125 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e0b7bf0857db28ed04077b82b1c0ba1.pdf 8bd9fe6637fb661b7e58e25d66c190e9 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield F Grammar School Student by James Kilcoyne Council The Deerfield Student Council includes pupils representing all eight grades. Left to right, first row: Roger Antes, Marlene Easton, secretary; Barbara Scott, president; ‘“Mike”’ Clark, vice president; George Batt, Randall Vanderbeek, Janet James Joseph Antes, Audrey Hoffmann, Allen, Alice DuVerney, Peter Massa Arthur Drechsel. Caryl Segert, Second row: Robert Sievert, Susan Jacob, Barbara Allen, Dorothy Nichols, Thavieday, Mae 22,1947 Hayner, Charmaine Absent were Sharon Jennine Wolf and Gordon Daniels. Boelter, James Collins, Allen Wolf, Rollman. 5. Per Copy �For the first time ‘in 25 years... — the hospital asks your help, so it can be ready to help YOU whenever YOU need hospital help! ~ WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND | �Volume 22, Number 8 Bus Service For Deerfield Begins Sunday Illinois The approved has a of certificate Highland tion for the commission Commerce Coach be formally issued next week. Norman Elsy, owner of the land ; ' lines Coach in was operaand will High- Deerfield for north-south the For Entire Community, May 30 Tells of Plans to on attend this one-hour program Thompson. Harold Root Jr. is pro- gram chairman for the day. As has been the custom for more than 40 years, a parade will be held and children of the will decorate soldiers. All the graves children are route to and from the high school which Shore -electric parallels the ‘North line’s tracks in Highland Park was denied. Busses will be housed in the Pokorny Reliable Garage, and information may be obtained there. Mr. Elsy~ stated on Tuesday that and -bus service between Deerfield Highland Park would begin on Sunday, and that two brand new buses had been obtained to maintain halfhourly service. (See Page 10 for schedule) asked to bring home-grown flowers for the graves. The Program The program: 9 a.m. Service at Deerfield Greeumnbe school. . Attention by bugler, Jack Gagne. Posting of colors. Invocation by the Rev. Father C. O. Sullivan of Holy Cross church, former navy chaplain. Brief talk by Amvets’ commander, Lewis Thompson. Introduction of Amvets’ Auxiliary president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Presentation of flag to school by American Legion. Presentation of poster prizes by Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens. Speaker, Captain Grogan of the 5th Army Headquarters. Parade Order of Marching The parade will form as follows: Women Will Tag The annual Poppy Day tagging will of Mrs. the leadership be under Charles C. Kapschull Sr. of Spruce May Color bearers and color guard. Commanders Earl Hurt and Lewis 26. Legion Auxiliary members are being assisted by many women in the community and will meet the early trains and be at the main crossings. Funeral services were Satur- ‘day in Oak Park for William C. Wing and burial was in Forest Home, with Masonic rites. Mr. Wing passed away several months ago in California. His widow. Mrs. Wing, arrived here from the west on Friday, and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Highland Park High school American Legion. Amvets. American Legion auxiliary. Amvets auxiliary. Roy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Air Scouts. Cub Scouts. Thomp- band. A. W. carnival. Putman Teach in LeMars, la. Rev. Francis Boelter has resigned as minister of the Bethlehem church effective on June 1. He has accepted a teaching position at Western Union college, LeMars, Ia., where he will be assistant professor of religion. In addition to his teaching, he will have counseling duties. The Rev. Francis Boelter, who came to Bethlehem church last\ September to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of the Rev. Willis E. Plapp, was working for his master’s degree at Northwestern university. The state church conference is being held this week at which time ministers are assidhed to the various churches and Deerfield’s church will - notified this weekend of the name of the Rev. Mr. Boelter’s successor. The Boelters will be leaving Deerfield within the next two weeks and his farewell sermon will be delivered Sunday, June 1. ; | Musical Comedy at Glenview Air Base “Master edy, Brownies. held 15-16-17—Legion son. wd Final Rites Held for William C. Wing , 8 p.m. Holy Cross Family movie night. MONDAY, May 26— 6 a.m. Poppy Tag Day. 8 p.m. Legion Post meeting. 10th Dist. Comm. Archie Bowen, speaker. WEDNESDAY, May 28— 8 p.m. “Game Night” benefit party at Bannockburn school gymnasium. THURSDAY, May 29— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club luncheon. FRIDAY, May 30— 9 a.m. Memorial Day celebration at Deerfield school for entire communtiy. Future Events:. July 11-12-13 — Firemen-Amvets Leaving ‘June 1; Will Published Monday, FRIDAY, May 23— . Rev. Francis Boelter Legion on THURSDAY, May 22— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m, Chamber of Commerce. August The annual appropriation ordinance for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district is published. in this week’s Review. Anthony F. Nosek is president of this board, Conrad Uchtman, secretary, and John R. Notz, trustee. Attorney for the board of trustees is George McGaughey of Waukegan. street CALENDAR OF EVENTS carnival. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District Appropriation School Board 4 be- fore going out for the day. Commanders of the two veteran groups are Earl Hurt and Lewis for arrangements making Tuesday bus stops at the main intersections of the village, and discussed the parking spaces with Trustee Eric Banfield of the road and bridge committee and with Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. Part of the Highland Coach line’s petition Deerfield Deerfield Legionnaires and Amvets will hold a joint Memorial Day celebration on Friday, May 30, at the Deerfield Grammar school, beginning at 9 a.m. The time has been set very early so that residents will be able lines to operate buses between Deerfield Park. The certificate Highland Legionnaires & Amvets Plan Joint Memorial Day Program All Others. The line of march will be from the Deerfield Grammar school, west on Deerfield road to Waukegan road, then south to the Deerfield cemetery. Program at Cemetery At the cemetery the following program is planned: Paraders Posting Placing arrive. i of flags on veterans’ of flowers on graves. 7 $ a % coat aie } Sm ed - Bea _ ae ¥ } DA ns will tomorrow airbase by there. Lt. tion to the of be Love”, a musical presented com- tonight and evening at the Glenview men and women stationed Kinsley extends an invitapublic to attend. Dedication of wreath for Deerfield World War II dead, by Amvets. Speaker, Warren Wright, Storekeeper, 1/c, of Glenview airbase. Benediction by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, former navy chaplain. ees — mar oraher tenet tone. At a joint meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education — and the PTA last Friday evening, — Vernon J. Giss, president of the schoo] board, presented a detailed and comprehensive report of the school finances, present and future. William MacFadzian, of the firm of Everly, McFadzian, and Rose, play ground consultants, showed ee of the proposed playgrounds for the Deerfield school, and explained the ee plat. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan compared today’s needs with 20 years, a the PTA, presided at the meeting and the business of election and annual summary were capably handled. Mrs. — Lewis Hayner was re-elected vice- — president and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. E. E. Cazel. Buy Playground Apparatus Proceeds of the very successful “Fashions and Fun” night are to be used for the purchase of playground | equipment for the primary-age children. Appointed on the committee for — this purchase are Mrs. Frank Fra- ble, W. E. Sheehan, and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel. Employ Playground Planners Mrs. Lewis Hayner, program chairman, introduced William MacFadzian, playground consultant and plan-— ner of Glencoe, who presented the general development plan of Deerfield’s school playground, but because of the high costs today, only survey work, drainage and grading, are to be done immediately. Large turf | | areas such as the baseball diamond and soft ball courts will be put into early use as there is comparatively — little need for expensive equipment | at the beginning. The wet-weather playground and apparatus areas are to be used largely _ by will sible the younger children be developed at time. Should section will be the it be made and these earliest pos- possible, into a tennis — courts, which can be used during the vacation period, also. Through Federal aid, the funds for. proper planning of the playground — have been made available and will not come out of the bond issue revenue. Financial Explanation Vernon J. Giss, president of | the board, presented the statement of school finances, including the two res cent bond issues. Two years ago a $20,000 bond issue was approved. $16,000 was spent for acquiring a portion of land adjoining | the school to the east and south. The — land, after litigation, was purchased ~~ for $20 a front foot; court costs were $1,700; survey, $250; and the balance was applied toward partial interior — redecoration of the school. ~ The $30,000 bond issue approved last year will be spent thus: $15,000 for the purchase of the remainder of — (Continued on Page 24) 7% �Thursday, May 22, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, 5 May 22, THE Vol. 1947 22, No. HAROLD L. PEET Deerfield Forum FAMILY Teachers Need Housing; Who Will Rent to Them? 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield,. Illinois 745 Ruth Pettis, To the Editor: Two members of the Deerfield Grammar school faculty, who like the village and the school enough to 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, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year want homes A MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem. office at Deerpost ber 27, 1944, at the of March Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” Helen by Collins, Summer Flayground Softball League and Equipment Co-ordinators’ Salary _ Winter Activities Skating Rink Holiday Parties for All Groups Miscellaneous of Expenditures 225.00 467.53 1,150.30 86.82 15.70 members. Summer Program Outlined Wiilliam Sheehan announced that the soft ball league had been organized to include high school boys and up. The first meeting of the soft ball league was scheduled for May 12 in Jewett Park, but unfortunately rain prevented any games being played. The softball league will meet every from now Wednesdays, Jewett and Park with sand Bases, plied for boys may daytime. It was summer on, on Friday which is being Mondays, nights in prepared and dirt for this purpose. ball, and bats will be supthis activity. The younger use the field during the also announced program that this for the yotinger chil- dren will include outdoor volley ball, indoor baseball to be played outdoors, badminton, field trips, and the pos- sibility of swimming in one of the nearby pools or at the beach. » Mr. Sheehan said that the actual dates for the program will be released after he finds out what projects interest the children most, as he does not want to dictate a program but find out how the children react and guide the program accordingly. _ Deerfield mothers are invited to write and give their ideas and suggestions for this summer program. _ These up letters part at present. home would teacher, but the be adequate second would education for owners who have The school board feels quite btond of its staff and would like to retain these teachers, both because of their teaching record and their desirability as citizens of the village. treasurer, Mrs. Harry Thomson of Saunders road was named secretary at a recent meeting of this committee to replace Mrs. Fred Marx who has resigned because of the pressure of other civic activities. Mrs. Marx’s fine work during and after, the formation of the Deerfield Recreation committee is gratefully appreciated by all the com- week a intendent. $1,945.35 mittee become houses to rent, to get in touch with them or with W. E. Sheehan, super- that some $5,000 had been collected from individuals and organizations in Deerfield to further the purpose of community recreation. Of the $4,230 budgeted up to October 1, 1948, $1,925 was disbursed up to May 1. The comparison of the budget and expenditures follows: Budget and require a minimum. of six rooms. The housing situation being such as it is, an appeal is being made by the board | Financial Statement the last meeting of the DeerRecreation Committee, it was reported remain small for one Recreation Committee Reports Finances & Summer Schedule At field to of the community are tooking for homes to rent. Current sale prices are too high for the purchase of will aid in the setting of the schedule. Address your let- Photo by James Kilcoyne Deerfield To the left of the fireplace, seated, are Richard and Mrs. Peet (holding Blue Persian cat). Robert is standing. To the right of the fireplace are Mr. Peet and daughter, Sally. Connie, the airedale, snoozes in the foreground. Another very presented interesting today—the family Harold is L. Peets of South Waukegan road, living in the former C. B. Easton house, and neighbors of the R. E. Jordans who were introduced on May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Peet and their three children, Bob, age 18, Dick, age 16, and Sally, age 14, moved to Deerfield from Glenview about six years ago, purchasing tke former C. B. Easton house from Mrs. Margaret Warner. All three children are now students at Highland Park High school. Bob is entering Northwestern university in the fall. The Victorian furniture owned by the Easton family was sold from this house almost 30 years ago at a fraction of the original cost, in an oldfashioned auction sale. Mrs. Peet’s hobby is the Victorian period and she has refurnished the house with many burn Reinking Grade of school, the essay “America’s Contribution to Permanent Peace” was awarded first prize in the Tenth Distfict in the annually sponsored essay contest of the American Legion auxiliary, read this essay at a meeting of the 10th District on May 14 at Grayslake. Karen was accompanied by her parents, Mr. is called “Ardendale” in airedale breeding. column in a recent ideas. home are interested Bob Becker’s edition of the Chi- cago Sunday Tribune contained a picture of several of Mrs. Peet’s airedales. Mr. Peet is employed at Sears’ Irving Park store as operating superintendent. He was reared in Woodstock, Ill, and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925. Mrs. Peet’s home was also in Woodstock. She is the former Ardis Buckley and attended the ‘Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and Snow Froelich School of Industrial Art. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peet take an active interest in the civic affairs of the community. The Tripp Grade school commence- Bannock- whose of that era, so in keep- Tripp School Commencement To Be Held Tuesday Evening Karen Reinking Reads Her Prize Winning Essay Karen lovely pieces ing with the original owner’s Mr. and Mrs. Peet, whose and Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Deerfield unit was represented at this meeting by a group of delegates. ters to William Sheehan, Recreation Program, Deerfield, IIl. Willard J. Loarie, Publicity Chairman Recreation Committee Deerfield School Has New Secretary Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is the new secretary at the Deerfield Grammar school, Mrs. Root succeeds Mrs. E. W. Girton who has resigned. — ment exercises evening at avenue, west E. will the of Barrette be held school of on Tuesday Milwaukee Deerfield. Mrs. C. Warrington road is teacher. The four graduates are Marcelina Baca, Margaret Joan Mylott, James Smith and James Schlesser. Ushering will be Merle Wolf, Patty Long, Mary Didier, and Sue Stiller. Board members are Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner. The Invocation, Holy Rev. Cross Program James V. Murphy, church. Salutatory, Marcelina Highlights, Margaret Baca. Joan Mylott. Class Will, James Smith. Address, Rev. James V. Murphy. Soloist, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. Presentation of Diplomas, Walter Wolf. Salute to Flag, James Schessler. Accompanist, Cecil E. Barrette. Board Grammar School of Education District 109 Rev. Martin L. Thomas Visits Presbyterian Church Rev. Martin Luther Thomas, who was minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church from September, 1920 to August, 1924, and is now a navy chaplain, was the guest of Rev. and ‘Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek at the Presbyterian Manse on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Thomas assisted with the Sunday morning services in the church of which he was the minister, while the new edifice was being erected. Rotarians Hear Talk By Chicago Attorney Raymond B. Morris, practicing attorney in Chicago, who was educated in both Canada and the United States, and who has kept in very close touch with Canadian affairs, spoke to the Deerfield-Northbrook club Thursday, his subject being “Canada”. He covered all of the provinces, going back many years, and the fact that over 80% of the Canadian people lived within 200 miles of the border. He discussed industry and farming, and the French influence in the Province of Quebec. : He summed up by pointing out that while we were two nations, we were as close to one as could possibly be, and that the United States and Canada had arrived at the point of mutual understanding and friendship and the solution of problems from discussions across the table, which was the ambition of the United Nations in world affairs. Gene Nelson Celebrates Fifteenth Birthday Gene Nelson, Nelsons, who son is of named the for Harold Gene Tunney, celebrated his 15th birthday anniversary on Friday, May 16. Here A Day in Chicago for the day were Gene’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann | Mr. and Mrs. William M. Nelson of of Waukegan road were Sunday din- ; Park Ridge and Mrs. Harold Nelson’s ner guests of Mrs. Hoffmann’s par- niece, Mrs. Charles Shelton of Rio ents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Straub in de Janiero, Brazil, a former student Suicnie. a Bt Stephens. gallege, Mo. mists �| Malncn von pS “Kid Pie Warvied in Binndckhorn Viadon VE Fe og are The Glenview Mr. and Mrs. Armin von der Linden are now residing at 730 North St. John’s avenue, Highland Park. Their marriage took place April 19 in Im- ‘Makes the Wake’ May breakfast Garden club of the was_ held Wake last Wednesday at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. W. L. Keady. Werner, Judith niece bride, the of in a full length dress of pink taffeta, carried a bouquet similar to the maid of honor’s, the and groom’s nephew, Paul Wenzel of Chicago, was the ring bearer. Erich von der Linden served his brother as best man. Ushering were Fred Biitzow, brother of the bride, and Gerhard von of the groom. der Linden, brother Henry M. Bernard Jr. of Deerfield, soloist, sang “Be Still, My Soul” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Following a two weeks’ honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. von der Linden are now at home in Highland Park. Columbus Symphony Signs Rose Marie Barrett Miss Rose Marie Barrett will play her solo will re- at Kil- bourn Hall in Rochester on Friday evening. For three Saturdays (2 p.m. Central Daylight Time) she is playing on a_ nation-wide radio program “Orchestra of the Nations”. Baptismal Services For Infant Cousins Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiated at the baptism of infant cousins last Sunday. Carol Jean Kapschull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr. (Jean Goodman), had as her sponsors Barbara Kapschull and Richard Goodman. Linda Vern Rectenwald, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald Mh (LaVerne Goodman), had as_ her - sponsors Gertrude Goodman ad ¢ amm 7 Mga Engagement . home Soll TS KK Sika and Earl on _ The Clty Sunday. wedding November _ 22 in : will take place Trinity on Episcopal — church, Highland Park, followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. Miss Gooder, a graduate of Royce- more school in Evanston, is a mem- | ber of the Service club. Her fiance, | who was graduated from Lake Forest | academy, served with the navy Seabees in Africa and Europe during the war. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Brown of © Brierhill road have named their first child Bruce Barth Brown Jr. He © arrived April 21 at the Evanston hos- | pital and is the second grandchild of the William Garfield Browns, also of _ Brierhill road. Maternal grandpar-_ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stephan of Berwyn. v ‘Aeond td Sohvans Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of Rosemary Terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Russell Kamminga, to Louis S. Rainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rainer of Savannah, Ga. No date has been set for the wedding. Vows , wind Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Louis Misch arrived at the © Highland Park hospital on Friday, May 16. He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Misch of 1124 — Forest avenue. His paternal grand- Amendt of Cary, IIl., will be married Saturday morning, May 31, in the Holy Cross Catholic church. cago and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shore of Miss Mary C. Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road, and William §&. mother is Mrs. Jennie Misch of Chi- _ Kansas City. Bannockburn Mothers’ Club To Have Benefit FACULTY Party for the School On Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. there will be a benefit party at the Bannockburn Grade school gymnasium. Given by the mothers of the lower grade children, tt will be “Game Night” with table tennis, card games, Mrs. N. Y., in June, and has signed her contract to be a member of the Columbus, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra. Miss Barrett, who has majored in viol, isin ner- D. engagement of their younger daugh- — ter, Betsy Jean, to Edgar Daniel Crilly, son of the Edgar Crillysof Winnetka, at a cocktail party in their I have listened intently and believe I Members arranged bridge luncheon have heard tables, including cloth, dishes, silver, | A comforting sleepytime song and floral arrangement, which were When the last crimson rays of the sun all so artistic that it was difficult to disap pear decide which were the winners. Prizes And twilight comes creeping along. were awarded to Mrs. Robert Farquhar, first; Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, Miscellaneous Shower second; and Mrs. Gordon Glaescher, Given for Shirley Scott sister of Mrs. Farquhar, third. Three Miss Shirley Scott, whose marOthers tied for honorable mention. New officers for the coming year riage to Lyle Jacobs will be an event are Mrs. Harry Wright, president; of June 7 in St. Paul’s church was Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice president; the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening at the Mrs. Charles Allen, secretary; and home of Mrs. Robert Highline gér Mrs. H. B. Graffis, treasurer. Park Ridge. Edgar Mr. and Mrs: Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road announced the TEA Robert chairman of Sullivan is general arrangements. The mothers are planning to decorate the classroom with the “Winnie the Poo” motif. Draperies, a €ornice the full length of one side of the classroom and stuffed dolls in the characters of the book will be done by the women, many with artistic talent. The public is invited. A Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church was the guest speaker on Monday evening at the annual Brotherhood ladies’ night banquet at Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok’s church in Oak Park. The Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok was pastor of St. Paul’s church from 1925 to 1942, leaving Deerfield for the Oak Park church. The Rey. Mr. Leinberger was a navy chaplain until April 1, 1947, when he accepted a call to St. Paul’s church. Marriage License A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week for the re-marriage of George Nahum Hersom, 63, Chicago, and Irene Mitchell Hersom, | 36,.Deerfield road, Highland Park. was born May 13 to | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Lockwood of | County Line road at the Highland Park hospital. STORK land Park hospital. This is the 17th grandchild of the George W. Stickens of Sheridan avenue. More on SHOWER than thirty .guests honored Mrs. John Derby, the former Shirley Clark, at a stork shower last Thurs- day afternoon. The at the home of Mrs, of Waukegan road Mr. and Waukegan arrival of patty was held William Majors with Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler) and Mrs. Glenn Ohman (Betty Muhlke) as the co-hostesses. Back from Trip Rev. Hugo Leinberger Is Guest At Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok’s Church daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffmann have returned to their home on Waukegan road after a two weeks’ trip to New York. En stopped off Murray, Mr. and at Mrs. Hoffmann) route home Ky., Philip Tennis and they| to visit (Frances iy Mrs. Theodore Sticken of — road are announcing the a daughter, Nancy Jean, Saturday, May 10, at the Gloria Barrett Is Ill Home From U. of Colo _ — High-— ~ Miss Gloria Barrett was unable to complete her second year at the Uni- — versity of Colorado because of illness and arrived Sunday. home from Boulder on 8th Graders Take Excursion Trip to See Chicago Sights Twenty-five Deerfield eighth Grammar ~ : graders of the — school took an excursion trip last Friday accompan- two: sons. Royal Neighbor Party Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her home on Waukegan road for the members of the Royal Neighbor sewing club. ied by their teacher, L. E. Seaver; W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs.. R. O. Clark, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Earl McGath of Highland Park. They attended a performance of the radio show “Musical Milk Wagon” at the Merchandise Mart, then "te — — © | St. Paul’s’ Guild walked to the Board of Trade to see ~ The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s church will meet Thursday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. there. They also observed the Board of Trade businesson the floor, In the afternoon they visited the the minature elevator, and capschull Sr. of Spruce street. a eessalb sip Ey ie ks Ni DAN RE asi FE dia) fi Planetarifm. — Li Sieh aN oy | had | i The Deerfield Grammar - school faculty were honored guests at a tea on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kies of Landis lane. Mrs. William §. Jacob, of the Highland Park section of district 109, was co-hostess. etc. ceive her degree at Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, bass column on Mon- ; Lullaby Time Do mother birds sing a_ rock-a-bye song When they’re putting their babies to bed— A soft little twittering lullaby tune While they're being tucked in and fed? ing. For her wedding to the son of Rev. and Mrs. John von der Linden, Forest avenue, Deerfield, . the 1021 Butzow, Laura bride, the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hi. Butzow of Glenview, chose the traditional white satin, designed with lace inserts and long train. Her veil was finger tip length and she carried white roses, sweet peas and carnations. The maid of honor, wearing pink taffeta and carrying a colonial bouquet of blue carnations and pink sweet peas, was the bride’s sister, Adeline, who will marry the groom’s Wearing Erich, in June. brother, identical frocks of light blue taffeta were the bridesmaids Mrs. John Ackerman of Rockford and Mrs. Otto carried They of Chicago. Wenzel bouquets of pink carnations and blue sweet peas. All three wore matching flowers in their hair. of the News” day: officiat- with the Rev. G. F. Raedeke Ad Mrs. Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) of Deerfield road had the following poem accepted in Arch Ward’s “In the Glenview, church, Lutheran manuel annual Bannockburn Biss hei Gade Plan Fall Wedding Deerfield Poetess Garden Club May Breakfast Held at Keady Home lunch — �Hill, Wall Our Weekly Story of s HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Dick Flinn, and compete in Dick Deno the Sheridan, state Fred home on submarine The a 30 day leave from duties in the Navy. Porterfield and Roy—are Army Ave. A New Understanding of Fhe Bible A new understanding through of The Bible the study of Christian gained | Science is ‘apparel is ‘Mrs. headquarters our Edna for Children’s Edwards, for camp Children’s manager, has a complete stock of the latest in campwear ready for your youngsters. for nament he the National in Detroit placed among P.G.A. tour- month when next the top seven per- formers in the Illinois tryouts at St. Andrews course Monday... Sam, one of the most consistent top-notch golfers in the state, was recently installed Exalted Ruler of the Highland Park Elks. Our Palm Beach and tropical wor‘sted suit department. is practically bursting with eye-appealing numbers . We invite you to come in and browse around . . . Oh, yes, in case you might open Monday have forgotten, nights, 7 to 9. Fells rue Sta We at eee : Ge a on Saturday, * * BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- Brugioni book and periodicals containing testimonies of their CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING son Peter on Sunday, Parents Mrs. hospital. born at the May * 17. local C, Murphys first of 433 Lin- are the parents of a son Highland Park hospital May * of 18. me a dws child, are Linda Lee, and Mrs. Mr. John Brugioni, 251 High street, Highwood. The baby was born at Lake Forest hospital May 17. Mrs. Brugioni is the former Rose Bruno. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brugioni of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY:++- YOU ARE WELCOME Varied Styles to Be Modeled at Trinity Fashion Show Today Smart summer beach wear, afternoon and evening dresses, suits and sportswear are among the fashions GREAEDT f the Graduate gs}AGRE -. which we are BE SURE TO SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE GIFTS -and black from $1.75 The AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ...........--------------------ssseesseesseees from $1.25 PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP BOOKS ................ from $1.95 Colors or Ladies’ white, brown, blue and black COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS . . from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & PONEH. SETS cc toc from $5.95 LEATHER (leather, lucite or metal) ZIPPER BRIEF CASES FLUORESCENT & fashion NOTE BOOKS ........ from from $3.95 of buff buckram GRADUATION (indexed) CARDS ............ now from $25.00 fashions are from Hein’s ex- parade. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 5c Chandler's Ine. 525 Central Ave. models $10.50 WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 3,350 pages; 600,000 entries; 12,000 terms illustrated. Binding as Mrs. Charles Perrigo is president of Trinity guild. In charge of the event today is Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, general chairman. Bracelets, Pins, etc. Brown or black. DESK LAMPS 4050... review Dessert will be served at 1 o’clock, to be followed by the fashion review at 1:30 o’clock. Bridge will follow the ..0000.022.. from $2.50 STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00: Necklaces, in rens. HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment COSTUME JEWELRY from’ $1.00 Rings, pass clusive Smartwear shop in Waukegan. They will be shown by the following models: Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, Hugh Seyfarth, Claburn Jones, George Ross, Harold Rutherford, Earl Sproul and Misses Marjorie Ful-_ ler, Barbara Blessing, and Lynn Ah- ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS -.................. g--. from $5.00 COMPACTS will parade inthe fashion show which will be staged in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church today. The fashion show, which will be followed by dessert bridge, is one of the major features of the year’s program of the Woman’s auxiliary and guild. DIARIES « colors, red, brown, blue, = Men’s Highland Park’s Sam Bernardi has done it again...Sam, Old Elm’s golf professional, won a qualifying berth and Italy. Store... our of hospital - and Mr. Mrs. Thales Lanington of St.. Johns avenue, are the parents The senior class president, is living camp, to Highland Park * 4 * coln avenue, born at the Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The his in Cambridge with his wife and month old daughter. ready born Murphy tresses to many thousands. You may investigate is Bill Jones, son of the W.T. Jones of N. Linden, was the recipient of a General Electric fellowship at the Harvard Business Administrative School .. . Bill, 1939 Highland Park to get the Mr. and 805 South bringing release from disease and other dis- brothers—Louis time was Lanington going great guns in the is the son 17 at section at Camp Stoneman, California ‘while Roy is a dental assistant in Korea with the 17th Infantry division. Now a Anton Svoboda Jr., on Saturday, May ... Lou is in the headquarters High of Svoboda Valley’s of Deerfield Phillips ‘me / The Roscher C. a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 14. Dan 1929. Mrs. Hugh 320 Central avenue are the parents of championship Bill Chambers—Sunset new pro—in Phillips Mr. and » Melchiorri—will meet at Champaign this weekend . The locals, noted for its famous team, will be one of the favorites to cop the crown ... According to the re- cords—Harry Pertz’s of the high school—Highland Park annexed IIlinois prep titles in 1939 and ‘1940 while the 1941 squad took second place honors ... Manuel DeLa Torre— Northwestern’s present captain— Herb Chambers, Willy Wolak, Harry Mussatta and David Horenberger were the members of those three crack aggregations ...DeLIa Torre, by the way, set a new mark in 1940 while winning individual honors with a 144 total for 36 holes ... Other individual state crowns have been won by HPHS’rs Dick Martin in 1924 and Year 421 184 1,534 5,672 391 ‘Tel.H. P. 3100 a yo Ori, Coleman This . 2 Highland Park High’s golf team is to be congratulated on winning the district title last Saturday over a rainswept Sunset Valley course .... <'The local “linksmin—Dors “Mouse” Week Emergencies attended 2.0.2.2... c....ccceeceecteeeee ee 51 Babies delivered 9 X-ray examinations 63. Laboratory examinations ........ 22... 301 Operations performed .................... aie. Senet ae Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Koaas Highland Park ig Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisoa, Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O'Connell, Ln A., M.A., 8.T S.T MASSE» Sundays—6 :30, 7: $0, 9 00, 10:00, 11:00 nd 12 novuu. Weekdays—6 730 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Sernge areas eves. of apo Fridays ane | Daye 4:00 and 1:8 \ �- cobs ae ve - Rt. Rev. M a, 4 *‘ai a3 3 au ser. Morris n Will — Be Memorial Day Speaker Here Will Deliver Address in Ceremony at Memorial Park The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park who ‘prior to taking charge of the local parish was for 17 years rector and administrator of Holy Name cathedral, Chicago, will be the speaker of the day in the veterans’ ceremony to be conducted monunrent in the steps Memorial on park, of the Pros- pect and Laurel avenues, at 11 o’clock Memorial day morning. The annual ceremony will be pre¢eded by a parade through the busi‘ness district of the city, starting at 10:15 a.m. from Central avenue and Green Bay road. Mayor Robert F. Patton, Commander Raymond Mann of the VFW and Commander Chris Matthiesen of the American Legion will head the line of march, which will include the high school band, members of the Legion and VFW auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross and representative groups from civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations in the community. The Rt/ Rev. well known church the and Msgr. for his civic is in affairs Archdiocese ceived Morrison prominence of throughout Chicago. part of his education attended timore, St. Mary’s Md., and the He re- in France, seminary in Bal- Catholic Univer- sity of America in Washington D. C., was former personal representative ot the late Cardinal Mundelein and is governor of the Catholic Church Extension society. The committee in charge of the ceremony includes Commander Raymond Mann, Robert Schneider and Gordon Clavey of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Commander Chris MSGR. | JOSEPH MORRISON Hugo Schneider of the VFW. All veterans in the community have | been invited to take part in the parade, and the public is cordially invited to attend and take advantage of this opportunity to pay tribute to the many from Highland Park who gave their lives in the service. Royal Neighbors to Attend Party in Waukegan Monday The Royal Neighbors, Camp No. 5126 of Highland Park, will hold their next regular meeting on Monday, May 26, beginning promptly at 7 p.m. at the Masonic temple on Sheridan road. It was announced that the reason for an early meeting was to enable members of the Highland Park camp to attend a costume $ \ Ringworm Ellison GREENWOOD Bay, Door County, Wsconsin 26th YEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years July They of real 4 to August 15 will enjoy the advantages outdoor life and compan- ionship with a fine group of. boys and girls under able guidance. Greenwood is ideally situated with all the facilities which woods, waterfront and natural beauty can offer. Phone or write for folder detailed information. 6 Bertram A. Weber 1885 Groveland | HP. 1782 infection of the of scalp is an childhood—and probably contracted more often in the summer when children are bareheaded. First evidence of the disease is a small bald spot that will enlarge gradually if the fungus infection is not treated. Since there are various types of fungi, diagnosis is the first step in controlling the infection. Your doctor will advise treatment, if medicures are needed let a trusted druggist supply your needs’ from stocked his freshly shelves. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Fashion Plus | by Serbin ~ and CAMP GREENWOOD Mrs. of The Scalp Ringworm CAMP to kegan. Matthiesen, Major Harvey Hopp, parade marshal, and Senior Vice Commander Albert ‘Bork of the American Legion. , Presentation of wreaths at the monument will be made by Judge Henry Hansen, district chaplain of the Legion, and party. be given by the Royal Neighbors of Waukegan at the Legion hall in Wau- Ravinia Phone 2300 Cool chic in a two piece chambray . . . broad stripes for that long, lithe brown stripes on white. look. Blue, green, black or Sizes 10 to 18 ........ $1295 | �Page8 DUES EN RENE S TER ON dela dag 2a S0EF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY AT WORK Papa FUR STORAGE Time Don’t trust your closets! Have your furs cleaned and revitalized by “VOGUE” and then stored in our refrigerated storage vault @ FIRE @ DUST for positive protection @ ® ORY CLEANERS FOR from THEFT MOTHS ~®22.PARTICULAR PEOPLE THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF Gold Star Women Are WITH the Invited to Tea Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka Masters in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Beautiful new carpeting. if view avenue, the Highland ary, asks Gold Park that Star chairman of unit of the auxili- all contact Transportation her local Gold Star at H.P. 3403. will be arranged. Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types — Asphalt Tile HIGHLAND — PARK N. Sheridan Rubber Tile RUGS 3500 oh MAY 15th Men’s Pads Stair Park FOR:|12 League, 8:00 An p.m. Keep your average or improve it at the coolest spot in town. Air conditioned for your comfort. excellent opportunity to establish your average. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. SECOND ST.; HIGHLAND PARK Ellsworth LODGES Glencoe MORAN FURNITURE CLEANED Ave. hall, CARPETING of 360 hotel, er Valley 12:15 club : Moose, Central No. 446, avenue, 8 TUESDAY Post Odd Fellows temple. No. 42, Masonic Lodge, No. 501, } WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign hall, 8 p.m. MOTHPROOFING Wars, Witten THURSDAY Tel. H. P. 1137 Lions club 7 Ladies Night, Moraine p.m. SPECIAL DOGS By the Case Nights, 8:00 p.m. League, Wed. Nights, :00 p.m. Mixed Leagues, Fri. Nights, —_e. Jr. renders WILSON'S IDEAL DOG FOOD WEEKS Tues. Order Highland, eae Arch FOR Ladies i‘ Prior, Highwood Legion City hall, 8 p.m. hotel, SUMMER LEAGUES ARE ~ NOW FORMING TO \\, - LIFE-TIME 117 Highland Rd. JOHN | OHN B-NASH: Rubber Padding 19 | oyal Vorest academy, on Sunday, May 25, | witten from 3 to 5 p.m. p.m. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, 1720 Broad- mothers Relaying Mrs. All Gold Star mothers, , wives ? sis. Rot lub, M ters and daughters of World War I ca eet Se res and II are invited to attend a tea and|~ Kiwanis club, Sunset musicale to be given by the American | 6.39 p.m. Legion auxiliary at Hixon hall, Lake} Linoleum H. MONDAY 3900 3903 3360 1900 Alterations and Percy HOSPITAL On the left are Mrs. Willard Nelson, Mrs. W. N. Strubank and Mills. At right, Mrs. Vernon Mortimer and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy. CLEANER/ AND DYER ner by PARK invaluable aid to the hospital in many ways. Members regularly produce large quantities of surgical dressings, raise funds for purchase of equipment, personally serve at the building when needed. Last week these auxiliary women met to make dressings at Trinity church. OOUE 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Photo HIGHLAND TEL. 319 $5.75 FREE DELIVERY Nn ers 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. | H. P. 206 | | | �‘Thursday, May 22, 1947 Happenings of Highland Parkers Robert Two Wolters Elected Fraternities at to Purdue Robert Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, has been elected to two fraternities at Purdue university, where he is a senior student in electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary, both electrical engineering fraternities, have honored him with memberships. Leave for New Mr. son, York City and Mrs. Don, of Walter 745 E. Parker Braeside and road will Moose Plan May Dance at Masonic Temple Saturday Annual Stamp Club Chairman Leonard Stratford and members of the entertainment committee of the Loyal Order of Moose Junior Stamp club of Highland Park Community center will hold its second annual stamp exhibit at the center on Saturday starting at 2 p.m. Lodge No. 446 of Highland Exhibit Saturday Park, have completed plans for a May dance to be held Saturday, May 24, at 8:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, second floor. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bob Norwood’s orchestra. Tickets may be obtained at the door. All members and the public are invited. Two Ridge Farm Girls Make First Communion at Barat leave this week for New York City where Mr. Parker will represent the State of Illinois at the International On Mother’s day two Ridge Farm girls made their first communion at Barat college chapel. Mass was celebrated by Father Daly, following Association which of Public Employment personnel. The Parkers plan to visit other Eastern cities before returning to Highland Park. Kay Cullen, Pearson were cellaneous and sister, co-hostesses shower in at honor will be at an the avenue, event of a misMiss to John N. Y., Saturday, Pearson on Mary of Rita Alders, whose marriage R. Clark of Binghampton, 31, home, Wednesday, May 634 May Vine 14. Lake Forest, Ridge Farm, communicants, Jean Carney of junior board member of Downes, Sgt. Margeson Kenneth Margeson spending the William Harvard court of had Los announced this at Linville All $ 3 39 distinctive Blend week. to 700 Highland Cal., where she spent two weeks. Saternational Sterling , Master Craftsmanship in lovely, | enduring, solid | silver” I. H. Nemeroff Jewelers & Opticians _ Fine Watch—Jewelry Repairing Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 in Guaranteed CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th $4.23 Old Underoof 5th weeene $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE 5th $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 LORD CALVERT CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 PROPER EXPOSURE With A Meter 5th $3.25 @ Perfect Enlargements SAME DAY GILBEY’S GIN Full 2c QUAL’. 75¢ DEVELOPING OPEN AND PRINTING MONDAY EVENINGS 24 HOUR 7 TO RD. $4.52 $3 88 GIN $398 Guare: 2o.000 3358 WALKER’S BU GIN csc Jprconstpetenrsceswnins FLEISCHMANN’S ETE $312 $319 cis cenecer decane Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FO RESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 Phone 4579 SERVICE Adolph’ 9 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Full SERVICE FROM YOUR NEGATIVE 25° YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS. : Work Whiskies IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today home. of Str. $398 William Penn TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN George W. McGhie Jr. of 656 Kimball road has been appointed assistant general manager of the Highland Park office of the Chicago Motor it was of 5th KINSEY returned Angeles, Blend house- Highland Park recently from a trip to Louisville, Ky. On Easter Sunday Mrs. Linville made a return journey by air from Special— PRIVILEGE Originated Home summer D. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY 5th The McGhies have made their home in Highland Park since 1922. Recently they returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Linville Returns From Kentucky Trip Mrs. the A Park is expected home today, having served 18 months in the AAF. He will return to Carroll college in the fall after of sented to worthy exhibits. Members of North Suburban Philatelic society will serve as judges. High school and grade children who wish to enter the exhibit may register with Mr. Sanborn or at the Community center. Admission to the show is free and is open to all. Russell D. Parmenter, the .June Whitworth, of Salem, Kenneth leader collection in the exhibit. No entry fee is required. Awards will be pre- Ore., arrived in Highland Park on Mother’s day and is spending several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of 2387 North Deere Park drive. Sgt. adult their Miss Mrs. Sanborn, club, will be in charge. An invitation is extended to all Highland Park boy ‘and girl stamp collectors to enter all or part of their Appointed Assistant Manager Of Local Motor Club Office club, Mrs. Russell Parmenter Visits Parents Here Mrs. former two mothers, A. your WEEK-END AU mother at the Farm, and other children who attended mass, were served breakfast at the college. Miss Alders Is Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. the own C. ps Ta Ok H. P. 206 LIQu ORS )c eh 8 SERVICE Aisle 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Buddy Poppy | eiabhs Dial Telephone Building! Comrades Dance Saturday of Highwood, VFW 4741, will hold a Buddy Poppy FLOORS SANDED Post Dance AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Saturday evening, May 24, at the post Dial Phone Service Among Plans for Highland Park Bell clude faster long distance service with operators dialing calls direct from their switchboards to telephones all Purchase of property on Second street between Central avenue and Elm place by the Illinois Bell Telephon company as the site of a future _ dial telephone building was announced over _ The property has a frontage of 225 feet on the west side of Second street The Mrs. Commerce commission however, was denied. Accordingly bus service between Highland Park and Deerfield will start Sunday, May 25, the first bus leaving from Deerfield at 7:45 a.m., Norman Elsy, president of the line, said Tuesday. The schedule has been arranged to meet most of the imfortant Northwestern and North Shore commuter trains, Elsy added, with service planned every 30 minutes Sunday and a week day staggered schedule as follows: From 6:30 to 9 a‘m., every 20 minutes; from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., every 30 minutes; from 3 to 7 p.m., every 20 minutes, and from 7 to 11:30 p.m., every 30 minutes. — _ The company’s plans for Highland Park are part of its vast postwar expansion program, Knox said, and most of the money to. carry out the program must come from people who are willing to invest their savings in the telephone business. Other phases of the program in- George Boardman to Speak at Lions Meet Dr. Sherwin in Grand Rapids Dr. Louis W. the Highland The Highland Park Lions club is meeting today at 12:15 p.m. at the _ Moraine hotel for the regular luncheon gathering of the organization. George Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy will Illinois school, Expansion of America, netproand and cus- last week granted a certificate of convenience and necessity for the Highland Coach lines to operate motor busses between Highland Park at Central avenue and First street, and the Milwaukee station in Deerfield. The bus company’s petition to extend its route to Vine avenue and the high Leslie G. Goudie, who was represented by Attorney George L. Reilly of Lake Forest; and Angelo Menoni and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pekar, represented by Attorney Paul C. Behanna of Highland Park. The sale was negotiated by Farr and Company of Chicago. J. W. Kissell of the Chicago law firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess and Harper acted for the Illinois Bell. Scouts service Highand Park and Deerfield Bus Route In Operation Sunday Plan Two-Storey Building Knox said the Illinois Bell’s plans call for the erection of a two-storey and basement fire-resistive building _ of modern design. Start of construc_ tion, he added, will depend on ap_ proval by the Civilian Production administration and the availability of _ materials. Postwar telephone discuss with proceeds VFW veteran Music the be and Comrades, served. SHELBY Admission will be the pur- chase of a Buddy Poppy planned to go Phone into church, is in Grand Rapids, -Mich., the a INSURANCE HILL 372 & Central STONE ~ H P. 64 oe skits will be supplied by refreshments will Ask I have of the Shore. If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher: All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. | & & if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized FOR present wire. ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN F. H. 150 for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1006 the North You Are Head Man This Week. We’re ready for those Heavy school coats—those snuggly plaid shorts—and A. . Deerfield 416 warm forget wool that nice Call H. P. 177 or 178 And your service man will be stopping the next time he passes. Our staff will be pleased to clean them just like “Pop’s”—waterproof or mothproof them—Returning them in moth bags for your protection next fall. RELIABLE LAUNDRY | AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tel. H. P. 177 618 N. Green Bay Road *& Highland Park SCOTTS NEW DRY COMPOUND KILLS THE WEEDS AS FEEDS SHE: GRABS Double duty action to make your lawn a beauty. Broadleaved weeds are permanently roots and all. The SCOTTS LAWN FOOL Plus WEED CONTROL “Box to WEED/FEED | 2500sq ft (50x 50) 3.36 Enough for 10,000 sq ft “2 $12.75 : Terms S. First St. those sweaters. Don’t dress suit too. same action provides the grass with a healthful feeding thai results in thicker growth and richer color. Scatter by hand or spreader in a few minutes. HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? CALL Heights DRY CLEANING FOR ALL THE FAMILY “SONNY” destroyed, Or Arlington Sherwin, pastor of Park Presbyterian today attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, being held in Grand Rapids May 22 to May 28. work of the council in this locality. _ The Lions will entertain their ladtes at the Moraine hotel Wednesday evening, May 28, starting with dinner at 7:15 o’clock. The program has been planned by Robert Pease, proram chairman. * PARKWAY HEIGHTS, CENTRAL work. and STEWART 101 8. PROSPECT at the door, tomers. and a depth of 150 feet. It is improved with two frame houses. Sellers of the property were country; to and from moving vehicles; a work of coaxial cable which will vide more channels for television long distance service; and more better telephone service for rural this week by E. M. Knox, manager. _ the clubhouse. H. P. 5102 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. = _— HIGHWOOD, ILL. ‘Tel. H. P. 2041 Loge \ - �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 11 ) : Sea hii 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 Hotel Sovereign Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Pool Available NOW OPEN to the Public Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRIiargate 8000 Hy-Way Hank INTERNAT] Photo AMATEUR o Pion ROCKET Ee ARTISTS HELD by Percy H. Prior, s+umSOr- ART EXHIBIT AND TEA AT THE “Y” Jr. AN YWCA Nursery School to the best nursery school standards, May Add Afternoon stressing creative and healthful self-reliance and getting along Group Next Year others. Provided there is sufficient demand, the nursery school at the YWCA may add an afternoon group to its present schedule for next year, it was announced this week. The school, which was among the first to be established in Highland Park, is conducted by Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani. Mrs. Floriani is a graduate of the Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers college and has taught at Oak Terrace school. The school is conducted according play, with ACITY, INC . “The odds are starting to pile up in his favor—they say he just had a complete Zagalia’s Lubrication Job.” The morning class for next year, beginning in September, is filling up rapidly. Those wishing to gnroll should sign up at once at the YWCA. Those interested class are H.P. 675. asked in Uml)—A'U EXHIBITION and tea at the YWCA Sunday afternoon, May 11. The group is a class of “art as a hobby”’ enthusiasts who gather for instruction each week under Tom Wilder at the local ‘Y.’’ Gathered at the tea table are Genevieve Kral, Martha Hiatt and Gertrude Ames, pouring. an afternoon to notify the Y Zagalia’s Service Station at 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ! Grand Re-Opening Welcome 5 20) 4 Aba 'We WAIT TILL | CATCH TH’ BIRD | OTL WHO PHONED US THAT THIS > “|= WUZ A BOOKIE JOINT J )) JIM Are Now Operating New Modern 25 Our At Our Plant T N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK O W Aim is Courteousness, ‘Quality and Service at All Times. John Zangeler, Inc. Phone us if your repair. appliance Columbia pliances does a needs Household bang-up job. TET rah PEN VOTE, MUTE TIS TW Ege 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Ss ar ee eet am ea Ley UL ee, HIGHLAND ® All their work is guaranteed. and Radio PHONE Ap- We again thank e our PARK 2801 * customers for their patience and kindness while we operating at our former location. OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 2 to 5 P.M. EVERY ONE INVITED were 26 Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Highwood . . Phone PROMPT FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY �Mostly Wharviod in a for Women Diego Sreejenns Wally: - Cla No Music Club Year to End with ENGAGED TO WED Annual Meeting in Barrington Mrs. Harold formerly an active Van member Park Music in F. of Highland Steenderen, Park the Highland her home once again annual meeting of the Wednesday, May 28. The Van close to an unusually successful year under the presidency of Mrs. Myles Dressler and the-planning of Mrs. Schaaf, chairman of the program committee. still club, will open Barrington of and for the: organization Steenderen residence Mrs. George Hinn, chairman of the hospitality committee, and the host- is esses of the day will assist Mrs. Van Steenderen in extending hospitality situated on Route 22, less than a half mile from Route 59, and a huge sign will direct members to her hospitable to the members and guests of the club. door. An interesting chosen for the box luncheon program occasion club Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 533 Eastwood avenue of the marriage of their daughter,. Edith Marie, to Pfc. James Carroll Arnett USMC, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Arnett of Oklahoma City, Okla., in San Diego, Cal., April 1. The newly weds are residing at the marine base near San Diego, and. will remain in California until Pfc. Arnett receives his. discharge next winter. Castfald Nicholon sandwiches brought Phelps W. will surprise Schaaf play number and piano of Mrs. duets, musical announced the engagement youngest daughter, Betsy a Edgar Daniel Crilly, son gar Crillys of Winnetka. novelties for voice and accordion will be rendered by Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, Mrs. Paul Phelps and Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, ago Singing by of popular the election of songs officers Betsy is a graduate more school and is an the of long precede coming of of of the attracts a large and a fitting A gathering will for year. This annual gathering and outing is felt to be TRINITY GUILD Bride At a cocktail party given in their Deerfield home Sunday afternoon, May 18, Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder Paul and Gooder ae bs Aubin by the membership. Clarence Betsy of their Jean, to of the Ed- the AWVA and the Service Club Chicago. Her fiance, a graduate Lake Forest academy, served in U.S. Navy Seabees in the African European theatres. fall wedding FASHION ohn s May Irene daughter of the Herman Deerfield road, and Robert MODELS Gastfields of Pauline maid. of Mr. bridegroom’s and Mrs. (Continued J. the and later attended Bennett , sun- E. on page ¥ Mare road, Photo mother Nicholson 13) Craig Bride E- of Paregoy and Mrs. Island, Peregoy, Cal., where en route they will have been invited to become provisional members of the Junior League of Evanston. In the company of 29 other young ladies of the North Shore, Miss Armstrong and Mrs. Hixon will start navy blue daughger’s wore light blue silk. Both wore corsages of white carnations with pink roses. A reception for 100 guests was held at the YWCA. Out of town guests were: of Two Highland Parkers, Miss Nancy Armstrong of 1812 Ricé street and Mrs. Henry Hixon of 596 Kimball of Belleville, served as best chose a for her the daughter Two Highland Parkers Provisional Members Of Junior League ushers. and is the reside, spent three days in Highland Park the following weekend. man. Howard Borchardt of Fort Atkinson, Robert J. Gastfield of Libertyville and Walter Lips Jr., served wedding Mayer Ensign peas. Tillman, Mrs. Gastfield silk crepe dress Miss to honor, and Miss Carolyn Soefker of Deerfield, bridesmaid, wore gowns of light blue silk, carried arm bouquets of yellow jonquils and wore match- as Ruwitch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bane Craig of 608 Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Mae, to Frederick Charles Peregoy, ensign USN, at Baltimore, Md., May 3. The Craigs flew to Baltimore to attend the ceremony. Traditional sweet ing floral head dress. Thomas Nicholson brother of the groom, S. late Herbert G. Mayer. She was graduated from North Shore Country Day Paw. S. Nichol- Her lace-edged fingertip -veil was topped by a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white Miss Robert Sunday. Wiss Gastfield, ceremony. white to versity of Michigan. During the course of four years in the army during the war, he served in the European theatre as a major in the Army Air force. wedding music was furnished by Miss Mildred Maechtle, vocalist and Miss Maxine Berry at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. and Mayer, ior college in Milbrook, N. Y., and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Ruwitch is a graduate of Uni- is planned. a candlelight service May 10 before the altar of St. John’s Fvangelical and Reformed church. * The Rev. Alvin C. Kniker per- carnations MAYER son of Mrs. Simon Ruwitch’ of Highland* Park. A reception honoring the young couple was held at the Becker home on school Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholof Bellville, Ill. were married in the SHIRLEY 10 Eleanor formed MISS Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Becker, Jm of Glencoe, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Becker’s daughter, Miss Shirley of the Royceactive member Si loninized at Miss son son Wiss provided by board mem- Miss Barbara Blessing and Miss Marjorie Fuller are by Percy shown H. Prior, Jr. in summer frocks they are modeling this afternoon in the fashion show beina held at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church under auspices of the Woman's auxiliary and guild. The fashion show is being preceded by dessert at 1 o'clock and will be followed by bridge. Other models include Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, and Hugh the Misses Seyfarth, Claburn Catherine Jones Jones, and Lynn George Ahrens. Ross, W. Harold Rutherford, earning regular League membership in the fall when “provisional classes” will begin. Recently they learned of several of the Junior League’s projects in visits to the dental dispensary, out patient department of Evanston hospital, and the Thrift House, and on Monday they attended the regular monthly luncheon meeting of the (Continued on page 14) >. oe a Two groups of sprightly songs will be sung by the choral ensemble. Mrs. THE JAMES C. ARNETTS Vis follow at 12:30 p.m., for which salad and dessert will be the choral ensemble and bers, and especially will �Thursday, May 22, 1947 Pagé 13 NEW OFFICERS ARE INTRODUCED Vaio Ill. ; Mrs. Mike Volpentesta of Eagle River, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Borchardt and son Howard, of Fort Atkinson, Wis.; .Miss Norma Lund of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Harold Bloch of Evanston and Carl Miller of Kenosha, Wis. PERCY H. PRIOR, Mrs. Mrs. Jr. Photographer Tel. 1026 WADE ST. Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception H. P. 3199 Highlond Park, TIME FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It Ill. FOR CLEANING . RUGS Photo by Percy H. Prior, DRAPES FURNITURE Jr. NEW OFFICERS OF RAVINIA WOMAN’S CLUB were introduced at the organization’s closing luncheon for the year, held Wednesday of last week at the Ravinia Village house. From the left, Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, second vice president; Mrs. L. L. Howe, director; Mrs. Francis P. Linneman, outgoing president and director; Mrs. Gordon Leona rd, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary; Mrs.'H. Bowen Stair, first vice president, and Mrs, Albert J. Bushey, president, Miss Anita Melohn, Miss Jean Kearney Jane To Bow Together Miss Jean Kearney and Miss Anita Melohn will be introduced to society at a tea dance which the A. Thomas Kearneys of Winnetka and the William C. Melohns of Highland Park will give for their daughters June 20, in the Indian Hill club. Following their the assistants tea, and the the Werner of wig Geiser of Mrs. Jack N. Chicago; Miss Hed- Park Ridge; Mr. and Osborne of Lombard, SUMMER HIGHLAND will go'to the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel for dinner and dancing. Miss Melohn is a student at Sarah Lawrence college. Miss Kearney attends Wheaton college in Norton, Mass. - Full, ‘mer exciting program -activities for BOYS, of sum- ages Sr., Mr. and Thomas Poole, dren, Mrs. J. E. Nicholson Mrs. Carl, Belleville; C. Lily, Mr. Mrs. C. Winkler itt. co} 4 FE We Beth and and Mrs. If you don’t have a Home Freezer, order yours today. FRIGID FRepee, le cuble i oo now $399.00 Jr., SIZES OTHER MANY ALSO Distributors of Home & Farm Freezers chil- Philip of Martin J. Duffy of Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and ‘ Mrs. D. W. Todd and Miss Betty On Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Thompson, A Complete Frozen Fruits Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. Dairy Line of Food & Small Size Turkeys - Ducks - Geese Chickens - Capons Products J. Harriss’ Frozen Pies Ready to Bake Strawberry, Apple, Blueberry Cherry, Boysenberry, Peach ORDER TODAY! °* Pet Foods Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries Cooked Calves Made Your Home (Lowest. Park 435 Veal Liver Chops Chops Foods - - - Pork Beef Tenderloins, - Lamb - Also Whole Processed By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats PHOTOGRAPHY Meats Squabs Pork Lloyd the finest .. . be sure of Highland Carry . Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Directors pllen Oe’ 7 S. St. Johns Ave. We Route 22, Deerfield, Ill LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Candid Wedding Albums A bride deserves the finest... : galives: dcesticla 6 Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Leonard and WINNETKA 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. Swimming - horseback riding crafts - nature study in wooded playground. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder from page 12) Nicholson, PARK ae FREE ON EREEZERT <& Foop Pree Gastfield-Nicholson (Continued & DUFFY Cleaners debutantes, escorts DUFFY Beef Tenders - Steaks Legs Carcasses Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. �«4 SALVAGE PAPER For Disposal of Junk Call P. 327 H. NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. | We Buy METALS, PAPER, and BATTERIES IRON, Feel RAGS Tired Nerves? or have you or have you Muscle Aches? TERMS Special Values in Diamonds ‘ Price Comparison Open Monday Come Invited Evenings until ELVIRA‘S Jewelers & Opticians Across Tel. from the location Highland club June Now in TO TAKE READY SALON 637 Call Guild to are LAUREL welcome neth Thomas, Winnetka, and Horald Callaghan, Chicago. to can AVE. be Maurer for your LOCAL DELIVERIES TEL. 4664 Shrub or a Forest” PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 ILL. National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood program will Highland Park cooperate manuals. with start the Walter fall, and members will the schools in securing 396 CLEANERS Central CARPETING CLEANED 42] in League BROS. RETTIG Howard Mrs. (Continued from page 12) organization. Other Highland Park women who attended the luncheon included Mesdames Howard Scott Allen, John F. Dille Jr., Kenneth Morine, John Maxwell and John Adair. The “Books Bring Adventure” radio program which was sponsored by the Evanston League last year and which was used in most of the Highland Park schools has just been awarded the George Foster Peabody award as. the most outstanding children’s program on the air. Series III of the or painting jobs. FOR daily until dark. Mrs. and Junior League repairs; Trees Vines Annuals . Peat Moss Kenilworth, new, it to our crew. 4766 of Moat of Evanston Velde of Glencoe. like Mrs. Guests will include Miss Frances G. Wallace, principal of Ferry hall, the school’s faculty and board of trustees, and mothers of the senior girls. The nominating committee for elections consists of Mrs. William E. H. P. 4766 home yard work; AWAY INC. CLAVEY, ELMER& CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ‘“Qne prizes, a and the THE HOME CLINIC grown, eagh plant carefully selected and balled Locally in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH & CARRY. BLVD. a Saint Martha’s Evening guild of Trinity church will hold its next regular meeting on Monday, May 26. A feature of the meeting ‘will be a talk by Father Spinner of Lawrence hall. just leave Bloom Shrubs Roses Evergreens Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer SKOKIE at Meet Monday, May 26 Phone are Open discussed same orchestra that played at the organization’s dance last year, are a few of the highlights of Nuit de Paris. 630 TUBBED, were Jones were co-hostesses. A variety of games, door floor show of Wing talent, Your Lilacs 21, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Highland Park is chairman of the committee for the annual senior class tea to be given tomorrow at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae Association of Ferry Hall following a business meeting of the organization during which officers will be elected. .Ferry hall seniors will arrive at 3:30 p.m. at the conclusion of the hour-long business session, to be entertained at the tea, one of the highlights of the school’s social’ calendar, and be welcomed as members of the association. Mrs. Kidd is being assisted in preparations by Mesdames Franklyn W. Chaffee, Frank Hough and J. T. Griffith, all of Highland Park; Mrs. L. R. Gage of Bannockburn; Mrs. Howard Moat of Evanston; Mrs. Ken- business meeting of the group held Monday evening at the home of Miss Judy Howes, 795 Marion avenue. Miss Virginia Sherwin and Miss Katherine Tel. H. P. 4061 or 1830 years Park HEALTH 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Bank 35 Tea Committee Finals plans for “Nuit de Paris”, the summer formal dance to be given by the Wing group of Infant Welfare at the Highland Park Woman’s 9:00 I. H. NEMEROFF Same Ferry Hall Senior Plan “‘Nuit de Paris”’ Members and friends attend this meeting. to Mes Alon Kidd Meade, Welfare Wings Saint Martha’s Poor Circulation? WEEKLY Infant 2 FURRIER @ Rugs — Ave. TAILOR @ Carpets FINEST @ Furniture on MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buv Is Before They MOST Fly” the MODERN FUR North VAULTS Shore The ideal system of fur storage, including the three essentials—humidity control, fumigation and cool temperatures. The Haertel Demothing Cabinet can be most correctly described as a moth killing machine. It is completely equipped with mechanical and electrical devices to carry on fumigation process in the:most thorough and efficient. manner to kill all H.P. 676 AND REFRIGERATED forms of insect life. Every coat will be placed in the demothing cabinet sterilized before it is placed in our refrigerated fur vault. TELEPHONE H. P. 4840 and �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 form for the first stage of the season, Drinkwine set Des Plaines down with three hits in a slab duel with Nicks. The home team won the game in the last inning when Drinkwine, who Neild's Takes Opener 2-1 over. previously singled, advanced ond on an error and came Des Plaines Nine pitching and timely hitting brought a hard fought 2 to 1 victory to Neild’s Sport Shop, Highland the softball club of Des Plaines. softball season in The Zimmer,2b £.Rogan,c 3ordyl,ss 2010 Peterson,lf Hull,1lb 3 Totals @ JOHN RUTTKAY play Successor Plaines (1) ABRHE Sandberg,cf 40 0 0 W’sth’se,ss 200 0 Epgren,lf 300 Drews,2b Beaum’nt,lb 2 3 0°1:0 1 0 0 2 0 O’Sh’h’sy,3b 2 0 Alton,cf Bibitch,rf Nicks,p 8-0. 071 2 0°1:9 80190 24 wine, OUR ON 10; 0 0 000 0 1 0 1 1 0 2°61 Nicks, Totals 24° “REPAIR THE 2 N. 0 CALL BECKER Linden 0.0 EVERY DAY TULIP You are and DAFFODIL cordially invited — BULBS to visit our garden Select your bulbs and they will be sent to you at planting time next fall. GARDENS NOW CO. Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving ROAD 1°22 bloom. IS ROOFING Ave. SHERIDAN where you will see over 75 colorful varieties in TRUCK” US Jewelry Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Telephone 2028 REPAIRED STREET Polk’s JEWELER 1. LEAKS to Des 0 0 RINGS BRACELETS @ @ WATCHES PINS @ e@ Score by innings: R.. HE. White Stucco ...0001000—1 3 1 Renee Sok 10000 0i1—2 6 1 Doubles—Peterson, Rogan. Trriples— Sordyl, Bibitch. Base on _ balls—Drinkwine, 2; Nicks, 3. Struck out by—Drink- ROOF 970 resume 0 1 800 Rosie,3b ‘3 Nicolazzi,cf 2 Drinkwine,p 3 Highland REPAIRED! but .will (2) ABRHE 3111 83010 Gumbiner,rf Park. Mel Drinkwine, one of Waukegan’s top-flight softball twirlers, making his first start for the Neild’s club this year, turned in a great performance on the mound. Displaying fine JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT patk, Neild’s game was played under flood lights at Sunset park. Despite chilly weather, some 500 fans sat in on the major softball inaugural, which officially opened the night local Complete Line of EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS next Friday night, May 30, in a clash against Cohn’s Shoes of Waukegan. Park’s top softball team, in the opener of the team’s 1947 campaign last Friday night against the White Stucco Inn to secall the way home on Eddie Rogan’s timely double. Tomorrow night the Neild’s nine will be idle since the Highland Park Merchants will open their season at Drinkwine Turns in Slick Performance on Mound Crack Graduation Gifts Woods A GREEN 742 the North Shore for 40 Years KENILWORTH ROAD. BAY Phone Garden the aw “Everythiag KENilworth 2330 You re Right Springis in the air, as is the urge for every housewife May we suggest that you send all of your fine drapes, other household for general cleaning. slipcovers, rugs and throw ‘ items to Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Waukegan & Webster Aves. Highwood, Illinois PHONES: H. P. 3710 - WINNETKA Our work will convince terials and Your most garments you modern are of the concerted equipment, fully are returned to your home. insured effort being made by our skilled personnel guaranteeing the best when it comes time our courteous bonded from the _ using 3330 the finest ma- to quality work. servicemen accept them until they 15 �Mrs. Joseph Pyle (Amelia Antes) _ of Chicago is staying with her sisterin-law, Mrs. _ Highland Sunday _ William G. Apartments Mrs. Pyle Antes of the this week. and Mrs. On Antes, with Mrs. Pyle’s daughter, Mrs. Ed_ ward Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chi- % _ cago 8 in were guests at the Ender home Deerfield. a is’ Samuel Fritsch (Mabel Muhlke) is returning to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday, after a several weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Muhlke at the home of her , Harry Muhlke of Central avenue, and _ this vicinity. with other relatives in Springfield move . Eas NEONEONONSOoSOn Zenon HOHSOO HSPNHH SOH ON SONON OHNO OOH OTOH house has been sold. Mrs. Hultgren is the kindergarten teacher at the Deerfield Grammar school. G. W. Heupel and. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Ryder, all of Clinton, Ia., were weekend guests at the home and Mrs. R. G. Heupel of road. Mrs. G. W. Heupel, of | SONHTONS COO avenue, and_ from 949 Central avenue will as this , Robert Mr. Robin, Mrs. Dr. Heupel and family, for the past two weeks, returned to Clinton on Sunday with her husband and the son of home of her Rev. W. formerly E. of Plapp of Bethlehem Milwaukee, church, Deer- OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 647 Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan university. J. G W. Chicago. W. Krimel daugh- are here from Ohio visit- R. A. Nel- court. to Deerfield Bowling 704 Waukegan Academy Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 90 Open Bowling Monday Hil. four years ago F. leased Rox to Lt. and of Glenview. Ender), has been quite ill for = Wednesday to Saturdays and guests at the Fred GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, ‘- BUSINESS man and AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eric ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Banfield, 29 Prop. D-X Tel. 419 OPTOMETRIST 813 Mercer Lumber 884 be EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 all its branches Diatbeaon Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 drove to guests of Mrs. wife, Mr. and 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 758 Waukegan AGENCY MAGAZINES Service Rd. Deerfield & 175 SELIG * Red Horse Service Station Waukegan Deerfield MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber H. - SAUSAGE | Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Coal Deerfield and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 ‘West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI E. Reasonable, THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 ML. - DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE 81 Rates Drivers Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Courteous Waukegan HOLTJE Deerfield, 577 Waukegan - Accessories 576—750 Est. MARKET Deerfield Deerfield MNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 GAS - Washing Waukezan Road Deerfield, Telephone SELIG a home 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND DR. R. D. MOORE Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 808 122 SERVICE STATION M. A. FRANTZ VANT & find Shafroth to POWDER DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Mrs. O., Beckman’s' son and Mrs. Harold Frost. DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO Deerfield Deerfield can Mrs. _LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR SHOP GIFTS 95 Available they and Baltimore, Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL Always as VANT 760 REAL Mr. to on Sunday to the home of Mrs. Henry Shafroth. On Monday Mrs. Beck- & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 O. moving POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Apparel Grimes be Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue went to Kempton, IIL, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation - Friday Columbus, will Md., as soon there. Cahill 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Holm abeut MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Here for a visit this past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sticken, was Mrs. William Holm (Ida Sticken) and her son, William recuperate. Sunday of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of Sheridan avenue went to Eau Claire, Wis., on Sunday and expect to be back today or tomorrow. Cleveland, Mrs. Eugene Ender, who went to Moline, Ill., several months ago to be with her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Evenings POKORNY Frank been and Jimmy, Jr., from almost has Peggy five weeks. Mrs. Dondanville brought her aunt back to Deerfield last week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. of Stratford road spent this past week visiting in Columbus, Georgia. 5869 Deerfield, Donald apartment GARAGE Road, Mrs. and their baby Krimel’s father, Sunset and western 250 Park Mrs. Mr. Carlson). from Michigan when Major Brower was stationed at Fort Sheridan. This Deerfield é Phone of field, will complete his work for his master’s degree this summer at North- of : OX EXER EIEN EX] Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brower and little daughter, Sandra, are moving this week from ,747 Chestnut street to Lansing, Mich. The Browers came Mrs. O.D. son (Lois Nelson) ing at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feigel of Chicago were dinner guests Friday evening at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road.. Weekend guests at the Armstrong home were Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson and son, Peter, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, and (June ter, a guest the Varick son, been Mrs. James Dwyer and two children, OCI Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road went to Schenectady, N. Y., last week for the christening of her first Dr. Deerfield who has Ryders. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hultgren have ‘rented the John E. Koller home at 1054 > grandchild, \ home on Chestnut street were Mrs. Cahill’s brother and family, Mr. and Deerfield Activitie: i Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield _ ROYAL 722 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 295 FRUITS pia Jee wa, as. —- MEATS & VEGETAPLES Hee Tl. �: Many Rare Flowers aa) | To Be on Sale At Lake Forest Show TO VISIT OUR GET YOUR BEDDING INVITED ARE TULIP: DISPLAY PLANTS a f One hundred and fifty flats of rare chrysanthemums and dahlias and the new 1947 double petunia are among the unusual plants that have been grown fer the sale sponsored by the Lake Forest Garden club to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 24 and 25. The sale is to be held on the ‘estate of Mrs. Robert G. McGann at 965 East Deerpath Our tulips are blooming now. Over 150 Milton M. Morse wil be in of the flower market at the lane entrance where flats of annuals and flowers will be on vegetables as sale. well as cut In connection with the market, Mrs. W. A. P. Pull- GREENHOUSES to se- aluminum rakes, garden baskets, garden furniture accessories for sale. NOW Follow RK. R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Greenhouse Tel, Deerfield 241 BROS: FRANKEN ' beac scissors, and x place now for man and Mrs. Knight Cowles will have new BAHR’'S fine imported Holland bulbs. To Our Nursery avenue. Mrs. charge Spring varieties - ject from. Come and your orders AT 1111 other This year’s horticultural exhibits are planned as a display of as many named varieties of spring blooms as can be assembled. Anyone interested in gar- N. RIDGE ROAD Ageratum Lobelia Allysum Asters Bachelor Button Marigolds Morning Glory Nicotiana Browallia Petunias dening is urged to participate and speci- Begonias Salvia mens Calendula Scabiosa flowering shrubs and trees are wanted. Carnations Cleome Snapdragons Straw Flowers There classes, Cobea Tarenia will Coleus Cosmos Daisies Fuchsias Heliotrope Impatiens Geraniums Verbena Vinca Vines Zinnia Tomato Plants Egg Plants Peppers Cabbage Lantanas Broccoli of different is to but special given. be no bulbs, perennials competitive awards of merit or be Mrs. Clymer S. Bowen of South Ridge road, is chairman of the show. She is being assisted by Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord, co-chairman, and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, special advisor. ee Now I can send this suit to Deluxe Cleaners!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan CHICKENS FOR SALE 200 LIVE CHICKENS (Fryers) 1,000 5-week old AUSTRIA WHITES Also Brooder and Equipment: for 1500 chickens Call after ARTHUR 5:00 p.m. GRUNDEIS 642 Chicago Ave. Tel. H.P. 3159 Larkspur Cleaners Ave. Parsley Highwood Lig k= Za THEY'RE REAL BLUE DENIM COWBOY PANTS /+)\\ 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. m— Play as hard as you like with the of d kin they'll stand the roughest NE wear. Made of tough heavy LA Denim, Sanforized, double-stitched with real heavy orange thread, copng per riveted —large inside swingi pockets. SIZES 1 to 22 \ WAIST 20 in. thru 92 in. § $5.09 �Page 18 Elect Mary Ferrari Honor Past Commanders President of Italian At Legion Party Tonight Women Bowlers Tonight at 8 o’clock Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will observe Post Commanders night. A Mary of Ferrari was the Italian elected president Women’s Prosperity club bowling league at the association’s annual banquet and election of officers held at the Bob-Mari recently. Other officers elected were: Leona Rossi, vice-president; Louise Onesti, secretary, Gina De Bartoli, treasurer and Milly Sherony, sgt. of arms. Sherony’s wound up the season in first place with second spot going to the Manhattan’ Shoe Shop. Tied for third were Esther’s Tavern and Grandi Brothers Service Station; fourth place went to Louise Beauty Salon, fifth to Onesti Brothers, sixth to Zagalia Service Station and seventh to Bob-Mari. During the evening, Mary Somenzi, president, presented nine of the bowlers with a corsage for perfect attendance were and corsages presented secretary, surer. A to and Gina gold pin and Louise gifts Onesti, De Bartoli, treawas awarded to Mary Caldarelli, only longing to the 200 club. member services for William George Antes, 68, of 548 Central avenue, Highland Park, were held Saturday morning at Immaculate Conception church where he had been a caretaker until retiring 10 years ago. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery on Ridge road, on the Ender family lot. Mr. Antes, who died Thursday He was married in 1910 Albert Antes, Pyle, and a both sister, for this open has “Come ing prepared of been meeting, gionnaire is invited from his family. . fun,” and to Pictures Taken TEL, H. in Your each bring notices SERVING FURTH evenof | have the opportun- 656 services PHONE OR WRITE GEORGE Kimball McGHIE, Rd. Kenwood E. 47th Street Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT mS We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. to AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Jr. H. Phones IMPORTANT services. 