. Alice both of Highland Park; Ostrand of Highwood; Elmer, and Willis Gerken, land Park; and Mrs. Clara Mrs. Grant Margeson, Mrs. Lucille Allen, John, all of High- Ralph Gerken of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services were conducted in the Kelley-Spalding chapel by the Rev. Lester Laubenstein of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. CARD We wish OF THANKS to express and appreciation for sympathy ing recent Mr. & deepest to Good CONTACT THE 1405 Shermer MR. shown dur- bereavement. Mrs. Ernest Gerken LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that: a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1950 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Office of the Secretary from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., 19th day of May, 1950, at 495 Lincoln Avenue in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 20th day, June, 1950, at 495 Lincoln Avenue in this School District 108. Dated this 16th day of May, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By (Signed) LESTER B. BALL Secretary. HELP WANTED Starting SUNDBERG, M. B. AUSTIN Ave. rela- also Rev. Laub- enstein our our Billers, Invoice Writers, Typists, Dictaphone Operators Transportation furnished. 40 hours, 5 day week. Group Life and Hospitalization Insurance Available and SPOT Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. survive. George Gerken tion. Mr. Prouty, who was born in Michigan, had moved here many years ago. He was the manager of a neigh- BRUCE AND TILLIE and also Mrs. Spengler was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club for many years. Funeral services will be held in Bethany United Evangelical Brethren church tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Burial will be in Lake tives, friends, and Mrs. Ethel A. Spengler, 70, of 414 Glencoe avenue, died Tuesday in CONGER Ravinia, thanks Rex Morrison HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 Painting & Decorating Tel. HI 2-5524 or 2-2572 Mrs. Mr. Behanna was retired, but had served during the past as postmaster 241 Weed free, BLACK DIRT, direct from farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & nate. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal ake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-R1 Painting MARTIN ARTISTS BROS. (opposite LAWN 904 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 CLOGGED St. on ‘and burial was in Monongahela, Pa. He is survived by his wife and by SERVICE WINDOWS L.F. Elm , REUBEN for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ERIC FRANKEN 440 & BURNERS HR. Lake ices. eee husband, 2653 S. Behanna William Paul in his at his neral her daughters, Removed H.P. built by two Ruth Peterson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Skinder; and two grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. A sister, Mrs. R. G. Brooks of Riverside, IIL, and a brother, William S. Aldridge of garet make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs. and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. Park Trees survived W.; Forest Surgery. All property Fully Insured. Bob-Marie William GARDENING LANDSCAPE Lake Obituaries e Electrical $1,800 Screens JUNK LANDSCAPE and reFormer- Tel. Millwork . Sid “oe quae cw ig 4 again ‘orest. Buy all sorts of jun . David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. ot customers Heating, large “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” 2273 Forest Lake Phone: Corner Waukegan and Forest Lake Rds., Everett LAUNDRY all types of laundering 8 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. St. Johns Ave. Highland WILLIAM Jim @ @® moe ~~ Tel. vision; DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 671 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 15 Work Zaboth. FOR SALE: 1948 29 ft. Streamlite 6 sleeper house trailer. Bottle gas stove, 38 tanks. Electric refrigerator, tele- 835 Windows REPAIRING is Warner George DRESSMAKING ee ———- eee Storm Ill WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection NORTH Cabinet @ Super- TRAILERS LAKE FOREST MILL @ aging. SURGERY Cabling and and Men Tel. Mondays L.F. & Healy. Dangerous Also Forest Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays p.m. Sundays 9 a.m.—1 Tel. the SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying STORE Waukegan & Everett, Lake rented Floor sanders Supplies Paint Closed WEDDING and TREE HUBBELL’S Phone BOATS SERVICE TUNING t IlliPark HOUSE and vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel. HI 2-6080 1929-W. BUSINESS convalescents PIANO Hung, She EXPERT piano tuning, repairing finishing; work fully guaranteed. Windows AKC S. Villa ABBOTT For 2-5041 Storm HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 stalled. 2074. 724 Phone Base- Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners in- Wheaton 8-1094. registered washed, RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE FOR SALE: Several fine young wire hair terriers, male & female, AKC registered ; Distemper innoc. Housebroken. Private. BOSTON REST SERVICE walls ments cleaned, decorating by two experienced men with Lake Forest references. Sexton Strand, Tel. Ontario 1692. for best offer. Tel. L.F. 2394, 335 Oakdale, L.F. gf BOY’S 20-inch bicycle, good condition. Tel. HI 2-4736. SCHWINN bicycle, man’s 26-inch. used only few times. Tel. HI 2-3839. BIRDS, removed, Rate. NORTHBROOK 715 COMPANY Northbrook �NOW! We Can SHOP TOGETHER At These STORES UNTI9 LP.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS STORES THAT WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Wm. Bee’s Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store & Appliance Ferd.—Furrier Brand’s Studio Hyland’s Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Chandler’s, Inman’s Inc. Radio Schram, Harry S. Appliances Mart Sears, Roebuck and Co. Paint Shop Shelton’s Fountain Grill Charles Studio Jewel Correspondence Nook Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Sunset Food Market Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines The Style Shop for Children Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop Eloise Hat Shop The The Inc. & 1. H. Co. Golden Motors, E. W. Nemeroff, Jewelers Van Guilder Motors Walter’s Shoe Shop Walter The Tailor Henry C. Weiland Olson, Art & Company & Co. Shop Wagtail Shop, The Old Colony Fabrics Inc. Town Victor Brothers North Shore Gas Co. Corner Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Nash, John B. Inc. Company Thrift Tinetti Jewelry Shop Mordini Jewelry Fell, Shoes Gsell, Feed Montgomery-Ward & Company Florence Beach, Candies Gift, The Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sport Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Garnett Store Marchi Brothers Garage Ellangee Shoe Shop Fell, The Food Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Restaurant Super Inc. Florist Wilson’s Department Store Harris, Alden Studio Onesti Brothers Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen’s First National Bank -SHOP of Highland IN Park—5:30 HIGHLAND P.M. to 8:00 PARK P.M. Drug Store �E FUEL OIL AGREEM — NOW AVAILABLE EEMENT R G A F OI G N I T SPECIAL H19EA50-51 Heating Seasoncae comers BRAUN BROS. hi Seer Care - free SERVICE K TYPE PLEASE CHEC e ag keep stor rvice > To season. g ““Care-Free Se in , ring heat Bros. Oil Co. On tanks filled du a nd Braun purchase posted price ae l oi e Us — el “Bor Fu DESIRED: entire OF SERVICE e — Customer to take ic rv Se . oil (] Call for ordering Fuel responsibility irements of oil for the gle delivery: requ red for sin de or | oi of Buyer will es to established. Seller, agre ivery has been date of del delivery Buyer. es to following be Seller's paid by the Buyer agre of month orders Prices will pric e and in filling Net tenth undersigned a yoo 1; 19 hs The om delay tank wagon fr Seller's terms, unloading Fue! Oil. said i OF ending to resulting added period and delivery, losses be on for © will receipt be cash control or paid responsible facilities for beyond Terms shall not be held i and adequate assessed, collected OF any cause delay in but shall imposed, wi provide safe from fires, strikes,resulting comply promptness, hereafter act or supply, FOW of therefor, defense reasonable lack any with liability purchaser All taxes. total by or with fill orders administering incurred partial to May, of costs agency Seller OF Seller agrees delivery by reason damages Service.” governmental L co. , ILL. “’Care-Free oF of any OS. OIND or making. for any consequential specifies PARK authority BRAUN E.BR or military be responsible though this contract HIGHLA , AV any civil even L of 2-3804 rk NTRA Pa CE service, request nd 0 36 la and/or Phone High mendation Soa ers e s e Buyer ame President sell for the Buyer's the quantity whe n_ credit R. F. Doepel ue a Mail—No Here, Sign and Tear off NOTICE»? Bae a Gy nee Re SPECIAL BRAUN BROS: Care - free ed Postage Requir AGREEMENT OIL HEATING Use Oil” g Season rset a oe _ “Eor Fuel — "1950-51 HeatPinineal cpeen ICE DESIRED:stomer to take entire RV SE O Cu TYPE - K PLEASE CHEC e ag or st To keep Service’ __ “Care-Free during heating season. Br os. Braun tanks filled and SERVICE C -— oil. Call Service for ordering ty li bi si respon requireme nts for the of Fuel Oil delivery. le Buyer's d for sing ere the ord sell oil to of Buyer will ler, agrees the quantity established. been Oil CO., Sel e of delivery for has dit cre dat on en wh hase delivery sted price following es to purc will be Seller's po the Buyer. Buyer agre of month ers Prices and paid by igned t tenth 1. Ne 195 in filling ord not . Oil ms, wagon price 31, The unders ng ter l nk ay m delay d ta g Fue ler's fro sai in Sel ad di to ing lo OF en d un ult de Seller shall res ad and ivery, period ses . be t del ler los \| of eip Sel on wi rec for k of d h le pai to lac be cas ilities for due n d control d respon sib oil collected or recom© Terms shalle and adequate fac not be hel s, or any cause beyo in assessed, delivery order, s hall d, any se but ay ike po h del im , str m. wit ss provide saf ra r ce reafte promptne , fires, comply act or prog therefor, no w or he k of supplyby reasonable defense | ability any All taxes g or total lac orders with l rred administerin es to fill by reason of partia ges OF costs incu e.” ency ler re ag Sel ag al ler nt Sel dama governme delivery ree Servic ntial y . 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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 | May 18, 1950 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 05/18/1950 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.0007.001.190 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b2c30937f1efc0b8641769fcc6d227f5.pdf 1d76d34a57a59ef9a1bb61a2795f135e PDF Text Text : AY , \} WN : ; Sat MUTAi eae fe mf aateeentneta | Vs rast i } t i}IiraA a | ie i+ | lY oF | tit i MH Ha pepengtnenn ine pag Kilcoyne A organized recently evening at Bethlehem band for the summer. choral group, The a Deine Deerfield Singers, Ld has Singers been meeting each Monday dischurch under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Powell. On May 23 they will Quite a number of the songsters were not present when the photographer took this picture. Mrs. Left to right, first row, Mrs. Arthur Borchardt, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mrs. John N. Teeter, Philip Mrs. Sheehan, E. W. Mrs. Jones, W. C. Powell, Miss Helen Engstrom, pianist; Mrs. Paul Bley, E. J. Campbell, and W. F. Steed. Mrs. Thomas Second row, Henry Bernard, W. C. Powell, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Reynold Berg, Jones. Paul and Berg, Reynold Fremling, Zahnle, Robert Peterson, Carl Thursdav, Mav 19, 1949 10. Per Copy Photo �The Opening Announcement of Our eason-End Sale Friday at 9:00 A.M. is the starting hour for this great sale. We have assembled from all our stores a huge selection of suits and coats which we are offering at very low prices. These suits and coats are all from our regular stock---broken sizes and lots; one or two of a kind. Values to %65 04 4 Two Open Monday Evenings 7-9 Open Groups All Day Wednesday THE FELL CO. s �Pas am me yy Volume 24, Number 8 Days’ , ~ 90.2] Boy Scout Court of Honor Are The Ma y unit Deerfield Legion » H ; American of post 738 will hold day, May women 20 and have 21. This arranged to year have the two days for “Poppy Day” instead of one. Mrs. Carl Mau of Chestnut street is chairman and will be assisted by a : corps A ~ > of women of the community. Mrs. Mau explains that these poppies are replicas of the immortal Flanders flowers and are handmade by the more than 9,000 sick. and wounded men in the veterans’ hospitals. Deerfield’s quota of poppies is 1,800 for which the unit pays $90, a cost of 5 cents each. In order to make money for the veterans and the unit, donations to the tag days should be in excess of the original cost. The poppy chairman states that the veterans are paid cash for every poppy they make. the hospitalized little occupy > e extra their veterans To the annual] Poppy tag dags on Friday and Satur-| ae] Public Is Invited to each and This enables to earn money and also time. She urges a helps the A d Be el district Boy On Saturday Evening © OMOrrow Scout Court Bannockburn, tomorrow Evening The Deerfield Volunteer firemen will hold their annual benefit dance of Honor will be a big event for Cub! tenning Scouts and Boy Scouts of Deerfield and The Firemen’s Dance — T. evening, Porter, Hermanson, leaders, will and on Winston| receive Completed Before ‘Sine Die’ Action Under field “old Village business” board last at the Tuesday Deereve- ning a bill was presented by Chester Wessling, village clerk, from Bernard M.: Decker for work done by his father, the late Judge Martin Decker, in 1929, for the village. May 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Briergate country clubhouse. Pro-_ their ceeds of the dance awards. will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator. The volunteer firemen serve th Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec: tion district. Russell Batt is fire chief. The firemen extend an invitation to the public to attend this dance where there. will be good aie a in the Deerfield Grammar school gymExhibits will include a pioneering nasium, beginning promptly at 8 merit. badge project, the building of o’clock and moving along to a speedy a bridge, over which the guest will close at 10 o’clock. walk as they enter the gymnasium, Senior Scout outfit 51, whose and a signal tower display. leaders are Glenn Ohman and Thomas A first aid demonstration will be Schultz, and Boy Scout troop 52, with given and the boys will be selected Robert Rothschild, Lewis Stryker, by lot from the crack teams of the ‘Old Business’ Saturday, prizes, and refreshments. Dog OwnersWarned ‘Keep Dogs Tied Up’ outfit and troop. A Webelo ceremony will be staged showing the formal acknowledgment that a Cub has completed his cubbing with high honors and is ready for scouting. James Tibbetts will be master of ceremonies. The new chief executive of the North Shore area, E. A. Schwechel will be introduced. He recently succeeded George Bordman. The purpose of the district Court of Honor, Mr. Tibbetts explained, is to imtroduce cubs to the scouting program. Bannockburn cubs, William Denniston, cubmaster, and Deerfield cubs, Frank Zartler, cubmaster, will receive their awards~at this time. Parents of the cubs are present and take part in the ceremony of awards. The meeting will open with a bugle call, followed by the singing of.the “Star Sangled Banner” and will be concluded the same way. A; * _ ’ 5 o> .y ¢ _ “We really mean business,” state the police officers, and they are set ting out to prove their statement. Tt: is dogs! Polich Chief Perey McLaughlin and Officer Alfred Anderson have been in-— structed by the Deerfield village board — to pick up all dogs running at large and take them to Orphans of the Storm, a dog shelter west of the vil-— lage, where the owners will have to . pay to redeem their dogs. Polite Magistrate Dan Hunt heard the first three cases of dog ordinance — violations last week and more are to Also, under old business was the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn readingof sections of a copy of the to cooperate with the Légion unit recent circuit court order which perby buying the poppies and helping to mitted the brickyards and gun club make the tag days on May 20 and 21 to secede from the village. It was a the “greatest ever.” detailed legal explanation. However, follow, he reports. oe the village president stated that DeerFines of five dollars were levied: Wins Poppy Poster Contest field will still have regulations over last week against Arthur Borchardt, — Miss Muriel Stein, a student at sanitation and health problems in 1040 Forest avenue; John Gledhill, Wilmot school, won second prize in those two areas. 1126 Springfield avenue; and Richard ae the 10th district for her poppy poster. Antes Jr., 862 Waukegan road, In| Renew Liquor Licenses It will be sent to the state contest. Another ‘act, under old business, second offenses, the fine will be b Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. doubled, the police department an-— Paul Stein of Somerset avenue, is was the renewal of three liquor li- New Street Lights for nounces. censes. R. §. Alexander stated that in the Class 2 division, for seventh Main Corners of Village this was done so that no one could and eighth graders. accuse the new trustees of being a Two overhanging mercury street The poppy poster contest is con“wet board.” There are now four lights are planned for the main interducted annually by the American liquor permits,—Briergate golf club, Legion auxiliaries as a state and Liebschutz package store, the Amvets section of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Trustee Eric Banfield stated The Deerfield Amvets and the national event. and Legion homes, all negotiated by that installation started several weeks American Legion and other organizathe retiring officials. ago. but had been held. back because tions will participate in the annualME| of the wrong kind of cable. Road and Bridge Department Deerfield Village Board Memorial Day celebration on Monday, These two street lights have been May 30. Earl Hurt will act as parade Deerfield» has a new road grader ' Given Problems to Solve and under the direction of Trustee under discussion for over three years marshal, again this year, and all or- | Unfinished business to come before Eric Banfield it will be used to put and their completion date will be ganizations wishing to take part are the new Deerfield board will be the into repair some of the unpaved thor- interesting to note. asked to contact him. .request of David Canfield to erect oughfares. The program is scheduled to Begin’ ee Mr. Banfield reported that a septic a Lustron house ‘in the village; the at 9:30 a.m. with the customary parhad collapsed and Fire Department Called Out complaint of Edward Kirar concern- tank abutment ade forming at the Deerfield Gram- | Twice on Saturday Afternoon ing a trailer on the property south of was in direct need of repair. mar school and marching to the Deerthe Masonic Temple; the reminder Finances The Deerfield volunteer fire de- field cemetery on South Waukegan — from W. R. Mitchell that the John Retiring trustee Floyd Stanger, in partment was called out twice on road near St. Paul’s church. A band — Nelson mill, now owned by Franklin his report on April finances in DeerSaturday afternoon within a short will play. Details of the memorial cele- — Grimes, is operating under an emer- field showed that the village was livbration will be announced next week. time. The first call was to the Sack gency permit “for the duration of the ing within its budget by its revenue subdivision west of the tracks at war” at its present location, 641 Deer- of $6,030.43 and unpaid bills. of Sack’s crossing, where it was reported Bethlehem Church Women field road, which he stated was not $5,277.50. One item each month is the that two men were seen lighting the Will Give Spaghetti Dinner The women of Bethlehem shuvele? industrial zoning, rent of the village offices at $125. grass fire. are making plans for a ne dinA report from Trustee Joseph King New Water Main The second run was to the John ner to be held Thursday, June 2, in on the so-called “dust bowl” which A. G. Bradt, in his capacity as trus- Brigham house at 835 Forest avenue the church parlors. There will be two he was to investigate on County Line tee, before he took over his new posi- where a spark from a trash fire igservings, one at 5:30 p.m. and another road, will be heard at the next regu- tion, gave his final report from the nited the wood-shingled garage roof. at 6:30 p.m. lar meeting. the Brighams returned home reservations Those wishing to make water department in which he has When are asked to call Mrs. F. ° Village appointments of employees served for the past two years, stating they found the fire department in G. Guither. _ will be announced at the June meet- that the new auxiliary water main their yard. An alert neighbor had reing, by President Andrew G. Bradt. from Highland Park off Ridge road, ported the fire. In This Issue The fire department warns resiThe next regularly scheduled meet- has not as yet been opened. |... le Page When the first. water main came dents to be careful. The fire calls for Moy: Scouts: ing of the board is the second TuesEbi Page 6 day evening in June. President Bradt into Deerfield way back in 1914 that April ave-aged more than one ‘a day, BOM oa te et ged Page 36 is calling a special meeting for the called fot a big community celebra- which they state are far too many Deed discussion of the Lustron house, date tion. Many residents can remember for this district and all were through Cub Scouts ..... bats -» Page 6 Girl Scouts .... carelessness, that event. ‘to > Sag anaes later, Memorial Day Services Scheduled for May 30 o @ ‘é - *Po Thursday, May 19, 1949 : 4 ‘ait ix i dtr it cued a Taek ai Cia : ‘ 8 hi +e ; �ee 1 ‘ Be a? Se SENS i Aha ee ha ma u ies S 43 Pe . J 7 ote i : ‘ ‘ Thursday, May 19, 1949 : mt . ? REVIEW -* Pe % . ai s us a aio Np s Be aves: : Bee Pe ee. gay am The Deerfield Lions club met MonVol. 24, No. day evening for its regular supper meeting at the Briergate clubhouse with Louis Seider, president, directing: the business session. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue showed motion pictures. The Lions meet the first and third Monday of each month at 6:45 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois . Ruth Pettis, Editor George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield - Local Subscription Rates — 485 $2.00 » hapa Rate — $3.00 per year. le Copies — 10c. per Rates on Application. , HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE weve 59 S. St.. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 p.m. year At their recent charter night party at Sportsman’s club Lions from the following cities were present—Round Lake, Evanston, Morton Grove, Des eign Saat re ee fight ‘ber one Ze MEMBER : National Editorial Association ~ _ Illinois Press Association . Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” — ¥ Community Recreation Summer Plans Begun he Deerfield. Community recrea- srovided for both. ~The three tennis courts on the hoe school grounds (Deerfield Grammar) are being painted and set up for use this week. They will be available to Plaines, County Radio Station _ To Be Ready Soon Libertyville will be completed with- - in a month, contractors last weekend “ead told a county board investigating com- mittee. _ The builders, Hansen and Werhane, Lake Forest, were called on the car- pet by William Witten, assistant _ Deerfield supervisor and chairman of _ the county board’s building and - grounds committee. Witten, reported _ dissatisfied with progress on the sta- tion building, led members of his com- mittee to the station site for the showdown. _ It was Witten’s first crackdown on the police radio network program since the contractors started building last fall, Witten had been ailing and unable to attend county bodrd ses- sions. In his absence the building and grounds man group was led by Co-chair- Arthur H. Froelich, Ela. Contractors’ representatives told Witten’s committee plastering, woodwork and other interior work is all ' that remains for completion of the _ structure. Following completion of the _ building, equipment will be installed. _ Forum AMVET NEWS _ The $100,000 sheriff's radio station in Deerfield The station is scheduled to go on the air this summer. Our our last semi-monthly meeting membership increased by saw two new members, Earl Hurt and Louis Alonzi, both of Deerfield. Welcome to the new Amvet Hall, fellows. And speaking of our Hall, we have come a ong way since we first undertook this project and it looked good to see so many of the fellows volunteering their time and experience in working together so that we could have a meeting place of our own. It is far from complete, that is, the little things that go into a club to make the atmosphere more comfortable and home like, but in time we hope to have all these little things. As you all know, the Hall will be available to private parties and the various organizations and arrangements can be made to secure the Hall by contacting Ray Frost, house chairman. Ray Intranuovo, PRO AMVETS Highwood, High- Early Deadlines for June 2 Issue Deadlines for the June 2 issue of up 30. Park Pavilion Destroyed by Fire Yesterday morning in Waukegan, too late for the Review, W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, heard the petition of a group of Vernon township residents who have asked for a transfer of about one and one-half square miles of Tripp school district 104, to Wilmot school district 110. Sigurd Haugland of River Woods road, Deerfield, filed the-petition for the appeal with Superintendent Petty on April 26 after the Vernon township trustees denied the separation. Thirty-two petitioners appealed to Mr. Petty for the change. The territory in question extends west of Portwine road, where children of many of those families are now paying tuition and sending them to Wilmot school. Tripp school, a oneroom rural school, is located on Milwaukee avenue just north of Deerfield The Ravinia Park pavilion was des-_ troyed by fire of undetermined origin on Saturday evening, and is reported to be a total loss. It was undergoing repairs that day for the opening of its 14th season of concerts. Other buildings in the 18 acre park are the theater, and refreshment. centers, which were not burned. The theater, not now in use, was the scene of the Deerfield township high school class plays and graduation exercises for many years until the present high school auditorium was built. The pavilion, a two story structure, had room on its stage for 90 musicians, and a roof extended over 1,420 seats. Six wings provided space for 900 more persons, and benches at the rear seated an additional 1,000. Thousands more sat on grass in the open at the nationally known concerts. Dressing rooms occupied the second floor of the pavilion. , Special Mesting Is Called for ‘Vernon Twp. High School Dist. road. Wilmot school lies with the village limits of Deerfield at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. This is the third section of. Vernon township to ask to join the Wilmot school district. the two other petitions were. granted. Yesterday’s decision Vernon Township Community high school District No. 128 will hold a public meeting at the Town Hall, Half Day, Thursday, May 26 at 8 p.m. to set forth and discuss some of the problems confronting the district at this time. All residents of Vernon, whether they have children of school will be announced Deerfield Review. problems in next week’s Vernon. Town Board the At a recent meeting of the new Vernon township board, it was decided to meet at 7:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month. The meetings will be at the Town hall in Half Day. An audit of the town books will be made soon. George Stancliff was appointed assessor to fill the unexpired of Gustav age or not, are urged to attend. Such as increasing the tax rate to enable.the districtto meet tuition costs and the possibility of dividing Makes Meeting Plans term the Review have been moved because of the holiday May Ravinia Petitioners Ask to Join Wilmot District To Vote on Township Library Tax Increase There will be a special township all after school hours. Tennis instruc- election on Saturday, June 25, in the five precincts of West Deerfield town} tion will not begin until the regular ship, for the purpose of increaSing ‘summer program commences,—about the revenue for the West Deerfield township public library. The followJune 20. s s To set up the tennis program a ‘ing proposition will be submitted to -_ registration will be required to obtain the voters: information as to the number of| Shall the maximum tax rate for the players and the instruction necessary. library fund of the Township of West Those interested in the tennis pro- Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be am are asked to call the Deerfield established at .03 percent on full, fair rammar school, Deerfield 126, as cash value instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable soon as possible. © _ Further information concerning to the next taxes to be extended? - community recreation for the summer will be announced later. Mundelein, Park, Winnetka, Waukegan, A Deerfield boy, “Bill” Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert land Winters of Rosemary Terrace; was one of the panel participants on Barrington, and Mt. Prospect. ~ the radio program, “The Hobby Horse Presents” on April 30, when ~ District governor, Arthur J. LoutErnestine Gilbreth Carey, co-author of “Cheaper by the Dozen” was sch, presented the charter and Floyd presented. Godfrey, -president of the Highland (Mrs. Myron T.) of Winnetka He was chosen by Ruth Harshaw ‘Park Lions club acted as master of author the with talk to people young area Chicago four of one as “Mayor” Andrew G, concerning her best selling book. The sponsor of the show, Carson ceremonies. Pirie Scott and company entertained for Mrs. Carey following the Bradt, new president of the Village of broadcast, and Bill was among the guests present. He is a student Deerfield, welcomed the club and at the Goodman Theatre School of the Drama. Shown here, left to wished it success. The guest speaker right, are: of the evening, known as “Senator Maria Pickard, of Glencoe, a freshman at New Trier high school; Lewis” gave a humorous talk. : Diana Harshaw; Ruth Carey; Ernestine Gilbreth ‘Bill’ Winters; The next scheduled meeting will be school; Day Country Shore North Gammie of Winnetka, a pupil at on Monday, June 6, at 6:45 p.m. in the and “Wes” A. Wildman, of Elizabeth Avenue, a student at Calumet Briergate clubhouse. high school. Stoerp who was elected supervisor in November. Stoerp will serve as assessor until Jan. 1. Members of the’ new board are: Gustav Stoerp, supervisor; Walter Strub, clerk; S. Mattson And M. R, Schroeder. district will be discussed. A. G. Bradt to Appoint Plan Commission Members The Deerfield Plan commission will have two appointments made by the new village president, A. G. Bradt, to fill expired terms of Raymond Goodpasture and Edward F. Segert. Three recent appointments to that board, made by ex-president, Robert S. Alexander are Daniel Dunn, Theodore Nelson, and John B. Carson. Mr. Goodpasture has signified his willingness to remain on the commission, but Mr. Segert is asking to b relieved of the duties. �‘Thursday, May 19;,-4949 Page ? = Meet Your Neighbors— bint The H. Gilbert Oberschelp Lak Presbyterian Women Kites Sy By Hull. Saturday Family The wedding of Lois Hold Spring Luncheon Today at Church Sturtevant Bleimehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sturtevant. of Evanston, formerly of’ Deerfield, and. Howard Dale Lutz of Chicago will take place on Saturday, May 21, in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston, with Dr. Walker reading the service. A reception and dinner will follow at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Jone Sturtevant will be her sister’s bridesmaid, and James Kilroy of Deerfield road will be the best rr man. The bridegroom is a friend The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s as- sociation will be held today, ‘at % o'clock in the church. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have of the bride’s» brother, Frank, and they were in service together during World War II. They will be at home after July 1 in their new home in Villag Park, Chicago, : Mrs. Bleimehl’s children, Bobby Kilcoyne Left and Mr. Mrs. to H. the village Gilbert their two sons who ley avenue. It is an esting family with bies and avocations. Mrs. Oberschelp are Mr. Oberschelp and live at 1055 Oakactive and intera variety of hobwas Madge Boaz and was reared in Tenn., attending the Sue McKenzie, elementary schools there, also Bethel college and Chicago Musical college. She was a teacher of violin for eight years in Princeton, Ill. attended Iowa State college and the University of California. He is now doing radio research work for A. C. Nielsen Co. in Chicago. Gilbert Boaz Oberschelp was born in Pontiac, Mich. He is in second grade at the Deerfield Grammar His hobbies are nature study, science, baseball and stamp collecting. David Brian Oberschelp arrived in Chicago three years ago. His inter- Rummage May Sales to Be Held 26-27 and June Savidis, Mrs. J. Compton Pear- Mrs. Potter. For the Holy Cross parish sale Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park her of is chairman and members committee are Mrs, Alexander Willman, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and Mrs. Irving Brand. Any of the above mentioned women for both sales may be called and informed of donations. those of small boy and roys from music, the semble, directing and interior Oberschelp’s hobbies of a string Deerfield Mr. DeerfieldWoman’sClub Plans Special Meeting The executive board of field Woman’s club met morning in the home the DeerThursday of the new pres- ident, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley court, for its initial session of the 1949-50 club year. Board members are Mrs. Thomas Evans, first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Frank J. Altman, treasurer; Mrs, Irving Brand, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secMrs. R. W. B.-Bertrand, Cox, A Nessler and Mrs Jr., Mrs. Ambrose directors. special for the meeting is to be called the question entire club where of a change in by-laws will be proposed for the holding of one meeting a month, instead of two as set up at present. Fun day and the annual luncheon will not be included in the one meeting will be Mrs. now sO that by it was ance. Garden month per schedule, but extra. Bartlett stated that there were many activities in the village, having one meeting a month hoped to have larger attend- Walk at-Wecker’s ls Delightful Affair A garden walk Wecker estate on Bannockburn was on’ the Walter Wilmot road in enjoyed by mem- bers of the Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests last Friday noon. The women brought their sandwiches for the luncheon and coffee and dessert were provided by the hostesses. Mrs. Wecker is garden department chairman of the Deerfield club. return PTA charge of the luncheon and Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, the devotions. At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA last Thursday, Mrs. Winston S. Porter was elected vice president for the 1949-50 school year, and Mrs. J. Ro-| are, photography, writing, and radio, At one time he had his own “ham sending set” and talked to 27 foreign countries. they Elects New Officers en- decorating. in Deerfield until their honeymoon. Patricia Laegeler his mother hopes that music will be one of them a little later. Mrs. Oberschelp’s hobbies are her J. son, Mrs. Martin Olson, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. ‘A bake sale is planned by the women for Thursday and will be held in the smaller vacant store just north of where the rummage sale is to be in progress, under the direction of Mrs. Winston Porter and are retary; 9-10 The women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church are collecting rummage for their sale on Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27, as also are the women of Holy Gross church for their sale on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10. The Presbyterian sale chairman is Mrs. R. H. Potter, who is being assisted by Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. P. G. ests | Mr. Oberschelp grew up in Princeton, Ill., attending the grade and high schools of that community. He also school. Photo Gilbert, age 8, David, age 3, Mrs. Oberschelp to right are Oberschelp. Newcomers and and Jacqueline, are staying with their grandparents, the F. M. Sturtevants, in Evanston, and the twins, James.and Janet, will stay with the James Kil- bert York, secretary. The retiring officers are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff. The proceeds from the “Fashions and Fun” party in April will be used for the purchase of a “package” kitchen for the new school building now under construction, not only benefitting the school, but the PTA and the community as well. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, the president, heard reports of ‘committee heads and officers were presented. A report of finances was given by the board of education president, J. B. Carson. Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chairman, paid tribute to the DEERFIELD REVIEW for its part in publicizing PTA and school events. Her scrap. book contains 318 inches of PTA publicity, to date. Bannockburn Club Plans May Breakfast The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its annual May day breakfast on Wednesday, May 25, at 12 noon in the bury home of of Robin with Mrs. J. B. ing hostess. Mrs. Edwin road, Cleaver J. Brad- Bannockburn, as the assist- Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables complete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Nature Club Members Morton Arboretum Visit Mrs. R. H. Potter is president and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, program chair- ° man. Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler of Highwood, soprano soloist, Mrs. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, “accompanist, and Mrs. Gaile Groves of Evanston, dramatist and poet, will present the program following the luncheon. Patricia Laegeler, born in Canada,. came from Victoria, British Columbia, to accept a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in 1939. Since that time she has been increasingly active in concert and church work. She is a member of the North Shore Musicians’ club and Phi Beta music fraternity. She will present a group of spring songs by English:and American composers. Included in her repertoire will be “The Catbird” by Clokey, “An Old Song, Resung” by Griffes, “May Day Carol” by Deems Taylor, and a folk song “Go Way from My Window” by John Jacob Niles. ' Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka is a graduate of Knox college and formerly was associated with the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chi- | cago. Gaile Groves will take her audience | down many familiar lanes with such poets. as Longfellow, Lindsay, Van Dyke, James W. Riley, Elizabeth B. Browning, Blanding, and Lew Sarett. Mrs. Groves has had more than 40 of . her .own poems terested in poetry. the published and is interpretation in- of Mrs. Groves majored in speech at the University of Michigan. Her philosophy is “Poetry should make. the old feel young, the sad feel gay, and bring truth and courage to the doubte er and discouraged.” The members of the nature club of the Deerfield Grammar school, and their director, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Vacationing in Canada third grade teacher, made a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roce of the Morton Arboretum on Saturday. Knollwood road are on a vacation The children were taken on_ the trip in Canada. .Their daughter and excursion by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Win- her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William ston Porter, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, and Edwards, are living in the Peterson. Mrs. Robert O. Clark. home during their. absence. �BOWLING NEWS - Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘Boy Scout News ee. by W. R. Mitchell The first period—June 22nd to July 5th—seems to be the popular choice of Deerfield’s Boy a-Ka-Ja-Wan. Scouts for Camp Reservations are be- ng rapidly taken up and parents are urged to register their boys as soon as possible. Sixty-two Scouters from the North Shore Area, spent the May 7th weekend at the camp, cleaning up the camp in readiness and checking over the many improvements that have been installed for the health and comfort of the Scouts. Rumor hath it - that they also gathered in a variety of fish and demonstrated to the new Scout Commissioner, “Chief” Schwe_ chel that how of cooking said fish. son, who sioner they, has too, been since the have the know- Cliff Peter- acting as resignation commisof George - Boardman, will be in charge of the camp this coming season. Cliff has already demonstrated his outstanding ability as an organizer. He has lined up a capable and energetic staff of _ counselors and everything points to a successful summer of fun, frolic and advancement in the many skills the ‘scouts acquire. Troop 52 is a lively and active group of new scouts, mainly recruited from well trained Cubs. They are all mak- _jng rapid progress both in rank and possession of merit badges, so that the various patrols should earn high ratings at the Camp-O-Ral at Libertyvilleon May 21st and 22nd. Any parents who may be hesitating about sending their boys to camp should make a special effort to visit the camporal and see for themselves how scouts are taught to be comfortable and safe in all kinds of weather. In that the meantime, the White Raven John Wolter patrol reports meeting was held at his house this week. He says, ‘“‘We talked about having a treasurer in our patrol. The members decided to pay 10 cents a week. The money will go toward equipment which our patrol needs very much, such as a first aid kit, a patrol cook kit and some tents for when we go 6n over night hikes. The next thing we did was to elect a treasurer, a scribe and assistant patrol leader. We decided that whose _ house it was would be scribe for that week. Our treasurer is Jan Holmquist, our assistant patrol leader is Tommy Salyard. Our patrol leader, John Wolter, was assigned by Geoffrey ‘Armstrong, who was our pat trol leader until he took the troop scribe’s (Continued on page 36) Chamber of Commerce Well, folks, it’s all over. The league wound up its season with no changes in team positions from the previous week. Final league stands are: Team W. Deerfield Bowling Academy Lystlund’s delicatessen Moore’s jewelry Frost’s radio Frigid Freeze Red Horse Service station Lauterburg & Oehler Suburban Sports shop The following bowlers had perfect attendance records during the season: Malcolm Hans, Howord Plutz, Ralph Willen, Clair McChesney, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Falasco, Vernon Meintezer, Carl Tranter, Oscar Lystlund, Harry Bestor, and James McGarvie. The singles sweepstakes were won by Clarence Schmidt and William Rankin who were teamed up as partners. The banquet on Tuesday, May 24, at Briergate country club will conclude the season. Presbyterian League Results of annual sweepstakes: lst place: Dardenne and Allen; 2nd place: Spannraft and Masek, C. Stanger and Tranter; 3rd place: G. Segert and Stryker, R. Meyer and Volkman? Spars and Teeter. Redskins and Final Team . Standings: Dodgers and Bears—tie for first place; Packers, Giants—tie for second place; Lions, Cardinals, Steelers. Final Individual Standings (first ten)— Mann, Spannraft, Hans, Richards, Dardenne, H. Johnson, Willen, F. Stanger, G. Segert, Arentz. Annual bowling banquet will be held in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 20. Motor Fuel Tax Funds Announced for April Allotment of $1,273,420 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for April was announced today by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. The gross allotment was $1,398,649, from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Deerfield’s share was $476 and Highland Park received $3,057. Attend Funeral of Mrs. Lucille Bock Fisher Funeral services for Mrs. LeRoy Fisher (Lcille Bock) were held Thursday in Half Day and burial was in Vernon cemetery. She was the sister of Mrs. William Hertel and George Bock, both of Deerfield. She is survived by her husband, an infant son, one brother and six sisters. NEED A NEW Shower? Hot Water Heater? Kitchen Sink? Radiator? RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New 727 WAUKEGAN Work RD. COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Hold Business Meeting Today Say-y! that big Court of Honor will be held tomorrow night! .. . Gee, the time has gone so fast I didn’t realize that Friday, May 20, was practically upon us. Remember, gang, that you and your families should be at the Deerfield Grammar school gym promptly at 8 pm. for the biggest meeting of Boy Scouts and Cubs this area has ever known. Awards will be passed out to all our hard working cubs, a_ special Webelos ceremony will be held for our graduates, and a fancy Boy Scout Court of Honor will be witnessed by all. Boy! oh boy! this will really be one full evening! Scouting in Deerfield is ON THE MARCH! Next week I’ll print full details of the big night plus a complete list of all award winners. In the meantime start collecting every scrap of old teel or iron for our metal scrap . Scour the basement and attic in your home for any sign of discarded metal. Ask your neighbors if they have some scrap steel they’d like to donate to our cause. Let’s make this last drive of the season the biggest ever. Watch this column for the date! Dens News out and played baseball.” August 3 Is to Be ‘Percy McLaughlin Day’ Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who recently completed 25 years service in the Village of Deerfield, will be honored at a special day set aside for him on ‘August 3, according to plans formulated by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. George Emmett is general chairman and _ is being assisted by Joseph Campebll, Allen Adelman, and W. E. Sheehan. All organizations, clubs, schools, etc., will be asked to take part in the celebration. re Seventh and Eighth Graders To Dance Next Friday Evening The concluding dancing party for seventh and eighth graders of the entire community in the series sponsored by the recreation committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is to be held Friday evening, May 27, in the Deerfield school. “Jim” Den 1—Bruce Halvorsen reporting: “We had our refreshments. Then we went outside and wrestled. I forgot the baseball at school so David Kinsey went home and got his own ball and bat. Jimmy Leverick was the best wrestler. All the boys were present at the meeting at my house.” Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: ‘‘We had a ride on Pat and Denis Carroll’s horses. Then we had milk and cake. We thought up the password. Then we played baseball. Pat Carroll, Russell Zartler, and John Price were absent. I think all of us are getting awards at the Court of Honor.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: ‘The boys got here and we ate our refreshments of root beer and doughnuts and then Robert Ramsay came and we played a game—‘Frogs in the Pond.’ Then we had the living circle, sang the den song and went home.” Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: ‘Most of the kids were late. When we got here we had our refreshments. Then we talked about our awards. Then we went out and played baseball. For refreshments we had doughnuts and pop.” Den 5—Michael O’Brien reporting: oie was my first meeting of the cubs in my house. We had the business meeting first and afterward mom _ served sandwiches and coke. Time was short for baseball so we went out into the backyard and pitched a few balls and wrestled.” Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: ‘All the boys were here. Art Capitani kept up to bat all the time. He didn’t let anyone else get up. He’s the best guy in the den. We were in the tennis court and we. pretended the post was an old time radio screeching. We had orange pop and cookies and then we played a game of throwing bottle caps into a milk bottle. Arthur Capitani won. In fact, he won everything we played.” Den 7—Allen Hanich reporting: ‘We had a full meeting. We played baseball and then we wrestled for a while. For refreshments we had coke and doughnuts. We'll all be at the Court of Honor.” Den 8—Mike Cromie reporting: ‘My den meeting was combined with my birthday party. My mom had hidden some things out in the back yard and we all went out to hunt for them. Mike Widoff, who was visiting from Den 7 got first prize. Dan Zally, our new member, is going to get a bobcat pin. After that dad came home and played ball with us. Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We came in and made a new password. Then we talked over the paper drive—what we’ll do and what corner we’d put it on. We sang a cub song. We had pop and doughnuts and then went outside and played baseball.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Steve White’s house. We answered the roll eall by ‘Signs of Spring.’ The refreshments were two bottles of pop apiece and doughnuts. Then we went The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is holding a business session at its weekly luncheon today under the direction of W. E. Sheehan, president. Last Thursday’s speaker was R. C. Tomlinson, head of the:speech department at Lake Forest college whose subject was Human Relations in Business. The district assembly will be held June 23 in DeKalb. The incoming president and secretary, Arthur Wolter and James Tibbetts, will attend. — Varney and his five-piece orchestra from the local high school will furnish the music and there will be no increase in price. PTA mothers of the students will provide the refreshments. Home from Indiana William Notz and two classmates from Purdue university were here from Lafayette, Ind., over the week- end with “Bill’s” parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have just returned from a through two weeks’ automobile trip Indiana. Hospitalized Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Waukegan, formerly of Forest avenue, is a sur- gical patient at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Irving L. Brand will hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday, May 26, at her home Deerfield road. be on on Hello, World ! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of. Sanders road are grandparents. A son was born Friday at the Highland Park hospital to Pic. and Mrs. Eugene Lang (Elaine Miller) of the same address on Sanders road. Pfc. Lang’s parents are Carl Lang of Iowa and Mrs. Martha Duclas of Austin, Minn. Raughley A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr. (Jean Boyle) on Sunday, May 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Their son, Robert Scott, is three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue. ae —_ — �Paulsens Have Guests 6 - Deerfield Activities Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Osterman avenue were pleasantly surpriséd last Monday when guests came to spend the day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paulsen of Ellensburg, Wash., William Neilsen and daughter, Miss Lis Neilsen, both of Aalborg, Denmark, and Mrs. Peter Paulsen of Chicago. Lumber Moved to Mr. and Mrs. on and both families will be in several The on the move Van de Veldens a house in “Green have weeks. remodeled Acres” on County Line road, west of Wilmot road. Mr. Van de Velden will be retiring from the Milwaukee railroad in September and their new home, situated on two street went to Coldwater, Mich., on Friday, to spend the weekend with her husband, who is employed in that city. Granddaughter Is Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Arno A. Frantz of Todd court attended the baptism of their granddaughter, Joan Elizabeth Soyland, on May 8, at First Evan- gelical U.B. church in Elmhurst. Elizabeth and Mrs. Elmhurst. is the daughter Soyland Hospitalized Hilmer Johnson, (Ruth tyre, Great Lakes, of of ave- seriously ill for a throat ailment, at Camp MclIn- a hospital The Mr. Frantz) 1350 Somerset nue, who has been several months with is now hospitalized county veterans. eight children. Joan for Lake Johnsons have to Kankakee, IIl. Mrs. Henry Ott, who stopped Bridge Party Mrs. Arthur Scheskie entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at her home on Ridge road, Highland Park. To Live in Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger (Frances North) who have been occupying an apartnrent in the David Gardner building at 808 Deerfield road for several months, are moving brook and will live with young ago in Weekend Visit in Michigan Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut road over at the homes of the Alfred Schwabs of Sanders road, the Oscar Schwabs of Hazel avenue and with the John Otts of Oakley avenue. They returned home on Saturday. Guests from Italy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of South Waukegan road had as their guests the fore part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio E. Generoso the United States. Mr. Vittorio is an art collector and brought Mr. Mercurio a rare painting of the 15th century done on wood. Mr. Vittorio is returning by ship and his wife and baby son ‘are flying back to Italy. Deerfield and Occupies Reeb Apartment Mrs. Early, mother of Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Carl Olson Jr. of Greenwood avenue, has moved to the apartment in the John Reeb home formerly occupied by Mrs. George Wilhelm. Italy, and their born five weeks Luncheon Return to Iowa Here from Alpha, Iowa, on a several days visit last week were Mr. and one-half acres will be his hobby. The Van de Veldens’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau have a new home on Elder lane. of Florence, son who was Kankakee Parties for Jewett Park Among the women holding breakfasts and get-acquainted parties for the benefit of Jewett Park is Mrs. Walter Krol, who is entertaining this morning at her home on Central avenue. Others have entertained and still more are planning to be hostesses for this civic project. Lawrence Colby of Waukegan to Dr. Wilna F. Irvin moved on Monday from_the Milton Frantz building Moving to County Line Road Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden have sold their home at 859 Osterman avenue until their home to North- his parents in Woodland Park is built. New occupants of the Gardner apartment will be Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. Mr. Rice is the Deerfield Review advertising manager, associated with the Highland Park News. Mr. Rice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, live at 1323 Woodland drive and their new home was recently pictured in a feature story in the Chicago Tribune. with Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. Friday Evening Bridge Club Tomorrow evening Miss_ Irene Evanson, teacher at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will entertain her bridge club at the Chester Wessling home on Deerfield road where she lives during the school year. As luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard Kress on Monday in her home in Dundee were Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, Mrs. John Clavey, Mrs. George Hesler, all from Highland Park; Mrs. John Kress Lubbert Schuetz B. Earl Johnston of Winnetka; Mrs. 745 WAUKEGAN RD. Alexander Former Willman Army of Nurse Miss Catherine Frank post For RADIO who is | Greenwood Mitchell” AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfie KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. Ph. in 1884 Deerfield, M. | 1 4 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 avenue. Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield 576—750 C. “BEST Deerfield, 295 ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING GROCERY QUALITY 722 Deerfield Road ae Waukegan Road Telephone — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of. quick results. BLUE i Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods AVENUE — © - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY i 756 ESTATE Road DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 A. Road BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield and Midge’s Texaco HAZEL Waukegan E. : SCHULTZ CAKES us and we will pick up and deliver your car. Wash Grease Towing - Accessories HOLTJE 808 Call GAS - Washing DEERFIELD Our 7 P.M, Available Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Club Bridge Party on Friday The Friday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Walter of 1590 at 5:45 FROST'S Luncheon at The Highways Last Wednesday the members of a 500 club had a luncheon party at The Highways, west of Half Day. There were 12 at the outing. Hoffman _ Insurance > in WNMP “Always Here McNamara, Fireside ihe 2 Waukegan Last Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Bethlehem Fireside club in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Knollwood road showed motion pictures of their recent trip to the West Indies. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage. REAL DEER. Deerfield, and Established Bethlehem rE - Coal R. MITCHELL Fridays 63. 1135 STATION Ave., Estate Tune a former army nurse with two years of service in the European theater during World War II, has recently been released from army duty in Kansas and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. Miss McNamara is a member of the Deerfield Amvets GARAGE CALL W. Real road. ROYAL SERVICE Materials \ Reach Jr. of Libertyville; Mrs. Kress Willman of Farnsworth; Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue and Mrs. axle. AND Building Tel. Deerfield Winter’s over. All cars need a change to thicker grease in transmission and rear DEERFIELD - Railroad and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Kipling place and were here for the wedding of Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs. Earl J. Weckerley Jr. (Barbara Ashman) on April 30. SPRI NG LUBRICATION A. 612 in Dundee Returns to California Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and two children left on Sunday to return to their home in San Bernardino, Calif. They have been visiting for the past several weeks IT’S TIME FOR oe Mercer Lumber Companies AND CHICAGO Shore properties MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield a is 707 Ill. ‘ �Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND Week Emergencies Babies PARK of May HOSPITAL — 6 through May 12, 1949 Last Week So Far This Year 506 attended delivered | NORTHSHORE A Surprise Awaits You 123 Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 410 1,653 6,890 Very Reasonable Not Visited 3 CEMETERY Prices f Green 2-WAY te AT OUR PLANT Business We PAUL OF (JOHN CONSCIENTIOUS fabrics, service through down, spring. SERVICE B:NASH Property PHELPS, 387 MIRACLEAN is done in your home. It is harmless to most delicate revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. This is performed by trained operators who have gained their knowledge years of experience. We recommend MIRACLEAN for. carpets tacked _ wall to wall. If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, try it this You, too, will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. YEARS 1067 have several unusual pieces of Highland Park commercial properties for sale. Some with chain store leases. Easily financed. IN YOUR HOME 36 Phone Maj. RUG CLEANING MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition ' to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA facilities is not a small vacuum but a piece of equipment, the cost of which runs into five figures. All rugs go through this machine, which removes all grit and sand, ensuring longer life and leaving them sparkling clean as only this specialized process can. It does not cost any more to have your rugs and carpets cleaned the MIRZA way. Why not try it for your spring cleaning today? ; xk Bay Rd. & 18th St. CENTRAL INC. AVE. Highland Park CSN H. P. 4580 NN Nh DEERFIELD Volunteer Firemen’s Annual Benefit A, Dance Saturday, May 21, at 8:30 P.M. Briergate Country Club Mothproofing Carpeting Laying ASPHALT CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE Floor - LINOLEUM Covering Ozite and Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Rubber Padding Proceeds GOOD To Be MUSIC Used — for Purchase PRIZES — of Resuscitator REFRESHMENTS CRRARAAAMAABAAMARAABAVBABRABABAAAMMABAAAMAAAAAAAAAAABABBABBMS i Mt PARK The fashion that tops them allfrom blue jeans to tailored skirts Just three from our collection of cool combed cotton fashion tee shirts. Small, medium and large. left: Cap-sleever with snugged waistband. Almond, melon, yellow, white, pistachio. $2.25 center: White with navy and red V welt. $3 right: Button-front striper. Navy, red or brown with white. $4 EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday . �Girl Scouts To Register For Camp This Weekend Mrs. Wm. Alderman Is New President Highland Of Ravinia Club Mrs. William Alderman, newly elected president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, received the gavel of her office at the closing meeting of the club held last week at the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Albert Bushey, retiring Frank president, Frable will join on the board Mrs. as a dir- ector. Park Girl Scout office Keis, and Mrs. Walter Lange, all of Deerfield. Every camper will be given the op- is portunity buzzing with plans for day camping. All discussions cover adventuring, lashing, games and crafts, drama, etc. Reservations must be made today, tomorrow and Saturday. Opening day is July 6. According to information released, the girls will be grouped in units under the full time leadership of Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of Highland within are the leaders units Mrs. Louis who on will special Town Park, Stryker, Mrs. Sunday, Villa work]: projects C. Yous, Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. ~ V. Spriggs, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. John mittee, Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, committee. Elected with Mrs. Alderman and taking office with her are Mrs. David M. Cox as second vice-president and Mrs. Wallace Muehlberg as corresponding secretary. As second. vice president Mrs. Cox will head the of Officers whose jobs will hold over for a second year are Mrs. I. S. Riggs, first vice president in charge of membership and eee Social com- have charge of the Holly Mrs. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., mainten- ance; and Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., publicity. Ravinia Woman’s club is closing its 38th year with a membership of 381, including honorary and_ associate memberships. Fifty-two new members were voted into the club during the past year. Park ETIENNE Shop Don’t Miss This Chance To Save Price All Spring Fashions at LIQUORS| THE Talk and every Moderne day in the serves: STORE 335 a OF FRIENDLY ter, Potatoes, Chef’s and Dessert. All this and Orchestra too. Dinner seven o’clock, Dancing tax ’till then). Skokie at week, Park & ilford Res. ... -oth $3. 53 _ Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th usual May Hal Monro’s music from after 10 (no County Line. merchandise Sale, when is marked heimer 5th Pref ....5th $3.78 Four Roses ; f acuta 5th $4.25 — all Spring at an interest- BOTTLED mer and into Fall. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evanston, NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE IT EASY Your Porch is so important in your life! Grace Herbst will plan and furnish you a Porch you'll be proud to have your friends see. Beautiful Malay Rattan Furniture on display. Hurry and place your order. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. $5.79 Old $6.26 — Poindexter - Vat $5.49 69 _5th ner Ee gaOaey: h Glen a 5 8 yrs. old Be eke 5th He Bourbon Century OF 5th $6.70 $3. ‘89 Taylor’s New me York State : Wine .... 5th $1. 52 models. Padre California Wine .... 5th $0. 89 Virginia Dare White ee 1 Marca or Red ip V2 gal. $1.98 Petri .. full gallon $2.15 4 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage $949 ces 5th $1.29 Imported French Cham-_ as pagne, Vintage of 1937655 Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese AL WILD The virgin forests and cool clear lakes of the North Woods are calling. When you go on your vacation leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels where Boarding facilities are splendid. More than 50 years experience. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 3-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. Port, Ruby or gt ecco sents aces Be h $1. 19 BEER: Case Case Ruth Wakefield | —Advertisement j Supreme Club ................ 5th TOUCH LAMP THE $5.69 Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th $4.99 A Lamp does wonders in giving a room new charm. A beautiful display of unusual Lamps and® Shades at Northern Lights, 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Many white parchment shades and fluffy white organdies, delightfully summery. Shades made to order. Also cleaned and remodeled. Expert china mending. Win. 6-4224. CALL $4.59 Segseee 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream Prices from $2,224. On display at Ravinia Motors, Inc. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. Open evenings, Sun. 10-4. ' THE $3. 98 $4.75 — -............. 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH: King Packard Automobile is celebrating its Golden Anniversary. In the ast half century cars have come and gone but the name Packard seems to go on new IN BOND: Old Norwood ..............--.- 5th Charter: Ook ...:55..5--. ccs 5th Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th 50 YEARS OLD AND PROUD OF IT Magnificent $2.98 Fleischmann’s ing. discount. This includes Dresses, Suits, Coats, Millinery. Models which may be worn with distinction all sum- forever. $3. 48 Corby’s Res.. 5th $3. oi Beverage HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES The hf DAILY FREE DELIVERY complete Salad, SERVICE Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 Chicken, dis-jointed and sauted in but- THE MAGIC OF A NEW CLEARANCE SA LE Wf Hop. Herbert D’Sinter has been named head of the Civics committee; Mrs. Robert Spahr, auditing and revisions; 359 Central Ave., Highland Hat committee, which is in charge of the dances for the coming year, will have Mrs. George Kirkgasser as committee chairman. Mrs. Robert Christopher, who ran the dances last year, will MRS. WILLIAM ALDERMAN house committee, which has charge the luncheons and teas. The overnight Chicken Dinner for only $2.75. Includes Appetizer, Half Curtiss Farm treasurer. Mrs. Theodore Rehn will be in charge of programs for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger. Mrs. William: Wemninger will head the Arts committee and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs the Philanthropy spend: one “CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY” IS AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM Mrs. Henry Scheskie of Highwood, Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. Richard Senf, both of Deerfield. Part-time to the lodge. Leadership and equipment this year limits the registrations to 60 girls and eliminates the Brownie Scouts. i of 24 Bottles .............. $2.10 ef il2 Cane::.....:.--.. $1.90 PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY é — 2 S �HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ @ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H . Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. .H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Masons To Hold Social Night | Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen Dan Hunt, High Priest of the Highland Park chapter Royal Arch Masons announced this week that the Chapter invites Master Masons and their wives to a social night to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Masonic temple, 21 N. Games, door awards Sheridan road. the and refreshments will feature evening. Becomes Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Take Care of Your Home: Bride of George H. Simmons Mrs. IL. Lewis Cohen, 266 Hazel avenue, became the bride of George H. Simmons last Thursday. Judge U. S. Schwartz of the Superior Court tied the nuptial knot in the bride’s town apartment at 230 E. Delaware place. The couple immediately left for a honeymoon at White Sulphur Springs. The former Mrs. Cohen is well known in musical circles. She has lived in Highland Park for 20 years. Mr. Simmons is a prominent Chicago business man. He and his bride plan to live in Highland Park this summer. 4 7 Check These Vital Points | ENN The sooner home repairs are made, the less the cost, for neglected small jobs soon become big ones. N= . Exterior trim Attic ventilation, room attic . Flashing WAUBWN — =SVorausw Chimney masonry, cap, etc. Roof . Rafters, studding Roof sheathing Dormers . Weatherstripping Laths . Garage—tool space, work- . Window frames and sash . Blinds, shutters . Porch—transom, door column, etc. con. Steps—brick, wood, crete, tile, etc. . Drain tile . Footing . Foundation walls . Basement floor . Laundry room . Heating plant . A modern . Built-in kitchen cabinets, cup- boards, etc. . Joists and subflooring . Fireplace, mantel, flue . Paint, . . . . . . wallpaper, interior . Flooring—finished tile, linoleum . Wallboard, plaster, . Closet space FIRST ee a 5 CAR Check your home at the points indicated in the drawing above. Make a list of needed improvements and get an of the cost of the work. Then, let how you can finance a complete home through the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. show you improvement us job FHA loans are repayable in convenient monthly installments over periods up to 3 years. FHA rates are low—$5 discount per $100 per year. —— lumber, etc. ; oo KEEP YOUR estimate decoration Interior trim rails, Stairways—treads, balusters, etc. Electric fixtures Doors and hardware Plumbing and fixtures Outlets and wiring IONE. If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. It leaves your hair wavy, soft and beautiful. ——— . Sheathing and insulation and landscaping down-spouts LADIES” NNN Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. shop, etc. . Walks and drives . Exterior walls . Grading . Gutters, KNM NNN NNN Don’t delay longer necessary home repairs! ‘full details. f Come in for \\ NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WITH OUR SPECIAL ENGINE TUNE-UP } We have the formula for a smooth-running, sweet-sounding engine. It’s our special engine tune-up available for all make ears. Our skilled craftsmen will tune your car’s engine and check all vital engine parts ... all for one low price. Come in today for this and for any other automotive service you need. You'll like the way you are treated. PULVER~ Maza INC. 660 Vernon Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ave. Glencoe Glencoe - 674 �¥" Ase e wegE arenas” : Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, 70 Elmwood drive, were on hand May 11 to greet Mr. Mitchell’s sister, Mrs. John Bodin, when she'arrived in New York on board the Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Bodin:lives in London, England and is also the sister of Harry M. Mitchell of Lake Forest. She hasn’t seen her brothers for 23 years. Mrs. of 7 Highland Mr. and Hope Mrs. P abhers Harry Schweitzer to Settle on North Bodin Shore avenue and her husband Highland and Win Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan road is one of the committee members hard at work planning the annual Lake Forest college senior dance to be held June 2 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. One of the highlights of commencement, this festivity will be attended by 194 séniors, faculty Mrs. Ben Lazard, 346 S. Linden avenue, left Monday to spend a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey, Jr. of Mason City, Ia. and their two sons. Mr. Lazard will join his family over members and organization Participates In At Monmouth weekend. Marjorie ae ‘Speech daughter mouth, Ill. This new project was under the sponsorship of the faculty members and the speech students. Included in the calendar of events were Vice President of Sophomore Patricia recently Bartell, 9 Ravine elected vice president class for next lege, Grinnell, year Ia., at a avenue, a graduate of school, is intra- selected Mr. and brook Mrs. F. W. road, both daughter Nolde, of various Highland Park to carry high of Donald East After Visit Warden month visiting at Vacation Dr. sant ~ from and Mrs. dent has been M. secretary ‘Independent est college. Soa? Sica a he # Mis wae a ny Ji DOG i ha eas 4.95 Glenmore (Silver) ........ Ancient Age ...........-..-- Henner, returned 1830 weeks and driving 8 yr. Old a Men’s Harvey's ......---2.-.-.-, jun 4998 the de ch ne Ne ee as i a Bee Hk . ‘ ee Oak Park ST. CLAIR HOTEL ‘Ohio East of Michigan L .... 5.50, Fe HIRAM PREPARED Ss WALKER” COCKTAILS | Manhattan eee wee eee ene een nnn | Old Fashioned ............-- HUEBLEIN’S ae PREPARED COCKTAILS © Martini Manhattan .................. aoe Side Gees oe 64} Daiquiri _..................... 3.64 | Whiskey Sour .............. Stifiger <....0-5-.dce cy FOR RENTAL» ce ~ GLASSWARE: Palmer Shop college, ge a Suits, Wear, This Week Courtesy of of the t Fe if Dresses, Summer and Play Togs. { at tea SATU RDAY at 2 P.M. Mor- Royal a Extra Dry Martini cocktails club at Lake For- sophomore | FOP be Vot 69a White Horse ................ King William .......... ‘ia 459 her afternoon Club respectively — DeWar’'s White Label .. 5.54 Black & White ! -Attlunch Officers 222 Scottish Creamt ..----2. 2.0.2.3. 2. MANNEQUINS elected warden Steele, | 4 SCOTCH recently BETTY BOLT Fraternity H.P. Named Henry and Earl, ‘ Robert 3.89 D2 Old Treasure .............. - 8924, Chapin & Gore .......... 4.99. Gilbey’s Spey served the group as secretary this Vacationing in Florida year. His presidency will include the Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, 325 remainder of the spring semester and Central avenue, are vacationing in resume next fall. He also served on ‘Fort Lauderdale, Fla. at the Trade the college’s March of Dimes committee earlier this year. ; ‘Winds, hotel on the ocean- -front. pc see a « tt, ij ¥ keane Park & Tilford -........... ALT Bellows Private Stock .. Old Classic. .:...........0..5 gumm grade aine road, recently were elected presi- of sel’s aunt. i STRAIGHTS 12 yr. Old Catto’s ........ 6.70 Earl Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Carlson, 1220 Llewellyn avenue, and Sidney Steele, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Spring, 114 S$. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Spring is Mrs. Wei- S Mrs, 3.45 Cream of Kentucky .... 3.45 | Old Thompson ............ 3.45 | Imperial __................- <i Bellows Reserve ....... »- 3.48 Park & Tilford ............ 5 in Mexico avenue, 3.45 3.45 8 yr. Old John Crabbie | 89 | K. Shanafelt, son of Mr. S; D. Shanafelt, 1410 Plea- avenue; Two Here home Corby’ s sso annual of Alpha Kappa Kappa, professional medical fraternity, at the University of. Illinois, Shanafelt is. a first-year student in the College of Medicine. out school. the and Cae POA. ie hase cee Wm. Pehn =... ae 5. after ‘spending five through Mexico. Elected of Medical Donald and Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Weisel and daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Ardsley, Pa. after spending the last Spend June 3.1 8 = 3.19 | 24-2 5t-aae 3.15. BLENDS featuring Shanafelt | Of Independent Men’s Return on Burton Watkins, the ment BOOWS | 5. o. sc:sistntenqcssees Fleishmanns ...............- Mt. Vernon .................. 3.294 college’s 91st commence- were the “holiday” theme selected for the 1949 festivities. Both girls graduated from cast at the afternoon. Meadow- Deerfield, events the Mich. See 3.12] 3.12 3.1L 3.154; RON ss au creueees 3.38 Seagram’s ..............-.---- 3.58 were on the Purdue 11 a.m. and a horse show in the early of included among the 200 students selected to carry out plans for Colorado U. Days, May 5, 6'and 7 at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. The annual spring festival included three days ‘of campus activities for students, alumni and visiting high school seniors. The: committees organized one-act lege. Other event§ scheduled for May Fete day were honors convocation at Peggy Jo George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 850 WestNolde, for avenue, honors list at Ind. Arthur E. Schmitz, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Schmitz, 55 Deerfield place, will receive his bachelor degree from Michigan State college, East Lansing, iginal dance-drama, told the story of the history and traditions of the col- Help Plan Colorado U. Days Sue Katherine Marion May Fete which was presented Saturday at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. This year’s May Fete, an or-. Two from Deerfield and and 1136 — : z Old Colony .............. Y <0 Walker's .- facie Dixiebelle: .....5..<-2a4 Pronkfort. ..i.5:-...cc0caar GIRO Sos). .c5.-2 as: ose Mitehive: Arthur Schmitz to Receive Degree from Michigan State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, were mural chairman of her residence hall = modeled in the YWCA style show. cliff lane debates, Mon- Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith, 770 Oak Grove col- is contests, college, Two From H.P. Take Part In May Fete at Carleton College of her she Monmouth University Barbara Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd, 441 St. Johns place, is a freshman at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Recently she was initiated into the Nu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, a national social sorority. plays and oratory. was Grinnell where freshman. Patricia, Highland Park high speech Class lane, at at Purdue Pledges Alplis Chi Omaga of Mr. Odette Seelig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 1308 Judson avenue, will> graduate June 7 from Ravinia school and plans on spending the summer at the Interlochen Music camp in Michigan where she will study piano. 14 Zeta, and area rep- among 1,770 to win distinguished student university, Lafayette, Week’ and Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue participated in “Speech Week, 1949,” held from May 9 to May A. Bartlett, presidents. Odette Seelig Will Spend Summer At Interlochen Music Camp Honors Ave., Highwood GINS. William G. Notz and Frederick R. Meyer, both of Deerfield; and Harry B. West, 381 Elm place and Robert College Fuller, of Delta Waukegan Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 resentative for YWCA. Joan Youngs Is Committee Member For Lake Forest College Dance ar- The Ben Lazard’s Visit Daughter and Son-in-law Ay Park Miss Joverne Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside place, has been initiated into Delta Phi Eta, women’s scouting honorary, on the DePauw university campus. Daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer, she is a sophomore in the DePauw School of Liberal Arts and a member of Delta Zeta, national social sorority; the Association of Women Students, the Women’s Recreation Association and the YWCA. She was recently elected co-rush chairman rived May 5 from St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Schweitzer has been transferred to Chicago and they hope to settle on the North Shore. the to with the Mitchells on Sunday will be here for six-months. Mrs. Harry Schweitzer, the former Eleanor Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson, 745 Glencoe returned Liquor Service toe Bulmer Nanak te Honorary Society at DePauw Mrs. John Bodin - Giictind’ ! Visits The Claude Mitchells “FOR BEST FREE SERVICE _ _ HIGHLAND Nerviee PARK 1500 �Mostly for WOMEN Essent: Waddgs « Clb No Margaret tan New Officers Named ohnston, pohnson At Annual Meeting Of N. Shore a) North Wd th held August Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 505 Waverly road. Miss Johnston was graduated from Roycemore school and Wellesley college and is a provisional member of Evanston Junior league. Her fiance attended Lake Forest academy, served with the army in England during the recent war and is now in the banking business. Hilander Club to Give Beach Party, May 25 The annual beach party of the Hilander club will be held Wednesday at 6:45 p.m, at the Roy Olson’s, 2731 S. Deere does not Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. G. A. Keats (left) is ticket chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. (right) is general chairman for the annual spring charity dance of the Infant Welfare Wings to be held Saturday night at Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Posing with the two chairmen is Mrs. Shallberg’s dog, Rilda. De odirei Whight Wikham ey, Miss Barbara daughter of Ashley Wright, William Ryer Wrights and William Galey Vetterlein of Charlotte, N.C. have chosen Friday, June wedding. 24 The as the date ceremony for will their take place at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow at Exmoor Country club. _ Mrs. William J. Yates of Charlotte will serve as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Louis DeLone Jr. of Pinehurst, N.C., and Mrs. Henry H. Hixson and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Highland Park. The bridegroom’s Vetterlein serve as best brother, of Theodore Barrington, R.I. H. will man. for the party. chapter business at the home of of the DAR _ meeting Mrs. re- Forrest W. Bills, Northfield. Mrs. William F. Einbecker of Highland Park, regent, presided. Annual reports were read by Mrs. secretary. H. S. Millett, : Assisting the hold-officers the new fiscal year will be the following newly elected board members: Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, vice regent; Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, chaplain; Mrs. Franklyn V. Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, treasurer; Mrs. Sewall Truax, historian-librarian; Mrs. H. F. Millett, social committee chairman; Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism chairman; Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, national defense chairman; Mrs. David M. Cox, ways and means chairman; Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, program chairman; Mrs. J. P. Casperson, Children of the American Revolution chairman. 2 Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, delegate to the 58th Continental Congress held in Washington, D. C. April 17-22, reported the congress as having two principle themes this year—first, the urgency of striving to combat sub(Continued on page 15) Following a 21-year-old tradition inaugurated by her mother, Mrs. Curtis N. Kimball, Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen of Barrington will open her home to members of the Highland Park Music club for their annual meeting on Wednesday. The Van Steenderen home is on Route 2, just outside of Barrington. Club members will bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be provided there. Following ‘luncheon, the annual business meeting with reports of the officers and election of new officers will precede the program of music. The Choral ensemble of the club will give a series of numbers, a trio of club members accompanied by Mrs. George Straub will present three numbers, and Mrs. Arthur Miss Theresa Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Pace, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue, will become the bride of Lorenz Werhane, son of the Ray Werhanes, 25 Deerfield place, June 18 in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Pace has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karl Meyer, to be her matron of honor and Edward Sheahen their their Hortense At YWCA Marquette, Baldauf To Speak Spring Tea May 27 Hortense Baldauf will give a talk on flower arrangement at the springe tea to be given at the YWCA Friday, May 27. She will use all available kinds of blossoms and suitable con- Shortly after this photo was taken of Mr. and couple left for their honeymoon in Bermuda. They Mrs. were James A. Hart the married recently in tainers for different combinations. All members of the ‘Y’ and of the com- the Kenilworth munity are urged to from 2 until 4 p.m. in Kenilworth following the ceremony. The bridegroom jis George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenuez attend the tea Hodgson, Union minister church by the bride’s father the Rev. of the church. The + Kellogg Speed, registrar; Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, assistant registrar; Mrs. pianist, will play Brahms’ “Intermezzo and Capriccio, Opus 116,” two DeBussey Arabesques and “Theme and Variations” by Paderéwski. Pace-Werhane Vows Set for June 18 will be best man. Following marriage the couple will make home in Highland Park. food Shore annual ~ Barrington Home Gas the regarding, DAR Music Club To Hold Annual Meeting in ne Utterloin Exchange Park drive. If the weather permit using the beach, the club-will meet at the Presbyterian church. Members are to call Mrs. Harold Simpson, H.P. 3526 after 6 p.m., its cently An August wedding is planned by Miss Margaret Elizabeth Johnston and Horton Johnson, son of Mrs. Homer H. Johnson of Kennilworth, whose engagement was announced at a luncheon given Thursday by Miss the to reception was Dr. William held at the the Robert Hodgson son of home Mrs. ~~ ty �‘Welfare Groups Hold Annual PoE their annual luncheon Country club. Decorations at were in potted pink geraniums eon tables and a blue the the Exmoor form of on the lunchbaby carriage filled with geraniums on the speaker’s table. Corsages were made and presented to the guests of honor by the Wings. Mrs. Robert Wilson, general chairman of the luncheon, was assisted by members of all groups of Infant Welfare in arrangements and N.S. Garden _ decorations. Plans Park daughters, two for the occasion Mrs. W. Dour of East St. Louis and sons, Timothy and Peter, and Mrs, Edward Rohs of Cincinnati, Ohio, and daugh- Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the Junior Group presided and introduced the guests of honor: Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent ter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney lived in Waukegan the first two years of their wedded lives. They have of administrative staff of Infant Welfare; Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary; Mrs. Robert Pow- been ell, president jiary; Mrs. of the Dwight Woman’s Anneaux of Betty Karger of the Waukegan Sun. Board members of each group were introduced by their presidents, Mrs. James Davis, Senior group; Mrs. George Ross, Intermediate group; Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., Wings, and Mrs: Schroeder, Junior Group. The speaker, Mrs, Albert G. Richardson was introduced by Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Richardson came to Infant Welfare in 1935 after having been on the nursing staff of St. Lukes hospital forsix years. She gas served at the Alice Wood station for the past six years and is now serving at Northwestern station. She spoke to the group about work at the various stations, visits to homes and typical cases. Park completed for “Spring Park women on the Entertains for The vinia mons May Mrs. since monthly meeting of the Raauxiliary of the Chicago Comassociation will be held Friday, 27 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Perey Prior, Sr., 1026 Wade entertained at a shower and road, cocktail party Monday afternoon in honor her niece, Miss Patricia Locke Queens Village, A dessert-luncheon will be served before the business Meeting which will be followed by an hour of sewing articles for the use of campers at the summer camp in Michigan maintained bythe parent organization. It was announced by Mrs, Armand | McPhee, president of the local group that the rummage sale held last month netted $200. Niece Mrs. R. S. Hambly, Edgewood N. Y. Miss Holy Party on Name Monday society of St. James’ parish in Highwood is giving its third annual games party at the Highwood Community center, Monday at 8 p. flow- street. the News- of Highland Games Show Chicago Commons Group To Meet at Prior Home 1926. auxil- Highland Park News; Mrs. T. J. Zabel of the Highland Park Press, and Miss residents | Holy Name Society Plans er show committee include. Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr., co-chairman; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Julian Kramer, Mrs. Jules Ladany, Mrs. Fredrich Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer Jr., Mrs. Jay Simon, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. Ted Winter and Mrs, Edgar Heymann. were Joseph are Highland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kearney, 142 S. First street, marked their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday with a buffet supper party at their home. In Highland ee Fever,” flower show sponsored by the North Shore Garden club to be held Tuesday at Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe. Arrangements will be on display from 2 until 9:30 p.m. Buffet Supper Party Marks Silver Wedding their ak, Complete Plans for Luncheon at Exmoor Club Members of the four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare met yesterday for ee of of Locke will visit at the Hambly home until Saturday when she will become the bride of Bruce Betcher in St. Gertrude’s church in Chicago. The Bride’s Bouquet! wedding bou- FM ies: Exquisite ¥f, quets for that most im-— wr portant of days. To be Hi; sure of the best choose Hi yours from Bahr’s lavish | wit array of distinctive bridal # designis. : Hans " Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park _ 4140 x oe EXCEPTIONAL Cassedy-Moon Vows Said Saturday Miss Helen Cassedy, daughter of the Edward Cassedys, Highwood avenue, and Robert E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon, Homewood |. avenue, were married Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. James church with the Rev. James D. Gleeson, officiating. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Austin Nizzi and the bridegroom’s brother, Verne Moon, attended the couple. After a reception in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, they left for a two-week honeymoon. H.P. Auxiliary Post No. 4737 Gives Garnes Party, Wednesday The Ladies Auxiliary of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 will be hostess at a games party to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wittens hall. Door prizes will be given away and refreshments will be served. Candid Wedding a Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. x Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it commemorates. You and your wedding party will appreciate the many conveniences we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as TOWN and COUNTRY Lucile H. Hillom | you direct. ples” “Distinctive Open Park Day Highland Park 900 Rd. \ 435 Pa ‘ 18 N. Sheridan , woman.” “AIR CONDITIONED” Wednesday 1 photography Highland All fashions for the suburban | o �Page 14 Thursday, Antique Collectors Will Open Their Homes to Public PLEASED.. | YOU Arden of the club is sponsoring venture entirely new this spring. The venture, “Living with Antiques,” will afford interested women an WILL opportunity notion AFTER USING.. The excellent service, now offered with our new equipment and completely remodeled and renovated plant. Just phone any one of the following numbers— Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Highland Park 3400 Glencoe Glenview homes 143 AND Mg pe cote ie. 1215 antiques are only to be According to the clubwomen, sevy- museum calibre. The tour may be commenced at any of the homes listed below as there is no. specified order in which the homes may be visited. A copy of “Directions for Tour of Homes” will be attached to each ticket. Tea will be served at the home of Mrs. W. C. Shipnes. Following is a list of the homes with their location and some of the of interest to be enjoyed. Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, 225 Cary avenue, Ravinia—One of the oldest houses in Ravinia that has been remodelled to house the fine collections Ataf f ft WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS of IN La nyt S WINNETKA Beachwear B Cb Of California To Make Your Swimming a Success that eral of the homes included in the tour are completely furnished with antiques and all of them contain superb collections with many of them pieces items PST five admired as decorator’s items that this tour is offered to show how much these beautiful pieces from the past can. contribute to comfortable, gracious living in our modern times,” a member of the Collectors’ Study group stated. of 1300 We Pick Up and Deliver AT Ny tour in the community.on Thursday, May 26, between 1 and 5 p.m. “So many people have the mistaken BE i to Mrs. Livingston. Most unusual are the four miniature rooms, designed and executed by Mrs. Livingston, completely furnished with miniature antiques, and recessed into the living room walls. Early Meissen (onion pattern) and a wonderful collection of pewter is in the dining room. Also noteworthy are Pennsylvania Dutch “Fractur” paintings and samplers, painted tinware and Slip pottery, plus an. outstanding The house is 19, 1949 Hobby Club Plans A Series of Barbecues Collectors’ Study group Highland Park Woman’s an May Board of directors of the Arden Hobby club has planned a series of outdoor parties on the lawn of the club. Featured at these parties will be an old fashioned pit barbecue to which the public is invited. Proceeds will go toward remodeling the club house at 38] Laurel avenue, which will cost approximately $5,500. The board members of the club will meet in the downstairs clubroom on Wednesday The yard and ladies are committee lawn and Friday nights. invited to join and help plan flower the the gardens. Bannockburn — A delightful house built seven years ago specifically to house the many beautiful collections of Mrs. McMaster. The first glimpse on entering is of a charming Victorian living room. On closer examination one will find that Mrs. McMaster has combined many periods in her rooms with great skill. Don’t miss the family letters and pictures in the hall. The playroom Early is entirely American, copper, furnished Bennington wooden molds, in ware, ironstone china, old lamps, and candle molds. Throughout the entire house cupboard after* cupboard holds magnificent collections of old glass. Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park—Here we seem to be transported to another age, so consistant has Mrs. Smith been in completely furnishing her home in Early American. Highlights are a beautiful collection -of milk glass, old hanging light fixtures, handhooked rugs, and the stair carpet hooked by Mrs. Smith with pictures on many risers depicting family. history. Mrs. Gordon Fox, 188 Lakeside Manor, Ravinia—Mr. and Mrs. Fox both enjoy collecting and as an indication how well such an interest pays, one will find beautiful 18th Century chests, chairs, signed clocks, an old Wilmot road, pine corner cabinet and many other items, each with its own story of when and how acquired. Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, 511 S. Green (Continued on page 18) Bannockburn home of collection completely with antiques. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, of lustre. furnished Two-piece or one-piece, these suits are designed to flatter your figure! They take to water smartly, too. Lastex, nylons, velvets, cottons and a host of smart fabrics. @ Sizes Misses 32-40. 10 @ ® to 16 Sizes Children Shorts Juniors 9-15. Teens oy and up $3 and up $] 95 and up Percy The cluded 841 Elm Street Our New Location Winnetka 6-2824 in charming the “Living with Antiques’’ Mrs. A.. J. tour planned by H. Prior, McMaster the Jr., will Collectors’ Photo be’ in- Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Thursday, May 26. Seated before Mrs. McMaster’s fireplace discussing last minute plans for the tour, which is open to all interested women, are Mrs. E. M. Sincere, Mrs. McMaster, and Mrs. Kendall Clough. �hand-forged EVERLAST aluminum Percy Members several 20th days of the in annual Ravinia gathering Garden Garden plants, fair to be club have, been blooms rare held and Saturday H. Prior,, Jr, Photo busily engaged the past gardening gadgets for their fromm 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Shown making plans’for the fair are (left to right) Ravinia Village green. Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Francis Yaeger, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. George Spiel, who is general chairman, and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence. Plan Spring Luncheon May 25 For Emblem Members, Guests Highland hold Park its annual Emblem pot-luck club luncheon New for Officers page forces the United States, provide either a hot or cold dish of _and second, the necessity of food for the luncheon. Cards will be funds for the new building. raising played attending are asked to later. Mothers of lodge and were guests Highland the Emblem of Park. club honor at club’s regular monthly meeting May 11. Mrs. Norman Hansen, president, and her corps of newly installed officers pre- sided. ~ The following new members initiated: Mrs. Fred Lombardi, were Mrs. Mitchell De Bree, Mrs. John Willner, Mrs. Charles Crovetti, and Mrs. Matt Skala. Following. the s session business a style show was presented, with the following members as models: Mrs. Peter Prato, Henry Mrs. Stenson, Roy Mrs. Mrs. Earl, McGath, Steffen, Mrs. John Joseph Paletti, Mrs. Wilcox, James Mrs. McKillip, Mrs. Leonard Lenzini, Mrs. Burton in 12) Berube, night must when she declared: rule the air. We pitcher of full 2-quart $5.95 6 to 8 hours, $10.95 smashing air power and plenty of it. “This is the stand of the DAR.” She also recommitted the DAR to its tradi-. tional opposition to Communism and emphasized that she was not satisfied with the loyalty pledges required for applicants to govérnment jobs. Over 500 thousand dollars has been pledged to the new administration building. donated The two office. North chairs Shore chapter to the business aS novelty Receives Full Membership To NU Chapter Sigma Xi Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, Serving Aprons 1924 Flora place, has been elected to full membership in the Northwestern Uni- Moran Wayne, versity Chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research society of Amerinitiation banquet will be ica. The her small Earle Blair a “America want Mrs. Karl Hansen, Mrs. William Cortesi, Mrs. M. -C.. Dean, Mrs.» Jack and Mrs. size has Keynote of the meeting was sounded by Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, president general, .n the opening Elks members the versive of 2-quart liner, $7.50 Matching 5” tumblers, $1 each Ice cube bucket keeps 40 cubes from Those Casserole pyrex capacity, (Continued hall. Bar rail serving tray measures 18” by 10”, $4.25 Water will members and their guests on Wednesday, May 25, at 1 p.m, in the Elks ware son, John and daugh- ters, Ann Marie and Mary Gay, Kathleen Manninen, young daughter held in Evanston, May 27 at are fun Here’s just the thing for fun outdoors or in the recreation room. Heavy, washable duck with colorful illustrations, $1.95 16-piece Stangl Starter Set which of a club member, and Penney Russell, whose mother, Mrs. Charles. Russell, was the show chairman and com- time Dr. Roscoe Miller, newly elected president of Northwestern, will deli- $12.75 mentator. ver an address. Mrs. Watrous recently returned from Toronto, Canada where she read a paper at the annual meet- Wonderfully for Summer Assisting Mrs. Russell as co-chairmen were Mrs. Edward Welch and/ Mrs. James Berube. Highland Park stores cooperating in the style show were the J. B. Gar- nett Fell company, Lucile, Hilborn shop, company, and the Jack and Jill shop. Hostesses Mrs. Mrs. for the evening were Walter Meierhoff, chairman; Karl Hansen, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Nafe Larson, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Howard Moran, and Mrs. John Lenzini. ing ef the American gifts. Anthropological Ridge Has 25th .C.C. Birthday Mrs. E. N. Johnson, 2229 Lakeside place, reports that reservations are rapidly coming in for the formal dinner dance to be held Saturday at Sunset Ridge Country. club, celebrating the club’s 25th anniversary. In Festive Fruit den Flowers pattern. carved and painted. Association. Sunset decorative sets dining and for 539 Central Avenue or Gar- Hand — �PHS Golfer s Win Ls - District Title “a Split Double-Header With Oak Park Losing the first game 7-2, the Highland Park Varsity nine came back with a seven run third inning in the night cap to gain an even split with the Oak Park Huskies. The two games were played on the Oak Park diamond, last Saturday. - The 5th annual boxing show to be sponsored by the Highland Park Elks lodge’ in the Labor temple, North avenue, on Saturday night will bring together an all-star cast of perform- ers, Mel Mullins, chairman, promised — today. _ Star bout of the evening will see two 148-pounders, Vic Jamison and Bob Vignalli in what shapes up to be a real slug fest. Vignalli displayed j power in his last ring appearance when he defeated the Irish champion, Danny Boyle, in a battle that had the fans constantly on the edge of their seats. _ Jamison, who also was beaten action. _ Another star bout on the Elks’ card will be a two out of three-fall match between wrestlers Steve Packawitz ~and William Albert, 180-pounders. _Packawitz holds the Chicago Fire department championship, while Albert is an AAU champion. _ Ducats for the show are going at fast clip, according to Mullins, but re still available from any member of the Highland Park Elks Charley game lodge. They also will be on sale at the door the night of. the show. The complete card of boxing events ing. two Blue J. C. Marchi Photo Virginia Brandonisio took time out for this photo after winning the High- land Park City bowling tournament held recently at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Virginia won the title with a four-game total of 743. Entries Close Friday For Highwood Softball Entries for the Highwood ity softball program night, according from the League to close an Community play is expected Communtomorrow announcement center office. to start June ke Independents. lbs. B. Priebe Vic Jamison 148 ” Bob Vignalli _. Assisting Mullins as co-chairman of the Elks’ show is George Bock. Referee will be Lou Orr; judges, Livingston E. Osborne, George Rich and Marino Maestri; announcers, E. P. Mollahan and Bruce Blaine; time- keepers, Emil Nanni and Howard _ Copp; examining physician, Dr. N. C. _ Risjord; inspector, Ed Parks; ring and construction committee chairman, Joe Cabonargi, man, Mortimer and advertising chair- Singer. _ Receive Sports Certificates In his last appearance before the Lake Forest college students, Athletic ‘Director Ralph Jones, who will retire in June, presented certificates to 15 seniors showing the letters they had won in varsity sports at Lake Forest. Students from Highwood and High_ _ land Park to receive certificates were Adolph Baracani of Highwood, won the award in 1948 for the valuable football player; Adolph acani, Highwood, who received ball letters for 1947 and 1948; Evers, 154 Beech street, who presented his football letter for and Tom McEwen, 418 Glencoe _ mue, a mid-year graduate, who _ mailed his certificate. who most BarfootJack was 1947, avewas opened home-run Park off and Oak F. 165 Oak runs seventh Stu Koutny 125 Ibs. Bob Wimsky Les Miller 135 ” Wes Beckner G. Duckworth 200 ” Joe Lamb Cleave Jordan 147” Chuck Shanks Nok Semi Windup Benton a and compete for the state crown which they won last year. This yéar the the Jack meet was held at the Bonnie Brook Golf course in Waukegan and the Little Giants won it by a wide margin. Their four-man team total was 316. Waukegan was 10 strokes back with came Bob back Fiocchi to score in the last half of the inning. They added three more runs to this score in the next two innings and from then on there wasn’t much doubt of the outcome. The only further scoring done by the Adult men’s teams who have registered to date are: Bertucci’s Bearcats, Highwood Volunteer Fire department, Zagalias, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Errors, St. James Holy Name society, and the Fiocchi follows : Heimerdinger with The Highland Park High school golf team did it again! For the third straight year, the Little Giants won the district meet and earned the right to go down to Champaign to Peters followed with a hit but the side was retired without further scor- by Vignalli in their last match, has de-clared his intention of evening the score when the two meet in the Elks’ ring, The appearance of Frank Benton of Long Lake, IIl., who will be pitted against Bruce Priebe in the semiwindup Saturday, will give the fans -a chance to see the recently crowned national prep school champion in drd In Row For Little Giants ee High school teen-agers will have a four team boys league to play fastpitch ball, and one girls’ club which will seek outside competition. Grade school boys are registering this week for the summer baseball program which will attract more than 80 Dar ticipants. City Pin Title Goes To Ray Sheahen Ray Sheahen, veteran pin pounder, who returned to competitive bowling this season after a three-year absence because of a hand injury, won the Highland Park city bowling championship Saturday night at the Highland Ten Pin. Ray finished with an eight-game total of 1542, 48 pins ahead of Herb Engstrom who took second place with 1494, Opening with a 232 game, Ray followed with games of 192, 183, 194, 177, 193, 162 annual and 209, event went Third place to Ray in the Paganelli with 1472. John Picchietti was fourth with 1464. Fourteen of Highland Park’s high average bowlers competed in the tourney. White with was the Park, done in scoreboard 7; Highland 326 the had In the second game, the Huskies scored three times in the first half of the third but a determined band of Little Giants turned on the steam in their half, having one of the biggest innings of the season. Shelk started it with a walk and McMaster also drew a base on balls. After both runners a base, to right across also scored on errors. With the plate. the new pitcher with a double and two more runners scored. Zagnoli got into the hitting parade with a single, driving in Sordyl. Shelk scored the last run of the inning with a triple. Oak Park was able to add two more runs to their total in the fifth, but Charley Thom held them the rest of the way for a 7-5 victory. Only two Oak Park’s runs were earned. Totals: Highland Park, 7 Bey 0: aa 4 E.; Oak Park, 5R.,8H., 3.E. Evanston Traveling May 10, to the Highland Tuesday, Park varsity nine suffered their sixth loss of the season. The Wildkits overpowered the Little Giants 11-6. However, this large score wasn’t due to the pitching of Bob Fiocchi. The starting pitcher for the Blue and White was hindered by the five errors his mates made at crucial moments during the game. The bungling started in the last half of the first inning when with one out and a man on first a potential double play ball went past the shortstop. Both runners scored on a fumbled grounder and a bad throw. Bill Armstrong got the visitors back into the ballgame in the second with a long home run over the center field’s head. % Evanston pulled way out in front when they scored four runs in the third inning. Two singles, a batter hit by a pitched ball, a double, and a triple off Fiocchi made the scoreboard read, 6-1. Highland ‘Park put (Continued on page 29) ea a ay Pa ee ge el with Favorites lost a single over with par dual a for the meet and his teammates round course of 74, to lead to victory. Dan was the runnerup for the individual state crown last year and he is bound to stand out in the state finals tomorrow and Saturday. land Park which was the Magnani of High- came through with a 79 the second best round of day. fs Sandberg kus of Tied for Third of Waukegan and Northbrook tied Schil- for third with 80’s and Sandberg won in a sudden-death playoff. Don Coleman had an 81 and Welton Mansfield had an 82 to complete the team total of 316 for the Little Giants. Tom’ Murphy had an 83 and he will go down state with the other four boys as alternate man. Joe Dinelli fired an 84 and just missed an opportunity to go to Champaign. Tom Weil, Art Buller, and John Sears also competed for the Parkers. Jack Beck Defeats Table for Title Tennis Champ Game Evanston third, and Evanston were the favorites as Waukegan through one He two the Oak Park starting pitcher, walked Sheehan and Armstrong. Sordyl welcomed came Heimerto send a stolen base and one out Trichel, not was Evanston had trounced Highland Park by a 9%-5% margin. However, Mr. Bolle’s boys again came through to take the big one and leave the favorites far in the rear, It was captain Dan Coleman who set the pate for the Parkers as he 1. —7 R.,9 H.,3 E. stolen a hit Trier fourth. Defeat Charley Thom, pinch hitting for Fiocchi, slammed a triple and crossed the plate on an out. Totals: Highland Park—2 R., 6 H., 4 E; Oak Park both had a dinger lined New Waukegan pre-tourney reading Park, and Evanston Jack Beck, who gave Champ Pete Ohlwein a close game two weeks ago, defeated Mario Antonetti 21-16, 21-14, 21-17 in a three game wind-up last Wednesday to gain the title of “Champ of the Week” in the Highland Park Community center’s table tennis tournament. Antonetti’s lead of 6-0 over Beck in the last game left little hope for the champ, drives for him but concluded with Beck’s the a four persistent game point line favorably margin. “Champ Night” is -a weekly affair held at the Highland Park Commtnity center for every teen-age boy and girl in the district. Annual Grade School Track Meet Today The annual grade school track and field meet, sponsored by the H club, will be held today at 1 'p.m., at the high school athletic field. All-neighboring grade schools will be represented. : �16-Inch League Opens Season Today at Sunset The 16-inch sored by ground softball the league spon- Park Play- Highland and Recreation department will open its 1949 season today at Sunset park. Eight teams will perform in the loop with games scheduled for Thursday evenings on Sunset’s three diamonds. Teams in the league and their managers Buda, are: Fells Clothiers, Leo manager; Fiocchi’s Stone LaMa- sons, Bob Fiocchi, manager; 19th Hole, Jerry Sheahen, manager; Rus- sell’s, Marcello Haven, Charles arch Leather, ager; VFW, and Duffy and manager. -In today’s Fiocchi on Rollery, manager; Fiori, manager; Mon- John Ejisendrath, man.Ed Sheahen, manager Duffy, Charlie Russell, games No. Fells will 1 diamond; meet Haven will meet Monarchs on No. 2, Russells will play Duffys on No. 3 and 19th Hole will play VFW Following season’s in the is the night game. balance of this schedule: May 26 Diamond Diamond 1 2. V.F.W. vs Duffys Russells vs Fiocchi Diamond 3 19th vs June 2 Diamond Diamond Diamond Monarchs vs Fiocchi Haven vs Duffys Fells vs 19th Hole 1 2 3 vs Monarchs Haven Night game: Russells 1 2 3 Fells vs 1 2 V.F.W. Russells vs 19th Hole Fells vs V.F.W. Fiocchi vs Haven Night game: Monarchs June 16 Diamond Diamond vs Duffys Hole 23 Diamond 1 Fiocchi Diamond Diamond 2 3 Monarch vs Russells V.F.W. vs Haven vs Duffys (Double Header) Night game: 19th Hole vs Haven June 30 Diamond Diamond 1 2 Russells vs Fells Fiocchi vs V.F.W. Diamond 3 Duffys vs (Double Softball 19th vs Fells On Winning Neyra Umpires at the King Onwentsia Pin alleys in Wilmette. She also had high score for the season, a 220. For these honMrs. and pin. Friebele received a the school state meet to in be held in will be our representative in trophy Shampoo. Winnetka Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. took Champaign. Soapless Phone: Highland tracksters Steve Behr will represent Highland Park in the 200-yard low hurdles and Tom Swift, a sophomore, 440 runner, YOUR VASE PAINTED that event. Bob Demichelis took third in the 880 but his time was not under the time required to go down to the state. Jim Knowlton, Highland leading weight man for the Park squad, took fifth in the shot put against a strong field. Jim Heap tied for fourth and fifth in the pole vault, Steve Behr was fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles and first in the Swift 200-yard low, Tom took fifth in the 440 and the Highlarfd Park 880 relay Behr composed and of Kiddle, Dever, Swift was also fifth. 12-Inch Softball League To Open Schedule May 31 two weeks 12-inch of practice Softball league games will begin its regular schedule on Tuesday evening, May 31 at Sunset Park. The following teams have organized the league: Harrison Wholesale company, Thayers Ice Cream, Fells Clothiers, Illinois Bell Telephone DURING Nine AND Schools Entered schools are entered (TODAY) / Waukegan, Lake Grant, the Libertyville, Zion-Benton, This is season, the and our last big meet Highland to at the will officially get under tomorrow night at 8:45 when last Bring your vase, jar or bottle to our store on the abovedate and have it decorated FREE - with Enterprise Quick-Dri outside, Enamels. PRODUCTS for this day only... Park way the last Sunday and came a 2-0 victory over the who MARKS Special Reduced Prices on ENTERPRISE In preparing for local performance. the game Friday, the locals traveled Evergreens BRUSH Easy to use—one coat—no brush marks. Gorgeous co’ors—durable—for-every enameling use inside or SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PAINT NEEDS Now! Highland Park VFW team entertains the Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. The game tomorrow marks _ the beginning of the fourth year that Highland Park will be represented in major softball competition and large crowds are expected at each Dundee COAT—NO Mr. 19th CHOOSE FROM 12 COLOR COMBINATIONS ENAMEL ONE May WITH QUICK-ORI Park bring Sunset ¢ — Thursday, = of of major league under the flood- renovated DECORATED meet, Forest, Antioch, Barrington, Grayslake, and Highland Park. the in SALE PAINT and In County Track Meet OUR DEMONSTRATION Western Electric. The Bethany Evangelical church may also decide to join. to Dundee home with avenue, was a member of the winning team in the Thursday afternoon ladies league held fourth in a field of 12 schools. The first, second and third place winners in the various events will go to the diamond Team Friebele, Famous meet Saturday, high lights the summer. Candidates should contact Howard F. Copp at the Recreation office in the Community Center, H.P. 2442. ors, Park The 1949 season softball attractions qualified umpires for 12” and 16” softball games on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings throughout bowling Evanston district VEW To Play Kenosha At Sunset Friday Hole Highland Park Playground. and Recreation department is looking for Mrs. state entrants are hoping Panther a victory. Header) Night game: Monarchs Needs the The 24th annual Lake County track and field meet will be held next Tuesday at Weiss field in Waukegan. The meet will start at 3:45 p.m. Nine Haven vs Russells V.F.W. vs Monarch Diamond 3 Duffys vs Fells Night game: Fiocchi vs 19th June In the Night game: June 9 Diamond Diamond Diamond Place 4th in Meet After Hole FURNITURE CLEANING — HPHS Tracksters year played as the Dundee Floyds. In this game, Bob Miner who is scheduled to pitch for. Highland Park tomorrow, struck out 14 men and allowed but two hits. Next Sunday the VFW team will play the Cudahy Wisconsin Moose in a night game at Cudahy. Special reductions from out regular selling prices are in effect now. Come in and place your order today! OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED! Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. ms iw © @ Window Shades Venetian Blinds Highland Park 531 Aleots ® Mirrors @ Glass Tops �18 Thursday, LAKE Lindsay TT Bute FOREST Welding 1949 OCC Vorrrr The A COMPLETE SERVICE Welding - Boiler Repair Tanks and Machinery Phone 19, HPHS frosh-soph tennis squad defeated the Evanston team Wednesday, May 11 at the Highland Park athletic field when they\ won a decisive victory over the visiting Evanston team, 5-0. Bill Ostrander, and Bill Temple, sparkplugs of the High- R a slags Custom May H.P. Frosh Netmen Defeat Evanston 5-0 POCO COSTS ww Pee Page land Park frosh-soph team, led the way by winning individual sets, with Tom Brown and Richard Goldsmith adding more points to the Highland 1488 Service Park tally, Tom Leopold and Bob Freeman added the reassuring points for the Highland Park squad. Although the Frosh-Soph team has been going like a house-a-fire, the Highland Park varsity netmen have been in a terrific slump, losing five meets in a row. The doubles team of Dicus and Tasker for Highland Park gave the Evanston team the closest match, while Arenberg, Lowenthal, lost Goldberg, their Cahn and Percy Young matches. H. Prior, which has been in session for the last, four months .at the Elk’s home pick of the summer vacation crop— wordpictured in tion book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— | magic Yellowstone eink -BryceGrand Canyon National Parks—Salt Lake City, Denver —California and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense—one low price covers everything — you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy of “SUMMER TOURS. ga esan nee eee eee I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours . gi C-47 We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 ” North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 Use The Classified 1314 N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview 2040 Landscape Sketching @® Fashion and Painting for Art and early Catalogue GReenleaf 5-1035 - with Peaceable of Praise.” and the Clay the Pomona Kingdom” | Upon Sherman all classes col- by Randall and Mendelssohn’s Pomona college “Hymn is located Calif. BLUFF (Benefit American Legion Athletic Fund) Modeling since Mr. 705 Pomona All Star Variety Show Outdoor Design. is advised 1515 with —PRESENTS— Adults Costume Mailed conjunction LAKE glazing. enrollment sang are STARS SCREEN of STAGE, and RADIO Outstanding Local Talent Written and Directed By Jack LaFrandre Thursday and Friday May 26th and 27th\ At 8:15 P.M. Request LAKE BLUFF SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ave., Tickets: Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Children 60c Inc. Tax Evanston combines from page antiques furniture so 14) with well contem- that it hard to tell where one leaves off the other starts. While sipping is and tea here, take time to see her magnificent collection of old blue Staffordshire dishes, the wonderful signed highboy in the same room, and among many other numerous items, including her exquisite collection of Lustre, Sandwich, Salt Glaze, glass, and Bennington. college choir last Sunday afternoon in a public concert. The program, in Claremont, Drawing. and road, She porary Tickets for the tour are available at Gsell’s drug store er from any member of the Collectors’ Study group as follows: Mrs. E. M. Sincere, chairman; Mrs, Charles E. Close, ticket chairman, Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. C. Deforest Schultz, Mrs. M. S. Mrs. Colburn, Joseph Robbins Ehle, Mrs. Louis B. Garnett, Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell. Tickets will also be available at the various homes on We have our new, larger kiln and a potter’s wheel. Thus the students can carry their work to completion - including annual dinner Friday, June 3 at the Presbyterian church. <A court of honor and the presentation of honor medals and contest winner medals will be held at this time. The troop has purchased eight new tents, made Thompson Children. Ceramics An Bay road, Highland Park—Mrs. Shipnes is a “collector’s collector.” (Continued American Legion Post 510 for evening. Members of Boy Scout Troop 31, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion will hold their first “The Time ® and |lege annual Associates’ Day on the campus, included two short cantatas, June 20th to August 5th Painting afternoon Open Homes in SUMMER SCHOOL Figure in Highland Troop 31 To Hold Ist Annual Dinner Waverly KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO Classes in Art for Adults and Children or Part Monday Sally Lautmann, daughter of and Mrs. Robert L. Lautmann, Q FINE car Ads. ® held each Sally Lautmann Sings in Concert With Pomona College Choir They Bring Results. Full were possible by the generosity of Legion members and troop parents. Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book te) ae UNION PACIFIC Photo is shown academy Park. Presenting the certificate is Lorenz Schey, Lincolnwood chief, chairman of the In Service Training committee. Also in the picture is Arthur Gran, agent in charge at Waukegan FBI. All members of the Highland Park force completed the course, sponsored by the Illinois Police association in cooperation with the FBI, in which officers received instruction in all phases of police work. Classes NEED WINDOW SHADES? “SUMMER TOURS,” our 48- page vaca- Jr., In the accompanying photo, Chief of Police Edward B. Patten receiving a certificate during closing ceremonies of the Illinois Police the day of the Entertains tour. Board Members Mrs. Sidney Frisch, new president of the Highland Park Woman’s club, entertained new board members a luncheon last week in her home Ravinia court. at on LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully H. P. 416 Submitted After 6 P.M. b& �a ig! pee Th: eee, Ae Bees: Ss Bs ae 3 sa Me sas Redeemer Young People To Attend Spring Rally The young people of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will attend a young people’s rally at Redeemer Lutheran church, 618 Grove street, Waukegan, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Milton Voigt, Jr., asks all interested persons to contact him for transportation. The group will leave for Waukegan from the Highland Park church at 2:30 p.m- The program for the afternoon will include the = showing of the motion picture, “God and the Atom,” followed by a discussion led by the Rev. Arthur E. Going, institutional pastor to veteran’s Vif: sft oe : i ee San; “ \ es Ee al oeee faite ee SCRE? a mee ge yas i a any # iss Ar x “ tien Teo Span Be ja , 5 Page fr Enters Car in 500-Mile Race Flies Here for Weekend From Ithaca, N.Y. _ Jack Close Receives Fraternity Scholarship Award John B. Upp, surprised his family, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Upp, 636 McCraren road,-when he flew from Ithaca, N.Y. to Sky Harbor to spend the last. weekend with them. He had with him his fraternity brother, Russell Casper Little of Philadelphia, formerly of Hubbard Woods. John was a pilot in the recent war and will graduate from Cornell university in June. Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park will be represented Charles E. Close, Clavey road, re-' at the Indianapolis 500-mile classic on — ceived his fraternity scholarship award Decoration day by Frank Lynch who © recently at the annual Pig Dinner resides with his wife and daughters, given at the North Shore hotel in Joyce and Sue at 287 Prospect avr Evanston by the Phi chapter of Phi nue. Gamma Delta fraternity. Jack, a The car that Lynch has entered is . freshman at Northwestern university, ranks ninth in his class in the School a Miller Special front wheel drive, of Technology. He also has been in- powered with a six-cylinder Brisco © itiated into the Freshman Honor motor. The engine will develop apsociety, elected treasurer of the proximately 300 horsepower and has — Freshman Interfraternity council and ‘a maximum speed of about 175 miles — will participate in the annual univer- per hour. The car will be driven es Frank Brisko of Chicago. sity competitive sing, hospitals. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. An evening of fellowship and entertainment will conclude this spring rally. New _ 150-HP Packard Super Deluxe Touring Sedan—one of the oa 14 new Golden Anniversary Packards. we ~*~ Thanks, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, Jor the way youre celebrating our Golden Anniversary / ere -You’ve said “Just right” to the new Golden Anniversary line .. . 14 brilliant new models, in three broad price classes! You’ve praised the fundamental values— and the 77 new improvements—that make these the finest cars in Packard’s 50 years of fine car leadership! You’ve put a_hearty | “OK” on the PACKARD new drive ULTRAMATIC sensation .. No wonder so many of you are telling us: “This year, for sure, I’m going to be the man who owns one!” The DRIVE! : | New a till Packards ever built PRICES! Se ; Be Coe ee Come. in—see the year’s most cheerful price tags! ASK Golden Anniversary =) THE AC N WHO OWNS ONE KARD Open Every Evening—Sundays 10 to4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC, : i RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUGE BLAINE, Sales Manager Cia Z vil, SALES AID Opposite 22-24 So. First St. PO oy sips ts” Phone H. P. 1854 2 SERVICE Northwestern Re ea WER . (let : —at NEW Loy, And now you’ve seen the new lower prices! : greatest Ea Depot » Highland Park, Ill. �aN REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Vacuums?! SURE! And SUPER _ CLASS! Drop in at ‘‘EVANS” when you pass, And see our “’Kirby’’—-modern— right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS | 31/N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Cement Work Wickman’s duties, and Roger DeKos- ter, who is an instructor in the Shipley, Ia., consolidated school district, will take Mr. Zaeske’s place and also assist in coaching. . It’s cleaning time for that gas heating & Sidewalks Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Be place your wise— order GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Spécialize in Gas Equipment Only CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, Northwest GIVE INC. Hgwy. YOUR OR GARDEN NEw. LAWN To insure a more unified operation, a group of army and navy veterans PEAT supervision to the whole North Shore Area. The officers of these ships are leaders chosen from among officers the army, navy and coast perience. Through naval the training co-operation center, of Great the Lakes, and the United States Coast Guard headquarters, opportunities in training and educational facilities are being offered to Sea Scouts. Navy and coast*guard standards of performance and safety will be maintained. All young men who are already members, or wish to be signed up will receive training in sailing, boat handling, sportsmanship, self-defense, life saving, water ‘safety, communications, and marine engineering. Men living north or west of the southern boundary of Highland Park should report every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. to the east end of Building 3, U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Ask the marine guard at the gate for directions, and contact George Lake, chief of operations, northern sector, or Glen Oman, deputy operations chief. Cruising will begin as soon as the ships of the fleet are made ready for sea duty. Those men who wish to participate are urged to act immediin order that they may receive Commercial of directors for a one MENONI Winnetka; Michael Greene- receive a free medical examination before being accepted. Present Scouts may join also if they meet the requirements. DIRT. MANURE MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. 850 Fertilizer Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Coal and Ice Co. M. Veris, Mgr. year baum, Glencoe; Stanley G, Harris, Jr., Glencoe; Paul L. Hill, Winnetka; Peter G. Kuh, Winnetka; Curtis D. MacDougall, Evanston; P. C. McCullough, Glencoe; William E. Peters, Jr., Highland Park; Renslow D. Sherer, Glencoe; Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Winnetka, and Robert K. Strong, Winnetka. Also SILJESTROM 148 N. First St. — board French, HUMUS CALL @ the term. All members of the Citizens committee are urged to attend this important meeting. The nominating committee has submitted the following slate, representing the North Shore community from Evanston through Highland Park: Miss. Alice E. Anderson, Highland Park; Mrs. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette; Edgar Bernhard, Glencoe; Dr. Martin H. Bickham, Wilmette; Robert H. Carpenter, Winnetka; Miss Ellen Cozzens, Wilmette; Robert M. Cunningham, Jr., Glencoe; Bernard G. Davis, Highland Park; Mrs. Marian DeLargy, Wilmette; Robert F. Doepel, Winnetka; Nathaniel S. BLACK Rotted Manure Top Soil North Shore Citizens committee will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m., at the Winnetka Community house. Twenty-one North Shore. citizens are to be elected to guard, LANDSCAPING ® North Shore Citizens Committee Announces Slate For Election have organized an executive committee to give support, guidance, and their. qualification training prior to cruise activities. Several weekend and two week cruises are planned. Young men 15 years or over may join, but only with their parent’s or guardian’s consent. Low cost uniforms will be available in the near future. All will With— ® ized, ships and materials procurred and cruise preparations begun. ately A TREAT PINKOUS | PRODUCTIVE 1-6670 Now, the operation will be large scale in scope, membership and supervision, according to Lawton Crosby, Sea Scout advisor for the North Shore Area Council. Already two units have been organ- Highland 1400 large scale Shore. In the past, Sea Scouts operated in local town capacities only. of PORCH SCREENS 5830 Highland Park boys interested in Sea Scouts training will be happy to know that plans have been made to bring Sea Scout activities to the young men of the North who also have had wide Scouting ex- WINDOW wooD AND ALUMINUM \Sea Scout Training Now Available to H. P. Boys now. Pak Perms and system. YQ : A. E. Wolters, principal, announced last week that Frank Wickman is retiring as superintendent of buildings and grounds of the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Mr. Zaeske, a member of the industrial arts department, will take over Mr. arta VACUUM Zaeske Replaces Wickman As ‘Building and Grounds Head 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �May 19, Page e 1949 =. Thursday, Holland Engle To Take Joyce Valiquet Gives Junior Music Part in Talent Festival “Holland road, Engle, well disc known jockey part in 905 and the County radio announcer, entertainer, two-day Line will talent take festival to be sponsored by the Lake Bluff American Legion post on May 26-27 in the Lake Bluff grade school starting at 8:15 p.m. Love PARK HIGH SCHOOL will hear a program of songs and stories presented by Mark Love, education director of a candy company and Chicago Opera company star, in the school auditorium at 1:15 p.m. Friday, May 20. Mr. Love's program, called ‘’The Romance of Uncle Sam,”’ seeks to reawaken an appreciation of the Amer- sang was three groups of assisted by her and LaFrandre, Theatre and a member director of the radio, and of the of the is the Air, John Chicago BarThea- tre of the Air. HIGHLAND Miss Valiquet numbers and of the stage clay, OF at Reid Memorial chapel on Lake Forest’s Middle campus. A soprano, writer, producer and director of the show. Other professional talent taking part includes songstress Vicki Stevens Jack Mark at Lake Forest college, junior recital Monday fiance, Robert Edwards, _ baritone. Edwards is a senior from Wilmette at Lake Forest. Her program included “Voi che sapate” by Mozart; “Il est Doux, il est Bon,” from Massenet’s opera “Herodiade;” “In the Silence of Night” by Rachmanioff; “Nightingale Chicago STUDENTS a music major presented her ican heritage. It traces the development of America from the Pilgrim Fathers to G.I. Joe. Presented exactly as though it were being broadcast, it is a blending of songs, stories and piano music. The program is largely an outgrowth of Mr. Love’s experiences during over 200,000 miles of wartime travels to service camps and hospitals. As a part of the program, Mr. Love will tell how music has helped to rehabilitate mentally wounded soldiers and will sing such favorite American songs as Home,’’ “Old and Man ‘‘The River,’’ Lord’s ‘‘Coming Prayer.” the Rose” by McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Recital Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Helen Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, 21 Body and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park Rimsky-Korsakoff ; | a number of German leader songs, and romantic melodies by Schubert and Schumann. Miss Valiquet concluded her recital with “Bird Songs at Eventide,” by Coates, and “Oh, Lovely Night,” by Ronald. Mrs. James MacMurchy Visits.. Daughter at U. of Michigan Mrs. James T. MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue spent several days recently at the University of Michigan visiting her daughter, Jeanette, who is a junior and a member of the music school. While there, Mrs. Murchy attended the university’s nual Music Festival. Mac- an- Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. OVTIAC We had them Duracleaned For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric /asts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. we S| What Makes Duraclean - “Different” Pontiac—Diwvision of General Motors. It cleans by absorption! A Sweetheart The plain truth is y ou never drove a car that displays so many different, delightful and thrilling aspects when in action as does lovely-looking 1949 Pontiac. this big, roomy, It’s a treat just to sit behind the wheel and enjoy Pontiac’s Safe-T-New Driver View, resulting from the Wide-Horizon windshield, slimmed corner pillars and the lowered hood level. When Pontiac’s famous improved straight eight or six cylinder engine idles, there isn’t a sound MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Road?! the on . . and when it accelerates—zing! It takes the toughest hills in an easy stride. You swing around curves surely, steadily and without sway. There’s magic in Pontiac’s handling ease—comfort supreme in its exclusive new wonderful convenience ‘“Travelux” with General Ride and Motors Hydra-Matic Drive*. Best of all—it’s easy to own a Pontiac because it’s priced just above the very lowest. Come in today and satisfy yourself on Pontiac value. ¢ BROS. * Hydra-Matic Drive, white sidewall tires, bumper guards and fender shields available at extra cost. GARAGE Highland Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—lf 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 against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. Park 5030 PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444: 2-3222 �oo R. M. Hayes Elected Director LANDSCAPE _ | Of Northwest Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment Raymond liams | TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints @ @ @ Louis Santello Designer 435 and FUNSTONPres has been elected HIGHWOOD At Tea on Sunday a THURSDAY Lions club, Bring Back New @ Simonizing @ Blue Coral Treatment WE Car Luster MONDAY RAVINIA ALL MAKES OF TUESDAY Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 Blackhawk American No. 501, Le- Society, children Revolution, will of the celebrate their 18th anniversary on Sunday at a silver tea given at the home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Robert Patton, president will pre- side during a short business meeting. Charlotte Leaming, treasurer will present a report of the contributions to patriotic and charitable organizations made during the year. Following the meeting, the members and their parents will see two movies, Post WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. INC. PACKARD 22-24 S. First St. Legion gion home, 7 :30 p.m. CARS MOTORS, E Highwood Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. REPAIR Ladies Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Washing hotel, night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. p.m. @® Moraine / Odd Fellows lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. hotel, 12:15 Rotary club, Moraine Candor will lose you some friends, but not as many as deceit. —Young Contractor saat M. Hayes, 316 Roger Wil- avenue director of the Northwest Real Estate board, one of the oldest outlying real estate boards of Chicago. Mr. Hayes is also a member of the Chicago Real Estate board and a member of their appraisal committee. FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Btickhawk: aoe. To Mark Birthday — With the Lodges Real Estate Board “The Grand Canyon” “America the Beautiful,” to be sented by William F. Einbecker. and pre- Announce New Date For Highwood Fire Dept., Legion Fete Highwood American Legion Post 501 and the Highwood fire department have Changéd the date of the carnival June they are 8-9 to June announced sponsoring from 9-13, the committee today. The carnival will be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds and will feature prizes, games and rides for both children and adults. Principal prize will be a new automobile and tickets may be purchased from any member of the Highwood Legion post or the Highwood fire department, from Mel Koch, ticket chairman, H.P. 5804, or at the Lepion Railway telephone home, 220 Ave. The fire department is sharing in ‘| this year’s carnival at the invitation of the Highwood Legion. Half of the profits from the affair will go into the fire department’s equipment fund. Chairman of the carnival committee is Bruno Giangiorgi who is a member of both the Legion and the fire department, Mother’s Guild Plans Picnic for June 1 ee a ae ann ae ti ee es ms cee en ecm ce © A i ie See ae | | 3. Get Rid of Tire Worriles— NII sa as Sa 5. And get answers | | | fully warranted— ATLAS TIRES . Sel ee ahs to travel ie ques- tions from Standard Oil Dealers, who offer Personalized Tourist Information, everywhere. ‘1 estan MARS I ee Sth 4. Get an expert lubrication job. Your Standard Oil Dealer is trained to give your car individual attention . . . special service. | | - by your Standard Oil Dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line of top quality, . a es t | by having tires checked *According to latest state tax and inspection data. elie Ria ds he a! Be 2. Get Perfect Protection— for the engine of your valuable car. Get the oil that exceeds 10 ways the American Petroleum Institute’s designation for a premium motor oil— PERMALUBE ee 1. Get Smooth, Full Power— to ease you through traffic or sail you over the long stretches. Get the Midwest’s 2-to-1* favorite gasoline— STANDARD RED CROWN ee oe Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school is planning a picnic and pot luck supper for members and their friends at Sunset park, Wednesday, June 1 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Cook will serve as chairman and will be aided by Mrs. John Crowell, co-chairman. ¢ — See your Standard Oil Dealer for Personalized Service WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS and Complete Line of Camping Outfits At The Army Store 329 Waukegan Avenue Highwood—Tel. H.P. 5280 © — �of Alas class and Ed. congrats to the Three of the presidents. next year’s officers elected at the BIG all-school election last Wednesday, May 11, are Russ Whitney who will lead the Sophomores; Bob Freeman, the Juniors, and Hugh Riddle, the Seniors. The at the but we Baird, performers outdid themselves annual spring concert Sunday, think Jim and Kilpatrick, Carol Carolyn Metzenbergy among others, deserve special mention. Hope you reserved last Friday night for the “Daisy Dip,” the Sky Loft club’s spring dance. Harry Barry’s orchestra, featuring vocalist RuthMary, and the dance team of “Gene and Laverne” were two big names enjoyed at the Masonic hall that night. The dance coming up is “Frontier Days,’ to which the Presbyterian church extends an invitation to everyone. Here come the Givepics of 1949. The girls’. Penguin club, with Nancy Bartell president, presented May the Pen- 11, 12,and guin Pageant, on The program serious diving contained | tient and and racing, four ballets 13. and some demonstrations. The 45 beautiful penguins had their usual good show. * 'Sue Apple’s party the other night was a rafity in these parts. There was absolutely no crashing. They enforced it, too! Seeing as how we can’t renieinher when they weren’t going with each other, we nominate Bob Godfrey and Ginny Arens as worthy candidates for couple of the week. The boys say that the ride from the Wheaton relays a couple to do We don’t know; could it? Hallmarks: I hear that Bob Smith had a bunch of sophomore boys over the other day. Why didn’t he invite some of those eager freshman girls? A Sophomore Boy Ed. Maybe the girls were too eager. — Lots new itj Whe ee with a certain boy from Evanston? An Interested Listener PPP Flic SCHOOL ALL MARKS; al Could Hallmarks : All sophomore and junior girls beware. The “Mad Romeo,” Orville O. Deibler, has lost his is on the lookout. latest love and Secretive Ed. We hope the warning isn’t too! late. Hallmarks: A reliable source is very sorry to see Barney Barnes back with Sue Apple. Yep, she’s very sorry! | The Reliable Source Hallmarks: Taking a tip for what it’s worth, we hear that Suzie Buchbinder likes Bernie now. An Observer The corniest joke department comes up with another dilly this week. Nothing like signing off with something horrible like the one Cynthia Sinclair offers. Nincom: Last week I didn’t have a penny to my name, but I fixed SPRING You'll everything wait after Vacation in until needs that. Poop (the straight man): How? Nincom: I changed my name. Return have Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, 180 Hazel avenue returned recently after spending two months at Jokaki Inn, Phoenix, Ariz. _ twice as many TROUBLES? clothes if you let us in your wardrobe fresh and clean. You want to wear a dress and then cleaning. schedule Arizona BUDGET Put your, cleaning on a regular keep Don’t find : it weekly .. . It pays! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. “Tel. 125 24 N. Sheridan Rd. LOOK! of weeks back was the best athletic trip in our school’s history. Jim Heap and _ his tall stories provided most of the entertainment. Letters Hallmarks; to the Editor Why has “Johnny Get your _Girl” suddenly become Lynn Street’s theme f 8 HOUR SERVICE bump and paint Don’t Miss This Amazing work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now. with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Offer! ‘Think of it! Now you can own this fine new, latest m Crosley automobile at a rate of only $10.36 per week. Yes, you can get a brand new Crosley for even less money Motor 17-19 PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 .N. St. Johns Ave. in your old car, if you wish. Better still, your down payment is only $354.00. You take your choice of either the superb, streamlined Luxe Sedan, the sport Convertible or the classy smart station wagon. THIS ADVERTISEMENT WORTH $25.00 in connection with than you can rent a car. And of course, you can trade p is a car the whole Yes, Crosley family can enjoy. The DeLuxe Sedan, the Convertible and the Station Wagon all seat 4 comfortably and you'll find each model a streamlined beauty. Easy to park— easy to drive and always smooth, safe ‘cruising. Truly the greatest automobile offer ever made! For advertising purposes, accept as this ad 1314 WAUKEGAN $25.00 RD. if you of the present this advertisement or call any day up to 8 P.M. May 30, purchase price on any model Crosley car or 1949 we will a truck. N. —PARTS A. ,KLIPPER CO. SALES & SERVICE— ate most et On TEL. GLENVIEW 2040 �pape Confirm61 in Class ) Postpone Games Party | TO HIGHEST BIDDER ~ $18,000 New Attractive The Dutch 6 Room 725 Princeton Ave., Highland games House fourth next Park Monday one will of each be Bids to be in writing accom- panied by certified check for 10% of bid, addressed to Trust Dept., First National Bank by June 1. Owner reserves right of Highland to reject month, scheduled for so the June 27. complete including painting, decorating, drive- way and rough grading. spon- American Legion auxiliary has been postponed because of a number of activities to be held the same evening. These parties are held the { f House party ‘sored by the Highwood Unit No. 501, Minimum Pa. monthly any Park or all bids. Vacation at Sea Island, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road returned May 10 after spending a two and a half week vacation visiting Williamsberg, Va., Washington, D.C. and Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stefan, Jr., 1235 Marion avenue joined the Beers’ at Sea Island. v The Rt. Rev. Reginald Mallett, acting for the Bishop of Chicago, administered the See why the New York of the Year." See the luxury of line and the rich __-interior fabrics. See those “Sofa-Wide” seats. They offer you more hip and shoulder room than any other car in Ford's field. Save the of confifmation thur Bevins, Mary Biggert, Bingham, Samuel Bingham, Bowman, Lester Britton, Diane Nancy William Britton, Eleanor Bush, Georgina Ceperly, Geoffrey Ceperly, Walter Ceperly, Nancy Clinton, Ila Dee Creamer, Nancy €rews, Dorothy Curtis, James Curtis, Anita Davis, Britton Davis, Doris Earhart, George Ford, Jr., Helen Griffith, Margaret Griswold, Mary Hadley,. Hall, Louise vey, Barbara Bron Hafner, Hansmann, Hocking, Alice son, McDavitt, Barbara Nancy Judith Rudd Mary Jones, Alan Kidd, Kidd, Har- Johnson, Nancy Ma- Pauline Mur- fey, Glenda Nellis, Frank Nellis, Rudolph Niketh, Christopher Phelps, Barbara Reed, Philip Sparling, Nancy Spring, Gar Stirling, Beatrice Struve, Chester Swafford, Emma Tippin, Joseph Tippin, Jr., Sallie Todd, Charlotte Tyson, Susan Vanderbie, Constance Wales, Sterling Warren, Julia Whitney, Alan Maid Wilkinson, Wing and College of Honor Ralph Harry Wilson, Ziegler. Elects Jean for the May Watt Court Jean Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, was one elected to serve May court in the Feel the difference! Feel how Ford's “Magic Action” Brakes stop you 35% easier. Feel bumps disappear ‘neath “Hydra-Coil"” Springs. And feel that surging ‘“Equa-Poise” Power. Only Ford in its field offers you a 100-horsepower V-8 engine. Only Ford in its field offers you your choice of V-8 or Six. Fashion Academy judged Ford the “Fashion Car sacrament to a class of 61 candidates Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church. They are: Evelyn Allen, Gretchen Ahrens, Gene Beckman, Marie Beckman, Ar- Lawrence _ REALLY NEW difference! Where else can so little buy you so much car? And you save up to 10% on gas, too..; up to 25% with Ford’s new Overdrive.* See for yourself, Ask your dealer for a ride and you'll order your Ford today. *Optional at extra cost, of seven senior as ‘maid coeds of at Lawrence honor college, Appleton, Wis. Earlier in the semester, Jean was honored as one of the four most popular senior women. She is a member of the Spanish club, French club, Art association, Student Christian Alpha association Theta WHEN and Kappa sorority, IT’S “YOU'RE WISE TO RENT DELIVERED PRICE 91518.00 Including All Taxes 95 Horsepower »- 6 Cylinder Tudor Sedan Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen 7. Sunday Evenings— NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. @ your newspaper for time and station; PURNELL & WILSON INC. 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK i At Trinity Church Barbara See the difference! ~ Curaways= Full Dress—Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories Look at it this way: if you can get one of the best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know it's correctly styled ...+ backed by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine © formalwear rental — why not save money while you look your best ? CINGISS BROTHERS Incorporated 177 NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. and Thur. evenings ‘til 9 p. m. , Saturday ‘til 6 p.m. �Vistix Ses 120490 Addresses Sought Of Former Residents Troop 30 to Hold Court of Honor Five former residents of Highland Park and Deerfied are among the 25,000 missing stockholders now being sought throughout the United States. Large corporations are trying to locate them in order that they may receive accumulated dividend checks, cash surrender values, or other interests due them. These missing stockholders with their last known addresses are: Gus Krueger, 18 S. Greenley road; Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell, 237 S. Second street; Ida K. Siren, 718 Ridgewood drive; all of H.P., and Elizabeth S. Miller, event Box 202, that the is deceased, Deerfield. missing the funds In. be paid to any member a tomorrow, president ‘to Tracers ing Company of America, Di- LEWIS Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. Teen club will hold Community center according of the to the affair will be popular North Shore will start Bob group. Rouse, Music furnished orchestra. at 8:30 for by a Danc- p.m. New Mary Ferguson Receives Scholastic Honors at Indiana U. Mary Kathryn Ferguson, daughter Junior Italian Women of Will. Convene Tuesday Monthly meeting of Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club will take place next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James’ hall, Highwood. Following the business session Mit Joseph Ugolini, social chairman, will present as guest speaker William Christensen who will talk on Highwood Community center activities. Games, prizes and refreshments will follow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Archangel, Mrs. Roger Albert, and Miss Theresa Acello. All members of the Junior Italian Mr. and. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, 608 Delta road, is a member of the Deans’ Honor List at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. She was honored scholastically at the Foundation Day ceremonies commemorating the 129th anniversary of the founding of the university. Woman’s asked Prosperity to march club have in the Highwood been Me- morial Day parade on Monday, May 30. The parade will begin promptly at 10 a.m. from the Highwood Community center. LUGGAGE TRUNKS LUGGAGE Shampoo Phone—Winnetka scout. The Highwood dance at the the legal heir. Any information pertaining to these missing, stockholders should be sent vision A, 515 Madison avenue, York City 22, New York. Soapless Famous Highwood Teen Club To Hold Dance Friday the stockholder will of Honor for troop 30 will be held June 14 in the Guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue at 7 p.m. Merit badges and, advancements as well as the presentation of Eagle Scout awards will be the chief order of business. The dinner will be planned by the mothers of the troop and served by the Girl Scouts. Reservations should be made promptly by contacting Harry Appelman, H.P. 251, or CLEANED CARPETING The annual dinner and final Court FOR GRADUATION om It’s Whizzer weather . . . time to get out on the open road for all the thrills and fun that are yours with a Whizzer Motor Bike. Famous for over 10 years as the leader in the field! Extra easy to ride—with new controls—and extra easy to buy. 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(Limit 2). 28: . �; Thursday, May 19, Page 1949 P Highwood Legion Unit Initiates 12 Members Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary initiated 12 new members at a recent meeting at the Legion home. A team of past presidents from the Waukegan unit officiated. Those initiated were Dorothy Cioni, Dorothy Newton, ‘Irma Innocenzi, Jennie Giangiorgi, Minnie Giangiorgi, Margaret Smyers, % F Anna Bell, Norma Christensen, Genevieve Peterson, Ione Ruelli, Marjorie Dean, and Louise Perry. @ Stenographic 27 Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 - Peete VW HELP YOU SEW FASTER, EASIER, BETTER \ Built Percy by students of the building trades department of H. Prior, the Jr., Photo Highland Park 5, BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT 6. REVOLVING SPOOL PINS 8. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER High school, this six-room house at 725 Princeton avenue will soon be open for inspection and then sold to the highest bidder. Details of the sale will be handled by the First National Bank of Highland Park. Singer To Make Debut Here on May 23rd Colin C. Sanborn in Expedition to Siam For Museum Specimens Preparations are on schedule for the reception of hundreds of women in the Highland Park, Glencoe, and Highwood suburbs as Manager Ralph R. Smart and Company set the stage for the premier opening of the new Singer Sewing center located in downtown Highland Park on May 23. Women who have wanted to learn how.to “sew a fine seam” will shortly be able to fulfill this secret ambition under the expert guidance of Connie Lupei who has been transferred Highland Park from the Singer ing center in Evanston. On hand to greet Singer’s Colin C. Sanborn, 748 W. Park ave- to Sew- will see attractive machines, the functional Singer hand All articles will monstration stocks of notions, parts women homes. for will be desiring carried, machines Natural Sanborn plans home Auto @ and for to study Museum in Singapore Museum of Natural Park He will about the return first at the and the History to Highof Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 20 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. SEWMACHINES Features you'll think were especially designed to help you with your next sewing project. High fashioned dresses, children’s clothes, curtains, drapes, mending, darning—all are easier and more fun to do on a Domestic Sewmachine. Come in and see and try these features for yourself. Decem- 0000000 A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 REBUILDING FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS designed for use in any room of your home HERE'S HOW THESE FEATURES HELP YOUR SEWING 1, FOUR POINT FEED—Assures straight: stitching. 2. HINGED PRESSER FOOT—Lets you sew over basting pins. Automatic lift. A beautiful piece of 3. DIAL TENSION CONTROL— For accurate tension adjustment, furniture. 4. FINGERTIP PRESSURE RELEASE —Lets you darn and mend without attachments. 5. BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT- Lightens your sewing. Prevents eye strain. 6, REVOLVING SPOOL PINS— Prevents tangled or broken threads. 7. WIDE UNDER-ARM Maple finished model for kitchen, dinette, bedroom. SPACE— Lots of room for curtains, drapes. 8, AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER —Disengages when bobbin is properly filled. Four drawer desk model. Walnut or mahogany finish. 9. FORWARD AND BACKWARD SEWING—Tack corners without stopping machine. Also famous fullsize lightweight portable...made 10. DIAL STITCH-LENGTH REGULATOR—The right stitch for every garment. Frame Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening of magnesium, @ Alignment ® POINT Lon- SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES and Painting Wheel UNDER-ARM SPACE History via AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED @ 7. AMPLE Mam- 4-MOnth INTENSIVE COURSE de- to women. AUTO Chicago Expediof A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women their primary purpose, has be a source of relaxation pleasure Curator GREGG COLLEGE and The popularity of the eight-week Singer Sewing Cotrse has been proven over. years of experience by the company. Attendance in these courses, and of the Zoological Sanborn, VOQOQOQQ0000000000 short period work, the sewing center will make portable models available for rent. aside from proven-to mals land ber. Complete fashion-aids, Mr. in London. vacuum. available in local ‘replacement for be 1. FOUR Watkins tion. Raffles British displays Sewing A. Rush Mr. guests Singer nue, left by plane Saturday with the 2. HINGED PRESSER FOOT expedition will return don and New York. is the assistant manager. of opening day ceremonies Edward Phelan, district man- Visitors 3. DIAL TENSION. CONTROL The party is flying to Siam, stopping at Honolulu and Manila en route. About four months will be spent in Siam collecting birds, mammals and other aninfals for the Museum. The ager. of new 4, FINGERTIP PRESSURE RELEASE Museum, accompanied Mr. Watkins, leader of the expedition, and Frank Wonder of the museum staff. on opening day will be two Highland Park residents who have recently joined the staff of the Singer company. They are Mrs. Gerda Mason and Mrs. Alice Obriot. Robert D. Eklund Master will be 9, LEVER FOR FORWARD AND BACKWARD SEWING DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Tel. H. P. 77 30 YEARS ARE ND‘S Sewing 32 N. FIRST Machine ST. Service HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 5200 PARK �AEs RAvron Hexter Wins this kind have been issued. Actually, Hexter has communicated with 140 different countries and has received confirmations, called QSL cards, from High Honor in Radio Communication Work Hexter of Ravinia, who operates amateur radio station WO9FKC, has received a certificate from the American Radio Relay league, the radio amateur’s national association, conferring upon him the highest honor possible to achieve in long distance radio communication. This certificate is issued to any radio station having submitted evidence that it has communicated with 100 or more countries, and entitles recipient to membership in the the DX ‘Century club. _ There are about 120,000 amateur tadio stations throughout the world, and to date only 465 certificates of of those countries. No contact can be counted as official until the QSL card has been received from the owner of the foreign station. Several of the cards received are from such remote spots that they took over two years to get to him. These were from areas where a boat lands only once every two years, such South Georgia Island, Tristan Cunha and the Falkland :Islands. Perhaps the most interesting as Da through this antenna that he BY the tenna right to enabled piece him the entitling to receive highest sible anat the establish record him MR. shown honor to long of equipment used by Hexter is the beam antenna on the roof of his home, which he built a year ago. It is BUILT HEXTER, the pos- achieve distance dio in ra- communica- tion. was able to establish records entitling him to the DXCC certificate. This an- A WAR-SURPLUS TRANSMITTER (shown above), similar to the type used for overseas communication by the army during the war, plus other pieces of home-built and commercial apparatus, is used by Mr. Hexter. tenna “beams” direction to the signal which it is in the| turned. It] Re fe Bia switch pene tet compass EROS by pushing at He the operating table, and the whole assem- bly on the roof turns to the desired direction. Made of aluminum tubing and angle, it is 23 feet long front to back, and supports from four pieces of tubing, each of which is about 33 feet across. It transmits| and receives only from the direction| signal| desired,, and multiplies the Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your many times over wire antenna. that of a simple| Mrs. G. Holland is Delegate To National Convention Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, with their two children, Gloria and Billy, returned Saturday from a three and a half week vacation. Their first wood, Fla., where stop was Mrs. in Holly- Holland the Highland Park Women’s MOTH e SEWING MACHINES Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING e FLOOR AND HAND VACUUM CLEANERS e BUCKLE e ELECTRIC AND BUTTON COVERING e BELT MAKING e EXPERT LEWIS FANS 520 CENTRAL Highland Park J CENTER MOTHPRUF Crow, e DRESS FORMS e-GENUINE PARTS REPAIRS SEWING PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 23 based on free written estimates given in advance. SINGER club She said that Illinois, with 126 delegates, was the second largest deleEvery man must educate himself;}| gation. Before returning home, the Holhis books and teachers are but helps; lands visited Mrs..S. W. Echols, Mrs. the work is his. —Daniel Webster | Holland’s sister, in Austin, Tex. sewing problems. e SEWING LESSONS e NOTIONS e BUTTONHOLING and Gloria attended the General Federation of Women’s Clubs convention. Mrs. Holland was the delegate from North i CO. we. Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Custom @ Draperies Furniture - Slip Covers Repairing - Upholstering - Refinishing - Cornices - Designing and Executing. e Interiors Consultation Service. and Brides Home Planning ¥ Myron 120 �Thursday, May 19, Report Good Page 1949 Year Evanston For Thrift Shop (Continued When Infant Welfare members enthusiasm for the Thrift shop and the loyalty of the Highland Park Northwestern are combined University Settlement with the staunch sup- port of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the total sum in annual profits for Thrift shop is a substantial figure. Gross sales according to Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer of the Thrift board, for the fiscal year ended shop May 1 were $12,650, of which $1,423 went to 19 outside charities and the three Thrift shop sponsors Northwestern Highland The University Park the Infant got $1,867 each— Hospital Settlement, auxiliary and Welfare. fiscal year of May 1,°1948 to May 1, 1949 was not the best year profitwise in the history of Thrift shop. Gross sales were approximately the same as the year before but a substantial increase in shop rent and slight increases in shop salaries raised the operating expenses. Hence, less money to divide among worthy organization and charities. Divide At the end Profits of month, the from page 16) Ralph fourth, which fell within only one run of *general tying it up. Shelk walked to start the inhing and there were two on with nobody out, when Fiocchi was safe on an error. Rollie Zagnoli hit on their a long own-rally triple to in score the two and E. Bowers, attorney of secretary and Marshall Field third The the hit of the HIGHLAND 139 inning. rally proved Wildkits annual meeting in New York. Dale Parker, secretary of the Columbia Gas Systems, Inc., was elected president and F. W. Woods of the Shell Union Oil company was named to the other vice-ptesidency. Mr. Bowers, who lives at 577 Kimball road, Highland Park, is chairman of the society’s Chicago group. he also crossed the plate when Sordyl slammed a hit to center. Sordyl advanced to third on two outs and scored when Neil Sheehan got the to be futile when scored a total of Radio Dial.” “Behind Your PIN St. H. P. 319 Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, Kiwanis Club to Show Film entitled, TEN Second Summer & The regular meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club was held last Monday night at Sunset Valley club. Tom Compere showed a film presentation of the National Broadcasting N. TEL. 4 runs in the fourth and fifth. After Evanston had dented the plate again in the sixth, the Little Giants scored a final run on a walk and a double by Armstrong. Totals—Evanston— 11 R., 11 H., 3 E.; Highland Park— 6: RO Ee company, each Ralph Bowers Named Society Executive Game 29 Fabian Ralph Bachrach Photo E. Bowers Week Ladies, Mixed Days Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day and company, recently was re-elected vice president of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries at its Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management Thrift shop board divides profits four ways—one fourth to each of the three supporting organizations and the remaining fourth to other charities. This year 19 outside Serving with on five charities the were Thrift executive aided. shop officers, board are the presidents and two members of the supporting organizations. Mrs. Francis Knight, president, will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. John Kies as vice-president, Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer and Mrs. Audley Patton as publicity chairman. This year the new representatives on the board are Mrs. Henry Schroeder and Mrs. Jack Heitman from Infant Welfare, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum from the Hospital auxillary and Mrs. L. C. Schultz from Northwestern University Settlement. Shop stock and: sales have been stimulated throughout the year by parties and special events such as a “Back to School” sale, hat donation and “Tea for Toys” by fare; a breakfast given pital auxiliary; jewelry Northwestern Settlement Elephant Tea” given by board. President Infant Welby the Hosdonation by and “White Thrift Shop Reports In reporting to, the board on May 9, Mrs. Knight acknowledged the help of Mrs. Simpson, paid manager of Thrift shop by saying: “The operation with the board cannot be measured in mere words.” Words of praise and appreciation to Miss Jennie In closing appeal for Ruby shop; Mrs. more Cummings, paid were voiced by Knight and livery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...so much ‘richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. knowl- edge and understanding of her customers and her cheerfulness and co- Olson and Mrs. workers at the Mrs. Knight. for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home De- made ‘better an Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER thrift for the shop, saying that Highland Park is a growing community and everybody in it should know that Thrift shop exists entirely on dona- tions of “thrift.” She urged that each member of the board make herself a publicity agent—spreading by word of mouth to all new comers as well as old residents of Highland Park, that only by donations of more and better “thrift” can Thrift shop carry on its wonderful work for charity.” FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs | �“hi Pa You’ veoe CLASSIFIED ADS ; THEY BRING Deadlines are RESULTS, “Protect the Things Wood You Own” The Thursdays, One week in advance AND ORGANIZATION NEWS ......--- ..Mondays, (By Saturday noon in every case possible) eel a eee Mondays, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS . SE shingles WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS SPORTS STORIES OTHER RO Plan Games Announce Royal Neighbors of Highland Park Camp will hold a “white elephant” games party at the Masonic temple Wednesday, May 25 at 8 p.m. Game | awards will be donated by the club members. Mrs. Edgar Carlsen is chairman of the party. The public is invited, Estimates without obligation _ “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in . Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by (ithe Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning Apri] 1, 1949 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary: from and after 9 o’clock A.M., P.O. Box 103 | . Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 19th day May, 1949, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District. . Notice is further given hereby that a public -hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 21st day, June, 1949, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 10th day of May, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. FOR Royal Oak Stables ONLY $99 We PLUS FREIGHT have built a new arena, enlarged our stables and .20 more horses for hire. have Northbrook TORO The New TORO SportLawa. it! All you do is guide... the % Briggs & Stratton engine does all work. Mows area 80’x160’ in Has lots of power for Try h.p, the one steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple... easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! Line Road Grand ~ EVANS 7 FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland 299 —for— Private Lessons Class Lessons Also Training Days Tues., Thurs., & Sat. We urge you to come out and discuss any riding problems you may have. County 12 noon The United following working home Mondays, 5 p.m, Let it be said promptly that while Richard Rodgers’ score may be a few inches uhder the level of “Oklahoma” and “Carousel,” it is generally ingratiating. And as for Oscar Hammerstein’s lyrics, they have never been better. By now you have probably heard “Some Enchanted Evening,” a ubiquitous song, but not in the full pride of Pinza’s basso. It is his spe--~ out Civil Service States positions Civil Service today announced for architect in optional drawings, to branches: and be an the Design, general. The from this filled examination are located in Washington, D. C., and vicinity. The salaries range from $3,727 to $6,235 a year. To qualify, applicants must (a) have completed a 4-year college course with major study in architecture, or (b) have had 4 years of experience in architecturé, or (c) have had 4 years of such education and experience combined. have had In from Deerfield Various companies have been nibbling at selections from the fabulous 5 p.m. Openings for Architects commission examination Pollak - Mondays, addition, they must 1 to 4 years-of pro- fessional experience in architecture. Graduate study in architecture may be substituted for as much as 2 years of the professional experience. Applicants are required to submit with their applications a sample of their drawing skill. No written test is required. Further information and application forms may be secured from the Commission’s local secretary, William Rogan, located at the Highland Park Post Office. Applications must be received in the Commission’s Washington office not later than June 7, 1949. Final meeting of the Ravinia PTA will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Village house of Ravinia school. A summary on the activities of the PTA during the past year will be given. is going to be complete with- one. cial tour de force and he returns to it in a duet reprise with La Martin on the final section of the recording. He is also magnificent in “This Nearly Was Mine,” a rueful waltz song that he warbles when he still believes his girl. that he’s not going to get Elsewhere you will find Miss Martin telling you in song why she’s “A Cockeyed Optimist” ox giving her special verve to the shower-bath number, “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair” or announcing in a typical Rodgers Love With joins, too, a in waltz majestically that Wonderful a on “I’m Guy.” particularly duet with Pinza, Feels” after which In She pleasant “Wonder. How it the orchestra rises the wings of Robert Russell, Bennett’s superb orchestrations. “South Pacific” has its broader and bawdier moments, notably in “There Is Nothing Like a Dame,” the explicit apostrophe to females voiced by a chorus of marines and Seabees. It has “Bali Ha’i,” a hit tune that nonetheless seems on the commonplace side to me. And it has “Younger Than Springtime,” beautifully sung by William Tabbert. You can take it from the Ravinia PTA To Hold Final Meet of Season —Call— e @ 12 noon MB Party by Robert “South Pacific,’ but it remained for Columbia to furnish the works, complete with Ezio Pinza, Mary Martin and the rest of the New York company, either on a single LP or on shellac. Judging from the experience at my residence, where somebody is playing the thing all day long, no 12 noon Tuesdays, 12 noon NEWS SERIO hour. NEWS CLUB 1 retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. A Genuine and ene advance Shingle Roof hot. Park NEWS PICTURES ie buinae our scientific treatment app lied for the Highland follows: Tuesdays, 5 p.m. ADVERTISING COPY, classified and display (Display space reservation desired in advance) COVER ILLUSTRATIONS — By request, at least two weeks in ° PRESERVE - Your as ie ‘that this is the set of the week. Excuse while I turn it on again. ; Waxworks department me Il. H. NEMEROFF , . Jewelers & Open All Day Tel. 630 Opticians Wednesday Highland Park, This will be followed by a discussion of plans for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. The annual field day of Ravinia school will take place on Friday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Opening FRI, SAT. & SUN. May 20-21-22 ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Park Tel. 124 solid silver whose beauty is imperishable No Parking Drive Worries— Right In OUR SPECIALTY Skokie Hgwy.—™% WATERMELON Mile North of ON Dundee ICE Road Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account �19, 1949 ; Page E R. Fiore and W. Pearson 31 aN May LTT ii Tit aeam tir Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Expert stone i" * Nursery * Thursday, coe work Evergreens Fruit trees Black dirt Manure Shrubs Fertilizer : Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs, to pay. ; R A ET ee we a ven Deerfield Deerfield 339W Tel. H. P. 2207 ia IREDALE MOVING Peroy Shown resting after their tight-rope walking H. ‘performance’ Prior, Jr., Appeuin tobi a: teal pdpedi wdgon. Hold : To Members. of the Trinity auxiliary Guild of Trinity AGENT 374 Central Ave., SPECIAL Benefit Tea Women’s OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ALLIED s Highland VAN LINES Park H. P. 181 .- and Epis- TWIN copal church will hold a tea Sunday, June 5 for the benefit of the eight Diocesan Social agencies of Chicago. The tea will Mrs. James PACKING Photo in the circus given May 11 at Green Bay Road school are Angela De Meo and Barbara Joyce Peterson. On that day children of the school invited their parents to attend the affair where the ringmaster announced trained animals, clowns, cowboys, tumblers, etc. A band played circus music while everyone paraded out into the yard where the PTA members gave each child a balloon and sold bags of Trinity Women AND SET EVENT be held in the home of T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue. All members and friends the parish are invited to attend. of Again... famous Hartmann Twin Sets at this low price for two pieces 9 5 0 plus tax Think of it! For less than $50.00 you can get this luggage set of unmistakable quality... built to last for years. The weekend case is roomy and light weight. The Mademoiselle wardrobe cradles dresses on hangers. Both are perfect for the girl graduate... the June bride or ; for your own vacation trip. Choice of Your new black top driveway will do away with dust and gravel. No more dulling the lawn mower with gravel from your driveway. This modern inexpensive way to finish your driveway will enhance the beauty of your home. FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter FINE BLACK Ba ker & canvas coverings. Son —ALSO— SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND Co. | @ Solid brass locks. @ Top grain leather bindings. GARDEN 35 Years on the North Shore HIGHLAND PARK 49 516 LAUREL AVE. Waukegan ; Kenosha | �~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH God EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood ‘Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. First Communion of confirmation class. Dorcas society will meet Monday evening at 8 0’clock at the home of Mrs. Harry McClure, 583 Central avenue. Choir rehearsal Friday evenings, at 7:30. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, and 11:30. Holy Days First Fridays of MASSES 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6, 7, and Week UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister ; South Green Bay at Laurel ; H.P. 1731 recorder, recently 10:80 8 and 9. and 8. Norene 8 p.m. 1015 TO MAKE REALLY FINE CHOP SUEY? It’s easy! Though Chop Suey originated in this country, not in China, the best Chop Suey does use a quick, easy-to-follow Chinese method of cooking. They’d call it a ‘‘quick-stir” dish. Like real Chinese foods our American Chop Suey is thrifty and so-O-O-O tasty. Surveys prove it THE most popular dish in Chinese restaurant service. THRIFTY AND APPETIZING Our pictured Lotus Bowl of Chop Suey is delicious with bits of pork and veal thinly cut. Wilson’s pork, veal, chicken, Mor, pork tenderloin, cooked veal or bee heart may be used. ; Left-over cooked meat is also adaptable to Chop Suey use, EASY TO DUPLICATE AT HOME You will be amazed how easy and quick Chop Suey is to stir up at home, varying the recipe to suit available foods—as do all Chinese cooks. Keep will Prayer be year includes members followed by a brief busiprogram. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran, chairman of» the educational agency of Reform Judaism, the Commission on Jewish Education, will speak on, “Where Is Reform Judaism Headed?” Those who are unable to come in time for supper are cordially invited to come at seven-thirty for the meeting and program. The Religious School will complete its work for the year on May 28 and 29 with special exercises. The Alumni (high school group) will have its closing meeting on Sunday night, May 29, when a panel of parents and students will discuss, “What Can We Do About Our Parents ?” service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 22, Rogation Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 8 p.m. Canterbury club—The Rector to speak on ‘‘What is Expected of An Episcopal Teen-ager in Everyday Living.” Phare petal May 25, Rogation Wednesay. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, May 26, Ascension Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, May 27 6 p.m. Election of new officers for Canterbury club followed by a beach party. SATURDAY, May 27 St. Martha’s Guild annual flower fair. rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 19 7:80 p.m. Choir practice. All choir members who ‘plan to sing with the choir at the annual conference are requested to be at the practices. FRIDAY, May: 20 8 p.m. The all church conference will be held in the Highland Park church. This meeting, which will decide our permanent church home, will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Active members only may attend. SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be ‘Onward Then Ye People.” The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Women’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. NORTH this for six p.m., to be ness meeting and for- service. Harrison. Midweek Choir which of the newly organized Board of Education as well as officers and trustees of the congregation. A buffet supper is planned WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and’8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois the meat to vegetable ratio and flavoring proportions. Low caloried and not too fattening, yet high in essential vitamins A,B andC. People’s election study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Great Hymn Service.” The theme of this service is to center around the hymn “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.” The pastor’s sermonette will be entitled—‘‘The Pause that Refreshes,” TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 S. Second street. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 8 p.m. WANT purchased, mally dedicated. 6:30 p.m. Young Leader, Days—7 NORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Sunday night, North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual meeting and SUNDAY, MAY 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time (in Primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship service. Sermon by pastor. At this service the tape should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION High (Continued on page 33) HIGHLAND MARKET Highland Park 6750 519 Central Ave. The most modern market in the suburbs to serve you with the Choicest of Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry Standing Rib Roast The CHOP LL - FIRST Jones Dairy Farm Sausage !-!b. package 5Q¢ SUEY Put in a hot frypan in the following order: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Laurel Leaf Brand Lard . W teaspoon pepper, xo salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1 lb. thinly sliced, lean Wilson’s meat ° icken, Mor, (pork, veal, veal and pork, pork tenderloin, beef or cooked leftover meat—even heart—are all good.) Sin oe na tee rao) oe AZ i S y Wa Z Stir until thickened and then, if you wish, add: 1 to 2 cups bean sprouts thoroughly rinsed under cold water, optional. destroys their crispness. Serve with Barely heat through as cookining steaming hot, boiled rice or fried noodles. Pf Shrimps Jumbo Cooked Fancy Fresh 9 8c Dressed Ib. Broilers and SS and cook over low heat for ten minutes (never boil). Then add a made from: 2% to 4 tablespoons Soy Sauce, tablespoon cornstarch depending on your taste tablespoon cold water Witte Fancy erie Me ate “Quick-Stir” as the Chinese would say, over moderate heat for 5 to 10 minutes. Now stir in: % cup water (enough to show up in 1 cup sliced onions bottom of fry pan) : 1% cups sliced celer 1’tablespoon Wilson’s B-V 1 small tin sliced mushrooms, optional dissolved in Cover paste 1 1 All Cuts 65 ¢ bb. Finest Grown All Cleaned—No Chicken Waste Breasts to Broil and Fry Chicken Legs to Broil and Fry Chicken Wings and Gizzards Chicken Backs and Necks. Fancy Fresh Dressed Ducklings All Cleaned—No koe / FREE Waste DELIVERY SERVICE Fryers �FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “Church 7 3 AngiUurcn - (Continued HIGHLAND Laurel, Rev. SUNDAY, ® ae Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING “Mas 22 SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon WORSHIP Dr. “Psychology Needs Needs Psychology. 9:30 Young a.m. Quartet on Religion CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 a.m. Junior to preach Religion (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir 10 will department rehearsal. rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and 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). party in the Scout flesh cannot please God. in the flesh, but in the that the Spirit of God room. Formal launching of the Land Ship (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’). Afternoon Junior High Rally for the North Suburban District at Lake Forest. 7:15 p.m: Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet 39 in “The timely man flower by party at Roy Park drive. 7:15 p.m. chancel, Olson’s Chancél home, choir 2731 S. offspring and pure origin is brute growing apace the sun and but this by frosts; mortal, not likeness of ... a In man is in or true man under instinct, nor does he pass er, and 265, Life is the law of his Towing” the erate oven (375°F.) 20-25 Cool; frost as desired. Swift’s through SEE VALUABLE COOK Milwaukee RUMFORD™“c ¥ BAKING POWDER E A. 2 p.m. Maier, Young Lutheran x with Dr. speaker. People’s church, | same © 618 Rally at Redaenite Grove street, Wau 2.’ p.m. Confirmation Examination church. THURSDAY, May 26; Ascension Day. 8 p.m. Worship. Use The Classified in Ads. They Bring Results. Flats Fixed & = : Oil and Deerfield Wheeling Roads 140 EO Grade R ........---- Jar 29¢ b ar 29¢ WS co DESi.45 Le 37¢ Can. 87c Economy Week At Sunset’s Beef, Veal MEAT & COCOANUT MACAROONS CRUNCH RING CAKE ea. aaeeere LOA Unbaked PECAN Dept. Pork pkg. Fresh 33¢ Dressed Large Fresh GROUND Choice, BEEF Ib. Boned LEG VEAL lb. & Rolled ROAST lb. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 49c 43¢ FAB Morrell Pride Price Sale Kids Send Red Alabama 10 65¢ : Potatoes Ibs. for 65¢ Red Snowy 47c New AVENUE Tc lb. White 29C— Texas Cooking Onions SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL Swan Wrappers to C.A.R.E., Boston 1, _ Mass., and a Cake of Swan Goes : Overseas. LTCC TOP sic. ce Ske. 2 for 29¢ Mee? NOP r 27¢ WATERMELON Ib. Overseas Two CAULIFLOWER head SLICED BACON 39¢ DEAL Million Soap. Sweet y arraw 12 New Choice Seer STEA ia Se RINSO Need STEWING HENS oe 5 ee OE. |. .k es eee 28¢ EPO se RE cc calencliguk neon 5e¢ ROGET OR ciao eich 33c Thirty LOAF Frozen PARKER HOUSE ROLLS pkg. 9 A.M. 6-072. te A AG Oe eS eee 28e 1 reg. pkg. buts acl EOL: LO? hs Bi a eS 42¢c Woods Quality Baked Goods Corn Flakes | ad c REDI-MEAT -lb. 6-02. Can 27c —S_ 13-07z. DI12-08; GA... ee 3 oq 75 Breakfast Kellogg’s Meat ORANGE JUICE Cigarettes For A Hearty pry te Birdseye Fresh 5 Tc FLOUR 44-06. FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES 35¢ All Popular Brands Down CAKE Sr Vegetable a sees White Country Swans 1-Ib. aspberr 1-Ib. RDO, A Large Eggs BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF OUR at the WILSON’S SERVICE STATION (pp. Brookfield or mix minutes. Worship kegan. Gas EO with electric mixer on slow to me- wax-paper-lined pans. Bake in mod- avenues. a.m. Morning worship. a.m. The Lutheran Hour Walter Dr. Karl Roth of Lake Forest college will be the guest minister to lead in the morning worship service and preach the sermon. Frozen beating 2 minutes longer. Pour batter into two 8-inch well greased, Wisconsin FULL F000 S100 in JAM dium speed 2 minutes. Scrape bowl and spoon often during entire mixing. Add eggs and remaining milk, ; worship. The sermon teik our Trespasses” Matt. 6 ' :30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest the American Legion hall; McKinley and hour. 10:45 11:30 leaders. meeting and No Need to Run Anand foes : Store to Store... c (about. 150 strokes per min.) class in Mission 22 only: being’”’ CO Slosk CAKE the 638). PRESERVES GOLD of May 8 2 Matin orgive us On this day the annual Conference will open in- the St. John’s church, Rockford. THURSDAY, May 26 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 29 image is Silver Cup Pure Red *2 cups sifted ¥ cup shortcake flour ening 114 cups sugar lcup (less 2 214 tsps. Double tbsps.) milk ActingRum114 tsps. vanilla ford Baking extract Powder 2 eggs, un1 tsp. salt beaten *reduce flour 2 tbsps. when using all-purpose flour © Sift flour, sugar, salt, and Rumford (all-phosphate, _no--alum) Baking Powder into mixing bowl. Rumford Baking Powder is ‘‘Bake-Tested” daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop in shortening, add 24 of the milk and vanilla; beat 2 minutes by clock: supervision of Spirit. The beautiful, good, constitute his ancestry. His not, like that of mortals, in RASPBERRY ONE-BOWL the SUNDAY, nipped God’s Science a Butter JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, I. THURSDAY, May: 19 8 p.m. Dorcas Guild Fellowship meeting. 22 material conditions prior to reaching intelligence. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of bdéing; God is his Fath- Deere ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor weed untimely a meet rehearsal a withered 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6 p.m, Antiphonal ehoir dinner in dining room and Dancing in basement afterwards. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club dinner and Beach o senses represent birth as unand death as irresistible, as if were (Mariner the Scout room. 8 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, May 24 7:30 p.m, Boy Scout Troop 324 will in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, May 25 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. But ye are not Spirit, if so be dwell in you” (Rom. 8: 5, 8, 9). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: of 39 May REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHUR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” 9:30 aqn. Sunday school in all departThe Golden Text was: | ments. “This corruptible must put on incor11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the ruption, and this mortal must put on Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The immortality” (I Cor.:15: 58). Mission Band will meet under the leaderAmong the citations which comprised the ship of Miss Olive Haefele. Lesson-Sermon, the following were from TUESDAY, May 24 the. Bible: 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea “They that are after the flesh do mind class. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. the things of the flesh; but they that WEDNESDAY, May 25 are after the Spirit the things of the 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. Spirit . . . So then they that are in the 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship service and ADDITIONAL. EVENTS SUNDAY, May 22 8 to 5 p.m. Mariner Scout Troop y BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 15, was: from page 32) ie Hazel Ss, 17¢ PARKING FREE SPACE. ,| : �To help keep your home safe from electrical accidents, follow these simple electrical safety hints. Electricity is your servant... but handle it wisely. After using heating appliances, : be sure they are disconnected by removing the plug from the wall outlet. Keep portable appliances to a minimum ... and never within reach of person occupying bathtub. ° BEDROOM: LIVING ROOM: KITCHEN: Yh) Don’t use lamps with defective cords...never permit, children to play with cords. BATHROOM: Never immerse any elec- trical appliance in water. BASEMENT: Because basements tend to be ‘damp, special care should be taken in handling appliances. Never plug an electric iron into a lamp socket. Use insulated sockets ...use correct size fuses. \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �__ ¥ dh DEERFIELD a mittee which will vote on the names submitted. Mrs. Lange gave a report on the leaders conference attended in WinReport of Council Meeting etka on Tuesday, April 26. Five The monthly Deerfield-Bannockwomen from Deerfield attended this burn Girl Scout Council meeting was conference. ‘ held at the PresMrs. Stryker announced that our byterian church leaders had been extended an invitaon Monday, May tion from the Highland Park Council 9 with the followto attend a leader-council dessert to ing women atat Sakajawea lodge at 1:30 tending: Mrs. be held p.m. on Tuesday, May 17. It was Maurice Allsalso announced that we would have brow, Mrs. V. W. no further council meeting until Spriggs, Mrs. August. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Fred Nolde, We were happy to learn that at Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. John least three girls from Deerfield will Kies, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Walter be attending Timber Trail camp this Lange, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Barbara Hall and Jane summer. Lewis Stryker, and Mrs. Richard Marx from Troop 4 and Karen Senf. Following the secretary’s reAlexander from Troop 8. Barbara port given by Mrs. Nolde, Mrs. former Girl Scout and Alexander, Stryker called for committee reports. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Allsbrow reported on Summer Alexander will be a counselor at TimDay Camp plans and again requested ber Trail for this summer. volunteers to help out at camp. It Wanted! Girl Scout Uniforms! was decided to send two girls from The following paragraph appeared in our Deerfield troops to camp Hickory ‘the May: issue of the “Girl Scout Leader’ Hill this summer, their tuition to be (Continued on page 36) paid for by our council. Leaders were requested to submit names and reasons why she felt each girl worthy of this campership to a com- Girl Scout News 7 YES! We Weekend in Clinton Returns to Appleton | Robert Pettis Jr. spent the weekMrs. John Grootemont, who has been the houseguest of her daughter,|end with Earl Fenn in Clinton, Ta. Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield ave- | Both are students at Carthage college, — nue, for several weeks, left on Mon-| Carthage, Ill. “Bob” is playing left field on the varsity baseball team. day for her home in Appleton; Wis. BOUTONNIERE OR BOUQUET | 9 MAKES THEM LOVELIER! Let us help you plan your June Wedding. 535 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park 3420 Have MARY EZIO Five Pa WITH ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST ways cool COLUMBIA RECORDS ! aye| to smartness EXCLUSIVELY It's a whole wardrobe in one. . . this five way skirt with a sash that can do all kinds of things! Fine plaid ging- Featuring All The Captivating Songs Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein Il ham, 12 to 20... $5.75 GET YOURS NOW— COME IN TODAY! y Complete on a single Columbia ()) Long Playing Record ML-4180, $4.85 (Incl. Fed. Tax.) The wonderful new way to enjoy recorded music. Also Columbia Album Set MM-850, $6.80 (Exclusive of Taxes) New low prices are now in effect on all conventional (78rpm) Columbia Records. Make your selections now! Highland Radio & Record 541 Central Ave. H. P. 154 Carnette Co. | �'| Girl Scout. News aes (Continued magazine and we “Do iates, Girl Scouts Seniors) in outgrown the “CLIMBING! Re ee “Electric Passenger Tl. Lifts for the Home Circular on Request in you good passing directly.” Mrs. Allsbrow a‘fine time last day’s outing at thanks to Miss Park for being so. great a hélp spent part of to tie various knots such as square knot, clove hitch, etc. and learned how to whip the end of a rope. They learned how to raise and lower the flag and spent some time walking around looking at the lovely wild flowers.. The menu. consisted of a walking salad, squaw corn and baked macaroons, and milk to drink. At the meeting on the 9th the girls talked about their overnight and discussed summer day camp. The girls are looking forward to their Court of Awards which will take place the night of their overnight. Troop 3. Despite the cold windy weather on Monday the girls of Troop 8 braved the weather and had their scheduled cookout. It was held in Pat Murrie’s back yard and the fire was built in a fireplace Mr. Murrie had built for the girls. Hot ‘| dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips, cokes and Margaret Ann Worth’s homemade brownies completed the meal. It was fun and everyone enjoyed it. We all missed Janet O’Connor who was ill, hope she will be back with us next week. f Troop 4. Jane Hall, Troop 4. scribe reports: “On Monday, M 9 we worked on towels. Mrs. Huber is Muxkine us how to sew. We put decales on the towels and then embroidered them. The week before we went out to Sakajawea lodge and made a Terrarium for Mother’s day as part of our By HANDY FLAME 5 Your Gas Wonder Worker ~ “Have you a book en_ titled, ‘Man, Master of Woman?’ ” “| ~ Librarian: “Look in the fiction department, | _ please.” | There are facts, not fic_ | tion, in the statement that | “Servel Gas Regfrigerators _ Stay silent, last longer.” _ There are no moving _ parts in the freezing mechanism, fact which makes _ possible a ten-year warranty on the unit and con- | — | trols. et See your Servel dealer orourstore... _ NORTH SHORE | “The Friendly TOM Gas People” CLARK | CO. rambler badge.” Troop 5. The girls of Troop 5 on Monday, May 9 presented a new Girl Scout handbook to Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Clark, librarians, as the climax of their work on My Troop badge. Before presenting the book the girls autographed it. Kathy Kies was to have presented the book but she | wag ill and was not able to attend so Janet Vierege did the honors. And by: the way Kathy—we all missed you. On _the walk bacgy to the church the girls treated themselves to a treat of brownies. In the midst of their serious talk of badge work and day camp—the door opened and in came the Conga line headed by Mrs. H. J. Colman, co-leader of Troop 10, with all of Troop 10 behind her. This burst of energy was done as part of Troop 10’s music and dancing requirement for their second class badge. Troop 8 Paula Nelson reports that Troop 8 went to Orphans of the Storm last Monday and saw all the dogs and cats,: and the woman there explained all about the dogs and their names. They saw many dogs they liked. This journey was part of their requirement for their dog and cat badge, Boy Scout News _ (Continued from page 6) job. Next week the patrol meeting will be at Jan Holmquist’s house.’ The Beaver Patrol reports “We had our: meeting last week; at Tim Silence’s house, The meeting was held outside in the back of Tim’s house. David Kelly, Bob Cole and Tim Silence had a fire ready when the meeting started. Most of the meeting the boys made plans for the Camp-o-ral which is going to be held at Libertyville May 21 and 22. All the scouts in the Beaver Patrol are hoping to get an A at the Campo-ral. Will all the boys who are not in scouting® please join Troop 52 and lets make it the best troop in the North Shore Area.” The Wolf Patrol says “Our patrol had its meeting on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Bob Watkins and Mike Hall are working for their tenderfoot requirements” and they passed most of them at the meeting. After the meeting we played baseball and went home.” Parents will please note that 7 oe Gea E a a ig the — Housing Problems HOLY Intermed have any News Troop 2. Reports from indicate that Troop 2 had Saturday, May 7 on their Sakajawea lodge. \ Their Jean Ingle from Highland with them and being of on that day. The girls their day learning how ' oo | Deerfield Village ¢ condition? could correspond Troop AMbassador 2-7069 hicago, uniforms with whom ose who irs a hardship 1117 W. Lunt Avenue it worth (Brownies, your troop - ce A Girl Scouts on the Navajo Indian Reservation need uniforms. Their troops need program supplies and camping equipment, too. Sharing with” Navajo ~Girl Scouts would créate a fine friendship link for all you girls. A Navajo pen pal would be an excellent way to acquaint the members of your troop with another cultural group }in the United States. Troops wishing to send good used uniforms or equipment should write to: Mr. John Carmody, Chairman Navajo Scouts Coordinating Council, | United States Department of Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Navajo Service, Window Rock, Arizona. Inform Mr. Carmody of your troop’s proposed donation and his office will give you the names ‘and addresses of a Navajo Girl Scout leader INCLIN-ATOR ~ INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. ee on page 35) thought | on to all troops. ne aR Weise tock ; aed e* CROSS CATHOLIC by CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 and Scout Troop 52. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister — 815 Rosemary Terrace ; banquet all at depart- 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon, “Deep Lessons of the Past.’ MONDAY, May 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, May 24 8:00 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders. Mrs. Arthur Merner will lead the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, May 25 The Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church will begin its annual sessions at 1:30 p.m. at the St. John’s church in Rockford. The local delegate Arthur Pagel and the pastor will be in attendance. Adjournment of the conference will take place Sunday: afternoon, May 29.~ > : WEDNESDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. THURSDAY, June 2 ; The annual spaghetti supper will be held at the church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Women’s auxiliary. CHURCH SUNDAY, May 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH ,. NORTHFIELD CHURCH (Evangelical COMMUNITY United Brethren) Cornerof Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sufiday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. : Choir Practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. 5 The Fourth Quarterly conference, May 19, p.m, Camp fee for each scout for a two weeks’ period is only $39.00. Transportation both ways costs $14.50. The district committee is organizing a car pool to take Deerfield and Bannock- burn scouts to and from camp. date three or four parents Up to have volun- ; Inc, Engineers, who intends collecting it as just another taxes. it would. be in line to try to explain here how a building department functions, the reason for it and how it actually protects the interests of everybody. ' Let us start out with a simple example where the value of an enforced code is very apparent: The Suburban Building Regulations for Residences which has been adopted by Deerfield requires a minimum of 600 cubic feet of storage space (exclusive of closets). Naturally a house where such extra space is provided costs a little more to build than a it is house without proper storage space and for this reason builders will sometimes omit it in an. effort to meet his clients ability or willingness to pay. Both builder and owner will feel hurt when the building department refuses to issue-a permit. It is, however, obvious that a family needs ments. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road atti Phone Deerfield 858 of Perhaps Mr. Vanderbeek is in attendance, as a commissioner, at the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church being held from May 17-25 in Buffalo, New In his absence, all church matters York. are to be referred to Mr. Charles E. Piper. THURSDAY, May 19 7:00 p.m. Bethlehem bowling Briergate country club. SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for he will consider way THURSDAY, May 19 1:00 p.m. Spring Luncheon meeting of the Women’s Association. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanetuary. ~ FRIDAY, May . 20 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian League bowling banquet. : SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children three to five years of age. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship service, In the absence of the pastor, Dr. William J. Davidson, of Deerfield, will preach on the The student astheme “Gardens of God.’’ sistant, Gilbert. Murphy, will conduct the worship. The choir will sing the anthem and Philip Bley will play a violin solo. 7:00 p.m. Young people’s Tuxis society. May 23 MONDAY, 4:00 p.m. Girl Scouts. Boy Hastrup Hastrup Occasionally a citizen FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road ' Phone Deerfield 775 p.m. K. to build will unintentionally violate building rules and regulations and he will be annoyed at what to him’ seems like red tape of permits, inspections and certificates of occupancy, “Why a building department?” he will ask Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Confessions. 