936 WNNGAZZA All in the Chicago Motor you to many free ofa Winnetka & COMPANY Ne Directors A membership Club entitles these Ave., : AuGite ‘ Rann ISS and THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 40 YEARS May Linden this MOTORING explaining 932 Le- guests Advisers of Phone Winnetka 4166 678 Funeral ty Home P. 4470 Deerfield FILTERS 1” and “"_ All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. arranged to enjoy an read P. 2814 PLYMOUTH ano DODGE OWNERS We have just received and can install LY NEW MOTOR to Helen Egan, who survives him. They have no children. In addition to his wife he is survived by one brother, Amelia program of a heart attack, was employed for many years in the home of the late Mrs. MacGregor Adams of Highland Park. Born in Deerfield, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Antes, he had lived in Highland Park for more than 40 years special AIR KILCOYNE, Photographer be- William Antes Buried Saturday at St. Mary’s Funeral May 22, 1947 Thursday, Mrs. a COMPLETE- in your old car for only $281.85. This includes the reconditioning of Clutch, Carburetor, Starting Motor, Generator and Distributor (less of Chicago, any new parts) VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank A Lane, GOOD Lake . For that vacation trip you are planning --- be sure you Forest PLACE have trouble free transportation. TO EAT We can arrange terms if desired. 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 Driveways TRY US 106 South First Street and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, Golden Motors, Inc. All Phones 3785 HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 2500 �Thursday, May 22, 1947 IREDALE Club Honors Mothers, Initiates Eight Newt) Members and her hostess committee Fight new members and a large group of mothers shared the spotlight at the regular monthly business meeting of Highland Park Emblem club is 113 Wednesday night, May slated for June 11 at 8 p.m), when 14, in Elks hall. The mothers were the honor guests of the evening in keep- the following candidates will be initiated as members: Mmes. Otto Fisher, ing Leo LaBuda, ‘Agnes Golden, C. R. Wennberg, N. C. Risjord and John with the club’s annual Mother’s day festivities. They included both the mothers of Emblem club members and of Highland Park Elks. The new members were initiated in honor of Mrs. Madelon Parker of Chelsea, Mass., supreme president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United were: States Mmes. Joseph Paletti, George Rose, of America. They Mortimer Singer, Peter Hickey. Membership in Highland Park Emblem club is open to the wives and mothers of afl Highland Park Elks. are invited PACKING Interested women tact Mrs. chairman,, 4941. Arthur Bess, membership telephone Highland Park to con- AGENT and means MckKillip; Wil- Ravinia PTA committee of the Mrs. Supreme Emblem club. They also voted to buy new card tables for the club rooms. Door awards were won by lowing mothers: Mrs. Carl Mrs. Anna Dean. by Cards Mrs. Neilson and James ALLIED VAN LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park Fullilin Yfpokly on Peradotti, James and Invites New Riddle, president-elect Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Spur-of-the-Moment Picnics are Fun The beginning of the picnic season is a sign it’s time to relax... time to take life a little easier for the summer season. Spur-of-the-moment picnics are fun for all... little work for any one. se for the coming year, will explain briefly the part played by the parent-teacher association in school life. the folBonson, Mrs. refreshments Berube, Hugh GOODS STORAGE liam Cortesi Jr., Clayton Lundquist Kindergarten Mothers to Tea and Walter J. Meierhoff. Approximately 100 members and guests wit- | Mothers of children who will be entering kindergarten at Ravinia nessed the ceremony. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, school next fall are cordially invited announced that a costume party at by the Ravinia PTA to d tea in the Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday Village house Tuesday, May 27, at afternoon, June 26, would take the 2:30 p.m. At this time their children place of the regular June afternoon can be registered, and they will have social meeting. A buffet lunch, golf | an. opportunity to meet mothers of and cards will comprise the program. | other prospective kindergartners and During the business meeting the| Mrs. DeLaney, the kindergarten membership approved the board’s teacher. recommendations that contributions Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, president be made to the Red Cross and to the of the PTA for the past year, and ways OF HOUSEHOLD con- cluded the meeting. The regular monthly dessert card party will be held for members on May 28 at | p.m. in the club rooms. Next business meeting of the club No. AND essesses man, MOVING esses Six to Be Initiated June 11; Plan Costume Party Next Month 19 Sees Emblem Page social M. C. BY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS served chair- Good pictures demand good film We are your KODAK - ANSCO DEALERS ' tiietad Cold Cuts ... for picnic pleasure Reading clockwise: WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER (liver sauslices sage) in 12 o’clock position; half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; alternate of NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE (repeated above) ; half slices of DUTCH JELLIED and BRAND BEEF POT ROAST ROLL LOAF; THURINGER. Clip Here Better Fun for All Results Quicker... Guaranteed 24-Hour Developing Service U. S. Government report: | “Moths are present in prac. tically EVERY household.” .., but you don’t worry after your | aome furnishings are Duraproofed. e Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against | moths ... carpet beetles .. .| mildew. Your films. never leave our hands. All photofinishing in our own A nation-wide service rendered | right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may | o6 &b the same time... .'be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Chicago Duraclean Division of HOME SERVICE 839 Waukegan photography 3222 Co. Co. Rd., Deerfield . . | A ple tore 444 ...AMBassador our supervision. @ Deerfield laboratories under i is done 7S. | St. Johns PHONE. _ i. P. Ave. 435 If you keep a picnic basket packed and a picnic shelf well stocked at all times, you'll join in wholeheartedly when the gang says “How’s about a picnic tonight?” Especially welcome on a hot day are quality cold cuts such as those shown above; and welcome to the “‘cook”’ is an excuse to get away from her usual routine. Simple Menu To the platter of ‘cold cuts, add lenty of fresh bread and Clear Brook utter or Certified Margarine; pickles and olives; a salad. plate of sliced cucumbers, tomatoes and cole slaw, as shown above; with coffee or milk, and you have the makings of a grand picnic. For a Fourth of J ay picnic supper, serve the salad on a blue plate for a timely “red, white, and blue” effect. Two-inch cubes of Certified steak (porterhouse or similar tender cut) alternated with slices of onion, Certified Bacon and tomato (one or all three) and speared on a green twig for roasting over the coals are always luscious. One-inch cubes of Certified American Cheese wrapped with Certified Bacon and grilled over the coals is another tasty morsel. Biscuits for the Brave Hot bread is marvelous at a picnic, too... and fun to make. Combine dry ingredients for baking powder biscuits at home, using Wilson’s Bake-Rite for the shortening. Add milk after you arrive, pat out thin on wax paper, cut in strips, and wrap around floured » sticks, It’s fun to roast meat in one hand, biscuits in the other. Take Clear Brook Butter and jelly along for filling the biscuit ‘‘cone.”’ Yours for fun, George Rector A Cook-Your-Own Picnic Radio’s Biggest Daytime Show Once ‘in a while it’s fun to have a cook-your-own picnic. Your Girl Scout or Camp Fire days will serve you well on such occasions. Listen to the Fred Waring show each Tuesday and Thursday morning. See your local newspaper for time and station, A 2 WILSON'& Co. �ye 4 ‘Chester A. Carlson | i EI d p sd | s Elected ‘Of : Bay fae urer; Mrs. R. M. Henderson and Mrs. PTA ’ J. W. Henry bc fo thes ing al el : Chester A. Carlson was elected to Immediate of offiTypewriters, AddingService Machines, || organization’s cers held at theannual schoolelectton on Thursday, Calculators, Pick up: and. Registers, delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 © eee os 4 president; Mrs. J. Houghtaling, | Pa rents Have Letter secretary; Mrs. SidneyV._Graham, treas- ‘ President Green ek From Hilton, social chairmen; Mrs. Stein, program chairman; Mr. On and Mrs. D. H. Julian, activities chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Work peg In E. Dennis Japan : pee ey a ae [oe ras a a Lloyd Kilian, vibe Following ia Senay |Mrs. Draie JR oYork tovith chiles ; a ee and} is a letter written from Sy 2400 gh South eid Greensa Bay road. Pe ie of “Miss Dennis is working for the U.S. GovMrs. E53 Ranks spesppaisresislyg 5 ee Mrs. H.° Ambler, outgoing PTA + ita bene : elected officers are Mrs. president, thanked this year’s board for ernment in the foreign country, helpOther newly William H. Aaron, first vice-president ; , its cooperation in making the year’s|ing to install improved school sysM iss Ethel McBroom, _second vice- | activities so successful. tems there. She is a former employee @ of Fort Sheridan, was graduated from University of Michigan and has had considerable teaching experience in left the United She this country. States a year ago February and was recently home for a 45-day furlough. May oe 15. 2 May 1947 Dear Mom: Really started working on my new job today. Arrived in Kyoto at 6 a.m., was billeted and came right to I corps headquarters to report in for duty. This Headquarters covers all of southern Japan like GHQ includes the Tokyo area. I am in the process of being ori; XN : entated to this new job and will stay here until next Thursday*night, reading up on Japanese education before, during and after the war. It is all \| very fascinating because it differs so {much from our system. Of course, the purpose of our work’ is to demo| cratize their system. In order to do | that we have to be thoroughly ac|quainted with their system and be able to show them where and how to |make the necessary changes. An experience like this is a chance lof a lifetime. There |other American | ahead erably of me older. are women only four in this work and they are all considHowever, the program | will expand rapidly now, I’m sure. | | really think my assignment to | Oita is the best in Japan as far as ‘sie | having a desirable i cerned, Everyone place to live is conwho has been there SSS S > ‘raves about what a wonderful loca| tion it is. I haven’t heard one unfavforable report yet. Can hardly wait 'to get there to see the set-up and really start my work in the field. Fortunately or maybe, unfortunatePvt won't get to Oita for some time. | After leaving here next Thursday, [ proceed to Fukuoha, Kyushu. That is- TlIOw Qin GQ headquarters for to by = ee “N ; | ¢ the tainly . island. I have stay there enough to absorb the overall I least At for that region. should eee ek that ‘long | work 8 and the military government time put prepared well be I get plenty of for my job there.. They cer- preparation into +: Love Ruth to all, Ellen | Bethany Men Sponsor | Used Shoe Campaign Illinois Bell sincerely regrets the inconvenience to the public We Hak tite: causedby the re t teleph strike. 1 ¢ thank you for your ane ae : To help to relieve the serious need ) for shoes in war-torn areas, the Men’s ‘brotherhood of Bethany Evangelical | United Brethren church will sponsor a ° Customers served by non-dial exchanges will not, of course, | wear in this community. be charged for the period their local | cooperation which enabled us to get the emergency calls through. ged ILLINOIS fe Fee BELL TELEPHONE servi er interrup ee COMPANY a GH) |campaign to collect serviceable foot- The collection will be carried on | from June 1 to June 14. A large barrel | will be placed in a prominent spot in —_—_stess. The Mes brotherhood. wile ‘the business district to receive the �- —_ Peggy Jo George Will Give Recital Receives | Sischasse From Naval Rervice Lt. (jg) USNR; William’ husband 1419 Wildwood of C. e Sack Mrs. Jr., Sacks Miss of Naval Air e Peggy Jo George Announcement will Mrs. road, W. D. George of 850 Westcliff Deerfield. She will be assisted by Jacksonville, » Miss Patricia Peterson of. Brierhill road, Deerfield, and Miss Marcia Riggs station, Fla. ... present her senior recital Friday evening, May 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and lane, recently was dis- charged from the United States Naval “service at the separation center of the e of RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Braeside. Skokie Boulevard Peggy Jo plays both the piano and the double bass and has been teaching piano for the past two years. She (Route 41) and County Line Road (Formerly the ‘TIC TOCK”) has been a member of the Highland Park High school orchestra for the past four years. She is leaving the day after her graduation from high school to enter the University of Colorado at Boulder where she plans to major in music, Patty Peterson, a junior at Highland Park High school, is both a pianist and flutist, having just won first place in flute in both the regional and state NOW Serving The Finest in Italian and American Dishes contests. Marcia Riggs, who is. a high school freshman, is also a pianist and plans to major The in 215°) Op. LGretry So PARNS (Little White Prelude in C nym 2 Be se, Op. William C. Sack Beethoven 10; No. Jo Dinner and Rachmaninoff P.M. iki cae oe 1 ......:. NIGHTLY Banquets Our Specialty Molique ad Phone GLENCOE 1827 * (Closed on Monday) Chopin MacDowell George E. of Ohio State university | Miss Marion Dahl, 877 Ridgewood Reserve university, Lt. | drive, and Benton Raymond Tillman, Sacks entered the navy in June, 1945. 615 West Park avenue, were enrolled He received indoctrination training at irecently as evening school students at Moody Bible institute, Chicago. Great Lakes and was then transThe institute annually trains more ferred ‘to Tientsin, China, remaining | than 2,500 students as missionaries, overseas for six months during which A and 5:30 Ibert ' | Enroll at Bible Institute Jr. AT at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Chopin / Peterson Op 10, Ny ig bie sates Peggy Gg) h 2565205, c dete Patricia Etude, oes Praeludium Lt. e sc Marcia Riggs lst Concerto for a Se ot le from 6 A Revolutionary Sundays Open HOUR Bach Donkey) Sharp Minor, eine: COCKTAIL , ese Ane Andante MOTO Maio8. oon. Andante, .»Feggy Jo George 26 NG Toe a, Patricia Peterson Om. AND will be as followse Fiat 26, MV TIASIOR Wes DINNER music. program Pretudico Sonata OPEN _ : Geo. Heller Bartoli graduate Western time he visited cluding points Yokahama, Tsingtad. sonville nawa, The Before he also in-| pastors, interest Shanghai reporting made Guam and lieutenant gage tistry of stops in the private practice upon his return home. Dried Use "of Oki-/| C quipped of den- | OIL eSiniy tank , CRADLE With | ANNOUNCEMENTS installed No ae Down Payment—36 Months to Pay Also STOKERS - FURNACES - BOILERS Ask for Free Estimates—Call HEAT-RITE Telephone PRINTED or ENGRAVED for Every Occasion Now CO. We will gladly assist you in the wording and preparation of your copy. H. P. 6094 WALLACE S. WAKEM INVITES YOUR FOR BOARDING PONIES A @ STABLES JUMPERS @ PLEASURE HORSES TRAINING and RIDING SPECIALTY on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds SAMPLES ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDGE TALLIES SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on LESSONS LAKE FOREST 2451 Located , OF PRINTED STATIONERY WEDDING @ SALE and DISPLAY _ PERSONALIZED the KNOLLWOOD @ @ INSPECTION of CHILDREN’S > CORRECT SEE OUR HUNTERS esac Complete $295.00 excellent salad material. Pit cooked prunes and fill them with lush ripe strawberries. Arrange the starwberry- | filled prunes around a mound of cottage cheese and pass French dressing separately. @ You From BURNER 2%75-gal. to and SMALL HOME OWNERS CONVERT NOW! to. en- | Prohes: fruits make workers. workers. With Novel school Jack- at Hawaii. is planning Christian and at Sunday Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Pus, lers Sm ‘Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 Lithographers �Yes, maam, you can Have Your LAUNDRY ==BACK IN 4. DAYS! »* ‘111 on First Honor Roll for Fifth Period at High School Second Honors Are Awarded To 91 Students for Period Paula Kuhn, Lois Lineberry, Frances Manfredini, Bruce McClure, Sam One hundred eleven students ap-4 McMaster, Beverly Mett, Jill Moore, pear on the first honor roll at High- Elaine Mrazek, Alberta Page, Henry land Park High school for the fifth Peddle, Bob Phillips, Ellen Pierce, six-weeks period, while 91 received Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebechini, William Ruekberg, Rosina Sassecond honors recognition: sorossi, Sue, Sparling, Winogene Stur~ FIRST HONORS 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Mary J. gis, Harold Tasker, Ann Templeton, Nancy Thorsen, Barbara Wagner, Eriksen and Wendy Savin. 4 A’s bara and Strauss of ) THINK of the satisfaction it will give you to know when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and 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! 1 B—Marilyn Britton, and Ned Nan Berg, Bar- Greenberg, Sue Wiener. 4 A’s—Barbara Alexander, Sue Bar- ker, Barnard Barnes, Al Jeanne Bertrand, Bernadine Baum, Booth, Nancy Cahill, Carol Coppens, Marste Demichelis; Richard Flinn, Alice Gilbert, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Harris, Susan Lautman, Patty Peterson, Louise Pollak, Peter Taussig, Bar- bara Tuerk and John Weber. 3 A’s and 2 B’s—Russell Clark, Anne Myer, and Regina 3 A’s and Joan jorie Marjorie Baker, Lee Bruno, Joan MarClem- to BUC. 0286 Bill Notz, Werner Rosen- telle and Penny Zeisler. 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Joan Chester, John Hill, Sue Ostrander, Mathilda Saphir Dorothea Schwennecker and Sherla Sybeson. 2. A’s and 2 B’s—Connie Alexander, | Portia Allen, Willard Allen, Jim Aronson, Gertrude Barber, Patricia Bartell, Jessie Belmonte, Joverne Bulmer, Robert Bushey, Yvonne Char- and we I do the rest! Bill Hesler, David ney, Barbara pere, Robert Feuchtwanger, Clemence, Mary ComDemichelis, Claire Rosalind Fox, Helen Gardner, Gertrude Goodman, Elsie Greco, Kent Hallawell, Dick Hesler, Finch, Barbara Patty Edith Hirsch, Hutchinson, Kilpatrick, Jean How- Helen Kee, Margaret King, Rosemary Kropke, Anh Lawton, Arlene Lenzini, Vera Lindenmann, Patricia Lynn, Marjorie Marshall, beth Nelson, Janet ard, Carole old Wiltberger Floyd, Barbara Flynn, William George, Joanie Goelitz, Lewis Goldberg, Bill Goldman, Barbara Halsted, Robert Metzenberg, Jean Miller, Har- Gretchen Theo Zaeske. ‘SECOND HONORS 1 A and 4 B’s—Ronald Bailey. 1 A and 3 B’s—Ralph Archer, Kenneth Arenberg, Peter Armstrong, Kate Becker, Louise Bertrand, Jean Calzia, Hartman Canon, Delories Casolari, John Churchill, Gloria Cortesi, Caroline Cronkhite, Agnes Bradney, Patricia Dier, Mike Farrell, Mary ence, Jack Close, Rae Collard, Kean Block, Aldo Crovetti, John; Gherardini, Georgia Glader, Bob Haskins, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergensen, thal, Jean Troxel, Santi Ugolini, Caryl Wagner, Martha Weaver, Ellen Whitney, Guy Wilbor, Marvyn Wit- Make your call collect Walecka, and Ferguson, Jo Ruth Rogan, Joan Smith Wirth. 1 B—Dorman Anderson, Avety, Brown, Jerry Metzenberg, Neuman, ron Jay Don Nash, ) Eliza- Edmorid Nichols, By- Q©’Connor, Edward Piacentini, Plotkin, Ann Postels, Elizabeth Rademacher, Ringer, Richard Barbara Rietz, Riskind, Harold Helen Rob- ertson, Betsy Sanders, Janice Schick, Richard Schimmelpfeng,. Jayne Swi nea, Nell Taussig,. Victoire Toof, Winslow Whitman and Roland Zagnoli. 5 B’s—John Rosenheim. ; 4 B’s—Adeline Cassel, Mary Andrews, Jane Barton, Jackie DeRusha, Marilyn Erikson, Gordon ‘Garrett, Jerry Juhrend, John Kaatz, Sally Lautman, Bill Miller, Sue Nolde, Robert Peet, Marjorie Robb, Ryan, Freddie Schweiger, Sinclair Holly Stair, Harold Gwen Sybeson, Margaret Janet Nancy Cynthia Swanson, Weiser and Wolf. GienLaing, Barbara Lasier, Jean Lineberry, Richard Loewenthal, John Mandel, Edward Neisser, Emily Perreault and 3 A’s—Joanne Febel, Ellen ger, Nancy Howe, Kathie \ 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! WANTED A After HOME FOR OUR PUP — AND OURSELVES months of looking we finally pup that ever wrung a fancier's heart. But the landlord of our Evanston apartment said No! Dog lovers understand why we can "t give move. We up this puppy—so we've believe that somewhere got to like to rent to a settled couple with substance and background (no children), who would care for the FLAT TAON LAUNDRY 3629 North Halsted St. CHICAGO Forty Years of Fine Service to Fine Folks! Zahnle. By cultivating the beautiful we scatter the seeds of heavenly flowers, as by doing good we cultivate those that belong to humanity. —Howard wind Chcago’s North Shore — between Evanston and Waukegan—there’s a small house that somebody would Why not giveus a ring—NOW ? Lawrence found the most appealing little Boxer GREGG COLLEGE School of Business —Preferred by College Men and Women e property as if it belonged to them— a place where ‘Biff’ (grandson of both Lustig and Dorian) would have 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE his “‘very romp and SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin own yard,” grow. with room to We don’t need a large house but would like a good-sized living room with fire-place. Must be available to North Shore Line. Willing to make substantial advance payment of rent. If you have such,1 place—or know of such a place that might be available now or within a few months — please phone Greenle 2272; or write Box Z, us Hlablens Pre News. ie A, on request. Registration NEXT COURSE STARTS now open. JUNE 24 * Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. _ Approved for VETERAN T:Training President, J ohn Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. ~ Director, Paul M. Pair,M. A. THE GREGG COLLEGE S.,6 a , sieht ; Dept. Cc. TELEPHO ie SATve isst | �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 Local Men, 17 to 40 Can Join ‘Sign for Green Bay Kindergarten on Wednesday, May 28 Civilian Naval Reserve Here Operation Naval Reserve, being observed on a national scale during the week of May 18 to 25, has as its objective maintaining as an instrument for world peace and better citizenship the potentials of America’s victorious sea power. The task of a local committee organization now in formation will be Mothers of tering Green garten in the their children of the school May John Bean Attends Culligan Convention John wear They the naval will not meetings or reserve be obligated go on cruises, lapel both FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH Royale and BENEFIT 28. The softwater service, which has been operating on the North Shore since last year, originated in Whea- ton, Ill., in 1938 and now has more than 700 operators serving 250,000 homes from A new fits and New York technicolor economies to California. film on the beneof soft water, The beauty of holmess has done more, and will do more, to regenerate the world and bring in everlasting righteousness than all the other agencies together. —Chalmers of : @lésernce our Spring gowns of complete Collectisn suits wraps CREAM Vy, butterscotch ice cream all the way through! Now its Sealtest time! ICE CREAM BY to be available for local showing during the summer, was given its premiere at the conventfon. put ANY TEST to 4, DANCE manager millinery and accessories Ribbons of mellow BEST owner pin. Butterscotch ICE Bean, ‘to attend which are voluntary, and they can resign at their own request. Men from ages 17 to 40 are eligible, those 17 years old permitted to join only with parental consent. No physical examination is required. SEALTEST, H. of the Culligan Soft Water services, Evanston, and Highland Park representative of the organization, attended the first annual district convention of Culligan Soft Water service operators in Chicago last week. children who will be enBay Road school kinderfall are asked to register in the kindergarten room on Wednesday afternoon, It was announced that the child’s birth certificate should be brought at to acquaint service clubs and other the time of registration and only chilcivic groups with the necessity for dren who will be five years old before maintenance of a strong naval re- December 31, 1947, will be eligible to serve as an instrument for world enter kindergarten this fall. It will not peace, and to inform prospective re- be necessary to bring the children to cruits of the advantages offered them be registered Wednesday. , by the same new civilian reserve. Kindergarten teachers and mothers of First to Enlist incoming kindergarten children are inFirst Highland Parker to enlist in vited to a social get-together and tea the new naval reserve last week was the same afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. James Bernard Jones of 1701 Greenwood avenue, Chief Electrician’s Further information can be secured Mate Paul E. Richter of the local recruiting station has announced, In from Chief Richter at the Highland World War II Jones served as a mail Park postoffice every Thursday beman second class, in the fleet post tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or by calling Harrison 6886, the Navy office at New York. The peace time naval reserve offers Recruiting station, 321 South Plymany advantages to young men seek- mouth court, Chicago. ing a trade, Chief Richter said. The new training includes study and training in more than 50 trades, several of which cannot be completely studied elsewhere. Among trades listed by the recruiting officer were electronics, photography, aviation mechanics, aerography and radio. technique., Reservists are paid for learning these trades and also will be eligible to go on a cruise aboard a man o’ war with all expenses paid, he added. Voluntary Attendance Members of the reserve will carry a US Naval reserve identification card and 23 off Presented by HALF DAY BOY SCOUTS Troop No. 54 Place Salem Route 22 Follow Farm, Long Grove to first dirt road west of Route 83. the arrows and lights. Saturday Evening, May 24th Time 8:00 Till 12:30 P.M. Music by Santi and Orchestra Refreshments Fun Donation: His All Scout from Chicago — for Door Prizes All One Dollar �Plans (Continued vacant land on _ school now has 3 desks, tables, from Page 3) most of which the an option; 100 new and chairs for three ‘ classrooms, $1,400; and about $1,800 for school building repairs and up‘The “balance of approximately $1,200 will be used for the first and most ediate steps for the development of the playground as outlined by Mr. ~“MacFadzian. , Faculty Salary Increases ~ Operational costs of maintaining the school have not risen as_ high, proportionately, as the salary expen- ditures. The increase in salary is _ partly due to added personnel, with a full-time kindergarten teacher, music department, registration. and larger primary Mr. Giss explained that teachers, as a group, prefer to be paid on a salary schedule which will give them some definite indication of maximum salary. The teaching staff has been authorized by the board to present such a salary schedule. Since there are innumerable ramifications of such a program the final plan will have separate on a salary for a few regimented fundamental subjects without individual approach to the child. He mentioned many of the ever increasing innovations in the teaching field, with great improvements, most of which are here to to, be carefully worked out before being put into effect. It is reported that about 80 per cent of all schools now pay entrances boys and girls, stay. The schedule. growth of the kindergarten School funds are not directly available to boards of education. Tax funds for school purposes are paid by voucher through the township school and nursery schools, lunch programs, broadened techniques in teaching,’social studies, comprehensive health trustees, ation, state required physical examinations and physical education, psychological advisory services, indus- whose treasurer is programs, Martin Hart of Highland Park. Several signatures are necessary On each voucher, so no individual could have in the tary be the program with son of today’s aims with years ago:—the country a recre- newer school additions to the field, many offered in elemen- of which will Deerfield. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. James Collins and the hospitality committee served refreshments in the school lunchroom where a prolonged informal extension of the eve- for publication. cluded aids, planned trial arts, and scores of other departments are benefits to the school child ac- cess to funds. (This answers a recent false rumor regarding the taking of school funds.) A financial report is being prepared Curriculum Sketched Superintendent W. E. Sheehan visual con- compari- those of 20 school with ning’s subjects was enjoyed present. by all DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Sweepstakes - Finals - Banquets It is not news that the Deerfield church Ladies have skill in cooking in their well equipped kitchens. This past week has ushered in artistic YOUR RAILROAD reports Me Typ ST PAUL wal9/4 on its business for 1946 | ageagi TRAFFIC was affected by many strikes and a national shortage of freight cars due to wages, and costs of materials and supplies. The Milwaukee Road is a local industry. It owns property, pays taxes, meets payrolls, purchases materials and supplies in your community and state. Its employes are your neighbors; its taxes help support your schools and roads. How the Railroad earned and spent its money last year is illustrated in the charts below. inability to obtain material for new car building. Demobilization resulted in heavy passenger traffic for the first five months, but there was then a sharp drop. While total operating revenues declined only 12.1%, net income was considerably lower than in 1945 due to greatly increased WHERE OUR DOLLAR CAME Hauling Freight FROM .. Carrying Passengers Other Passenger Train ‘Revenue. . including Dining and Buffet Car Service Mail and Express. <——_—— NT sis ¥, . Cie oe: 81,6 And, foods, so, Other Income—Net. 7 ability, League Local .. . Ex. Interest on Debt and Other Faahiccsiesin ot eee 5.9 Coes Remainder Available for Improvements and Other Corporate Purposes. . . 1.6 The Milwaukee Road appreciates your patronage when you travel or ship. To serve you more efficiently, new diesel locomotives and freight cars are being continuously placed in service. New passenger trains and services will also be inaugurated this year—including the transconti- nental OLrympran HrawatHas making their first run on June 29th. rs THE MILWAUKEE ae ete Se aren ¥ a. Roap West church league to perfection, on the 1946-47 fine service sponsors. mention Secretaries and who contributed goes to the are soci- of all League Treasurers, and to the success to of — all the leagues. Charlies Crovetti of the Major League, Velma Vander Bloomen of Victory Rollers, Clarence “Smitty” Schmidt of the Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Merner of the Bethlehem League, Charles Yous of the Holy Cross Church League, Mrs. Florence Jacobs of St. Paul’s League, throughout the season have entertained everyone with their accurate, faithful work as Scribes. Giving you weekly reports of progress made by their leagues, Other reports have been available from the weekly bulletins of each league. To Mrs. Ruth Pettis, many thanks for her kindly cooperation, and painstaking efforts to include all news at all times. To all patrons and generous sponsors who encouraged high standards in bowling, the management wishes a happy vacation and extends a cordial invitation to return next season 1947-48, in the fall. In the Lake County Major Traveling League the D.B.A. team won second place. VICTORY ROLLERS By Velma Vander Bloomen standings: Team The D.B.A. Scarlett’s Mac’s Lorette’s Girls Gourley Co. Erie’s D-X Reliable Garage Team high series: ‘DBA, 2401; Haven, 2338; and Scarlett’s, 2288. 861; Team high singles game: Haven, DBA, 858; and Scarlett’s, 811. High individual series: Betty Rich, 582; Mary Spannraft, 570; and Elda Klemp, 549 High individual game: Frieda Moore, 225; Theo Hamill, 224; and Vera Vander Bloomen, 222 DEERFIELD “CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Final results and standings: Park Ave. Elm_ St. Walnut St. Cedar St. Central Ave. ‘Cherry St. Pine Ave. 46 Clay St. 2591— Team High Series: 2705—Elm; Cherry; 2573—Pine. 982—Elm; 934— Team High Game: Cherry; 925—Clay. Individual Series: 650—Leisk ; 623— Picchietti; 615—Hamill. 266 Individual High Game: 279—Wolf; —Schmidt; 250—Picchietti. Frizes will be awarded at banquet at Briergate C.'C. Monday, May 19, at o’élock (all bowlers be there). Sweepstake results on final night: 1st— Hans & Bestor; 2nd—Johnson & Johnston; . . Depreciation Charges, Mise. wees penses, Net Rents ie Mortgages done commenting good fun, and Officers, loyal Honorable Labor—to Operate and Maintain the Railroad Fuel, Power, Materials and Supplies. State and of & 4th—McGarvie Wolf; & 6th— Tibbetts; & 5th—Plagge Leisk; Schmidt & Seiffert. out of vemnpieaited Game Team High out of game 2nd chietti & Seider; high money—J. Falasco. By “Smitty.” LEAGUE AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings : : Taxes—Federal, all in 8rd—Welch oie Switching Other Operating Revenues. .... succession season just completed, outstanding the high standards of sportsmanship, Team A a banquets, with entrees of delicious turkey and tender ham, with delightfully planned, > . . . . . 8—Coleman 6—Dunham 8—Johnston 2—Hurt 5—Riley . 1—Trute . 4—Klemp 40 7—Olson “High three games: No. 6, 2437; No. 3, 2411; No. -1,.. 2878, High individual 8 games: N. Harvey, 606; J. Klemp, 599; and F. Coleman, 597. 8, 887; No. game: single high Team No. 1, 879; and No. 3, 860. Individual high single game: F. Stupple, 246; and F. Coleman, 268: M. Anderson, 246. ST. PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE Florence Jacobs, Scribe Last night of bowling ean cin ee. are: Team 7 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 5 1 2 6 8 4 3 Sweepstakes Men: High, C. Pantle Jr.; 2nd, J. Juhrend; 8rd, W. Bean. Higk-out’ of money: J. Swanson—190. Women: Ist, Martha M. Bock; 2nd, Ada of money A. Moen; Alte tied: M. Spannraft—186 3rd, Dorothy Clavey—1 86. Davis. and High out — ores i �_ Thursday, May 22, 1947 BROWNIES ON THE STAIRS Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON FOR GORGEOUS in color or black and The New Improved 3747-3748 MOVIES white | PegEex Magazine Double 8 with F:2.5, / in. Coated Lens $@ @50 ED Tax Paid $135.50 Wauinga Laas ° & @ & 6 e e 2 ® 3 LENS TURRET FRONT a a e @ e e BRISKIN 8mm Magazine Loading Turret Model $g9°° Movie Camera: F:1.9 $122.50; F:2.5 --.........-..---------- NEW BROWNIE TROOP 18 OF. LINCOLN SCHOOL gathered at a Highland Park home recently for this spring get-together. Bottom row, left to right, Sherry Howard, Julie Patton, Marilyn Nathan and Elspeth Maxwell. Second row, Patsy Oppenheimer and Beth Brownlee. Third row, Jean Youngs, Susan Murray and Carol Summers. Fourth row, Angela Scornavacco and Brownie leaders, Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Louis Nathan. REVERE 8mm Magazine Loading Movie Camera $] 21 Just released! With F:2.5 BGL Lens ..................-....... EVANSTON 1645 Orrington Phone Use Our Budget Plan STORE Davis Moll and Phone 2363 There may other good Wilson's Sprig CUSTOM Mad Collections CHICAGO Orders 34 foods-but butere Phone Ave. STORE N. Clark St. Fra. 2230-1 be dog only is Ideal. Yood 7 heck tts MADE anZ READY-TO-WEAR haLe hy unsurpassed CHESTNUT ed Values ST REET The 7-Course Meal 1. Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. 2. Bone — calcium and phosphorus. 3. Wheat and barley —carbohydrates. 4. Wheat germ — vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots — carotene and roughage ge. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified —vitamins Aand D. 7 Soy grits—vegetable protein. �Page: 26 ? i Men ] at 4 p.m. on Week-ends and Holidays 77 OWN opens Lk dawn. | IT’S A DATE FOR FINE FOOD If you are looking for an adventure in Fine Eating you'll be interested in Villa Moderne. Frank Hutchins’ “Villa” is famous from coast to coast. at Noon. Waukegan Highland ’till open. Lounge Library Notes Road. SAFETY LEGION TOGS These popular Clothes for Boys have been made in Berne, Indiana, for 40 York, is known quality Food for which the excellent he serves. FASHIONS The Ruth idea was born when The Highland Park Public Awards Dinner May 20 William H. Savin of Highland Park, art director of Roche, Williams & Cleary Inc., and president of the Art library a are EXTERIOR Club of Chicago, assisted in arrangements Art ee oe Shi ae the Institute, Chicago, Make were band are Varney; trumpet; and -Jim Gordon piano; Dave Humphrey, Gieseke, Garden gi drums. Being Fit to Live With—H. E. Fosdick / Lorado Taft—A. B. Taft Land of the Dacotahs—B. Nelson, Dachu Sermons—M. Niemoller Behind the Silken Curtain—B. C. Crum How Green was my Father—D. Dodge Radiant Corn Heating—T. Country—H. N. Adlam Croy Defeat in Victory—J. CiechanoWski Great Salt Lake—D. L. Morgan George Ade—F. C. Kelly HOUSE 3365 FRANKLIN, Singing®Pianist Radio Star Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE FAMILY DINNERS PLACE FOR Delicious Food at Moderate Prices DECORATORS Winnetka 132 Dine | in a Distinctive Ultra AAES ' 2 eee gS (Reet ’ ” aes Sa Modern Cocktail Lounge Atmosphere, Air Con- — . ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Spaces..." ce SE 2 ae Na a) Holt, clarinet; On TOWERS Popular Bert. Radio Debut A SMART NORTH SHORE RESTAURANT at: Lincolnwood, Illinois —- Lincoln and Touhy Avenues ORLAND the the Jim Varney and his band have'been added to FM radio station WEAW in Evanston. They may be heard weekly at 2:15 p.m. on Saturdays, featured on their own program. Since Jim Varney, the leader and arranger, organized the band last year, they have gone far, playing at dances, receptions, dinners and other group gatherings. Members of the The GLASS Phone: din- of at Ray, 1622 Judson avenue, George S. Lyman 910 South Linden avenue, and George W.. Straub, 2360 Lakeside place. one Re for ner and the annual exhibit club which opened last week IN FURNITURE 60 Green Bay Rd. Lege presided ADV.” Opens EVERLASTING EVERGREENS in, also shrubs, perennials, roses, vines, hedges and seeds. Cobaictul, Directors’ at the annual awards dinner held at the Palmer House May 20, and presented 10 medal awards and 26 merit citations for distinctive contributions to advertising art during 1946. Among Highland Parkers who Wakefiel For lawn, porch and terrace. Beautiful SALTERNI Wrought Iron table sets in White wooden garden lovely new colors. chairs and tables. : Man k Aid in Advertising has added many new books to its school bus accident so deeply affected shelves in the past month. These were a man that he dedicated his life to purchased with money raised by sponsored Friends of the Library. A partial list Where else does one find more beauty “safety for children.” He in a Dine and Dance Spot! And the “Safety Legion of America” to follows: teach safety to school children. And Three Came Home—A. N. Keith where, oh where, is more gorgeous Food served! Here the utmost in so—Safety Legion Clothes came into Grand Central—D. Marshall They are good clothes—wear glamour is combined with the utmost being. Cities of America—G, S. Perry in refinement. Henri Gendron’s Or- well—wash well—hold their fit. Sold chestra plays for Dinner and Dancing only at Teverbaugh’s Store for Boys West Coast F'ortrait—J. R. Muench in Evanston. Booklet with each gar- Inside Your Home—D. Cooper after Nine. Skokie at County Line. ment “10 Goals of Safety and Sports- Picasso—A. H. Barr EXQUISITE GIFTS manship.” The Pilot Magazine is River of the Sun—R. Calvin FOR SPRING BRIDES interesting. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. Ghost Towns of Colorado: Grace Herbst shows most appealing RARE BUYS IN EAR-RINGS. Home Furnishings to grace the homes Haydn—K. Geiringer AT CHANDLERS of the most fastidious Brides. MaRediscovery of Morals—H. C. Link hogany End Tables and Book Racks. Better hurry, hurry, hurry to Evan- Citizen 13660—M. Okubo ston and take advantage of this wonSterling Silver Candelabra, Sherbets Thru Russia’s Backdoor—R. E. Lauterwith Tray, Martini Mixer Sets, Ice derful Ear-Ring Sale at Chandler’s bach on Davis St. A large lot of salesBuckets (thermos) Italian Pottery An American Dynasty—J. Tebbel man’s samples, values to $7.50. a pair Luncheon Plates. AND _ beautiful Christian Perfection—F. S. Fenelon Lamps with the most glorious Shades. —all marked at the price of ONE Jim Crow America—E. Conrad The selection includes alMany Tooled Leather articles and DOLLAR. Chrysanthemum and the Sword — R. some grand Mirrors. 563 Lincoln, most everything — Silver, Gold, Jewel Benedict — and White. We were so impressed Winnetka. that we walked away with six pairs, Alexandra Kollontay—I. de Palencia WITH THE DIGNIFIED AIR — for ourselves and for gifts. Sher- Appeal to the Nations—N. Thomas One Damned Island After Another— OF A COUNTRY ESTATE man and Davis. C. Howard That’s the Moraine Hotel in HighVENTILATING FANS Life and the Dream—M. Colum land Park. The years of gracious FOR HOME USE Faith of a Liberal—M. R. Cohen living have given it appealing charm Keep “GREASY GRIME” out of Creative Home Decorating — H. K. —A wise management has given it your home with a Kitchen Ventilating Rockow fresh decorations and every modern Fan. The same air currents which Your Mexican Holiday—A. Brenner convenience. Picturesque Gardens. Wooded Ravines, and Lake Michi- carry appetizing odors from foods Alaska Land of Tomorrow — E. A. prepared, also carry steam, Herron gan. Drive out for Lunch or Dinner. being smoke, grease,—depositing a film on Nine Bad Shots of Golf—J. Dante Excellent Cusines. 801 Sheridan Rd. walls, furnishings, clothing. About Human Destiny—P. L. du Nouy HP. 4444. 403 pounds of “GREASY GRIME” Touched With Fire—O. W. Holmes are given off from cooking for a fam- Firebrand—H. Troyat FRESH AND COOL ily of four during a year — a pound Experiment in Rebellion—C. Dowdey AS DEW AT DAWN This can all be removed and With Fly, Plug and Bait—R. Bergman Are the crisp White Ruffle Curtains a day. shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain your kitchen kept cool — clean — The Doctor has a Baby—E. Barkins Shop. Many styles in Organdy, also odor fresh, with a good Ventilating Sonora Sketch Book—J. W. Hilton Dotted or Plain Marquisette. De- Fan which is sold at Utility Products Mysterious Sea—F. C. Lane lightfully Flowered Rayon Faille Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Hurrah for Arkansas—M. Lyon Bedspreads with Matching Dressing Dav. 7733. Spring in Washington—L. J. Halle Table Skirts and Draperies by TexMAKE RESERVATIONS tron. Also Shower and Bathroom FOR YOUR DOG Curtains, and Shag Rugs, all in lus- When you make plans for your Vacacious colors. 944 Linden. Win. 3377. tion, be sure and ’phone Butterworth Kennels about keeping your Dog ON YOUR LIST when you are away. Large, cool, ‘OF SMART PLACES. TO GO modern buildings. Big shady grounds. Be sure and put Glenview Country Splendid food and all comforts. Your House near the top. It’s pleasant Dog is certain to be well and happy when you drop in there to find our in the care of Dr. Butterworth. Liold friend Hildegarde at the Ham- censed Veterinarian always in atmond Organ and ‘“Mary” as _ the tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. cordial hostess — both came from P. 2967. the same Dining place on Skokie. Mr. Buzanis, Owner here from New years. Dark igh ee EES ON a Fae a Mg �Page 27 GIANTS WIN DISTRICT GOLF TOURNEY 4 ‘Thursday, May 22, 1947 Grammar School Track Meet To State Meet To Be Held Friday And Saturday WHEATON AT TROPHY AWARDED Be On May 28 The Track High- * and Club, “H” schoo] High the by sponsored meet Park land annual fourth Suburban League Champions Set Sights on State Golf Title School Grammar directed by Dave Floyd, head football coach, Wednesday next held be will afternoon at 2 p.m. at the high school The purpose of the athletic field. meet is to better acquaint grammar school students with the activities of the high school. The meet will be host to boys in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Wilmot, Ravinia, Ridge, Braeside, Lincoln, Elm Place, and Oak Terrace schools. The sixth and seventh graders will participate jointly, while the eighth graders will participate separately. “It’s sure to be a swell meet,” says Bob Kohf, president of the “H” Club, “and I urge all the boys to come out. Be on time.” on Place—Highland Park School High Field. Athletic Classification: Class 1—Boys of the eighth grade Class 2—Boys of the seventh grade Class 3—Boys of the sixth grade Awards: ‘Medals will be given for the first three places in class 1 and ribbons for fourth and fifth places in class 1. Ribbons will be given for the first five places in classes 2 and 3. Participation: Each competitor is limited to two running events and one field event or three field events. Three competitors may be entered in each event from each of the three classes from each school except in relays class in each limited are which from each school. considered are Relays team one to event. an Special: For class 1 or eighth grade only. 50 Yd. low hurdle race on the grass. Hurdles Only one feet two six inches competitor high. from each school. Yds. to second, ten Twenty yds. to first yds. hurdle, ten third and to ten yds. to finish line. Events: Entree sheets are provided for all events in each class. Please fill them out carefully and return them to Highland Park High School in care of J. D. Floyd, at least one week before May 28. Local Golfers Win 2 Meets; Down McHenry 15-0, Waukegan 8-7 Highland Park High school’s Chamteam, Golf League pion Suburban coached by Mr. Bolle, defeated, Waukegan in a close meet last Tuesday, Golf Flora May 13 at the Glenn course in Waukegan by a score of 8The Parkers also defeated Mc7 Henry last Monday, May 12, for the second straight time by a score of 150 The defeat of Waukegan marked (Continued on page 30) i; Spe TRACK VARSITY OF THE MEMBERS time. : * 41-37—78. Photo Facts about the meet: 28. Date—May Time—2 p.m. Be Highland Park High school last Saturday won its own district golf tournament to qualify for the state tournament this week-end. The Little Giants finished with 338. Arlington Heights came in second with 357, with Waukegan, 360; New Trier, 363; Evanston, 366; Northbrook, 371; and ; Niles, 377. winThe individual scores for the ning Highland Parkers were Richard Flinn, 40-43—83; Dominic Ori, 44-40— and 42-43—85; Coleman, 84; Dan AlterRichard Sheridan, 43-43—86. nate Deno Melchoirre finished with 43-43—86 and also will compete inthe State tournament. Robert Dombrowski of Niles High school in Skokie was medalist with by Henry X. Tomorrow Arenberg display the trophy they won TEAM From the left the men are in the shuttle relay at the recent Wheaton relays. Behr, sophomore, who Bill Hesler, Bill Miller and Pete Haupt, seniors and Steve by Mark Panther. competed in varsity track this year. The team was coached Frosh-Soph Trackmen Capture Third in North Shore Meet Table / Park 17 1/5 tine), 5 Waukegan — 41 Trier Highland 5 1/4”. Discus—Roth Palatine 6 45 1/10 — Evanston New of Points Pole Highland Park High school’s FroshSoph track team, coached by Mark captured third in place (NT), Vault — May another Knowlton sophomore member of the track squad placed third and fourth in the shot put and the 50 yard dash respectively. Summaries 50 Yd. (BE), Time Dash—Hodge High ardson (E), Thiel 6.0. Hurdles—Behr (NT), (Niles). Time 100 Yd. (E), Ransom Knowlton Cooksey (HP). (HP), Rich- (NT), Siegel 16.8. Dash—Hoban (NT), Ran- som (E), McLean (E), Calkins (NT). Time 10.6. 660 Yd. Run—Demichelis (HP), Newport. (Palatine), McHugh (E), Dern (NT). Time 1:33. Low Hurdles — Richardson (NT), Knight (E), Behr (HP), Sorenson (W). Time 14.4. 220 Yd. Dash—Hoban (NT), McMurray (Niles), Pesak Lean (E), (W). Time 23.3. Roth (NT), Put—Richberg Shot (E), Knowlton (HP), Smith (E). 52’ (E), Calkins Colligion (PalaRichberg he: — (NT). (Niles), Faithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and endowments of the human ‘mind. —Cicero PERRY'S 10. Evanston nosed New Trier out of top honors by scoring 45 1/10 points to the Trierites 41. Park for Highland scorer High was Steve Behr who garnered seven points by winning the high hurdles and placing third in the low hurdles. Park Dimichelis also of Highland showed good form by winning the 660. — 3 3/4”. High Jump—McGrew (NT), Spaid (E), Littlejohn (E), Miller (W), Lange (Niles)—Tie for 4th. 5’ 6 7/8”. Relay—Evanston, New Trier, Niles, Arlington Hts. Time 47.1. Hunt (Ben.),—Tie for l1st—Gibs (EF), Robinson (AH), Raglan@ (AH), Heap (HP), Llewellyn (HP),—Tie for Eleventh Annual North Shore Meet which was held at Evanston on Saturday, Saturday, (NT), Busse (AH), Carlson (E). 20° Henniger the and 3rd—9’ 3”. Broad Jump—Knight 113’ 9 1/4”. — Arlington Heights 4 1/5 Niles 9144 — Bensonville 4 Panther, Smith (E), (Friday) the Highland Park High school golf team will seek to annex the state golf © title to their recent collection of victory laurels. Highland fling Hours: Daily 11 to Midnight — Sunday 1 to Midnight Featuring @ BANANA SPLITS @ HAMBURGERS SODAS 630 N Green Bay Rd. One block ‘north of HIGHLAND HITS SUNDAES H. P. 5442. Vine LAKE FOREST DAY CAMP. FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE BOYS—A COMPLETE THE WITHIN CAMPING SHORE NORTH AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Happiness, Capable Staff. and Athletic Training Emphasis Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Lake or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. a pes Character on Health, 9 A.M.— Hours Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. For information write Lake Shore Summer -4:30 P.M. Day ae. - Forest, Ill., | �Thursday, L American Legion Activities May 22, 1947 Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker And Mrs. Stuart Hoadley Troop 2—Brownie Troop 2 has just had its investure. Boy! activity. Oh_ boy! Here, lowing Such a week of fellows were just the their for 14th, the line Cuneo handicraft up farm for contest, an June excursion (which, fol- got Brownie wings: Emily Hart, Susan Hay- settling down after the big circus when they started to move into new den quarters, plan a very special project The girls ner, Nancy Ja- cobs, Gloria Mc- Laughlin, to Nagel, Ruth PaKay Paul, gel, Gertrude Siffert Betsy Sturm, Carol Yous, Margaret unfortunately had to be postponed due to rain) and Doris plan and practice kite flying for the contest this next Saturday... It’s a pretty heavy schedule, gang, but we know you love it. The darn Worth, Catherine Pearson, Jacob, Joyce Altman, Sharon Mary Miller, Phyllis Becker, kite flying game is dependent upon weather, but I’m certain this rain can’t last forever. Your den mothers in this troop. Donna Berquist has her brownie Wings while. will to scouting. began with keep place so you posted we as to time hope you'll all at the moment, but Seiler and be on hand, May 24th. Of course, that complimentary baseball game at Cub’s’Park on June 16th seems to overshadow everything else, Peterson. much will Left to right: Deerfield’s rict Commander Archie Bowen Russell Zartler’s with remain on mom her group Wilmot refuses so this road. ... den District Legion Commander To Be Here on May 26 to will What a has “taken now! over” plans! DEN 5— Whee! gee! does she have ... Yessir, this gang learned a flock of songs last week that they’ll sing on a “Private” picnic some day soon. With woods on two sides of them Billy’s mom is planning a hot-dogfest out in the open some warm evening soon. DEN 4— With a super special treat in refreshments known as the “Den Special” Randall Vanderbeek’s er made quite a hit with her , Rene Marshall had to miss out he was in Chicago at the time meeting, but we hope he'll be , the fun cial” this week. ... “Den ...hm-m-m, I wonder 4 mothcubs. since of the in on 4 Spenow! Will this wonder be revealed? ... I think I'll drop in some day to satisfy my curiosity. Bill Neill was the only. one who guessed the answer to a Magic trick Ranny’s mom showed the boys. .. . Nice work, Bill! ... here’s a new adopted: “The slogan this next award and maybe more for every cub in Den 4.” ... Boy, that’s sumpin’! How about a “Happy Birthday” ato Kenneth George, gang? . . . He’s ten swell reputation they must Congratulations, fellows 1 DEN 3— Billy Powell’s mother has and, have! Wait! den A surprise party for Joe Kilcoyne! . . . No, it wasn’t his birthday, but Tommy Salyard’s mom refused to pass up a chance for a very special meeting Joe who's at her home sporting to honor his Webelos badge these days. A lucious coconut cake with more root. beer than the fellows could drink served as refreshments. Fancy paper plates and cups decorated table while a swell prize awaited boys who could farthest—outside, Chief. Dickie scale of Special the the the his plate the course! Den Johnson Bobby Cole for was very close. nosed award, out but it Cross every hall tonight, gang! We family represented, so make sure they arrive on 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22!! 10th nee time! Bluff. by James and Kilcoyne Tenth Dist- district Legion meeting at Guron Friday evening were Earl Hurt, Clarence Scheer. of this Forest. The next group will Huhn, and monthly be held Carl meeting in Lake World War II Veterans Should Read This The affidavits necessary for all navy men to sign in order to obtain the state bonus are now available and may be obtained from Eric Banfield at the D-X Service station, from the Deerfield News agency, or from Earl Hurt. Forms for terminal leave pay for both army and navy must be filed before September 1, 1947. Forms may be obtained from Earl Hurt, who states that after the final date on September “can forget 1, those who didn’t file about it for good.”. Deerfield Post Buys Woodman Todd Woodman kegan May Earl W. House Todd house on Wau- road, Contracts were signed on 14 by Harold Giss, adjutant, and Hurt, commander, to complete the negotiations. Théy expect to take over the building about the middle of October. Cubbing Discussed Saturday Evening at Neill Home cepted the chairmanship. Frank Zartler is cubmaster. Cub leaders will atten da conclave the first week in June. Leinberger Rev. church Meeting Hugo Attends in Peru Leinberger attended the of St. Paul’s annual of the Church” new Hammer girls already Noreen are new The investure program the regular color cere- night circle. Refreshments were served to the ‘many mothers’ who attended the ceremony. Troop 3—The girls of Troop 3 are working on the Dramatics badge. They hope to fulfill all the requirements by the end of the school term. Troop 4—This troop had a potluck Supper Friday, May 16, at Wilmot School. The fathers and mothers were invited. A court of awards was held at this time. Names of the award winners will ‘appear in a later issue of the Review. Troop 5—The girls of Troop 5 are working on three badges: Personal Health; Foot Traveler; and Some of the girls are also on outside badges. All are toward their first class They were very working working badge. Troop, 6—These Brownies to Lake Bluff Orphanage care that The troop Clothing. impressed went up recently. with the the children were given. celebrated its birthday on them than in the box! Troop 8—The girls of Troop 8 had a birthday in April and on May 3rd had a dance at the home of the Harry E. Wing’s. The girls and their dates had a grand time dancing to records, playing charades, and enjoying refreshments at the coke bar. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley chaperoned the group. The girls will have completed their dancer badge this spring. This was one of the requirements for this badge. Troop 9—The Monday before Mother’s Day the Brownies of Troop IX made crepe paper roses for their mothers. Monday, May 12th they had a wonderful marshmellow roast at Mrs. Kies home. The girls hiked out to her place. Trogp IX is planning a Picnic with expected together. Troop to be quite VI and this a Brownie is get- Don’t Forget Don’t forget! Brownies and Scouts, we march on Memorial Day! Leaders, also, please be on hand to assist in the Memorial Day parade. North Illinois Synod meeting at Peru, IIL, on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger served on the “Boards Shirley three mony. Next came the caydle lighting followed by the investure of the girls. The program closed with the good- dance At a meeting on Saturday evening in the home of Horace Neill of, Fair Oaks avenue, Cub Scout leaders of the adult committee met to complete plans for the program for the next few months. Harold Nelson Sr. has resigned as chairman and Irwin Dasso has ac- Rev. and are May 14. Monday, May 12, the girls Played in a sand box and when they got through there was more sand on | The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has formally purchased the Syned Notice Don’t forget to remind your parents of the important meeting ot Holy want Earl Hurt of Lake happen in the meantime so keep well and join in the fun. : Archie Bowen, 10th district com~+ Den News DEN 1— mander and his staff will be in DeerThis tribe has moved over to John- field on Monday evening, May 26, to ny Wolter’s home for the weekly attend a theeting of the Deerfield meetings. The fellows formed teams post. Douglas Getchell of Grayslake, last week to see -which side could who is senior vice commander of the blow a ping pong ball across the table. State of Illinois will also be a guest. Sounds simple, but it takes strength! District Commander Bowen of Lake Bluff was graduated from the HighJohnny’s team won. Dickie Johnson, from Den 5 helped land Park High school in 1913 and show Tom Swift the ropes in acting is a classmate of a number of local as den chief. Phil Growney has re- residents. signed as leader so it looks as though Tom will take his place. Legion Delegates Jan Holmquist was absent and as Attend Meetings far as we could determine he’s At Elmhurst last Monday evening “somewhere’ in Omaha.” at a meeting to hear the guest speakDEN 2— Den Chief Greg Armstrong’s ab- er, Paul Griffith, the National Comsence was a let-down to these boys. mander of the American Legion were They really miss him when he can’t Earl Hurt, Ralph Dunham, and Hans Buhrow of the Deerfield post. The be there. It seems Greg missed a very fancy Joliet Legion band played a 45 minute spread, too—cake, ice cream, and concert, also. Those from Deerfield attending the soft drinks. Golly, even my tongue is hanging out! part Photo Commander There Susan Lange, Hanne committee. Flies to Cleveland Miss Mary Ann Hoffmann flew to Cleveland, O., this past weekend for a visit with friends in that city, �Two Local Men on 19 Brownies Will Teenagers to Have Jaybird Squad at Lake Forest College Graduate in Court Dancing Party Friday Of Awards Friday The staff creation Two Highland Parkers are mem- bers of the varsity baseball squad at Lake Forest college. Tom McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcterrace, is Ewen, 448 Naida the starting first basemen on the Jaybird nine team’s and one of the leading hitters. Howard Wadley of 938 North St. Johns avenue is one of Coach Ralph Jones’ relief hurlers and is a candidate for his second varsity award. He was a pjtcher on the 1946 Jaybird squad. McEwen has been instrumental in pacing the team’s current record of three straight conference victories. Returning to Lake Forest after serving three years in the army air forces as a bombardier-navigator in the Ninth Air force, he is attempting to earn his second varsity letter in baseball and is a sophomore majoring in economics. Wadley, a junior majoring in biolOgy, comes to Lake Forest college from Purdue university following five years in the army. and Re- will conduct a dancing party for all teen-agers living in the Highland awarded. for teen-agers at the community :center and a committee will be chosen to direct these activities. All boys and Park High school district on 322 N. First St. served. During the evening discussion of there summer will be a program Tel. H.P.77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Friday, May 23, in Community center starting at 8 p.m. An orchestra will play for dancing and refreshments will be Parents and families of the girls are McEWEN Playground assisted by volunteers, Nineteen members of Brownie Troop No. 35 of Braeside under the leadership of Mrs. Daniel Zick will graduate during services at a court of awards to be held tomorrow evening at Braeside school. : Girl Scouts of Troops 14, 24 and 23 will participate in services when second, and first class badges and gold bars are invited to attend the Court, which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a social hour are to follow the award presentations. WADLEY of board, DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION —_T Ty Ae —s | plans girls who are interested in helping to promote and conduct teen age activi- ties at the center this summer especially invited to attend. are SCREEN PORCHES We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. Bronze Approximately gas customers Wire AL GAS. 3,500 of our have NATUR- Work of converting gas appliances is being rush- CALL FOR ESTIMATE ed by 200 special workmen. H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. . H. P. 5102 - 4274 % Deerfield 416 Dickens hess said, and “Cheerful- contentment are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks.” Legion Group Holds Potluck Dinner and Dance Saturday —and A group of the younger Legionnaires of Highland Park Post 145 held a potluck dinner and dance last Saturday evening at the American Legion hall. The repeat party was so performance successful is being that a constant supply of hot water helps to bring that cheerfulness ment. and NOW is time content- a planned for June, and it is hoped that more members and ,their wives, sweethearts and friends will attend the next party so that it will become a monthly event. Those in charge believe the gatherings will promote comradeship and create greater interest in Legion activities. , Wt “ok- | Yee * THESE BETTER BEANS ARMOUR’S BACON ........... COLD MEATS “POT ROAST ROUND STEAK -PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB .... LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....._..... GROUND CALVES BEEF LIVER — HEATER ing ee ee ee ee eee ee ee — FRYING SWEETBREADS eee RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES .:........ se rr) ewe mewn ten www 46-02. tin 29c tin, 2 for 25c nem eneens Ib. 49c¢ oe ee doz. i oe se ce N at Ha totes fais iD i gs plumb- dealer, or at store. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. 35c ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 | ‘ eek “The Friendly People” T. P.’Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. : A Wi Aee your Plan now to BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS. GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. " AER ABA oh ake Ss Lees to order WATER CHICKENS Ib. ate from contractor, your Gas Company anew ees Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE pn weeee-----. RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 16-oz. 375 the GAS AUTOMATIC Per J F Vyatt gt e eet Lt gir Ae 5 v 3% Nes Aenea aie ct, At sia REom 4 �Page 30 - Thursday, Local LOOK AT YOUR FLOORS YOUR FLOOR FRIENDS SANDING AND SINISHING DOWNING Our 25th Year RUGS RUBBER FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park 373 Roger Williams Ave. straight TILE both AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE Foreign H. P. 4662 this year. meets. (Because Despite of the deadline, results of the Evanston available at this time.) On EXCAVATING matches the fact that it was raining during both the Waukegan and McHenry meets the scores were fairly low in Tel. H. P. 566 LOUIS from page 27) the fourth straight suburban victory for the Parkers who have won seven DO! WOOL AND COTTON LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND Golfers (Continued Saturday, May meet 31 are not Parkers will defend their Suburban League title when they enter the league tournament which will be held at the Sunset Valley Golf course. The individual scores for the Waukegan meet are as follows: Ori (HP) 82, Dodich (W) 86, Flynn (HP) 87, Pucin (W) 84, Sheridan (HP) 85, Sherron (W) 85, Coleman (HP) 81, Polochuick (W) 87, Minorini (HP) 89, Smith (W) 89. Sponsor The ica at Games Catholic will the sponsor Labor Party Daughters of Amer- a games party today temple in Highland Park. Games are to start promptly at 8:30 p.m. with proceeds to go. to Wars” charities. Of North DINNER READY IN 15 MINUTES! 1947 Shore ORT On Wednesday, May 14, at a luncheon held at Villa Moderne, Mrs. Albert N. Sacher of Highland Park was installed as president of the North Shore chapter of Women’s American ORT. Sacher Highland has been a resid@nt of Park for the past two years, having moved to the North Shore from Cleveland. Introducing her to members and guests, Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, president of Chicago and Midwest region,-. stated that Mrs. Sacher’s qualities for leadership had been recognized early in her life..She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa (and sorority) a and past president received an of her award of merit upon terminating five years in the educational field to undertake social work. Among chairmen are Mrs. officers and committee elected with Mrs. Sacher Harold Blumenthal, vice president, membership; Mrs. Nathan Gore, vice-president, ways and means; Mrs. Leonard Scheyer and Mrs. Edward N. Pinsof, program; Mrs. Leo Ginsburg, recording secretary; Mrs. M. CHICKEN 22, Mrs. Albert Sacher Is |Installed President Mrs. the May A. Rosenthal, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Fred Moore, Remembrance funds; Mrs. Avron Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Arnold Holland, chairman of white elephant sale. Following the installation, the guests were informed that Mrs. Borkovitz had been delegated by the national executive board to go to Europe to visit ORT, workshops and schools, which are maintained in all countries. She will leave Chicago June 1, flying from New York to Paris on June 4. Mrs. Borkovitz will visit as many of the schools as possible during her six weeks’ journey, and will bring back a factual report of ORT work and its implications under present economic conditions. The chapter is planning an event in August called “A Day in the Country”, to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Horberg in Glencoe. Guests will be those members who _ have signed five new members. That event and the annual white elephant sale which takes place in September, are keeping the board and membership actively engaged in the. service of ORT. Notice to Camera Club Members Members of Highland Park Camera club: Bring your cameras and film, model WHOLE! .. PRE-COOKED! . . JUST HEAT 28, Now you can get country-flavor chicken whole in the can, and pre-cooked, ready to eat! 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 festive dinner anytime, in 15 minutes! At your grocer’s now. PINAFORE and lights. 8 o’clock Commun- evening, May sharp. Me Amazing whole chicken, pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth. Approx. 3% lbs. live weight—serves 4 NNED CAHOLE provided ity center, Wednesday CHICKEN Quick Service Sa 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 12 �AeP Close-Trimmed “Super-Right” Meats AGP “Super-Right” Meats are Selected for Quality ... More Waste is Removed! of qROtlED pz Wy, YOU GET GREATER VALUE Ps ‘Cny Here’s why ‘Super-Right’’ Close-Trimmed Meats give you more good eating for your money. Price per pound and cutting method govern most meat purchases. Price doesn’t necessarily mean quality. IT’S NOT PRICE PER POUND THAT COUNTS... IT’S WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! Often, cutting methods * pavce? give you coarse meat and bone you can’t put to best use, along with the finer cuts ... all at the finer cut price. But AGP’s ‘’SuperRight’’ policy guarantees you quality ‘satisfaction . . » gives you Close-Trimmed Meats. And there’s only one price at AGP . . . as advertised! “SUPER-RIGHT” OLD-STYLE RIB ROAST RIB ROAST AN OLD-STYLE ROAST HERE’S HOW WE TRIM Trimmed as pictured, this roast cut from first 5 ribs of corn-fed beef is uneconomical it contains ribs which roast, cut in old style, weighs: 9 lbs. and would COSE. s sceceee na NOW Pictured is the same rib roast— even at &3¢ lb. Note chine bone and short A&P removes: This the READ A&P Close-Trimmed. . & oz. At 57¢ THIS! Here’s how A&P trims a whole rib of beef: (1) Prime rib roast is only the first 5 ribs. (2) Blade ribs are not sold as prime rib roast... AT A&P it’s pot roast. (3) Short ribs are sold as short ribs and (4) excess chine bone is removed before you buy. Buy your meat the “Super-Right” way —trim your meat bill! Short ribs removed and sold at A&P at 29¢ per pound: You get same number of servings of heart of the roast— but it weighs only 6 lbs. 12 $ tb. roast costs onty Visit A&P 56 . Our Newly Remodeled Super Market At N. FIRST HIGHLAND ST. PARK, ILL. BE RIGHT — BUY “SUPER-RIGHT”’ + �i Page 32: Ravinia to Open (Continued from City Salaries page (Continued 3) sales totals up to $69,200 will hear informal talks by members of the Ravinia executive committee, including Percy B. Eckhart, chairman of the Festival; Francis M. Knight, program chairman; Howell W. Murray, chairman of the guaranty committee, and Charles Z. Henkle. Full plans for the Ravinia season will be *discussed in detail at the luncheon, and the first coupon books will be distributed so that committee . members may. immediately launch their campaign. With one exception, Mrs. von Ammon’s community chairmen remain the same this year. Miss Marjorie Porter of Waukegan will replace Mrs. Alexander F. Beaubien of the Waukegan committee. Other chairmen are Mrs. L. F. McClure and Mrs. Richard Kuhns of Highland Park; Mrs. Konrad Schrier of Lake Forest, Miss Juliette Brown, Lake Bluff, Mrs. John R. Nicholson, Glencoe, Mrs. L. B. Sherman Jr., Winnetka, Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson Jr., Kenilworth, Miss Frances Scheidenhelm, Wilmette, Mrs. Norman Westerhold, Evanston, Miss Alice Barler, Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph M. Friedlander, Barrington. The summer’s first visitors to Ravinia park will be 30 of the season’s prettiest debutantes, who will appear in a preview of the annual Ravinia fashion show Monday afternoon, June from page improvements | \:,........-..-... City engineer & building INSHOCTOY.”. eRe 3) Helpers A comparative list of salaries of the city employees for 1946-47 and 1947-48 is appended: Corporation 1946-47 .......... $2,640 counsel COISH eS RMT oi) bacco bicsl ace Pollde captain © <i. c0-.0c ices. Folice sergeants Nos. 1-2-3 Police officers Nos. 1 1947-48 $3,500 3,740 ,150 2. 827 4,100 8,400 3,000 Sette Ge ara csc es Police officer No. 11 ........ Police officers No. 12 & 13 2,640 2,800 2,800 2,500 Mayor’s secretary. Stenographer Visiting nurse . 1,500 1,800 2,500 2,100 ............ Chief clerk Comector? 235 .c40c Water collector 3... Bookkeeper—water dept... Foreman—garbage dept. Incinerator attendant ........ Dump BSE 2,574 2,310 2,244 3,600 3,000 3,070 2,800 2,420 2,344 4,510 4,690 attendant Superintendent—water saricy tele OS lst Se ass’t. OS weical see degiaves engineer—water OE Ms 2nd & 8rd Ty caz cai cscs ceduncpeeascd ass ’*t. engineers ee NN ig rs 4th ass’t. engineer works.. Meter Ass’t. man—water dept..... meter man—water WOE Stes ain sgt 3,068 ,695 2,500 2,795 2,795 2,200 2,500 Tapper—water dept. Helper No. 1—water ......-. dept. 2,563 2,530 2,663 2,725 Helper dept. 2,400 2,540 No. aces oot hc ss cakne 2,948 2—water Foreman—streets & bute was created by the Legion after World War been perpetuated through vening years. Articles on display in Service window all have by men at Downey. “The rehabilitation and are work in work making paid by a the connected American I and has the inter- conducted please contribute generously to 3 2,725 ,530 2,725 DOG s edd neai yin ivastncei cee) Mechanic—city garage . 2,640 Chief fire marshal ............ 3,740 2,500 2,900 4,100 Helpers Aas’ Nos & fire 7 aaog Nos. 1-2-3 2,827 3,00 Firemen Nos. 1 thru 9...... Fireman No. i acne ute ct Assistant building in- 2,640 2,800 2,500 spector Assistant seas Seiya building small VFW. with for the the for orphans of arfd families forces. GLASS r EXQUISITE DESIGN ‘ 3,600 Glenview, 2,850 3,500 Glenview HM. 1641R 2,000 2,400 2,310 SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick weed destruction and without to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Enriched grassfood, long lasting and economical. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. is veterans who of men in the . AND of Here is the Simple prescription for lawn beauty: Clear out dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Provide a meal of Scotts Turf Builder to keep springtime sparkle in the lawn. Sow Scotts Seed to cover the lawn with millions of husky grass plants. their sale ge WEEDS GONE---GRASS SPARKLING AFTER SCOTTS LAWN CARE TREATMENT work nationwide ” : Clerk—building dept. ...... Janitor at city hall ............ months other 4 OE MIRRORS in- spector (outside) .......... SIPEG CR ia ee a to blossoms, sum All / ass 3,150 lieutenants 66 streets marshal.... ire chief 6 : : SCOTTS LAWN SEED—General purpose for lawns in full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 ‘55 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85 HUSENETTER 365 HARDWARE Roger Williams Tel. H. P. 4387 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash the Public been made work GWG capi akegarca tien nate noc Nos. 4 & 5 streets GOD, |< .-Giadeecs is Sasi harm veterans year present armed by the American Legion is extensive,” Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, Poppy day chairman, said. “If you cannot help us with volunteer hours at Downey, streets Disabled each dows and have died, 3) 4,800 permanent Poppy Day page 3,900 ,700 in service of their country. This tridisabled veterans who make them. 9, from 1-2-3 public voluntary. Entire proceeds are devoted exclusively to the welfare and relief work of the VFW. Funds will be used in assisting disabled veterans, the win- (Continued Nos. 8,465 Oriental Rugs Silverware Porcelains Pianos — — — Carpets China — Jewelry — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service this “Cause, as every poppy contribution goes back into-rehabilitation work. Remember American Legion Poppy day, Monday, May 26.” The name “Buddy poppy” was chosen for the VFW flowers by the & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, 229 South Auctioneer Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 COLD STORAGE SAFETY Heat drys out natural oils that keeps furs soft and beautiful. Our modern COLD storage vault protects against heat and moth damage. Insured and bonded against fire and theft. LUCKIES * CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS” e * PALL MALL RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS e CAMELS Marvels, NO Wings, LIMIT—AHl Cigarettes carton Orders Guarant@ed $1.21 , Insured FRESH receipt of or money order. LARGEST CIGARETTEe MAIL ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years Dept. 22 eae SALES Approved furriers method of cleaning, restyling, relining and repairing by expert furrier. Us Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Include for postage and s ce within 150 miles — 12c for 8 cartons —:add ic for each additiona) carton. fect to Prices change. 1215 CO. HAMMOND INDIANA Washington WILMETTE Avenue GLENCOE 1300 �——— = em _ Deerfield A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. This series. is the ninth in article the By Holland, Herbert B. Graffis spent the weekend Mich. Guests last’ Sunday at the R. M. Harvey home on Deerfield road were son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Chicago. L. E. Seaver Because of the - overlapping of interest between the - 7th and 8th grades, the teachers in these two work closely gether, rooms to- exchang- ing some classes including social studies, mathemat1*,, in their Eighth Grade AN Activities Mr. and Mrs. of Bannockburn and science. The Fortnightly club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Hurlburt of Oakwoods drive. Miss Patricia Nelson has from a visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert of (Bob in Phoenix, of Mrs. Wil- Church News self-government. The sub- Fundamentals in mathematics, the whole number, fractions, and decimals should be mastered. Application to everyday life is furthered by the study of graphs, meter reading, budgeting, bank account maintenance, taxation, and simple business a comparatively new sub- ject in the Deerfield grade school, is initiated by the development of a scientific attitude and curiosity. It is taught with practical information in hygiene, combating disease, nutrition, heat control, the solar system, the weather, etc. This study aims to give a science foundation courses to for the follow numerous by arousing interest in scientific factors that af- fect our lives from day to day. Literature is taught by continued stimulation of the selection and reading of good books and informative works. The continuation of self-creation and natural talent begun in the lower grades is carried on in the home room, in the absence of an art depart- ment. RY THE PRES. much thereof as be and the same field at this conference are Mr. C. Wessling and Mr. Arthur Pagel. FRIDAY, May 28, 7:30 p.m. There will be a fun night for the voung people of the Senior Department of the Sunday school. The committee in charge is Mrs. Arthur Merner, Harry Johnson, Arthur Pagel, and the pastor. TUESDAY. May 27, 8 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illiois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, A.D. 1947, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1948. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For statioery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office exDenke; : Stes oe: ME se ase seatn $ 100.00 B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service.... 150.00 C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1. For the purchase of fire fighting : eqtinuient > -o.-..4. iain. tet’ 1,500.00 2. For rental of fire fighting ITER 66 oo saa cea otaenigliae 100.00 D—FOR PURCHASE OF LAND LAND FOR NEW FIRE STATOE. 5 0Co Ci ouensibie: cenit 1,500.00 E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1. For expense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting WTR S 5 5s inks cacnesdgeicssestttes encnten 500.00 2. For expense of housing fire fighting equipment .................. 660.00 F—SALARY FUND 1. For salaries of fire chief, fire- seeto help you — men and miscellaneous agents, Cle ass eet icaeniny eer »--2. For salaries of trustees............ G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums .............. H—CONTINGENT FUND 1,250.00 150.0 300.00 For contingent, miscellaneous ad general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item above 500.00 Total «sii ic stac de i3 scans Seco eape- $6,710.00 a aoe SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expend in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropria- tion and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval accordance with SECTION 4. lished in an the and publication official newspaper of the Fassed ANTHONY F. NOSEK President of the Board May 5, 1947. Approved, May 5, Published, May 22,-1947. Attest: CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the Board of Approved Geo. S. as to form, McGauhey, Sophomore of Trustees. 1947. May on Trustees 5, 1947. Attorney. This Year William D. Linville Jr., son of the William D. Linvilles of 700 Harvard court, is a sophomore student at Lake Forest college, not a freshman as The News reported last week SUNDAY, May .25, 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jor- dan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. The morning worship. 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. MONDAY, Boy ST. and May 26, Mr. Linville finished his freshman year at Lake Forest in February, 1945, and the following month enlisted in the army, spending 21 months in ‘the infantry released in and air force. November, He was 1946. make Directory Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, May: 22, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. SATURDAY, May 24, 8 p.m. Fellowship club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein on Central avenue. SUNDAY, May 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. This is Pentecost and we will observe our guarterly communion as part of this service. 7:30 p.m. First united Youth Rally at the Presbyterian church. . WEDNESDAY, May 28, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. will increase its usefulness. Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it in for waste paper.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by looking in your NEW directory. Always when consult not sure the of the directory number. from. college records on his recent initiation into Kappa Sigma fraternity. WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 said district. better use of your NEW Telephone in law. That this ordiance be pub-— fundamentals. Exposure to simple formulas is begun as an introduction to algebra. There is a constant effort to attempt to have a direct connection between the phases of mathematics and practical daily experiences. Science, ORDAINED are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District Deerfield democratic IT or sums of money, or so may be authorized by law, This year the liam Steinhaus, went to school here, 8th grade teacher class of 1930, in the Deerfield Gram(Mr. Seaver) has mar school. also supervised the Mr. Seaver physical education for boys of the 5th through the 8th grades. In the field of physical education, the aims are to develop healthy bodies and minds. The fundamentals of games are for both pleasure and skill with the understanding of good HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH sportsmanship, are stressed. Rules of Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor eligibility are followed in interscholRev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. astic competition outside of the Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. school. \ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. The boys learn the all-important Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. principle of give and take competitive contact:games. Sportsmanship learned now will be invaluable to successful THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH living later in life. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister The eighth grade program is sub815 Rosemary terrace mitted as the completion of the student’s preparation for high school. SUNDAY, May 25, school. Classes for a.m. Church In general there is an extension of all 9:45 age groups. There will be no morning worship servthe acceptance by the student, of because of the conference sessions at responsibility for self-control and ice Barrington, Ill. The delegates from Deerject matter stressed is outlined in the following paragraphs. ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL AFPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND ALL LIABILITIESOF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1947, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1948, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROFRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. RE returned in Cali- Grimm are living Grimm, son ‘LEGAL NOTICES DENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AN) BANNOCKBOKN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum fornia. Miss Nelson has completed her course at Gregg Business college, Chicago. Steinhaus) Ariz. Mr. LEGAL NOTICES i 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. A Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional help. �@ Highland Park y @ Sell It! ty / REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland "EARLY Gage) REAL Park) REAL ESTATE. SERVICE Central Avenue Tel. H.F.. “191 8 GREENWOOD 2360 CHOICE AVE. - Open House 3:00 to 5:00, Sunday, May © “a5th, Here is a charming white clapboard Ye Colonial home with pleasant living room, nice size dining room, attractive kitchen and screened porch on the first floor. _ 8 bedrooms:and. erty bath on: the second. is’ 80x150. nished for yourself. This $21,000. Frop- home partially Come and wooded land ‘all for all of fur- see for Fine WOODRIDGE ‘In perfect condition white brick Colonhome with living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, library, powder _ room, screened porch. 