7:30 Harold of Krol & storage space and if up just omitted the family will, of necessity, Store items such as garden tools, sports gear and children play-toys in the open or perhaps erect a lean-to shanty for protection. Such procedure would very soon create an unfavorable appearance and even-tually lower real estate values in the entire neighborhood. It is an established fact that the individual must give up certain freedoms in favor of the community where he lives in order to become part of such community and have the benefits and protection of belonging to a larger group. Therefore, if you own a lot in a corporate town or village you cannot put any type of building but you must conform to the zoning regulations. Certainly, if you had already built a ‘residence you would not want a factory to move in next door,to you. A lot of people in desperate need of housing and without the necessary cash to build a suitable home would be tempted to erect a garage type home as’ temporary compromise; for that reason building codes’ call for a minimum floor area of the entire house and also minimum sizes of the individual houses. on Since there is an inherent tendency the part of people to try to get by cheap it is the health of necessary to protect the community by enforcing rules regarding sanitary plumbing and safe electrical wiring. If your neighbors house burns down because of faulty wiring your house will also be in. danger. In new the last few years a number of materials and equipment have been put on the market in to lower building costs. these are good, some are not In Deerfield where most an effort Some of so good. city offi- teered to drive up and back at least once and Bob Newell, district chairthe building comman, would like to hear from several cials, including more fathers—or mothers—who would missioner, are donating their services be willing to take boys to and from. it might be a good idea to appoint a camp, or both. Telephone Deerfield small committee to pass on or reject 501. You can be helpful and have a some of the new ideas being brought lot of fun doing it. at �Obituary Come Peter J. Duffy Funeral services for Pores J. Duffy, 75, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park. The body is lying in ‘state in Lauterburg and Oehler’s funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, VW and Mr. Duffy: was born September 23, 1873, in Deerfield. His wife, the late Anastacia Quinn, passed away three He is survived by two J., Jr. and Richard both two grandchildren, and James of Waukegan. Mrs. I. N. Wilson In Olney, sons, Peter of Chicago, .a_ brother, = : Wally” Saturday May 21 from 9-5:00 Park High winning the District Championship at Waukegan Saturday. end. Northmoor Country .Club defeated Lake Shore Country Club golf meet Sunday in the 24-12 in CReenr: Allan the souvenir bandana will be given FREE Loeb with each os _ losers with battle will eg shape. A Fell Company again... Mrs. R. M. Harvey en- the pair Splendid Free sparked same ‘total . . . The handkerchief’ of riders. tertainéd at luncheon for members of the PEO at her home on Deerfield road. Ina Bowling playoff Team match the Fells teams of the North Shor the Glencoe five squeezed by High- : land Park and Winnetka . . . Inciden. Candy tally, the Glencoe team took secon place in the Glencoe loop while Wi Music netka was champion Highland Park, as Former Constant Use Of Laxatives Specials of its league an you know, wa COWBOY to reduce the natural process of digestion and bring about other physical disturbances. Digestive disorders are best treated by a doctor who may recommend beneficial changes in diet or exercise, or suggest a non -habit forming medicine that will temporarily aid elimination. Guard your digestive tract from harsh laxatives that were never, intended use. for continuous Buy medication your doctor advises from a pharmacist who stocks fresh, potent, pure drugs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone =e re + 2600 for the “Cowboy Party” Highland Park ae High Ravinia Phone 2300. SHIRTS Sanforized) (Vat Dyed and COWBOY HATS... FELT "Roy . Clint’s in the insurance | Roger’ VESTS .. $1.95 ..........-c.2.--.--.------s:s-000++ - $1.00 Genuine Leather “Roy Roger” Gloves -................. $2.75 COWBOY TIES WITH SLIDE ...:.....-.-.----------2------- $1.00 SPUNS ee ee eo ie $1.50 et $1.95 ae BDOT STERS oc. aS eC eee ee 39c, 89c ER CRIIUE EG lags .29 eno a nen ie ee : Boy’s Dept. THE FELL CO ath. lete Clint Ritter—now of Farnswort for a spot to live in Highland An easy and dangerous habit to acquire is that of taking laxatives. Constant use tends won between king of the B’Nai B'rith, Avoid a on your Lee Riders. Luncheon On Tuesday on the best of luck in the 200 low hurdle A Entertains team event in the state finals tomorrow © and Saturday... Steve annexed the District title at ‘evaawbak Saturdsy He will be here to brand your name Frank M. Sturtevant of Evanston entertained a Deerfield group which calls itself the Literary and Inside Straight club at its monthly meeting last Friday evening at the Oakcrest Apartment hotel where the Sturtevants have resided since moving from the village. PEO “Cowboy Dies Illinois Sturtevant meet from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson went to Olney, Ill, on Wednesday, because of:the death of Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. I. N. Wilson. Funeral services will be held today. The deceased is survived by her husband and five children. F. M. Cowboy Party” Bolle and his Highland golf The local linksmen will defend their Deerfield. years ago. The family moved the village about six years ago. to Our. Park business Tommy Rafferty will forsake Loy: ola for Notre Dame next February has The Elks Boxing Show staged Saturday night at land Park Labor Temple will be the ‘Hig on ‘Nor Ave .... Mel Mullins, chairman of — the ing show, show. has arranged . an outstand- Allan Lillie of Ridgewood Dr. and Miss Isabella Ross of Evanston are going to be married June 18. We have a oomiiiere formal veimtal! service in our Winnetka store . . x Good goods—Good fit . .. The store. is open Thursday ees for rita and reservations. A reminder—We are open Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. — the FELL 0. �REAL ESTATE six FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) _ BEAUTIFUL DEERE PARK _. Exceptionally fine home within %4 block of the Lake and surrounded by beautiful landscaping. The in, On second floor is a fine master suite, fireplace, bath, dressing room and porch, 2 additional bedrooms and bath, R. servants PAUL Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ‘WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount ‘Vernon; unusual; charming home; large ving room, gracious dining room, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath; recreation rm, 5 fireplaces, 2 car Garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hos- pitality of a home desired by particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. HOME=~large comb. living room din. rm, all carpeted and beautifully furnished; in perfect condition; screen porch, cabinet kitchen with electric stove, refrigerator and Bendix. 3 lge bedrooms, 2 ile baths, 1 with shower stall. Utility room, 1% car gar., Lot to last detail, $35,000. H.P. 60x160. Complete Call Mrs. Adler, HOME MODEL charm. with Living HAMBLY 1551 1484 Two room & with COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. PAUL 5608. -\ BRAESIDE arrangement. 1491 BANNOCKBURN At the end of a shaded lane, the gateway to this small 5 acre estate, opens into a world of your own. Winding driveway, broad lawns, gardens, sun-lit patio, separate outdoor living room, tennis court, stone terraces, and winding paths through the woods form a complete setting for the ideal country house. : The house is of brick and well laid out. There are 3 family bedrooms and 2 servant’s rooms, and the living space is unusually adequate. Owner is moving East and will make good price to the proper purchaser. $59,000.00. PHELPS, S. H.P. room and bath. Exceptional brick construction, appointments of the best its fireplace and dining room are both large. Heated sunroom, cheerful kitchen plus space for breakfast nook comprise first floor. Four bedrooms, three of which are large, deck porch and bath on second floor. Oil heat, two car garage, short walking distance to school, stores and station. $24,500 ground usually fine panaled library, dining room, butlery-breakfast nook, kit- family (Improved) . WELL BUILT RED BRICK Situated on a lot 300 feet deep this substantial home offers comfart and charm floor contains large living room, un_ chen, 2 car garage. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. 8 YR. OLD BRICK 2 blks to school, 3 to Inc. Highland Park 4580 OVERLOOKING LAKE Ideally located insuring privacy on and dining rm, Ige cabinet kitchen includbeautifully landscaped acreage, this exing stove & refrigerator. 2 screen porches, cellently built house designed by Mr. Wilpowder rm, 8 lge bedrms, excellent closets ; room in basement. Lot 65x150. 1 car att. liam B. Mann of solid brick and slate roof, is one of the most distinguished gar. $33,500. Call Mrs. Adler, H.P. 5608. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on 1 acre homes in Highland Park. It is conveniently located within walkof lovely landscaped property. Near transing distance of N. Western trains, elemen2 bedrms, lovely portation & shopping. tary school and High School. sunroom, living room, dining rm, modern Ist fl. LDK. Powder Rm. Solarium, kitchen, glassed in black sun porch. AtSereened Pch. light wood paneled library tractive stairway leading to unfinished 2nd with built in bar. 2nd fl. Master suite, 3 floor planned for 2 additional bedrms & bath. 1 car gar. $16,250. Call Pat Eisen- other family bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s quarters and baths. ‘there is an excepdrath, H.P. 3276. $PIC AND SPAN bungalow in excellent tionally attractive guest room and bath; condition on a 70 foot lot just 1 block 2 car attached garage. An opportunity: for one who appreciates Lincoln grammar school. Living rm gracious living. with fireplace, dining rm, kitchen with DELUXE RANCH HOUSE , breakfast nook, 2 lge bedrms and bath, Unusual charm and livability will be screened porch. Oil heat, low heating cost. found in this practically new Brick home car garage. \About $4,000 will handle —vperfect in every detail; picture windows, G.I. Priced right, $16,800. Call Bob 8 bedrooms, 2 lovely baths. Call for furhart ther details. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 175 Lake—GLENCOE (Green Bay Rd. to Seott Ave. Hubbard Woods, turn West NEW LISTING 2 blocks to Lake) Compact house, ideal 953 S. Linden Avenue place to raise family; 4 bedrms. 2 tile baths; attached gar. Rec. Rm. in basee Traditional white Col. on beaut. lot ment; near schools, shopping and trans. in choice E. Ravinia location. Light, Reduced to sell at $30,000.00. transp. Beautifully carpeted EARHART 28 N. oa ample sized rms. living rm and LLOYD Liv. rm., din. rm, and Ige. scr. porch. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Attract. priced at $28,500. Call Mrs. 1318 Westview _ Open for Inspection Sunday 2-4 In beaut.. Woodridge Section. Charming Eng. brick home, beaut. maintained. Liv., din., kit. and powd. ‘rm. on Ist; 3 bedrms, and tile bath on 2nd. Oil ht. 4 blks. to school, 3 to transp. Unusually nice house, of- fered at $27,500. He and ; R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 1212 $14,500.00 _ White six room frame house on beautifully landscaped property in the Ridgewood Drive section, convenjient to schools, etc. and surrounded by attractive homes. nusual PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Ly buy $14,500.00. at Rm 8 Rm Inc. Highland LOWER PRICED Fr Older Home Park 4580 HOMES 2 Car Gr $12,000 RINGER 858 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 Exclusivé Agents Office Open Sunday 1-5 Vacant brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Price cut to sell. LET ME SHOW YOU. Five room bungalow at Highwood with furniture and all. Total price $11,200. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. CHARMING Tel. SIX Highwood ROOM 3933 COL. Spacious living room, dining room, sc. porch, breakfast room, kitchen & powder room: 2nd floor 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space & ceramic tiled bath: wooded lot, aut. heat, gar., near school. $24,500.00. Beautiful wooded lot, street with little traffic, 8 blOcks East of Ravinia Station. Out-of-town owner anxious to sell. * .8 MARGARET E. BYRN N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK, (Ravinia) White Dutch Colonial on 50 foot Lot— 2 Car Garage—Beautifully Landscaped — First Floor, Modern Kitchen, Breakfast Room 9x14, Comb. Dining Rm and Living Room, Two bedrooms and bath. Second floor—Unfinished for 3 bedrooms and bath. Price: $17,500, open Sunday 2-5. 1886 Burton Avenue—Ph, H.P. 2167. BUSINESS PLUS HOME Fr Older Home 50 ft lot $13,650 7 Rm Br Older Home 150 ft lot $12,000 6 Rm Br 1 yr old gar. att. $17,000 5 Rm Ranch Home att. gar. $15,000 _ Also other homes at attr. prices. For __ further details call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. Erin} FOR SALE BY OWNER Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several ne business opportunities. For information ca. ‘children, 8-ROOM frame house, 4 bedms., sleeping porch, one bath, 2nd floor; lavatory on first; lot 65x177. Convenient to transportation. Write box L-30 c/o Lake Forester 505 and Maple school. window Lane. dead in 4 end Aprx. bedrooms, living % street. room. heat. Phone H.P. 14382, 2 acre. Closeto baths. Modern ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ideal for transp. Picture kitchen. Oil Tel, H.P. 98 or Res. 87 REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘Hishead Pach) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK, 1387 BEECH ST. Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2% bath home, near Lake on 96x108. 2 car garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell, $27,500. See your broker or call Owner. Tel. H.P. 6450. Country Cottage Lg 100x192 Lot $ 5600 5 Rm Lg Well Lspd Lot N W H Pk 16200 5 Rm Oil Ht Wooded Sec N W H Pk 15000 7Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 6Rm Dutch Col. Country Home 21000 6 Rm Cement Al Cond Sunset Sub 22500 E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns 332 Tel. H.P. 6 3 Excellent Buys (Brand New) Johnson Sub $25500 Bed R in Lov Wooded Sec 28500 5 Bed’R Red Brk E Side 35000 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. REAL Johns & SON Ave. ESTATE Tel. FOR SALE H.P. 577 (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: 5-room bungalow, lot 60x 800. Automatic oil heat, full basement with game room, 2-car garage. 1333 Greenwood Avenue. & SON Ave. RANCH Rm Rm Rm 577 HOUSES REAL JUST COMPLETED. READY FOR OCCUPANCY N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 3 bedrms, lge lv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil heating, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects. 1250 Llewellyn with porch and att. 1 car gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 $12,500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER HOME Located in the Eagle River section of Wisconsin this beautiful completely equipped lodge with stables, pier, motor boats and furnishings is offered for June and July occupancy. One of the finest homes on the best of lakes., S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section end of Clavey Rd. 3. bedrooms, lge liv rm and dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects, scr. pch., 2 car att. gar. Lot size 96x1380. 1329 and 1835 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 LAKE FOREST Moved to Calif; price reduced, $7500., on French Provincial home. 5 bedrms; 5 baths; activity room; bar; parquet floors; picture windows; orchard; garden woods; shown by appointment only, Inspection invited. Terms arranged, Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Glencoe 931 West of Highland Park, 232 Deerfield Rd. White clapboard colonial on wooded acre with fruit trees and attractive planting. Recreation hall with fireplace and circular stairway, lovely living room and dining room, hige 1st floor recreation room with fireplace. On 2nd fl. are 4 very large bedrooms with 8. modern baths. 8 car garage is attached. Country living close to schools and transportation. A real buy for $35,000. Tel. Mrs. Johnson. Tel. L.F. 2268 REAL Sheldrake 3-09238 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire PalmersBoat Co., Fontana, Wis. LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME. Walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per acre: An older home with loads of charm, in terms; M. Kennett. Everett Rd. West one of Highland Park’s choice and most Low of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates. convenient locations. A pretty living room Sheldrake 3-0923 first® and second floors overlooking a Tel. L.F. 2268 ravine, a den, 8 bdrms. and 1 bath on the 2 LOTS for sale on Chicago Ave. Tel. second floor. Owner has been transferred TEP, 3672: and wants a quick sale. A very reasonably On dead end private road in southeast low down payment with monthly payments Highland Park, this beautiful lot with 65’ of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this frontage, 186’ in rear and more than 220” property. deep will be sold for $7500. UNDER 551 $20,000 BAUMANN-COOK Lineoln Ave. Winn. BAIRD AND WARNER, R. S. HAMBLY 6-5000 Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 GLENCOE ROAD, 240 SHERIDAN Over 160 ft. back from the road on a wooded knoll. A stone portico with tall white pillars leads to a spotless interior. Living room 85 ft. long, 1st floor BR SHERWOOD FOREST COMPARE THESE VALUES home—all tile bath, New 3 bedroom, 2-story brick and clapboard on 120 feet of wooded frontage. Picture windows, lots of closets, gas heat —ready to move into $28,500. Almost new brick Georgian. Large living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, gas heat, 14% baths, breezeway, conveniently located $29,250. Attractive new ranch and 2-story homes on a quiet tree shaded street $26,000 and $27,500. Veterans preference. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN , BUILDING é Sherwood of consideration invite We Forest. Concrete streets, sewer, water and all oth utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. We will help you get an architect or builder. Call for brochure and prices, Our office at 1500 open every afternoon. ROBERT L. Berkeley JOHNSON Road is REALTY Ci RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 COTTAGE, knotty pine inside, porch 10x 14, living quarters 20x20, in Del Mar Woods subdivision. Priced reasonably. Mrs. M. Gottschalk, Half Day Rd., Deerfield. & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. $200 1491 CASH Plus small monthly payments will pur-: ehase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN and bath, beautiful master BR with fireplace. These are only a few of the attractive features. Priced to sell with all or part of property. Owner will trade for well-located large farm. Mrs. Matthews. | NORTHBROOK 2 Bedrm. Brick ranch house. Full basement. Gas heat, Gar., Ser. Porch. Illinois Road. $14,500. Mrs. Crenshaw. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH -EITHER FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MORTGAGE. New two-bedroom one-story features including fireplace, garage, basement $17,500. 1551 1484 Two H.P. F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 $3,200 WILL BUY excellent East side 80x130 ft. wooded lot. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 1172, days or H.P. 2047 evenings. 60X150 FT. LOT. Very desirable loca- tion. Flora Place, Ravinia. Call Owner, Tel. H.P. 1566 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR QUICK SALE at reasonable price. Lot 110 ft. front, 50 ft. rear; 150 ft. depth; lot 110 ft. front 40 ft. rear; 200 ft. depth, with a barn. Fine location. Tel. Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Have clients looking for 8, 4, and 5 bedroom homes, preferably in rural area nr. Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, if possible. Please call Mrs. Clarke. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Realtor — Merchandisers 236 Glenview Rd. COTTAGE 3 TO RENT of Fine Homes Glenview 74 (Unfurnished) ROOM cottage; rent free in exchange for part time housework; car needed. References. Write Box M-15 c/o Lake Forester. f HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) BRAND NEW 5 room house, in Northfield proper. Heated garage, automatic oil heat. $100 per month. Write Box X-15 c/o H. P. News. ; HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) CHARMING home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. Tel. H.P. 1482. FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, 1% baths from June Deerfield 466-R. 15th to Sept. 15th. ee Tel. e �Thursday, May Page 19, 1949 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID. 3 ADULTS. NO LAUNDRY, CLEANING. REF. EXPERIENCED. TOP WAGES. STAY. TEL. H.P. 1577 COLLECT. COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. EXPERIENCED maid for cooking general housework, 3 adults. No dry. Near transportation, $35. 2 bedroom Tel. H.P. apart3951. UNFURNISHED house needed for family: with two children. X25 c/o H. P. News. desperately Write Box DISTRICT of 3 desi manager and family 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartmen Will take pride in caring for your property. Tel. Frank Randall, Delaware 7-4916 or Kenilworth 6055. EMPLOYED couple 1 child urgently need 3 or 4 room Majestic 1236 HOUSES furnished apartment. after 5 p.m. & APT. WANTED Call TO SHARE WANTED young couple to share furnished apartment, $55 each. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 6559. e ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person Near transportation, $8 a week. Onwentsia, Highland Park. SINGLE room for tion. Hot water 1444, LARGE 5380. double only. 584 Near transportarent. at all times. Tel. H.P. room for rent. to no other transportation. roomers. Tel. H.P. SiGe. NURSE or nursemaid for 2 children, 7 months, 2% years old.’ Experienced. Ref. Stay. Top’wages. Tel. H.P. 4063. EXPERIENCED general maid. No laundry. Other help. Paid vacations. Private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 344. ; EXCELLENT opportunity for white girl or woman who can cook and desires to work only part time. Attractive hours, good pay. Tel. H.P. 3026. WANTED: white general maid. No young children in household. May go out every evening. Own room and bath. Write Box X-65 c/o H. P. News. GENERAL maid, experienced, cooking, first floor, no laundry, top wages, references. Tel. H.P. 3158. male WANTED: HELP housecleaning first two Tel. H.P. 6018. for female or weeks in June. TWO MAIDS or competent experienced couple, cook and general housework. Excellent living quarters, 2 adults in family. No driving. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. Convenient MODERN home; two small boys; experienced, references required; stay. Call Lake Forest 1056. SECOND maid; 2 in family; current wages; references; white. Tel. Lake Forest 806. 1349. COOK, Teil. H.P. : COMFORTABLE single sleeping room { gentleman, HP; HIGHLAND HOTEL Furnished rooms, in-a-door bed and bath. Also 2 room kitchenette apt. 548 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3025. BUSINESS (Domestic) WILL DO Tornell, baby H.P. SITUATIONS sitting 2335. WANTED evenings. Tel. (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXPERIENCED college girl camp work. Tel. H.P. 4487 or Saturday or Sunday. white, excellent references required. Start May 28rd for 2 months. Tel. Lake Forest 874. COOK and second maid, white, experiencede Adult family of three, near transportation; current wages. Tel. Lake Forest Sunday, List Mrs. i wants day after 6 p.m. WE EIGHTEEN men do garden roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house’ wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland Park 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED man wishes work as chauffeur-houseman. Permanent. Ref. Tel. Kildaire 5-6524 after 5 p.m. HANDY-MAN WANTED for home and business. Inside maintenance and yard work. Year around. Social security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. See Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OPPORTUNITY VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND . PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION HIGH school girl 16, would like work as mother’s helper, in Deerfield or Highland Park. Stay. Call Adeline Warnke, Deerfield 608. % BEING EVICTED. Want ment, H. P. residents. Tel. and launRef. WANTED PLENTY of household help. We can supply experienced female colored help at $18. per week. Write Alexandria Household Help Service for particulars. Box 1392, Alexandria, Louisiana. 39 Phone May: your 29th, surplus 1 P.M. now WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 348 Wheeling, Ill. PHILCO radio—Victrola combination, floor model, like new, $50; lounge chair, $10; Hoover hand .vacuum, like new, $15; bookcase, $7; bridge lamp, $5; small air compressor, $35. Tel. Glencoe 1641. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3160. SOFA, $35; lounge chair, $25; 2 «barrel chairs, $35 -a pair; antique bronze lamp, $5; Torcheir lamp, $7.50; baby scale with weights, $7.50; waffle iron, $7.50; drum table, $10. Tel. H.P. 2318. BRAND new 82-gallon Hotpoint Automatic electric water heater, still in original erate yours for only $125. Save $54.95. Pri. party. Call H.P. 3255. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, like new; small bassinette; 2 roll-a-way beds; 39 inch ice box used about 6 months. Tel. H.P. 5185. SOLID walnut dinette table, 3 leaves and 6 chairs, $20. 1455 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. MOVING: 28’ extension ladder; garden tools, roller; weighted floor polisher; work bench; 1/4 h.p. motor; percolator matching set; modern bookcases; kirsch draw rods, glassware. Tel. H.P. 2288 evenings. GENERAL Electric, brand new, 4 cu. ft. freezer, won as prize. Cost $239, will sell for $175. Tel. H.P. 5315. ANTIQUE rosewood three piece set — bureau with mirror, commode, and bed with modern springs. 1610 Lincoln St., GARDENER assistant, permanent position. WELL FURNISHED room with twin beds, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 2721. With good living quarters for capable 453. near transportation. Tel: H.P. 5117. man. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., NURSE, white, references required for all porcelain, perfect condition inside three children; ages 6%, 4%, 2%, call MAN, white, experienced gardener, cleangentleman preLARGE sleeping room, and out, $55. 677 Harvard Ct. Tel. Lake Forest 50. ferred. Tel. H.P. 4837. ing, houseman. Available for day work. H.P. 4492. References. Call Mr. Gibson, Ontario ROOM FOR RENT at 208 North Ave. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) TWO rugs with pads, in excellent condi2904, Waukegan. Tel. Highwood 3769. tion, both approximately 9x15, beige and MAN desires part time work; 2 days a brown. Tel. H.P. 3092 after 6 p.m. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN PLEASANT large room for employed lady week; mowing lawn; placing screens. With car. Must have good personality and or couple; big closet, cross ventilation; CROWN electric stove, 3 burner, deep well, Tel. Ontario 3688. Call after 8 p.m. ability to advance to greater responsibilities; near transportation and store. Garage. best offer. Tel. H.P. 3055. state age, experience, references, salary deTel. after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 613. STOVES: one electric Kelvinator, comAddress Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., CLOTHING FOR SALE WELL FURNISHED room in excellent east sired. pletely automatic including warmer Deerfield. side location. Tel. H.P. 1328. drawer, almost new; one large gas stove, % 6 burners, 2 ovens, warming oven. Fine DRESS PRESSER. Roessler’s Exclusive BEAVER coat, good condition, size 12-14. ee 1545 S. St. Johns. . Tel. H.P Tel. H.P. 3833. buys. Tel. H.P. 1376. HELP WANTED (Clerical) 52. FOUR poster single bed and mattress, WOMEN’S clothes size 21: cotton dresser, FOUNTAIN help, man or woman, over 16, OPENINGS for stenographers and typists dresser, Martha Washington sewing print silk dresses, spring coat, slacks, parttime, 80c an hour, no experience with national concern now enlarging its table; Duncan Phyfe table; 8 pairs of blouses. Perfect condition. Very reasonnecessary. Apply) Kuecks Drugs, 940 office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, drapes, $5 a pair; miscellaneous. Tel. able. Tel. H.P. 5272. Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. capable of assuming responsibilities. PerH.P. 3507 Friday mornings. SPECIAL WEEK’S THIS 25-40 salesman, automobile manent positions with opportunity for WANTED: FairMAYTAG portable electric washer, years of age. Experience not necessary. advancement. Pleasant office surroundcondition, banks Morse stoker, good Write Box X-55 c/o H. P. News. at ings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Tel. Shr cheap, also % h.p. motor. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED fitter for alteration de5690. partment, one who can do alterations on JACK AND JILL SHOP WANTED: experienced stenographer and TEN venetian blinds 44’’x60”, also two coats, suits, and dresses; steady posiassistant bookkeeper. Must have own Boys cotton suits blinds 30x60”, excellent condition; best tion; good salary. Tel. H.P. 3664. transportation. Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Inc., $6.95 value now $4.95 offer. Tel. H.P. 1788. Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 4 beGIRL to sell candy at Pearl Theatre. 4 $5.95 value now $4.50 SOLID mahogany colonial dining table, tween 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Evenings H.P. 5028. days a week. Friday through Monday $4.95 value now $3.50 seven chairs, buffet; hand painted single inclusive. Inquire at Candy Counter at WANTED: experienced woman, part time, Sizes 3-6 bed, box spring, Simmons mattress, Aleyon Theater. .to do bookkeeping for growing concern. dresser, bedside table; lady’s desk; gate25-40 years of age. Write Box X-35 c/o MEN are you interested in working in On Sale Thursday thru Saturday leg table; leather Easy chair; upholstered H. P. News. your spare time and experience in one No Phone or Mail Orders. chairs; oriental rug 10x15; Sisal porch or more of the following jobs, house WATCH THIS COLUMN rug 8x10; andirons; antique hand-carved wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement HELP WANTED DOMESTIC FOR NEXT WEEKS SPECIAL hall chairs; oak table and mirror. 506 finishing, floor sanding, wall and winFairview Rd. Tel. H.P. 223. EXCELLENT opportunity to obtain a lovedow washing, gardening, lathing, or PART TIME woman or high school girl to ly ivory satin wedding gown reasonably. FOR SALE: power lawn mower, brand handyman work. Tel. Highland Park help care for new 5 room house, Mon., Worn once and cleaned.| Size 14-16. new; Zenith table model radio-phono2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and Thurs., Fri. afternoon preferred. ReferWrite Box X-45 c/o H. P. News. graph, like new, save $34; dictionary 9 p.m. ences required. Tel. H.P. 6618. stand; complete set) of Bookhouse for WANTED: starting first of September, WOMAN, full or part time, doctor’s modern children; man’s grey summer suit, size HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE capable woman to care for 2-year old, home, small family, $30-$35. Private 42; also 2 blue summer suits, size 43; and light household duties while mother’s room. Tel. Winn. 6-3204. maple bedroom chair; maple floor lamp TELEVISION SALE in hospital. Write Box X-5 c/o H. P. LIGHT housekeeping, current wages. Tel. with table attached; yard chair; card Big 12% inch direct view tube with 91 News. .P. Ss tables; small pine bench; dresser base; square inch picture, $329.95. All brand new for light pleasant clean work in merchandise, guaranteed by our own service WOMEN andirons; lamps pictures; antique frame. WHITE woman over 25 for general houseplastics. Good pay, day shift or night department. Tel. H.P. 3026. work, must like children, no laundry, shift. Livingston Plastics Corp. Tel. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES electric dishwasher, cleaning woman emSERVEL gas refrigerator in perfect workNorthbrook 50. 805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. P. 725 ployed 2 days weekly, $40 a week. Tel. ing condition, $25. Tel. Deerfield 273. Open evening, until 8:00 or experienced gardener, full WANTED: H.P. 4614. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 2 years 2 Seles, Same Street, Same Town, E. J. Tweed, for Mr. Gronepart time. COOK and downstairs, must be experienced, old, very good condition, for sale, or Same Time, Same Day wold, 221 E. Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. other help. Tel. H.P. 1543. would trade for good gas stove or living Starting Fri, May 20th at 7 p.m. and The Oak’s RestauWANTED: WAITRESS room furniture. Tel. Deerfield 462-W. WHITE girl wanted as mother’s helper continuing thru Sat. and Sun. the entire rant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. with two children and housework. New ANTIQUE furniture and objects d’art, brichousehold of the late Mrs. Lucile Hilborn Oak’s The help wanted. Apply KITCHEN house, dishwasher, own room and bath. a-brac and pictures, mostly Victorian; at 868 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, will Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. References required. Tel. Deerfield 807. also upright piano. 11-5 p.m., Friday, be sold. EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE and cleaning for Saturday and Sunday. Tel. H.P. 3295. porter colored WILL BE FOR SALE. Included is a SteinWANTED: COOK, desirable possession for experiway grand piano, beautiful Victorian finger general maintenance. Apply Sears Roeenced person. No laundry or heavy PHILCO radio-phonograph combination, 4600. H.P. Tel. Park. buck, Highland carved settee and pr. of chairs, custom cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. liké new; 1 wall mirror; 1 9x12 linobuilt din. rm. group, Vernis Martin type YOUNG FOR leum, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5151. OPPORTUNITY UNUSUAL EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downIN Satinwood twin bed set, 2 other complete ES REFERENC S. N. WITH MAN stairs, 2 adults, current wages, near ANTIQUE pine coffee table unfinished; twin bed sets; pr. French Provincial chairs ESTABLISHRETAIL OUTSTANDING transportation. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. family heirloom cherry desk, original and commodes; 12x18 Kermasha and anTEL. AFTER 6 P.M. H.P. 3827. MENT. 4412, after 6 p.m. brasses; old pine kitchen table; Wedgetique Chinese orientals; chase; chinese meters, read wood platter; new chrome top Chambers WANTED: young man to EXPERIENCED colored woman for cookbric-a-brac, Mezzotints; silver ship model; Gas Shore North position. stove; new 11.5 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigpermanent ing and upstairs work. Permanent house16 MM Eastman movie camera, screen and Co., 584 Central Ave., H. P. erator; 8-ft. custom made divan; wing man employed. Top salary. Lovely room projector; all kinds of tables, pictures, chairs; dropleaf tables; flat top desks; and bath. Tel. Glencoe 791. GAR WASHER, white. Ravinia Auto Servchairs, bric-a-brac. Windsor chairs; lined drapes; studio Tel. H.P. 1066. ice, 1600 Burton Ave. WANTED: experienced woman, for genAlso on the above dates at 210 Laurel couch; cedar chest; pie crust table; eral housework, and personal laundry. WANTED: fur finisher and women. inter- Ave., incl. Chickering Bros. grand piano, lamps; bookcases upright piano; adult Tuesday and Friday. Tel. H.P. 1961. pr. Hollywood beds, antique curio cabinet; ested in learning fur finishing work. books, new children’s books; 80-in. leaf antique glass yard and porch: furn. foot Apply Victor Bros. Co., 368 Central. CLEANING woman, white, permanent. sweeper; Hudson sprayer; wheel hoe; pedal sewing machine; antique walnut Tel. H.P. 351. Wednesday preferred. Experienced. Refskill saw hedge clipper. Many small erences. 1 block from Ravinia station. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. sec’y. ping rong table, extension ladder, pieces. 165 Roger Williams Ave., Highif gas stove, refrigerator, rummage. available, Rooms Tel. H.P. 4958. tips. Guaranteed land Park. Sale Phone H.P. 634 Near House. Hearthstone necessary. WHITE woman for 2 days; 1 day for THOR washing machine, excellent condiBoth sales conducted by HAZEL ANN Tel. Winnetka Hubbard Woods station. cleaning, 1 day for laundry. Near Braetion, $30. Tel. H.P. 1734. STUPPLE. 6-4400. side station. Tel. H.P. 4421. �aw ¥. o UES: . ‘maple -dropleaf t _ USED AUTOMOBILES “widt table, several LOST or stolen last Sunday, dog, 8 months old. Reward. all tables, chairs, 4 chests, bed, lamps, ss and china, yville, oho y os 216 Ave., ? 6 burner, oi 2 ovens; TWO~1-year bly. Tel. children’s good beds condition. H.P. 4046 after sink with Priced USED matreason- 5 p.m, ID maple 4 poster bed with boards. Tel. H.P. 3227. INWAY LOST: Hamilton lady’s wrist ‘watch, gold case, on Central Ave. or Sunset subdi| vision May 14th. Reward: Tel. H.P. 4866. ; electric re- frigerator; kitchen cabinet; enamel -with faucets. Tel. H.P. 1375. resses, 6732, . Tl. ‘ AS stove, Homewood © metal sides ; a grand piano, medium, excellent instrument; apricot leather lounge chair and ottoman; Chippendale wing chairs, ete. Tel. “PIECE H.P. 6845. chrome. dinette set, $35; rug, deep rose, with pad, like new, $50; irl 26-inch bicyele; mangle; 3-piece ild’s bedroom set, like new. Tel. H.P. 8. 7 E- z et he vin beds»with springs ; Philco , _ sole model, Tel. H.P. 6046. D black. _\ _ walnut dining Eleccondiroom; metal radio 5 . “a, extra leaves and full pad; solid ack walnut 6-ft. buffet, both excellent condition; solid maple double bed and springs, bed. reasonable; Tel. H.P. regulation 62. Used hospital Most D. maple single bed with innerspring Mattress; mahogany dropleaf desk; wal- - _ nut bookease. Tel. H.P. 1948 2787. ta ee ironer, maple dresser and wash stand, _ drapes, morris chairs, walnut dining room _ set, 6 burners 2 ovens gas range, tiltack chair and ottoman, sec’y. desk, sp. bed, odd dining room chairs, sun ap, Maytag washing mach., iron cot. mattress, aitinaa .platform rocker, table, ice skates. library See George ems. Tel. Lake other Forest miscellaneous be seen Ill. _ MISCELLANEOUS 'E cage arid - Glencoe 128. Fireman stoker, stand; Chevrolet 1947 Ford ns, and furnace ition. Best offer. 6 p.m. 1947 * 16x24. ellaneous as Chevrolet cage. BABY buggy orest in good of 1815. Washburn, $485. 1937 Buick Ford makes $440 ne at $565 Baldwin New large brand Steinway new Spinets note $850 model for $575. Console $285. Spinets, and Heer for plied if bought. Phone 1. 4-1561 m, for 1529 busy dial appt. at 5-6020. ; Greenleaf GR LAND carved reed ut, original lesk. Tel. Fieye Grand, of many and up. Unusually beautiful to $685. Very slightly used Acrosonic, 64 Grands: Healy’s H.P. rent. Rental R. J. Cook, Sales- Evanston. If s organ, finish, beautifully. Grands, Evanston St., solid black family wal- heirloom, Can be converted into 2645. men’s and where. CASH army Open™9-5 Mon. through ETERAN’S TRADING Pickup Sat. POST Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. ITED: to buy boy’s 20 inch bike, good ndition, _.. Tel. H.P. WANTED ANTED: TO furnished adult family 3280. with summer rental, excellent references. Need minimum of 4 bedrooms, prefer more. Nice home more price, r Tel, pid Central ey for 21% baths, important 6-2301 * collect. ‘Until 3: PLM Complete Convertible Coupe, miles—Automatic overhauled, Very Tel. inside Cadillac good and cream top me- H.P. 1892 radio, tires. out, Southwind exceptionally $75. Tel. H.P. 1987. pene 1947 FORD club coupe, dark green; radio, heater, supencushion tires; 26,000 miles, $1295. Tel. Deerfield 576. PACKARD, ’41, special deluxe, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, excellent condition. Must sacrifice for $775. Tel. Libertyville 1589-M-X. ei LANCOLMES DEMONSTRATORS antee. Unusual saving. \ Also wide variety of good used cars. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, N. : I NC. First’ St. hp model A. asty : excellent 1948 _ WELL seasoned Pas ee H.P. - H.P. full size PARK 3199 Balloon CYCLE 6300 SALE: males, one poodles brown; breeding. AKC Tire SHOP est 275. standard, 762 Champ registered. Tel. Lake Force monthly service. taxes, H.P. audits. © 5081. Western Ave. who DAY ‘ Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and ‘Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, : , SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up : _ Storms Removed ; ~ ERIC STURTZ iy L.F. BOX between 2051 “For 983 7-8 a.m, or 7-8 p.m. St. Work. Upholstering & Gilboa of Quality” & Ave. Zion fr. ; = TO BE GIVEN AWAY _-Will give away four cute kittens, who want a nice home, Tel. Lake Forest 2998-Y-1, rad ace aber ne ag _ KN . Refinishing 8496 Zion, Til. SEWING MACHINE ~ MACHINES—Electrified, COMPANY é _ OLD: repaired, | made portable or cabinet. : NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. . esos Will $2 N. Pick First Up and St. Deliver Highland EXPERT NEW AND “CARPENTER Park 5200 REPAIR- SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE JIM N. . FOREST FRYE, 904 INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS © —.. AND BOILERS : DELCO BURNERS AND 626-W 2 months; apricot. Il. APPLIANCES SERVICE WILLIAM Tel. Deer. two or Park, C.P.A. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum «Cleaners LOCAL 33rd BEAUTIFUL dark red ‘cockers by champion Town Talk and champion Red Rocket. Heayy bones and feathers. Red Son of champion at stud. Prof, Christman. Elmhurst 5247-M, FOR time REPAIRS BIRDS, CATS & DOGS COCKERS, - Highland WHY BUY NEW? — WHEN THE OLD ONE and 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 BOY’S 28 inch balloon tire bicycle. Used very little, $25. Tel. H.P/ 47738. ONE boy’s Hercules English bicycle; 1 boy’s 24 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 837. CLARKDALE si Craftsman Furniture Repair Bicyeles. Unusually large selection: Red ——Maroon—Blue—Green, All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27, HIGHLAND _ ARENDS 26” John ~SAM WOO LAUNDRY - Tel. LOANS black dirt We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park © BICYCLES GIRLS CANDIDS Tel. condition Bxcel- also , PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Statements, Finance your car the bank Way save money. ' : FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & firewood; Tel. H.P. 535 WEDDING /. Part “125”, and BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL —| REUBEN LLOYD & SONS. Service Inc. H.P. 3300 1 Specializing electric’ bedspreads, drapes, blanrugs and slipcovers. very reasonable; and crushed stone. Tazioli, Tel. H.P. 8931 or 8785. ; lent condition, less than year old, very low mileage, fully equipped. Real. bargain: Call Deerfield 46 between 4:30 and 7 p.m. or see at 950. Warrington Rd., Deerfield. BOYS 6113. Accountant, running HARLEY-Davidson HP. 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Del very a Tel. RSON, Co, Il. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CARS 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. iow mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. 1929 DODGE truck—auto bus, low mile- for age; /Tel. blankets, curtains, kets, linens, throw Tel. COCKER spaniels, 1 year old, male and female. To close estate—selling reason8 ably. Tel. H.P. 5185. 1949 Lincoln convertible 1949 Lincoln cosmopolitan fordor sport sedan, both fully equipped. New car guar- }108 — Ave. AUTO after 8 p.m. : P 1987 FORDOOR La Salle, fine condition. Many new parts, clutch, starter, battery, carburetor, coupe 202. rs 734 Z 6488 NORTH SHORES FINEST. CURTAIN LAUNDRY. All work done by hand. $1900. seating capacity, 14 adults. Ideal for picnic parties, or transportation in resort area. $500 or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 880 or H.P. 980. FORD panel’ 1948 % ton, 6 eylinder, heater, grill guard. Used for 2 months for light delivery. Reasonable for cash; 8,500 miles. Tel. H.P. 8694. Phone MERCURY etc. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES age chanism and shock absorbers just recon~ tioned—new battery—Seat covers—Radio —Heater. Price, $1500. May be seen at the Butterworth Animal Hospital, 2810 West Park Ave., Highland Park, by appointment during the day. Tel. H.P. 1352 1941 CHRYSLER, royal club coupe $900. — RENT USED U ui | H.P. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings foundations. ie rae _. A. G. McPHE “60” workmanship. SCOTT sidewalks, and MONTECCH] driveways, condi- 5110. INTERNATIONAL => “TRUCKS \ : | 887 Park 2-Door—R&H color—33,000 clean clothing. Forest 4-Door— Highland Park, IIl. 1947 excellent Harold 1908 . WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave, Tel. Deerfield 339-W. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Ave. heater. - WANTED TO BUY For “Lake Roadster 710 _ Guaranteed “A.M. EVANS. Sheridan Rd. Tel. Conerete driven NEW TRUCKS 95 SERVICE es is been visor, spotlight, NEW Purnell & Wilson, Inc. caliber . $485; 20 seat covers, 995 , 81 N. or best N. 505 sedan. has Tel. H.P. Tel. H.P. 1987. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door—R&H 1931 pass, sedan coach, value. Many Sedan—H 1939 Ford 2-Door—H Tel. Lake it. Reconditioned $385; Lyon and 1295 1939 Plymouth 4-Door—R&H Ford service. NEW Sdn. Spt. Cash OLDS, 76 club sedan, hydro, black, excellent condition, many extras, plastic Coupe—R&H Spt. Chevrolet USICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE f ‘Sed. 5 maroon 2-Door—H Open Reasonable. condition. 1941 1938 smaller rifle, / excellent 1695 CLEANER’ For All Popular Makes, Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency _ radio, heater when car new. Tel. Good \condition. $5509 Station, Service, Reds Tel. H.-P. 5500. Bay Rd. offer. Green *48 /1940 Buick 4-Door—R&H 6587. 0) SALE: Crossman pellet 177. Tel. H.P. 741.°— R&H. Good VACUUM tion, radio & heater. Tel. Hwd. 5324 after 6 p.m. 5 PONTIAC 1939°two door sedan, original owner, low mileage, perfect condition, ¥ quantity condition. R&H BUSINESS SERVICE 1941 PLYMOUTH deluxe elb. coupe, radio | & heater. Sales heating many 2-Door, sedan. weeks. old, sired. Lit- registered. lear in advance what your new home vill cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready \1947° CHEV. aero sedan,) streamliner, for summer occupancy. Best of workmanheater, 15,000 actual miles. Like new ship and materials. Ref. furnished upon condition, $1,370. Tel. H.P. 155. request, 1938 CHEVROLET 1395 Sedanette—R&H 1941 ; Large in good ‘el. Buick Davis : r pots, several sizes. Tel. H.P. 779. S and storm windows from apartnt building, some approximately 26”x : 1942 prac- can be seen in Tel. H.P. 6694 Also sizes. Deluxe owner. AKG 580-1 only 39,600 actual miles. Was in storage during the war. The interior, paint, motor are in excellent condition. Equipped with radio, heater, all new tires, new battery. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Can be inspected at 816 N. First St., Highland Park. Mr. Alberts. H.P. 344 . 9 2 Price like R&H.... ter 1949 MERCURY 4 door ‘sedan, prefer trade. Tel. H.P. 5328. beautiful clean. heater, Coupe, Chevrolet conv cpe, extras © Pontiac ons 2 thru 9 board new, never Tel. H.P. 4146 after 6 p.m. GREENHOUSE GLASS 2 pieces, extra Original 4 door CADILLAC—1939,' 1250 Ford offer; also. three are radio, Club Super 1942 parrot. used only. | . 1947 FOR SALE press, tub and etc., make ss bird at cars CHEVROLET and spotlight, slip covered purchased, upholstery like FED. 224. Cars sd. tudor, 1942 1960. GAS ; stove for sale, table top model, tically new, $55. Can torage, Lake Forest, these Ford elton, 1824 Rice St. Tel. H.P. 4195. SERVEL gas refrigerator; studio couch; 2 single twin beds with innerspring mattresses; 2 dressers; of new VING town must sacrifice: Household arn., piano, walnut bedroom set, davenport and chairs, 2 desks & chairs, May- _ 1947 North. Shore’s table, H.P. Tel. St.- puppies, : 11 golden buff, champion beautiful 8,495 1986 NASH. Lafayette coach, good transportation for price, $125, Private, Tel. H.P. 16386, 6-10 p.m. ? , p.m. con- © room 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac: Tredade grey; red wheels; white walls tan top; red leather seat’and upholstery; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition? top perfect; low -Mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. First COCKER spanniel $1,145 1,375 MOTOR SALES PARK HIGHLAND sawenees ..... ’62. conv. CADILLAC N. H. and CHEV. sedan, R. sedan DESOTO 186 AUTOMOBILES BUICK, 1941 super convertible. Original owner. Perfect condition. Looks like new, deluxe and radio, heater, tires, good equipment. $990. Can be seen at 211 Vine. Ave. Tel. H.P. 421, 1936 DODGE coupe $100. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. : 1936 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4-door, new amr radio, heater. Tel. Deerfield 249-R after 9x12 . REFRIGERATOR A-1 condition; vacuum cleaner, perfect '; upright piano, nice for game kneehole. dask; two end tables; Dalmation | "46 Tel, H.P. 746 148 BOILERS WE FOR 'Tel. MAINTAIN ALL TYPES Lake Forest Let Us 24 425 HOURS OF or OIL Lake ; = 'CAMPBELL oe 2660 Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machin SAVES REDECORATING \ PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And HARRIS SERVICE BURNERS. Forest ee The Cost of Cleaning Tell You ah - �ae: + | zs ae Aursa : aoa lay 14, 4 ra BUSINESS "MARTIN “eg Sih canis A. VEHLOW — in SCREENS House : ly TEL. For all WORK GRAYS REPAIR LAKE is We ; the time to in black specialize and Tel. improve top, your gravel, landscaping. Free Winnetka 6-3648. drive. asphalt, estimates CARPENTER SERVICE Sereens made to order Household: repairs’ and remodeling M. Brownlee 2. Tel. H.P. 6108 F. WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P.° upholstery, Complete” exterior. insured. drapes, etc. STRUB It’s Duffy Lane PIANO Tel. Deerfield PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. HOME PERMANANT OR TEMPORARY HOME for the aged or infirm in. the new restful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and . Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. INSTRUCTION 5376 Milwaukee Approved FLY Ave. at Rt. flight Funeral over —. 80 years. TUNING & “H.P.:'89 REPAIRING TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed. Surgery. All . property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 Flight Offered Private, Instructor Tel. CARPENTER A. Free H.P. 5895. 47 jewel watch, $12. SLEEPING room, town. Tel. H.P. Sang Kids 22. near transportation 6546. sedan. Good this week. was a member of society of Highwood. for Last beats CONFESSIONS _ i First Fridays and and 7:80 p.m. | = FOR a ae | is survived FIRE INSURANCE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express gratitude to our many friends and neighbors in our recent John HILL & STONE| 372 Central Ave. i. P. 64 | bereavement. s J. | USE THE Gallagher S CLASSIFIED AD — ee s! lt su They Bring Re the 598 N. - WILLIAM Western Ave. N. FRYE, INC.” Lake Ae’? Forest given INC. children. dressmaker for alterations for adults. Tel. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will. also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE & DECORATING The circus sent me an SOS — it needed 16-page 4-color programs in 5 days! And I had to start from scratch! The “impossible” assignment left me blurry-eyed—but, when the circus opened, the kids had their programs,- We'd like you to call us when youre 5 and Wax dec- and 1770. in a We ae PUBLISHING CO. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 ee ieee All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 — ¥ 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED 1890 | ¥ Chicago jam, too—orwhen youre not. How =. about today? SINGER PRINTING & HUBERT JOHNSON _ 1 = ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. 425 ; Funeral Directors Steve gg | ss Call furnace. H.P. e 9:00, 8:00. 10:00. 1924. by his wife, Natalia; one son, Remo, and two daughters, Dolores Vai and Mrs. Mary Venturi. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Seguin funeral home. 1082 orating. Latest in wallpaper. machine floors. TEL. aaa polished ect i Month Flight painting aes the Modenese He GARDENING interior — Free yourself from building fires, shoveling coal, hauling out ashes and other furnace tending troubles. A Delco-Heat Oil Burner will heat your home—without attention. It will provide steady, even room warmth—regulated automatically by Delco-Heat thermostatic controls. 3 Stop in and find out how Delco-Heat Oil Burner can be installed easily and inexpensively ‘in your present boiler or 4282. and ‘ Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 since on hire ie DRESSMAKING Exterior and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, Holy nue, Highwood. of this vicinity Roads JosephP. Morrison, Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. ‘a resident 202 Pastor Sunday at his home, 225 Sheridan aveHe was born in Mo- Bay Park condition, Tel. H.P. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 PAINTING died Green and Rating LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. -NURSERY, Deerfield 241 H.P.. who Tel. R. EXPERIENCED Will also do Vai 10 and Sons and Daughter Movado & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE Mario at Grarchi. 12-FT. CARPENTERS bench, $10; 6 drawer wooden file case, $15; mahogany: dresser, for Libertyville held James for the kindnesses extended to us school. and for St. $150—6 piece rattan porch set, $65; chrome and white porcelain top table, red trim, 3 red and .chrome chair, $25; complete 6 year crib with mattress, $5. Tel. H.P. 1763. Training Commercial were in 9 Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. | Rev. Donald B. Runkle —‘ | _ MASSES see Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00. } and Private services i Ee eee SS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $15; and Msgr. . yesterday Highwood, He SURGERY VALLEY Rt. Rev. dena, Italy July 11, 1901 and had been Painting Tel. a.m. s IMMACULATE |. CONCEPTION CHURCH > Mario Vai 4494 BEAUTIFUL late 746 model 27. ft. deluxe aluminum housetrailer, perfect condition, completely furnished. $1600 or best offer. Space 806 Ft. Sheridan Trailor Camp. Dewitt. I AIRPORT veterans for 1987 NASH, 4 door $195. Must sell 3651. at CHICAGOLAND Belle ee FOR SALE: 1936 Dodge, good motor and body, also ’*86 CHEVEY, good in every way. 2 very good buys. Best offer. Tel. H.P, 4761 after 5 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO 28 N. Genesee ; Waukegan Phone Mr. Richardson at Ontario for practice reservations. Experienced teachers TO or La ® CATERING LEARN ay So ey ~ Obituaries Sei Highland TRAILERS Types Of Repair Work Tel. Ontario 1692 REST tops TREE Also 996-R ay Deerfield EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. a SKOKIE Pt 8452 DECORATING SERVICE Treating, Rd. 2546 : 4 CABINETS MADE LINOLEUM LAID All the : | Service & Exterior Hanging A. J. Paperhanging CO. at Saunders ~— L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. | Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Vine Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL Park a tilly : 4748, FOR SALE*v FLOWERS H.P. INMAN 623 es “ : & DECORATING 8-7460. given. ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. Decorating Highland Tel. 38-2874 kinds of BRICK AND STONE call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. NOW and Interior Paper McComb A. ¥ =A. -CONGER BROS. PAINTING J. is : & DECORATING Tel. A = ena Painting Washing SCREENS Eg fu: coe PAINTING WALL Woodwork WASHINGand Floors, Exterior Wes Sfebnce SERVICE) Specializes STORMS : 194! Sa IMPORTANT We offer near you on _ ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known preg | — | — Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 7 — ‘ |. �Page 42 Thursday, ALCYON Golden Book tuxcheon To Close Hadassah Year Week Matinee H.P. Day Doors Open 6:15 Saturday, Sunday & LAST DAY THURS. Rod Cameron, Ilona Massey, “THE Walter Tuesday, p.m. Holidays May 19 Adrian Booth Abel, and Margot Grahame, Wilson Kiddie May 21 William Forrest “THE LAST THE Short “STRAWBERRY Dick Jones, ROAN” ee & Latest GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Starting FRIDAY, MAY Water Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Plants 1:30 20 We 206 High School Athletic THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Deliver } NOW Go Off Sale June 7 “ eesgees DON’T DELAY 10 Admissions for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings THRU Gay Park, III. SERRE ORDERS NOW BEING of $6.00 ACCEPTED SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER $18 OR $24 (EACH) TENTHOUSE THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois or TELEPHONE... HIGHLAND PARK 1160 RRB RES eRe Eee eee Teatro Del Lago On Sheridan PHONE Road in No Man’‘s HIGHLAND ACRES OF FREE PARK Land 605 PARKING FRIDAY, First Showing at Our May Filled Musical “MY DREAM IS YOURS” SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Esther Williams, Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett In Technicolor Musical Comedy “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME” STARTS Song FRIDAY, Hits! MAY In Technicolor with Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O’Brien, Elizabeth Taylor June a Deerpath Theatre Lake Ill. STARTS Forest, THURSDAY, A 10 DAYS MAY RUN 27th Regular vows (SN Prices TECHNICOLOR PropucTion starring SUSAN ROBERT PEDRO ARMENDARIZ Clitton WEBB Shirley TEMPLE Mr Belved ete GoesToo College "TOM DRAKE « ALAN YOUNG USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. CENTURY-FOX 27th “LITTLE WOMEN” FOR Starting 1:30 SATURDAY Tune 7 Grand MAIL starts Technicolor MEMBERSHIP CARDS rene ey Daily Jack Carson, Doris Day, Eve Arden, Lee Bowman THEATRE Field, Highland | GENESEE SHOP Phone TENTHOUSE an for 7 Days Pool. Accessories WAGTAIL N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ERREER RRR, “ANGEL OF THE AMAZON” Open - Your Ne SERRE Selected and Jack Holt, Pat Buttram to Restock Your Other BANDIT” News and Subjects eee — And 6 TUES., WED., THURS. May 24-25-26 George Brent, Vera Ralston, Brian herne, Constance Bennett ee Time 20-23 and Elliott, Adrian Booth, Tucker, Andy Devine Added: Is the Goldfish “BAD BOY” Henry, Shore Get Lloyd Nolan, Jane Wyatt, James Gleason, Stanley Clements, Martha Vickers Latest North 1949 POOL FISH Now JOE” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Gloria the Marie Matinee Saturday, May at 2:00 “WYOMING” and 4 Cartoons Also: at Congregation Israel Temple, Glencoe. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Edgar FE. Siskin. Installation of new officers will be part of the afternoon’s program. The PLUNDERERS” “FABULOUS Special held 2400 19, outgoing president is Mrs. Joseph Mariners Meet Sunday Wertheimer of Highland Park. Mrs. Leon Segil of Winnetka will be in- | The Mariners, senior Girl Scouts stalled as the new president of North of Highland Park, will meet Sunday Shore Hadassah, with the incoming at 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. vice-presidents and Board. The New Parents and friends are invited to atTrier Verse Speaking choir will en- tend. On May 7, the Mariners spent an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge tertain. Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe is where they cooked their own meals and worked to earn higher ratings. taking reservations for the luncheon On May 14 they assisted at the Beach on the 24th. cleanup by serving refreshments for the Lions club. The closing meeting of the year for North Shore Hadassah will be their Golden Book luncheon, which will be Highland Park TELEPHONE May startin "JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD MARGARET O’BRIEN JANET LEIGH OSSANO BRAZZI WARY ASTOR, 26 �At We invite quality offered Lowest you to Prices inspect our on large diamonds and nationally to you at lowest. prices. 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BULOVA “Her $2.50 four make gold BUSCH’S Be diamonds five genuine wedding ring in 14-k natural gold design. side Weekly with this 18-k white values. engage- Excellency” $49.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21 jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case, No. 49. B PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH 1624 a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. Ask for No. 300. Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Your summer formals are ready PALM BEACH JACKET SUNFROST JACKET $2350 $3575 Palm Beach dress trousers $ | (50 $675 Cummerbund MAURICE ROTHSCHILD L & CO Evanston Chicago 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 19, 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 05/19/1949 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.0007.001.138 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/21370a3038d39bbd595ef3b02daf286a.pdf a3863fd484868ef7f91821e5983a4cf9 PDF Text Text BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Nursery School There’s an old tree, just full of prongs and notches, so wonderful to clamber over and around, and not far from the Bannockburn school. Nursery school children, with their teacher,.Mrs. Harry Muhlke, are frequent visitors to this old Pictured are (Biff) Hough, Second row, tree. Lynn with Bryant, David Vickie Laidley left to right, Lynn in Biehn, Crosswell, Faith on log. Kelley, and Barry Janet CarNel- Carr and John Benedict. Third row, Kenneth Pedersen, roll, Edwin and Victor Lewis. Nancy Stewart, son, and Charles Bolton are on the log. Absent from Tommy Hardt. The won Garden first and that Junior club, looking second prizes held show day were Kay Garden at Club of the their two members pictured are Below Junior nursery at the in Chicago George foreground Bannockburn exhibits Illinois Garden which clubs last month. annual flower Left Sandra Gage, Leslie Conley, to right, they are Hurdie Laidley, Barbara Dier, Susie Gage, Cynthia Har- ris. Paula Nelson, Lois Dick, and Bobby Tasker. Photos by Kilcoyne cere Thursday May 20, 1948 | : é 0: Per Copy �SPECIAL SELLING! STARTING FRIDAY MEN'S 100% PURE WOOL TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $50 VALUES Specially priced $35 Right at the start of the season you can choose a cool, crease-holding tropical weight suit of a good quality at a money saving price. These suits are available in plain blues, brown and tan in single and double breasted styles. Stop in and see these fine suits. TOPCOAT SPECIAL! 27 COATS—values to $65 For a quick sell-out! $25 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park o “i ha! “ rd Glencoe Winnetka Highwood �Val. 23, No. 8 CallnerBuilding Gets Inspected For Deerfield Grammar School “In Good Shape Structurally” Writes the Inspector Referendum to Be Held Saturday, May 22 At the Deerfield Village Board meeting on Tuesday evening, May 11, action was taken to give Milton Callner, owner of the building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, 48 hours to act on the inspection of the building which had been reported as dangerous. The ultimatum to have the structure blockaded if Mr. Callner did not act was given at 9 p.m. In less than 36 hours action had been taken by Mr. Callner, inspection made, and the village president, R. S. Alexander, informed of the findings. Mayor Alexander called Building Commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett on Wednesday. > Vote on $285, 000 Bond Issue On the same day Mr. Bartlett contacted Mr. Callner, who ordered the building inspected, and the inspector’s report reached Mr. Alexander on Thursday, all in less than the 48 hours allowed, Four Letters May 12: Bartlett to Alexander Dear Mr. Alexander: Mr. Milton Callmer, owner of the property at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, oe Ill., has agreed to put this building into shape acceptable to the village authorities, immediately, to avoid possible condemnation. He has also agreed to notify you in writing to this effect, immediately, and to proceed with the work required at once. We trust that this difficult matter will be cleared up promptly. Yours very truly, S. L. Bartlett é Building Commissioner. May 12: \ Callner to Alexander Dear Mr. Alexander: I just learned today that the condition of the cornice in our building at Waukegan & Deerfield roads, Deerfield, is in such condition so as to warrant recommendation of condemning the building. I know that something was done about repairs to the cornice some time ago, and I was of the impression that it was now in order. You may not know, but I have not been to business for practically a year due to illness, and there are many, many matters the office felt necessary to hold pending my return to the office, and this apparently is one of such matters. Believe me when I say that I never bave and hope I never will be neglectful of the safty of people. I have this day instructed my office that one of the most importent things they have to do is to see that the building is put in completely safe condition. Our architect will be in Deerfield Thursday forenoon for the purpose of making a complete inspection of the building and his recommendations will be immediately: acted upon, and whatever is necessary will be done without delay. You have my personal assurance that this will be done. Yours very truly, Milton H. Callner May 14: Callner to Alexander Pursuant to my letter of May 12, 1948, I must tell you that the telephone call I received from Mr. Bartlett regarding the condition of the cornice on the building at Waukegan and Deerfield roads _ perturbed me no end. It is the duty of every citizen, I believe, to protect his fellow citizens. With this in mind, I engaged an architect with instructions that he proceed immediately with correcting the apparent hazard. Much to my relief I received a report from him which was certainly an agreeable surprise, namely, that the cornice is in no way dangerous, that is perfectly safe and sound. I am attaching hereto an affidavit signed by the architect to that effect and, being licensed, his opinion relieves me of the moral obligation. for not 1 criticized my office severel having followed through on this matter and they assured me that periodic inf were made, and, if anything atention, they certainly would have wo - ‘ : : 4 ¥ A referendum requesting authority to issue bonds in the amount of $285,000, and to proceed with the erection of a school building, alterations and site improvement, will be held by the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, on Saturday, May 22. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m, in the Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. In a series of articles recently appearing in the Deerfield Review, the board of education of Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, presented the needs for a building expansion program needed at this time. The referendum will ask the district’s approval for the erection of a new InNon-FireDist. An election has been ordered by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County court for Saturday, June 19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in two polling. places located in the two unprotected areas adjacent to the Deerfield- Ban- nockburn Fire Protection district. The referendum is being held by petition of residents of the non-fire district to admit them to the local fire dis- ce trict. Fire Chief Ruedell Batt reports that the polling place for the area west 8-classroom building with the necessary auxiliary rooms for the housing of of Wilmot road will be in the Clavey lower grades to be located at the southeast corner of the school grounds, in addition to alterations on the present building. The board of education has obtained a compilation of facts and figures by a reliable investment firm showing the cost of building, alteration, and site improvement financing by school district taxation as follows: Year Due Old Bonds Principle 4946 IBO9 kaon cei Outstanding Interest $20,000 15,000 TOBO iss divsgoow BOO A . ciciscdesse @ 1; 24686: ZO gAd: 15,000 4,000 ».....-.00 cchasabteste 420.41 .... 80.00 1951 Clean-Up Week Dates Are May 24-25-26 Deerfield’s annual clean-up week dates are announced by Trustee Eric Banfield as Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 24-25-26. The village is to be divided in half with the tracks as the division line. The entire east side from North Avenue to County Line road will have the junk pick-up on Monday, May 24. The west side pick-up will be on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24 and 25. It is expected that the entire village will be cleaned up in three days. Village Employee Hurt George Herrmann Jr., age 18, village employee in the public works department received a broken foot recently. William D. Johnston, head of the department, reports more work than he can handle. Water leakage tests have not been made lately because his department is understaffed. taken care satisfaction, of it. I felt To it prove was to my necessary own to go beyond my office and personally check into it only to find that they: were correct in their report. I might add, however, that I don’t like the appearance of the building and with this in mind we are preparing at some time in the future to change the entire facade. Very truly yours Milton H. Callner May 14: Gould to Callner Mr. Milton H. Callner Dear Sir: » On Thursday, May 18, 1948, I made an inspection of the cornice and parapet walls on your property located at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, Deerfield. After a careful check I found all the parapet walls in good shape structurally. With regard to the sheet metal cornice, there is no danger of it falling at this time. I base my conclusion upon the fact that the steel straps that are supporting this eantilevered cornice still retain their full cross section and also the fact that I placed my own weight on it. I this. day attest and place my seal Albert A. Gould, Architect. These tetters and the results of the inspection will be presented by Mayor Alexander to the village board at their next meeting. 1958 1954 955 1956 1957 1958 1958 1960 1961 1962 1968 1964 1965 1966 1967 Proposed New Bonds Principle Interest .. none $3,872.50 none 7,745.00 .. none 7,745.00 .. $ 9,000 7,745.00 .. 14,000 7,520.00 .. 14,000 7,170.00 .. 15,000 6,820.00 .. 15,000 6,407.50 .. 16,000 5,995.00 . 16,000 5,555.00 .. 17,000 5,155.00 .. 17,000 5,115.00 .. 17,000 4,180.00 .. 18,000 3,712.50 .. 18,000 3,217.50 .. 19,000 2,722.50 .. 19,000 2,200.00 .. 20,000 1,677.50° .. 20,000 1,127.50 . 21,000 577.50 Total Yearly Expense $25,116.86 23,544.41 23,166.41 20,825.00 21,520.00 21,170.00 21,820.00 21,407.50 21,995.00 21,555.00 22,115.00 22,115.00 21,180.00 21,712.50 21,217.50 21,722.50 21,200.00 21,677.50 21,127.50 21,577.50 (completed) _As indicated by these figures the cost of the new financing would result in a relatively small increase over the current annual debt requirements, it was stated by a member of the board. John B. Carson, president of the board, explains, “This is because the additional tax load will be extended over a period of years so that there will be no sharply increased burden. Another factor is the comparatively low interest rates of the present time.” To insure complete understanding, the board of education’ points out that the operating costs of the school district will *be higher. Teachers, janitorial services, supplies, maintenance, and expanding educational opportunities are expenses that will be incurred with the steadily increasing enrollment with which the school is faced, regardless of a building program. Voters of District 109 are advised that polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday of this week (May 22) in the township library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Ravinia Nurseries office on West Deerfield road. Judges will be A. A. Lauridsen and Charles D. McAleer, with Donald L. Sheridan as clerk, all residents of Sanders (Saunders) road The Del-Mar Woods area northwest of Bannockburn will have its | polling place on the porch of the | residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace of Birchwood lane, the first. house on the west side of the road in Del-Mar Deerfield Industries is the name of the new business located at 731 Deerfield road, the former Anderson “i¢e house”. Owners are John G. Jemilo and David F. Koolish. The business concerns the selling of punth bari and silts, it is Sener ee Judges will be ; Legion Auxiliary Poppy Tag Day | Is On Monday The annual Poppy Tag day of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion — auxiliary is scheduled for Monday, May 24, with women of the community stationed at the depot and main intersections of the village, sell- ; ing veteran-made poppies. Proceeds of the tag day will be turned over t0 the veterans who made the poppies. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the poppy day program and some of her assistants are Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. _ Ray- mond Goodman, Mrs. Marshall Pot— tenger, Mrs. Treviyn Pottenger, Mrs. — LeRoy Meyer, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. P.M. Dietz, Mrs. J. J. Welch, Mrs. Nick Wagner, Mrs. Carl Mau, Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs Harold Giss, Mrs. Erle Slown, and Mrs. Christian. Poster Contest Winners As is customary, children of the four local grade annual poppy — schools entered the > poster contest. Judges | were Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Mrs. — John Derby, and Miss Margareth — Plagge. Mrs. Kenneth the New Business Opens At 731, Deerfield Rd. Woods. Robert J. Wallace and Ann H. Wallace; and Elizabeth Watkins of Elms wos drive, is clerk. Deerfield Hunter, president of © unit, reports that the poster made by Richard Klemp, not | only won first place in Deerfield, but. won honorable mention in the district competition. Winners are as follows: 10th — io af Class 1 (Grades 4, 5, 3) First prize, Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Second prize, Barbara Marx, Wilmot school. Honorable mention: Muriel Stein and Jane Hall, both Wilmot school. Class 2 (Grades 7, 8) ty First prize, Richard Klemp, Holy Cross © school. . Second prize, Cynthia Harris, Ban- — nockburn school. Honorable Virginia, oo Wilmot Scenes mention: #e �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 20, 1948 Deerfield Vol. 23, No. Schoos, Advertising Phone Deerfield THE main and ‘his brother-in-law, of the Christ Sale ' Being a rabid “dry,” Mr. Reichelt refused to sell to Frank Anderson, who wanted to put up a hotel with a bar. E. H. Willman bought the land from Mr. Reichelt and sold it to Mr. Anderson, who proceeded with his plans and in 1904 the three-story structure was built and named “Anderson’s Hotel.’ John A. Stryker, who bought the hotel building in 1918, disagrees with the editor graph, saloon on the facts of the above parastating, ‘‘Reichelt didn’t want a on the corner. Church members signed a petition requesting him to sell it to Anderson for a hotel. In the deed Reichelt inserted the fact that a _ hotel must be started on the site within 90 days. How I know this so well was reealled when Callner bought the building in 1946, the title company found this clause in the old deed and I had to take affidavits from three people who remem-bered the reasons for that stipulation.” The Anderson Hotel The second floor contained Witherby C. her induction the hotel bedrooms and on the third floor was a big ballroom known as “Anderson’s Hall.” Access to the hall was _ made by a wide flight of stairs, three ' floors straight up. The door and stairs were where Tanielian’s shoe shop formerly was located and where the Olympic Commissary is now at 727 Deerfield road. At one end of the hall was a stage. Here amateur theatricals were given and dances enjoyed by young and old. What fun we had at the box socials, into the local post. Lt. McNamara, sister of Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, served overseas and recently returned from Germany, She was transferred last month from Fort Sheridan to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The By School W. R. 3 on Suggestions Mitchell I do however question the advis- ability of enlarging the present school in District No. 109. It is probably the geographical center of the “district but by no means the center of population. On several occasions I have suggested that any increase in school accommodation should be in a new grade school in the northwestern sec- tion of Deerfield, pointing out three or four possible locations which are available at acreage prices. School For West Side The erection of a new school north of Deerfield Road and west of the railroad would eliminate a tremendous amount of travel for the.smaller children, avoid the necessity for school service, reduce the cfihildren’s traffic hazards and relieve the pressure on classroom space for the increasing side school of the ultimate population railroad. economy on the east All of this with in operating. $285,000, about $300 per Deerfield family, is a lot of money, even in these days of thirty cent dollars, but whilst the pressing and immediate need for more schools must be met at almost any cost, we must be very sure that the money is spent to the best present and future advantage. Our conscientious and hardworking school board has no doubt spent considerable time and thought on the matter but I seriously quesion the advisability of putting the necessary too! cause Next week’s Review will tell of the extensive remodeling done in changing the hotel into an apartment and store building in 1918 by the next owner, John A. Stryker. was a united its practical built in 1914. A Deerfield girl in the class of 1913, was not allowed by her parents to be graduated at the exercises, in Anderson’s Hall, be- there was a tavern religion church aspects bring more than perhaps riage, and even experiences on the first floor. if autonomous any other part of life, we build up emotional attachments. We have a calendar of experiences including baptism, promotions, confirmation, marof name will requested. CHURCH within itself, for it is a death “upstart” congregation that wishes to dissolve its affiliation. What happens to all of its ties with missions, benevolent institutions, etc. that have previously looked to it for support? The disposal of properties is no small factor. Altars, stain glass windows, baptismal fonts, sanctuary furhave been given as memorials to loved cannot be lightly cast aside. niture and the like which ones And whereas we are not a united that have taken place within a given church, the three churches of Deerchurch life. Persons who take such. experiences lightly or who are not so inclined emotionally cannot see why people have to be so “touchy” about such things. Nevertheless it is very real. Furthermore there are organization- al factors that are difficult to surmount. Each church is not completely issue upon such are neither antagonistic as may ‘lservice, and the close affiliation of the ministers in the Deerfield Ministerial Association. We have 3 full time men who cannot now canvass all working for the same purpose but have 3 slightly different programs to offer a community of people who naturally have some minor likes and Question; to a vote field have been the case many years ago. Witness to this fact is the cooperative Daily Vacation Bible School, the Fall Union Services, the Thanksgiving the entire town; we have 3 active corps of workers and leaders. We are Topics Timely bond After the Deerfield Grammar _ school building was condemned in 1909, graduation exercises were held here wane the new school that Bond Issue; The Liquor And the Bus Service Touching upon three local topics: FIRST: The School Bond Issue. There can be no dispute that grade school accommodation in Deerfield is already overtaxed and that the need for additional classrooms and teachers is rapidly increasing. bus A circular entrance opened on to Lincoln avenue (Waukegan road) with about eight steps leading up to the main floor. Here were located the bar, several small rooms, the big dining hall and kitchen. _ after inter- When the school was moved Sr. by Lieutenant Catherine McNamara becomes the first woman member of the Deerfield Amvets of Post 63. An Scheskie, present location in 1903 the was bought by the late John Versions —Photo army nurse, she is shown with Arthur to its corner Two yet With school. Reichelt agree withheld part of the larger denomination which does not always look kindly upon the: Church up some real problems. Bier, succeeding as blacksmiths. From 1860 to 1903 this corner. was the site of the Deerfield Grammar A. G. Guither Bethlehem should be name and of the writer, whose OF. A COMMUNITY ought to be the symbol for our town; section. Later the land was owned by a Mr. Wusche who had a blacksmith shop there, with Peter Blei_mehl Deerfield and Have you ever wondered about how any particular building in Deerfield happened to be erected and for what it has been used over a period of years? The Callner building on the south‘west cornerof Deerfield and Waukegan roads has undergone many changes since it was built in 1903. The Cadwells, first settlers in Deerfield, were the original owners of the the CONS . I believe that most of the people of year The Southwest Corner of Deerfield & Waukegan Roads of AND Francis Minister, 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.” corner PROS By Director. Published Weekly. Every Thursday ‘southwest address be 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Opinions expressed in these columns not necessarily constitute the opin- | ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Forum do short notice. It will take at icahi a year before any new building can be ready for use, and we would be well advised to look carefully before we leap. Consolidated School District The logical and sensible plan for Deerfield would be one school district, which would ultimately provide two, three or even four neighborhood dislikes. : Nevertheless, I believe we need and can have one well organized, adequately staffed community church program my for hope Deerfield. that It has -Bethlehem been Church might be somewhat instrumental in beginning the movement. We can plan our new church so that it can easily be extended to the east permitting and providing (Township the corner schools, with adequate playgrounds, lots on Warrington Road at Deerfield for the larger and caring for kindergarten to sixth |}Rd. are reserved) grade, with one large Central School church of the future. Furthermore there may be ways whereby the orwith all the grades. Whilst Lester Ball was superinten- dent, I believe consolidation was discussed but rejected by the then Wilmot School Board. Further discussion would certainly do no harm. Education is the most important phase of village life but is apt to receive less thought from the average citizen than bowling, card games or ganizations of the 3 churches could begin merger before church union actually took place. Denominational ties could be retained for awhile or even permanently to keep the same missionary emphasis and the greater ecumenical world program. I do believe that whatever is done must originate within the churches Even the grumbling at the amount of taxes is in many cases due to a lack of knowledge of the actual annual cost of maintaining one child in from active, loyal leaders, who have a vision of what a united church voice could be. This does not discredit the opinions of non-church goers, but it does suggest that probably the burden of it would fall and should fall a good upon golf—except when the annual tax bills come along. school. SECOND: tion. It is The good old Liquor ques- just as well that the is a “Dry” village, voted that way by a majority of its citizens. Until changed, its ordinances should be strictly enforced and if there is to be any change, it should be in the proper American manner after the citizens have had an opportunity of expressing themselves at the Polls. There is nothing to prevent a Wet] or Dry question being who the care existing enough churches now to of our town. liquor question was not tossed out for argument at the last meeting of the Village Board. It would only have occasioned a lot of heated debate, changed no opinions and settled nothing. Deerfield those support submitted to the voters, and whether one is wet or dry should not prevent signing a petition for the matter to be put on the ballot. I, personally, am satisfied with the present set-up, in make it that way. I prefer to live in a drinking is done in than fact I helped to am not a Dry but community where the home rather in a tavern. I doubt the American Legion’s desire to make money by the illegal sale of liquor, but if they do not care how they make make money, just so long as they make money, there are other more be disreputable even more means profitable, that but would neither they nor we are interested. THIRD: The Bus Service. Checking with Jack Heineman, one finds that operating a bus service in and for Deerfield is not all honey and roses, especially with the North Shore strike lopping off about 25% of the (0p 95ed uo panurjuos7) �Thursday, May 20, 1948 Deerfield PTA To Hold Annual Business Meeting Tomorrow kve The final meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA for the 1947-48 year will be the annual election and business session tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the school, with Mrs. Robert O. Clark, the president, presiding. Members will vote for a president and treasurer; change in the will ballot on by-laws moving and Mrs. Joseph W. King will John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, will present a report from his board, explaining financesy exneeds, the referendum, and of vital interest to the school. A short motion picture issued by the American Cancer society will be Frederick Heintz and her hos- pitality committee members refreshments meeting. at the will serve conclusion Clayton Wie of PTA. shown. Mrs. of the Mr. and Honor Marian Mrs. Goodpasture MacDonald greom-to-be is studying law. of W. A. honor. Brides- maids will be Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of Deerfield and Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park. Ralph Drollinger of the University of Iowa will be the best man and ushering will be Richard Frost of Emmettsburg, Iowa, and Guy Eccles Jr. of Iowa City. Miss Virginia Merry will be the soloist and Miss Gloria Anfruns is to the -organist. reception will in the father. While follow home Mr. of the the MacDonald is cere- was in the hostess to 25 guests on Sunday at her home on Deerfield road, at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Marian Toth, of Chicago, whose mar- STAGERS PLAN ° ANNUAL BANQUET riage to Lyle D. Fordham will take place on June § in the Deerfield Pres- The Stagers, local dramatic group, will hold the annual dinner meeting on Thursday, June 3, at 7:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian dining room. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, the president will preside at the business meeting, following the dinner. Leslie Gage is chairman .of the entertainment committee which in- byterian church. Honor Doris Cooksy Miss Doris Cooksy was honored at a surprise shower on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. avenue. gave Eugene Members the Cooksy of Osterman of her evening club Evans, Mrs. John and Honor Patty Nelson Ruth Tennermann was at a miscellaneous shower Miss . Patricia Nelson last at the home Mrs. W. A. hostess honoring Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Stork Mrs. street James was The Mothers’ Cross parochial the of at a stork Chestnut shower last Friday with Mrs. John Sternig as hostess for the neighborhood group. Back for the occasion were Mrs. Harold Scheskie of Wadsworth and Mrs. William Olson of Waukegan. Robert Mrs. evening Tomorrow Jordan, Mrs. Locke Rogers, and Mrs. Frederick Ritter are giving another shower at the Jordan home for Mrs. Tibbetts. the former Richard sale. License A marriage licensé was issued in Waukegan last week to Cassius B. Easton Jr., 22, and Sandra Damm, 17, of Highland Park. club school of the will Holy hold a bake sale on Saturday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m. in the store at 760 Deerfield of Tibbetts honored Frost Beckman shop. is in charge Birthday Anniversary Luncheon Mrs. James Mailfald was honored at a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Melvin Mailfald of Forest avenue. The occasion was Mrs. Mailfald’s birthday anniversary. HARRY T. CLAVEY Mrs. Harry T. Clavey (Marion St. Peter) of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, has written the words and music of “I Do Love You,” which was featured May 13 as one of the solos sung by Robert Johnson, at. the Waukegan Township High school spring band concert. Otto Graham, band director, has made the band arrangement for Mrs. Clavey’s song. Local Government Study Group Elects Officers For 1948 - 1949 Final meeting of 1947-48 of the Local Government Study group, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women voters was held on May 12 at the Merritt Barnum home on Juneberry road. The interesting feature of the meeting was the stimulating and encouraging report given by Mrs. Charles B. Puestow, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, of the recent National Convention of the League which she attended. She presented the aims of the International, National fairs in such a way as present to be eager part in achieving these League on and State afto cause those to have some goals. Next year’s officers for the Study Group were elected at this meeting. They are: Mrs. J. L. Bayard, chairman; Mrs. Duane Swift, co-chairman; BAKE SALE Mrs. Carl J. Ross. Mrs. Thomas Showers Marriage road, Derby, shower. Miss Cooksy will become the bride of Russell E. Malmquist, son of the Gustav Malmquists of Evanston, on June 12 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Miss cludes MRS. bride’s law school at the University of Iowa, he and his bride will live on the campus. Toth Raymond J. C. Miss Tennermann is a student at the University of lowa, where the bride- mony : Mrs. Tennermann, daughter of the Tennermanns, as her maid of A hy {2 Graettinger, Iowa, will be married by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Miss Nelson has chosen Miss Ruth be «a Bridal and In St.. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Saturday, June 12, at 8 p.m., Miss Patricia Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court and Clayton MacDonald, son have her publicity scrap book on display. Mrs. King has served efficiently as publicity chairman for the pansion subjects Velson Will Whd on une the the meeting date from the second Friday to the second Thursday of each month; and will decide on the expenditure of money realized from the “Fashions & Fun” party held last month. Reports of all committees will be heard Pp atricia and Mrs. Winfield Fisher, secre- tary. In response to the request of R. S. Alexander, village president, a delegate and alternate to the Deerfield Planning Council were elected. They are: Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, delegate; Mrs. Winfield Fisher, alternate. Two definite proposals for next season’s activities were made by members and adopted by unanimous vote: (1). To work more closely with the Highland Patk League on matters of interest to voters on and national problems; county, state (2). To spon- sor a public meeting before the November election at which the candidates of both parties: for state’s attorney and sheriff will be invited to speak. Program committee to plan next year’s activities includes Mesdames Merritt Barnum, Willard J. Loarie, Wellington Quirk, John A. Vieregg, Harry Thomas, and the officers of the Study Group. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Has Successful Party The Wilmot Mothers’ club dessertluncheon is reported as a financial and social success with 27 tables in play. Mrs. Arthur Wolter, the new president, appreciates the cooperation of Mrs. John Kinsey, and all members sibilities when vice president, in assuming she was ill and responunable to remain at the helm. Chairmen of the committees were Mrs. W.-C. Darling, social; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, floral -decorations; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, tables; Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Mrs, Robert Alexander, tickets. Spring Picnic Saturday, June 12, is the tentative date set for the annual spring picnic. Each family provides its own basket dinner. �se iar oy: cadet vis Deerfiel Se ‘i Patty Walters, popular Highland Park High senior, will attend Skidmore college next fall. Congratulations to Harry Bolle and his Highland Park golf team on an- -nexing X the Illinois High School championship last weekend .. . An extra nod of approval goes to Don Coleman for taking second individual honors. Ruth Anderson of Highwood and John Kolhase of Rock Island will be married Saturday, May 29 at the Highwood Lutheran Church. It’s not too late to rent a tuxedo for your prom or wedding ... Call us at H.P. 5300 for additional information. ae Jerry Nickels of Pleasant Ave. was recently elected vice-president of his fraternity at Arizona State College . . His Uncle John from San Francisco, ineidently, is visiting in’ Highland Park this week. We aré sure proud of George Grover’s Little Giant baseball team for winning $ the district and_ sectional) tournaments ... In beating Waukegan and Dundee the local nine did an outstanding job. We are having a special sale of allwool tropical suits tomorrow and Saturday ... Regularly priced at $50 these suits will be sold for $35... As an added attraction we are closing - out a group of topcoats for $25. In last week’s column Bob Warner’s name was omitted as the former Highland Park High and Hobart College - _ football star now selling insurance . . - Sorry, Bob. A back injury has sidelined Bob Chambers from the Hartford, Conn. baseball team .. . He is now in High- - land Park Bill, at helping Sunset to return east out Valley soon. his brother, but at he hopes te The Highland Park American Legion’s Auxiliary have a poppy day _ display in our men’s window this week ... Don’t forget to buy your poppy. . Bob Plummer, Joe Siegel, Sam Rexford, Eddie Moore and Eddie Thierian have signed contracts to play with the Fell Co. softball team. Hector Michela has been appointed wi. head locker room man at Sunset Ridge Country Club... Hector is a former Highland _ the Curt Park Geiger Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger of West Deerfield road are the parents of a daughter, Janet, born April 29th at the St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Janet has two brothers, Dana, almost two and George Jr., 14 years of age. Varich It’s a second son for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varich (Lois Carlson) at Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road was in New York the past two weeks to see Schueneman is connected sales force with i it sm om Mf i John H. Jones of Westgate road, who has been ill in the Highland Park hospital for several weeks is reported to be improving and will be back home before long. Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. Charles McAleer of Saunders road, An given Mrs. No Broken Bones X-rays revealed no broken bones and Mrs. Edward Juhrend, who fell in her home in Highland Park last Thursday, is considering herself very fortunate. Her daughter, Mrs. Archie Antes of Central avenue, has been spending most of each day with her. Mm in} informal buffet supper was Thursday evening by Mr. and W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue for the Deerfield Grammar school board of education wives and husbands as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Morgan of Forest avenue. Mr. Morgan retired from the board after seven years at the spring election. Scholastic Honors tb Robert Peet, a freshman at Northwestern university, has been honored with membership to the national honorary scholastic fraternity for. freshmen, for receiving grades of no lower than A-minus, in Phi Eta Sigma. Exhibiting Her Airedale in East visit road. Return Thatcher Rugen The John F. Thatchers of 844 Taylor road are the parents’ of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, May 16. Deborah Gail Rugen arrived April 30 at the Highland Park hospital, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simpler Here is some news about the Lanzl _ boys from S. Linden Ave. ... Carl _ is a chemist with DuPont in Waynes' boro, Va., and Lawrence is studying. nuclear physics at the University: of _ Ulinois. brother, Guy, who is eight, and a sister Martha Britton, 11 months. Mrs. Simpler is the former Elizabeth Richardson. Just a reminder—we ) day nights, 7-9. MM Buffet Supper. at the home of her brother, Mrs. Harold Peet of South WauHenry Ott. Mr. Ott and his son -vis- kegan road left Tuesday, accompanied ited relatives in this vicinity last by Mrs. Edward Loebe of Glencoe, week. ,to attend the kennel shows in New ee York and New Jersey. Mrs. Peet will exhibit her airedale, “Champion ArHouse “Under Roof” in 8 Hours dendale Repeat Performance” by proThe new home for Mr. and Mrs. fessional handler at Morris-Essex Locke Rogers on Linden avenue in show in Madison, N. J., and at Plain- . Woodland Park is going up rapidly. field, N.J. _—_— On Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. only Ephland the foundation was completed, but by Table Setting Contest 5 p.m. that afternoon, the house was A daughter was born to Dr. and all roofed and walled-in. The Illinois Federation pf Women’s Mrs. Russell K. Ephland, of 488 Mr. Rogers is planning a house clubs is holding a table setting contest Sheridan place, on Tuesday, May 11, warming next month when he enter- for various occasions at Mandel at the Highland Park hospital, his “Literary and Inside | tains Brothers on the ninth floor throughStraight” club. out this week and ending Saturday, — Lundquist open from 9:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Farewell Party Sponsored by the American Home Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist, 938 department, those who attend the Members of the Presbyterian choir, Woodward avenue, are the parents show are asked to cast votes for the of a daughter born at the local hos- following rehearsal last evening, were best arrangements. pital on Wednesday, May 12, entertained in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road, at a Snodgrass Church Delegate farewell party for Mrs. Norman.Ham. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snodgrass ilton who is moving to Mississippi For the synod meeting in Chicago of 1045 Fair Oakes avenue, Deerfield, next month. this week, St. Paul’s Evangelical and are the parents of a baby girl born Reformed church has appointed Leat the local ‘hospital on Friday, May Roy Meyer as delegate. This group Lambert , 14. will vote on the merger of this deMr. and Mrs. William Lambert nomination with the Congregationists. (Virginia Gastfield) of Glenview have Lenzi named their little son James Curtis. He arrived Tuesday, May 11, at Wes- Eastern Star Guild A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. The Eastern Star Guild will meet Edsel Lenzi, 225 S. Central avenue, Lambert is the daughter of Mr. and Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Highwood, at the local hospital on Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield Paul Huber of Deerfield road. Saturday, May 15. The Vernon Silks of 347 McDaniels avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 10. The mother is the former Jean Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vetter of Highland Park. Mrs. G. A. Silk of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the baby’s paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpler, 1748 - is with Sears in Los Angeles; George eM Mrs. Charles (Anna) Selig of Deerfield road has gone to Alpha, Iowa, to Silk Deerfield road, are announcing the arrival of their third child, John Wade Randolph, born May 10 in Park. MM Activities — ‘ Hospitalized Mrs. C. A. Selig Goes to lowa in - Highland MM “4 i her two grandsons. umpire. Lincoln-Mercury ae oe. Evanston hospital. The baby has Rugen (Marjorie Frost) of Deerfield road. Deborah’s grandfather is William Rugen Sr. of Glenview, and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street. from Kansas Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Allsbrow Sr. returned Saturday from Kansas City, Kan., where they had spent the past week due to the serious illness of Mrs. Allsbrow’s sister. The Anniversary Issue To the Editor: Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr, of a 304 Deergeld road announce the birth of their second child, a Foster, on Friday, May son, David 14, at the Highland Park hospital. Their daugh- ter, Diana, age 4, is staying with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Foster E. Gossard of Blue Island, Iil., A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. for several weeks. The maternal Henry Boilini, 626 Onwentsia av- grandmother is Mrs. Florence Miner enue, at the Highland Park hospital of Claramont, Calif., and the paternal on Thursday, May 14. grandmother is Mrs. George Scott of = sam e | 308 Deerfield road. 5 are open Mon- ' Boilini tal y. v ‘ Just finished the Deerfield Review Anniversary issue and must say “A job well done!” My father (B. H. Kress) enjoyed it thoroughly and it brought back many pleasant memories. Sincerely, (Mrs. Robert) Ruth Kress Greenslade To the Editor: The Deerfield ful this week! Review was wonder- Loretta Kress. Willman (Mrs, Alex Wil . �BUSINESS DIRECTORY iz Return from Mr. and who spent have now A RW California Mrs. Thomas the winter in Hardwick, California, returned to Deerfield staying. at the home and are of their Trip to Ohio Ohio on a Entertain On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road entertained their bridge club. Societies Mrs. William Hinchsliff is home from Michael Reese hospital and recuperating from a siege of illness, at her home on Stratford road. Examining Board ‘Stag Party Jr. Music from 10-day Chief Petty Officer Donald Conner, Mrs. Conner, and their little son, Donald, who will be two years old in July, are all settled in their home at 1059 Osterman avenue, the Rectenwald house. ‘ Flowers Waukegan E, Deerfield 562—Eric Tex., his for parents, Pantle, Private, left on Tuesday in New BrunsGermany. Pfc. went to Texas Uncle’s several 705 days School former on Waukegan Rd. POWDER Phone 1 Deerfield, @ CLOSED MONDAYS BOX BEAUTY SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D.. OPTOMETRIST Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. and RADIO Deerfield Cab Co. Les Hertel, AND Dundee road desiring FROST’S ; ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. at the are asked information GEORGIAN to Tel. call Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road or write to Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Ill. Waukegan in all’ its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Deerfield 155 95 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 SELIG 1925 INSURANCE W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. may & EST. SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Grove Deerfizld- 122 Proprietor VANT Reunion Engineers Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines -. Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 4 4 765 Waukegan Harlingen, Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Call Deerfield OPTICIAN M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Ter ~ Phone Deerfield 674 longer. students I. SHOP 623 bring their husbands, wives, and families, when they attend the reunion of that school on Sunday, June 20. The program begins at 2 p.m. followed by a 6 o'clock picnic supper. Those KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Telephone Deerfield 884 THE Grove Prop. Funeral of 1885 Special Rates for School Girls Rosemary terrace a recent business Omaha, Neb. Mr. agent for the Fedof Chicago. Bowman - Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SCHULTZ Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Mrs. Harry Muhlke returned Saturday to her home on Central avenue from EI Paso, Ill., where she attended the funeral of an uncle. Her sister, Glenn & Company Established Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield e@ © ¥ -F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION : ‘ * MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 Road Banfield, Grimes %, : Road Telephorre REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Uli. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available _ of wild flowers blooming since early Abner Tibbetts Reunion Mercer The annual get-together by the descendants of Abner Tibbetts was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Gorby (Joy Tibbetts) in Lumber Lumber MILDRED Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Women’s Coal Crushes Hand in Stoker ROYAL Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue caught her hand in the stoker last week and almost completely severed one finger. She has returned home. from the Highland Park hospital. y BLUE “BEST ‘ Open 122 Deerfield Road. WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Evanston. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until ‘ “ 29 4 295 f The Deerfield Grammar school PTA brought Mrs. Theron Colton of Lake Bluff to the school on.May 3 to talk to the children about wild flowers. Mrs. Colton gave four half-hour lectures during the morning and the mothers were invited to attend with their children at the scheduled time. Mrs. Colton is nature instructor at the Barrington and Lake Forest schools. Editor’s Note: Jewett Park is beautiful right now with a large variety . Tel. Trip Oben K. Holt of has returned from trip,"by plane, in Holt is purchasing eral Reserve Bank | Soefker Antonio, with ¢ - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE 5, 1948. Business school Newcomers Wild San furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Fred first class, Roy Pantle for a five weeks’ stay wick before going to Pantle enlisted and for - Washing Deerfield H. Roy Pantle’s Furlough Over Home Franklin GAS GILLEN’S BEAUTY All Leonard Greasing Tel. Tex., who has been a guest at. the Muhlke home, remained in El Paso Mrs. George ‘Weil of Sunset court is returning to her profession as teacher of piano and will have her studio in her home. former MOBIL home. a SELIG Red Horse Service Station home. WEDNESDAY, June 10— 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 at Henry Mrs. Teaching scheduled 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Floyd Bock home in Highland Park with the Arthur Johnsons as co-hosts. THURSDAY, June 3— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at Arthur Johnson home. FRIDAY, June 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at George Harder home. Attend Robert C. David entertained a group of friends at a stag card party last Saturday evening at his home on Rosemary terrace. are THURSDAY, today— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society at church. SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Golden Band at C. C. Kap- February Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace spent last Thursday in East St. Louis, Ill., participating in a special meeting of the Illinois Real Estate examining committee, at which examinations were given to 20 applicants, graduates of the School of Real Estate, conducted by the East St. Louis real estate board. month & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ~ for for the coming as follows: PFC Recuperating State St. Paul’s schull Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court returned home Friday evening after having spent the On Listed Social activities of St. Paul’s church son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger of West Deerfield road, past week in Youngstown, business trip. VANT RRR Meetings f 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 aes �arate im tc "CALENDAROF ne cs ein Woman’s Clubto Executive Meeting The Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs held its annual convention in Chicago the fore part of this week. Attending from Deerfield Woman’s club Wendell Fuller. For Her Bridal Bouquet An called who special cccasion. 3420, or come the special Paul Goodpasture, Pagett, and Mrs. Mrs. J. C. executive meeting has been by the president, Mrs. Pagett, is moving James bouquet been appointed You Call as Ordinance Changes Suggested For Licensing Peddlers in. inance. The fee for peddlers $10 as an annual Joseph King has 8 p.m. Eastern PTA that annual system box social. May 26 May Day Garden breakfast club at home meeting. May 27 Friday, May 28 8 p.m. Amvets. Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, Masonic 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ; 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY wave in meet- of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club the Abolish it forever by the new electronic short SHOP 535 Laurel—Tel. 3420 board auxiliary of Bannockburn \ DON’T Masonic 24 1] a.m. Annual Thursday, 1111 N. RIDGE HIGHLAND PARK in executive May Wednesday, in flowers Greenhouses Star Friday, May 21 8 pm. Odd Fellows been | license, but Trustee recommended asso- review. auxiliary in Deerfield school. Temple. 8 p.m. ing. book 6 a.m. Poppy Tag Day. 8 p.m. Legion post. ordinance be changed to allow a daily fee of $2 for those who wish to spend only one day in Deerfield. best 8 p.m. Amvets Grammar Monday, Peddlers’ licenses are to be changed by an amendment to the village ord- for the and delegate and alternate to Mayor R. S. Alexander’s plan board selecting committee to represent the Deerfield Woman’s club. ‘bond issue. 8 p.m. Amvets for this very . . we know how it should be done. for the 1948-49 year will be Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. have luncheon Temple. 8 p.m. Annual PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar school. Saturday, May 22 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross Bake sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school referendum on $285,000 to Mississippi. Collins — Thursday, May 20 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation Plans started. Bouquet from Bahr’s . . . she'll remember it always! trust us to make Mrs. for Tuesday, May 25, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road. It will be a farewell to retiring members and introduction of new officers. It will also be a farewell party for Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Hecr ker exclaim with pleasure when she sees her Bridal can were EVENTS Saturday, 8 Permanent, May Odd 29 Fellows’ party in Ma- sonic Temple. Reasonable Carnivals July 9-10-11 ........ Fire Department Augest:12-19-14:035 5 2 es Legion MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 Vy p.m. August 20-21-22 9 oo Amvets = itt IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sunday Bus Schedule Tao Be Used on May 31 tet EV ETT Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. B. Runkle Donald Rev. The VAs MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 0:00 Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, ‘ bus schedule on Monday, May 31, will operate on the same as holiday and Sunday schedules. John Heinemann, bus manager, reminds passengers that Sundays; the schedule is reversed on leaving Deerfield at five minutes after the half-hour instead on the hour. Memorial Day falls on Sunday, May 30, but the following day is being observed as a holiday. If; you need to make repairs on your furnace e ' and heating system, replace plumbing Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing and heating equipment, or make a complete new financing installation, the cost. We see make home repairs and improvements, can have up to 36 months us about loans Permanent for Have rugs us. ESTIMATE HAST NATIONAL BANK of Federal Deposit Insurance Berlou Mothproofing this Spring at John B. Nash CHEERFULLY GIVEN with FREE. OHN B:NASH OF HIGHLAND PARK Member cleaned their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest, workmanship and are given, painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. and you to repay vour a 19 Corporation 13 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years EXKAKAN KKK A of NKR ROAD Conscientious III Service : a H. on the North P. 3500 Shore IIR TD �now Notz of Knollwood associated Hardware president In with the corporation, in charge announcing road is announces Anderson serving now as vice Notz’s that the voters may presidential ; register election in connec- was office the and Fridays, the to begin tion with the company, A. A. Ander- | jac¢ Friday son, president, states, “J. R. Notz, procedure. ; 3 ‘Lucky , R? ‘T : opened| an allotment, of the motor be can spent on street and allotments BIN re- for 1948 $369; registration | March, $342; and April, $427; making a total of $1,557 received by Trustee nfield’s road and bridge com‘ri ; Phone 4579 J. Re, better known as ‘Lucky Jack’) Jf a person wishes to register and nn se ‘ eii'en ‘arieried eaves rs Te aT ‘°F "°° brings with him a background of|cannot get to the Town Hall during|™°* seventeen Channon years experience Company, and a4 Goumaes. nee Baciiets Suaoret:- with H.|a weekday morning, Hibbard vised to write or well-aa fifteen years operating his own retail : store. In taking advantage of his! builders hardware experience we plan| to extend these lines in addition to our general lines.” Mr. Notz is a trustee of the Deer-| NOW Office & SHest tT ae eee Street Lighting in Business *& Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance District Again Becomes Faulty your old with whom POSTERS POPPY The Georgian shop has devoted th to wind full ae ae 1 hibit, Ceremonies May 24, at will 8 be p.m. in Masonic Temple. commander of the held Monday, the Deerfield Hans Buhrow Deerfield post. Mrs. Kenneth one st OF CENTURY QUARTER Calvert Reserve StH. ---aeecosees $3.89 ‘ ; Fleischmann’s Preferred BOE ck casi $3.78 LORD CALVERT ; All Work Schenley Reserve Sth... oe LEADERSHIP the May of the Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 is Fleischmann’s .... ee 5th 3.19 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Deer- Walker's .. 5th 3.12 field Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, appointed the nominating committee, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. W. A. Tenngérman, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Mrs. Russé€ll Pot- terton, Mrs. and Frank Seagram's PADRE and first TR second vice presidents and treasurer, at the next meeting. The new 3.58 New York State ot 4..-. ee Ee: Jacobs. president, of selection 5th Wines Taylor’s They will make their report on the 24°25 Rie Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Hunter meeting & Tilford Reserve StH .....-------+-+- $3.53 ROSES 5th ...........- 4.25 areas @ $3.94 Park S CHANDLER Tel. H. P. 3100 539 Central Ave. QUALITY $4.52 fern Appoints Committee At .... 5th $6.35 Old Grand Dad, Old ‘Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond\ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. FOUR @ organization. this machine. BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN claies wedbiere “bE : the Waukegan Post of the 40 & 8 will be in Deerfield to conduct an initiation of members of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion into Shadi’ on TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED —— Initiated in “40 & 8” ns” Poindexter Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.49 IN STOCK ALSO: the Deerfield deselick cad dicntiatdl tic. eA toot Village board has a monthly contract for repairs, will have its check held €f-| bi i . field Building and Loan association. | yp until the street lights go on again, it was stated at the village meeting last Tuesday evening. Legionnaires Will Be Bottled in Bond Old ie One-third of the lamp posts in the business district have failed to function the past month. The H. & H. Free Delivery 6 Yr. Old Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 AVAILABLE Portable Typewriters Rockenbach and an appointment will be made at a time cenvenient to both.| Protection|¢o™pany Fire field-Bannockburn he or she is adtelephone Miss eae aly LIQUOR NEEDS share road February, $419; January, as its net fuel tax receipts, which Deerfield’s the fall. The Town Hall is open each pairs. morning, 9 to noon, Mondays through | are: of sales. Mr. for receives you" a ‘ TO the village of Deerfield Each month Rockenbach| A. Irene Clerk Town 3 R. April Motor Fuel Tax Nets $427 for Deerfield Register Now! For Presidential Election J.R. Notz Takes Over New Work for Co John 9 Page 1948 20, May Thursday, California © $1.58 Wine tuacsvccioabheabe $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 presi- dent appoints her own secretary. The annual meeting and election of officers will take place in June and installation, in September. Port, Sherry or Muscatel Oy NN es colt eg $1.89 Mission Port, Bell Wine Sherry or Muscatel By cee $0.89 Wy Ne. 5 -windciyeneltibesitenten $1.69 ROESSLER’S BEER IN CANS: EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS S. 1545 garment Rugs & Norane out-of-season Sizes system. Als storage furniture the FREE our home Golden cleaned Quick-Exit ; Drizzler.‘ The; zip you out —but fizps you oust Tee popular golf jacket! zipper that doesn’t Par ighland about nation’s most Park Hiehland Ask ie chor ge. o es: McGregor Johns St. With IN BOTTLES: BEER Van Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Atle Budweiscr, Merete, the quick- exit Frage, Melatucbens ‘7st. durable water-repellent, wind-resistant, color $] 0” TOM 36-46 ire brits at $18.50 $2995 a he. o.-2 3-2 in with MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Cicnste Winnetka 1182 Ri & Be 5 4 t i, a: Wi a, oe Ee gov A ES vs sa VWleze ey iy aa tem -ae Oh SERVICE ' 4 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �Obituary nychann pan rT ‘George Donnersberger June 4-5-6 George Donnersberger, 71, of 902 S. Green Bay road, a retired railroad equipment manufacturing executive, died, in his home Monday following a long illness. Born in Chicago, Mr. Donnersberger had lived in Highland Park for the past 30 years. He had been president of the Streator Car Ravinia Village House 0 8 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes for All WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED AND company, Streator, Ill.; ae ee Gg company, Chicago, and the Kankakee Car company. He founded all three concerns, retiring in 1927. He was a member of Exmoor Country club He club, and was board the the also a former of the Charities. Chicago Knights of member Association For Athletic Columbus. many of the of Catholic years, he had spent summers here and winters LaJolla, Cal. Besides his widow, Genevieve, is survived by six daughters, in cemetery. Mrs. Rudolph Laub of Milwaukee, Mrs. Stewart Moore of Lemmon Grove, Cal., Mrs. Hubert Coles of LaJolla, Mrs. William Bangs. of Highland Park, Mrs. Joseph Thunder and Mrs. Charles Cretor; one son, Raymond of Western Springs, two brothers, Frank of Wilmette, and Anthony of Gruen 2-Diamond Set $87.50 tax inc. Also A Complete Line of Bulovas & Elgins For 35 Fine our policy & your Diamonds,’ Watches Buy Cleaners HIGHLAND years on our payment Jewelry WINNETKA JEWELERS Across HIGHLAND from — the PARK 35 church for Mrs. Augusta Dahl, 88, of Highland Park, who Monday at the Bethany home Z. died in Chi- cago following a long illness. Mrs. Dahl came to the U. S. from Sweden in 1919 and lived in Highland Park until entering the home. Mrs. OPTICIANS bank gelical Edna H. Nichols plan. I. H. NEMEROFF PARK Funeral services are being held today. at 2 p.m. in the United Evan- Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Miss Kristine Nelson, 60, of 1547 So. St. Johns avenue, who died Monday at the Highland Park hospital following a long illness. She was born in Streator, Ill, and taught school there until coming to Highland Park seven years ago. For the past four years, she had held a job as clerk in the Ravinia postoffice. guarantee & Augusta Z. Dahl Kristine Nelson MOTH BAGGED & Duffy and four sigthrs,. Mrs: Rw he ‘ Duffy Chicago, Shine of Chicago, Mrs. Phillip En-glish of Chicago, Mrs. Patrick Minogue of Evanston, and Miss Gertrude Donnersberger of Wilmette. He also had 21 grandchildren. Funeral services were in charge of the: Kelley and Spalding Funeral home and were held yesterday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Burial was in All Saints Edna 1000 Wade Years Nichols, TEL. 630 Hazel. Nichols, street, Wife 54, of of Dr. C. Vigo Highland Park dentist, (Continued on page 45) died teste Pere noshe4-50-45 sho® ehe-aSo-sfo-eho-so-ece-afo-ste-ete-ateok20-10-0048 o-4$o-«8o-eho-o8e afo-efe- okLo-ete-ste-atoateatectecte-ateateatest 0-45 0-480-480-480-430-480-480-48o-ato-ato-ate-e? + + (iy - ry 224 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE of famous designers DRESSES - COATS - SUITS MILLINERY - BLOUSES 1S OC ehooateetertectens Oooo ogee0 859 480 80-08 ee 0 ee eee ote oeees os �he uu 4 y Happenings 0 High Dan bad, Plummer In Honorary Daniel P ohhans Wins son.of Mr. and Mrs. D: C.: Plummer, ‘1331 Wade street, has recently been elected to membership in the Beaver Key society at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Beaver Key society is the honorary organization of the junior class at M.I.T. a student in the Business and Engineering course, is a member of the Class of 1950. He is a graduate of the Highland Park High school in the class of 1945. At M.I.T., Dan has been active in the business of the Athletic association and has been manager of the tennis team and the golf team. He has been a representative of his class on the Institute committee, student government body. Plummer has been in the Quadrangle club and the Beaver orary sophomore respectfully. Braeside School Attends Party Key versity. was A freshman Entertains Betty Bruce Friedlander, Wilhelmy, Nadine John Brown, Allen Rappaport, Mary Elbert, Kreinberg, Phyllis Carlson, Coash, and Mary Sisters of university, were her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Eckert, and Louis Tom and Mrs. N. Members For May Wed. night—all men’s Thurs. & Fri—mixed Open Bowling—Monday Now under new i PY management | _ Imperial 5th $347 Follow- visited the Robert A. | | Wilmington, younger ness. Walker's : to Highland Park, a week with her H. Dingle DeLuxe Jr., and his wife Del., son, Thomas, where her is also in busi- 5th Mr. avy- enue, were members of the production group assisting with the properties for the annual Carleton college May fete, which was held at. the school in Northfield, Minn., on Saturday. See The FRESH Beef, 2 lbs. A 6 N. We Sheridan HAVE IT LEADS COMBS $497 Canadian | Club sf Sth $555 | 6le New ater @® HARNESSES @® BEDS FRISKIES MEAL ® Doggy-Dyners FROZEN MEATS Horsemeat, 2 lbs. 40c aaa Highland Park, Il. Rd. Phone 206 Deliver fae Lyentsfor BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers ¥ in fine wines and spirits Cslallahed 4830 Sco. NEW COMPOUND UGLY WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS of Apply it dry with BELLOWS RESERVE Sth: 3.48 BELLOW’S PARTNERS PWM asso ciee le sccess 5th 3.99 BELLOW’S FINE IMP. BRANDY ........ 5th 5.39 BELLOW’S GIN .... 5th 3.18 | a spreader, weeds curl up, wither away while the grass is fed to thicker growth, richer color. A few minutes any evening.and your lawn is the belle of the neighborhood. PORT, PLUS WEED V2 gal. $163 i“ SCOTTS Lawn Seed—1 25 lbs - $21.25. - $3.50 - 12.75 SCOTT Spreaders—For easy, quick lawn $9.95 treatments, rubber tired = = Ib - 95c 5 lbs - $4.65 4 HUSENETTER 365 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS AVE., _ TEL. H.. P. 4387 Gal. $304 CONTROL Box—treats 2500 sq ft Drum—11,000 sq ft RAVINIA SHERRY, MUSCATEL Scotis. LAWN FOOD league league HIGHLAND TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 the Mrs. WE @ @ league night Mrs. Dingle of Senator Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 IF IT’S FOR YOUR DOG SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION ladies in Edward Heymann, son of Mrz. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann, Park] SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING night—all son, John of Production Group Fete at Carleton Greenwood lane, and their children, Tommy and Janet, have returned from a three-week vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Tues. in Lane, and Robert Smith, son of and Mrs. Mason Smith, Lincoln KILLS Harter, congressman. Before returning Mrs. Dingle spent J. Rian. Trangmar. Lowell luncheon 337 Waukegan Tait: Baldwin, Harter Family Returns From California Mr. Church, ing luncheon, headquarters a neighbor, at Liquor § ervice| dining room by Kellogg Patwho also had as his guest Ralph and two sisters, Mrs. Roy Dunkin and Mrs. entertained Senate terson, Loretta @ COLLARS ® BRUSHES AUSTIN KIBBLES Gardner, Barbara Looney, Bill McClain, Mary Farrell, Bruce Clough, Lynn Merrick, Bill Rosenbaum, Beverly Schreiber, Steve Klein, Sally Fearing, Chuck Kriser, Joan Krasberg,, Dick Sanders, Virginia Partlow, at the Mrs. L. Goudie of Kimball road entertained the Sisters of Loretta of the Immaculate Conception church on May 6 at her summer home at Twin Lakes, Wis. Assisting Mrs. Goudie The sixth grade dancing class at Braeside school was entertained May 8 at a party and dance given by Mrs. Lucy Smith, their teacher, at the YWCA. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders. The children who attended were Louis Simpson, Susan Hammerman, Bruce Rudolph, Carol Strubel, Charles Puckett, ene ae While in Washington, D. C. as a. delegate to the 57th Continental Conegress of the DAR recently, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Highland Park society, hon- Class 4 Dining Room Roger William Strecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue has been recently initiated into the Brunonian chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity at Brown uni- and junior societies, ( Dancing ae | While in Washington Strecker is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. He is a graduate of Lake Forest academy. Place s |Dinesin Senate Society at M.I.T. C. Plummer, Plummer, _ Initiated lake Psi Upsilon |At Brown University Bora WINES All types both domestic and imported at the lowest prices. We are exclusive agents for Widmer’s FOR BEST New York FREE Wines. SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 . �~ Annual Luncheon at Exmoor The Junior, Senior, Intermediate and Wings units which comprise the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare met yesterday at Exmoor Country club for their annual luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Makelim of the junior organization presided and introduced the guests of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, administrative supervisor; Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr., president of the Woman’s auxiliary, and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with dozens of potted geraniums, and standing at the foot of the stairway, was an old fashioned baby carriage filled with lovely spring flowers. Corsages were presented to the guests of honor and to each of the four presidents by the Wings. The decorations were arranged by the Intermediates and Seniors and Mrs. Ted Connelly of the Junior group served as general chairman of the luncheon. Board members of each division were introduced by _ their presidents. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, president of the Senior group, presented her board as follows: Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. W. Morgan Weed, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. William T. Jones, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, Mrs. Mrs. George For the Elwood B. Low, and L. Martin. Intermediate group, Mrs. John B. Martineau, president, presented Mrs. L. L.. Howe, Mrs. Albert Bingham, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Cvaughn oleKoy Humer ana Clausing Wharried Saturday Miss Evaughn Leona MHumer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, became the bride of Dudley LeRoy Clausing, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clausing of Wilmette, Saturday at the Bethany Lena Santello and Anthony Scopelleti To Exchange Vows Mrs. Robert Robert W. Nichols, Sanders, Frank Miss E. Mrs. Joan Mueller Jr., \ (Continued Nereim, Mrs. Robert Frable, Mrs. on L. Mrs. Robert page F. and the groom’s brother, avenue, with the include Nancy Can- and a Highwood. Dr. Sunder The hold ing Saturday Club its at avenue. in Holyoke luncheon 1 p.m. in the Sunder Dr. club Lin- Joshi, lec- cultures at the Hansmann, Mrs. Assisting speaker. who is alumnae counsellor from the Chicago area, will be a committee Park High sales company in Waukegan. including Highland of Chicago and at the of Indiana, will be. guest Mrs. Park. Kohlhase, officiate. Miss son of Ander- Mr. Marilyn Stanley L. Harder bridegroom’s will ed be of sister, junior and Anderson Toline Highwood. Dawn Lind of The Kohlhase, bridesmaid. of Moline will be best man, and ushers will be Ralph Kanasus of Chicago and George West of Highland Park. Allen Harder of Highwood will be ring bearer. A reception will be held in the Highland Park (Continued on page 17) NU Jr., Photo Name H.P. Board To Give Thursday, May 13, of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR held at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, 513 Waverly road. A review of the events of the 5th Continental Congress held in Washington, given by the two delegates, Mrs. William F. Einbecker and Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, alternate, was also a feature of the meeting. During the annual election of officers of the organization held recently, the following members were named to serve: Mrs. Einbecker, regent; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn, chaplain; Mrs. Kellogg Speed, registrar; Mrs. . Randolph, assistant registrar; Univer- sity Settlement will ¢ponsor the event to advance the work of the SettleWelfare, the the Highland Woman’s Park hos- pital and many other causes. Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter is the newly elected president of the board. Mrs. George O. Strecker is general chairman of the benefit. She has asked each member and guest to bring a white elephant suitable as a gift to the bride. These pected to glamorize able articles. offerings Mrs. ian-librarian; Sewall Mrs. (Continued A mock wedding, with the bride and her attendants decked out in finery from the Thrift shop, will be held June 2, in the Herman Zischke garden at 100 Hazel street.” The Highland of a Monthly and annual reports were read during the annual meeting Mock Wedding Infant New Officers O. Truax, Paul histor- Decker, program director; Mrs. David M. Cox, ways and means director; Mrs. John R. Dolan, social chairman; Mrs. Dingle, press and publicity chairman, Settlement’s auxiliary graduated Highland John ment, University University from Ruth Mrs. Marvin Kohlhase of Rock Island, will be solemnized Saturday evening, May 29, at the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. The Rev. Herbert. W. Linden, uncle of the bridegroom, home reception will be held at Witten Hall in the evening. Miss Humphreys was school and Mr. Schwalbe is a yraduate of Waukegan High school. He is now employed at an automobile and meet- 950 Hansmann, Oriental Miss son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Oak avenue, Highwood, Park board of Northwestern Luncheon Mount annual Elwood Mrs. coln Joshi To Talk Chicago will turer Inn, will -~At Holyoke ding Deerpath church, Scherony of Highwood, and Dominic Nutili of Chicago. A reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The couple will live at 435 Funston of the James bridesmaids Bud Schwalbe, will serve as best man. A dinnef party will follow the wedin St. Rey. James Gleeson officiating. Serving as maid of honor for her sister will be Carmella Santello, and the tello will be best man, and another brother, Joseph, will usher with Roy Miss Winifred Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphreys of §S. Green Bay road and John Schwalbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwalbe, Waukegan, will exchange marriage vows on Saturday, July 10, at the Immaculate Conception church rectory. Miss Dorothy Dever of Highwood will attend bride, in of Mr. tagallo of Highwood; and Julia and Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago. Louis San- 18) Winifred Humphreys To Wed June 10 the a.m. of 29 Katherine ing to Mr. Anthony Scopelleti, son of Guy Scopelleti, also of Highwood, and Mrs. Scopelleti, who lives in Italy. The wedding will take place at 9:30 terson, marriage May High- and Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, of her board. Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, president of the Wing group, introduced her board as follows: Miss Barbara Pat- The Brido morn- wood, as members dx Saturday Walter H. Rietz, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Santello will be married B of Santello, daughter William Prior, Give Annual Reports At DAR Meeting; eta will be her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Harty* of Highland Park and Miss and Lena K.th will Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Bryan K. Perreault, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Mrs. H. Evangelical church. The Rey. Alvin Kniker, pastor of St. Johns Evangelical church, Highland Park, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white summer taffeta gown fashioned with tight fitting bodice, scalloped neck and _ long sleeves. The bridal veil hung finger(Continued on page 26) Miss Percy ‘In front of a three-tiered wedding cake, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Canovi are ~ shown after their marriage May 8 with their wedding party. Mrs. Canovi is the former Mary Elizabeth Gentilini. The couple exchanged vows at St. James church and will reside in Highwood. are ex- the table of sale- on page 18) Chicago Commons Group To Meet May 28 The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its final meeting of the year on Friday, May 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. A dessert luncheon will precede the business — meeting, which will include the election of officers for the coming year-and a report of the year’s activities by Mrs. Dudley Hall, retiring president, Un- der Mrs. Hall’s leadership, the group has made gifts of money and contributed many articles to the mother organization.’ Following the business meeting, members will sew on articles prepared by Mrs. Robert Billeter, | chairman of the sewing committee. ¥ �sinae ae bi - bi a> he Le i aA as % Gy. ae a a * ee ” y, ‘ b Ravinia Garden Club Fair To Attract Green Thumbs Flowers, Gadgets, Ferry Hall Alums To Present Gardeners, Concert Saturday expert, The Ferry Hall Alumnae association will present Miss Marta Milinowski, pianist, in a concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Smith hall auditorium, Ferry Hall. Proceeds will benefit the Eloise R. Tremain memorial fund, which is be- ing raised for the construction of a new building to be known as Tremain hall. The new building will house administrative offices, library, art and music studios and faculty suites. The late Miss Tremain was principal of the school for 27 years. Following the concert, Miss Mil- inowski will be present at a reception in the north lounge of the school, Expected to attend from Highland Park are Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Frank G. Hough. Elect Mrs. Gage To Lead Curlers At Exmoor Mrs. Leslie R. Gage was elected chairman at the annual luncheon meeting of members of the Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor Country club. The group met May 12 at the club. Other officers for, the coming season are: Mrs. Roy H. Olson, vicechairman; Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben, Robert Robert Mrs. Jesse Halsted, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., chairman of rinks and events. Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Wilson and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley. So popular has the game become event vicinity that to form a Welfare will begin plants, both vines, herbs to flock and Satur- at 8 a.m. and con- in flats and pots, many and vegetable sets will be available, as well as plants donated from members’ gardens, gadgets and accessories, and novelties. Garden consultants will be on hand to answer questions. Proceeds of the Fair will benefit the various civic projects of the club and will add contributions to general plans are Chicago being Area To groups den, founded and maintained by attend, this is the wedgie made of comfort. $8.95 the | station planting at the club, and Ravinia. Mrs. Stanley Grace is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Altred List, general chairman of the Fair, has been working with the following chairmen: Mrs. George Spiel, flowers; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, vegetables; Mrs. Hamilton Winton, herbs; Mrs. Claburn Jones, gadgets and accessories; Mrs. John Wilbor, food; Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, novelties; Mrs. Judson White Brown Black FELL SHOES Est. MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open Monday 509 Central Ave. proceeds will benefit the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Harry B. Clow III are co-chairmen. Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone H. P. 456 PMI SPRING | HOUSE CLEANING? Percy H. Prior JR. Photographer Have WOOLENS BLANKETS Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures for Summer and CLEANED Storage H. P. 3199 and Cleanliness Highland 1921 tant. Have will hundred miles will prove that garden club - activities. Among the projects are the Ravinia Rose gar- The Infant Welfare Wings > will give a Kaffee Klotch and Bake sale Saturday in the Highland Park Community center from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Members of the other InWelfare inexperienced tinue through 6 p.m., with a picnic lunch from home kitchens served at noon. A variety of perennial and annual Kaffee Klotch and Bake Sale fant both expected day to the annual Ravinia Garden club Fair on the Village Green. The Women’s Curling league, according to Mrs. John F. Morrissy, who presided at Wednesday’s meeting. Infant are Cross, donations; Mrs. Eugene Kern, beverages; Mrs. John Bailey, sales girls; Mrs. Stanley Clague, publicity; O. Farrell, Mrs. Francis Yager, mechanics; and Belt, hospi-| Mrs. Willard Ewing, garden consul- secretary; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. tality chairman; in this made Novelties | To Be Featured Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call expensive is the best care you can give to’ these items. Let Alcyon give your and woolens thorough cleaning—then prized blankets store them and be free from worry. & Enterprise 1215 Delivery Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Drapes and Slip Covers Service Beautifully Cleaned FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete 724 FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors of Home ALCYON Foods Freezers Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer INC. f Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We CLEANERS, 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, 125 �For Golf— Set of 8 Bobby Jones Registered Irons ......., $84.00 Set of 6 Bobby Jones Autographed Irons ....$39.00 Spaulding Kro-flite Golf Balls Men’s Golf Shoes Ladies’ Golf Shoes For Fishing— Fisi@ng Rods,’ up froma 3/02. as as $8.00 For Reels, up from ....... thik Spaulding Nylon String Tennis Rackets gs beseae Pay aseuey, Bait Bok 0 We RN is a Sk Spaulding “Champion” Tennis Balls Tennis Racket Coo 5. as Kiseuta re Sage ce baa eaodSecacaiss 95c Onis TER GOR Fisherman's De-litte 22 ...026..:-.icec. sessed $2.50 Tennis Covers WUE AR hs ae $3.90 $2.20 RN ile $1.95 Tennis— Brace a ee ae ey Oe $3.25 stationery fun for kiddies Eaton’s Tall Letters Here’s a ruled writing paper that makes a big hit with the kiddies. Meet Georgette, the gentle giraffe. It makes letter-writing so much fun. Beautifully boxed 85c a lovely new pattern Eaton’s Randomweave ‘ A real fabric finish enhances the perfect tints of Randomweave. Deckled edges on the papers and envelopes complete the look of elegant femPBT ss iia de gh Juco: p c Hdaavedagsty $1 \\ grand gifts for every baseball fan the Babe’s oat authorized story “THE BABE RUTH STORY” Here is the Babe’s own story .. . written with all of the gusto and humor... and pathos that filled the life of baseball’s brightest star. $3 Thrilling, Action-packed Baseball Books “Baseball for Everyone,” Joe DiMaggio ........ $2.50 “The Babe Ruth Story,” Bob Considine ........ $1.00 “Bat Boy of the Giants,” Garth Garreau ........ $2.00 “The Cincinnati Reds,” Lee Allen ..........:..... $3.00 “The Boston Braves,” Harold Koese .............. $3.00 “Strikeout Story,” Bob Feller Pe eee id $2.75 “Chicago Cubs,” Warren Brown ...................: $2.50 539 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 3100 �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Singspiration Held Here Recently Plan Annual Trinity Phone H. P. 2970 Garden Sale for Saturday, May 29 Plans are annual well garden under sale Electroplating way to be for is now the done by Wilson’s Dept. Store sponsored by members of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church. The sale will be held this year on Saturday, May 29, on the Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, north side of Central avenue between the Northwestern. tracks and First etc. street. Potted plants on sale, advance and flowers and orders may by calling H.P. 3147. It was announced will 545 be that many va- HAS be available, and there is to be a booth for refreshments and one for the children’s entertainment. Those in charge of the event are: Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Jean Butz, general chairmen; Miss Helen Bergstrom and Miss Adele Whitfield, plants and flowers; Miss Pauline Duffy, tools; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, refreshments, and Mrs. H.-S. Millett, at 8 a.m. booth. and The sale is to begin continue into the after- noon. Alpha Gamma To Hold North Delta Alums Benefit Shore H. P. Ave. Bridge Percy of H. Prior, Jr. Photo Shown taking part May 9 in the monthly Singspiration for young people of North Shore churches are: the Rev. R. S. Wilson, Paul Inman, Lloyd Botker, Jr., Cora Hendrickson, Carolyn Burton Tillman, Bob Rushing, Donald Tillman, Botker, Patsy Peterson, (seated) Edward Sherry and Mrs. Edward Sherry. The affair was held at the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park. Children now in attenher are Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, High- | yen school. land Park; Mrs. George A. Stoll, Ev- dance there are from Evanston, Skoanston, and Mrs. Janice Pavey, Ft. kie, Wilmette and Des Plaines. This benefit and donation is a part of the Sheridan. Proceeds donated for Alumnae YOUR HOME BEEN APPROVED FOR GAS HEATING? tools and accessories also will children’s Central be placed in 5131 or H.P. rieties of marigolds, zinnias, petunias, snapdragons, begonias and _ other flowering plants will be on sale, as well as tomato and vegetable plants. Garden 15 to Crippled from this the North Children party will Shore located at be organization’s support Room al Philanthropic project Ha- cerebral-palsied child. of the Nation- of aid to the For a complete diagnosis of your heating problem and installation estimate on gas heat phone HIGHLAND PARK 407 and ask for our heating engineer to give you a free survey and estimate. Bishop & Heating Supply 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Park North Shore’s exclusive heating contractor. Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units Alipha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain with a benefit bridge party for members and guests tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Berg L. Meyers, 2400 Iriquois road, Winnetka. Assisting You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Savings at work here.bring liberal earnings with insured _TO RIDE A WHIZZER MILES 6 safety to our thrifty savers. &Z WHILE YOU SAVE THE INSURED WAY The fun begins the moment you step out on a izzerpowered bike. Takes you 125 pleasure-packed miles on a gallon of gas! Free demonstration. WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR Including All Necessary $975 vax PLUS F.0.B. PONTIAC, MICH. WahI1zzeRr HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN ~ HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 HOMe Seae Zz iI a x iF| & �ace e North Shore Railroad's Position on Strike Situation From its beginning the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company has had periods when it was in extreme financial difficulties. The Company was in receivership from 1907 until 1916 and in receivership and trusteeship from 1932 to 1946. On November 1, 1946, as a result of the comparatively large earnings during World War 2, primarily due to the location of Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan on the line, it was possible to reorganize the Company. This reorganization was of a very drastic nature. All of the prior lien and preferred stocks of the Company were entirely wiped out. $17,000,000 principal amount of mortgage bonds, together with accumulated a rate of fare far below the cost of producing the transportation. A continuation of the Shore Line Operation under these conditions, even with the old rate of wage, could only result in such a drain on the railroad system as a whole that the financial resources of the Company would be quickly drained off and result in the necessity for discontinuance of all operations and the loss of employment to over 1,400 employes. _ The matter of the necessity for such increased fares as might be necessary to make possible the opening of the railroad came before the Illinois Commerce Commission. After an investigation the Commission issued an order indicating that it would be willing to con- interest thereon, amounting to $13,000,000, or a total indebtedness to bondholders of $30,000,000, was liqui- sider increases in commutation fares, within legal limita- dated by the payment to the bondholders of slightly over vision. 11% of the total indebtedness in cash and the distribution to them on a pro-rata basis, of common stock of the matically, on the assumption of retention of all business, produce sufficient additional earnings to meet the present Company. capitalization issue of of 500,000 now reorganized, the As Company consists shares of no par the solely value common stock. has paid no bond since January 1941 amounting to approximately 80%. payroll costs amounted for the years 1941 to over $9,000,000, to not including increased social benefits to employes. 1, The additional 1947 inclusive, the cost of The same number of employes in 1942 as in 1947 received $6,000,000 in increased wages since 1932 the nothing in the invested in the During in fares would mathe- additional Nevertheless service hourly increase to all employes increases Company believes that because of the competition along the Shore Line by the Chicago and North Western Railway, a very large loss in passenger business would result from such fare increases with the result that the an has been rendered to the public and employes have benfited by large increases in their rate of wage, the average such entire For a period of over fifteen years, since 1932 and up interest or declared any dividends. While of Over $40,000,000 has been invested in the property for track and roadway equipment and other facilities. A very large portion of the earnings during the period of World War 2 was used to rehabilitate the property and pay off indebtedness on the equipment. to the present time, the Company tions, for a test period under their accounting super- for the five years since 1942, However, owners of the property have received way of a return on the money they Company. the first calendar year of operations, after reorganization on November 1, 1946, the Company lost $283,109 from transportation operations and $95,971 from all operations after including rents received. The railroad is now shut down because of a refusal of certain employes to work without receiving an increase in wages which if applied to all employes would amount costs of the wage increases demanded, the increases in rates would not solve the financial problem of the Company. Notwithstanding this belief on the part of the Company as to its irtability to retain traffic at such substantially higher rates, the Company nevertheless is willing to resume operations under the following conditions: It will resume operations with the understand- ing that increased fares applied for will be granted by the Illinois Commerce Commission, and as to the Shore Line the reopening shall be for a definite test period to determine creased whether fares, can the Shore be operated Line, on under a sound the in- business basis, recognition of that fact to be given by the com- munities served and by the representatives of the employes. The Company will grant an increase of 15¥%4c per hour in the hourly rate of wage for all employes, to become effective with the resumption of operations. During such definite test period the expenses and earnings of the Shore Line to be segregated by methods prescribed by the Illinois Commerce Commission. The results of operation, as determined by the accountants of the Illinois Commerce Commission, will be periodically made known to the interested public and the employes. While the Company anticipates that such reopening to over $600,000 per year. With such earnings it is obviously impossible for the railroad to meet any such increase in rates of pay. will entail continued An analysis of the operations of the by the Company and substantiated by known firm of engineers shows that the the Shore Line Branch resulted in a $600,000 in 1947. Since a large portion which merits the support of both the public and the employes. on the Shore Line is on commutation railroad made a nationally operation of loss of over of the traffic tickets, during Line Branch it believes that this program offers a fair and reasonable medium of bringing about resumption of service on the entire railroad and is one Signed CHICAGO it is apparent that the residents of the communities served have benefited materially by receiving transz-etation at losses on the Shore the test period, MILWAUKEE May 14, 1948 NORTH SHORE RAILWAY AND COMPANY �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Will Attend Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 17 Big - Public - Party Given By INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Highland Park Lodge No. 42 Saturday, May 29, 1948 8:00 P. M. Deerfield Masonic Temple DOOR Boy Scout troop 324 is leading other groups in the North Shore Area counregistered of boys cil as to the number for Camp Free in Wisconsin, Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The season begins June 22 and will continue for six weeks. There will be room Harry E. Skidmore is Scoutmaster of troop 324, for several more applicants. and these members of the troop have signed up for a vacation at the camp: Front row, Dave Reid, Herb Rautenberg, Jim Barton, Jim Kelly, George Tuerk, Phil Hardacre, Bob Sears, David Maxon, and Bobbie Diehl. (Second row) Byron Hafner, Tom Lasier, Bruce Mudge, Dave Hugle, Bill Bernardi, Arnold (Third row) Dan Parrish, Geoff Finlay, Bruce Wilhelmy, Bock, and Tom Diehl. Warren Peterson, Russ Whitney, Chan Hatcher, John Tyson, John Gould, Dave Absent when the picture was taken: Kent Hallawell, Lasier, and John Kuiper. Vincent Harris, Donald Roberts, Richard Roberts, Mas Nelson, Scott Vaile, and Charles Cooper. served _Announcing The betrothal of Betrothal U.S. the Margaret science Knight of Lake avenue to Blaire Neahr Rawdon of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y., is being announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight. Mr. Rawdon, who served in the army for two years, is attending Amherst college in Massachusetts. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaire E. Miss Knight will be graduRawdon. ho licen After Navy. He Worsham in destroyer with the was graduated from college of Mortuary Chicago last December. | Miss Anderson’ was graduated from} Highland Park High school and has been employed at the New Secretary in Highland Park. Rugs with and PARK BOND Games DONATION—50 CENTS LET OUR NURSE MAKE YOUR BABY'S FORMULA As your doctor prescribes. Formula changes will be made on your doctor’s advice with no added charge—no equipment needed. Furniture dirty faces ... eebines (Continued Woman’s mony. a — June. in indefinite. college Smith from for the wedding are ated Plans aboard PRIZE from club page 12) following their marriage, couple will make Island. During the the their home the war, cere- Mr. young in Rock Kohlhase now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and NEW AND OLD No FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S., PARKWAY PROSPECT ‘HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. 5218 Stewart restored inconvenience to natural 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 so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department We install new Plastic Wall Tile for and baths kitchens, water-proof shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. tile for rubber Also asphalt and floors. 10 of fine work community in this for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. | Chicago: AMBassador Delivered Daily — Evanston to Waukegan stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and cagpet beetles upon contact. Actually m fabric resistant to them. One Durapfoof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone years beauty for you! 3222 Office Open Daily 8 A.M.-5 P.M. and Sundays and Holidays 8 A.M.-12 A.M. Shore Line Formula Service 806 Waukegan TELEPHONE Road, Deerfield, DEERFIELD Illinois 983 �- a , . ; ie ip ry ‘ , an oS, ; oe * : ‘ = Welfare Luncheon eS |Elks and Emblem Club To Have Dinner-Dance (Continued from page 12) _ group pre- Mrs. Clif- The Highland Park Elks’ lodge and the Emblem club will give a pot-luck dinner dance Saturday night in the Elks’ hall. In charge of arrangements are Karl Hansen, exalted ruler, War- ford Makelim, were Mrs. Henry C. Mrs. R. R. Baughmian, Schroeder, _ Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Mrs. Ken-neth W. Lineberry, Mrs. David T. and Mrs. William Kelly. Each couple is asked to bring a hot dish, salad or dessert. Cocktails will Raughley Jr., and Mrs. Edward Gourley. _ ; Officers sented of the Junior by their president, Drew Mrs. Wilbur, B. John Mrs. Welch, _ Philip Sparling, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. George D. Harrison, Mrs. Theo- _ _ dore L. Rehn, Mrs. Edward H. Loe- __venhart, Mrs. William C. Wenninger, Russell H. Johnson, Mrs. John Beeld Mrs. ‘ H. Kies, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. War- ner a G. Smoot, Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Mrs. Paul R. Trent, Mrs. Ted J. Connelly and Mrs. Charles E. Close. ren Swanson, be served Mrs. Enjoy a Healthy from*7:30 With Raymond nardi, Sheahen, Mrs. Lee Give DAR d § | Mrs. Mrs. : ~ FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL Sam Ber- and Mrs. Reports from page F. G. Waggett, following to serve CAR LIKE IT presi- officers for are another Robert S. Presser, to con- year: Mrs. Mrs. Hensecretary: treasurer; nett, national defense director. Assist- ing hostesses at Thursday’s meeting were: Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Mrs, Timm and Mrs. Walter H. Pagenkopf. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Lyle Gourley presided at the tea table. C0 Fime American Value! | Ebi an De 7 Ae sl Aa Music Clubto Hold Final Meeting In Van Steenderen Acclaimed ~ A picnic program, — As a Teacher Home In accordance with a long established custom, originated by her mother, Mrs. Curtis Kimball, the final meeting of the year of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the Barrington home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen on Wednesday at 1 p.m. A biographical sketch of Wendall W. Haner, teacher in Ravinia school, is included in the latest edition of “Who’s Who in American Education.” box lunch is to precede the and members are asked to bring sandwiches. Salad will be provided by members of the Choral Ensemble and dessert and coffee rwill be served by the hostess. The annual meeting of the group is always an informal one with election: of officers for the coming year. Mrs. 12) Mrs, Harry W. Highriter, Americanism director, and Mrs. Joseph B. Gar- Garnett, tf | Mrs. Vollmer Sidney Frisch, vice-regent; ry §.) Millett, recording q by dent. The ; to 9, followed Cyril Duffy. tinue i Hansen, in the arrangements are Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. and Scalp Norman dancing to the music of Jim Varney’s orchestra. Emblem members assisting (Continued Gin’ * e : he : v Paul Mathews, who has pro- vided a series of programs throughout the year, has given this one into the hands of the Choral Ensemble. Under the presidency of Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, this group has grown in size and developed musically. They will present a group of folk songs, spirituals, and “rounds” with the audience participating. Mrs. Johnson, who is whistle accomplished in the art, some airs accompanied will by Mrs. Eleanor Sherry. The Van Steenderen home is on Rt. 22 just west of Barrington road. Membets who desire transportation, asked to phone Mrs. Mary Ann Fadden at the “Y,” H.P. 675. Wendall Mac- a Tuesday Bachelor in educational ceived in 1940. Haner selor SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS H. P. 5628 - 642 at a teacher Starr and search on personality problems in addition to teaching. In 1941, he became a teacher of mathematics and social science in the high school at St. Joseph, Mich., where he was president of the teachers’ club and chairof the high school cil. He joined the school last fall. teacher staff In 1944, he married on of & “A ILL. name In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and és in this community” furniture Noiseless ‘Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin PHONE 2099 that stands for good AN INSTALL np, 5102 4274 Deerfield 416 coun- Ravinia Miss page Eagle Picher Air Changer A. F. DICKELMAN & SONS HIGHWOOD, US coun- Commonwealth Keep Cool This Summer LET re- in Michigan was the was * (Continued A mattress with years of good sleeping built into it. Sturdy body balance innerspring construction . . plump padding, tough ticking . . . BETSY ROSS has ALL the built-in construction and quality features associated with more costly mattresses. It’s yours at a budget balancing Price of just $42.50. It’s an old-time American value. cum School for Boys at Albion, Mich., from 1934 to 1941, doing special work with delinquents and conducting re- man Phones degree, psychology Taught Mr. WORK Science Delta Kappa, national education fraternity. His Master of Arts degree afternoon at the Johnston home, 505 Waverly road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Fdward §. Poser and Mrs. Francis Weeks. CEMENT of laude, in 1934. He did his graduate work at the University of Michigan, maintaining an “A” scholastic average and achieving membership in Phi Mrs. S. -Parker Johnston and daughter Margaret Elizabeth, entertained members of the North Shore circle Haner Mr. Haner is listed as a teacher of mathematics and social science. His undergraduate training was taken at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., where he was president of his class and of his fraternity, and was granted are Wellesley Group Entertained At, Johnston Home Tuesday Wellesley W. 35) Phyllis �anes FOS es izeae. ee Hi ose te a i od. 4% ie Laas ITE D OL EH US HO OF G IN CK PAG D N MOVANI a . ndar Recreation ; May 20 THURSDAY, ior art class. cay Rotary club, p.m. club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. l Loya Lo} Order ! Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, of Moose : church Sea avenue, 8 p.m. Wester hall, 360 TUESDAY S01 No post Legion Highwood Legion home, 7:30 p.m. , : E WEDNESDA‘No. 226, Royal Highland Park chapter le, 8 p.m. Arch Masons, Masonic temp Veterans Foreign of Wars, gion hall, 8 p.m. hotel, Moraine night, 7 p.m. _ American Legion 21 North Post No. woe a / t meeting in churches, one departmen two other deand M1 St. John’s church hany church. Bet in g tin mee nts tme par conducted have es rch chu The two their own church vacation schools daw Brom these ecomomy deed Sunda y should be a day oo ee ssible. this Fe of er rozen foods make ® ei 9S 80 oe eey hs eee sees of rest. for Mother 9 s SUESE Weekly biats that you read in Wilson's Easy Make Sunday Dinner will open : a Fle we ees oe va- Menus, Somemahers XN § John’s} St. and one Sant s¢ recipes, * school, which two a week wee | Wilson & Ce . e Rector, serve the late Georg ene come the ce as for the as well es and in advance and using mix — ie in g their previous y ears but are combinin that the year this s staff and facilities enrolled may interests of the children ol invites better served. .The scho be between children of enrollment Ladies | the Fur- THURSDAY club, will The Rector Kitieee. i. a co-operative i Pra ee inue con Monday, s,.June clos14,ing andon cont Friday, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Lions conduct cation church 446 . for No. church Bethany ene Redlor Kitchens ; : Vacation Bible Schools 4 L. F. 65 nd Park 374 Central Ave., Hig hla a a Combine To Churches Two LODGES the WITH | classes. dance Modern p.m. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES S TORAG FRIDAY association meeting. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace SATURDAY bakery: sale. 9:30-a.m. Infant Welfare. . club ’ 10 a.m. Junior Stamp : club exhibit. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Stamp MONDAY 4. p.m. Junior art class. dancing class. -- § p.m. Adult ballroom meeting for Church Softball league. ion 7:30 p.m. Organizat i TUESDAY . s. clas ng 9-30 a.m. Sculpturi WEDNESDAY 9-30 a.m. Music club. class. 10:15 a.m. Modern dance 3-6 s ; Fells vs. k. 9:30 a.m. Sen leagu e at Sunset Par Goose. 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball Blue vs. vs. 19th Hole, YMC Sc ayalie, Monarchs VFW. Merchants VS. Night game: Ravinia. council annual meeting. 8 p.m. Co-ordinating . o Re “vey BR az. Rpt i Bone CR 145, Le-| Sheridan road, the’ages of 3 through 12 years. about the school ther information either of the ing phon by had be may churches. TE eee ciate pe ALCOA VACATIO NERS al Day? Planning A Trip Over Memori portable iously of thatoccnew t thinking serett asion. WeekIf so, better star ing for the on ng nni pla n bee asure when ple ’ve you ed add io rad ake on will end trips and vacations 35j the new PHILCO companion traveling cour of portable radios ~oose from a variety. at 601 or 602. listen Highland Park IDE507 AL CLEANERS AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Se on on oe oe Frying Quick- I Chicken Frozen i i 1 ! I 1 ready to is fully dressed all Chicken for Frying defrost. to or t era rig ref Wilson’s Certified rs in the kage. Allow 12 to 14 hou pac let. ach skil & on the in put are given Complete directi ons Then fry .as usual. eat! to 80 delicious It’s so easy to do.-++ i SPECIAL ON DRAPES WAUKEGAN I ; DIO CO. oOTK CENTURY TELEVIingSIONpleasu&re)RA (Yor your 418 N. Green Bay Road L ION 7 ly ie ee shel? Child's Play s play when Frying chicken is chik6t’sCvok. Here’s % comes to you peady ete way to we ehicken wit pe easy flour mixed Put % cup our. If you multip (head and feet on). respective rice@ each weight by its vet differlittle find l you'l Ib., per ee ¢ cken. ence in the price per : er in a clean tsp. salt and 6 tsp. in pepp a ew pieces at0 Drop bag. paper ly. Repe gent chicken and shake ‘ ty until lettuce, all is floured. Take It Easy sed more @kChickens can be dreswho have the by mee ce You see that at a glan right tocls. on’s Certified when you buy ng,Wils tibeau so is as it Chicken for Fryi pertly fully done. how very little You'll be amazed at venience an eon the for ou pay of Certi igher qualit; for Frying. You gous: A 3 |b. ) is equivalent rying (ready to cook York New ken, chic Ib, 4 a to ‘ a ° ise All the Tr immings toess topper od wi t can' ast cken fried @ leaf dinner. gelatine strawberry, sundae dinner off just right. will i ‘ tuce Sweet-Sour Wilted Let : on in Bac d Cut 4 silces Certifie until erlapi AOE fry small pieces and \% cup vinegar, minced onion a2 oe es 2 �Hold Tea Today For New a Boy Scout Troop Board Of Green Bay School And TIME TO MAKE YOUR FALL SELECTION . ol year From | Mrs, Gardens) WEATHER TRELLISES a VANES~ BRACKETS MSonSorengersengeeceogen SHSeeSercensegefenceats PORCH AND TERRACE GIFTS FURNITURE fi SeOSe1Sentes tenes O es%es%esMesPectet. Oes%es% O O BAY RD., ome Mrs. Sidney Graham, A. J. Foxx, eset r, treasurer; on Tuesday, is in charge past adr he si on the council of reservations. ed for three years. He leader; and for the past two years as assistant camp director . In 1947, he was given the Silver Beaver award for outstanding service to boyhood by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, J. Mabra Kilpatric k and Roy DuChateau eaeeeecretet eeenee of the Dads’ com mittee are Preparing an Eagle Scout plaque, bearing the Names of the Eagle Scouts, which will be dedicated at the dinner, Color movies of the boys on camping trips will ] be shown. ie i a Highland Parkers MRS. '| To Graduate May 28 At N.S. Tem ple TIPTON’‘S Is Back in At the Same - Serving the Same , ; TGO al OD : With A Old Place—. FOOD Home-Like onion Soup authentically Good tart cheese, close as your apts ST. GHLAND : a fo Wohlbruck ia ficiaries. cual pe Gladys fo: Jew- op a Subject of The exercises their own will mark the eidof the regula r Friday night seryiceS until they are resumed jin | thes fall. Every working an average of PARK : Sophia choosins- $360,000 Bal “Education The class has been instucted by jek cee oe any e s Mo {48h’ school Gad retrent, Bcd Fell depame , graduates will ‘Tead the wowhjp service and speak lbriefly as gold, ks or wri . te Geo. A. Hormel Co., Austin, Minn, a Atmosphere FIRST seven of schools of the Board of Jewish cation, and pree ident of the CollegEdu e of Jewish Sty-es. Ke will talk on ‘rench—with onions sautéed in “|| ish\Freedee. butter, rich beef stock, ) of superintendent sins Bway at make the morning r bri ght. Hormel = N. class calaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Sam uel M. Blumenfie ld, draught of life. giving onion : ‘ 20 the Soup, to wash you bed makes Kind of In Anold Parisian cus tom, this before. ‘ : Opera ting P.m. boys and girls are three Hig hland Parkers: | Barbara Ann Michaels, Jack Leo Ringer and Benjam in G. Ruekberg. The bac Smart Night Cap... Dusiness: ° North Shore Congre gation Israel will hold its high school graduation .€xercises on Friday, May -28, at 8:15 HOME COOKING RESTAURANT In PER DAY. . day of 1946 the Sun Life Paid out $360,000 to policyho lders and benemany cases the insurance check represented the ONLY funds available at a time dire need of Are YOUR dependents similarl y Protected? Withrow LOUIS CASSEL SUN 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Il. Telephone 4172 LIFE ASSURANCE its June was a member of the staf f at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan for seven years as village ONION SOUP 132 troop 30 will observe The troop has won high rating among the first 10 in the North Shore Area council. First Scou tmaster was John L, Udell, head of the Advertising department of the Highland Park News. He was Succeede d by M. Warner Turiff, who turn ed out many Eagle Scouts. He now is a member of the executive boar d of the North Shore Area council. Kenneth Margeson has been leader for the Sunday & Scout anniversary a with a dinner and Cour t of Honor at the Trinity Guild hall. George Chapman, 279 Central avenue, troop treasure pres- Fisher male singers in the YWCA. Lillie Mae Hawk, soprano, Beverly oe es ah Parm, reader, Ppear, a WIN. for the 1948-49 school The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club will Sponsor a concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to be give n by the LeJeune COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP 60 GREEN are: Concert Senn 6. officers Dunbar Clumeb tare To aes Give SUNDIALS NAME Boy 20th ry Owens and Mrs. Starr Thomas, membership and Mrs. Henry Stein, book fair, = = @ ~——sBENCHES GLOBES board Mr. and Mrs. E, Dierking, progra m chairmen ; Mrs. R. ‘Drake, and Mrs. M. McGuffin, social chairmen; Mrs. Don Julian, publicity; Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Alfred Hoelzner, acti vities; Mrs, Ai Parker, revisions; Mrs, G. White, health and safe ty; Mrs. Par- $] 19 to $] 540 BIRD BATHS GLAZING new ident; Miss Doreen Dona ldson, yicePresident; Mrs. J, Buel l, secretary ; Maeraoncorgecenzongongeoteteatontergeeatoaterts GARDEN welcome ; New BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF BLOSSOMS AT OUR Colonial Garden Shop Nursery Thorndale ‘ to members who will serve duri ng next year’s term. From Our (Formerly 30 To Celebrate 20th Year The Green Bay Road scho ol board members will give a tea today at 3:30 p.m. in the teachers’ room of the scho COMPANY 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA . �Whee! there’ that ZIP again: J LUBRICAREtailor-made lubrication for Buicks It’s lubrication made to measure for your Buick by the engineers who built the car—with lubricants carefully chosen for just one reason: they are best for your Buick. Men who know Buicks thoroughly see that all the different points that need it are properly supplied with exactly the right kind and right amount of lubricant. =a-- O wonder you grin! There’s N that zoom again — that go — that flashing spirit that you know is built in Buicks. There’s that split-second answer to your call for power, the feather-light response to your finger that makes your twoton honey handle like a baby buggy. This is what happens when a Buick is cared for by men who know Buicks best — men who know the height of spirit a Buick can reach and how to bring it out. Buick men have a way with Buicks no one else can have. That’s only natural. Whatever they do, they do as the designers and builders of Buick say it should be done. They tools. And when time and miles finally take their toll in wear, they have right at hand a stock of Buickengineered replacement parts. Wheel in and they’ll sweeten your engine to bring out all its surge and go. They’ll steady your car’s easy gait and make steering limber. They’ll even take out your worn engine and give you new-car zing and power with a factoryfresh Fireball. See for yourself. Bring your car in and get real, understanding Buick car care. You can’t buy it anywhere else — and job for job it doesn’t cost you a penny more. use Buick-approved checks and You’re away knowing your car is protected and set to roll smoothly and dependably with lubrication that has been matched to the mileage you have driven. SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER REGULARLY FOR LUBRICARE NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �SPECIAL SALE On . PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS er e Shop CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HIGHLAND PARK 29, in the Deerfield To Have Exhibit hold eve- Mason- for heads the committee games party and his 6070 turning to their home at this new, convenient Downtown Office located at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required F YOU NEED a loan for almost _ any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives, You may apply by phone, if you wish. It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT 20 months to repay. to va a sats 5 not N E Ww i and Houschold’s on that part on that part not exceeding St—2nd floor hold two special meetings on Saturday at the Masonic temple. The first will begin at 4 p.m., and the second at 7:30 p.m. Initiation of new members into the order will take place, and it is planned to hold a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. for members and their families. Arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in charge Robinson. TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 PLAN |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 18.48] 36.85] 54.90} 90.14 charge is the monthly rate of 3% of @ balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% on any remainder. ° LUCKIES e CAMELS ¢ CHESTERFIELD e OLD GOLD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS ¢ RALEIGH ——MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— FINANCE GREenleaf a a a le Shr 1342 fateathe <6 ie 4b0ahi MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS ~~» ADD FOR PARCEL POST AND INSURCD DELIVERY 1,000 | 600 300 150 Miles from Chicago ata 3 Cartons Aiignns—. mwabs | \ tbe Hs *e i Nahr be All orders shipped promptly ‘(EEN EDWARD pier hae ad ai Yass zs 1,400 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) Add for each additional earton . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 ice 4, No Limit— All Orders Insured LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . STAte 1777 6 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . . STAte 0151 Sane Ind., IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: : \- “"s election 8.40| 16.69| 24.66] 39.81 6 | 9.24] HOUSEHOLD } annual 12 |g5.03| 10.07] 20.03 | 29.68 | 48.18 Oo wanay x $100 required, $ 6.75 18 No endorsers required are organization’s $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 20 loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. Endorsers ate the Find here the cash you need y Notice the convenient payment oe Mrs. D. Graham Marks was elected president of the Highland Park Community Players for the coming season SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice _ of convenient monthly payment ‘plans—and you can take up to in Spencer, May 6 after visiting with their daughter at her h6me in Tulsa. Mrs. Thomas was. injured and removed to a hospital near the scene of the accident. While living in Highland Park, the Thomas family was active in the Presbyterian church. They moved to Spencer about six years ago. COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE cay beth soaks a New President exhibit their collections, and the mem- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | Cotnminity Players Elect Mrs. Marks of officers held recently. Other new members are William Fossbender and bers of the Senior club will enter John Zenko, both of Highland Park, exhibition frames. Mr. Charles San- officers elected were: Mrs. William and Harold Root Jr. of Deerfield, is born, the recreation department leader Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Robert acting as secretary. of the Junior group, and F. G. Wag- L. Gillispie, secretary; Mrs. Paul G. Mr. Kiesgen reports that some of gett, president of the Highland Park Weichelt, treasurer, and Mrs. Jacob the prizes are being exhibited at the Stamp club, state there will be many T. Pincus, Roland Wirt and Louis Georgian shop and others at Herr- fine exhibits on display including a Porterfield, board members. mann’s confectionery store. plated sheet of Great Britain No. 1 It was announced that plans have and Canal Zone stamps. been presented for the 1948-49 season Any boy or girl in Highland Park Blackhawk Society Asked is eligible to become a member of with two productions scheduled for To Join Memorial Parade They are “The the Junior Stamp club, which meets the coming year. Make Believe Gentleman” and “The on the second and fourth Saturdays Members of the Blackhawk society, Night of January 16th.” With the Children of the American Revolution, at 10 a.m. at the community center. presentation of these two productions, are invited to take part in the Me- The Senior Stamp club meets on the it is the aim of the group to bring morial parade to be held Monday, first and third .Tuesdays at 8 p.m. to Highland Parkers both comedy at the center. May 31. All members of both groups and mystery. In honor of their past are urged to attend. Those taking season, the group plans a potluck part are to meet at the bank at 10 a.m. supper to be held on Tuesday at the Former Resident Killed Izaak Walton cabin at 6:30 p.m. All In Auto Accident Near Tulsa members and their guests are invited Word was received here recently to attend this final event. that Harry I. Thomas, Highland Park resident for many years, was killed in an accident when the car in which Campbell Chapter Calls Two he and his wife were riding overMeetings for May 22 turned near Tulsa, Okla. The report stated that the Thomases were reThe Campbell Chapter, OES, will ae 359 The third annual stamp. exhibit sponsored by the Community center Junior Stamp club and the Highland Park Stamp club will be held at the center Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Members of the Junior club will Frank Kiesgen in charge of the ; Adat The Odd Fellows lodge will a big public party on Saturday ic Temple. Plans are being made a full evening of entertainment. pags ae i Luca Stam p Clubs ning, May Orrico Gardens ie Odd Fellows Lodge to Hold Big Public Party 120 He | | ie 23e le 2c 5¢ 6c upon receipt of check or money SALES CO. 2e & order. al heda ls INDIANA of ° �: Bppaatle Girt Soouts Hate Court of Awards May 7 Program Featured Court Scene, Pageant, and Presentations Girl Scouts of Braeside school participated in their annual Court of Awards on Friday evening, May 7, at the school. The throne on which Queen Marcia Stenberg reigned was elaborately decorated with flowers and flowering shrubs. Placed against a background of gold and green, it produced a fitting setting for the Girl Scout uniforms. Twelve girls in the Color Guard, representing the four Intermediate troops, opened tthe eve- ning performance by presenting the flags which were placed on the stage. The original pageant was written by Mrs. E. C. Partlow, leader of troop 14. The program was planned to give recognition to the eighth grade troop by allowing it the privilege of awarding the badges to the other troops. The stage was decorated with spring flowers and branches by Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. E. C. Partlow. Court The Scene program in Geico H To Start June 1 2 : as a new member to troop 12, led by Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and Mrs. H. C.| Clean-up week will start June 1 in|} Highwood, according to John Ugolini, city clerk. Ugolini has asked that rub- Brownie] phish to be picked up by the city truck : be placed on the parkways according Troop Schroeder. 35, a troop led by Mrs. A. A. Lewis, received wings in the “Fly-up” ceremony. Two girls, Beverly Schreiber and Phyllis Carlson of troop 14, were invested as Girls Scouts. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner, presented badges to the eighth grade troop. She presented a special award, a second Curved Bar, to Gwendolyn Olson, earned by completing four badges in a newly explored field. Five-Year Pins Receive Roy Olson and Mrs. . Mrs. Jacobs, Repai First ClassAllRadio Mak who e Sten On a_ Soa Nancy Barbara Lelewer, Elizabeth Quanz, Zeitlin, troop 24; Diane Brown, San(Continued on page 24) akes Ravinia, _ Husenetter & Cronkhite | TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 | Ul. court assisted her GAS RATE NUMBER 22 aw : in award- ing the badges. Two narrators, Janice Tupper and Nancy Looney, explained the Girl Scout program from the Brownies in the third grade and to the Curved Bar Scouts in the eighth grade. The heralds, Coralee Griffith and Carol Walker, announced the troops and leaders as they came to the stage. The Brownies enrollment by reenacted accepting a Brownie Carol Falk Movelier FACE... ARMS... LEGS be CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING | Unsighily yours! War NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO. SCARS Your home is entitled to the cheaper Gas rate 22 if you use a Silent Servel Gas refrigerYour first treatment will vince you that superfluous can be removed painlessly safely within a minimum of Write For Booklet ator or an automatic (*) Gas Water Heater. conhair and time, "W" hee Gas heats water faster and CHEAPER! Conré ine. CHICAGO SUITE NORTH 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. “The T. P. “Tom” Tel. RANdolph 3848 ica e CALL Featured featured ° and scene with the queen, crowned with a gold crown in the shape of a trefoil, a symbol of Girl Scouting. Her court and retinue consisted of the eighth grade troop. Gwendolyn Olson and Ann Ferguson were the queen’s attendants, Pa e as leaders, and the following girls received their five-year pins: Jeane Bailey, Suzanne D’Sinter, Judith Bethany AUTO PAINTING | A SPECIALTY For Bendix Service Stenberg received their five-year pins Harvey, RADIATORS. : REPAIRED to the following schedule; June 1,, first ward; June 2, second ward; June 3, third ward and June 4, fourth ward. . ° Tel. ne N. First St. 329 BODY AUTO FENDERS < ap 4 “t cy a RE Na se SSE Ie th MAD a SHORE Gas CO. Friendly People’ CLARK, Division Manager : �r | Iron by the “bale, (Continued by the pile It’s weighed with a scale To make it worth your while. | Village Wastepaper | and Salvage Phone Highland Park 2017 of ‘Awards! from page 23) .dra Farrell, Ann Ferguson, Mary ; Friedman, Lorraine Goodhart, Coralee ‘ Griffith, Maxine Joseph, Etienne Ledbetter, Nancy Looney, Nancy McKinney, Patricia Murphy, Gwendolyn Olson, Marcia Stenberg, Janice Tupper, Carol Walker, troop 23. Miss June Whitworth furnished lj the accompaniment for the group as they sang “Girl Scouts Together” and “Girl Scouts Are We.” The ceremony was completed with Taps, and the Girl Scouts and their parents enjoyed punch and cookies around a tea table decorated with spring flowers by Mrs. J. D. Lelewer. The cookies were pauaty Paper | Hold Cou rt made by troops ers are Mrs. B. McDougal 5 and F. S. and 14, whose Mudge, Mrs. R. lead- Mrs. V. C. Best of 5, and Mrs E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Arthur Strubel. The grape punch was served by troop 24, whose leaders are Mrs. H.\F. D’Sinter and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. To Observe Youth — Ra Lincoln School lly Sunday Redeemer Lutheran Young People’s societies will play hosts to Lutheran young people at the Masonic Hall, 21 N. Sheridan road on Sunday at 3 p.m. The rally marks a centennial’ birthday of the Lutheran Walther league, and has been designated as Youth Rally Sunday by Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod. The Rally will begin promptly at 3 p.m. with the showing of the motion picture “The God of Creation”. In the evening there will be entertainment under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Krueger. A candlelight service has been planned to commemorate “Youth Sunday,” and give recognition to past leaders of Walther League. The being the evening planned North meal and parent’s committee ship of Mrs. Milton Shore Zone at 6 o'clock prepared by is a under the leaderVoight, Mrs. Har- old Holt, and Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Miss Lorraine Fullhard of Skokie is president of the North Shore Zone league, Bice ing HIGHLAND PARK “Doc sure has” ~ something there!” _. It’s no trick at’ all, Doc tells me, to take out an appendix. The tough job, he says, and the important one is knowing whether it is the appendix that’s causing the trouble. Same way with cars. Anybody who calls himself a mechanic can fix cars when somebody tells him and shows him exactly what’s causing poor performance. But the fellow who can spot the complaint right off—without costly, time-wasting guesswork and experimenting — _ there’s a real serviceman. And that’s the only kind we have at our DeSoto and Plymouth headquarters here. Fact is, our boys are so skilled that they don’t even think they _know it all. Right now every last one of them is enrolled in the Master Technicians Service Conference. This is post-graduate education in engineering principles ...in the fastest, surest ways of finding mechanical difficulties... in all the newest and best service techniques. Doc, himself, says these mechanics are tops when it comes to check-ups and diagnosis. But don’t take his word for it —bring in your car and see for yourself. You’ll say you never saw such thorough service. TWO GREAT CARS... GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREAT ; Highland Park Sales, 136 N. Motor Inc. First St. Highland Park, III. H. P. 431 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes for the is pastéfal Rey. Arthur E. Go- consultant. Social Meeting for Emblem Club Members May 26 June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House @ @ and All The monthly social meeting for members of the Highland Park Emblem club will be held Wednesday at the Elks hall. Dessert will be served to the group at 1:30 p.m. to be followed by bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Wilcox is chairman of the event. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Fell, Robert Mrs. Gus Klemp Greenslade. For Hair Fashion and Mrs. Will Present ‘Growing Pains’ Eighth-Graders to Give The Play Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The will eighth grade present “Growing the of Lincoln class Pains,” school play, entitled tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. ‘“Growing Pains” is an_ hilarious comedy that concerns the antics of adolescents. The setting of the play is laid in town, where a small midwestern the two college children of Professor McIntyre vie for prestige and recognition in their group. David Cox as George McIntyre, in the throes of “puppy love”; Nancy Smalley as Terry McIntyre, growing into womanhood, head the cast. Other members of the cast are: Ann Curtis as Mrs. McIntyre; John Goodman, Professor McIntyre; Carole Williams, Sophie; Debby Ross, Mrs. Patterson; Joanne Holden, Elsie Patterson; Steven Ross, traffic of- ficer; Ronny Salyards, Dutch; Don May, Brian; Sandy Klee, Omar; Barry Sturgis, Hal; Stanley Pagenkopf, Pete; Joan Cederborg, Prudence; Mavis Grostad, Patty; Nancy Lee Dalla Valle, Jane; Barbara Barnes, Miriam; Mary Lou Owens, Vivian. Miss Helen B. Boyce is the director of the play. The other participants in producing the play are Harold Rudolph, custodian, stage setting; Walter Borg, printing of tickets and program; Mrs. Nema Whitehouse, sale of tickets. Charles Studio in Wilmette (formerly Betty’s Beauty Salon) Let us fashion your locks into a delightful “New Look,” styled just for you. Our experts can give ‘your hair that personality plus fashion. 5 Our Brush Up Permanent Waving from Mr. Walter will be at your service each day with his exciting Technique of styling. $10 “PHOTOGENIC That’s the pet name Mary Jane Marquette Hickey, Road. JANIE” for 13-year old of “Janie 3020 has West always taken to Wanzer’s Milk—she was a Wanzer baby,” says her mother. “We believe that’s the reason for her sound, 348 Linden (onzosit’ ~~ nare Phone Ave. ar. Wilmette SE) 1600 perfect teeth.” Mary Jane models for photo studios in her spare time and has a regular “pro” rating. Your own good health rating will be improved if you, too, follow the rule for health and beauty, “Three glasses a day, the Wanzer way.” And by phoning Enterprise 6700, you’re connected with GHQ—good health headquarters. �De Paul Protesset To Spea k “Hi-Lites of Highwood” At L th ah et Deh Bee deh a > _LAe The success of the Holy Name Society games party held last Monday evening at the Labor temple is credited to Father of the society. Douaire * Second * Natta and members in business, back * Mrs. * Santello, Louis tial knot St. Ze. James Meeting Outdoor Sketching Mallinckrodt To Start May 29 To Hold Tom Wilders outdoor sketching and painting class will start on Saturday, May istrations * | of Mr. Anthony on * and Scopelliti Saturday, * coming WRIGLEY tors met monthly was Highwood meeting. host * recreation Shore in to the for John Superior W. usual McNellis * IMMEDIATE _} day afternoon. The _ kindergarten rhythm band played a number of se* * * Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei and children of N. Central avenue attended the wedding of Mrs. Amidei’s sister in Chicago last weekend. Mr. * Mrs. and * * Clarence Black GAS SIDE ARM RANGE BOILERS Friendship day activities last Wednesday. Each grade represented one of the United Nations. fishing, to * * The Freemont, to be the a was Wis. huge proved all. * Girl Scout is planning game dance Saturday success. at A grand Field. * The Highwood Teen-age club will hold a rally at the Community center Friday evening for PI Wal the 25 YEARS of DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE STEEL WHITE BAKED ENAMEL WALL AND BASE CABINETS OUTFITS Hy He Eye bl eet bo EeeEs cht A +t Et ad 2H ( 12” RR CLOSET UNIT OUTFIT With White Enamel 2 25 a Seat and ‘Cover—.s 5-FT. RECESSED TUB L. or R. H. Cast Iron Enameled. waste and overflow, $79. 50 over-rim filler ~.... ces Automatic Controls GREEE - hanccnintpenesatuseueataniinescn $7.95 SMI 1 naicekehccheeonpabsanipdnaseies $8.95 j 17’x19” : WATER HEATERS h 20 30 40 50 75 Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. LAVATORY Vitreous China wall hung "Si faucets, trap and plug _.....--.-.--—------. COMPLETE OUTEIT ..cccccisescsescqscoccovscccsere AUTOMATIC GAS FIRED ........ $67.50 ........ $77.50 ........$92.50 ...... $112.50 ...... $162.50 ALL STEEL ROUND Chrome purpose of making plans for their coming games party. The time is 7:30. Every teen-ager of Highwood is invited to attend this important meeting. * * * Local teen-age boxers over 16 are invited to join the newly organized boxing club at the community center. WALL and ws BOT a BOK hii: Bhi BR DOUBLE-MIXING C. MILLER 2 Be WARM on CAPACITY, 548 SQ. T. U. at Register, 74,488 Approximate Shipping Weight 2 eee TYPE LAKE ST., CHICAGO Send the attached coupon and receive a 5% discount on any purchase above ‘i TERMS 25% DEPOSIT With Order. Balance c.0.D. All Shipments F.0.B. Chicago. ES IN. Inc. & SONS, 16.50 18.50 BORGT: 30x24 BOxs0: WOOT E vvdhs donee vescooec: 23.25 2 Doors............. iikbadons 25.50 F: OG6rs. oes. 28.75 BONG SORE BOK ~&R Ls Se Ri visciscseasvscaciieconten 29.75 iachncueaeiisncslomttiondmsibnod 31.50 ophipncscanncotlstsetccsinscvajuass 35.50 with Dish SWING Rivcicerdccciteccdisssoans Revcucccccca adcbhnkbincniy FURNACES 22-inch inside diameter complete round galvanized casing. T™ ~. :--$20.00 eer FAUCET Soap CABINETS 18x36 Underwriter Approved SINK troop 45 of St. to atténd a base* 7770 time * Wrigley * on Thermostatic Happy Teen-Age center reparted by . * The James ball Highwood at at 1 p.m. at the Tally in Evanston. BLDG. $12500 BATHROOM AJAX boys. * * * Girl Scout Mroop 41 of the Oak Terrace school will hold a court of honor Thursday at which time the girls of the troop will receive their badges of merit. oe * held on Wednesday No. 20 SM SANDS Gas - Fired Heaters Now Only......$13.50 Chief Ted Benvenuti and Mr. Frank Sherony left on a fishing trip over the weekend party to be given by the organization Ho HEATERS 30 Gallon Standard Galv. Tank....$11.95 40 Gallon Standard Galv. Tank....$16.50 Above prices include the _ tank stand. left * * * fireplace was dedicated at Terrace school during the * at- card is cast iron Sink jenameled with spray type faucet, basket strainer, with 114x1% P. trap. M odernistic white baked enamsteel eled undersink cabinet. COMPLETE Now Only for New York City for an extended visit with relatives and friends. A new the Oak five and the SHIPMENTS MADE 54x24 SINK and CABINET * A music recital, by pupils of Sister Barbara Ann of the St. James school, was held in the kindergarten on Sun- lections. for luncheon will C. MILLER and SAVE MONEY direc- tkeir group. * run for spring of club CHICAGO year. North Reg- now members Mothers’ By Appointment at May * me The YWCA. accepted Park Announces his return to the General Practice of Medicine*after completing Post Graduate Studies and Research in Alcoholism at Yale University. The Highwood Community center commission held its monthly meeting at the center on Wednesday evening, May 12. Monthly games parties and a rummage sale are being planned for the the the Luncheon Robert W. Patchell, M. D. \ daughter church at being the course which will Saturday afternoons. Santello, will tie the nupwith 29, are Highland Mallinckrodt tend Mothers’ Club Spring * is and has opened a shoe repair shop on Railway avenue. Good luck, Mr. Natta. Dr. Ralph N. Sappe went to Chicago on business over the weekend Lena Club Father Martinez, professor of history at De Paul university, will speak on “Catholic Education” at the monthly meeting Wednesday of the St. James Mothers’ club. The group will meet in the parish hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. L. C. Lang, is in charge of arrangements. by Emily Rogan Oh ch Mothers’ 7, ILL. SHOWER STALLS (32x32 Seconds) Complete with shower head and arm diverter valve and curtain.......... og s TO: C. MILLER & SONS, © Inc., 1249 W. Lake St. Kindly send me as per attached order the following items totaling ith velalitestihet dcadieleLetaebaaetcc of which I am sending 8.2 259% deposit: Balance Obi sisecccicccccicceemsienes .I will pay C.O.D. Pe NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. ' © AON �FEED, LAWN SEED, WEED YOUR WITH -ScoWs. tip length from a crown of beads. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. Miss Katherine Marie Humer, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Murial Ruth Hanson of Highland Park and Miss Patricia Ann Clausing of Wilmette, sister of the grass, kill the weeds in one opera- tion. Sow SCOTTS to fill in the voids left by dying weeds. Do all this yourself in a few minutes with a SCOTTS Spreader. ' groom, permanent grasses for Humer, lawns weedfree. For LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL It destroys dandelions, plan- the grass to thicker growth, richer color. 11,000 sq ft (% acre) only $12.75. SCOTT Spreaders—Apply Seed, Turf Builder and Lawn Control evenly, economically. Rubber tired models Food plus Weed $9.95, $16.50. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 wore gowns of of the bride and Mitchell. her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Humer chose a gray dinner gown and white flowered hat. She wore a camellia corsage. Mrs. Clausing wore a pink-beige gown and corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Audrey Amick, sang “At Dawning,” “Songs Through the Years” and “Because.” A reception for 125 guests was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club following the ceremony. Out of town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur W. Robinson, Cygnet, O., Mr. and Mrs. Aryl Aldred, Elmhurst; Mrs. Herman Voight, Appleton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Versten, Rochester, Minn., Miss Lois Knudsen, Peoria; Mrs. Oscar Voight and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Weitstein, prices. Apply this dry compound with a Spreader. brother Charles in full 1 lb - 95¢ 5 lbs =~ $4.65 25 Ibs = $21.25. SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same tain, buckhorn while feeding Treat 2500 sq ft - $3.50 bridesmaids, green tissue faille with bands of flowers in their hair. The three attendants carried colonial bouquets. Zane Zauf of Chicago served as best man and ushers were Ferdinand Scstli. LAWN SEED Finest League to Start (Continued from page 12) Try the easy SCOTTS way—and own a showplace lawn. Feed the sun, triple clean, 99.91% Class A Softball “| Humer-Clausing Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Play June At a meeting the Community six teen-age discuss plans teen-age 9 Wednesday night center, managers softball teams for fourth annual will hence- the league which met at of to forth be called the Class A league of Highland Park. This league is sponsored by the playground and recreaPlay in this league’ tion department. will start Wednesday, June 9. Preliminary rosters of the teams must be turned in by this date, and final rosters must be complete after two weeks of play. Entry fee for this league is $10 per team. Since the meeting, another team has indicated its desire to play in the Class A league, bringing the total number of teams to seven. There 1s still room’ for one more team. Anyone interested in entering a team may do so by contacting Al Danakas (H. P. 6183) or registering the team at the community center. Teams represented thus far are: Fells Jr., Deerfield, Ideal Cleaners, Bonamartes, Chandlers, Ramblers, Lincoln. Three of these teams are looking for sponsors. Any organization wishing to sponsor one of these teams can do so by notifying the community center. Viel, Wis. SSSSSSSSLIASSSASSSAASASSSSIASASASASSSSISSS SSS SSASASAAAA A: To Attend At Wells Commencement Weekend College Appel, and Julia Dicus, of and Mrs. Allen Mr. 50, B. daughter Dicus, will Two undergraduates from Highland Park, Mary Elizabeth Appel, ’49, attend activities during the 80th annual commencement to be held at Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., this daughter weekend. SS 0) of ED Mr. () ED) and CHRD Mrs. V. (0) ERED: 0) GEM RING O. () -GRMED 0) ERR) GRIND) <RNERT >) REND EEE (> <SREGEE- THE BELL : A AS : a When you buy a GMC for heavy hauling you get a truck that’s heavy duty and all truck. GMC heavy duties have big, brawny frames... with wide, thick-leaved springs to match. They have heavy, husky axles and transmissions that combine to provide as many as 15 forward speeds... brakes up to 21 inches diameter... heavy disc clutches. Engines are powerful valve-in-heads Tocco-hardened crankshafts ... RINGER with extra heavy and many other durability features. Yes, GMC heavy duties have ‘‘what it takes”... and - many models are now available. “THE TRUCK OF VALUE STANGER’'S As RINGER REALTY COMPANY ee N. Second St. GASOLINE ¢ DIESEL GARAGEPark, ee 358 Central Ave. Exclusive Agents = ge Highland Pk. 6600 Ill. 2S EY TS) A A (IES : �A OT ahs CL SCOUT DONCS by Dorothy B. Zick Mes. Daleburn To Address Sunday School Group day, evening, appears on tral Sunday for a tea to be held May Golden Stella B. Daleburn, member of the editorial staff of Scripture Press, Chicago, will address a Sunday school workers’ conference at the First United Evangelical church on Thurs- Mrs. Roy O. Nereim is very graciously opening her home at 247 Cenavenue Appoints Service Manager May 27. Mrs. the programs school and Daleburn of many vacation Bible 26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The tea is school conferences, where she counto be in honor of the troop leaders sels church school workers on teachwho have so very generously given ing problems. of their time, and for Mrs. John F. She is also the author of a vacation Priddat and Mrs. Wetherton Cherry Bible school course for kindergarten who will be leaving us shortly. age, published by Scripture Press. Mrs. Priddat, whose faithfulness, She not only writes this beginner understanding and helpfulness we lesson material, but composes. the shall all miss so much, is leaving with songs, plans the handwork, and outher, husband to make their home in lines the visual aid expressional work. California. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, For the past 12 years, she has been our. very capable executive director, superintendent of the beginner’s deis leaving us but going ina different partment at Buena Memorial Presbydirectionto the altar to become terian church in Chicago. Mrs. John Perry. With her we send our wish for happiness. Troop 33, under the leadership of guided them through unexplored hosMrs. W. B. Crawford, had a wiener tile territory, pleaded with the Indians and marshmallow roast at the beach to “trust the whites” and finally led last Saturday and later visited the them to their goal, the Pacific North West? What a wonderful name you water works. At the Fly-up ceremony of troop have chosen to give your cabin! Motors, gave a resume of the the second World Mrs. Wetherton Bjork, and Mrs. George on that expedition with Lewis and How she found food The OLD for Service Dept. Ritt- manic produced B-29 Wright motors with Studebaker’s aviation division. His career has included 2 years in the automotive service field, much of the time as shop manager for automobile agencies . PRONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park GREGG COLLEGE in Chicago. A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women e* 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are 2 on prepared give you any quality Ill. Tel. P. request. Registration COURSE STARTS now JUNE Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE GREGG COLLEGE - Director, 4387 Paul M. Pair, M.A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 Spring Collection them, 2 OFF. aa) The NEW SUITS: DRESSES:WRAPS LOOK COSTUMES + MILLINERY GREENEBAUM MORTGAGES 39 South La Salle Zier ACCESSORIES SINCE 1855 St., ee es ltt Chicago 3 In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue ® Evanston, 21 . of our complete HOUSE open. Regular Day and Evening Schools of shades H. on NEXT Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, A, snappy 3 Day Service or most to SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin Clearance Harri- Clark? Mr. Dept. Store — Final — Cherry, son and Mrs. Charles Kluss, of troop 20. What we really have been saving until last is to tell you that the votes are all in and counted and that the name of the cabin is to be “Sakajawea.” Do you all realize what a wonderful role that Indian maid by the name of Sakajawea played in our history over 100 years ago? How the Pacific North West might not have been ours today if she had not gone Wilson’s or OQ) 2otthrecdam executive directory and the leaders, Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner and Mrs. Arthur War, FANS Cleaned, Repaired Installed cated at the University of Chicago and saw service in the army air forces, althought in different wars. During troop activities relating to community work; and Barbara Brandriff told about the trips the troop has taken this year. Troop 20 of Ravinia received troop 15. The guests at the ceremony were the mothers to whom each Brownie presented a corsage which she had made, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner, KITCHEN Park department. Both Rittmanic and “Bill” Golden, younger member of the firm at First street and Laurel avenue, were edu- 15 of Ravinia, Catherine Bjork gave the welcoming speech; Sally Ann Windt did the announcing; Nancy Wolens Highland Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, this week announced the appointment of John Rittmanic as manager of the service 1636 Orrington ®@ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street & 3 �To Hold Reunion at Zion Church Sunday TATMAN Famous for Silver The annual reunion of Bur Weekly Story of HIGHLAND x those who have been confirmed in the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will take place Sunday afternoon at 4:30. program includes an address Rev. Roger P. Oliver, pastor Albany the the Devotions Mrs. Roswell will be in charge Herbert Elmer W. Blank, Linden of the and chairman will be received. Church to fishing of A supper follow the Mrs. the re- and social program. ADVENTURE FOR BOYS TRAILS baseball ‘adventure camping’ canoeing Three swimming weeks starting July Reasonable Rates Write or Call TATMAN 707 Evanston is HIGH Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. Ken H, Margeson Highland Park, Ill. Tel. 844 ‘Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer Box St. Gre. 2450 109 202, E. Prospect, St. Louis, Mich. 1 Mrs. Mazzetta’s Dancing Pupils To Give Recital Junior Pin Tourney The Highwood Community center will sponsor its first annual dance recital at 8 p.m. May 28 with a program of group and solo tap and acrobatic numbers by pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. There also will be an exhibition of the tango, waltz, and jitterbugging. Other talent will include songs, an accordion duet, a piano solo, and acrobatic talent. Tickets may be purchased at the center or from the pupils. Dancing lessons will be given at the center until the end of the month. The Highland Ten Pin bowling alleys will stage its first Junior tournament on Saturday and Sunday. The Ballet instruction tinued until fall. has To Be Staged at Local Bowling Alleys been Anyone discon- 11 years old or over is eligible to receive ballroom dancing instruction at the center at 3:45 p.m. Thursdays. The LUGGAGE AS SEEN IN VOGUE net results from the April waste paper collection that benefits the schools is as follows: PONE i ss kee sk $11.00 Green Bay Road ....... 8.50 Fein) PIMC day 0 258 ki: 10.44 Sr AORIO oo Sin ghana 10.00 West Ridge. 2 ie 10.13 RO 6G iat inns vi hake 981 AND “PICK-UP” PICNIC SALAD by PLATT here’s A new style sensation in luggage for women. Saratoga, created by PLATT, sets the pace for travel fashions. Available in beautiful color combinations of California Saddle Leather and smart canvas — French Broadcloth linings. 21" Overnight 14" Victoria $35.00 $38.50 Tax add'l how to turn it into finger fare: Place each ee on a slice bologna, and wwiiim My roll to form a cornucopia, And if you want to add that“chef’s touch” to your salad, be sure to make it with plenty of delicately spicy ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING from the A&P. It’s simply delicious and a fine value, too. THERMOS THREESOME TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Open Monday Thursday 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 no each night, entry fee, and those with competing will pay only for their bowling. announced that a few spots It was are open on the 9:30 squad for Sunday, and anyone wishing to enter may call H.P. 5586 and ask for Charlie or Ray. Summer leagues at the local alleys will start on Tuesday May 25, and anyone interested may get a spot by calling Win Prizes Mrs. R. Werrenrath, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs. Marvin Goldstead, Miss Beatrice Ugolini, and Miss:Flor- ence A. Leiter, all of Highland and Mrs. Vinson sahlen, Park, Deerfield, were awarded prizes at an open house at the New Day store, 369 Central avenue, May 7. BREADS If you like otato salad, but don’t like’ being urdened with plates and forks when you go picnicking, Excise roll Are you planning to head for your favorite picnic spot this week-end? Then now’s the time to head for the big round-up of picnic foods at your thrifty A&P. When you feast your eyes on these wonderful buys, I’m sure you'll agree that it’s a picnic to shop at A&P. Saratoga Federal will with pe $55.00 squads MARKETING Sr ea he HOLIDAY Wardrobe two the first starting at 7:30. The championship will be open to all bowlers whose average is 175 or less, with the high 24 scorés shooting the following weekend for’ two trophies. According to sponsors, there will be the alleys. It is planned to hold Tuesday nights for a ladies league, Wednesdays for a men’s league, and Thursdays and Fridays’ for mixed leagues. Paper Collection Results for April 22". This Year 479 129 389 1,484 6,467 Pet- union, will preside. There will be roll call of all classes in the past years, and this year’s class of Catechumens hour HOSPITAL Last Week ee 37 sede ee 7 iss ee he 22 Be gi ane 90 Seg Ga 408 Park Lutheran church of Chi- cago and songs by erson of Wilmette. Rev. Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations ob ncnccnseecccecceces Laboratory examinations The by of PARK blocks south of Fountain and Evening UNIiversity 5637 Square To fill picnickers with delight, fill your thermos with one of the 3 grand-tasting blends of A&P COFFEE... EIGHT O’CLOCK (mild), RED CIRCLE (medium) or BOKAR (strong)! They’re all as fresh as all outdoors because A&P COFFEE is sold in the whole fresh bean...then Custom Ground before best your results eyes, just in your right for coffeemaker. FOR SPREADS Picnics call for good sandwiches, so I call for MARVEL breads at my A&P whenever there’s an outing in the offing. For hearty sandwiches I choose crunchy-crusted MARVEL RYE BREAD... for daintier ones, thin-sliced MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD and MARVEL RAISIN BREAD. “OUTSIDE IN” CUP CAKES Since frosting on the outside of picnic cup cakes usually ends u on the outside of picnic-goers, cut off the tops of my cakes, put the re, ae and replace the Wi Wyal, wae ie jo ? I ‘melt 2 tape. shorteni remove from heat, and add % cup A&P’s flavor-rich IONA COCOA, ” a dash of salt and % cup milk, stirring till thickened. Then I add 2 cups confectioners’ sugar gradually and % tsp. vanilla, and ‘beat well. This makes enough for a dozen medium-sized cup cakes, �This Month in Your Sewice “Ai te “Ze 4 = = + : x = - i eh kk V4 Oo 4 a % BULLETIN H , aes G EES ih PA\ fie i es ° Spey My#Y XD Te i — Tide ft ee i I 7 aN 3 Bi lakefront (where the Se eS 4a Ba = re 3 SE SINCE THE Chicago Rai lroad Fair (centennial of the first steam locomo tive out of Chicago) will be held from mid-Ju ly into September on Chicago’s ERR: ze SS NS 3, . (, Ree iF Res: on World’s Fair was held several years ago), we have examined a few records having to do with the rai lroad’s infancy. rned that had York State listened to a Lea gentleman from New Hoboken in 1812, credit for the putting-together of tracks and ste am power would have gone to the United States instead of England, Learned how Chicago and Northern Illinois’ first two railroads used Chicago’s first locomotive, same passenger statio n, and Same tracks, Learned how another of our railroads was the firs t to benefit from the Land Grant, an experi ment which greatly Stimulated railroad construction in these parts. And the puttin g-together of our fin din : SR TOS oe a = = i? o . a I SS ES gs and John McKee’s Ske tches has resulted in the first of our two Storie s on some of our railroads ) | = - == = As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexnice BULLETIN ; ; �Thursday, Page 30 Elm Place PTA To Hold Elections hold its annual Elm Place PTA will to elect offimeeting Monday night hear and to fo r the coming year education. of d boar m the reports fro Precis D is expected to re- cers Weeks ~ GALVANIZED GUTTERS. 12 :15°pin: club Lions the of the at superintendent Lamley, to be Carl High- of the of and member land Park hospital the program. of charge in is the club, to several local has talked on above the 118 state the to egates subject, held Sunday, next week port on at the convention Monday to Peoria. Morgan playground. } } A VIE DTD: IMPECCABLY UIA hOOUIMIY The S ME ZYLY. MTU WA rs eS 5 eS S TANTO NON NOS SUD i" > SS) P. 268 FITTED the star of the When you want to be sed man at res t-d bes stag line ... the er that a emb rem --ty par the dinner the you give custom-fitted suit can a handsome confidence that goes with fitted formal appearance. For summer fine made of to your measurements, cut in the latest quality material and Formalwear fashion, use Gingiss Brothers formal summer your Service. You can rent red ive del be will. it inexpensively, and and pressed, made to you freshly cleaned your own. to fit as though it were GINGISS INCORPORATED 177 Photo eee WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY TO BUILD A HOUSE. .. MODERATE RENTALS 7075 CALL TODAY ANDOVER Jr. a ‘’for sale”’ for The last meeting of the year be will PTA nia Ravi um, 8:50 members of the Friday—Girls’ club, auditori d meeting and tea at boar open an a.m. c room 3:15 p.m. Monday in the musi Play day, Girls’ of the school. Reports will be given Saturday—Fikal HGA : during 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the activities of the PTA gym, pool, cotrts, folbe will this and year, raudito the past marching, Monday—Senior a discussion of plans for by d lowe : ium, 8:50 a.m. unced the coming year. It was anno >-40 already c, not atti t have Eas ers e, memb rifl if that Tuesday—Girls’ do so reservations, they may jade p.m. Louer, H.P. t Alber Mrs. ng --alli by marching, audito Wednesday—Senior Everyone is cordially invited e show and 925. Styl ; a.m. 8:50 , d. ium atten tor p.m.; Debate ——* es tea, auditorium, 3:30 p.m. 3:40 m, roo club, English TWE NEWS IN ADS NT 3 :40 WA , attic Kast , rifle s’ Thursday—Boy BRING RESULT p.m. A Prior, attic, 3:40 p.m. IRIE nomen as they viewed king jubilant last week another A group of pupils loo have to attend classes for nia sch ool. They will ster. Ravi prank of a t by fron ly in mere sign there use the sign was placed month, however, beca en Board Meeting High School Calendar | Op nia PTA Thursday, May 20—Boys’ rifle, East| FOr Ravi St. IMA IP U 10-yr. Guarantee $99.00 G McDONALD PLUMBIN & HEATING jPhone H. 2nd be Tuesday and d for the school picnic 1s schedule 4. June of n afternoo ik scanmlaeeen —<—<—— nt Prt higle hs at 30 Gal.Cap., N. H. It Be True? held’ at hotel. Moraine GAS WATER HEATERS 53 Percy 1948 talk today is atid it is thought that his interesting. as timely as well six delThe local club plans to send MAN ROSS R. SHER Deerfield , Osterman Telephone day Dr. Looby Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 20, local surDr. William E. Looby, ances in Adv e “Th uss disc geon, will meeting toSurgery” at the regular organizations 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round Ave. Deerfield Can Lions Will Hear Talk On Surgery Today May STREET STATE NORTH Sts. e Lak S, E. Corner State and SINCE 1844 for your mortgage Insist on these 6 points ge 1. Suitability of mortga 2: Lowest rates available 5: Minimum of red tape privileges 4. Liberal prepayment t to contractors 5. Convenience of paymen with a reputation 6. A mortgage house DOVENMUEHLE For consult these advantages cago 135 So. La Salle St., Chi 3 e Andover 2200 . �Park & Tilford | Sale | bots “ils 20th “ May 27th, indies Reserves ‘5th TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY SOAP FLAKES Alcohol x | Quart... 7c oes I-Ib. cello bag .......... RRA LLAND BUTTER fe poe a as ara ; WELCH S GRAFE JUICE 29c EXTRA FANCY SHELLED PECANS NO LIMIT 7 ! c 23¢ ;TOMATOES No. Fae ? ome ae 15¢ each 9] 75 69. BOUQUET (250.count) = oo e RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 ton wens Ground —FREE SNOW-WHITE FRESH MUSHROOMS ReMi BOK sittin: AQc| ca cane Bean) Ib. 25¢ for $700) Bottled c 39¢ LAMB’S ! Pko. --------------seeee ieee TSe| FRESH DRESSED BROILERS avg., each . - $Y Ce SPRY Teale OLD $675 Bourbon, 5th .... TAYLOR $675 Bourbon, 5th (Whole) (Whole) CHICKEN 3-Ib. Tins MEDAL San “ Perot ee arity Black & White E Seat ples dep see Free GOOSE Sold at Lake Delivery FOODS “Everything for the Table’’ Liquors Cc nea PABST BLUE RIBBON or 89c & Haig & Haig 5 Star Pi Haig & Haigia Pinch Bottle Cut een FLOUR ie Johnny Walker, Black Label HORMEL’S (14-size) Tins | Special rere case upnyates each $11 98 io e ae WHISKEY White Horse. 3 All Wines $675 5th .... CROW Bonded Ip. box 27 ¢ Ses CORNoe ED BEEF LLOQ PNG 2.50352 -c 49c 134-lb. BLOSSOM CANNED Bourbon, | CRACKERS 4T1T¢c 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 FORESTER Bonded OLD 5th .... Johnny Walker, Red Label Page pea BLUE OLD in Bond, meat Special AQ¢ 9c re. oe fox KRAFT’S RSys pkgs. 95¢ JAMES E. PEPPER ~ $599 Bottled SCOTCH Mayonnaise POPULAR BRANDS i cincyrils $675 tee Mn, each... $] = Be inre. CANNED HAMS 12-oz. avg., Ib. .......... CORN PEAS pie 4 10 FANCY Bourbon Real Value! Bonded FROZEN in Bond 39c DELIVERY— aoe DROMEDARY PIV TED oe a pkg BOW er Raapbeny PURE CANE SUGAR to Order ! Dad 7-year-old PURE PRESERVES tne Se Grand sa Na eee or Over Old RICHELIEU FACIAL TISSUES 20% 7 c AMMONIA 2-qt, bottle 2a: WINES er, in 43¢ $ 470 SWEET Half Gal. DELSEY TOILET TISSUE . Rolls 3 3¢ Whiskey CALIFORNIA 53¢ WHITE ROCK ee WATER uar Straight 5th CLOROX Tins DREFT Case 24- an ” btls. Sie Private Stock Tall or e Size Park & Tilford SALE Del Monte SALMON 7 7 CHIFFON $ 3 53 Forest Store Only 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Phone L. F. 341 �PHS Wins State Golf Crown He Made |Coleman Paces Little Giants; East Rockford Takes Second It! Rain Maiman-Haines by Wins Opener Dan Park Friday The Maiman-Haines major league softball club of Highland Park successfully opened its 1948 campaign Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset park, when they combined crack pitching and timely hitting for a hard fought 3-2 victory over the vaunted Somers (Wis.) Cardinals. Despite chilly weather, some 500 fans attended the game which officially opened the night softball season in Highland Park. Art Dobrich, the hard-working pitcher, formed for the who last year Waukegan (Continued on per- Pilots page in 34) Sideline Chatter ® ° ® By Ray Geraci, Sports A state championship Editor has found its way into the North Shore community of Highland Park. The Highland Park golf team, trailing by two strokes after the first day of play, came Richard Charles Hunter of Highland Park High school with this 10-foot jump in the HPHS—-Maine ; tie meet May 4. Annual Track fans will High Event from all to high over the County Track and Field meet. This is one of the most important athletic events of the season at the local high school. The meet, which rotates annually between Waukegan, Lake Forest, and Highland Park will start at 3:45 p.m. with twelve teams participating. The winning team will be presented with a handsome trophy by the WauAll place winners, -kegan News-Sun. including those in the relays, will, receive medals. Five places will be counted. New Trier’s veteran track coach, John and honorary of Suburban thas served Nay, will referee. League at New be the Nay, track Trier starter the dean coaches, over 20 years. Waukegan Favored Earlier in the season, Highland Park had expected to take this meet, but now, due to a slight at Lake drop in the physical condition of the team, Waukegan is favored to emerge victor(Continued on page 33) won state It was 15— the the school Champaign day. Highland of school, league, Phil Bright flock May Champaign, High Schools to Compete “Little La West Grange Suburban 54th annual track and last Friday and Satur- ship for the Lions, who points, the lowest winning 1929. Second place was scored 15 total since with of Chicago 13% was ‘The weather An all track night into first Illinois field meet champion- ’ the points, and the worst muddy pond, by Phillips 10. capture the Park High school’s golf and the the addition of a 21 mile-per-hour wind Giants,” but also on the base- ball diamond. The Parkers surprised Waukegan by defeating them in the district golf meet, but by defeating them in the district baseball meet, 7-6, last week, Highland Park shocked them. ... The big goal left the LAKE MEET. By Little Giants have one this spring, and that’s COUNTY TRACK capturing the county meet, Highland Park could wind up one of its most successful spring sea- sons. New in years. transformed rain a taken third with was Saturday.to teams have long been the power-house of the Suburban league and have now proved that Highland Park «an do it. Not only on the fairways has Highland Park lived up to its nickname, state Sterling back coveted state crown. To Coach Harry Bolle and his entire golf team go this department’s congratulations. Highland by Phil Bright Here Tuesday county pole-vaulted to a first place Township High scool track La Grange Wins State Track Meet Meet To Be By Photo Highland Park won 59-45. = County Track In 23rd Stallman Trier’s to capture the baseball state by Niles last’ week 3-1. HPHS gridder, will team, crown, favorites were upset Twain Turner, attend a western college next fall... . The state track crown was snatched away from the All the field events were held indoors. The Subpoor urban league schools made showings. Oak Park, last year’s state Suburban league and Oak Park last week by La Grange. However, it still champion, opening of the 1948 football season next fall and: our first look at Oak Park. The Huskies have a new coach caused very slow and times. New Trier were in- volved in a fivé-way tie for fifth place, while Evanston was tied for 11th. Highland Park’s only entry, Bob Demichelis, was unable to place. No records Dlouhy discus were of La throw, broken, although Grange, twice who threw Bob won the over the|. state record. Each time, however, he fouled by stepping out of the circle. remains inRe area. We are looking in Ross Anderson, the University of of the Chicago forward to the who comes from Illinois coaching staff. Oak Park will be here opening league game of the for the season. REMEMBER THE DATE: MAY 25 — LAKE COUNTY TRACK MEET IN HIGHLAND PARK.... in Weil the individual by led school, High placed him 155, which Coleman’s second Defeats Somers Team windmill Progress Tom Park Highland 3 to 2 At Sunset Hampered In Downstate Tournament chase, com- piled a team score of 650 over a 36hole route to capture the state championship at Champaign last weekend. Dean Lind of East Rockford copped the individual title with 153 as his team finished four strokes behind the Parkers on the rain-soaked Champaign and courses. On Friday, Urbana country the played Boys Champaign Country club end of the day, were two hind Pekin strokes with back in East third. club at the and at strokes Rockford On Friday, the be- six the Highland Park scores were: Dominic Ori—77, Dan Coleman—79, Welton Mansfield—85, Joe Dinelli—86, and Don Coleman—89. As the rain fell on Saturday, the scene of the tournament changed to the Urbana Country club, where the Little Giants won. the championship. The individual scores for Saturday were: Dan Coleman—76, Welton Mansfield—80, Dominic Ori—82, Don Coleman—82, and Joe Dinelli—90. The boys certainly deserve a lot of credit along with their coach, Harry Bolle, for coming through in such (Continued on page 33) HPHS Ball Team Wins Two Games In District Series by John K. Thorsen Highland the Park district fought playoffs as its it way in defeated Waukegan 7-6 in a thriller in Waukegan Saturday. The Bulldogs were the Suburban der-estimated Park good nine. start league leaders the strength and of unthe Waukegan got off with a with 2 runs in the first tilt. A strong underdog, Highland Park came back fighting. Harris hit for the Giants safely 3 times out of 4, also playing a good .game at second. Highland trailing at The Blue the fifth. Bulldogs local. Park’s “new' team” was the.end of the fourth, 4-0. and White tallied twice in . At the end of the sixth the led only by one run. The squad got hot in the seventh as Gooseman walked, stole second, Harris popped up, Plummer _ walked, Gooseman scored on a passed ball, Plummer was out on steal, Piacentini blasted a triple, and Pettis scratched a single through the mound, and Piacentini scored. In another game with Zion, the Parkers showed class making only one error and dishing up a 6-0 shutout to Zion, one of the leading teams in the district. Bob Plummer hit a home run, and Don Gooseman went way on the hill. In’ a game deciding the championship, Highland Park Dundee. If it wins this game, proceed to play Crystal Lake termining which of the two will go downstate. all the district faces it will in deteams �as twilight affairs with games getting under way at 7 o’clock. A fourth game open. Nelson will ought to take Park’s Bob be played under lights with the Ravinia Merchants playing the Highland Park V.F.W. Last Thursday, a practice round of games was played by six of the teams in the league. Two of the new teams in the league, the 19th Hole and the Monarchs, should prove to be strong contenders for laurels this year. Fells have come back with practically the same team that captured the crown last year. The newly formed Y.M.C. is made up of some of the players who represented the Ravinia Merchants last year plus some very capable softball players from this area. The Ravinia Merchants have kept the nucleas of their team from last year and have discovered some new talent which should make them tough to beat. ketball Tommy team tournament Russell, won this whose the Highland year, has bas- Park entered softball team in the league. Anyone who knows Tommy knows that he always plays to win. His team may be the “dark Blue the Goose league horse” of the league. The is another and newcomer nothing is the games. Sunset The park season to see to known some School and second Lennie in the Meet The “H” club of the high school will sponsor a grammar school track meet on Thursday, May 27. The “H” club, composed of all boys who have won an athletic letter, will assist Mark Forest What has not unselfed love achieved for the race? All that ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded. —Mary Baker Eddy Krapf. county stands discus and WAUKEGAN but In Queen’s ground SUMMARIES May Court Appel Here teams of Vine avenue was are some of the for: lege, Aurora, N. Y. Event, Holder, Record, Year Team. 100-yard dash; Conway’; 10.1; 1929; darkest any young 220-yard 22.0; 1944; Wau- dash; Roberts; 51.6; 1946; Wau- low 1938; 15.0; hurdles; Highland 1939; 1944; Highland Park. 880-yard run; Zaeske; 2:03.6; land Park. Mile run; Jamieson; 4:41.1; Forest. Pole JOHN! vault; Wenke; 11’6’’; Wollar; High- 1947; Lake 11%’; relay; Highland Park: for cued BARBECUE by reflected heat without enameled in aluminum. 37.50 19438; «<——— MODEL — G-60 — Same as Mode! G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. 29.50 m7 MODEL Other barbecue grills from G-70 GUSTAFSON’S INC. 517 At 1740 or burning or smoking between two movable fuel compartments, one on each side. Bun warmer and warming shelf. Sliding drawer for ashes. Heavy gauge sheet steel construction; HIGGINS Nechville BROILING —meats are broiled or barbe- Wauke- FLORIST Former j MASTER DELUXE BARBECUE GRILL DELUXE DON Greeley 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Discus; Burnette; 189’ 38”; 1932; Libertyville. . Shot put; Sharp; 51’ 1’; 1936; Grant. 880 Relay; Highland Park; 1939; 1:38.8. Medley: relay; Lake Forest; 3;48.3; 1947. Frosh-Soph 1939. without BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 1936; Libertyville. Waukegan. 21’ money ROOF Lake 1940; 1928; Davis “Everything the Hearth Desires” Evanston Street GREenleaf 5090 Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. BEDDING PLANTS Vaughan’s Lawn and Garden Seed POTTED PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Discount AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 of 40 Years Experience along the North Shore Free inspection and estimates. gan. High jump; Ray; 6’0”; Harrell; 6’0”: 1947; history LET US REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN-OUT 22.0; 22.0; Durment; Musser; Park. the —Horace kegan. O’Hare; in to study how to get honestly earning it. Liber- Corbett; hurdles; hour man is when he sits down the dash; Forest. 200-yard a week the summer, recently. Bar- records one one or two evenings throughout The at College Park. will be trying 650 654 659 of the pages in the queen’s court at the annual May holiday at Wells col- throw, Grayslake, Highland IDEAL CLEANERS 507 was year, SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% the Zoph last out in the Antioch, rington, Panther, head track coach, in running the meet. All Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grade boys will participate, and ribbons will be awarded. Refreshments will be sold. had TEAM CEI. Ce ie ace TIOEG: SOON NOUS 56 2 cee ue eehes. lewe NN a be oid L9H ee 8 aa ook bcd BOS bh oe and Charlie Hunter of Highland Park could take the pole vault. The rest of the events appear to be wide open, Twelve Teams To Attend The following teams will attend: Waukegan, Libertyville, Zion-Benton, Lake Forest, Grant, Wauconda, Ella, Broad’ jump; Barrington. Track has Krapf has beaten him this year repeatedly. Rosco Harrell of Waukegan, who tied for second in the state high jump last week, should walk away with the event and may also win the 120-yard high hurdles. Payne of Lake 120-high swell ‘H’ Club To Sponsor Grammar Demichelis Highland kegan. schedule for tonight at is: Diamond 1: Fells vs. vs. V.F.W. Zoph 440-yard Russells; Diamond 2: Monarchs vs. 19th Hole; Diamond 3: Y.M.C. vs. Blue Goose. Night game: Ravinia Merchants Waukegan tyville. about its ball team at this time. If you like this brand of ball, come out tonight and every Thursday night during of best time in the 880 so far this season. Waukegan has two fine milers in Bill Warren, a Springs the 440, while 153 155 157 157 159 in, all listed Dean Lind, East Rockford ........... Dan Coleman, Highland Park ........ Dave Fletcher, Champaign .......... Paul : Seodeller, : Pékin: 3.5.05 TUi4045..; Dominic Ori, Highland Park ........ softball league. All churches in Highland Park wishing to enter , teams a should have a representative at the community center for this meeting. Plans are under way to play the games at the Lincoln Park play- | Ma tn Mn i i with are SUMMARIES IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth AN staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL YEARS — local churches in organizing a church Pan Mn Ma Ma i i i park games INDIVIDUAL Next Monday evening at 7:30, the recreation department will assist the i Three team i at Sunset playing. best 4 4 f i 4 ( 4 4 | q i tonight the i play teams to become i league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, will start fashion in the state of Illinois. The defending champion was East High of Rockford with 654. i 16-inch softball fine To Organitie Church , : Softball League RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND i Park will be in there fighting and still has a chance. Libertyville is strong this year, and Grant won the class B title at the Palatine Relays and thus will be powerful. & In the 100-yard dash, Fred Becker of Grant looks like the man to beat, while the 220-yard dash will be wide 32) i Highland 32) however, page i The page Park, from i To Play at Sunset Park from Highland (Continued i (Continued ious. State Chania ° 4 q 4 ( 4 { 4 4 4 q ll County Meet 16-Inch Lelaus Opens Play Here Tonight �addition of a Gift étive Gift items are beautifully disyed. For the June Wedding a Gift rom this Studio will be most welcome or it will be outstandingly beautiful, distinctive, and truly exquisite. 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 3415. NYLON _ AT THE MARQUISETTE “CURTAIN SHOP” s this exquisite Nylon Marquisette $s just arrived at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop and is too lovely for words. Makes perfectly heavenly Bless Curtains in Pastel Shades or White. Washes to perfection and does not need ironing. 45” wide and costs $1.75 per yard. A splendid showing f Ruffle Curtains, also colorful hhower Baths Curtains in stunning page. Bed Spreads in many attracive styles. 944 Linden Ave. Win. 3377. the wee Hank small hours. and Ed Closed Lange, Mondays. former G.I.’s, the Basins Wakefield —Advertisement be Box THE BRIDE Moon, rf Prospect Ave. Lakeside ~ Milwaukee, 2297 Fuller, cf .. Booth, cf ... Dobrich, p Totals SOMERS J. H. Thomas, Meier, Muller, THIS BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. oP sudade touc-ptecaond 3 2b ¢ 8b p | If You Have Not Visited GARDEN 22 ae? ss E. Meier, lf R. Thomas, rf Bush, 1b ..... pbb Chats, ere by innings: w Wis. || NORTHSHORE ues OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You .. Gumbiner, 1b Piacenza, 2b Phone Maj. 1067 the rights of minority groups. She was appointed a member of the Mayors’ committee of the Church Federation in Chicago. Reservations for luncheon should be made before Monday with Mrs. Orray T. Knight, H.P. 5271. Mrs. Elizabeth Bredin is retiring president of the group. Hold Rehearsals For Highwood Center Oberlin Music Club to Meet At Ellenberger Home May 27 Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop No. lf rf Peterson, (3) AB ~« Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens 2824 second Somers Cardinals 100 010 0—2 Maiman-Haines 300 000 0—3 Doubles—Thomas, Gumbiner and Piacenza. Home run—Rogan. Base on balls by Dobrick—38, Bozeman—2. Struck out by Drobrich—9, Bozevman—6. Umpires— 4 Ed Morley, plate; Jim De Santo, bases. AND FOR softball their score: MAIMAN-HAINES Malizia, ss. Rogan, e¢ Eiserman, Scasseéllati, Score FOR MILADY’S HOME TROUSSEAUS after affair. Bozevman, LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS _ EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS out win of the current softball season, when they take on the highly-rated Tee-Service softball aggregation of Kenosha, (Wis.). With a’ break in the weather, a huge turnout of fans is expected to be on hand for the owners. WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR VACATION Plan your Dog’s holiday at the same time. Dogs from the best families are always left at the Butterworth Kennels where the Boarding facilities are’ of the very best. Large Buildings modern equipment, big yard with outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed holidays. Maiman-Haines will atceoobanneucen the park, club uteaoeeenbeen to announce second, com ty new decorating. They wish and ecocooscoororrey tudio after extensive alterations and too first wlocounocconc®” their between Sibeouncbuenk re-opened out thus completing a triple play. Tomorrow night at 8:45 at Sunset coor fy just runner DNowaNHENwnwne have At Meeting Tuesday the National Softball league, turned in a great performance on the mound | Members of the Inter-Faith group for the Maiman-Haines team. Diswill hold their annual election of ofplaying fine form and excellent control for so early in the season, Dob- ficers at a meeting of the group to be at 12 rich set the Cardinals team down held Tuesday at the YWCA with five hits in a slab duel with noon. Following luncheon, the three prize winning essays on the_ subject Bbzevman. “Broadening Inter-Group UnderMaiman-Haines’ club _ practically standing in Our High School” will be iced the game in the first inning, read by the high school students who when Eddie Rogan, peppy Maimanwrote the essays. Mrs. J. M. Watkins Haines catcher, slammed a two-run Jr., a former commissioner of the homer. However, the real break of Girl Scouts in Highland Park, will the game came in the sixth inning give a short talk on, “Girl Scout—a when the Maiman-Haines team was Sister to Every Other Girl Scout.” leading 3 to 2. Somers had two men The main speaker. to appear on the on base with no outs, when Bozeyprogram -will be Mrs. Wendell E. man, the pitcher, popped an out to Green of Chicago, who will discuss Eiserman, who intentionally dropped “Equality in Education.” Mrs. Green the ball. is the wife of a municipal judge, and Because Bozevman was automa- she was awarded a Master’s degree tically out, Eiserman then fired the in sociology a tthe University of Chiball to Piacenza at second, who tagged cago. , he runner out as he started for She is on the speakers’ bureau of third, Piacenza then whirled the ball the Conference of Christians and to Gumbiner, who was following the Jews and has addressed audiences in runner from first to second. Gum- many cities in the country on probbiner, catching the ball, tagged the lems of inter-racial understanding and: ae esigners, LET’S GO TO _ “THE ARC” Just a short and pleasant drive to that novel new Restaurant “The Arc” on Waukegan Rd. 1:M. north of Glenview. Attractive Musical Dining Room and Lounge. Ultra-modern Kitchen wherein are prepared delicious foods. Specializing in French Fried Shrimps, Frog Legs, Steaks, Hamburgers, and Spare Ribs. Open from 11 a.m. till To Elect Officert’ from page o. ~~ Br ELEGANT GIFTS FOR ELEGANT OCCASIONS | (Continued mocceeoumon ARE MIGHTY IMPORTANT Attractive Lamps topped with Shades of lovely colors are important to your nS EATING IS A PLEASURE decorating scheme. They are also WHERE COOKING IS AN ART t’s a real joy to dine at our famous exceedingly important for illumination Villa Moderne where the cusine is —giving comfort while you read or outstanding and the service is super- sew. The Bee Hive has a very large of Lamps and Shades lative. Any festive affair which you assortment may plan to give there is preassured which will answer your every whim’ perfection. Eddie Fenz Orchestra and need in that direction! Shades ys for Dinner and dancing after made to order—and beautifully! 1557 ne. He loves to play your favorite Sherman, Evanston. Also opening the ‘equests. Every Wednesday nite after new “Magic Door.” 894 Linden Ave., 0:30 Frank Morgan and Elizabeth Winnetka. Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, SUMMER WILL BE HERE demonstrate the Rhumba and _ the "ERE LONG And oh boy, oh boy, but it will be Samba. Skokie at County Line Rd. mighty hot, standing over a kitchen FURNITURE OF ROMANCE om the far away jungles of Malay, stove sterilizing and mixing everymes beautiful, durable Rattan which thing for Baby’s Food Formula. Ah, is made into Summer Furniture by the Ah, such an easy way out! Shore Line famous Ficks and Reed. Lends itself Formula Service will get your Docdelightfully to modern design. Uphol- tor’s prescription and do’ the whole stered in handsome fabrics of gay job under hospital laboratory condiolors. Perfect for Outdoor, Porch, tions. Save you washing, sterilizing, Sunroom, Yard, etc. Also charming cooking and the expense of bottles, White Wrought Iron furniture remin- nipples, sterilizers, etc. They furnish icent of the Old South in its glamor- all of ’em and deliver to you daily zour days. All shown at Grace Herbst, in refrigerated truck. 806 Waukegan ere Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave. Rd. Deerfield 983. Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, 1014 S. Linden avenue, will open her home on Thursday, May 27, for a dessert luncheon and musical to members of the North Shore Oberlin Music club. A short business session and installation of recently elected officers will take place with Mrs. Phillip Porter Gott of. Evanston handing the gavel to Mrs. Montgomery N. McKinney of Winnetka, new president. Mrs. George Landgren,- soprano, Miss Mary Jane Corry, pianist, of Evanston, and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, flutist of Lake Forest, will present the music program. All are graduates of the Oberlin fogner raion of Music, Oberlin, O. | Minstrel Show Boys and girls at the Highwood Community center, who are members of the cast for the minstrel show, “Long, Long Ago,” have been busy each Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday rehearsing for the public appear- ance of the show to be staged on Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12. The minstrel show is to be in three parts, the first consisting of the black face minstrels joking and singing such familiar tunes as “Dixie,” “Swanee River,” “Old Man River,” and many others. The second part is a melodrama. The villain, Fox, is going to take away old block Joe’s property unless Mandy, whom he loves, will marry him. The outcome of this, songs and laughs. A stirring finale is planned. The business committee for the show consists of Leo Bernardi, Helen Duchane, Cliff Justice, Mildred Nanni, Theresa Accello, John Schaffer, and John Jasper, seaman first class. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Alice Conway Robert Moley and Mr. Lyle are electricians, and Mrs. Emilly Rogan is in charge of costumes for the event. Leo Bernardi is stage director. The interlocutor is yet to be an- nounced. Scout Troop 20th 20 To Observe Anniversary June 1 Troop 20, North Shore Area of Boy Scouts, will celebrate its 20th anniversary at the annual dinner and Court of Honor to be held Tuesday, June 1, in the Guild hall of the Highland Park Trinity church. Ken Margeson has been Scoutmaster for the troop during the past seven years, The troop is sponsored by the aes Park Ro- tary club. | a �- League of Women Voters Urges Renewal of Trade Act Asks Citizens to Seek in Congress To The Highland Park League Women Voters will support the newal of the ments Act Reciprocal which Trade expires of re- Agree- June 12, according to Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Economic Policy chairman of the League. No hearings have been scheduled as yet by the House Ways and Means committee, which must report Hold Annual Picnic At Green Bay School June 8 Members of the school board of Green Bay Road school are completing plans for the school’s annual picnic, which is to be held this year on Tuesday, June 8, beginning at 6 p.m. in the back playground of the school. It was announced that in the event of rain, the picnic would be postponed on the legislation before it can come before the House. Mrs. Goelzer said it is urgent that letters should go now to your Representative, asking him to urge prompt and full hearings before the House Ways and Means and fathers with their children are urged to come with their picnic s per and enjoy the races and games planned for the youngsters. Coffee will be furnished free of charge to the parents, and pop and ice cream committee. will Copies are Harold ranking to be ‘sent Knutson, minority resentative Gearhart, no new agreements to reduce trade barriers could be undertaken, nor could changes or new concessions be negotiated in the future.” The publication also explained world trade prdvides that interdependence between countries and aides in developing both democracy and free enterprise. “Relationship between reciprocal trade agreements and E.R.P. is so close that countries cannot live up to their E.R.P. commitments without steady expansion in trade. As we revive and aid the industries of western Europe, we support the purposes of E.R.P. and at the same time, gain the economic advantages of extending markets for our own goods”’. Reciprocal trade will improve employment in the US, it was pointed out, as for example, the money saved by tariff-free wool can be diverted to more spending on other products such as refrigerators and more employment in these industries. The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act is part of our political and economic program to develop production and free enterprise in other countries as well as our own. It is a move toward international economic progress, according to the League. To an honest mind, the best perquisites of a place are the advantages it gives for doing good. —Addison WANTED: be sold June on the 10. (Continued Haners Frances. have from one Writes page 18) daughter, Diane Articles been published in a dozen national education magazines, and his writings have been reprinted in periodicals and books in both the United States and Canada. His latest article is being fea- tured in the May issue of The ing House, national high teachers’ Clearschool magazine. Mr. Haner ciety for the tion; Epsilon fraternity; is a member of the So- Advancement of Delta the Alpha, National Educa- scholastic Education association, the Michigan Education association, and the Illinois Education association. He is leaving the faculty of Ravinia School at the close of the present school year to accept.a posi- tion as a high school teacher of mathematics. ———— ACADEMY YEAS CUTLETS A “‘magician’’ who can come up with living quarters at reasonable rent for young editor and wife. J une Will consider decorating or buying are Mail willing to share home. We're quiet, re_ fined. Call Highland Park 5942. Mat. 2:30 90-1.20 Eve. Maine " for Grape,* bag ................ ORANGES Sunkist, 6 for LEMONS } OCcIDENT | DEVILS FOOD Atever Pallet eed CAKE cake MIX Lh 5 33¢ Sweetheart Hand Peeled Grapefruit Segments 2 No. 2 tins 35¢ a FRUIT: COCKTAIL, Prince. 214 tin 35¢ IGA BARTLETT PEARS, Heavy Syrup 2% tin 3c Lazy Daisy APRICOTS 0000.00.00... 2% tin 23¢ COMSTOCK PIE APPLES No. 2 tin 2 for 29¢ SWEETHEART GRAPE JUICE IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _........... pene Sweetheart Plain QUEEN OLIVES IGA SALAD DRESSING. FROM I CAKE MIX No. 8 tall tin 25¢ pt, 29¢ — OCCIDENT B Cake Bake 3 3c ice SNO ee 24-26 : N. FIRST jar 19¢ = sq15 KREEM eer 4 CAKE FLOUR bis. 32° Flavor-Kist SALTINES ee ee as ST. OPEN | qt. 33c¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 29¢ 24 | Ige pkg. 29¢_ 1-Ib, bag 39¢ I-lb. bag 45¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 1.20-1.80 ; 3 Cans 25¢ 5 lbs. 45¢ for es 3 3° Florida Juice, doz. ............ > 9° Cherry, GR SOAP FOAM GS oii - 8:30 t Potatoes 10 lb. mesh PURE FRUIT SUNNY MORN COFFEE CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Reserved Orders Accepted Now All Performances 59c 12-oz. tumbler we “OR. jar -..---......... 12c Heinz SOUP —{j. 8s Apple p 1-2 Technicolor daily Strawberry, ©) in the Theatre Guild production of William Shakespeare’s Seats 3 lbs. Fancy, JELLIES Ge Laurence Olivier All HOUSE + Extra IGA NORTH SHORE SHOWING 2 DAYS ONLY 2 Shows Cuts CANNED HAMS 83¢ CLUB Apples Fanty Pubes .\..c.nacthee SWIFT’S PREMIUM Lb. Winesap IOKINDSof CAKE storteninc™ FIRST WED., Cold Lb. Pascal Celery Jumbo Stalk, 2 stalks for 29° Tomatoes SWIFT’S SELECT Ass‘td. Produce 12-0z. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN TUES., 89c 89c Articles writtenby Mr. Haner have in you SELECT VEAL STEAKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Randall, 541 Oakwood avenue. She is a graduate of National College of Education in Evanston, and formerly taught in St. Joseph, Mich. The riinbaaoee Perhaps SWIFT’S grounds. “HENRY V”’ furniture. Ra bia 33c All mothers Wendall Haner chair- man of the subcommittee on Reciprocal Trade. In a recent publication of the League of Women Voters of IHinois, it was pointed out that “without reciprocal trade agreements, Thursday, EB to Chairman Robert Doughton, member, and Rep- Bertrand until Quality Meats SWIFT'S OXFORD DRY DRY SALT BACON n Full Hearings TEL. 747-748 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service | �Nod @ @ @ @ BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free FIRST Estimates W. “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” The Golden Text was: “As we have borne the image of earthly, the BLACK Gardening DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE Telephone Highland H. | WORK P. 2207 Park, shall the (I also bear Cor. the image citations which tory phrase, for man ‘neither indeed can be;’ Il. tal . . image . Immortal man or idea, even Whe’re You to the GRAND AND DOME : The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the | BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest 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 Super- 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 escape with from its environments in mortal, immor- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. The Reverend H.P. Charles 985 U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, May 23, Trinity Sunday; 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, May 24, 8 p.m. Meeting of St. Martha’s guild in the parish house. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Boys’choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senoir choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. SATURDAY morning, Annual Garden fair, Central avenue ose street, sponsored by St. Martha’s guild. . WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister JOHN’S een Bay EVANGELICAL road Alvin ENJOY intendent. immortal coeternal MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Koly Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. ST. MAY 22 GOOD LIQUOR, BEER AND TASTY REFRESHMENTS and and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 324 Railway Ave., Highwood COME Mind, aven — SUNDAY, May: 23, 8 a.m. atin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The sermon text is Exodus 20.3; “Love to God Alone.”’ 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier as speaker. 3 p.m. Rally of Lutheran Young People of the North Shore at the Masonic Hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. The Young People of Redeemer Evan. Lutheran church are playing hosts to the North Shore Lutheran young people. Man is more than.a with a mind inside, which and REFORMED Homewood S. Kniker, avenue Pastor SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The delegates attending the annual conference of the North Illinois Synod on May 18-20 will report the conference, MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, Toe 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary will meet at the THURSDAY, May 20, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 South Second street. Following the devotional service, the annual election of officers will be held. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. The Official board and Quarterly conference will meet at the church to receive reports of the past three months and transact necessary business. SATURDAY, 8 p.m. ‘the Young People’s society will meet at the home of John Tillman, 732 Cloverdale avenue, for the monthly business and social meeting. Peter Mustric, president of the society, will be in charge of the meeting. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message from the Sermon on the Mount using the theme, “First Be Reconciled to Thy Brother.’ 3 p.m. A delegation from the congregation will participate in the dedication of the new church building at Norwood Heights. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Half Way: Christians” will be the subject of the pastor’s message. A song service will be led by Bob Rushing of Moody institute. TUESDAY, The Philathea class will meet for the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Fidder, 149 §S. Second street at p.m. THURSDAY, A special teachers and workers institute will be held at 8 p.m. Stella B. Daleburn, expert on Sunday school work, will speak and conduct a conference of value to all the workers of the Sunday school. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and communion. First communion of the confirmation class. Reception of members. FRIDAY, Choir at 7:45 p.m: MONDAY, rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 238, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for children between the ages of two and five years will be conducted. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Topic: “What Are Full Time Christian Vocations?” TUESDAY, The men of the Brotherhood will participate in the annual local bowling tournament. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship under the leadership of a class leader. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Beginning with Wednesday, May 26, the 104th annual conference of the Evangelical United Brethren churches will convene in our Grace church in Chicago. Dr. E. D. Fritsch is the lay delegate; Arthur Vetter, the alternate; and Pastor Laubenstein, the minister representative. \ Sey pe fica ‘ Jyh ' Doreas society at the home Erikson, 589 Central avenue, HIGHLAND » of Mrs. Axel at 8 p.m. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. parsonage. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir. ments. *®IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH : “A Community Gospel Church” jouth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 8 SUNDAY, May 28, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant, 11 a.m. Mornine worship, Dr. George Ii. Parkinson, speaker. FRIDAY, 6 p.m. Pot-luck supper. Members and friends invited. The official board meets the second Monday of each month at the ehurch at 8 p.m, he Woman’s Society of Christian Se vice meets the third Tuesday: of each month at the church at 8 p.m. SCABBY’S SATURDAY, infinite Central K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950° Rt. THE of GOLDEN coexistent is West H. order to be immortal. Man reflects infinity, and this reflection is the true idea of God’’ (pp. 478, 336, 258). OPENING | of man must of and is God’s infinite ex- Going, Friend? : MER EVAN. LUTHERAN T 587 the comprised is not man is was the pression that Mind material form 15:49). the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: : “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our Spirit, that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ... For the earnest expectation of the creature waiteth for the manifestation of the sons of God ... Because the creature itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God” (Rom. 8216, 17, 19, 219: The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortal man is really a self-contradic- Pearson Landscape we heavenly’? Among _ NURSERY Complete CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue _..The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 16, was: TEL. 749-R and 10 CHURCH tn ron God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE R. Fiore WEL COME aed Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, department, Beginners Nursery de- Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. : 1tiD.. Die. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will have a social meeting at the home of Miss Vernette Werhane, 199 Elmwood drive. WEDNESDAY, ‘ 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The Hilander club will have a pot-luck supper in th- parish house. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, : 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. Ali women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. NEXT SUNDAY, May: 30, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and welcome of new members. ie head sh pet a ae ed haaah: pt emc ib icais A, Mack sh Haig) ens �Hints for the Homemaker Special Treatment Of Breast of Lamb May-Day Luncheon Features Luncheon For “Lamb Choplets” If at theart, you love to entertain, consider the possibility of a May Day luncheon, eaten outdoors where soft spring breezes play. Card tables set on the back or side lawn are just as easily served, with a little thought, as those indoors. Plan the theme good, simple around food—a flowers and flower center- piece for each table, or a nosegay for each guest will do much to set the mood. As for the food, that which can be served from a portable cart or wagon will prove most successful. Here maker is a suggestion who meals, and is trying yet keep of today’s food please both “choplets” says and pocketbook, authority on food. A lamb breast is the for this version of the First make a pocket at then stuff to them bounds breast, for the with home- vary her within the budget. Lamb the appetite Reb Staggs, starting point favorite chop. the end of the ground lamb. Garlic flavored bread crumbs add an An unusual ham, orange and sweet extra note of intrigue to the choplets: potato salad is a good choice for the main dish. Use ham, smoked picnic Melt butter with a cut clove of garshoulder, boneless rolled shoulder lic. Moisten bread crumbs with the butt of pork or canned ham. With garlic butter, and add to ground lamb. the salad go raisin spice biscuits, cut This gives just a hint of garlic flain diamond shapes, and a hot vege- voring to the lamb, which is more table, such as very slender green desirable than a generous quantity. Sew or skewer the lamb breast at beans. Hot coffee or iced tea, depending on the temperature of the day, the open end, then make the choplets Since makes a good beverage, and for des- by slicing between the ribs. sert a lemon-flavored refrigerator practically all cuts of lamb are tendessert that can be made ahead of der enough to be broiled, this is an especially good choice for a quick time is a good choice. Have everything but the hot foods meal. Place the choplets on’ the broiling ready outdoors, then carry those outside and serve the plates after the rack about 2 to 3 inches from the guests are seated, perhaps with the source of heat. Broil until browned, then turn and broil on the other side. aid of one of your guests. A total cooking time of about 18 Ham-Sweet Potato Salad minutes is required. 1%4 cups diced cooked ham To panbroil the choplets, place them 1% cups cooked sweet potatoes in a heavy frying-pan (the pan may 1 cup diced celery or may not be preheated) with a small 1 cup diced apples amount of fat to prevent sticking. 1 cup orange sections 14 cup nut meats, if desired- may- Cook slowly over low heat. As the choplets cook, pour off the fat. Turn onnaise to moisten PanCombine ingredients. Toss lightly frequently for even cooking. to broiling requires about half the time mayonnaise enough just with moisten. Chill and serve in lettuce of broiling. Eight large servings. cups. 3 pkgs. 25-lb. bag SALERNO 10-0z. phe. F9C COCOANUT BARS -.-»--- SWANS CENTRELLA AUNT SUGAR PEAS JEMIMA 2vigs. 39° PANCAKE FLOUR ALL BRANDS— ALL FLAVORS GUM Ctn. of 20 Serious Business 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes for plus meat, Hill meat, ghts et 3! the of value the fuel con- cooking several Fun For an smaller With a pork sécond-day roast, meal combine pork with chopped leftover ground Put apple, bread crumbs, and egg. this mixture jn custard cups or muffin tins, then bake in a 350 degree FE, oven for 40 minutes. Novel Stuffing Bulk sausage meat is often used for stuffings, but have you ever tried frankfurters for the same purpose? They can be ground or cut up and used just like the sausage in stuffings or dressings, or used to flavor the popular bread dressings. Oa ke AND EVERY with WEEK DAY Fresh ‘|FANCY Produce RED RIPE TOMATOES | HOT HOUSE EE ] 3c GREEN CABBAGE DIM. viii vekady'-nchthoehgookgede Brands, 10-13-lb. Mayer Yellow avg. ALABAMA RED POTATOES 10 1», 49¢ 51c LOAF Inn Chicken MAYWOOD PARK Whole .n?I>” ,., -ib. $2" for 4A9c SWERL ,, 69c ° Lbs. ROOTING 1 NS AT THE MAGIC SUDS Quality Pure College NEW Band NIGHT Spectacle of thrills for all the family. 25¢ Maal. CUCUMBERS GROUND BEEF, VEAL & PORK Ib. .................... pari-mutuels y PERO NEW MEAT RED 9 No. 2 EMME Socks Ground Beef TONIGHT Pork intriguing follows that TE cuts. RUBY ...--------- i} FANCY SHOP EARLY for =} BEST VALUES 100% 31¢ CARNE Tube of 4 i ogaren Legs of Lamb sumed jn cooking a large cut, is usually considered less than that required for HORMEL’S CHILI CON BEETS 33¢ - No. 2 Cans SHOESTRING ery Premium All COLOSSAL CENTRELLA House Wise homemakers find it economical to buy a large cut of meat, then use it The value of the for several meals. 2 "Cans 29¢ CHOCOLATE SYRUP DOWN Wieners Ravinia Village HERSHEY’S CAKE FLOUR Oscar OR FLOUR 20¢ Canned Hams ,, 83¢ ed for apple pie, add about % cup grated cheese. And in crust to be used for peach pie, use bacon drippings for the shortening. Fine blenders, both! MEDAL, CERESOTA PILLSBURY’S JELLO Popular intend- to crust example: for two, GOLD FLAVORS Bacon Pie Crust Perfection Cheers for pies in spring menus— and other seasons as well. And cheers for ideas that lend variety, too. Here are ASSORTED come Ham-Orange 2 pkas. 45c¢ For A Fine Complexion 3 Reg. Bars .... LUX RAR SOAP GOOD 29¢ KIND AMMONIA qt. bottle Soflin—80 Count PAPER NAPKINS .... Can 2 oie 25¢ Sd SUNSET FOOD MART North — Ave. 8600 & River West — 30 Road minutes 1600 from North Loop | Open All Day 595 CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Convenient Parking �38 men not embitter or harden it. We win tenderness; by. For should rend your heart, | let them we conquer forgiveness. —F, W. Robertson UNIQUE QUALITY by the Canadian-Style Bacon Plays Picnic Role Picnic the moods first weather. menu, are prolonged Plan and a you'll in the period air with ready-to-eat picnic off for the great alternate cubes ‘of Canadian-style to pan eat. Companion pieces to the kabobs in the picnic basket might be potatoes cooked in their jackets, ready to panfry in meat drippings in a heavy ba- pineapple chunks on large roasting fork— each tine. When the it takes only a matter have the kabobs ready frying-pan; buttered buns; a bowl of cabbage salad, and squares chocolate cake and fresh fruit of for dessert. WANTED Now you can protect your table top against damage from heat, Jiquids and scratches, our-msass productions methods instre quality materials and workmanship, hyp deliver available inal colors including Wood Grain. WE SERVE CHICAGO and SUBURBS RGR refrigerator of the treat. All speaks for Complete cups and Entire Call At Once for Prompt N.DEARBORN Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET Estates Crystal, com- bric-a-brac and Bought and Courteous Tauber and that’s Learn to Make Pottery and Ceramic Jewelry NOW FOR CLASSES JUNE and Evening 1ST Classes Jane Snead STUDIO Co. WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO Afternoon Service. & 4500 4860 ® Sheridan LONG Rd.‘ @ Chicago 40 BEACH—2354 ° TRAY PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING ROTTING OF BATHROOM OW it is unnecessary to keep towels, the toilet tank to absorb condensation. newspapers or rugs under Damaged floors and back- breaking labor can be eliminated by the simple installation of this tray under the tank. A small hose pipes the moisture directly into the bowl. NEW 369 Open Daily 9-5:30. DAY CENTRAL AVE. Closed Wed. STORES, (Enter at Noon a required teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt ¥% cup sugar Sold TANK N least tablespoon soda teaspoon baking powder tablespoon ginger ENROLL Libraries at its own savoriness. Gingerbread Mix sifted enriched flour BEGINNING OBLIGATION Relieved in 5 minutes er double your money back Silver, linens, the is to add % cup molasses, % cup sour milk and 1 beaten egg to the 1%4 cups of mix. Bake in 400 degree F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. With delicately flavored spring rhubarb, gingerbread is an ideal accompaniment. Served with sweet whipped cream, or just butter or margarine, it . all objects of art. any UNIQUE TABLE PAD CO. Heartburn 140 Porcelains, plete sets of fine china, Other pads slightly higher in worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Rugs, 1948 % cup lard or drippings Sift all dry ingredients together. Cut fat into dry ingredients until fine as corn meal. Cover closely and store in refrigerator until ready to use. $100,000 Oriental 20, This recipe yields 7 cups of mix. About 1% cups is needed for a 6x10” The homemade mix plan has recently welcomed to its ranks a gingerbread mix with a richly spicy air just like grandmother’s. Like other homemade mixes, it is made with lard and can be outdoors the next time a free minute and good weather coincide. Kabobs with a different twist are the first suggestion. The good flavor of smoked pork is the main feature of this delicacy. To make kabobs, con and golden the tines of a one kabob on fire is roaring, of browning to stored month. Joins Clan of Homemade Mixes warm May Artist Gingerbread of be Culinary i Though Thursday, — Page thru Open Brand’s INC. Studio) Evenings, Except Wed., 7-9 �he will play Morclean de Con- CARE Campaig by Saint- cert for horn and band, For Festival At HPHS Music The to be school May week Groups To Give Concert program for the May. festival staged by members of the high orchestra, band and choruses 21 and 23 was announced this by Harold Finch, orchestra di- rector, and Chester Kyle, who directs the choruses. During the Friday night performance, the orchestra will play the Overture, Marriage of Figaro— Mozart; Nordic Symphony—Andante Teneremente Con Cimplicita — Hanson; . Variations Symphoniques cello and orchestra—Boellmann, Ella May for with Baird as soloist; Prominade —Anderson. Girls’ chorus will sing Thine Alone— Herbert; Calm as the Night—Bohm; Nona Nobis Pacem—Palestrina; O Divine Redeemer—Gounod ; accompanist will be chorus, Carolyn with Botker. Harold Schick The 1 Mother Church: tes: New To Start June 9 Saens. The band will also play My Hero—march transcription from “The Chairmen and assistants in eight Chocolate Soldier” by Herbert-Alford ; Symphony in B flat for band-allegro communities along the North Shore moderato—by Fauchet; Overture to will solicit subscriptions. in $10 units, Apollo—Wood; March, Semper Fieach of which will send a “CARE delis—Sousa. package to some unfortunate perKathie Laing To Play son across the Atlantic during the The mixed chorus will sing The week of June 9 to June 16, according Creation—Richter; The Spacious Firto an announcement received this mament—Hayden; Prayer — Kounty; and, featuring Kathie Laing at the week from James W. Mann of Winpiano, will present Hymn to Music— netka and Mrs. Arthur H. Richland Chopin-Ringwald. The Girls’ chorus of Glencoe, co-chairmen of the comnumbers will include Allah’s Holiday mittee directing the hunger-fighting —Friml; Flowering River, a Chilean folk song; Tiritomba, an Italian folk program. All packages are guaranteed desong; and two Gershwin numbers, The Man I Love and Clap Yo’ Hands. livery, Mr. Mann ‘said, either to the Nancy Newman will accompany this person the sender names or through group. one of the many welfare agencies The mixed ensemble will sing the aiding the distribution. Communities Spiritual Climbin’ Up the Mountain, and the German song, Der Schnitzel- taking part in the drive are: Highbank. For the finale, the groups will land Park, Lake Forest, Evanston, Kenilworth, Hubbard unite in a performance of Edward Wilmette, Griegs’ Landsighting. Woods, Glencoe and Winnetka. Director | It has been announced ‘iat Miss i Ivimy Gwalter has been elected as a member of the Christian Science board of directors of the Mother Church to succeed Mrs. Melvia E Ritchie who passed away May 8. To Hold Games Party ~The Royal Neighbors will hold a games party May 26 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. The public is invited. _ lane 4s: 6 os Village House 28 @ Exhibits Entertainment | Boys’ at the pi- ano, will present a spiritual, De Animals a-comin’, by Bartholomew and the mixed | ensemble will sing two madrigals, Matona, Lovely Maiden, by di Lasso and Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, by Thiman. Songs for Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus’ songs include Great Day — Youmans; Rustling Leaves— a Russian folk song; Begin the Beguine—Porter; and Dry Bones, a spiritual arranged by Gearhart. : Jeanne Herbst and Harold Schick will | accompany this group. The Girls’ chorus, mixed chorus and orchestra, will combine to present a choral ar- rangement of Liszt’s Second Hungarian Rhapsody—Romany Life. In Sunday’s concert, at 3:30 p.m., Janeth Finch will be soloist with the Guidance For The Adolescent Adolescence is a very trying stage for mothers and fathers, but even more trying for the young people who are going through it. Teen age children require affectionate and understanding parents. And both parents and children need the advice of a physician. Your children require medical attention during this period of rapid growth to make certain they are developing as they should and getting enough rest. You will benefit from the physician’s advice on how to guide your children in this period with the least wear and tear on your own health... Any medication the physician prescribes should comcaer by a pharmacist of own ability. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ‘Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 May Flowers May Flowers. . . and June... July this sun-pinafore on crisp chintz. White, backgrounds, 10 to pink | and of or blue 18. - \ 1.95: �| 16-Inch Soft Ball ra |NROTC A Daniel (Danny) Harry Newcomb of Bannockburn has been selected as an alternate candidate for the NR OTC Training course. He is a senior at Highland Park High school. The NROTC selectees will be assigned to 52 colleges, where they will receive four years of schooling HATS OFF TO THE CUBS OF DEERFIELD!! requirements in mathematics, Yessir, gang, the villagers pf Deerfield were promised a real “kid” cir- cus with plenty of surprises, refreshments, and prizes, but you fellows have broken all records. Your superduper parade was such a smash hit that all traffic willingly stopped on Waukegan and Deerfield Roads to get a good look at Pack 50’s giant tion, Going to New Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross and family will be leaving soon for )New Mexico to attend the wedding of their son, Philip. Police, might be covered with a bit of pa- able per, home of town. talent Following the was “Law” very unique lectors who our brigade. Graduates on May 24 more blers, tum- acrobats, and more and more clowns —all in all a gigantic cub- master Frank Zartler in full dress uniform spectacle, driving a beautifully decorated Jeep. The Caliope music which broadcast the advent of the Circus Parade was amplified so perfectly that all Deer- Loarie’s dad who out-Rogered Roy as a_ handsome field was aware that the “Show of American cow puncher with the elothe Year” was ready to open for quence of a Shakespearean actor. business. . . Golly Moses! you boys of Pack 50 i” Gollie, fellows, it’s no secret that | are the pride of this village! And our you did just that! Nearly 500 men, friends in Pack 53, Bannockburn, dewomen, and children followed you serve a very special vote of thanks into the Deerfield Grammar School for adding color to our parade by gym last Saturday afternoon, and dressing as farmers (complete with everyone of them was wide-eyed corn cob pipes) while they rode in when the Big Show began. a fancy tractor driven by den chief Boy! oh boy! And what ACTS .. ! Martin Hall’s dad. A complete circus band, hula dancers, Our French chefs, goateed and mustumblers, a beautiful bare back rider tached, dressed in the latest culinary attire were also a very special, added attraction. The dads of Michael Reed, Sam Bradt, Toby Clark, Billy Powell, Joe and take If King’s we a bow! “mom” please You’re attempted to stand wonderful. list all the swell cub mothers. who made or bought the tastiest candies to be found we’d have to turn this column into a full sized newspaper. But ‘though these moms already have our sincerest thanks one of them I’m certain of Deerfield, on Mil- waukee avenue, on Monday, May 24, at 8 p.m. The four graduates are Merle Wolf, Patty Long, Mary Didier, and Sue Stiller. Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road is the teacher. Rev. William Davidson, D. D., of Springfield avenue will deliver the address “These Noble Women”. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road will sing. C. E. Barrette is to be the accompanist. Members of the school board of directors are Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner. that not expects publicity in your Scout Camp Opens June 22 George Boardman race, North Shore of Rosemary terScout executive, and David R. Lasier, camp chairman, of Highland Park, left Thursday evening for Camp MaKaJaWan at Pierson, Wis. Twenty other men from the North Shore area council left Friday for the camp and this group of men to putting on the finishing touches preparatory to the opening on June 22. Mr. Boardman has spent over 20 years in Boy Scout work and _ this year will be chief camp director of MaKaJaWan. Toby Is Getting Well “Toby” Clark, youngest son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, has been ill this past week, but will be returning to school soon. from page 4) column. The hard workers behind the revenue. He reports that during the of April failures in service food and game concessions, the stage month manager and her assistants, our dandy |-were only one fourth of one per cent, muscle adorning two seemed to trip of feet; fortune ers, clowns, tight seals, my fat women, child”, stretchers wild picked. white horses who over too many sets tellers, snake charmrope walkers, trained firemen men, up “who doctors. a saved whose victim, and stretcher bearers who picked up said cargo and departed majestically leaving their victim in a state of collapse when the sheet broke; midgets, a men who set up the gym, the cleaner-uppers, and above all the den mothers who made the costumes; and the den chiefs who helped direct the acts—all these grand people are in line for a huge round of applause. You cubs, however, were the real stars of the day! Your marvelous interest in your cubbing program was proven last week when:you showed your families’ and friends that cubs take their work Seriously. The Cub Circus of ’48 couldn’t have been better—but what else could you ‘expect, —OUR CUBS are the BEST! that convenient buses for Highland Park church-goers have been scheduled; and that by using only one bus for the hourly service, the remaining vehicle can be kept available for prompt relief service in the event of a breakdown. Monday’s meeting Troop Two Seouts completed: their International Friendship Project. The girls made some really good maps, showing on. them many facts ber interesting about of a num- foreign coun- Next week will see the completion tries. by class requirements of all the second badge, to this In addition Troop. this by earned have been proficiency’ badges some of the scouts. Troop 3 we On Monday says: Janet O’Connor Mrs. talked about the Horsewoman badge. of those on pass to going is Cc. R. Sugden We played a us qualified for this badge. called Torn Pictures; each girl was which from a piece of newspaper given she was supposed to tear certain objects, There is such as a Girl Scout or a robin. a pot luck supper being planned for the girls and their parents at the close of our hold our meetings in June. We will Court of Awards at that time. Troop 5 Troop five has a scribe who’s really on miss to had Dardenne the job—Gladys Monday’s meeting but she found out all about it and phoned in the following report: A Nature Hike was Monday’s project for this Troop and each Scout had to name five birds and five plants. A Cook-out was arranged for Saturday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Segert. It will be in the back yard from 11:30 to 3. Troop 6 All the Brownies from both groups enjoyed a grand outing last Monday. They were the guests of Judy Growney and her Mother at the farm on Saunder road. They had just lots of fun in the big hay loft playing kinds of follow-the-leader and doing stunts. They saw hundreds all and hundreds of pigs and other interesting farm sights. Judy served her Brownie guests ice cream, cake and coke. Troop 9 The Brownies of Troop nine held their final meeting last Monday. They gave a little program for their Mothers and then served refreshments. The Brownies had as their special guest, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett. Mrs. George Ward assisted Troop nine’s leader, Mrs. Eric Banfield, with the program and the meeting. Memorial Day Notice: All the Brownies and Scouts are asked to march in uniform, if possible, in the parade on Memorial Day. No regular meetings will be held on this day. Legion Auxiliary Honors Essay Contest Winners The young people who had written the prize winning essays in the American Legion auxiliary’s annual contest “Our Great American Heritage—Liberty” read their dissertations Monday evening at a meeting of the Legion auxiliary in the new Legion Home. The winning essay was written by Judith Huber of Wilmot school. Second prize was Cynthia Hale’s which was read by Joan Thompson, Cynthia Timely Topics (Continued News roop At Troop 8 An outdoor meeting was held by Troop eight last Monday. It included a short bike hike, baseball game and picnic. Beeause of graduation, next week’s meeting, a Treasure Hunt, will be the final meeting of the season for this Troop. a a whoo- perdoo show ably M.C.’d by Richard and Tripp grade school commenceexercises will be held in the west — game Tripp School to Have 4 school, Mexico Percy McLaughlin was the proud and leader League Opens tunel” Girl Scout The ments set of waste paper colcollected every form of human life that of ha physics, and English. They will be required to make two summer cruises and one summer period of aviation indoctrina- ‘DEERFIELD me Anyone interested in joining the 16-inch soft ball league should contact Henry Tuttle Jr., Stuart Hoadley, W. B. Allen, or W. E. Sheehan immediately so that the teams can be lined up for the summer schedule at Jewett Park. The season opens Tuesday, June 1, at government expense. at 6:30 p.m. at Jewett Park with Teams 1 and 2 (Allen vs. Hoadley) in Summer Cruises the first game. If the grounds are They may take any course but it too wet the game will be held at the must include 24 semester hours of grade school ball field. naval science, plus certain minimum - The Circus Came to Town! Chief: rem was a student at Wilmot school until to she moved just recently when Bloomington, IIl. Third and fourth place winners, Pope, Phyllis George and Eleanor both of Holy Cross school, also read \ their essays. Trip To Museum The. third grade class of the Deer+ field Grammar school, accompanied by its teacher, Mrs. C. J. Turner, an five mothers, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff; Edwin Mrs. Cromie, Robert Either the Constructive Criticism Mrs. or the pat on the back, probably gave Wolf, Mrs. Lloyd Mann, and Mrs, Jack a lift with a difficult job but John Vieregg, spent Thursday, May anyway I hope he keeps on plugging 113, at the Musem of Science .and InThis trip con+ away. I can’t use a free pass but it dustry in Chicago. sure helps the real estate business to cluded the excursions for the children be able to point with pride to a Deer- which the PTA has sponsored and shared the expense with the children, field bus service. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 L. D. K with breakfast nook, powder room on first floor. Screen porch or ter. can easily be added, as there are frenco doors leading from D. On second floor are three bedrooms, 2 pretty tiled baths, att. gar., aut. heat. $31,500. 8 N. Sheridan E. Rd. BYRN, Highland UNUSUALLY SMALL HOME Realtor Park 2541-42 ATTRACTIVE with large rooms) finely decorated, in convenient Ravinia location. Less than year old. Beaut. liv., panelled fireplace wall with built-in record changer, din. room, and all 2nd bath. floor—2 Full large basement, gas H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Avenue EP 4 847 N. LINDEN AVE. Fine Colonial brick home only 2 blocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms, two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maids’ room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch, powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! September month, 1, Ideal small house for young family in beautjful neighborhood of Lake Forest. White frame Colonial house is attractively located on large piece of landscaped property overlooking lake. The yard is enclosed with sapling fence and makes it a perfect spot for little children. Combination living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook space on first floor—38 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs. The large stone terrace to the south offers many opportunities for outdoor summer enjoyment. Price $29,500. Call Mrs. Eisendrath at H.F. 880 or 3273. , 553 DE TAMBLE Attractive eight room brick veneer with stone trim—-5 bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached garage. HW oil heat—B & G System. Excellent location. Very deep lot beautifully landscaped. $35,000. EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE This home in central Highland Park is located on nearly 200 feet of attractively landscaped property and surrounded by the finest of homes. The rooms on the Ist floor are un- ually spacious and include a library, porches, etc., and all of the 4 bedrooms on the 2nd floor are large and served by their own baths. There are 2 servants’ rooms and a bath on the 2nd floor and 2 addn’l. guest rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. ; This is an ideal location and arrangement for a family with children of school sale Cie - eh age. bt Priced 0 se Oh as for immediate kt $38,000.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue ; a (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland home of dignity and charm. For homes at located lots, and \ving room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, Heats economically lar e sun-room, butler’s with pantry. oil-fired, 16 hot water system. Re-decorated a few months ago. An unusual value at 37,500. Call Owner, Highland Park 1283 for appoint- is brick and PAUL PHELPS, Inc. H.P. 4580 387 Central Avenue FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Stucco house with 2 five room flats 8 rooms cottage in rear—2 car brick garage—total price $15.000.00. AT HALF DAY Six room frame house, vacant with 4 acres of ground, garage, chicken coop complete, for $9,000.00. _Same house and outbuildings with 12 acres $13,000.00. GUY VITI, Realtor 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3938 IN RAVINIA We are offering for the first time this Red Brick home with slate roof, consisting of a gracious entry hall Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace, large dining room, glazed and gereened porch, powder room and kit. on first floor. The master suite with its own bath and sitting room, 8 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath comprise the 2nd Sheridan 93 3 bdrms, Rd., Res. 1% side neighborhood, property H. P. H.P. 37 baths. On this home in Deerfield. P. Write Box Y-25. News. , insulated. Lot 50x300. $12,500. Immediate possession. Tel. Lake Forest 19th an me SEVERAL two excellent clder moderately priced —ho1 lots reasonable, and a homes. Furnished effective a is grac- exceptionally June lst Ebersole Woodard Ave. 830 WONDERFUL home. 4 bedroom home for rent until Sept. Real Estate Tel. Deer. house s : 339-W_ Can be used as a or 2 partments. Hot water heat. Ist class condition every way. 3 baths, double garage. r 60x145. This must be seen to be ap- preciated. ra- iously surrounded by tall trees and green lawns. On the first floor is a living room, den, extra large scrnd porch overlooking the garden, superb dining room, with bay window, kitchen and pdr rm. The master suite has its own sitting room, dressing room and bath. There are two other large family bedrooms with bath, plus maids room and bath. This is the perfect home for the family desiring large, gracious rooms, plenty of closet space and a desirable neighborhood. An Ideal Spot Spacious home on beautifully landscaped in H. rs house LAKE FOREST: 7 room house, enclosed — ae porch, forced air, oil heat, full basement, _ ie vine in Kast Ravinia, near NW transportation. $17,500 Highland Park: New Listing Beautiful red brick colonial with spanking white trim. In a lovely east- concrete and the automatic heating system is of the most modern type. For price and inspection call — close REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. (Highland Park) OR TRADE: 6 room SALE c/o Park: Charming Home Book lined living room, stone fireplace in den, glazed and heated sunporch, FOR : Highland RANCH HOUSES We are privileged to offer two new homes just being completed, on % of an acre and 1% acres of beautifully ooded property in southeast Lake orest. These houses are 5 and 6 rooms and of the very latest design with an excellent interior arrangeconstruction N. Tel. ment. The well all price brackets, a few farms. See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘(Imp (Improved) Park) On 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. Complete with income-producing apartment over 3ear garage, large tool house, children’s play eaquinment. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths: 2 maids’ rooms, bath. Center entranee hall, heat, cluded at $26,500. Summer rental June 15 to rooms, 1 bath—$125 per A Colonial bedrooms recessed radiation, l-car garage. Stove, refrig. and deep freeze in- 6 SALE Park) AMID LAWNS, TREES, GARDENS Highland Park. Reduced to a sacrifice price because owner is leaving town. ment. NEW HOME NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY MARGARET FOR (Highlangl EAST CENTRAL This white Colonial home is within a couple blocks of Lake Michigan, with a large, attractively landscaped lot. The Ist floor is conveniently and artistically arranged, having an entrance hall, a large living room with recessed fireplace, combination sun_ room and den, good-sized dining room, butlery and kitchen. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms and sleeping porch with 2 baths, with 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. This home is not too large to be handled without help, but is ample and spacious. $37,500.00 : ESTATE Park) Ave., Price $21,000. Highwood. Beaut 8 Rm Attractive 9 Rm 5 Rm Tel. 4 Bed 8 Rm R E Brk 4 Bed R No H all mod home Lower Decorating & you a fine 6 Rm home 5 Rm Wond Pk at Priced N. St. 35000 will SEA oa give nr trans $12000 acre grds 12750 condition Johns $47500 Repairs ex E. T. SKIDMORE 832 loc Grds 82x250 It 27000 $22500 or offer | Homes Slight ex 1530. side 6 Rm home W H Pk 1% Bung 217 Jefferson H.P. loc 13500 & SON Ave. Tel; | H:P. STF ATTRACTIVE 7 ROOM HOUSE In excellent location. Pleasant living room with wood burning fireplace and opening on to a screen porch overlooking garden. Good sized den, kitchen roe breakfast room. Unusually large mast. bedroom, 2 other bedrooms with cros ventilation, 1 nice bath on second fioor. Convenient to main Highland Park N.W. station, grammar and high school, early possession, aut. heat, insulated, two car garage. $22,000. To inspect call — ‘ MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant LOT: Ave. north — Miscellaneous) of Roger 40 ft. frontage. Williams $1,600. on Pleasant Tel. H.I.— 4244 between 5 and 8 p.m. ; attractive neighborhood. There is a large liv rm, gracious din rm, modern BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT kitchen, pdr rm on the Ist floor. There Suitable for a ranch type house—Choice also four family bedrms, two location E. of Sheridan Road, 2 blocks to floor. The Acre of ground is very well are school and 4% blocks to main H. P. one landscaped; garage is 2 car capacity; family baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. tion. All imp. in and paid for ........ $6,000 ideally located for school. shops and transCome — see for yourself. portation. A very good buy at $52,500.00. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 Recently Constructed Homes NEW LISTING This frame home has liv. rm., dining rm. In Braeside—these two homes offer VACANT FOR SALE— : and kitchen on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms and Highland Park—Do you want beaubath on 2nd; Oil heat, 2 car garage. lot of the ultimate in modern living, 3 large unusual depth. Priced at ....... $11.500.00, bedrooms, 2% baths, streamlined kit- tiful ravine property at end of dead hy R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY chen with breakfast nook space, at- end street? $6,500. 1551 S. St. Johns ‘tached garage. One has a screened H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. porch and semi finished recreation 358 Central —°H.P. 6600 room. SPECIAL OFFERINGS MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor RINGER REALTY CO. 4 Bdrm fr HW Oil Ht 1 blk from Cath. & School Excel cond. Good buy at Ch RINGER REALTY COMPANY $15,000. 358 Central HW NICE house, terrible location. transportation, no schools, etc. triple, only double pre-war. p.m. Tel. H.P. 3589. New 3 bdrm Br Ranch Hse-bsmt in choice location—will consider Offer. 6 rm fr 2 car Gar. HW Oil Ht $11,500. New 6 rm br-ven 2 baths & pdr rm Gas ht Beaut. Location. $23,500. Mod 2 flat Br-ven 6 rms ea 3 lee bdrms HW Oil Ht 2 Car Gar. Highwood, $20,000. Call M. Benson H.P. 474 ° Real Bargain Where can you find a buy like this? Large 9 Rm Brk home §S Sheridan Road Lg ent hallway Liv R 20x16 D R 18x16 Sun R 15x16 Kit 1 Bed R Bath -lst Flr 8 space Bed Rrms 2 tile bath 2nd flr & Wond 100x875 grds 2c brk gar with 4 R Apt. Full basem’t Recrea Rm $37500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON ave. Tel. Lake Forest conveniently located Lake Forest. 80 day Very house in H.P.. 577 8-bedroom occupancy. $11,000. Highland Park 80 day occupancy. 38-bedroom house near center of town. Hot water, oil heat. $15,000. ; New 38-bedroom house. Gas age. Full basement. $15,000 heat. Gar- REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central «@ Lovely few for Ave. his Park HIGHLAND PARK 2-story 3-bedroom home months including Highland own gas old. Built by occupancy. heat, natural a Many 345v just a contractor features fireplaces in living room and basement, complete insulation, good size room, copper screens, picture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 baths. Downstairs carpeted. Beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Almost immediate occupancy — $27,500. ¥ ERT L.. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 0112 Highland’ ‘Park 3051 H.P. 4580 ‘Randolph 8 Avenue H.P. 6600 Near no Frice not After 6 ROOM modern home, fireplace, glazedin porch, full basement, oil heat; 2 story: stone barn with 8 box stalls and 6 stanchions, hay mow; 3 car garage; 500 capacity chicken house; brooder house; 2 bearing orchards. All buildings less than 6 years old. 9 acres of land. Located on state highway and within 10 minutes drive to RR and bus transportation to Chicago. School bus stops at door. Being sacrificed at $27,000 because of illness. Immediate possession. Write F O Box 425, ibertyville, Ill. or Phone: Lake Villa 2156. HIGHLAND PARK — NEW HOMES For Permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in a good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms: ample closet space and fully-dry basement, see these two-bedroom homes—you will, like them. ' THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots step ee ee bedrooms, 1% baths, gas eat, ready early summer, i z $27,500 to $32,500, Boe: tae FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD — See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ‘ ROBERT L. JOHNSON 110 S. Dearborn REALTY Randolph CO. 0112 $1,850 BUYS 155 ft. Ridge Rd. in Sher-— wood Forest. All improvements in and paid for. Owner must liquidate. Write — Box Y-95, c/o H. P. News. ; BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, “electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shru grape vines, $12,000. Owner transferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 or your broker. of HIGHLAND PARK 1 block from Glencoe. Rd. Very choice location, (Braeside) Sheridan 70’x190’. 125, c/o FOR Private party. Highland SALE: News. Southwest corner bine Court and 75 improved. by 200, field 969-J. BUY directly Write Park North from Ave. of BANNOCKBURN: water McGUIRE Rogers Ten available. Tel. FARMS ; heavily acres Price and ORR, Park 3213, Wilmette Wood- in Deerfield. lot 105 ft. frontage, choice location. $5,250, also lot 70 age. Tel. evenings 5684. | land; W: $2,500. owner Box only Deer- wooded east side ft. front- — i of high $6,000. Realtors Greenleaf 228 1080, FOR SALE CHICKEN FARM, 14 acres over 800 ft. Skokie frontage near Gurnee, very good buildings, 4 room modern house, tractor and equipment. Paying good returns, Owner leaving state. : H. N. FORSTER Majestic 3470-Y-4 REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT IN DEERFIELD WANTED. Wanted for cash. Lot in residential section of Deerfield near school. Write Box Y-— 35, c/o Bere News, ; ee aay sa — �Thursday, Page 42 REAL ESTATE TO ROOMS EXCHANGE MILWAUKEE home owner would like to trade 6-room brick colonial house located 2 blocks from Lake Michigan, for home in a North Shore suburb. For full particulars write owner, George Hough, 310 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. APARTMENT 6 TO ROOM furnished to September Ist. a. Ter. 4271. RENT (Furnished) June Ist apartment. No children or pets. HELP WANTED YOUNG man desires room for Tel. H.P. 1138 around 6 p.m. YOUNG women desire 1188 around 6 p.m. room. summer. Tel. H.P. ROOM wanted for Western Electric Co. switch board installers. Rooms must be within communicable distance of Winnetka.. Tel. Winn. 2119 or send postecard to 794 Oak St., Winnetka. HELP WANTED (Clerical) WILLING to share small home with responsible couple. Restriction. References. Write Box Y-75, c/o Highland Park News. a ——————————————EEE MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AY ES’? Learn REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. YOUNG couple desire garage apartment in 21 P. and son need 4 or apartment. Tel. 5 1918. FURNISHED HOUSE six months or year in Highland Park, at least 8 bedrooms. Responsible party. Write Box Y-85, c/o News. UNFURNISHED three to five bedroom house wanted immediately by responsible party. Two or three year lease. Prefer Highland Park, Glencoe or Winnetka location. Give details: Write Box W185, c/o H. P. News. HIGHLAND PARKER since two weeks old, would hate living elsewhere — now that she is 23 with veteran husband but no pets or children. Have you kitchenette apartment or honeymoon house? Tel. H.P. 230. SOLDIER needs 2 or 8 room furnished or unfurnished apartment for wife and 1 child.. Write Box Y-15, c/o H. P. News. EXECUTIVE and wife desire apartment or small house. No children. Immediate, Best references. Call Deerfield 467. NEWLYWEDS desire accommodations for Augtst and September while Glencoe home being built. Tel. H.P. 3313. VETERAN and wife, both graduates of LEC, urgently need furnished or unfurnished apartment. Wife teaches in Deerfield. Call LF 2336 (collect). Should furnished call H.P. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. ROOMS TO 37 RENT CENTRALLY located East side near lake & main, station furnished single room for one employed woman. Kitchen privileges. References. Tel. H.P. 1138. PRIVATE room, bath and board in exchange for light household duties at breakfast & dinner time. Near Ravinia station. GIRL : OR YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PLEASANT OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H.P. (Domestic) 1145. ELDERLY but capable housekeeper for small attractive home, small town nortkern Wisconsin, near churches, movie, lake. Light work. moderate wages, exceptional, 2 adults, June to October. Write Box X-35, c/o H. P. News. H.F. white, experienced, Other help. Family—1 652 after 11 references, adult. Tel. a.m. GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room. Tel. H.-P. 3530.° SECOND maid or cook. Other employed. Tel. H.P. 766. white Stay. help to MEN ae. either for houseman GENERAL Small adult family. full time. part Tel. COMPETENT white woman for housework and cooking. 2 adult, 2 school aged children. Own room, bath and radio. $35 a week. Tel. Glencoe 512 (collect). COOKING, general housework, 4 in family, private second floor room, bath, radio. Near Northwestern station; laundry sent out. References, $85 a week. Tel. H.P. 579. MOTHER’S helper to be spent on dren. Tel. H.P. for summer. Much beach. Must like 633. time chil- Tel. cab GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near.home as Grocery $32.50 5 day week. Clerk and Checker. minimum with automatic increase to $40. Positions experience. Credit for previous now available at 519 Central Ave., H. F., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard See your Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. for 0444 Virg. Tel. or Manager Jewel appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S.. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. . Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young men interested in learning the Retail Grocery busiday week. $45 to $60 to start 5% ness. depending on ability and experience. Stores Ave. H. P., 445 at 519 Central located Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 817 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local for 0400 Tel.. Virg. or Manager Jewel appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND .AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. , PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. OF ILLINOIS HAS OPENINGS . FOR YOUNG MEN AS METER READERS PLUS INCREASES PAY SCHEDULED AND EMPLOYEE MANY BONUS SALARY, STARTING GOOD BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK or H. wages. Own or cleaning. (Miscellaneous) stand. HEADQUARTERS TOTT. GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624, WANTED drive cab in Highland Park. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the 2 with stay to woman RESPONSIBLE children one or two afternoons per week. Tel. H.P. 4379. 2 GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. References. Own room and bath. Small house. $35. Tel. H.F. 4814. DENTAL assistant with or without experience. Must have pleasing personality and capable of working with children. Typing essential. Tel. Winn. 78, hours 9 to 5 for interview. COOK: $48. houseexperienced and_ COMPETENT keeper. Middle aged for smaller home, Private ‘model kitchen, dishwasher, etc. This room with radio, adjoining bath. and desirable position. is a permanent complete have you if only Please apply fairly if experienced, are references, good cook and willing to accept responsibility. Our family consists of 8 adults. Write Box Y-55, c/o H. P. News. Poo CLEANING WOMAN 1 day, Jaundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel, COMPANY WANTED HELP cook-houseman. experienced COUPLE: 35 years of age. Over driving. Some Glencoe 1634 Tel. a month. $275-$300 (collect). OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. HELP Own and cooking. or go. Tel. H.P. 36 cook and _ houseexperienced, COUPLE: Some driving. No laundry. Referman. Tel, H,P. Top salary. ences required. 6751. ILLINOIS BELL SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] go N second maid, adult famEXPERIENCED Transportation wages. Current ily. Glencoe Tel. strike. during assisted 821. GIRL, white. “Cleaning two half days, $1 Tel. H.P, 2282. per hour and carfare. “ St. Johns Ave. TELEPHONE houseman-chauffeur, white RELIABLE some gardening. Permanent position in Highland Park. References required. No living quarters on place. Tel, H-P. 3218. housework GENERAL room and bath. Stay the Chief Operator exchange for taking care of children or man’s odd pobs. Tel. University 4953. NAVY veteran, wife ‘room unfurnished about this Drop in or call : Central. posipermanent white, MAID: SECOND tion; current wages; transportation furnished. Phone Lake Forest 2794. housemaid, or general maid to COOK, 204 F. B. Boynton, to sea shore. 16. H.P. Sheridan Rd. interesting work. WANTED—a furnished rental—one woman alone, 3 servants rooms, wiill pay $1,000 a month—no brokers commission. Call Ringer Realty. Company, H.P. 6600— 858 more EXFERIENCED laundress, references, to work at my home. 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. references. local experienced, COUFLE: 1 story house; own bedAdult family. Excellent room, sitting room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2488. wages. Earn High Wages. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook, white, for adult famcollect, Tel. required. References ily. L.F. 1632. position for reliable maid, PERMANENT in H. P. and 9 8 months plain cook family. adult for Chicago in months & bath, top salary; reverse Own room Tel. Sup. 0730. charges. Telephone Operators WANTED 1948 2 days through 2 days weekly, to do cleaning WOMAN, (no shirts), hours to suit and ironing your convenience. References exchanged. Tel. necessary. if provided Transp. Deerfield 858-W. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED sj (Furnished & Unfurnished) YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). HELP (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, a week or several afternoons dinner. Tel. H.P. 6487. white good for opportunity UNUSUAL lovely in work downstairs and cook One person in family, other permhome. and room Own in house. help anent H.P. Tel. required. Reference bath. $218. APARTMENT FOR RENT in business district for business or professional use. Tel. H.P. 2468. TWO or three room apartment for rent in exchange for part time services during the day from stenographer experienced in real. estate, insurance, or law office. Might consider full time G.I. if experienced in above lines. Tel. H.P. 2468. WANTED May 20, AND HWY. SKOKIE PUBLIC ANY DUNDEE SERVICE ASSISTANT DENTAL office. Tel. H.P. 2707 RD. OR STORE wanted for Ravinia for interview. BEAUTY OPERATOR: all hround in Hubbard Woods. Expert hair-dyer. No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briergate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). GROCERY CHECKERS Beginner or experienced cashiers to work Will teach beginwith large Food Chain. Pleasant working conditions in your ners. Interesting positions ofown community. Excellent pay. opportunity. fering much Apply to Mr. George Miller, District Manager, National Tea Co., 500 Central, HighPark Highland Jl. or phone Park, land 650, or Tuexdo 6351 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable young woman desires day work. Tel. Ontario 1260 after p.m. on Friday or any time during the week. connections GIRL with good social sales work in fine specialty shop. H.P. 10 for appointment. COOK and general housework. 8 adults. Own room, bath. Permanent position, $35 a week. No heavy cleaning or washing. Tel. H.P, 1225. YOUNG man wanted to drive truck. Must Vogue Apply license. chauffeur have H.P. Rd. 329 N. Green Bay Cleaners, 3900. SALES and- service representative to take care of approximately 2,000 accounts in Later in its field permanent this area. Car essential. work and good earnings. Write to Box Y-5, c/o H. P. News. DOUBLE room B.P. 477. for employed couple. Tel. 1 LARGE room H.F. 3690. for employed couple. Tel. GENERAL houseworker. Own room, bath, radio. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Two school aged children. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1486. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Help with infant. Own room, bath, radio. A real home; extra help; $25. Tel. H. P. 6405, Goldboss. CLEAN single room for rent. Suitable for man or woman. One block from transportation. $5.50 per wek. Tel. H. P. 6187. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. LARGE room for rent suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room exchange for 5 or 6 hours light cleaning per week. Inquire 929 Wade St., H. P. DOUBLE room for rent with large closet. Tel. H.P. 2986. to} children, liking person RELIABLE, assist with light cooking, infant and child care. No heavy’ cleaning. Lovely room. High wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 2363 (collect). SECOND maid, waite. Other help kept. Top wages, adult family. References required. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. KITCHEN helper, woman, white, for golf elub. Can live on premises. Tel. Northbrook 385. MAID: light housework and cooking. 2 adults, 3 school-aged children. Must be experienced. Own room and bath. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 2713. 1 LAUNDRESS: son preferred. Local day a week. The H.P. 2252. per- GENERAL housework girl, personal laundry, cooking, experienced, references. Own room and bath, $35. Tel. H.-P. 122 Friday. LAUNDRESS: experienced, references required. 2 days per week. Tel. L.F. 1096. EXCELLENT cook, near transportation; own room; other help; top pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. GIRL, white, for waitress and first floor work. References required. Phone collect, L.F. 1632. for Tel. EXPERIENCED Alteration Help. For high grade coats, suits and dresses. WE pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Call or write , for appointment. Peggy Gordon, 554 ort. Ave., Highland Park. Phone H. GARDENER ry 2 days handyman per YOUNG girl as months, Stay necessary. Tel. week, for small white. Tel. place, H.P. nursemaid for summer or go. No experience HP. 6881. �“Thursday, HELP Page May 20, 1948 WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD WANTED: Meter reader. * Apply Wm. A. Brandt NORTHSHORE GAS COMPANY Elm St. Winnetka, Tel. Winnetka 4040 721 GROCERY clerk, hours & wages. Park Avenue. Ill. : male, experienced. Good Park Avenue Foods, 335 Tel. Glencoe 1. GARDENER’S helper; experienced in greenhouse and cut flowers desired, but not essential. Room on premises. Tel. Glencoe 27. RESTAURANT help wanted at Walnut Grill, Deerfield. Good wages & nice working conditions. Tel. Deerfield 482. KITCHEN help wanted, all round kitchen work. No Sunday work. Apply Tipton’s Restaurant, 20 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 4257. 2 EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. No Sunday work. Apply Tipton Restaurant, 20 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 4257. NEAT appearing maid for beautiful shop in Highland Park. High school education preferred. Steady position. Good salary. Peggy Gordon, 554 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1753. WANTED: man work. George Tel. H.P. 416. for H. landscape and labor Rowe, Landscaping. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESMEN WANTED: exceptional opportunity for five men. Neat appearance, good personality required, Also car. Liberal commissions make earnings of $175 per week easy. We will train y-u. Phone Mr. A. M. Evans, H.P. 6488. GUARANTEED $3,600 PER YEAR. Men desiring a guaranteed future in sales work with the world’s largest installers of home heating equipment. We train you. Car an asset. Rapid promotions leading to branch franchise. Salary and commission. Phone for appointment. Kenilworth 842. Holland Furnace Co. S°TUATION WANTED (Clerical) SEEKING accounting or clerical work for the summer months. Fave 2 years college. Tel. H.P. 2227, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday only. SITUATIONS WANTED I DO laundry in my (Domestics) home. Call Ontario 6560. EXPERIENCED houseman wants two steady days. and Tel. gardener Majestic GOODS FOR UNIVERSAL upright vacuum cellent condition, $15. Tel. H.P. in TWO porch chairs, spring cushioned, 2367 Pierce good condition. Reasonable. Rd. Tel. H.P. 4267. LIVING room draperies, for ten windows, sill length with couch cover & window seat covers to match. Living room rug and stair carpet. Some furniture. All very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4088. WHITE METAL porch or lawn furniture including Simmons glider swing & chaisette, both open into beds, table and lamp stand. All good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 728. PRIVATE party leaving city will sell 6 burner table top Medford Universal stove, 2 ovens and 1 broiler. Unusually good condition. Also lawn mower and cabinet freezer for sale. Tel. Glencoe 1028. COCKTAIL table, like new. Cost $60, vill sell for $35. Call mornings 10 to 11. Tel. Deerfield 504. TO LIQUIDATE my aunt’s estate we are selling furnishings removed from her Greenwich, Connecticut home including 2 kmneehole desks, 2 dining room sets, 8 twin 4 poster bed sets complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses —1l1 set Hollywood twin beds, davenport and matching chair, lounge, chair, antique Martha Washington sewing cabinet, tilt top table. All kinds of bric-abrac, linens. 13888 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3543. ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan ‘Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. CHINTZ drapes and matching bedspreads, bathroom curtains, fireplace screen, lamp, also girls and women’s clothing size 12. Tel. H.P. 6272. DINING room set, 6 chairs two 10x12 rugs, dresser, double bed with Simmons mattress. Tel. HP. 2047. SMALL six top model. burner Roper Tel. H.P. 457. range. Table DO YOU desire a conscientious experienced assistant to care for your children afternoons or. evenings? Call MORNINGS after 9. Tel. H.P. 810. GOVERNESS ing of to after work summer age. 6 desired home by References. Tel. with family woman 82 years Majestic 5330 go- p.m. ———q—xx—K—xK*z{z«Kq*—HY—~—»h—*—*K*_z~«*iS=H=E=E=eEE=E SITUATIONS WANTED WILL sit with P. 3486. children (Miscellaneous) evenings. Tel. H. RESPONSIBLE college man would like chauffeur & houseman work’ for summer. Room, board & small salary. Experienced driver. References furnished. Write Box B-10, c/o’ Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALL, well established grocery and mzrket business for sale. Good location. Write Box Y-45, c/o H. P. News. CLOTHING FOR FOUR skinned sable scarf, dition. Tel. H.F. 1225. SALE excellent c:-- I HAVE a large variety of suits & dresses, rethat cottons summer including cently bought, but are now too short for They are in perfect a tall girl like me. The sizes are 12-18 and 14. condition. girl or young to some sacrifice Will girls who appreciate fine clothes. Please 6364. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. ; 84-B120-In-tf THURS., FRI, SAT., MAY 20, 21, 22— TO 5 To liquidate an estate, the furnishings of the late Mrs. Henry E. Mason, 301 Central Ave., Highland Park, are being sold. Everything in the house is for sale. Included is: 6 antique Penn. Dutch chairs; victorian settee; oval marble topped table; fireplace equipment; Oriental rugs; sterling; leather topped knee-hole desk; decorated screen; books; paintings; linen; French mantle set; walnut gateleg table; mahogany drum table; lamps; Chinese screen inlaid with Ivories; radio;. porch furniture and rugs; redwood chaise; wire plant stand; Havilland; bronzes; twin beds; gas stove; refrigerator, etc. Tel. H.P. 52. SUNDAY, MAY 28rd—10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 2733 S. Deere Park Dr; (Just North of Lake Shore Country Club.) One day sale only of the residue left in the F. F. Patton home incl. Mixmaster, pair silver candelabra, radios, service plates, old apothecary jars, Venetian glass, Baker mohogany sideboard, inlaid commode, bookshelves, chests, glider, maids uniform, ping-pong table, Deepfreeze, good stair carpet, rugs, toys, clothing, lamps, rummage. Tel. H. P. 3876. ; SALES CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE TABLE—30x42—-red cigarette proof formica top—chrome band edge—chrome tubular steel legs—four chairs to match —Lloyd Mfg. product—wused exactly one week—will sell at\ half retail value— $66. Tel. H.P. 4736. PRIVATE party leaving city will sacrifice George Steck mahogany grand piano. Fine condition and tone. Tel. Glencoe 1028. ADMIRAL record changer lar records. Tel. H:P. NORGE refrigerator, 9 ably priced. Tel. H.P. PORTABLE $20. Tel. with 250 5817. cu. ft., 4531. electric washer. H.P. 31938. Used. popureason- twice, FOR Frigidaire and good condition; H.P. 4945 MOVING versal 3152. 4305. WILL DO housework, care for children for garage or other apartment. Experienced, clean, congenial, young girl, employed husband. Tel. Lake Forest 3126 collect. ELECTRIC to gas HOUSEHOLD set, eve- stove, miscellaneous or SALE dinette 998-R, items. in FOR SALE FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 California: Refrigerator, washing small MISCELLANEOUS Tel. 38588. stove, GOODS STEED QUEEN washing machine, lawn mower, Air Way vacuum cleaner and attachments. Tel. H.P. 5978. machine, victorian Uni- mangle, lawn mower, bedroom with room desk, also curly birch set, dining furniture, rugs, dishes, linen, etc., set FULL set Men’s Tournament model Spalding irons. Used for short time. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 4500 or after 6 p.m, H.P. 3570. etc FOR SALE: one double bed, walnut with coil spring and innerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 270 or 2262. MAGIC CHEF and ROFER gas ranges; Thor, Universal, and Hotpoint washers; Hotpoint refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. e ening to 9 p.m, Columbia, Household Appliance 305 Waukegan Ave Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725 GOODS WASHING machine, maple reasonable. Tel. Deerfield nings and Sunday. cleaner, exH.P. 725. KITCHEN chairs and porch chair, also one dining room table, $10: 1 glass china cabinet $7; 1 single folding bed $5; one 9x12 rug $8; 1 child’s roll top desk $7. Tel. HOUSEHOLD SALE FOR SALE: Sears Rocbuck used electric stove, excellent condition and _ renair. Present cost new. approximately $200. Will sacrifice for $95. Tel. H.P. 1725. 43 289 Park Ave., H. P. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FLOOR samples reduced. Wing chair $195 now $1380. Boston rocker $19.75, pull-up chair $37.50, maple rush seat ladder back chairs $12.50, many other outstanding values. Ann Hoyer, Inc., 871 Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 4867. MODERN bleached mahogany cocktail table and 2 matching end tables. Never used, still in wrappings. Very reasonable. Tel. H.T. 3111. MOVING: Thor mangle, G.E. refrigerator and laundry stove. Many household items. Tel. H.P. $172. ATTRACTIVE porch couch tion. Tel. H.P. 4728. in good condi- ROYAL typewriter, standard keyboard $25; Corona portable typewriter No. 3 $6; 2 silver plated tea sets $12 and $8; 1 silver plated sugar and creamer $3; Sheffield plated water pitcher $3; 2 old silver napkin rings $3 a pair; French Limoges tea set $10; Westward Ho! soup dish $38; pair hard toe hockey skates size 12, never used $6; 1 pair metal twin mattresses, beds, $10 coil springs each. Tel. and H.P. hair 6189. PRIVATE DISPOSAL OF FINE FURNITURE Walnut 5 ft. desk with matching leather chair and filing cabinet, custom made for $1,000, will accept $333. Expensive bedroom set, antique ivory finish, twin beds, chest, vanity tables, chairs—will accept $250 complete. Sheraton love seat, mahogany regency cabinet, lady-chair, at half store prices. Genuine English china, Royal Doulton and Mintern dinner plates, soups, cups, ete., perfect condition, half store prices per dozen. Antique copper lamp, early American Girondos, etc. Tel. H.P. 3430 after 10 a.m. Friday for appointment. DEEP type, 362. FREEZE, needs 9 cu. repair, ft., $75. round drum Tel. Deerfield WHEEL-CHAIR for Tel. H.P, 5256. USED lumber 18x24 which brook 299. LARGE class Forest PHILCO mattress. DAVENPORT, slip-covered, Tel. H.P. 756. governess condition. Reasonable. good condition, slightly sale. Also be moved. cart, Price 440. used. a_ building Tel. North- rubber tires, first $200. Phone Lake i base _ violin, ACCORDION FOR, SALE, streamlined 120 bass. Cost $650, will sacrifice for $175. 895 Summitt Ave., Lake Forest, Tel. L.F. 27. FOR RENT: beautiful grand piano in mahogany, period model, $12.50 a month can apply rent. Many brand new and handsome Spinets for your inspection. Two Spinets and one Grand reflect the skill of Chas. Frederick Stein, America’s leading action maker. R. J. Cook, University 1561. UPRIGHT P. Piano for sale, $10. Tel. H. 4145. ~ WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED: double decker bed, guard rail, ladder. Must be for twin bed mattress and spring which I have. Tel. H.P. 758. PING-PONG table, inexpensive. Call L. 3168. WANTED PC. walnut bedroom suite, breakfast nook set. Can be viewed Saturday, Sunday or any evening at 290 E. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1258. SINGLE. bed and Tel. H.P. 4156. for can sale, CZECHOSLOVAKIAN Kay $150. Tel. H.P. 6189. F. Comb. record changer, radio, F.M., short-wave, overseas band, push-button operation. Beautiful period floor model mahogany cabinet. $500 value for $175. 700 Harvard Ct., Highland Park, Ill. 8 LADY’S mahoganw desk $15; sewing table $3; new child’s sled with seat $3; new Ellwood photo enlarger $20, large slide projector $5; complete set Portugese language records never used, $25. Tel. H.P. 2116. TO BE GIVEN AWAY LOUNGING furnishing for .North Shore Servant’s Hobby Club “Here’s your chance to help those who serve you well” ‘By giving that you don’t need to help those who serve lounge and enjoy themselves on their days or evenings off. Any old sofa, sofa set, odd chairs, old rugs, drapes, pictures or what have you will heartily be appreciated and’ called for. Simply call the president Carl McWhorter, H.P. 6355. Anyone wishing references of club or members may obtain them by calling Att. V. Wm. Briddle, H.P. 93 or 37. WANTED TO GIVE AWAY FINE mahogany English 12 piece dining room set; beautiful walnut twin bedroom set; upholstered beige and green striped living room chair. Very fine furniture in excellent condition. Also 4 pairs imported English chintz long-length living room drapes; 4 pairs silk natural colored drapes; 48 bass Wurlitzer accordion. Reasonable. 470 Washington Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. ‘ FREE for the digging: lilac shoots (young bushes), also one large lilac bush. Tel. Deerfield 202-J after 6 p.m. WHITNEY maple extension table; 6 rush seat chairs; Welsh cupboard, $75; Universal table top gas range, 6 years old, $75. Tel. H.P. 8939. “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W ANTIQUE cherry sideboard & mirror; carved English oak library chair; oil lamp; porcelain top kitchen table & small. cabinet; two dinette chairs; child’s rocking chair & micellaneous items. Tel. H.P. 4989. FRIGIDAIRE, medium size, excellent condition. Highest offer. Tel. H.-P. 58. KIDDIE-KOOP crib Tel: BP. 2642: for sale. WALNUT nine piece dining and vanity; Thor washer. 843 Lincoln. room set; bed Tel. H.P. 5850 WE ARE installing a 1948 Bendix. Have for sale a deluxe 1947 model, 8 months old in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2170. HORTON Do-All H.P. 2617. mangle, 30” roll, $35. Tel. MUST sacrifice party leaving town: a Lawson davenport in excellent condition, dining room set with buffet and six chairs, electric stove with automatic timer, all pre-war material. Tel. L.F. 2323, a WILL give away 2 female puppies, one cocker & one springer. Call between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NEW USED AUTOS AUTOMOBILES FORD V-8 1946, black four door super deluxe. In perfect condition. Best. offer. Write Box Y-105, c/o H. P. News, 1946 FLEETMASTER Chevrolet Fordor, radio & heater. Very low mileage. 1946 CHEVROLET sedan, two tone, radio, heater. Excellent condition. 1946 FORD super deluxe fordor, radio & heater. A clean car. 1946 FORD super deluxe coach. radio & heater. 1941 CHEVROLET 5 pass coupe, radio, heater, seat covers. 1941 FORD 5 pass. club coupe. Fully equipped: A real buy. 1989 FORD Tudor sedan. Heater. Good transportation. . PURNELL & WELSON, Ine. 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. H.P. 710 1937 CHEVROLET business’ sale by original owner, Best H.P._1472, : coupe offer. for Tel. ; �_-—s' USED AUTOMOBILES BUICK —1997, ‘4-door sedan. field NEW 813 or 192. CADILLAC ‘equipped. _Y¥-65, c/o 42 heater. H.P. 1948, 2 door sedan, fully Best offers takes. H. P. News. FORD, 2 door excellent condition, 155. AUTOS Paid t us, we’ll try hard "37 make to to buy. FOR CASH 4506-J. Phone : cash. Bittersweet Have all vacation. you sell your car let us BEFORE an offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 2 136 N. First St. 5048. make SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St. BICYCLES 26 inch balloon tire boy’s completely overhauled Tel. H.P. 1822. BIRDS, Northbrook ‘ MALE ‘Tel. BOXER fawn only. canaries y with cage, SAILBOAT 14 ft. Wagemaker deluxe ma-hogany deck, copper bronze bottom. Completely refinished ready for sailing. ' Price $850. See at 54 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. Rooms - PERCY x. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in Posed sloop Tel. and Jr. « Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 ~ VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE| For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency _ gervice. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 aoe Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 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 or week. Libertyville 606-M-1 Ave. and Diamond Lake Rd. PAINTING & DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. ; PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Out-ide Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger CHIROPRACTOR Children. CLEANING per week. and ironing help Tel. H.P. 1050. FOR SALE: walnut chairs, seats need Tel. H.P. 679. CLEANING woman nia apartment. but other for 8 days dining room table, 6 re-upholstering, $12. wanted Monday acceptable. for small work Tel. Ravi- preferred H.P. 6526. BARGAIN! New bamboo furniture for sale. Bridge set. 2 end tables, coffee table, sectional sofa, large chair, ottoman, 38 Whitehall lamps, stationary bar. Tel. 1116 any day before noon. SALE OF SPRING COATS 25% 87 No. Sheridan OFF Rd. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Also Cabling and Trees Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that. this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. ~ Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone As well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor $04 Railway Ave., Highwood H.P. 2882 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. ; LAKE day , Tazioii. 29-5-3-in-t? i by HALF DAY RD. SERVICE WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tel. H.P. 8931 or H.F. 3785. pictures of Tel. H.P. 3199 BAR \ Milwaukee 21 foot trailer. today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANNUAL $15. BOATS BUSINESS HOTEL Phone lst, and ago NEW Settimio Soprano accordion from Italy. 9 changes, 120 bass. Value $1000. Sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 875. large, DINNERS pups sired by champion But Good, with black masks, to good homes Tel. Deerfield 487-J. WILL sacrifice by June with all accessories Deerfield 969-J. None too P. 2809. DOGS 753. and female H.P. 5048. years $13. VOLE CATS, four JACK and JILL SHOP ADVANCED tomato plants, 8 inch pots, $1 a dozen—Marglobe, John Baer, Jubilee, Italian Globe, Fire Steel and others. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel. H.P. 219. Outstanding. puppies. Terrier Fox registered. Sire: International ChamCrackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. “WIRE AKC pion by i * | mowing service. too small. Tel. H. away bike, painted, and LAWN none \ Loving COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 TRANSPORTATION SCHWINN passed FOR Ravinia ride from officer wishes PETTY arriving vicinity or Lakes Great to Will a.m. 7:15 and 7:00 there between Tel. H.P. 4088. ‘pay share of gasoline. Removed and Surgery. All Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 property Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim shrubs, Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1897. ARAL SLI ECE TOR EELS MRI HORSES IS SCOTS AND A NTE EOI EEA TRAVEL BUSINESS girl leaving for Spokane, Wash. on May 25, desires lady companion to share expenses./ Tel. H.P. 2965. / HIGHLAND = June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House bowls, champagne glasses, etc. ‘to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. @ @ 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes for HEREBY All GIVEN to all of ELIZABETH YAHNKE ILLINOIS ) ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased. No. 18358. May 6, 1948. To: Frank Kahout, George Kahout, Helen Abercromby. Sebald C. Rebling, Warren Stanger, Clara Stanger, Bessie Kahout, Mildred Salbabo, Joseph Richter, Bertha Kappes, Lillian Meyer, Carrie Kraus, Martin Beckman, Mrs. George Waite, Bensenville Old Peo: ple’s Home, Bensenville, Illinois Orphanage, St. Pauls House for Aged, of Chicago, Duluth! Children’s Home, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park Church, Mrs. Herbert B. Sears, Mrs. Elsie Hallstrom, Ruth Klein, Annie Miller, and WJnknown Heirs at Law of Herman Yahnke, deceased, and Christiana Yahnke, deceased, and the heirs, devisees and legatees -of Elizabeth Yahnke, deceased, who was at the time of her death a resident of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said Court for the 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, when and where you may appear if you see fit and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not ay fergctes to probate. Ly J. NELSON : MARVIN 18 S. 1st Attorney. WALLACH, Street, sg Highland Park, (May eeiee IIl. 13-20-27) PUBLICATION—ADOPTIO: STATE OF ILLINOIS ) leer ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. No. 16677. LeRoy H. Jasperson and Eva Mariew Jasperson, his wife, Petitioners, vs. Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins, Defendants. Petition for Adolption of a Child Named Michael John Higgins. | The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you and each of you Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff: Higgins and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LeRoy H. Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Michael John Higgins, that summons was duly issued as provided by law returnable on the (1) third Monday in the month of June, 1948, and that sdid petition is still pending. Now, unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwise make your appearance in said couse, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, Illinois, on or before Monday. the (2) twenty-first day of June, 1948, default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree of adaption entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. JAY B. MORSE. Clerk of the County Court, Lake County, Illinois. Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Petitioners. 4597 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois. Tel. Highland Park 4070. (May 20-27-June 3) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE oe CATERING IS Estate STATE OF OT TELE, PONIES BEAUTIFUL sorrel thoroughbred 6 year old, 5 gaited gelding saddle horse. Good manners, gentle, well trained, no bad habits. See Matt Brown, Brown’s Riding Stable, H. P. PUNCH NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE B. McCAFFERY, 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. ELIZABETH McCAFFERY, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First Nat’l Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois (May 6-13-20) In memoriam of Agnes Rafferty Clark in loving memory of our dear mother who COUPLE, 2 children, desire room and board in return for housework. Tel. H.I’. 5000, Ext. 5128. Cpl. William Williams. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 Auto 5429. high from - GADILLAC ’48 wanted. Will pay Must have private party. a car for my p.m. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Cars. Inc. y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinhoff wish to thank all their friends for the ‘farewell party given them. We’ll think of you often at our new address which is “The Swiss Chalet” in Santa Barbara, Calif. IN MEMORIAM 7-8 RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 prices paid. Sell La Crosse, Wisc. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J3 CADILLAC wanted by construction contractor. Very urgent. Will pay a premium. 60 J. Schaefer, Norm Write All cah. Copeland, SEALED NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. INC. Leuer car to a local dealer. your Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. °48 CARD OF THANKS Work Good '37 to "48 Used A. G. MecPHERSON, 387 E Park Ave., used cars. Good — Washed ERIC STURTZ $1,075. PURNELL & WILSON, Tel.’'H.P." 710 WANTED: and Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS Between WANTED WANTED FLOORS Box low mileage, exTel. H.P offer. HIGH DOLLAR used cars. Any for See Write Windows sedan. 16 CHEVROLET coach, Best cellent condition. "48. BUSINESS SERVICE _ Call Deer- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE S. LAING, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GEORGE J. ARTUS, Executor. Singer & Singer, Attorneys. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 5 ‘ (May 20-27-June 3) _ v �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA 456 GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Ice Cream Some Have 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 7 PARK 1847 Delivered With Your Order Oscar Mayer 02. occ eccceceereeeeeeeeresee ID. 69 THINS... Ready to eat — 12 to 14-lb. average Ib. 95c¢ Hams...............- Canned 10 to 12-lb. average Place Your Order VERY FINEST for Now Day Decoration QUALITY of LAMB...................--- Ib. 69c LEG Swift's Premium Bacon...Ib. 79c : HOUSE MANOR be COFFEE ep ie 5a) ds ee aleig ee RAM COCA-COLA Boarding an airplane which took them to Geneva, Switzerland, May 7 are: (left to right, top to bottom) Alfredo Galassini, Chicago; Marco Ugolini, Highwood; Mes. Ines Mordini and her husband, Cesare, both of Highwood; Mrs. ’ Clementina Carani of Highland Park and her brother, Giuseppe Cassai, Highwood; Paolo Galassini, Chicago, and Sante Pasquesi, Highwood, air line agent. Mr. Pasquesi did not make the trip. Destination of the passengers was Italy, where they were to visit relatives and friends. All of these travelers immigrated to the United States approximately 20 years ago and are now naturalized American citizens. Round Theater Is Innovation.of Players’ Group Audience On to Be Seated Four Sides of the Stage Playgoers who are awaiting the rival of the Tenthouse theater in Deerfield June 21 will witness something new in theater presentation to be introduced by H. M. Rogers, manager of the group. Theater-in-the-round, the acting of a play on a centralized stage, with the audience seated on all four sides, was introduced originally by a group which calls itself the Penthouse Play- ers, from the University of Washington. The setting is defined by furniture, properties and lights. Modelled along these lines, the Tenthouse Players will limit the audience to 350, seated around a centralized stage, giving every patron perfect vision and audibility. Coffee and punch will be served during the intermission. Michael Ferrall of Hollywood will be director of the group. Mr. Ferrall directed many of the original Penthouse productions, from page club and ..cccccccsccecccceresescseseces koran size leh Ee CA a oe PURE CANE a size bie aaba-og FLORIDA ORANGES, large ses he: 10) early Saturday in the Highland Park hospital following an extended illness. She had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 27 years. Active in local women’s clubs, Mrs. Nichols was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the Ravinia Garden ar- SOAP: $1 00 CAGSE ae bag 41 PRICE'S BAKING POWDER..............-----12-0z. can 18¢ Obituaries (Continued Q4-bottle $499 jar the Women’s association enmeauiini POTATOES, OM seedless. ....cccccccccees 10... extra fancy red..........- 10 59c Ibs 69c Strictly Fresh Eggs.-.......doz. 53¢ of the Presbyterian church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Neil James and Robert William, both of Highland Park; a daughter, ing Carol Jane, in Colorado; college ers, Robert Chicago Phoenix, Grace and G. who W. and Charles Ariz, and a_ Bock of is attend- three broth- Murbach of Murbach of sister, Mrs. Chicago. Services in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home were held Monday at 2:15 p.m. in the Highland ian Park church. Burial Park was Presbyterin HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Memorial cemetery. Gary Montana Funeral services were held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church for Gary Montana, place, who 71, of 209 died Thursday, 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 Jeffreys May 13, at the Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, after a short illness. He which originally were performed in the penthouse of a private home. The was born May 17, 1878, in Italy and came to the U.S. in 1921. He had been a resident of this vicinity for the past Tenthouse Players will bring to Deerfield a series of Broadway hits. 20 years. He was*employed orer at Great Lakes. as a lab- FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, 45 �me Deerfield THURS., FRI., SAT. Alan Veronica 2:00 23-26 Special 10:55 a.m. Divine’ worship. music by the choir. ‘ p.m. Special meeting of BIF. 8 p.m. Adult Forum in the church social Lake “SAIGON” Added: Special Selected Late Kiddie Short News Matinee Subjects Saturday & at ments. “NEVADA” and SUN., MON., 4 Cartoons TUES., WED., May rooms. Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes “THE JOLSON STORY” Color by Technicolor Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. May 27-28-29 Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior, Jimmy Added: Late For News Kiddie KEEPS” FOR TIME “THIS Durante & Selected Matinee Shorts Saturday “BLOCKHEADS” ond 4 The topie will be “Are We 7:30 p.m. Choir rheadsal at the church. The evening sessions of Conference are epen to the public, each beginning at 7:30 BARTLETT SAT. Starrett as “LAW en Rule Foundation, New York will speak; and Saturday, Julian Gromer, famous color photographer will show motion pictures on “Africa.” HOLY CROSS CATHOLI€ CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, May 23— Robert E. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, May 24— ~ Girl and Boy Scout troops meet as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, May 26— Paul 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IL. Brown, director. @ White Jacqueline Moffett, “BANJO” ‘s “Champeen” oreLus CO-FEATURE Terry, Phillip White Jacqueline COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Riff-Raff,” “To the Death,” of “The | Prince Earth,” the “Nightmare Alley. Highland Park Commerce 1:30 at 12:30 TIME May FOR SUN., “MATING SAT. May Songs MON., TUES. May 23-25 KEEPS” Young, Maureen Clifton Starts WED., Composer Mark Hellinger’s Story of New 27-28-29 OF MILLIE” Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes Coming “A Double Life” And “The Naked City”’ Barry Fitzgerald, Dorothy Round Sensational & Round” Band SHOW SATURDAY, SUNDAY Table D’Hote Dinners Daily After 5. G. E. Large Screen Early Hart Mae Tinee said: “First Rate Entertainment” His FRIDAY, 26th. Exciting York of ““Music Goes FLOOR O’Hara, Webb May Famous “Red” Hodgson "Sitting Pretty” 23-26 Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante FRI., Popular The Most Delightful Fun! Henry Fonda Temple WED. 12 “Special Attraction” SATURDAY “April Showers” Rob’t. thru thru Jack Carson, Ann Sothern in Happy Musical Hit APACHE” Wayne, Shirley Best 20-21-22 May open doors Only “FORT THU., of GENESEE Hear “THIS Chamber CASINO Movies Are Your Entertainment NOW 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT., SUN. All HIGHWOOD THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 GLENCOE John by Dog "Kiss of of Ends Thieves,” Sat. for collection Place to Meet TOWER in “Tl Keys to Bald Pate” Open Prizes 21— Paper HIGHWOOD young SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Floyd Bock home. 8 p.m. Golden Band at C. C. Kapschull Jr. home. SUNDAY, May 23— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, May 26— 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of church council. THURSDAY, May 27— 28 Exhibits Entertainment @ Free May p.m. 7 p.m. meeting. A Friendly 25-26-27 May THURS. WED., Sh 7:30 HOMESTRETCH” “THE Sharyn Members of the W. M. Hobbs Lodge No. 4, Brotherhoood of Railroad Trainmen, presented a_ large American flag to the Home of Disabled Railroad Employes of America at a colorful presentation Sunday afternoon, using color guard, bugler and degree team. President of the lodge, L. C. Milligan, was in charge of the presentation. He was assisted by E. R. Roth, past commander of the Greater Pullman post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the United Evangelical church participated in the ceremony. A memorial wreath and flowers were laid at the flag pole in memory of veterans of the Brotherhoods and in the memory of the residents of the home who are now deceased. FRIDAY, House WHISKEY in Technicolor starring tographed Wilde, Maureen O’Hara ae Color Cartoon - Musical Short TUES., Rail Employes’ Home 23-24 May MON. & To Disabled people. June 4-5-6 with Smiley Burnette G Nancy Saunders Added: Musical - Edgar Kennedy Comedy Chapter No. 5 of serial “The Sea Hound SUN. Present Flag PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, May 20— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society. Ravinia Village CANYON” aor ST. May 21-22 “Durango Kid” in THE OF Les- | dome show ILLINOIS the Dr. HIGHLAND BARK Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays——2:30 p.m. FRI. & Charles Thursday, Always the Best in THEATRE HIGHWOOD, speak; Losing Opur Morals?’ This discussion group is designed for the public. Everyone is welcome. MONDAY, May 24— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. TUESDAY, May 25— 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Giss. Mrs. Arthur Pagel will conduct the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, May 26— 1:30 p.m. Beginning of the 104th session of the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brehren church at Grace church, corner of Wrightwood and Kimball, Chicago. Chester Wessling is the delegate and Aksel Petersen, the alternate. Cartoons will ter Minion, pastor First Methodist church, Irving Park will speak; Friday, Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, executive-secretary' Gold- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace , THURSDAY, May 20— 7 p.m. Bethlehem bowling banquet at Briergate Country club. SATURDAY, May 22— 8 1 p.m. Work Day at the church. SUNDAY, May 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all depart- May 20-21-22 Ladd, columnist, Church News Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 of 2 They are as follows: Wednesday, Dr. George M. Crane, noted psychologist, physician, radio commentator and newspaper p.m. Television Afternoons and Evenings. 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Select from” our Case: -No:- to. large stock of Bulova watches. i r Seven . oe $ 7 5% Down 50c Weekly genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. DIAMONDS ARE AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN OUT SHOWN DETAIL BEN With Expansion ~ Bands 50c 50c DOWN WEEKLY Choice $2.00 Down—75c weekly. Ladies’ or dependable watches BULOVA styled center genuine Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted compiete with first-quality toric lenses. with Lenses Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘‘200”. Modernly fiery marred? S Kl $7... $20 Down $4 Weekly $5 sparkling six Far or Near Vision eavess1eterTa NN $20 with Cersonalt GLASSES Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modring. diamond $350 $35 style and Both Weekly make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. PERFECT svg genuine ment 33. SEE SPECIALS 14-k PERFECT ern g Charge signed 10-k natural rolled gold for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond $3.00 The Weekly the — Easiest and BULOVA | $3373 ag In Delivery Ba on large diamonds and nationally to you on easiest kredit. Immediate | nals YW Prices Always B Include Federal | with JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman accurate and jewel Benrus attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. Cpen Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT 1624 Tax gents’ 15 Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �We take great pleasure in announcing the selection of Mr. John Rittmanic As Our New Service Manager Mr. Rittmanic has spent thirty years in the motor car business—all of that time in the service and maintenance departments—operated his own business for about twelve years and several years with two of the largest motor car manufacturers as Zone Service _ Manager where operations of We feel with Chrysler feel will be a problem with his duties covered the complete supervision of service and maintenance all dealers. very fortunate in securing the services of one so thoroughly familiar His knowledge and the experience he has gained, we built products. real benefit to all car owners in this area. If you have a particularly hard your car why not give him a call. APPROVED 1A GOLDEN 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. ALS 2 MOTORS, INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 20, 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 05/20/1948 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.0007.001.086