4 bedrooms, and _ 2 baths, recreation room with natural fireplace. Gas heat. OQne-half oes of ground, a lovely flower gardens. $36,50 COUNTRY $878 ~FOR - & Central hom RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 es aie two flats. _ First floor oot possession, $13,000. IN central location. Price GUY VITI Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 39388 LOVELY GROUNDS MAKES THE SETTING for this attractive, modern six rm. house; built. ’37; screen porch, auto. j heat, 2 car gar. Early possession. $17,500 MARGARETE. BYRN _ 8 N. Sheridan LOWER 5rm _ 5rm brk brk 2 Tel, PRICED car gar close 6rm frame 6 rm stucco 8rm frame _2apartment Rd. in N. St. Johns Ave. 12,000 12,000 12,500 18,500 Tel. H.P. 577 Two veterans buying money down with G.I. monthly, like rent. Brick building in together need no ‘loan. Payments Deerfield containin _ 1—6-rogm, 1—38-rm., 1—2-rm. apt., eac _ with private bath; also large store. H.W. H. with stoker. Large lot and garage, Small apt. available June 1st. Present income $145 per month with possibility of obtaining much more Two flat frame 5 rms. & porch each. Near central Highland Park. 2 heating _ plants, 2 car garage. Price $12,500 or JOHN } F. LEONARDI Tel. FOR SALE: H.P. 2468 Two or 596 story seven room house, four bedrooms, Furnace heat. One car garage. Deerfield Ave., Highland Park. See E.Ay Williams, 672 Deerfield Ave. Tel. H.P./1185. eee: ey), e NEW LISTING Located in the central part of town, is this Cement and Frame home consisting of unusally large living room, dining room, kitchen and glazed porch on first floor. ‘There are three bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Within walking distance to stores, ‘ pee and school. Friced at “2641.0 ; oR S. HAMBLY Tel. H.F. & CO. 1484, 2855 or 1491 ‘EXCEPTIONALLY attractive Ranch type home; 6 yr. old, 5% rms., 1% baths, . Plus unfinished room & bath. Fireplace, studio rm. west balcony. Screened porch. Attach, garage with work shop. Automatic gas heat. Best construction. Ben- Se ay 4 acre beautifully landscaped, Finest neighborhood. Early possession. R. oh eH tes me Pius, eee: Haw Ra, orthbrook, 3 hi othe 8 rm brk 2% St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. 2 car att. garage. In fine section Tel. H.F. WANTED: near 2855 or rooms MARGARET N. Sheridan 5. blks. E. BYRN Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 COMPACT -- WELL BUILT 567 & ORR, Ave., Winnetka. Inc. Tel. HAMBLY H.P. 703 REAL ESTATE 23855 FOR or NEWS ate, Py MARGARET N. Sheridan (Vacant) Tel. H.F. 2542 LARGE corner lot in Sherwood Forest. All improvements in and paid for. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Baek 867%, LOT 60x187, improved, (sewer & on Elder lane, Deerfield, for sale. Scheskie. Tel. Deerfield 98-R. DO water) Arthur YOU WANT TO LIVE ON TOP OF THE WORLD? High wooded hill, 20 acres, fresh water stream, in BARRINGTON countryside. See your broker or call Deerfield 169. REAL 4 ESTATE TO EXCHANGE bedroom house with one REAL ESTATE prices. ANCHOR REAL NICE HOUSES OVERLOOKING house _ Bree. for $600 golf TO P. E. bath. = 4-5 TO | - start INCREASES ILLINOIS BELL - TELEPHONE COMPANY ~ : STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply: Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. GIRL SWITCHBOARD and experienced girl, Northmoor Country Club WANTED: young work. Apply Glencoe Rd., ~ OPERATOR ° office clerk Tel. H.P. 3800 lady for general North Shore Glencoe. Gas office Co., 130 WANTED: Girl for general office work—permanent — must have experience in typing and have a good knowledge of cashiering or bookkeeping. Apply at Highland Park News, 59 S. St. Johns. STENOGRAPHER: Experienced. Permanent position—some knowledge of bookkeeping required. Top salary. Apply George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District Office Village Mah, Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 2160. HELP WANTED ' (Domestic) 6 SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. 6 weeks or permanent, starting April References required. Mrs. W. P. Bride. Lake Forest 36. For 1st. Me- COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER Experienced. Considerate family of four. Private room, bath, radio, near trans. References. 256 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H. Pe Ste ‘ WANTED: go home Cook, all or nights. Tel. part H.P. time. 5674. Must COOK, general housework. 8 children. Houseman & laundress employed. Top salary. Own room, bath; references required. Tel. H.P..1605. | LAUNDRESS for family ing. Tel. H.P. 1034 RELIABLE Small new week. ironing. No wash- woman, general housework. home. Assist one child. $25 Tel. room for H.P. 5351. employed frn. Pgapt. }in Ox 5 c/o man. room summer rental in restricted _ per month. Te HP. 891. H. Tel. - for Po rent. Tel 240 PARK AVE. Furn. room for 1. EMPLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt., kit. priv., brkfst & lunch only; refs. Tel. H.P. 1138. double room or couple. HELP for two men or Tel. H.P. 5117. room room WANTED for in future proportionate rent. Tel. Ravinia. Tel. Growing national concern. experience, references and Write your Must WOMAN housework Experience like children, .as_ OFFICE with a ability. State age, lary de- Duraclean ‘Co. Dec : No not Tel. housekeeper — to do eet Tel. H.P. 38 6535. companion. Very light duties. Stay or age & salary expected. Reply News Box K-65 WOMAN home. heavy necessary. H.P. go. c/o laundry State H. P. in own WANTED: White girl for general. house-, work. No Fane Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3886 i WHITE maid, cooking & general housework. 2 adults. No objection to employed husband. References. Current wages. 515 S. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 488. ‘ : é MAID white general housework. 3 adults. Own bedroom, bath & sitting room. Experience & reference required, $35. Tel. H.P. 983 or 8 Beech Lane, H. P. NURSE to care for four years old. Pies: two children, two and Tel. Mrs. Hettler H. CLEANING woman, one day i, cept Thursday; ref. Tel. * (Clerical) to for general cleaning. for employed 3690 or 714 4829. LARGE pleasant H.P. 43869. \ WOMAN RENT -STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, personnel, Permanent position 10 apart- ; SINGLE furnished H.P. 3769. f RENT gradu- room 1138; FURNISHED two’ women AGENCY H. P. H.P.» 37 course, R, service— and wife. college re DOUBLE and single room N. Green Bay Rd., 2335 after 6 p.m. HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel; BP. '938 Res. wife, want BUSINESS woman will pee H. P. with same. Writ H. P. News. SERVICE AND and Park & 11, ROOMS Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write Box I-125 c/o H. F. News. SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland editor son 4 years for vet ONE large room for rent couple only. Tel. H.F. Ridgewood Dr., H. P. VACANT One of most beautiful homesites in H. Pk., 2-1/8 acres on private road. Water, sewer & all imp. in. Within city limits for fire & police protection but. far enough out for country atmosphere. Gorgeous sunsets—land gently rolling. Nr. sch. & trans. $7,000 or % at!$8,500. Owner. Tel, H. P. 1880. ‘ SMALL starting 9828-93867. to COOK and light housework. Lovely room and bath. Near town. Please call Mrs. TWO or three room apartment. Well Hettler H.P. 1271. known middle-aged employed couple. No | children. No pets. Best references. WOMAN for general cleaning, two mane Tel. Margaret H.P. 920. week. Tel. H.P. 4554. FAMILY of four desires rental of home GENERAL housework, small suburban for summer months. Referenes furhome. No heavy laundry. Own room, nished. Reply Box K-35. bath and radio. One child. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one or room house. Mechanical engineer, who two days week. 1212 Lincoln Ave. Tel. knows. how to take care of your propBF. 36. erty. Desperately needs a home. E. BYRN Rd. 2 APARTMENT OR HOUSE FUR-. NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ADULT COUPLE BOTH EMPLOYED... LOCAL REFERENCES. TEL: HIGHLAND PARK 5988. BEAUTIFUL DEEP LOT in Sunset Ter-| race, all imp. in and er for. Price $2,000. 8 or ment, preferably unfurnished, or share residence. Excellent references. Tel. H. 1491 SALE 1% facilities, Greenleaf co WANTED: Reward for just small apartment Tel HPs Btat: & COMPANY 1484, need K-55. Win. IN BANNOCKBURN ROBIN ROAD—Situation on 2% acres beautifully landscaped property, fruit trees, flowers, .etc., in this. WHITE BRICK GEORGIAN ‘COL. home; large liv. rm., dining rm., breakfast room, powder rm., kitchen butler’s ptry, sun rm. on Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2nd; also servants’ quarters, 1% baths. H.W. Oil heat, 2 car tiled wall garage. Restricted. Offered at coubiaeratiy lower than reproducort cost. ‘For further details call Mrs. R. iS kitchen we NEW resident of your city desires apartment or house so that his family may join him and enjoy its beauty. Best of references. Write c/o H. P. News Box $24,750. Lincoln with but ANXIOUS es rent 2-5 room unfurn. apt. in. Hy. By. for meee. business man wife. ‘Tel. H.P. -68 English brick. Six rms; 2 tile bath and powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiled kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming yard. One of Deerfield’s best locations and the price for immediate delivery is McGUIRE wed YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO EX. NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 8 OR 4 ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANYTHING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN MARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & HAVE NEVER HAD A HOME! ExCELLENT NORTH SHORE REF. PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2523. W. D. MORRISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX K-15. CHOICE EAST LOCATION At Fifty Dollar Per Ft. ft. wooded. train $33 per 5-day week FREQUENT REFINED couple urgently needs to rent apt, garage apt. or house. Highest references. Won’t you please help us. Tel. Glencoe 1841 (collect). 1491 FIVE room brick veneer new house, stone front. Gas heat. Lot 50x150 ft. Tel. H.P. 3659 after 6 p.m. depth of over 210 to main N.W. steam To July 20. Tel. A. Trumble. & COMPANY 1484, quiet reNews REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five. room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. school and trasportation. ere posBeasion.; - PRiCed at. oo ccuauae es 32,500. R. S. HAMBLY apt. to c/o Hy (Clerical), TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. ill furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. H.P.\ 577 ¥ HELP oa. RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WHITE BR. & FRAME COL. This home about 10 years old has large iv. rm., dining room, kitchen, powder room and terrace on Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Ree. rm. with fireplace in basement. Heat is automatic ; & SON VETERANS SPECIALS _ N. Tel, ...... West side. Good buy.. in Deerfield. Now........ home on West side...... bldgs at ....$18,000 & T. SKIDMORE 332 2542 cond........ $15,000 Ravinia TO TWO room kitchenette fine couple. Write Box K-25. » i HOMES ex to tr. HLF. side E. T. SKIDMORE only, HIGHWOOD Best returnable income property in Town . 15% on your investment eight apdrtment Bldg. for $16,000. Two four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. _ Two family house, .large. rooms, large BAER GREP: ia cnchvs scepenc iva eheon ese csabpei diy’ 4,000. 226 HOUSES HOMES 37,500 47,500 33,000 8 im- PK. Lg 9 rm brk 100x375 lot, E. side.... Choice East ‘side est 8 rm brick.... Lg older 9 rm brk best E. side SALE IN HIGHLAND . PARK 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate posMORO, PUIG: i oa etek acocten 6,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of ground. Price H. 29°500 apartment. ry EARHART,_ LLOYD (Improved) | bath... ESTATE _ Ideal year round or summer home adequate for one or two families. 9 room, 5. baths, large recreation room. 4% acres beautifully landscaped property adjoin- ing Exmoor Golf Course. Stone and brick hs eee ts a yee garage with cottage . East 3832 modern apattractively $35,000. SALE This lov 6 rm stucco with sun R sleep peh 3 bed R att gar oil heat ........ $25,000 Attractive 7 rm brk home ex loe.... 28,500 7 rm brk country home W. H. Pk..... 20,000 HERE IS A REAL BUY A beautiful home with arene on 5 acres FOR = @ ‘Lake Co. _ (Highland Park) TWO bedroom home, completely: furnished, BUNGALOW, 5 rooms & bath on Home- : beautiful yard, in splendid neighborhood. wood Ave. Easy to heat. Full basement. | For summer months only. Available May 2 Glazed porches. One car garage. Zoned rh 27 te Aue, ot5.... Pel) BLP, 6614 for two family dwellings. Tel. H.P. 8638 —_—_—_——eee or call at 82 S. Green Bay: Rd. APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) OCCUPANCY _ Three and four bedroom homes. Priced from $10,500 to $40,000. _ Sal ESTATE Fae e@ Dearfield Review ® Highwood News SECOND MAID: per week, H.P. 298. ex| White, for serving & up-_ stairs work. Adult family Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). #08 ing & ts tine ; references. , floor » ; é �HELP WANTED (Miscel.). One CLEANING man or woman. week. Tel. H.P. 6535. ty MAID for general housework, 8 days per week, Monday, Friday & Saturday. Go : home nights. Two adults, 5 rm. modern a No laundry. ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1778. ‘ ‘ WOMAN: 4 i . COUPLE: Permanent position for experienced cook, housework and yard. 3 adults. No laundry. Nice living quarters. Current wages. Near trans. Tel. 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 No top and first wages, laundry. floor, suburban references Tle. Deerfield & 452. WOMAN: housework 11 a.m. -7:30 p.m. 3-4 days Small six nr, Ravinia station. girls nings 9 & 7 & H.P. mangle. Tel. per rm. week, house Assist with 2 school 12. Tel. 1310 HOUSEWORK to 4, five days, and mornings or eve- & LAUNDRY $30. Wash machine H.P. 1553 between need a temporary 501. DO Straight cook, only. J YOU want a pleasant home salary? If you can cook and housework. Tel. H.P. 5372. plus top do light WORKING housekeeper, 6 day week, good plain cook, small laundry, family of 2. Salary fair to both parties. Tel. Deerfield 329. LAUNDRESS for ironing one day Prefer Thursday. Near transp., carfare, 8 hr. day. Tel. H.P! GENERAL housework & cooking, white, small house. Current wages. Small adult family. 2 blks to train. Own room. Tel. Glencoe 2077 or 271 Hawthorne. WOMAN week. eces. for cleaning & laundry, ermanent. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 417 2 days Refer- MAID for general housework for 7 rm. hse. Also man or boy for cleaning & garden work. Tel. H.P. 186. EXPERIENCED COOK General hswk., for family of four. Must like children. No laundry: Attractive room and bath. Liberal time off. References, $35. Consider woman with employed husband. Tel. H.P. 1283. WANTED: Girl for cooking & downstairs -exp., white. Own room, bath. Near transp. Top salary. Other help. Tel. or: 1046 between 8 & 10 am. & 5 & p.m. GENERAL housework. Lovely home. childrens Own room and bath. Excellent pay. References. Tel. lect) Winn. 2926. WANTED: PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER. TEL. WOMAN, white, and yyy H.P. Oe 2 OR EXPERIENCED white; current station. Tel. week. Ironing ransportation. housekeeper wages. H.P. Own & Tel. plain cook, room; near 2267. EXPERIENCED housekeeper in pleasant surroundings. Do plain cooking for small family. For summer months starting June 15th; good wages; references required. Tel. H.P. 4379 mornings. CLEANING perienced; P. 417. ‘Exman for one day week. references required. Tel. H Experienced, white. Serving and MAID: beginning Fas ly downstairs cleaning, Lake Forest 464. WAITRESS: White for one month, beginning June 2. References required. Lake Forest 1632. ; CLEANING and laundry, five days a week, $7 and earfare. Near transportation. Lake Forest 2669. Four COOK. . White. portation. Current est adults. wages. Near. transLake For- 375. NURSE: Experienced, white to take care of three children, beginning the mi of June. Mrs. James R. Getz. Lake Forest 464. > GENERAL eR CN White, referSma_ aes seer rs. P GROWING FOR DEEPFREEZE money years -any or evening, ll summer Seventh men, 7 make p.m. to 11 WANTED: Men Woods Cafe, bard Woods. or women. Hubbard 897% Linden Ave., f 1. Hubbard Woods Hub38715. WANTED: Gardener for greenhouse work. Also helper and boys over 16 for spare time, good wages. Orrico Gardens, Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 8612. ExcluFi: F; WANTED: Store girl & presser. sive Cleaners, 1545 S. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 352. MALE FACTORY WORKERS: Married, good starting salary. Bonus for night work. Tel. H.P. 3231 from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. : Apply 534 WANTED Laborers North Shore Central Ave., SITUATION Gas WANTED with laundry children do work 5968 ‘or 1631 cago, Ill. CHILDREN’S shore by the day. Tel Ontario Wallace North NURSE: references. nent position. Forester. St., Excellent Temporary Reply FOR Box er SS or Chi- north perma- c/o rae 47 8. St. Johns. meee & four SALE: WILTON and Te Roper refrigerat Gas ; 6 = drawer Simplex rug ‘piece wicker advancement on, 8000. vadiovpad: condition: © ‘ H.P. 9x12 rose porch all set. |e a wool. ales Tel. H.P. walnut brace and some antiques. Linden; or H. F. 4 4656. dining | room Cat at 1111 Tel. H.P. 692. s. P Shee WANT TO SELL: 12 rooms of falnicuee Including modern bedroom set, dining. room set and several Eighteen "Centu P goes living room pieces. ee . sai seal REFRIGERATOR Owner ee +e: Be Clean, dust free and. modern you enjoy associating with. Riscaae 4526. piano, “Tel. 0 G.E. 6.6 cu. ane sell. Good FOR SALE: New Conlon three weeks. Tel. H.P. and the type of fellow worker & F HR: A ae ee eek sovble drain surface cabinet sin ome oards, t d : Tel. H.P. 4804. ee selected work areas, a five day week Tel. aie Tel. furniture, 1886. are chest. table and 6 chairs ; anjo clock; pictures, and other odd piecés, including ric-a- KIMBALL from employees. | ft., $50. condition, Used mangle. 33. DRESSER, dressing table, library ‘ahha; kitchen table, sink, refrigerator, mirror, 9x12 rug. 441 Glencoe Ave. Tate yD PP. 3224. wee G.E. WASHING machine, G.E. condition. Tel. H.P. 1246 DAVENPORT with down Simmons bed a: & Clay St., Highwood, Il ironer, : _— fill anictitoual mattress. 3 A Duncan-Phyffe dining ‘abi. t in for interview and you MAHOGANY Tel. H.P. 5348 E Come will understand why your friends like to. work at DEEPFREEZE Personnel Office Open 8a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday FIVE-PIECE room set, (Motor Products Corporation) Davis St., North Chicago Phone Ontario 8400 heme cae eee green French Provincial $35. Tel. H.P. 4369. can oy : WHITE aad: icebox, 100-lb. capacity, excellent condition. Has vegetable bin. y's aside Saunders Rd. Tel. siieivccn’” MAPLE studio couch, steel ae twin bed studio couch, Edison maple Cues. crib swith matching Bag ag GHP mattress, play pen ad, toi eat.) 5 Tel. H.P. 2738. TABLE good top ar gas Ave., SPRINGS and _ bed, H.P. 5392. COLDSPOT , 7 A ptowk erase Central double (DEEPFREEZE DIVISION) 2301 ; 84- Bizo-Intt Universal, eous | items. opportunities. nights. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework. Wishes employment where employed husband may stay. Prefer several rooms. Tel. H.P. 216 I WILL pe Offers in my PARK: FOR SALE: Gorham silver, eight knives and eight forks, dinner size, Fairfax pattern. Single maple bed, spring, mat- DEEPFREE ZE}; supervisors USE MAJESTIC table combination trola 6 tubes. In very good Tel. iP.’ 2992; (Domestic) I WILL do small or medium home. Tel. H.P. 61. YOUNG girl will stay Tel: HF. Sts. Co. Pk SIZE PORCH Our SALE. sell Puapibans, bric-a- “Tel. H.P. 504 - Metalsmiths e WAITRESS WANTED: Full or part time. Transportation or room and board furnished. Tel. Libertyville 1098. The - Bob-Mari, Half Day, Il. Pir ing CHEF, APT. 139 for day work. ApCab, 313 Waukegan FOR Tel. FOURTEEN piece Italian style inti room set. Fine combination of walnut and rosewood, sturdy construction. Table 39x78 with extra extensions. Buffet, china cabinet, server, & 10 chairs. Pie $1,000. Tel. Buckingham 2337. p.m. at the Highlad Ten ss St. Tel. H.P. 319 Worn Ranges. Time Payment Pigs er connection. Winnetka Home Appliances 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phows: Winnetka 2000. Inspectors extra Scher Reasonable. HIGHLAND We 274 MAGIC Cleaners Excellent OWN Post. & H.P. Spot Welders Evanston. blue condition. only, TO. THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS YOUR oe Assemblers To work on golf course, Tel. Northbrook 190 or Fields Golf Course, Wil- 16 GOODS Trading DEEPFREEZE WANTED: Woman, 25 to 40 to work in ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., $40 per week, plus, bonus. Write Box 751, over HOUSEHOLD VISIT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE EXPANSION OF OUR ORGANIZATION WAITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working con itions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Ny. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BOYS DEMAND NEEDS Experienced for gardening, on MAN: 256 Moraine Rd. or Tel. day week. PP. BTR excellent powsetord goods who are annoyed — before that hour by telephone calls _ are warned that the caller has pro- | cured a copy of the paper in an_ illegal manner. They are warned to | on their guard against such © persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. “hy If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. ; THE POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Il. d., Highwood. NURSE H.P. 4645. days $15. GARDENER: One day a week. Care of 1622 S. Green Bay lawn and flowers. 4, Rd. or Tel. H.P. Two] Stay. cab drivers (col- WOMEN ply Black & White LAUNDRESS, experienced, efficient, for family of four. Must do shirts well. Tel. H.P. 1283. “ Bf MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, - excellent working condition. Apply Man»ager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MAN WANTED: $1 per hour. apply Techny low Rd. UP PRODUCTION. Ww. Varion SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. a week. gi and 6442. , 10, season This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of _ Deerfield. repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. Apply 8 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523. Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois 9 Call Win- cooking Co., BRICKLAYERS—6 day _ week. Handler Construction Co., 652 Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ‘ ; Duraclean size WAC IS STEPPING NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandjsing. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Tl. WANTED: Laundress, 2 days week. / Wither your house or mine. No sheets. I have washing machine & mangle. Tel. (collect) H.P. 2380 netka wen. Kehle, FURNACE essary. 5 IF YOU a Mr. 1329. WANTED : Experienced laundress to do laundry in your home. Kindly. Tel. H.P. 4808, Thursday morning. : DEEPFREEZE (Miscellaneous) radio. H.P. rf WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. Cook home, ~ HELP ‘ak “SALE girl’s navy one CAMP @® } pairs shorts - \ CLOTHING NINE. COOK: Experienced. Adult dant of two. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Mrs. K. C. Bowles. Lake Forest 330. day living Other Ea mise. innerspring $20. Perfect room waite, d nae rt items. Ae ; Bee for condition. Tel.” er i refrigerator 6.3 cu. ft. a Thor washing machine, $25; table top stove, $25; smoke damage ay ee ‘reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5839 Friday cinta for Sat. morning appointment only. — FOR SALE: Modern sink, uw board, complete with u d au Sealab excell ent es $ a eae ie �HOUSEHOLD BEAUTIFUL GOODS fect condition, H.P. FOR SALE large rugs and divan, used only WANTED in per- 9 months. Tel. 6066. PRACTICALLY new, light wood California type furniture: round table, 4 chairs, one high back chair, coffee table. Good for breakfast room or rumpus room. One _boy’s violin; single colonial 4 poster bed. Tél. HP. 1892; NEW mattress and box springs. Have moved & cannot use. Must sell. Tel. H. FP. 1901. room mahogany: chifforobe, chairs, _mirrors, walnut console bric-a-brac. Tel. 6 oak dining table, H.F. misc. 1762. BEAUTIFUL English ‘lounge chair, spring & down combination, brand new. Reasonably priced. Tel. Glencoe 2446. SIMMONS frame. double_ bed, coil springs Tel. H.P. 2321 evenings. and PHILCO Super heterodyne console ve walnut occasional table. Tel. 46638. radio H.P. MICELLANEOUS FOR NINE screens 82’’x86” each $3; used blast conversion gas burner with trols, $75; striped canvas 11’x12’, uae be seen at 626 Skokie. Tel. 696. lowcon$15. H.P. SIX cu. ft. Electrolux (gas) refrigerator, A-1 condition, best offer. Cast iron lamp post, complete with nee: 2425 Balsam Rd. Tel. H.P. 2709 dress, size 14; like new. Tel. TWO automatic each; complete for all kitchen N. Green Bay WANTED TO boy’s\ full H.P. rt gas water heaters, bathroom fixtures, sink, oie See at Rd., iw $50 $35; 1012 GLASS; flag; portable gedar SUNBEAM hot forced air furnace for sale. Includes Mercoid switch, thermostat, draft motor, a ee s blower. Like new, $125. Tel. H.P., f FOR SALE: 2 wheeler \ eee! type; hand P. 8 FOUND: Sum a.m. Owner, Cee P 20-gal. tank, avinsink, PANSIES & all table $15. good kinds plants oe Broadview, H.P. condition, of you’ll BACIK’S 1751 Tel. 8754. $10. flowers find & Tel. vege- at FLORISTS H. P. Tel. H.P. 2936 CARPET 6x9, child’s rocker, junior chair, child’s large steel wagon, garden handicart, vacuum cleaner and console radio. Best offers. Tel. H.P. 2817. FOR SALE: Sears Craftsman 18-in. lawn mower, good condition, $10. Dr. C.. G Parknen. Tel. Deerfield 674. ONE high speed electric bench grinder ‘complete with 1/4 h.p. motor. $20; 1 large “Stanley” iron mitre box with 28x7 inch back saw, $20; 1 “Delta” 10-inch table saw and ‘Delta’ 6-inch jointer mounted on same steel stand, complete with 8/4 h.p. motor; dado head; extra saw blades, etce., $275. Tel. H.P. INSTR CORNET, practically “President,” used Tel. Deerfield 169. METS FOR FORD, two P. 3058 new, Fred Gretsch only 5 weeks, $95. FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price TN Wabash $1,500 cash. No dealers. 2560, or tae 47 Det aaap idee AWAY LAKE North of see Laurel FOR CATS, Tel. 2468 or. BUSINESS & Gilboa Tel. 606. most cars. ness. Ave. Zion Zion, Il. 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. ¥.. Tel. LF. Our’ service department, has the| modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. FREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave Chicago 41 Bel llect) SERVICE GOAT MILK PASTEURIZED Toggenburg goats’ sale. Telephone Deerfield 184. More Want Ads on Page milk for 37 NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and’ after 9 o’clock a.m., 22nd day May, 1947, 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.,. 24th ay, June, 1947, 495 Lincoln Avenue, “Highland Park in| this School District 108 Dated this 13th day: of May, 1947. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of. Lake, State of Illinois. : B yt 2-29) OF ILLINOIS OF LAKE corporation con- | jf ss. OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m. in Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Policeman. Starting salary will be $2,500.00 per year. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of the examination. All applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 383 years inclusive, and shall not be less than feet 8 inches in height. Certain height ad weight limits with chest measurements specified by the Commission will be attached to the application blanks. General qualifications as verified by application and interview with a knowledge of local government will be considered along with a written examination on ability and knowledge of the position. All applicants must pass a physical examination conducted by a physical training instrustor appointed by also pass.a & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. Phone Glenview 734 LEGAL CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. SERVICE A. F. VOLTZ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti < E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel, H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf the Lehigh 29-S-3-In-ts or EDWARD MORONEY being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election are as follows: Newspaper Ads before election ....$ 65.20 Care | Bid “BAIIOUR: i. oc cisdidiwa le donc ecced 27.88 Gas used on election day ...............6.34 Newspaper ads after election ........ 6.50 On C. HEARD & J. M. Summers. Storm windows removed & screens replaced. Also garden work % light delivery service. Tel. Davis 2259. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. firm CITY SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers built and _ repaired. For your next sewer job Call F. R. Garrison, Libertyville 598. Ten years same location. O. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. St. CLEANER person, ORR eae ee ae $105.92 Affiant further states that no person, firm or corporation contributed any funds for said expeses or any part thereof. EDWARD MORONEY. 4 Subseribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of May, 1947. (SEAL) EMMETT T. MORONEY Notary Public. i For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVAN 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 596 SERVICE Photographer 38rd é IN COLORS, FOR YOUR BATHROOM AND KITCHEN PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 STATE SEARS ROEBUCK VACUUM no COUNTY KERRIHARD OR MR.. ROOT DOGS F. LEONARDI BUSINESS that tributed any funds for said expenses oF any part rer GORDON HUMFHREY. Subscribed an sworn to before me this 28th day: of April, 1947. HOWARD A. GOETZ Notary Public. & CO, ALSO AVAILABLE - METAL TILE OPPORTUNITIES .H.P. 1179 SEE MR. CASH GASOLINE filling station on Skokie Blvd., near Highland Park. Doing excellent rye eal Low rent, good lease. Price $38,000 JOHN H.P. ROOFING, INSULATION HEATING H. THREE and a half yr. old pedigree Irish setter (male). One year’s training in kennels. Loves children. D. C. Anderson, 629 Massena, Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Ont. 5476. BUSINESS Tel. FREE ESTIMATES Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BIRDS, Ave. Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WANTED WANTED STATE OF ILLINOIS | COUNTY OF LAKE § ss. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, being first duly sworn, on oath states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Election for City Officers held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election, are as follows: Pé8stage $52.32, Advertisements $37.60, Printing $21. 50 and Miscellaneous $0.82, being a total of $112.24; Spr AUTOMOBILES AUTOS 2764 HANS BAHR Mon., Tel. P. FARM Forest Landscapi 533 door, 1939. Best offer. or 104 S. 2nd St., H. Lake SHRUBS & EVERGREENS FOUND money in bank., Mr. Shinler. FLOWER Highway UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. *WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 EXCHANGE AND FOREST Skokie i ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN C. CHRISTENSEN, 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 succceeding month at 10 a.m. MABEL ARMACOST CHRISTENSEN, Executrix. V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney. May: 15-22-29 PICK WANTED: Convertible coupe, any size, but in good condition, by discharged naval officer. Cash. Lake Forest 452. 484. SALE GIVEN 1986 INDIAN motorcycle 45, new battery, good tires, buddy seat & saddle bags. Tel. H.P. 4080 daily before 5 p.m. 966 MUSICAL BE BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. BELL & HOWELL 16 mm. movie projector, model 129. Retail price, $313. Will sell for $275. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1880. with GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual-and Perennial Plants Pansies LOST: Small beagle pup, brown head & brown ears; leg white; body brown, black & white; male. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1091. 20-in. boy’s bicycle brakes; $30. Tel. G.E. WASHER, $35; garage doors, two pair, $4 per pair; coal hot water heater LANDSCAPING BILLFOLD: Lost at Highland Park High school containing driver’s license and social security card of Robert L. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 485. Reward. j picket play yard, 12-ft.. sq.; iron; pott ay 2 hamper; vanity and stool; 4-ft. shut exc. tennis racket, $3; few golf rete? old walnut shadow box, $2; table desk with chair, $5; exc. $40 leather jacket, size 42 at $8; books, very old and new, 10 for 25c¢ each; dinette dropleaf table, $4; good wagon $4; scooter $1.25; misc. toys and games, 10--25; beaut. set Book of Knowledge, 20 vol., $20; uniforms & clothes, size 12 at $1 each; exc. elec. razor; misc. 522 N. Linden. Must be sold Fri. and Sat. ONLY. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 NEW 1947 Ford, immediate delivery at list, in exchange for 5-room apartment or home. Veteran, good position; excellent references. Write c/o H. P. News Box K-45. USED bath tub and lavatory; also 4-ft. glass show caSe. Tel. Deerfield 167. OLD TO WILL give away three baby kittens to someone who will give them a good home. -Tel. H.P. 6044. LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. USED DOUBLE unit Deepfreeze, cap. 400-Ibs., good condition, $200. Tel. H.P. 3405. _GIRL’S white size bicycle, 7 LOST PLANTS FOR SALE: Cabbage, tomatoes, astors, marigolds, cosmos. Strub Floral Co., Duffy Lane, Deerfield. BUSINESS . BOAT, 12 to 15-ft. “Vv” or round bottom. Tel. H.P. 6422 Can repair if necessary. SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67, BUY WANTED: Vacant wooded residential lot, close to Skokie Valley line & H. P. area, Improvements must be in. Cash. Dr. Wishneff, 4753 Broadway, Chicago. Tel. Longbeach 3637. after ss SOLID TO VETERAN urgently needs sewing machine, wash machine, small upright or grand piano & good miscellaneous household goods. Write P.O. Box 183, Wilmette, Illinois. the Commission and medical examination must by a medical examiner “appointed by the Commission after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires that a fee of two dollars must be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, June 7th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park May 22-29 704 Ridgewood Drive. £ MALE and FEMALE. HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. e Drilling e@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. �Lhursday, WANT May 22, Page 1947 ADS (Continued COFFEE PRICES. ARE LOWER AT JEWEL from page 36) BUSINESS SERVICE BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail CLEAN PRODUCTION TOF SOIL Tested and approved by Pitts. Lab. Supply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 ey awood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or. H. Retail cream, & Window wax, moth brushes. Tel. TOPS Cleaner, furniture, preventive. Chemicals or Ontario H.P. 2272 125 BLACK Manure or Vines Deerfield INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL 1947 at further will Green Bay information begin Road Tel. June 9, School. For H.P. 3527. MISCELLANEOUS OFFERING $20,000 well located income valued at $50,000. JOHN 51 Tel. Ave., H.P. PAINTING first mortgage on business property 2468 & 1-LB. eee e ORCHARD 1-LB. 1-LB. @ CAN @ CAN runs.."25 93 1-LB. e@ @ VALUE pes’ 2 2 DB* | 1-LB. CAN 5 RIBS—EXTRA TRIM—FIRST gotaran2<c 27° wee 2 2 25 | BEEF RIB ROAST ...59° FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED Long Island Ducks . 6012 More Want Ads on Page 38 ARMOUR e FROZEN 35° | Youngberries FROZEN LB. STAR Smoked Beef Tongues... .. 39° PLD DPDDA | | aoe? ae a VAN CAMP CHICAGO'S CLARK am FOR FASTER, SAFER PURE KIND Ivory Soap BLUES AS YOU FINE TOILET WASH ee TO TENDER HOLLYWOOD'S 2 ces. SOAP Sweetheart wees) Vanilla ‘22 31° 19¢ LuxSoap Sa ; BETTER THAN FAVORITE sar Grapefruit 2 dane 20° NO. 2 PKG. “IT WHIPS" 3 Milnot ............ 2 HEAVY WAX Wax-Tex OC CANS 2ic PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-LB. SO 4 car QOC3Lifebuoy sss ae i Sandwich Bags... oro 10° 9C EVER 10¢ OF TIDY HOUSE $ par Oe VITA NIP SEGMENTS : > SKIN ss. Extract _” 20%7 diaak Peewee... a pce, A7eilvory Soap = 2 Fars 21¢ Blu-White a vee American Family Flakes .... 44 99/100% 135 S. LA SALLE ST. sxe 2O° WASHING Spread oe 2ic McCORMICK'S as aS Sauce 2 cans Ue Sandwich . . .2 sxes.o0" $ Gingerbread Mix . 2... HOUSE HUNT'S rip Great Northern Beans. eA as Sey Tomato —_ X-PERT MORTGAGE a Beans in Tomato Sauce . . . 2 cans 29° LEWIS IN SUGAR SYRUP PKG. A DELICIOUS BLEND OF BEEF, PORK & VEAL < ovOo Ready ‘uy Season and Cook FRESH 29° : 16-OZ. JEWEL MEAT LOAF’ PAPAL MIXED pecues. "DOP CAN @ MAID PRESERVES. nn 29° : CAN SHORT CUT AND BACK CHINE BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING Exterior Commercial Service Park EXTRA JEWEL Insured Highland GROUND EXTRA- VALUE tL! DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Phone CUSTOM BS 596 DECORATING Interior and Residential and Immediate BAG Custom Ground Highwood or COFFEE 2-LB. BAG BLEND HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicag@ 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Fully BAG PRIVATE LEONARDI Highwood cases BLUEBROOK e 314 FRAGRANT 1-LB. 3 Be HILLS BROS. MANOR HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE STEWARTS — 327 Cinders Tel, in some STRONG 2-LB. 77° Reg. or Drip Grind Fill* Dirt G. Al e CAN SOIL — IN FINE COFFEE -LB. SALE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, etc. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.F. 4339 reduced ROYAL JEWEL 6533. FOR Coffee Prices more than wholesale reductions MESSINA’S HOME LAUNDRY Piece Work -- Open Air Drying Pick-up & Delivery Service Tel. Davis 2259 STANLEY 37 WALDORF CAN i PAPER _......... 125-FT. ROLL aic Sreetheart | "aan 196% Dreft ........... ke, 820 } Bubble Bath....B pxcs, 20° W .DLY SCENTED MARVELOUS NEW SUDS BEECHNUT 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. BABY FOODS Chopped Varieties JARS as C B sans 26° | Strained Varieties , , �o—— ALCYON 7 mergerroneitbrers celene ibertienonieemetiat Witty Witticism IWANT ADS (Continued PAINTING Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Humoresque Selected Short Subjects News aa and “MY FAVORITE Selected Short THURS., FRI., BRUNETTE” Subjects and SAT. Late May News 29-30-31 y “Pardon me for cutting in front of you, but I’m in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER Dennis O’Keefe, Adolph Menjou Marguerite Chapman, Michael O’Shea PLUS Elyse Knox, Rose Hunter, Phil Regan, Phil Britto and News HIGHWOOD, Cartoon FOREST, Week Days—Show Matinee FRI. & SAT. Michael - Jill Esmond from Cont. Sun. “THE Lon HOUSE” RED Edward 24-27 11:30 2 to May 22 Chan” ‘in G. Robinson, May 23 & 24 Mershall i Trudy “THE specimen TREE SURGERY “GUY VITI Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3933 Kid” jn THUNDER Latest’ News In Technicolor Subjects & Late TUES., WED., THURS. Richard Dix, Leslie News of the Whistler” = AND Mohr, Sheila Lone Wolf Ryan in Mexico zo Best THU., FRI., SAT. May Club Lorraine Entertainment “CAPTAIN Continuous NOW CAUTION” Alan Ladd, Victor Mature SUN. thru WED. May 25-28 Laraine Day, Brian Aherne, Robert Mitchum “THE LOCKETT” THU., “CAPTAIN Saturday, SPECIAL One KIDDIES Showing “PRINCE FURY” May Only and at 2 regi thru SAT. “LADY IN THE LAKE” SUNDAY for 5 Days Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald Thrilling Technicolor Romance of the West. PARTY P.M. Starts PAUPER” Performance starts (30c to 6:30 Friday, May 30th Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance Tickets Now on Sale Note: 1:30 “CALIFORNIA” 31 MATINEE from Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter in the startling murder mystery with the new camera technique. Starts FRI., SAT., May 29-30-31 Victor McLaughlin Brian Aherne at 36. Tel. 2321 In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. . The house is of good brick, construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor ar: $18,000. at PHELPS, Ave. Highwood ROOM FOR Inc Highland Park 4580 RENT. Tel. H.P. 2986. LEAVING town, owner will sell but prefer trade, approx. two acres North Ridge Rd., end of Riders Lane, for good station wagon or car. Tel. Independence 3782. FOR SALE: Modern corner table, desk, chest, antique Victorian sofa. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5225 WANTED: Experienced maid. Downstairs work.* Go nights. Top salary. Tel. H. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 22-23-24 H.P. 387 Central Ave. Ss EE AND Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Park 4580 size Transportation provided. 10 years established record PAUL Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre Joan Lorring GLENCOE tuxedo, THE PLAYSCHOOL For pre-school children 219 S. St. Johns sale 346 Waukegan Your Men’s FOR SALE: H.P. 5616. Inc. Highland The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrgoms and bath, with chance for additional large bedroom and bath over garage. Full concrete basement with good heating plant. For quick Owner has left town. May 27-28-29 Brooks “Secret Gerald PHELPS, rangement. Events A Thousand & One Nights Short PAUL 387 Central Ave. WOODRIDGE 1896 Skokie Blvd., HighFOR SALE: New artistic home, 5 rooms, land Park. Deep well clear water. Air 2 bedrooms. Large lot. Immediate condition, oil heat. to owner $23, 000. Sale possession. ice price $17,50 226 etc. of a gen- erous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the 2nd floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing room, maid’s room and bath. All bedrooms are light with generous closet space. The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at Hiele.6.0 FS 0'8 wee $37,500. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY May 28-29 VERDICT” evergreens. TWILIGHT ALSO the “Durango McCallister WED., THURS., Also & MON. May 25 & 26 Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes Phil Silvers, Adele Jergens Bs Also May TUE., thru SAT a Louise, Anita Wilde, MR. Starrett, Plus SUN. Technicolor In Dunne, “GALLOPING 22-23 “THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST” Cornel P.M. “BELOW THE DEADLINE” “ALIAS, May Sundays—2:30 TRAILERS Universal late 1945, HOUSE TRAILER: 21 foot, perfect condition, electric brake. 4 Sheldon Lane nr. County Fleets four. H.F. 5968, call evenings. line. Tel. P.M. PLUS Douglas, RamsayA Warren Charles FRI. 7 “Shadows Over Chinatown” ILLINOIS orchard, badminton court, The arrangement consists / JOHN HALL’S We trim, Tree & Landscaping Service. Also landscaping remove & spray trees. 19 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. work. 2 H.P. 3918. a ILLINOIS Starts LAST DAY THURS. Sidney Toler as “Charlie TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., CASINO THEATRE k LAKE | VALLEY TREE SERVICE Pruning, Spraying Treating, Trees Removed Dangerous All property Also cabling and surgery. and men fully insured. Highwood, Illinois 822 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds BARTLETT SIGMA Deerpath DECORATING SKOKIE Highwood “MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY’ “SWEETHEART OF CHI” & One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with . PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside e el. H.P. 3452 or 80538 E. R. Conger \ late SUN., MON., TUES., WED. May 25-28 Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Peter Lorre, Lon Chaney REDUCED from page 37) WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 THURS., FRI., SAT. ~ May 22-23-24 Joan Crawford, John Garfield aa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY “THE YEARLING” CUB HEAR | BASEBALL GAMES Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 P, 5225. FOR SALE: Late model office typewriter, excellent condition. Tel. H.F. 4718. FOR SALE: Mattress & springs worth $85, perf. cond., $35; waffle iron & grill, exe. cond., $4. Fri., Sat. & Sun. only. 522 N. Linden Ave. IN PERFECT condition 7 year old, 2 story, 3 bedroom frame hse. with attached garage. 1% baths. Oil heat. S.W. Ravinia. Early possession. $17,500. 51 JOHN Highwood Tel. We Have STOP IN! Weekly Program THE LEONARDI Ave., H.P. 2468 Highwood or 596 SUMMER rental for employed persons. No children. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2321 WANTED: Salary Hair and JUKE Stylist and commissions; Coiffure Shop, Tel. H.P. 200. 870 manicurist. 5-day Central Ave., BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes CARRY 961. Waukegan - Sodas OUT HAMBURGERS Ave. | Tel. H. P. 1508 week, H. P. �| BUSCHS Greatest 5 DIAMOND Wedding Ring PERFECT $150 Soeuty 9 4-85 Perfect Five Genuine Diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. center $3.00 Weekly diamond and two genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring... SEE IN SPECIALS OUR Ask for.Perfect: this gold ‘150,” WINDOWS BENRUS BULOVA $33.75 $3 7°° an Choice 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova Nationally advertised shockproof 17 jewel Benrus watch. Small <'ze 10-k natural rolled gold plate watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. cases. No. 33. IT Matched PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE RING ze, $100 Rings $69.50 $2.00 For Both $1.50 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natura! gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘100”. MATCHED BRIDAL DUET GLASSES Crs FREE Eye Test Near eosin gaa WATERPROOF Vision i SU: WU 11; $7.00 Five diamond matching five ring gold. engagement with diamond wedding in 18-k white or 14-k natural Ask for No. 951. MOUNTINGS AND OIAMONDS TO BRING OUT ARE ENLARGED OF DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL In Dr. Complete with as Weekly iinein with OPEN MONDAY E. of Bush Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete 50c 50c Charge M. & first-quality THURSDAY toric EVENINGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Always ae KREDIT NO CARRYING CHARGE lenses. 50c Weekly A great value. Sturdy -shockproof sport watch with sweep second and easy-to-read radium dial and hands. Non-tarnishable case. No. 91. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores Include ie tein Tax �Good way to keep aHoney Happy f bret back to the days when your Buick stood proud, shiny and new at your door. A touch of your toe and that two tons of car romped away gentle as a breeze — and just as obediently glided to a soft, sure stop. That’s the kind of driving that’s right in the heart and soul of Se . Buicks. It’s there for for years and years when your car gets the such a honey should you to have — especially kind of care have. That doesn’t mean just filling her up and seeing that the oil doesn’t get low. Nor a periodic lube job done with “one-kind-for-all” lubricants. It means competent care by men familiar with every part of a Buick — by men who know Buicks best and have an interest-in seeing x eee that you get the greatest satisfaction from yours. Every detail of our service is aimed at this goal. The men are specialists on Buicks. They work with Buickdesigned tools. They’re backed up by a parts department stocked with Buick-engineered parts that are just made for Buick cars. So you see the difference between ordinary service and Buick car care. It’s the skilful, considerate care that keeps your Buick always a Buick. It’s the kind of care which proves that next to you. we like your Buick best. Suppose your Buick is crowding the big figures in high mileage. Suppose you don’t want to wait for that new one. Here’s a happy answer. If your Buick’s any model year from 1937 through 1942, you can make it factory-fresh as far as power is concerned with the Buick Power Package. This is all the major assembly of a new Buick Fireball engine except carburetion and electrical systems. It puts good-as-new zip and performance into high-mileage cars. Changing over takes less time and often costs less than a really thorough overhaul and replacement job. Easy payments if you wish. Come and talk it over. in NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., INC. 110 S. First St. Highland Park, III. � 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 22, 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 05/22/1947 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.0007.001.034 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11fd77be76aa566ee4251029ecd2730a.pdf 2a46cc86ecfca60f5e1e6ae624ab81d0 PDF Text Text A eReik Seepitaseases <4 sa aR ark Se Pavers en LA CRA ona owe RENN TN ns eho eto ieee reat: e ey ‘ en it Sct Raines % RAYMOND OTT Sal ee RS Uigeiee Ss ee Fe 3ROOTS 4 Ly ee Oe eats Ra 4 enorees ase: Ear Le uur Mars Oe Seas Bo pam Sea oy eer) ER Rae AAS ns tte eRe R DT OR HEE MEY PROB IOo cer SES ERE oe a Be eee = Pee Cr Rees PAM. se torn oe aie BeycetrR ash MoRmercntn ae ete Beii tye ‘ LEI i APR eU deEOnt Vice a ae sone SEARS ENS oP AorSameer acihpee eee Let Bape nee IO eros Pinter surssi Ne: ES PEST Datntrcatere oaREED SMH resoere Aes RINT j ag fought for preedo, not for pame., them. as. har. Gwn.. hounsr claims or CHARLES ELMER ALLISON �SATE Se aed ee Ly. “RELINE and Any Make — Any Model CARBURETOR OVERHAUL $1 495 6 cyL — S§95 6c = a Includes XS in this area since 1942 of general price 5 OTHER reductions on mechanical work to keep R your car in tip-top shape. ‘ advantage and labor to reline all shoes, fluid and inspect drums. Here is the first evidence you have seen delay—take parts true facings, adjust, add necessary PARTS ADDITIONAL Don’t BRAKES of lowered prices. our GOLDEN VALUES Adjust Brakes 4 Wash W.W. Tires Complete Lubrication a Pack Wheel Bearings Blue Coral Wax “¢ MONEY-SAVER! : GRIND VALVES Any 6 cv. gs cyL Make Car — D612 — 5" Includes labor to grind valves and tune engine complete—all necessary engine gaskets, points and condenser. GOLDEN 106 MOTORS So. First HIGHLAND PARK 2500 APPROVED E A LS in 3 �er ield | Revi ¥ Volume 24, Number 9 Have Auto Show Deerfield Days carnival and fair will be held July 6-10 and dozens of committees are hard at work to make it the best celebration that Deerfield has ever held. It is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Legionnaires, and Fire department. Jewett Park will benefit in the division of the proceeds. Something entirely new will be the ‘ two exhibition tents, each 40 feet by 160 feet, housing an automobile show ~ - Allsbrow. Since the demand for space is great, exhibitors are urged to contact a committee member, for information so that contracts may be signed. The tents will be ready on July 5. Lights and watchman service are being provided by the carnival-fair association. | Area Falls Short of Quota “gr The : - 1949 campaign of m2: a Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar School_on Monday at 9:30 A.M. the Ameri- can Cancer society is drawing to a close. The quota for the DeerfieldBannockburn-Vernon township area is $600, but has reached only 74 per cent of its goal with $444 collected, it is reported by Sherman J. Sexton, general chairman. Eugene F. Englehard of Wilmot road is the local campaign chairman. Attending Church Conference This Week in Rockford Arthur Pagel is the elected delegate of the Bethlehem church to the 105th annual conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination being held this week at the St. John’s E.U.B. church in Rockford, Ill. The conference sessions began Wednesday noon and continue throughout Sunday afternoon. Both Mr. Pagel and Rev. F. G. Guither serve as representatives of the Deerfield community. Chester Wessling was elected the alternate for this conference. Both Mr. Wessling and Mr. Pagel have served as delegates before and are well known.among ministers and lay ‘representatives of the Illinois area of 7 a IN Traditional Memorial Day services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, followed by the parade to the Deerfield cemetery and the concluding ceremony and decorating of graves. This year’s program is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Post 63, and the American Legion, Post 738, and their Auxiliaries. George Lutz and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter head the Legion units and Harold Root Jr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield, the Amvets units. All civic organizations are invited to participate. Boy Scouts, Cubs, and merchandise exhibit, and free to the public. Practically all, the space for the automobile show has been sold, stated Bruce Blaine, chairman of this project. Assisting him are James -Tibbetts and Timothy Shugrue. Mr. Blaine explains that the two large tents are to be placed at right angles, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and veterans -with the automobiles lined up. for are asked to appear in uniform. exhibition on one side of both tents. Earl Hurt will act as parade marshal Many free prizes will be given by with Harold Root Jr., master of the automobile exhibitors, it is receremonies. The Rev. Francis G. ported. Guither, minister of Bethlehem On the other side of both exhibi- church, is to be the speaker. The tion tents there will be booths, 10 Deerfield-Shields township high feet square, where manufacturers, school band, Highland Park, will prodealers, merchants, etc., will display vide the music. their wares. Many of these spaces The parade will form at the school have already been taken, but there and children will be provided with are still some available. In charge flags. As has been done for over of this department are Marshall 40 years, the line of march will be Pottenger, Ralph Olson, and Harry west on Deerfield road to the stop ; Deerfield-Bannockburn ee Mea tos ee dhs SEE \ ‘Deerfield Days’ Carnival-Fair to The + lights, then south on Waukegan road to the Deerfield cemetery. A firing squad composed of Amvets and Legionnaires, under the DEERFIELD CEMETERY GRAVES Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated are: War of 1812 Captain E. Bell (died 1850) Blackhawk John (Indian) K. Clark War (died 1861) Civil War Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, Theodore L. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, Silas H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, Benjamin H. Webster. World T. Theodore Bonn, Anderson. West War Irving I Danner, and Carl to Close May 30 The West Deerfield township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day on Monday, May 30, Memorial day. j Tomorrow Is Deadline for — News Copy for June 2 Issue Friday, tomorrow, is the MEMORIAM Stars—World War II field. There were many rebuffs, but persistence finally won out, it is reported. According to the Duraclean — company, A. A. Brown, local station | agent, was very helpful and cooper-. ative and deserves much credit for Bie ae able assistance. “ / The Duraclean company- ‘is now making a renewed effort to also get free pick-up and delivery service on express shipments. Irl Marshall Jr, Gold Stars—World War | Fronk Bergman Raziel De Kisser — Louis Schultz Russell Neargarder LeRoy Wheeler _ Lewis Deliveries ‘Starting on June 1, the peopl yf Deerfield will have freight pick-up and deliveries. This is a service that has been long needed in Deerfield by — residents as well as business firms. _ Quite some months ago, the Duraclean company took the initiative in trying to get this service for Deer- Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer, Jr. Yore production manager, has been work- ing closely with other Deerfield firms. and Mr. Brown, to persuade the Rail- On The Cover road Express agency to authorize the same service as they now have prom- The cover of today’s Deerfield Review is the work of a local artist, Alice Adamson Carr (Mrs. Donald G.) of ised for 427 Hermitage drive. freight Milwaukee, road from St. Paul the _ Chicago, and Pacific rail- company. 2 Appeal to ICC ‘Their most. recent efforts were turned down again by the Railway Express company last week. Mr. Marshall thereupon prepared a letter to | It is a compos- ite sketch of military cemeteries of World War II and in it are markers showing the names of Deerfield’s heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in this most recent war. the Inter-state Commerce Commission _ which has been signed jointly by Deerfield’s larger users of express. | Telephone Co. Hopes To Maintain Standard Of Service Here This letter was accompaniedby a case history of the requests that have been made to the Railway Expres FE. M. Knox, manager for the Tili- | nois Bell Telephone company, expressed hope here today that the company’s service improvement program in Deerfield will not be affected by these latest developments in its rate case before the Illinois Com-: merce Commission. G. K. McCorkle, Illinois Bell president, said the Commission’s order granting increased temporary rates was “completely inadequate” and “jeopardizes our immediate financing, which is the key to continued telephone plant construction.” Mr. McCorkle’s statement, the manager said, was as follows: “We have not seen the order, but the amount as reported is completely inadequate to cover our present emergency needs. It jeopardizes our. immediate Deerfield Township Library And To Begin Soon direction of Henry Kofsky, will give the salute and taps will be played. Monday, Gold Freight Pick-Up deadline for news copy for the DEERFIELD REVIEW for the June 2 issue. Club and civic publicity chairmen are re- financing, which is the key to continued telephone plant construction. Right now, we owe $63,000,000 in short term loans for telephone service construction work under way or recently completed. ’ “Keeping a telephone company on thin rations is not in the public inter- est. It hurts the public because it limits our ability to provide the kind of telephone service the people of Illinois want and should have. It is also opposed to the welfare of. our 44,000 employees and of our telephone investors, 65,000 of whom reside in our territory. quested to have all news stories in as ' “After early as possible, due to the Memorial day holiday on Monday. study it, our next course of action will be determined.” we receive the order and Deerfield with express delivery Mr. pick- up service. Marshall has investigate: if situation in various other towns a learned the methods they have fou necessary to obtain shed says that the volume of ments given the express the people of Deerfield service requested and he to give up until cero mee He express ship company by justifies the. is not going — Deerfield has ‘this. Me service. Deerfield C of C Meets Sa Tonight nhc Deerfield i Chamber’ of “Come merce will hold its monthly dinne meeting tonight at St. Paul’s church. A. S. Arentz is president. ; The Amvyets quartet will sing. i the group are James Tibbetts, Harold — Root Jr., Jack Gagne, and Clyde Kel- — logg. W. E. Sheehan is program | : chairman. ; "a On Libertyville Police Force Edward Knigge re-joined the Lib- =| ertyville police department last week. Mr. Knigge ‘is a former resident of Deer field. in: This Issue Bey: Scouts ie Pages 35-37 OWA tke Page 37 ORuri nee ho ree ub Rconte oe Gath BOGNGe ars Zvi Kinde Bei ele gah ae a e Ti ¢ fiers oe oo # de havesait elie ies Page oe 6 Page 3. aeee Page 4 �"DEERFIELD No Decision Given on | REVIEW ‘Thursday, May 26, 1949 More Vol. 24, No. 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth a Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday —— Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year estic Rate — $3.00 per year. le Copies — 10c. ‘oreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 He What Is Deerfield’s Present Population? Deerfield is growing! Harold L. Peterson, village trustee, and chairman of the water department, states that on May 20 there were 815 water eters in use in the: village with more being added each day. - Comparing the 815 water meters of 1949 against 540 meters in 1939 and 630 meters in 1941, is one way of a guess at the present popula- ested in i having readers hazard a guess as to the population. There will be official national censusin 1950. The single majority dwellings ‘many apartment of the homes and there are buildings, and are not add- ing the County Line and southwest ‘area where there is no city water, the total number of families would be approximately 875. ‘Previous census reports are —500 in 1910; 610 in 1920; 1,852 in 1930; and 2.278 in 1940. What will it be in 1950? They're Looking Around For Some Motorists _ State police have been visiting the various villages in Lake county this eek checking on automobile licenses. Under the belief that the motorist has had enough time to get his 1949 lates unless the car is newly purhased, the police are giving tickets to all delinquents. Defective brakes and lights have come in for inspection. ‘Reavete Auxiliary Will Hold Business Session __A business meeting is being planned y the Amvets auxiliary for Monday evening, June 6. Mrs. Eric Banfield _ Places Second in District Essay Contest _ Anne Nelson of Wilmot school, tied for second place in the essay contest ponsored qguxiliary by the ‘American throughout the Legion 10th Dis- rict. The subject was “Illinois’ Place in America Today.” _Matrons and Patrons Night To Be Observed on June 2 The Deerfield chapter of the East- ern Star will hold its annual Worthy _ Matrons and Patrons night on Thursay, June 2, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Northbrook is worthy matron of a peas chapter. 2 Plutarch or Toynbee and the method of appor- tioning it to the care of roads. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” an Taxes! some of tomorrow turn his attention to Illinois history and search for logic and sweet reason in the works of our state assembly, he will be a troubled and~bewildered scholar. Suppose he decides to study the gasoline tax, for instance, ees _.» making Should will find that, as of now, the state levies a tax of 3 cents per gallon on: gasoline and arbitrarily divides it three ways: 1 cent for maintenance of the big-galloping “primary” system of national highways crisscrossing the state; 1 cent to the counties, for county roads; and 1 cent to municipalities for the upkeep and repair of city streets. Well, he’ll consider, that probably wasn’t fair; but at least it was simple. He will then discover that a proposal was made (again, as of now) to raise the tax to 5 cents per gallon, and to change the method of apportionment. The prospected allocation will look like this: Primary system Counties Cities Country roads Well! he’ll say. They decided to divide the revenue in proportion to the need of the various systems. And he’ll turn, for verification of this surmise, to a state survey of the traffic on each type of hizhroad. Imagine his surprise when he finds that actual traffic is divided ini these proportions: Primary system County roads City streets Country roads We can then envision him, shaken but still determined, taking another approach to the problem. He will reason that there is a certain amount of overlapping in the subdivisions receiving the tax and will seek enlightenment in a study of the actual money collected from and paid back into a given region. Poor fellow—he’s due for another jolt. In the Chicago metropolitan area, he’ll find, the county and municipality shares of revenue amounted to about $8 million annually under the 3 cent tax. Under the 5 cent tax, this amount would be increased to $10 million. Since city streets receive by far the hardest and most punishing use, this will strike him as just and equitable—until he discovers the amounts paid into the state treasury by motorists in the Chicago area. Under the 3 cent tax, this amounted to $23 million annually. Under the 5 cent tax, it will run to $42 millions! Are you baffled too? We were until we looked at just one more fact. Then a great light dawned and we all became clear. A 17-man committee drew up this legislation. It. consisted of five state senators, five 1For ‘Summer Swimaune: Tripp School Split representatives, five appointed by the governor, and the presidents of the senate and house. And we can only hope that before his reason totters entirely, our historian discovers this final illuminating point. These 17 committee members consisted of: Representatives of downstate Last Wednesday morningin the Waukegan office of W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools Mr. Petty, heard Vernon township residents’ pros and cons of a petition to take one and one-half square A miles from Tripp School district No. 104 and put it into Wilmot School district No. 110. Four delegates to the hearing urged for the change and eight argued against. The Tripp petition came in the form of an appeal from the adverse decision tee of the Vernon board. make no Mr. ruling township Petty on said the he petition trus- will until after the Deerfield trustee board acts. The Tripp district lies in Vernon. The Wilmot district lies partly in West Deerfield. Rummage Sales to Be Held May 26-27 and June 9-10 The women of the Deerfield terian church for their sale Presby- are collecting rummage today and tomorrow, May 26 and 27, as also are the women of Holy Cross church for their sale on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10. The Presbyterian sale chairman i Mrs. R., H. >Potter, who” is being | assisted by Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, Mrs. Martin Olson, and Registration swimming for classes summer _ school at Highland Park high school will be held Friday, June 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Classes. will begin Monday, June 13. They will close on ‘August 5. There will be a tuition fee. Classes will meet twice each week for eight weeks. Suits and towels will be furnished and laundered by the school. Only school suits may be worn. Girls are required to wear their own bathing caps. All classes are co- educational. The periods are one hour long. Parents are invited to watch their children during class instruction. Cars should be parked in the parking lot north of the high school auditor- . ium. Smoking is not ‘permitted in school buildings. The classes are divided into three types in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A—From 7 years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade, as well as high school. . Intermediate—Limited per to 30 pupils class. Section A—From 7 years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade as well as high school. Entrance requirement—Ability to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep Mrs. James Tibbetts. A bake sale is planned by the women today in} the smaller vacant store just north water. of where the rummage sale is in Class time will be devoted to teachprogress, under the direction of Mrs. ing the correct form in the crawl, Winston Porter and Mrs. Potter. back, breast, and side strokes. For the Holy Cross parish sale Mrs. JohnJ. Rink of Highland Park 3. Advanced—Limited to 30 pupils per class. is chairman and members of her Open to all school children who can committee are Mrs. Alexander Willpass entrance requirements. man, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. Clarence Entrance requirement—Ability to Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and swim 100 yards with ease and Mrs. Irving Brand. make a running front dive from Any of the above mentioned women the diving board. Pupils must be for both sales may be called and informed able of donations. of Daily Vacation Bible School Will Not Be Held This Summer The annual cooperative Daily Vacation Bible school ordinarily held the first two weéks after the close ~of school, will have to be cancelled this year due to a shortage of volunteer teaching staff members and the absence of the ministers of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church and the Presbyterian church, during that period. “Sincere appreciation is extended to all who volunteered help but whose services will not now be needed,” said the Rev. F. G. Guither. and rural districts Representatives tan districts Sense? No. of metropoli- Justice? No. Politics? You say it. Should any motorists like to let their legislators know how they feel about this proposition, here are the names of the 8th (this community) district representatives in Springfield: Senator Ray Paddock; Representatives Thomas Bolger, Nick Keller and Harvey Pearson. Correspondence may be addressed to the senator in care of the senate, and to the representatives in care of the house of representatives, Spriagfield, Il. to swim the pool breast, Class and time at least one length using the crawl, overarm back stroke. devoted to im- provement of form and development of speed and will be to the endur- ance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also The swimming Wednesdays for ming on a first basis. No be given. pool is open on recreational sswimcome, first served instruction is given on these days. A maximum of 30 children will be admitted each hour. There will be a small admission fee. R. Kendig and J. Broming will be in charge of the swimming instruction. They will have three assistant instructors in each beginners’ class and one assistant in each advanced class. Grove School Reunion Will Be Held June 19 A reunion of the students who attended the Grove school on Dundee road is being arranged for Sunday, June 19, at the school. The program will begin at 2 p.m. There will be a basket picnic supper at 6 p.m. Former pupils of the school are asked to notify their classmates of the date and invite them. to come. Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders road and Miss Lillian Fritsch of Northbrook will answer any questions concerning, the reunion. - �ig ‘Graduation «2s & roe bene Meet Your Neighbors— Dance’ Tomorrow Evening for Seventh-Eighth Grades DeerfieldWorman’s Club. Committee Chairmen The John C. Schulz Family Named by President Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, oresidenn of the Deerfield Woman’s club, an-— nounces the appointment of the chairmen for the various Comm Cee € for the 1949-50 club year: Program ..Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr Membership Mrs. Alexander Willman Publicity Mrs. Harry S. Thomas © Scrap Book Mrs. Arthur C. Schwarm — The Graduation Dance for the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, will be held Friday, tomorrow, from 8 to 10 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. “Jim” Varney and his five-piece orchestra from the local high school will furnish the music. Cake and punch will be served by the PTA mothers. Chaperons will~ be Mrs. Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sieffert. This is the concluding party of the series of dances held monthly during the school year for seventh and eighth grade children of the entire community. There will be no instruction tomorrow evening. The Revisions Mrs. John B. Carson, the Miss Leinberger Is Honored Illinois College of Medicine Miss Clara J. Leinberger, of 638 Waukegan road, Kilcoyne co- operation of parents of the Bannockburn, Holy Cross, and Wilmot schools. Mrs. Michael George has been the instructor this past year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Mr. their in and new Mrs. Schulz and their children. It formerly and desires ping, and meets our requirements for beauty, schools, shoptransportation, without compromise,” said Mrs. Schulz, when has been awarded a silver key in asked how she happened to select Added proof recognition of her activity in the Deerfield as her home. University of Illinois Chicago Illiné that the family likes the village is the Union. fact that Mrs. Schulz’ parents, Mr. Silver keys are awarded to students and Mrs. Bert Vickery, also newwith a junior standing who have comers, live nearby at 433 Hermitage acted v > as major chairmen or who have done outstanding work on a Union committee for one year. Miss Leinberger is a student in the College of Medicine. Her brother, the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, was pastor of St. Paul’s church until recently when he moved to Park Forest, Chicago Heights, Ill. Miss Leinberger lived at the parsonage with her brother and his family. Visit Former Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer of Joliet spent Sunday with their former neighbors, Mr. Anderson and of North Mrs. Peter J. Chestnut street. Visiting in Moline Miss Clara Ender of Waukegan road went to Moline, IIl., on Wednesday, to. visit her niece and Mrs. Dondanville. L. A: and family, Dr. Hello, World | » A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of 32 Forest court on Wednesday, May 18, at the Highland Park hospital. Turney Mr. and Mrs. 1040 Forest a daughter May 20, pital. at Arthur J. Turney of avenue are the parents of who arrived on Friday, the Highland Park hos- Wirtanen It was a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wirtanen of 630 Elm street at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, May 17.) s .| M. Emmett ...... x drive. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz and their two sons, , Sellmann Charles Schulz II, age 314, and John Charles Schulz Jr., court. Both age homes are 1, live at the Vickery in the 635 Byron and Schulz beautiful new sub- division south of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Schulz was Marjorie Vickery and grew up in Omaha, Neb., to Evanston in 1940. She Brownell Hall, Christian moving attended college, Commencement Dates Are Announced for The Local Schools Commencement dates for the week the names William honor at a Denniston local stork shower guest recently at Sky Crest country club given by Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Glenn Harris occasion was of Bannockburn. The also Mrs. Denniston’s birthday anniversary. There were guests at the luncheon party. oh the living Photo room of university, and Career She was employed in an advertising agency until her marriage and now is housewife and mother. Her hobbies are gun collecting, skeet shooting, fishing and photography. Mr. Schulz is a native of Evansville, Ind. He attended Evanston Township High school, Lake Forest college, and Denison university at Granville, O. During World War II he served in the US Marine corps. He is now a radio station representative. His hobbies and those of his wife coincide, with woodworking as an added interest. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulz concur that Deerfield is a friendly village offering the conveniences without the disadvantages of a large city. Tripp School Program To Be Held May 31 Deerfield Yachtsmen To Enter Regatta west of Deerfield, Mrs. 35 will C. road E. is receive Barrette the will their of be directors. to Ushers be Holme, Lois lot, and Daniel War- Deerfield. They were Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, and Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street. The winner, however, was Miss Betty — Park, a non-— Richardson, of Highland member. of: the Presentation Miss to boat Richardson will be made by Andrew Yacht of the Kaiser, commodore sailing avenue club, at the Park beach at the opening of a Memorial- — on ~ weekend Day regatta, at pm. 2 /. Sunday, May 29. The regatta, officially opening the sailing season, will feature two days of races on the new triangular race which set was by out the club racing committee, headed by Winfield S. Fisher Jr. of Deerfield, The new course several weeks ago. last than longer considerably is year’s, so that there will be but one long race on each official racing day, © They rather than three short races as here- from oe tofore. members will be — Although some unable to get their boats ready in time for the Memorial Day regatta, it is expected that a sizable fleet will — be assembled by 2 o’clock Sunday. Several boats have already been in ‘Two of place for a week or more. the first boats on the beach this season are those of Benno Nell and Winfield Fisher, both of Deerfield. the evening Didier, Carolyn Poeschl, from diplomas for Barbara club of the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station, ten names were selected by blindfolded guests. Of these, only two were club members—and both teacher. Walter Wolf. The Rev. C. F. Schriver will give .the address. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture is to be soloist and Cecil E. Barrette, accompanist. Alice Stiller will give the class highlights and Arthur Long, the class will. Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner are the three school are Two “near misses” were chalke up for Deerfield last week. At the drawing for the winner of the new Fleetwind Arrow sailboat given away by the North Short Yacht club at its” spring launching party at the Officers’ course The annual commencement exercises of the Tripp school, Milwaukee Long. programs was Northwestern rington Mrs. William Denniston Honored at Stork Shower of in institute: avenue, of all gradu- ates and commencement will be given. Mrs. sons held Tuesday evening for the two graduates, Alice Stiller and Arthur high and grade schools ‘are announced as follows: a uesday, May 31 x5. ..5; Tripp school Wednesday, June 8..... Bannockburn school Wednesday, June°8..Deerfield school a ntirseay,.June Geo... High school Thursday, June 9..Holy Cross school Wriday, une 1... a= Wilmot school Next two Mrs. home. “Deerfield is the type of community which we wish to bring up our at Deerfield, Kelley - Collins Frable W. W.. aoe Pettis, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, Walter N. Whitehead. recreation with N. .. . 53. George Auditing committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA sponsors these dancing lessons under the chairmanship of Mrs. ...Mrs. Hubert Telephone ....Mrs. James W. Recreation ....Mrs. Frank L,. Was Seana Sool Mrs. Goodpasture Year Book ....Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. Alexander Willman ~Frank Altman, Mrs. J. Compton » Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, and 4 | Thomas My- Moran. The Hopkins Dr. Alice Have Houseguests Hopkins Foster, daughter Kitchen Shower Given for Miss Lorraine Lingenfelder of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, and her husband, Dr. James A kitchen shower was given last evening at the D. L. Dewey home on County Line road in compliment to a Foster, bride-to-be, Miss Lorraine Lingen- felder, davghter of the Conrad. Lingenfelders of Central avenue. Mrs. Charles: Johns of Greenwood avenue was Mrs. Dewey’s assisting hostess. were here from Rockford, | — — — N. Y., recently, for a fortnight’s stay. Dr. Alice Foster is interning at St. Mary’s hospital and has not seen her parents for over a year. Her husband is an intern at the Strong Memorial hospital. Both hospitals are in Rockford. — �Chaired An Will GenConionty | CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane es Phone Deerfield 430 >’ cnday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. y Masses: riday of -. Saturday: 4 sions. 7:30 each p.m. and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at 8 Confes- next THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH” (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace -is Sixth open street, to THURSDAY, 6:30 _ served _ of athe the Rockford. This meeting public. June 2 and 6:30 p.m.. Spaghetti supper at the church under sponsorship Women’s auxiliary. _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road eee Phone Deerfield 775 “SUNDAY, May 29 ~ 9:45 a.m. Church school. >». 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for chil_ dren, three to five years of age. - 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- mon “Our Church at Work,’ a report on e activities of the church and denominaresented at the General Assembly in Buffalo, N.Y., by the minister, a p.m. Tuxis society. - st. PAUL'SEVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 May 29 et : SUNDAY, 9:30 tyebh a.m. Sunday a.m, Morning _ NORTH school. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY URCH een United of Sanders Brethren) & Dundee C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois - Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. o Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. OB: aos Re Choir class. for. Praetice Juniors Wednesday on Saturday at at 8 p.m. “Jim? Goes Visiting James (Jimmie) McDermott of Half ay road, Bannockburn, spent the weekend with Dan Newcomb, also of annockburn, at Millikin university in Decatur. On Monday and Tuesday he visited at Carthage college in Carthage, Ill., but could only peek into the infirmary at Robert (Bob) Pet- _ tis who is ill with measles. nut street, Deerfield, will be granted the professional degree of metallurgical engineer at the 75th anniversary com- mencement of the Colorado School of Mines, May 27. He will receive the unique diploma etched in silver which the Colorado School of Mines uses instead of the customary ‘’sheepskin.”’ Piper is a veteran of three years in the United States army. He. and his wife have been living in Golden, Colo., while he completed High Give his studies there. School Juniors Dance on June 4 Don Piper and Lynn Ahrens, president and social chairman. Committee heads are: Carol Metzenberg, publicity; Kathy Marshall, decorating; Hugh Riddle, tickets and Carolyn Baird, refreshments. The music will be furnished by Jack Cavan and his orchestra. To Work at DBA Remo Picchietti has completed his first year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., and will work for his father, DBA field. John building Picchietti, in this summer, the new in Deer- broker. The Bertrands have bought a home in Edgebrook, Chicago, where they will be moving about July 1. The Frank Glotfeltys of 636 Brierhill road, who came here from the East several years ago, have sold Among the recent calls made by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of the Deerfield Greeters were to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gentz, 1067 Forest avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Frantz, 1248 Arbor Vitae road. Attend ‘Wake of News’ —CALL— Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield road and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Cheststreet attended Chicago. ‘the 8th annual Mrs. Dietz, whose pen PLUMBING Meet to Plan Carnival ments,—food T. MEYER | COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 P. G. Savidis, chairman, chairman, at the home of Mrs: George Ward of Osterman avenue. Circles One and Four, of which Mrs. J. Compton Pearson and Mrs. Martin Olson, respectively, are chairmen, have disbanded for the summer months. Circle Five, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, chairman, is to meet Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the home. of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue with Mrs. Katherine Lloyd as assisting hostess. Return Mr. from and Indiana Mrs. John H. Kies of Guests from Evanston Dinner guests Saturday at the D. L. Waddington home on Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Willard of Evanston. and Sewing Club Mrs. Chester A. Wolf was hostess at luncheon on Tuesday for members of her sewing club at her home on West Deerfield road. Farewell Luncheon Mrs. F. W. Nolde. of Meadowbrook Banquet Womenof the Legion auxiliary, the Amvets auxiliary, and the firemen’s wives are busy these days t| planning their part in the Deerfield Days carnival July 6-10. Last Monday evening the registration committee met in the home of Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman avenue. The women will have two depart- Radiator? Mrs. will assemble at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue; and Circle Three, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Fox River Valley garden tour. Newcomers For Kitchen Sink? Two, their home to the Williamson family from Philadelphia, Pa. The O. J. Take Garden Tour Last Tuesday Mrs. Robert O. Clark Breaults, who bought the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zettler of Brierhill road, Mrs. W. D. George about four years ago, have gold their of Westcliff lane, Mrs. John ArmBrierhill road residence and’ will also strong of Stratford road, with Mrs. Ralph Ross of Evanston, attended the be leaving Deerfield before long. man, Hot Water Heater? | 727 WAUKEGAN RD. the “On Thursday, June 2, two circles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will meet, Circle Landis lane were at French Lick Springs, Ind., from Wednesday to New Neighbors Coming Soon There will be new neighbors on Sunday of last week on a brief vacaSouth Chestnut street and Brierhill} tion trip. road before long. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bertrand have sold their house at Bowl in Milwaukee On Sunday Frank Stupple, John 1720 Chestnut street to the Oberlin Slown, and Ray Intranuovo bowled in family who will. come here from in Charlotte, Mich. L. K. Carr of the a tournament now in. progress Carlton-Cullander real estate was the Milwaukee. Women Work of name is “Laura of Deerfield,” was a member of the greeting committee for this year’s affair. Shower? New Women “Wake of the News” banquet on Saturday evening at the Hotel Sher- NEED A NEW RAY p.m. are sponsoring the dinner. Luncheon Party Mrs. Harry S. Thomas was hostess at luncheon last Tuesday for eight at her home on Beverly place. nut _ 6:30 Wimen tai <) Hold Circle Meetings oe Dinner. Louis Seider is president. ROBERT GRIFFFEN PIPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chest- by Roads Rev. Spaghetti Deerfield Lions Supper Scheduled for June 6 The Deerfield Lions club will have a supper meeting on Monday evening, June 6, at the Briergate clubhouse. The Highland Park high school juniors are planning their prom to be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club on June 4 from 9 p.m. to. midnight. The Junior Prom is directed worship. (Evangelical at church -SUNDAY. May 29 ate 745 a.m. Church school. 10:55 am. Divine worship. 2:80 p.m. Closing session of the 105th Annual Conference of the Evangelical nited Brethren church (Illinois) at the mmanuel Lutheran church, Third avenue and Give Reservations for the spaghetti dinner at Bethlehem church on Thursday, June 2, are being taken this week by Mrs. Ambrose Cox at Deerfield 790. Mrs. Cox states that there will be baked beans and frankfurts for those who do not care for spaghetti. There will be two servings of the supper, one at 5:30 and the “HOLY m. : eee seaytien Church \Wine. * registration. lane last R. will and was hostess at a small luncheon Tuesday as a farewell for. Mrs. G. Heupel of Deerfield road, who be moving soon to Baker, Ore., for Mrs. Carl E. Bates of War- rington road, whose be at Mountainberg, new home will Ark. Buy Home in Delmar Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Coleman, who have been living at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road, have bought a home in Delmar Woods, the new subdivision near Half Day road, and west of Waukegan road. ‘ At Conference in New York The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the First Presbyterian church, Deerfield, attended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church at Buffalo, N. Y., May 17-25. Going to Colorado Working in Leadville Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and their Charles (Buddy) Piper, second son Roberta Nolde, of of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut street, granddaughter, is employed in the engineering depart- Meadowbrook lane, are leaving about Colo., where ment of a mining company at Lead- June 5 for Boulder, ville, Colo., getting some practical they will meet Miss Sue Nolde and experience. The previous year he bring her home from the. University was in the University of Alaska at of Colorado, where she is coe | Fairbanks in the school of mining. her sophomore peat het as — �te - List Honor Students — ey Honor roll for the fifth six-week period at Highland Park high school was released this week with the following list of students: . 5 A’s Carol Coppens, Laurie Nath, Helen Schwarz. a8 A’s—1 B Gregory Armstrong, Joan Avery, Thayer Forbes, Michael Phelps, Karen Reinking, Barbara Scott. 4 A’s James Aronson, Geraldine Bailey, David Baum, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bulmer, Russel Clark, Donald Clemence, June Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Ann Ferguson, Barbara Flynn, Kenneth Harder, Jeane Herbst, Douglas Keare, Kathie Laing, Ann Lawton, Walter Marks, Samuel McMaster, Joane Ronzani, Robert Schaal, Sally Spriggs, Janis Zabel. : 3 A’s—2 B’s Jeane Jones,, Margaret King, Fred Schweiger, Richard Stallman. 3 A’s—1 > - Years Old “Charlie” David birthday May 21, 7 friends celebrated his third anniversary with a party at the home on for Saturday, his young of his parents, Return from Mrs. Howard Anderson and two children have returned to their home on County Line road from a fortnight’s visited Elva stay Mrs. in Peoria, Anderson’s Maxwell, and where sister, other they Miss relatives. Leaving for Olney Today After a month’s visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. Carrie Vice is leaving today, for her home in Olney, IIl. In Iowa Mr. of to See and Daughter Mrs. Oakley W. avenue A. Tennermann were in Iowa re- cently to visit their daughter, Miss Ruth Tennermann, in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Home from New Jersey relatives and out Raymond Plagge was home weekend Hines, from Ill., Vaughn visiting his Vernon has been past two underwent over the hospital parents, at grease changed to lub. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS Tel. Deerfield H. HOLTJE 576—750 Waukegan ES SCH DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP. 808 Waukegan Road e Oaks operation Deerfield recuperating. of Mines teach a at Golden and will hydro-metallurgical CAKES - PIES - PASTRY “FRESH DAILY ae 756 in a recent issue 295 FROST'S of Life RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators -Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All. Makes. of Appliances — 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | 7 F. D. CLAVEY ) RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office 1885. and sh Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36. Eleven Years Old Michael Reed, son of the Charles Reeds of Landis lane, observed his‘ lith birthday anniversary on Friday, May 20. West Deerfield KNAAK’S CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Rockford, Deerfield, Il. Waukegan Road Telephone course Here Visiting Friends Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Clinton, Miss., returned to the village last week to visit her former friends here. The Hamiltons moved to Mississippi a year ago. On Friday, Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road entertained at a tea in compliment to Mrs. Hamilton. Week nd Guests Visitors over the weekend at the Clifford Hammer home on Deerfield Chicago, School of students magazine. Mrs. William Plagge and daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge, and grandson, Jack Gagne, of Elm street; attended the graduation exercises of the Lutheran Deaconess hospital School. of Nursing in Chicago last Thursday evening, where Mr. Gagne’s fiancee, Miss Sylvia Lindaag was a member of the class. from a major is now weather there this summer. Mr. Piper was pictured with a group Mr. Commencement came Fair winter warm Student Tour Robert G. Piper, eldest son of the C. E. Piper, with three bus loads of students from Golden, Colo., toured | | DEERFIELD HARDWARE plants at St. Louis, and Milwaykee, ' & PAINT CO. and he stopped’ off. last’ weekend: to | Glass’ »- ‘Varnish>.- Glassware ; - Tools visit his parents. © He’ tis receiving Houseware. =. Cutlery - Sporting Goods his degree tomorrow at the Colorado pital. road and of Change-Over today and have that heavy On and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge of Todd court. Raymond is recovering from his recent illness and is allowed 60 hours a month away from the hos- Attend Davis Spring Call RED Road, =| Deerfield f PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Phone Established in 1884 * Deerfield, TH. 1 guests. are faculty members and Mrs. Heupel is a former member of the Deerfield school board of education. In Hines avenue Recuperating Tea for Mrs. R. G. Heupel Today Mrs. W. E. Sheehan is giving a tea for Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road, who is leaving soon for her new home in Baker, Ore. Guests friends. Graduating in California Carol Jacobson, daughter of the E. G. Jacobsons of Long Beach, Calif, formerly of Deerfield, is a member of the senior class of Long Beach Polytechnic high school being graduated on June 16, Recuperating Mrs. E. M. Mrs. John Wachholder _ returned last week to her home on Hazel avenue from a three months’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Stem and their three children at Camp Kilmer, N. J. geles, Calif. for A rich. - was later In Ashton, Ill., on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, who attended the Evangelical United Brethren church services, and were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Yene- recently Lake Bluff, and Worthington, Minn., to meet Mr. Hammer’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson of £08 An- served STATION Spend Sunday in Ashton Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary terrace. A birthday dinner of town 6 B_ Barbata Alexander, Manly Anderson, Evan Appleman, Jeanne Bertrand, Carolyn Botker, Marilyn Clark,’ Lorena Coppi, Robert. Demichelis, Marjorie George, Barbara Glick, James Goldsmith, Elsie Greco, Virginia Hurlbert, Beverly Johnston, Leo Lenzini, Alyn Loeb, Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgren, Carole Lyle, Joan Mandel, Lila Meitus, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Briann Ruekberg, Caroline Schwarz, Phillip Schwimmer, Allen Smart, Myron Szold, Ralph Waniger. Fred Westgard, Janet Williams, Regina Wirth. 2 A’s—3 B’s Valeri Bloomsterin, Lewis Goldberg, Edwin Kerrihard, Frances Manfredini, Marcia Stenberg. 2 A’s—2 B’s Sue Barker, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, Delia Cabonargi, Shirley Capi(Continued on page 9) Three SERVICE 4 First Honors “> RED HORSE Deerfield Activities For Fifth Period At High School 2 at hospital avenue for for : a physical the check- up. _ A. 1135 HAZEL REAL WAGON Excellent Condition Only Can be seen Cc. — Real Waukegan For Rd. & SELIG Wash. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — us and we will pick up and deliver your car. A. HUMBERT extensive & CO. — REALTORS — Lumber 612 Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. properties 2» \ is 722 Deerfield - Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Il. 580 “BEST — Mitchell’ Tel. Deerfield 2 QUALITY ALWAYS” ‘Tel. Deerfield707 CHICAGO Shore P.M. ROYAL BLUE GROCERY. AND MARKET 138 INVESTMENTS list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of. quick results. 1590 at 5:45 “Always: Available Mercer Midge’s Texaco representing: Our Insurance and Grease. Towing Deerfield and in WNMP Fridays $550 745 Estate Tune Call AVENUE ESTATE at W. R. MITCHELL | | STATION VANT of Central Hines weeks FORD Grammar Hospital Meintzer 1941 Road sink ; ce Peer RG: ee nee ST eg e e, ae ee E �the ve , WI N EED NEED A PROJECTOR? eg for ye hl rent film projectors sale . . . Bell .Ampro, Wins Mrs. Arthur Adler, Roslyn lane, was awarded first prize for her sculpture Shore at the North work, “Torso,” . ; N DOW SHADES? id or league’s Art & peri, ee smaene ae one easy lesson. Truck delivery to your door. We are prepared to snappy 2 or 3 Day Prize for Sculpture Work give annual spring members you || exhibition which opened Saturday at the Winnetka Community house. The work will be on exhibit at the studio there until Wednesday, June 8. The . Service on most any quality of shades || jury for the show consisted of Nelli Bar, HOME MOVIE TIME is FUN TIME... liy and Friends. Husenetter . for: FomOver 1000 Ravinia. entertainment and _ educational shorts and full length features to choose from. 16 mm ound 8 wes sculptor; Mrs. Paul Wieghard, Briggs Dyer painters. The and public Tel. H. P. 4387 || '5 invited to view the exhibition daily at the Community house until 9 p.m. : Miss Golda Schlung, 721 S. St. Johns avenue, winner in the Mutual Broadcasting company’s “What’s the Name of That Song” program last Thanksgiving, is still receiving her prizes. So far only one-third valued at an estimated been mm FOR 730 Elm Street Winnetka, Hlinois helo Il. ¢ Hardware Prizes Continue To Shower on Radio Program Contestant sede SALE We are privileged. to offer this unusually attractive white Colonial home on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property in Bannockburn. The house has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tile baths and servants’ rooms & bath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated; Modern in every respect. The brick, steel & concrete construction is of the best and the entire property is in top condition. $57,500.00 Priced at Owner leaving town. PAUL PHELPS, presented ever, Inc. H.P. 4580 387 Central Avenue two to her. Highland of the items, $20,000, have Recently, Park how- business men contributed two more gifts to Miss Schlung’s “pot of gold.” They were T. S. Duffy, who gave an upholstered sofa and chair set, and A. M. Evans, who presented a vacuum cleaner and attachments. Mrs. Lillian Johnson Struck by Automobile Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 550 Laurel avenue, was hit by a car, driven by William B. Bush, 680 Yale lane, at St. Johns and Central avenues on May 17. far Wt Mr. Bush took Mrs. Johnson to a physician’s office where she received first aid treatment for cuts and bruises PARK on her arms ENHANCE by LILY of FRANCE the girdle that slims you by fit not force The strategy is in the two diamond shape panels that whittle your waist, smooth your midriff, round your hips! All this, with a mere 8 ounces of magical control. and legs. Mr. Bush, who was not held by the police, was driving east on Central avenue and turned south on St. Johns avenue. He said that he did not see Mrs. Johnson crossing the street. a Ruv with CONFIDENCE! RELIABLE USED CARS REASONABLY PRICED Here you'll find various makes and ‘models of Select Used Cars, checked and _ recondi- tioned by our staff of skilled factory-trained mechanics. You will find these cars look right, perform right and are priced right. Come in and look them left: Waist-Line girdle in nylon elastic. White, pink, blue, black. 16-inch $15. 14-inch $13.50. Lilee stitched cup bra satin. A, B, C cup. $3. in white right: in nylon elastic Zipper black, Hi-Waist girdle with rubberized satin, closing. White, pink, 16-inch $18.50. 14 inch $16.50. Lilee lace edged bra in white over today. CHOOSE A Selece USED at PULVER~ Meza &e\ satin. A, B, C cup. $2.50. INC, 660 Vernon EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday CAR Ave. Glencoe 674 Glencoe �May 26, 1949 — Surprise Planned for Skyloft C.C. Dance (Continued tani, Donald Darling» from page 7) Carr, Armee Carl Drew, Coash, Joanne Jane Febel, Alice Gilbert, John Goodman, Lorraine Hammond, James Kuhn, Phelps Langtry, Jean Lineberry, Constance Lynn, Sanford Marovitz, Bruce McClure, Evelyn Moley, Eugene Montgomery, Carol Mooney, Jill Moore, Margaret Pagenkoff, Emily Perreault, Jay Plotkin, Elizabeth Rademacher, Grace Ritow, Fillis Schaffner, Ann Sears, Smith, Nancy Holly Smalley, Stair, Judy Douglas Stern, Dol- ores Straus, Tom Swift, Harold Tasker, Nancy Thorsen, Jean Troxel, Martha Weaver, Penny Zeisler, Second Honors 1 A—4 Arthur Buller, B’s Carole 1 A—3 Metzenberg. B’s Mary Andrews, Jane Arenberg, George Bock, Ann Boyd, Nancy Cahill, Hartman Canon, Elaine Cheli, Mary Compere, Ann Davidow, Alex . DeBartolo, George Geiger, Phyllis George, William George, James Grace, Nick Guglielmi, Thomas Hall, David Lasier, Nancy Looney, Vito Lubes, Virginia Martin, Graham McKinney, Beth “Metzenberg, Norma Morelli, Bruce Mudge, Sue Ottenheimer, Don- ald Piper, Adrienne Rebeshini, Janet Rich, Harold Schick, Alvin Singer, Joan Smythe, Gloria Smythe, Bruce Spencer, Sue Straus, Charles Thom, Carolyn Walker, Diane Weeks, Barbara Weil, Thomas Weil, Guy Wilbor, Lois Williams. 5 B’s Charlotte Leaming. 4 > B’s Jon Anderson, Kate Becker, Stephen Behr, Janet Bridges, Robert Bushey, Ben Dicus, Jack ‘Frable, Frank Franzene, Coralene Griffith, Willard Hadlock, Cynthia Harris, Richard Hesler, Stanton Kessler, Alan Kidd, William Kiddle, Paul Klein, Jean Malmquist, Griffith McMillan, Anthony Newey, Evelyn Pritchard, Carole Risdon, Marian Stein, Helen Stewart, Donald Ubl, Frank Weber, Ray Westergard, Geraldine. Wilkinson, Zane Willison. 3 A’s Selden vr Clark, Donald Marilyn Date, Dorothy Steacy, May Vanoni, and Coleman, Flinn, Ann Ellen Whit- ney. a The Skyloft Community center on Central avenue is planning a surprise for its open house and dance to be held tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen wear be blue agers are jeans. requested Refreshments \ssoneathes. to will 580 LINCOLN AVE. if you Talk Orchestra dancing desire). plays after for 10. Hal (no tax till NOW then). fastidious Winnetka Gifts Brides. 6-1811. 563 North the most Lincoln Ave., A WEDDING GIFT FOR YOUR BRIDE Give that girl of your dreams a Packard—on your Wedding day, a gift she'll be proud to own. Packard is celebrating its Golden Anniversary with new, greatly improved cars at an interesting price reduction. Prices from $2,224. On display.at Ravinia Motors—Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. ¢ Price Also DISTINCTIVE GIFT FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRIDE The “Espalier Room” at Lubliner and DIAMONDS Reduced Prices Himmel, Comparison Invited Engagement Rings shows exquisite and quite out-of-the ordinary Gifts for making home beautiful. A set of Shrimp Icers is a bright idea, Handsome Silver on Copper. Pitchers, Trays, Platters, etc. Delightful crystal stemware. For summer dining is the bark trimmed glassware and stunning California Pottery. 896 Linden Ave. Win. ‘6-3415. = aa VALUES IN DIAMONDS Y% Carats*Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings .......... $95.00 Me GATRS ait in.. ck $125.00 Mie BARIND ps ingcsasereceai $175.00 oe ORR Sse $75.00 Others From $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Arranged Open All Day Wednesday I. H. NEMEROFF Across Tel. 630 from Bank for Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. Dog prefers to spend mer vacation at Butterworth He'll meet his own chums his IN BOND: Grand 5th $3.98 © Dad, Old Taylor, ed BS sum- SCOTCH: Glenside 5th King William ................ 5th White Horse -..............- 5th Black & White ................ 5th. — me a 5th $6.75 $3.98 $4.59 $5.49 $5.57 — Dewar’s White Label .. 5th $5.54 _ Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 For your week end pleasure Come and get your treasure | BLENDED WHISKIES: imperial ............0.-..--- Sth $3.47 Old Thompson ................ 5th $3.45 Saturday’ s the Day We're giving orchids away Corby’s Reserve -........... Sth $3.45 Seagram's 7 Crown ........ 5th $3.94 Four Roses Res. ....... 5th $3.48 SPECIALS: Sada ~ Sait Imported Portugese Port, 1927 5th $1.98 Imported Portugese Madeira, 7). L Y 13h. | Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito Dry Sherry ..........-. 5th $2.19 Imported Portugese , moure Port ..........:. 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac Swedes on ouses $3.98 Nylon Shps DOMESTIC 7). Marca Petri, full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga ........ full gallon $2.25 L F. Gowns se 4 Nylon Nylon # Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 Vintage Viglon WINES: | I. Wine, Port, Muscatel or Shorey. 20.5. 6i50suk Y gal. $1.63 f | Sth $1.52 Briefs Mogen Hose BOCK BEER: David Case. of 24-bit. eo 5th $1.49 Wine full qt. $1.25 ooo coe $3.00 Cése. of 12 Cane ete $1.89 Pabst, Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, rN e \ NINA there, no ar Wakefield —Advertisement No uhiRORA: AIR CONDITIONED FREE Front PARKING and Rear — 7 Sth $4.25 Bellow’s Spec. Nylon — Meisterbrau, Medford Atlas Beer Prager, — ; Case of 24 btls. from .... $2.85 up Kennels. doubt. Modern, cool buildings and equipment. Large, shady grounds. Expert care of Dr. Butterworth. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth $5.79 | $4.99 $4.75 | $3.98 — Blatz, DOGS VACATION DAYS Your James E. Pepper 5th Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th SOWING Sidipiiienseei.3 5th IMPORTED Whnna A At 4579 Old Crow for for Ave., Old Norwood ENTERTAIN ON YOUR PORCH All summer long it will be pleasant to dine and play on your porch. Malay Rattan= Furniture, by the famous Hicks-Reed is shown at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. She will plan a porch you'll be proud of. GlorWedding SERVICE $4.95 | $4.99 — $3.92 $3.98 | BOTTLED charge. Shore folk. A real joy for the hurried traveler. Counter and Curb service. Menu to fit every purse. Skokie and County Line. ious Waukegan Old especially FRIENDLY 5th 5th 5th 5th DRIVE-IN” Designed OF Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... Bourbon Supreme for Adjoining Villa Moderne, is this delightful, new and beautiful stand. Serving. quality Hamburgers, Sandwiches, quick Snacks, Sodas and Sundaes. STORE STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Walker's DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th $4.97 _ OPEN— “BOTTLE | = and Never a cover or minimum Skokie at County Line. | LIQUORSS&® THE PHONE Monro’s dinner DELIVERY dl hed E Diy 335 GET SET—READY TO GO FOR MEMORIAL DAY The first of the summer holidays is with us again. A full weekend of fun packed vacation Villa Moderne offers a stupendous Chicken Feast for $2.75. Complete meal including half Curtiss Farm Chicken—disjointed and sauted in butter. (or Fresh Caught Lake Erie Perch, FREE hart MINKA sold. Town DAILY ge Honor Students GINS: Gey soa ee. 5th Fleischmann’s ..............-- hs Wolker's no ae ite ee $3.15 re t Seagram’s PHONE DAILY FREE . Sth $3.18 4579 DELIVERY ee i �< Thursday, Last Word Hold Dance Recital of Distinction in Lawn and Porch NOW The DISPLAY! instruction House Signs, Lanterns, Novelty Metal Gifts and other decorative objects for the home. You must visit here to appreciate the . many gift items we have! L a - - Eve. til9 pm. — of Dundee. Road. = - ‘e . Sun. the center. tap, and ballet numbers: with a cast of more than 60 boys and girls taking part in the two hour program. Unusual stage effects have been planned, and new costumes are being readied for the affair. A special dress years 11 to 6 p.m. Wheeling at rehearsal will be held today at 3:45 p.m. At that time children to 12 " HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Open Mon. and Thurs. Milwaukee Ave., north center Curtain time has been set for 7:45 p.m. The show will feature acrobatic, GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAY Weathervanes, Community will present a. dance recital June 2, under the direction of Mrs.' Mary Mazzetta who is in charge of dancing Furniture ON Highwood Tickets the Highland Park police. house nate a month agen’ ago, five more seé the performance | will go on sale this week through members of the cast, or may be obfor the June 2 performance | tained at the Community center. rates. THEATRE arts In this issue... BROADWAY: critical a The new plays ... photographs ‘ and comment. GERMANY: Eric Bentley reports on a theatre rising from the ruins of Berlin. Exciting news and pictures from Milan... Italian Renaissance: 1949. MEXICO: Mexican “Streetcar”. . Tennessee Williams competes successfully with the Bull Fights. FRANCE: MauriceValency, adaptor of “The Madwoman of Chaillot”, discusses the Giraudoux play. ENGLAND: A new star over London... Paul Scofield. Also reports and photographs covering Films... Television... Books... and all the lively arts. Music... Personalities... ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS... 50¢ A COPY Special subscription offer... 6 issues for $2.50! Each issue carries a complete play. Fill out this coupon now! THEATRE Please send me THEATRE arts for the next six months. “Anne of the Thousand Days” by Maxwell Anderson arts, Subscription Dept. 4800 N. Kenneth Chécago 30, Ili. The complete text 2 Enclosed is $2.50 () Bill me later Name te Address City panes dest d. Seatreye a ITALY: During the winter, Mr. Stein said 81 of the 8x12 inch windows were ‘smashed, probably by children walking along the beach. Since opening the beach Out today... The June issue of... z 1949 Eighty-six windows have beer broken in Lawrence Stein’s beach house, located at the foot of the bluff at the rear of his home on Wood Bridge lane, he recently reported to of age may at special 361 26, Lawrence Stein Reports 86 Windows Broken Highwood Center to The May Zone. State. �Barbara Member Happenings nue, was recently made a member of the Girls’ Gavel board at Principia upper school in St. Louis, Mo. Bar- Highland Pp arkers bara, at the a junior, School Jay W. Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pugh, 1301 S. St. Johns avenue, successfully passed his Illinois bar examination and was sworn in May 16 before the Illinois State Supreme Court. He graduated from Illinois State Teachers college and studied-law at the Chicago Kent College of -Law. Honor man in his graduating class in February, Mr. Pugh received the degree of Juris doctors While attending law school he was president of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and also vice president of the Junior Bar association. Recently appointed to the faculty of the Chicago. Kent College of Law, Mr. Pugh was given the Horace Mann scholarship, enabling him to continue his legal studies. During the war, he was a lieutenant 'in the navy and spent threé years in the South Pacific as senior communications officer. Married to the former Joyce O’Malley of DeKalb, II. the Pugh’s reside in River Forest. received annual at which the of office and into their new Jay Pugh is Honor at Law _ Barbara Robbins, daughter of James S. Robbins, 100 Prospect ave- of Man Robbins Appointed of Girls’ Gavel Board. “Swing-out this honor Banquet,” senior girls. swing out the junior girls swing duties. The Girls’ Gavel board is a key organization in government and is not only sible for smooth running of in the different dormitories the maintenance of high throughout the school, Selected In For Included 337 Waukegan ice Highwood Honorary in a group selected of 48 freshman last week for on page 30) (Continued PMCobyae $3 ATTRACTIVE IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Old ; EXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. BIRD Write for our folder das se © Piiltieiivkterciiee lal GLENCOE, — CCENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS F. Bock’s Park & Tilford _ 3. 533 | Hill & Hill: Sunnybrook Black Gold $ 3°98 Fifth Hunter ...... 4.23 1 4 Roses ...... 4.25 Lord Calvert Seagram’s 4.52 AP his Canadian 5.39) ...... 5.55 SCOTCHES | Mrs. Kin g "he Williams 41.59 gt Harveys ......-. Dewar’s RR Black Vat 69 Ballentine.. _ Martin’s V.V.O. _ Heals Reading Room ‘8-yr. old Scot- Science tish today to learn 177 Christ Jesus. Pian TO VISIT this new Sewing Center Learn from the pages of “Science and Heath with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy you need for sewing. Stop in—look around: Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your be your Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. experi- ence,, too. Christian Scienceliterature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at _. \ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park | Open Visitors Daily Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. | e SEWING LESSONS ~ @ NOTIONS~ e¢ BUTTONHOLING e BUCKLE AND BUTTON COVERING ¢ BELT MAKING e EXPERT e HEMSTITCHING FLOOR AND HAND; VACUUM CLEANERS ¢ ELECTRIC FANS ¢ DRESS FORMS ¢ GENUINE PARTS + — Portugal Brandy Coronet Brandy» Bavet Brandy errr tr rrr) Christian Bros. Brandy .. Delamain Cognac -Monnet Cognac © ......4....---:-- 5.89. “a Courvoisier Cognac .............. Martel Cognac Hennessy Cognac ..............- ea Hine Cognac Bellow’s Brandy REPAIRS based on free written estimates given in advance. FOR BEST FREE SERVIER 3 SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL. Highland Park Liquor Service|. Bie HIGHLAND oF can e SEWING MACHINES , moo lives. This BRANDIES & COGNACS sewing problems. A a ee Kahlua .........-.------10sse0--+ -.........-.-.--.-.--+- 1.65 Es Benedictine Aalborg Akvavit ....... dscns Se, 88 4 in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women in ‘all walks of life have found Christian Science enriching their ye 5.69. Triple pO) ITI eae eee a se . 4.14 | 4.83) . Conese... Gs Cherry Heering Dram Buie the teaching and practice of the Christian, Cream LIQUEURS & CORDIALS | more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in,the Bible of master ...... White Horse 5 ae AS Christian Science a Christian 2... & White into of Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 Bellows Reserve .. 3 48 | George Rudolph from Banning, Calif., is spending several months at the Bock home, 588 Onwentsia avenue. Step feces Wedding | © Cream 1 Club sister, Penn Golden ry) : res Wm. ( 20 Arthur Bock’s Sister Arrives from California Arthur $345 Fifth— | mem- WILD BIRDS ADD /Zeqzaet 10 YOUR GARDEN AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | Prompt Free Delivery ae P. 1500 Membership Freshman women student responaffairs but for morale PARK 1500 �Zest: Waldigs - Clb Nos Mostly for Women Highland Park Women On Committee for Goethe Convocation Serving on the newly formed Women’s committee of the Goethe Bicentennial Foundation, according to anflouncement made by national headquarters in Chicago, are Mrs. Leon122 Lakeview terrace, ard Davidow, and Mrs. Henry L. Stein, Ryders lane. committee, The Percy Mrs. Henry Schroeder (left), president of the right of the speaker is Miss May Jeanette Prior, Junior Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare is shown welcoming Mrs. Albert G. Richardson, at the annual luncheon meeting of the local center held Wednesday, H. Jr., group Photo Highland the guest speaker, of the four groups 18, at Exmoor Country club. Townsend, extension To the secretary, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Married May Ssabolla Koss And Mlan Lille To Wed Pune 18 14 of will have chosen June 18 as the date for their wedding. The ceremony will take place at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Charles U. Harris, officiating. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Jack Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y. will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Lillie, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Marie Nelson of Chicago. William Sheahen, 2636 Berkeley road, will be the best man. Ushers are Robert French, St. Paul, Minn. and Ted.LeMaire, Oak Alden Harris Photography The former Miss Helen Cassedy, daughter of the Edward Cassedys, Highwood avenue, became the bride of Robert E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon, Homewood avenue, Saturday, May 14 in St. young couple east.and upon James church. The is honeymooning in the their return will reside at 615 West Park avenue. Arbor, Mich. and the University of Buffalo. Mr. Lillie graduated Northwestern university. Hortense from Baldauf To Speak At YWCA Hortense St. John’s Woman's Guild Will Give Games Party at Cape Cod, Mass., the couple will make their home in Ravinia. Miss Ross, who is living in Chicago, attended the University of Michigan, Ann Tea Tomorrow Baldauf will give a talk party on Thursday, on flower arrangement at the spring tea to be given at the YWCA tomorrow. She will use all available kinds of blossoms and suitable containers June 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 313 McDaniels ave- for different combinations. All members of the ‘Y’ and of the community nue. Door awards are planned and refreshments will be served. are urged to until 4 p.m. Woman’s guild is having a games of St. John’s church attend the tea 20 concerts and include by the Minneapolis by solo artists Artur Rubinstein, who Erica Morini, Nathan Milstein, Gregor Piatigorsky, Dorothy Maynor, Herta Glas, Mack Harrell, Jerome Hines, and Vronsky and Babin. and Allan Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillie, 901 Ridgewood drive, a honeymoon 10 Symphony, Miss Isabella Ross, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Ross of Buffalo, N.Y. Park. Following of comprised Chicago area women, is ‘under the Otto Madlener, direction of Mrs. Winnetka, chairman. Plans are now being made for the International Goethe Convocation and Music Festival to be held in Aspen, Colo. June 27 through July 16. Among those from Highland Park planning to attend are Linda .D. Rodenbeck and Margaret E. Mills, both of 548 Central avenue. ; The convocation and festival will be the climax of a year-long, nationof the in honor wide observance 200th anniversary of the birth of the poet-philosopher, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Chancellor Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago is chairman of the Foundation; Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman. One of the chief functions of the Women’s committee is to secure funds to meet the financial requirements of the Foundation in sponsoring the bicentennial program. The music festival will present a series from 2 panel Morrissey TS cots ride of Mrs. Michael Wampler Michael Hats Langill A reception at the Exmoor club followed the wedding Country Saturday of Janet Elizabeth Morrissey and Elroy Langill, held in the Immaculate Conception church at 3:30 p.m. The couple is honeymooning at Cascades, Hot Springs, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, S. Green Bay road. The Elroy Langills of 437 Lincoln avenue, are the bridegroom’s parents. For her wedding Miss Morrissey wore a lace trimmed gown of ivory satin made with long sleeves buttoned to the wrist. Her fingertip length veil hung from a halo made of lace. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and gardenias. ; Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of St. Charles, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, wore a cocoa shade marquisette dress. She carried a bouquet of varied colored carnations with a band of the same flowers in her hair. Miss Norma Jane Langill, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Conley and Mrs. Charles Rietz, bridesmaids, wore champagne colored marquisette dresses with flowers similar to the matron of honor. (Continued on page 28) 4 Khamed Honeymoon in aa Sieale Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler returned Sunday from a _ two-week honeymoon at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., and are now at home in an apartment in Bannockburn. Mrs. Wampler is the former Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Her marriage to Mr. Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler, 1131 Wade street, Highland Park, took place Saturday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m, in the home of her parents. Dr. Choy Wamplers Douglas H. Cornell, retired min- ister of Glencoe Union church, officiated. For the ceremony, the former Miss Welch was gowned in white Chantilly lace. Her illusion finger-tip veil fell from a crown of the same lace, and she carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. former Ohio, Gordon E. Osterstrom, the Barbara Welch, Cleveland, attended of honor, and Chicago, a her Miss sister as Eleanor Frances matron Breck Shimer of college friend, served as bridesmaid. Both were attired in mousseline de soie in a soft rose shade and carried garden flowers ranging to pale pink. Hulburd served his ushering in colors from purple Wampler of—Oak, Park brother as best man, and were Robert Walker Jr. of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom, and her brother, Richard. A reception in the home of her parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Holbrook, 931 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, uncle and aunt of the bride, gave the wedding breakfast at Skokie Country club preceding the ceremony. The bridal dinner was given by Mrs. Albert H. Tippens at her Winnetka home. �Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page ior Alumni of Grove School Are Invited to Reunion Pp ulnam, Peter Wolf to Wed de Oud of All Highland Park alumni of the Grove school are invited to attend the reunion held June 19 at the school. The june Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam of Salt Lake City, Utah, have announced the engagement Klinor Ruth, Wolff, son of to of their Peter Alan university, L. graduated from Knoxville, Graduating from school, Wolff Mr. the 1300 Utah. in Photography of Percy H. Prior, Jr. 1944. Park high captain of the Photographer Prior, Jr., Photo of Mrs. William is ticket chairman of the guild, Walker, 32 Brittany and Mrs. Arthur Marquette, Will Open Home the will Highland open a flower for Guild Show Mrs. Louis E. Lake street, Lake of her Leverone, 620 N. Forest, a member Park home show Garden to the guild, public to be sponsored by Jr., ticket If weather Mrs. Mrs. Walker, Leverone’s the beauties gardens who president. also home of Forest. Mrs, Mrs. Frank Alan P. R. Lakeside tea. Helping her were fith Jr. place, 803 S. was Hixon, Kidd Lake Jr., 219 chairman of the Mrs. J. T. Grif- Linden avenue and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee, 437 Egandale road. of SAVE FIRST will stand hospitably open to the visitors. Various North Shore garden clubs will collaborate in preparing arrangements to be displayed in Mrs. Leverone’s home, Lake Bluff Garden club will do ments; the the rose morning Glencoe guest room Bannockburn room Garden den; Ravinia room; North console tables worth Garden Mr. $1.00 A BOX ON QUALITY NYLONS is your once-a-year ; Leverone’s Garden club, the dining Shore Garden club, the 51 Gauge 15 and 20 Denier in the halls; Kenilclub, the gold bed and 15 Denier No-Seams room; Marc Leeds of Chicago and Lake Forest, the mantel piece in the drawing room, and Highland. Park Regularly $1.65 Garden 30 Denier DAYTIMER guild, arrangements in other rooms. Highland Park—a the sponsored guild be of in beautifying project since 1940, Chairman of the arrangements committee for the flower show is Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary. Assisting her are Mrs. L. F. McClure, Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Mrs. Franklin Lunding and Mrs, E. Worthington Walters. Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., is handling publicity. to save more than S ve hs To have your wedding bouquet and flower arrangement exquisitely designed. CALL Hans Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 — Lucile +. “Distinctive Open All Day 18 N. Sheridan $1.39 3 Pairs $3.95 $1.14 3 Pairs $3.25 Regularly $1.35 All proceeds from the show will used by the guild for the upkeep the Northwestern Station grounds opportunity 20% on nationally advertised Mary Grey: Nylons. See these fine stockings in the newest colors in our hosiery department this week. , club, arrangements guild, This arrange- Garden ge Seniors at Ferry Hall celebrated the end of a three-day session of final examinations with a tea held at the for chairman. permits, seated, (left, rear), secretary the guild on Friday, June 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door that day, or from Mrs. William Walker were Mrs. A. R. Kidd Is Chairman Of Ferry Hall Senior Tea Mrs. Louis Leverone Garden road, for the show; Mrs. Franklin J..Lunding 3199 cpuained Veen / Members of the Highland Park Garden guild are busy with plans for a flower show they will sponsor on Friday, June 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Louis E. Leverone. Discussing the event recently at the home H.P. G7 Mf H. 1026 Wade St. is employed with an in Long Island, N.Y. yg Percy and food Candid Wedding Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., football team in 1942 and served in the army air force four years. At the present time he airline company at 2 p.m. and University Tenn. Highland was will begin daughter, Wolff, Provo, Tennessee, program everyone is requested to bring for a picnic supper at 6 p.m. MacPherson Wade street. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Miss Putnam attended Brigham Young 13 Hilbormn fashions for the suburban Wednesday Rd. “AIR woman.” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 �Nagied Drésidarit A. Former Resident Wed in Chicago Mordini The small,informal wedding of Miss Doris Rita Levinson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Levinson of 5326% S. Drexel avenue, Chicago, to Mr. Robert T. Mack, Jr., Jeweler 550 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK elder son of Mr. \ H. P. 3905 day, May Miss for the Hamilton: Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak ‘Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, was elected president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois A Penand Pencil Set by Shaef fer during the league’s 24th annual convention held Friday at the Shoreland hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Pollak was first vice-president of the State League last year, and served the Highland Park league as chairman of the policy and orientation workshop. Jewelry by Kriesler for Him Jewelry by Trifari for Her Married in Waukegan We Miss Grace Rose DeFilippis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. DeFilippis of Waukegan and Louis R. Belmonti, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Belmonti of High- Also Have a Selection of Watches “and Jewelry at 25% wood were married Saturday, May 14 in the Immaculate Conception church, Reductions Mack, Chairman The bride wore a white satin gown with a long train and full length veil with a beaded crown. Her flowers were We room— carried Garnett’s store. we have been be open for business THURSDAY, pink carnations. @ @ friendly We red Free will May 26. of Welfare’ Dance @ Motorola @ @ @ Zenith Philco RCA Installation, Antenna, and one Year Warranty for Week Only Ending June 4th. SAMPLES) e DEMONSTRATORS ~ 522 Central Ave. STORE Sutton Service and Install All Makes JOHN BOSSELLI, of . Television Receivers HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ELLANGEE SHOE the ISION Emerson General Electric FLOOR We of SALE ~@ Admiral @ Crosley in tenants but now we will be friendly neighbors and tenants in our new store located at 522 Central avenue. with TELEV. the shoe department All these years orchid INVENTORY So we are moving operated white Best man was Arrigo Ugolini of Highwood. A reception at the Twin City park followed the wedding and a dinner for the immediate family was held in the J. M. club. The couple will make their home in Waukegan. Garnett’ s need more room— For 15 years we have large sister of honor. Julian Mrs. Kenneth Farris, 320 N. Green Bay road, was hostess for the May meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings held on Monday, May 16. Mrs. Benno Nelland and Mrs. Winfield Fisher were cohostesses. Final dance plans were discussed. The dance was held Saturday evening at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mrs. Gustavus Shallberg — Jr., was chairman of the dance and serving as her committee were Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. Glen Keats, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Mrs. William Papp and Mrs. John Seebury. roses. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Rose DeFilippis, who wore a pink taffeta dress and carried orchid iris. Miss Gloria Aiello, bridesmaid, wore a powder blue dress and need more a maid Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Was Waukegan. . Mack, W. Mack II, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mr. Mack and his bride are living at Hull House in Chicago, while both continue their graduate studies at the University of Chicago. The bride was graduated from Hyde | Park high school in Chicago, studied also at the University of Illinois and at Roosevelt college, and is now studying for the*degree of master of arts in political science. The bridegroom was graduated from Elm Place school in Highland Park, from North Shore Country Day school and from Harvard university in the field of government, received two degrees from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, and is now studying for the degree of doctor of philosophy in international relations. Mr. Mack is associated with the United World Federalists in Illinois and has served on the National Student Council of that organization. Graduate A Fine Watch — Elgin, Gruen, T. 8. Susan bridegroom, was Suggestions Robert recently of Highland Park and Winnetka, now of Washington, D.C. and the late Mrs. Mack, took place Sun- Prop. | 14 Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003. ee gl Open Monday and Friday FEve. 7- 9—Also All Day Wednesday... ao ae j �Sheaffer Sentinel Sentinel DeLuxe Royal Portable Typewrucr uas set, $20 finger-form keys, speed spacer and many other exclusive features. It’s the perfect typewriter for use in high school, college, and business. Quiet DeLuxe model, $89.50* " Arrow model, $79.50* Shafer Here’s a wonderful collection of gifts that say nnn Threesome set, $27.50 “Congratulations and best wisWes™ to your graduates Sheaffer Sentinel DeLuxe Threesome set. $30 Prince Gardner and Princess Gardner wallets in a choice of many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10* Sheaffe: . Admiral set, $8.75 Graduation ray ecards! A grand ar- of greeting cards to express your best wishes so perfectly. Sheaffer Scrap books, photo albums, Statesman and set, $14 autograph booksto keep school for years to come. $1 to $21* ; *plus tax Parker - “51” sets, $19.75 to $29.75* . ai �Page 16 Thursday, May 26, 1949 .P. Golfers Place 3 rd In State Meet : Lose Title To Kewanee, Pekin Is Second Highland Park defending team, placed third in the at Champaign urday. Kewanee of high state last placed Pekin who school golf champions, state finals held and Sat- Friday first, nosed well ahead the Little out Giants for second place. Kewanee’s victory was the first for any southern , school in the history of the event. Both Kewanee and Pekin seemed to be right at home on the Champaign course Friday as well as the Urbana -course on Saturday. Schabulus Is Low Dan Schabulus took individual honors for the meet with scores of 74 and 78 for a 152 total. Dan Coleman of Highland Park finished seven strokes behind Schabulus with an 8178 for a 159 total. Dan led the Highland Park team and he was followed by Welton Mansfield with 165, Marty Magnani 170, Don Coleman with 174, and with Tom Murphy who had a total of 176. The tournament was played under bad weather Photo by Henry X. Arenberg Shown above are members of the Highland Park high school golf team, district champions, with their coach, The team won their third strajght district title at Waukegan, May 14, and took third place jin Harry Bolle. the state tournament played at Urbana-Champaign last Friday and Saturday. Left to right, are Tom Murphy, Marty Magnani, Welton Mansfield, Coach Bolle, Dan Coleman, captain, and Don Coleman. Play Starts Tuesday Suburban League Championships Mark Track Season End Harrison The annual Suburban league championships, which will be held Saturday at the Evanston athletic field, will mark the end of Highland Park’s 1949 track season. The preliminaries will start at 9:30 am. with the finals scheduled for 2 p.m. Competition in this meet will be very tough as such schools as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and Waukegan are entered. The best race of the meet will undoubtedly be the 200-yard low hurdles. In this race, Steve third downstate in will be running that beat him Behr, who took the low hurdles, against in the It is undecided as to Demichelis will run the Saturday. Bob should either of the two races. Knowlton and Heap, some more in the shot the two state men meet. whether Bob 440 or the 880 place well in The two Jims, should gather points for Highland Park put and the pole vault. In the frosh-soph who competed division, downstate, Tom Swift, seems to have a good chance of winning the 440-yard run. Phil Dorough should take some points in the high jump, and Phil Watrous should do well in the pole vault. Highland Park’s track team has had more success during the past season than they have had in recent years. Most of the boys have been very serious about their work, and have been trying hard all season. (Continued on page 18) Wholesale company, Thayer’s Ice Cream, Ravinia Standard Oil, Bethany and Fell with the church, Clothiers Highland’ department, for the 1949 12-inch season. Marchi have Park Bros., signed up Recreation softball league Games will be played each Tuesday evening at Sunset Park. Two games will be played at 7 p.m. and one game under the lights at 8:30 p.m. The regular game schedule will begin on May 31, following two weeks of practice games. May 3lst Bethany Church vs. Ravinia Stan. Marchi Brothers vs. Thayers Harrisons Wholesale vs. Fells (Night Game) June 7th Oil Thayers vs. Harrisons Wholesale Bethany Church vs. Fells Marchi Bros. vs. Ravinia (Night Game) June 14th Ravinia Standard Standard Oil Oil vs. Fells Harrisons Wholesale vs. Marchi Bros. Bethany Church vs. Thayers (Night Game) June 21st Marchi Bros. vs. Bethany Church Fells Clothiers vs. Thayers Harrisons Wholes’lews.. Rav. Stan. Oil (Night Game) June land Park and as well as the 28th_ Thayers vs. Ravinia Standard Oil Harrisons Wholes’le vs. Beth. Church Fells Clothiers vs. Marchi Bros. (Night Game) Kewaneée=.. At Regatta Sunday Betty Richardson, nue, was the winner 745 Glencoe of the new aveFleet- wind sailboat given away by the North Shore Yacht club at its spring launching party at the Officers’ club of the Great Lakes Naval Training station last week. Miss Richardson is not a member of the yacht club but was present as the guest of a member. She has had limited sailing experience. Presentation of the boat to Miss Richardson will be made by Andrew Kaiser, commodore of the yacht club, at the Park avenue sailing beach as the opening of its Memorial-day weekend regatta at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The boat, before presentation, will be fully rigged and on the water’s edge, ready to launch. Officially opening the sailing season, the regatta will feature two days of races on the new triangular race course which was set out by the club racing committee, headed by Winfield S. Fisher Jr., several weeks ago. The new course is considerably longer than last year’s, so that there will be but one long race on each official racing day, rather than three short races as heretofore. In case of rough water or unfavorable sailing weather on either Sunday or Monday, an additional buoy will be set, and the race shortened, Fisher has announced, (Continued on page 17) and this Mr. made the all of the Mr. Bolle’s first, and for High- one for the community school to be proud of. TEAM Present Sailboat To Miss Richardson in 12-inch League conditions scores slightly higher for boys who participated. In the past three years boys have placed second, third. This is a fine record TOTALS 65555. Vis ho eee POR os oes ck por pice HIGHLAND PARK... 0.24. i.5- 6688 LCRA RIN hi ec s Roney és O72 Fact -hocktrord ..<.- .: Facts aceon jouer Catholies.. so. saa baa Boe Peinsdale ooge rns rage) Gis ee Mount Vernon ....... ee ie vs 8US SCHEEA osc ts hin errrr ate clade Jamey e535 sys a0 yi aie ean ok ee Softball Stars Join Santi Dairy Roster One teams of the stronger 16-inch softball in Highwood this summer will be sponsored pany, it The was roster by the Santi announced includes Dairy com- this week. names familiar to all softball fans and these include: Bruno Somenzi, Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Cecil Notari, Ossie Digani, Pete Castelli, Leo Contri, Joe Castelli, Frank Shelton; Frank Zenzola, Angelo Passuelo, Ray Crovetti and Art Bernardi. Many of these players enjoyed years .of stardom in both baseball and kittenball and have always been top ranking in sports from baseball to volleyball. In Highwood leagues, this array—formidably known as “the teams to Clique’—is usually fight the their team other hearts out beat. The Santi team will be managed by Bruno Bertucci, who is interested in booking out of town games for the club.. Later in the season, the team will endeavor to bring to Highwood an attraction team for a night game at Memorial Field. “is �Shade ae : 7 cae pA ete ‘ ta ag aT \ Recreation Célendar TODAY: 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. Diamond 1—VFW vs. Western Electric. Diamond 2—Ruissells vs. Fiocchi. Diamond 3—19th Hole vs. Monarchs. Night game: Haven vs. Fells. 8 p.m. North Shore Yacht club First Aid class at Community center. TOMORROW: 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling classes at Community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. ‘ 8-11 p.m. Skyloft (Teen-Age club) Open House Dance. SATURDAY: 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class at Community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, em instructor. VFW Plays Dundee Tomorrow Night At Sunset Park 139 The Highland Park VFW major league softball team had their opening game rained Sunset the Park out last and lid of their Friday night will attempt 1949 season at Summer are out to surpass last year’s record of 28 wins against seven losses. Game time is set tomorrow for 8:45 p.m. Bob Miner will be on the mound for the Highland Park team. In a night game at Cudahy, Wis. last Sunday, the VFW team lost to the Cudahy Moose 7 to 2. The game was featured Cudahy and by home runs, three one by Highland by Park. Second St. oA Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING | Men’s, diamond. The visitors have a clean slate so far this year, having won three games, N. TEL. H. P. 319 to lift tomorrow night when they entertain the Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee at the local and 10 a.m. Junior Boys Sport club; Dick Ramsay, instructor. MONDAY: Community cénter closed on Memorial Day. TUESDAY: 7 p.m. 12-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. Opening games—for schedule call Recreation office (H.P. 2442). 7:15 p.m. Girl Scout Red Cross First Aid class at Community center. WEDNESDAY: 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Group meeting. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at Community center shop; Harry Kubalek, HIGHLAND TEN PIN| & Mixed Ladies, Leagues Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 ie Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under Use New The Management Classified Ads. yee They Bring Results. instructor. Indians Win Title at Present Sailboat Elm Place School In a recent intra-mural baseball game the Indians defeated the Reds by a score of 7-2 to win the champion- ship in the Elm Place softball league. Ted Talano pitching against the Reds held them to 7 hits and 2 runs as the Indians garnered 8 hits and 7 runs off the pitching of Chris Phelps to win the championship in the upper grades. This game ends a tourney in which each of four teams played 9 bames. Boys in the seventh and eighth grades will now play games against other schools to complete the sports year at Elm Place. The sports calendar for the season 1948-49 included competition in the following sports: 6-man football, speedball, free throw shooting, basketball, ice skating, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, softball, and track and field. Softball Standings 7th and 8th Grade: Week SURI WR og ee Soak RENE prety MENS le ys te tote ape 7 2 ee 6 3 Pas 3 6 F< a 2 6th Grade: RAPA es 8a ot MALAUGS. << 55 <7 eee ae ee CMR a ge eT a i ee a Pe W. 7 olay meee (Continued from page 16) “Although inability to get all boats ready in time will ungoubtedly delay many, it is expected that there will | be a sizeable Sunday,” “Five 5 5 were already Kaiser. in place by Three of the boats already in place are new Fleetwind Arrows, the 16foot centerboard sloop recently selected as official club class boat. An additional Arrow is to be delivered; to John Haugan, 1925 Priscilla avenue, this week. Delivery is promised “soon” to Avery Jones, club boating _— EN oem. oe LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or @ @ @ Blueprints FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Louis Santello 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Install a FRIGIDAIRE Dehumidifier .Now, stop rust, mold, mildew in. basements, storage rooms, recreation rooms! Just plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to any convenient electrical outlet. It takes moisture POLAROID LAND CAMERA Make Conway’s Needs” “Photographic Headquarters DAvis ANdover air, condenses and DH5-15 Conway CAMERA CO. . 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston CHICAGO LOOP: 34 .N. Clark St. the about it. a Minute’’ Camera that own 314x41% picture in available on Conway’s trade for your present to explain. $8975 Camera .... Your from collects it—all electrically. Dries out fresh paint and plaster hours sooner. Has dozens of other uses. Powered by famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser; protected for 5 years. Come in. Ask us Conway Camera Company INVITES YOU To Inspect The The famous ‘’Picture in prints and develops its exactly 60 seconds is Budget Plam or on a equipment.” Ask us Price of Polaroid Land (“5 —_} chairman. 7 2 boats by 2 p.m. Commodore last Saturday, and it is hoped that the bulk of our fleet will be on the beach by next Saturday, the day before the opening race.” L. 0 4 2 fleet assembled states Remove dome WG ONCCSS 8-2363~ 3-6336 We Service and Install All Makes of Television Receivers HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. % Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, ll. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003 Open Monday and Friday Eve. 7-9 — Also All Day Wednesday / | �rage Thursday, 18 @ Stenographic Track Team Ahead; Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing |Gets Rained Out The Highland Park high school varsity and frosh-soph track teams were rained outeof a dual meet with Waukegan on the local athletic field last week. Before the rain several of the events had been completed. There and PhotoStatsFast was The New 397 Highland low 1553 GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates After 6 P.M. oe Pak of Alden Harris Track Ends 1400 Cement Furniture (Continued from page 16) Track men who are graduating, and will not be with us next year are: -John Churchill, Steve Behn, John Schlossman, Jim Heap, BobKerrihard, Christian Roske, Jim Knowlton, Gus Martin, Roger Laegeler, Bob Demichelis, and Mickey LeGoff. Highland Park 5628 The important thing in life is to have a great aim, and to- possess aptitude and the perseverance to attain it. —Goethe Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only with dirty faces... Work @ ° Sidewalks and ; Driveways Call GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ince. and Jay in preparation for the summer season. -Shown tugging a full gunny sack to a waiting truck are (from left to right) Bill Houze, assistant Scoutmaster, and Scouts James Anderson, Bruce Wilhelmy, Fred Sparling, Tom Coasch, John Kuiper and Peter Hugle, all of Troop 324. now. Highland by Saturday, May 14, was ‘’good housekeeping day’’ on the public beaches More than 250 Boy and Girl Scouts, school of Highland Park and Highwood. children and civic-minded adults, armed with gunny sacks, trucks, and radio equipment to co-ordinate communication, set out to clean up accumulated debris It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system, Be wise— place your order sekushdsbabebnotuneaseeues ara Pmis Ox Rugs Photo Submitted H. P. 416 FURNITURE CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong often there soaps and chemicals which so harm the dyes or fabrics. And, 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 stores You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMbassador score 2-3222 MOTHPRUF kept 1 Vi po eee ee ee eee ioe & 5c plants per doz. 50c ett ett eet A John SL LL A et ee ee LL PLANTS Bear e per doz. 50c¢ flat of 50 plants $200 flat of 50 plants $250 Beefsteak Cosmos Stocks ORRICO 1409 Pleasant Open Daily - Sunday weight the Park’s events, power took — 8 a.m. first in the shot put. Doug Dever won easily in both the 100-yd. dash and the 220-yd. dash. Roger Laegeler won the mile in 4:57.0, his best of the year. Bob Demichelis took second in the 440 and John Churchill was third. Roskie was third in the mile. This was the last dual meet of the year for the boys and they are looking forward to a victory in the Lake county meet in which Waukegan is the favorite. Theodore C. Butz Host To Foundation Alumni a Evans Scholars gathered from 7 states Friday evening at the home of Theodore C. Butz, 317 Hazel avenue, . to renew old friendships and attend a private showing of “Honor Caddie,” the nationally actlaimed golf movie that tells the story of Evans Scholars Foundation. More than 75 young men and their wives were present. The gathering is annually sponsored by Mr. Butz, who is a trustee of the Evans Foundation. He is a former president of Western Golf association, the national golf group that turns over the individual membership contributidns- to the foundation to provide college scholarships for needy and academically qualified caddies. The young men who will attend the gathering all gained their educations through full tuition scholarships from the foundation. They are successful representatives of business, teaching, medicine, law and industry. Also in were of Evans the 16 young Northwestern House who daughter, Betty, are a men Univercurrently on Evans Green visiting freshman Typewriter Repairs @ @ all makes and fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER models SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines GARDENS - Holidays and at Rockford college, Rockford,. Illinois. While there, Mrs. Arnswald attended the May Day festivities. per ete Highland manin her Flat of 50 Plants ck TOMATO @e ee high Bay road, spent last weekend plants PETUNTAS om se eet ee the was the 125-yd. Visits Daughter at College Mrs. Carl Arnswald, 331-N. Blue eer the in attending Northwestern Scholarships. ee, ee Ree ae eae ee Weer ae Neate ree both 15.5 at varsity and 22.2 in the 200-yd. lows. Jim sity’s — ONLY — Carnations Stee Sg but Park Knowlton,. residents : Decoration Da y Weekend Marigolds won with attendance CO. Salvia Behr hurdles highs LANDSCAPING Cheerfully team Steve Avenue Park no time the Highland leading 38 to 34. Secretary Central May 26, 1949 Ravinia till 9 p.m. 539 Central Avenue �Thursday, May 26, 1949 Lanyi’s woeres IN B, Cl Beachwear Of California To Make Your Swimming a Success 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 fabrics. Percy who Prior, Jr., in front are Bobbie are Ellen Engelman, McDougel, Roberta ‘’Gig’’ Gluck Pollock and and Judy Stephen Walker. Behind Stunkel. It consisted of rhythms, with the following children taking part: Judy Walker, a ballet dancer; Ellen McDougel, Ann Fordtran, Ellen Abrams, Kay Herzog, Helene Feis and Barbara 101. The assembly program at Braeside school on May 18 was presented by the first grades taught by Mrs. Anna- helen. Petranek Jghnston and Miss in a balloon Cindy Barnard, Betty bara. Weigle and Judy scarf dance; Roberta Martha dance; Welch, Walker, Pollock, carousel WHEN IT’S formal YOU'RE WISE TO RENT Cutaways—Full Dress— Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories Look at it this. way: if you can get best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know ... backed it’s correctly styled by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine formalwear rental—why not sove money while you look your best ? WM. E.CASSELBERRY Send for Brochure 4 , icc ee ent and up 4 4 é $1 95 and up ; $ 3 J Z , 841 Elm Street Our New Winnetka 6-2824 Location 4 4 % AKKKKK . BLACK TOP Your Driveway one of the >» Ore Barin a waltz; David Slepyon, John Frelinger, Billy Hazen, Gary Auerback, Bobby Rinish, Bobby Sprowl, Tommy Hadlock, Milton Jones, and ‘Gig’ Gluck as dancing jockeys. Ellen Dimsdale, Melinda Goodman, Roberta Pollock and Patricia Hadley, presented the Flower Dance. Jonathan Leon, Jimmie McDonald, Sheldon Lytton, Bobby Engelman, Larry Gershun, Steven Sarker, Stephen Bogoff, Mike McClure, Harris Goldstein and Paul Peachin took part in a cowboy number. Both Mrs. Petranek and Miss Stunkel feel that the rhythms proved worthwhile because of the spontaneous pléasure they gave the group and because this type of activity helps children to grow in social and emotional stability. ”, ff , Zé Sizes CMO ree @ Sacher. The Evanston-North Shore alumni chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will hold its last meeting of itssfirst season at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson, Robin road, Bannockburn on Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m. There will be a picnic supper for members and their families. Any prospective members wishing to attend please call Mrs, Thompson, Deerfield 4 Misses 32-40. Juniors 9-15. Teens 10246-1606 3 ese re and up Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Plan Family Picnic First Graders Give Braeside Assembly smart @ Sizes Photo A representative group of the first grade youngsters of Braeside school participated in the assembly rhythms program May 18 are shown above. Kneeling them H. of © CINGISS BROTHERS Incerporated NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. and Thur. evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 6 o. m. 177 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 Baker & Son Co. FINE BLACK —ALSO— SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 33 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND _ PARK 49 �é YP fe iy ein ppp 14° thy, Y GLENfisthead ex. 20l Ws Yy Y ree “, yy a 4 Fm oNTShet Uy WL Y F ad a UY on, a White sidewall tires available at additional cost. _ I, YOU DRIVE A CADILLAC, the sketch above tells a story. Somewhere on the streets or highways you bring your car to a velvety stop to give a “lift” to a youngster whose thumb is pointed the same way you are—and you watch his face light up as he settles down beside you. “Boy, a Cadillac!” You know, without asking, what is going through his head. He’s dreaming of the day when he himself grows up to man’s estate and has a Cadillac of his own. It is only natural, of course, that Cadillac should occupy this unique place of honor in the dreams and aspirations of American youth—for Cadillac is the only car in America whose name and crest have been reserved exclusively for cars of the very highest character. It is the only fine-car name that has meant the same—for decade after decade. . This year, the Cadillac name has a special luster—for Cadillac cars are powered by a great new V-type engine— the creative masterpiece of Cadillac’s renowned engineering division. Performance is so brilliant, from every standpoint that it simply must be experienced in order to be believed. Why not experience it yourself? You are welcome in our showrooms at any time. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, May 26, Page 1949 21 CHURCH SPEAKER Travel be films will presented Ray by Eggersted the Bethany at Evan- gelical church Tuesday night ~ un- der the sponsorship of Charisma club. Members. and friends of church invited. are the H.P. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Weekly Meetings Ray Eggersted to Show Travel Film Mémbers At Bethany Church - Charisma Evangelical club of the Bethany United Brethren church will Ray present Eggersted on Tues- day evening with his latest travel film in color titled: “Pathways Along the Pacific.” This picture story starts with voyaging at its best, dropping down from Then, on to Seattle, day meetings well supplied. is next in line; and in contrast the annual ski chase at Mount Hood. Crater Lake, the Redwoods, and all the beach attractions of southern California will bring additional thrills to the spectators. Fishermen will be interested in the landing of a giant marlin weighing over 300 pounds, caught off the coast at Guaymas. This will be the third time that Mr. Eggersted will be displaying his travel films at Bethany. He has achieved fame for his photography, and made several showings at Orchestra hall last fall. The program will be given in the social rooms of the church, Home Everyone from is invited. College on June 5 Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, will return home June 5 after completing her sophomore year at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. GREGG keep We the DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING CRAFTSMEN cupboards When “winter-weary” home furnishings . .. draperies, rugs and upholstered furniture ... need refreshing, call on us. We'll do a thorough job and get them back to you promptly. Send personal summer wearables now and be all set for hot weather when it comes. Have Pick ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. STARTS JUNE ° CLEANERS, INC. Rd. Tel. WITH ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST COLUMBIA RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY Featuring All The Captivating Songs Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein Il NOW— COME IN TODAY! a 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! 20 Highland COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Delivery as \ oe es Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG and IF YOU ARE GOING TO BORROW MONEY... GET YOURS SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Up ~ COLLEGE 4-Monti INTENSIVE COURSE COURSE Park Wednesto make to Mrs. the surWednes- AT A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women NEXT Highland and a modest donation will be received at the door, or tickets may be secured from Charisma club members. After the program refreshments will be served by the club for «silver donations. Proceeds of this picture are to flow into the Visual Aid, fund of the church. to YES! and after viewing the city the camera eye beholds Coulee Dam and beautiful Lake Chelan. The popular Portland Rose Festival the day morning meetings are a necessary supplement to the monthly all- Alaskan waters along the Inland passage, visiting Victoria, British Columbia including the, famed Borchart Gardens. of hospital atxiliary meet each day morning at the hospital surgical dressings. According Willard Nelson, chairman of gical dressings project, these Radio 541 Central & Ave. @ Borrow where the cost is low @ Borrow where you get prompt service @ Borrow where your loan is confidential @ Borrow at our bank WE MAKE LOANS FOR ALL SOUND PURPOSES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Record H. P. 154 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 125 �Page 22 Thursday, Health 2300 racial Soapless Percy and Mrs, Ernest Volwiler. mann. Jean Sunstrom Elected President of Tri Delt Sorority The next meeting of Campbell| Chapter, OES, will be held Wednesday, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 29 N. Sheridan.road. and CLEANED Shampoo Process 6-2388 Cc intolerance in Sunstrom, Mrs. E. A. daughter Sunstrom, of Mr. formerly of 512 S. Sheridan road and now living in Knoxville, Tenn., was elected president of the Delta, Delta, Delta sorority for next year at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y. Her sister, | Lois, was president of this sorority last year at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Buile A COMPLETE SERVICE Welding - Boiler Repair Tanks and Machinery Entertain avenue, Service churches over who are Weekend and Mr. and kins Jr., 836 Forest y increase Ethyl 25c—Regular We are doing this to better new gas pump facilities. 14 Mrs. J. M. Wat- avenue. SUMMER SCHOOL To all our customers buying 7 or more gallons of gasoline we will give free a THIS OFFER GOOD ball point pen. No Welding from Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, are spending this weekend at their cottage in Barrington. Among the guests at a picnic on Sunday will be the Frank Trangmar family, 173 Lakeside Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Ball, 724 S. St. Johns Raitings Custom creeds banded together to promote brotherhood and educate against discrimination in any form. The speaker outlined his group’s participation in the weekend projects of the American Friends Service committee, where boys and girls go into sub-standard homes to help people who cannot help themselves, often painting and repairing run-down premises. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Ernest Volwiler and her committee, Mrs. Garfield Canright, Mrs. Herman Pomper, Mrs. Chauncy Frisbie Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Lady, Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Miss Gertrude Ames of the “Y”, with flower arrangements contributed by Mrs. Milton Klee. Mrs. Arthur Raff, retiring president, introduced her successor, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, and announced other elected officers—Mrs. George W. Carr, vice president, Mrs. Harry FE. Pine, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary. KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO Classes in Art for Adults and Children To Each Customer Ball Point Fountain Pen 26, 27, 28. Jean Lindsay FREE price of gas. per gal. Photo Phone LAKE FOREST 1488 \ MAY Jr., Campbell Chapter, OES Will Meet Wednesday Ball Point Fountain Pen X WY W/E = ONLY Prior, Seated are Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. Harry L. Can- LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. VOM H. Winners in ‘the Interfaith poem writing contest are shown in the above photo receiving their awards from Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Others in the picture are standing, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Mrs. Harry Pine, Phone—Winnetka a religious The Fellowship which he heads comprises teen agers of all races and CARPETING Famous and our time. ii Phone 2600 country, from persecution of the Indians by the earliest settlers through Ow Ravinia Park faith Group held last week at the YWCA. George Bray, teacher at New Trier high school and president of the North Shore Interfaith Youth Fellowship was speaker of the day. He traced the history of minority groups and the origin of prejudice in this Perr —Pharmacists— and Mary Dalle Valle at the eighth anntial luncheon meeting of the Inter- |, Pees Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone 1949 Prize winning poems in intergroup understanding were read by three Highland Park high school students, Benjie Ruekberg, “Bonny McFarland err There are many ways in which you can help yourself to good health. Just a little daily care added together over the years will help keep you well and strong .. . like getting plenty of rest and relaxation, eating the proper food, and knowing your limitations when it comes to work and exercise. Of course you will require regular physical examinations by your doctor to determine what amount of each of these factors will benefit you; and to keep your health program modified to the changes which will occur in your body as you advance in age. When medicine is necessary, have your doctor’s prescription filled with fresh, potent drugs by a worthy pharmacist. Highland 26, Receive. Awards in Interfaith Contest Help Youself To May introduce in 24¢ our BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 230 N. ST. JOHNS . AVE. HIGHLAND PARK mi Ti. June 20th to August 5th Full or Part @ Time Figure Painting @® Landscape Sketching ® Fashion and Drawing. Painting for for Children. Art and Ceramics Adults Costume and and Outdoor Design. Clay Modeling | We have our new, larger kiln and a potter’s wheel. Thus the students can carry their work to completion - including glazing. An early enrollment is advised since all classes are Catalogue GReenleaf 5-1035 - Mailed 1515 Upon Request Sherman Ave., Evanston �1949 Oak Terrace School Will Hold Annual Friendship Day June | “A Mad Breakfast” will be presented by the eighth grade class of the West Ridge school on tomorrow night. The play, written by Isabel Gray, is a farce built’ around the breakfast table at Mrs. Simpkins’ boarding house. The studentsehave added a prelude to the play which takes place behind stage at a rehearsal. Ann Cunnyngham > is the student director Plans are moving along for annual Friendship Day at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, which is scheduled this year for Wednesday, June 1. This day is set aside by the school to recognize the “oneness” The slogan this year Through Friendship.” Children of the of the world. is “One school World have, during the past several weeks, been making an intensive study of many nations of the world and as a climax to their work they will dress in native cos- in the first act. The second act takes place in the dining room of the boarding house with Diane Wing playing the role of Mrs. Simpkins and Helen Levi portraying Lizzie the maid. John Gould, as Mr. Jones, and Lindra Vallaly, as Miss Brown, arrange for the action to follow during the breakfast. Other members of the cast are: Barbara Dewey, Miss Smith; Karin Johnson, Miss Peters; Judy Blevins, Miss Green; Carole Jean Helke, Mrs. Hill; Thomas Harter, Mr. Hill; Ronald Wagner, Mr. Roberts; Thomas Lasier, Mr. Long. The West Ridge School orchestra will offer musical selections before the play. It is directed by Bruce Warnock, instrumental music director for District 108. tumes of studied, songs the have and countries a dance. they have sing folk parade, The countries stu- died by the various grades are: first grade, Mrs. Adeline Benson’s room, Spain; first grade, Mrs. Lura Keen’s room, Belgium; first grade, Miss Mar- garet Sweeney’s room, Holland; second grade, Mrs. Linda Amedei, China; second grade, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas’ room, Switzerland; third grade, Mrs. Jane Floriani and Miss Dorothy Spink, Mexico; fourth grade, Miss Jean Helming’s room, Sweden. Fifth grade, Miss Rose Opitz’s room, Norway; sixth grade, Miss Dorothy Horney’s room, England; sixth grade, Roland Wirt’s room, Italy; seventh grade, Mrs. Miriam IF YOUR CAR & Frank Sherony Returns To Italy after 20 Years featuring BETTY Frank Sherony, 314 Railway avenue, and Highwood, is spending several months with his mother, Mrs. Maria Sherony, MANNEQUINS and sister, Mrs. Tina Tripoli, in Calabria, Italy. His first trip to Italy since arriving in Highwood 20 years ago, Mr. Sherony will return home in July. At lunch afternoon ‘ Porte’s room, Hawaii; eighth program will begin at 2 This Week tea cocktalls SATURDAY gtade, Miss Irene Evenson and Monroe Hall, United States; kindergarten, Miss Ruth Trever, nursery rhymes; PTA, float. The BOLT her at 1! P.M. Dresses, Courtesyof GREEN p.m. with a parade led by the Fifth Army band from Fort Sheridan. Directly following the parade, the program will be given on the playgrounds with the crowning of the queen and king for the day. A band concert will be a special attraction. There will be games for young and old, featured by a Dad’s and Son’s baseball game and a Mother-Daughter game. Refreshments will be served by members of the PTA. A picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. 741 N. Michigan * ST. CLAIR HOTEL | Ohio east of Michigan IS ~ USING OIL? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL RECONDITION Parts FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND ALIGN CONNECTING GRIND VALVES TUNE ENGINE WALLS RINGS RODS COMPLETE COMPLETE BOIL OUT CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS KE Ske a / AR. ao 106 SO. FIRST H.P. ai CYLINDER =_t & INSPECT oi RECONDITION ENGINE —_ DISASSEMBLE om Labor ENGINE $3 5.95 SET PISTON RINGS SET PISTON PINS SET ENGINE GASKETS CONDENSER SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS SET CONNECTING ROD. BEARINGS SET PISTON EXPANDERS SET CARBURETOR GASKETS CRANKCASE FILLED WITH OIL Suits, Summer Wear & Play Togs Se) - SCE ESS SS ERERS Comedy To Be Given By West Ridge 8th Grade Friday Night PO Thursday, May 26, 6-Cylinder $92.75 8-Cylinder Work Fully Guaranteed SHOP Ave. �“‘WT | ; \ can stop on a dime,” the salesman promised you, “—and leave nine cents change!” And your Buick did—when it was new and brake linings unworn and everything factory-tight and fresh. But brake linings wear—lights grow dim with time— tires can lose their bite and traction. And with ; whole summer’s driving ahead, what better time than this to bring your Buick back to new-car peak in all those details that mean so much to safetyP i Our men, trained in Buick ways, will give you brakes that stop you as Buicks should, with new brake linings that are right in size and brake drums turned to perfect round. They can replace sealed-beam headlights to give you new-bulb brilliance—and while they’re at it, check battery, voltage, wiring and headlampaim to boot. They'll check tires, switch them as needed, look into wheel alignment for easy steering. Check your car--- In a word, they’ll renew your Buick with the same care and interest they would lavish on their own— and do it at no greater cost than for just ordinary service. Check accidents ! Three great service and safety organizations across the country are alerting car-owners everywhere this month on safety-checking their cars, So drop in. Get set for some summer fun that’s up to lively Buick standard. They list ten vital question marks for you to think about— How are your Brakes? Lights? Tires? Steering? Wheel alignment? Defective glass? Rear-view mirror? Muffler? Windshield wipers? Horn? Be sure your family rides in safety — ask your Buick service man to look over these check-points this month—and join the great drive for driving safety! NORTH SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET UICK CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, May 26, Page 1949 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS ree sembly June 3, and the graduation ceremonies the ninth. Those days will be well sprinkled with parties, no doubt. The Presbyterian church came up with a fine dance, “Frontier Days,” Saturday night. Johnny Lewis’ band provided > the music, and the floor show starred Jack Knowlton as the “Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter.” Larry Berube and Ginny Nelson don’t lay claim to ‘radio greatness, but they did appear on WGN’s “Chicago at Night” program at 10:15 Saturday night. They’re not in the same class with our television star, Mister Durbahn, though. Saturday night the big Junior prom will just about top off the social season for this year. The Juniors are claiming that this will be the greatest prom ever. We hope they’re right. We wonder if Vaughan Ryan is going to be driving much now. It looks like a lot of freshmen are going to be walking. By the way, the freshies are now claiming that Sue Aaron is very fickle. Can this be true? Howie Pantle had a rousing are Guest Memorial Service At Trinity Church Miss Ruth Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Highwood, For Methodist Board spent Official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Wednesday at the Highland Park church at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend and to be prompt as important business is to be transacted. of High- land Park American Legion post, has announced that members of the post and its auxiliary will attend the annual Memorial Day services to be held at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday at College the weekend at Abby Hall, Au- gustana college, Rock Island, as the guest of Miss Pat Engstrom of Highland Park. The girls attended the Phi Beta sorority dance at Aledo on, Friday night. morning. HIGHLAND Members of the post are to gather at Legion quarters at 10:30 am. They will march as a group» behind the colors to the Trinity church for the 11 a.m. service. At this annual memorial church service, a wreath will be placed at the window in memory of Comrade Dumaresq Spencer who was killed in France in 1918, and who served first with the Lafayette Escadrille and later with the U.S. Air Corps. Until World War II, the Highland Park post was named Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145. Reweaving red, Violets are blue. God made me beautiful, Wha’ happened to you? IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ; Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S8.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Let us good party last Friday, with mostly seniors attending. This week we present our choice for the couple most likely to drive you crazy the soonest (John) Paul Jones and Peggy Loewenthal. The HGA, (alias Highland Park Girl’s Athletic association, we guess), finished up their year with a big Saturday of games, initiations, announcements and food last weekend. Kate Becker will have the tough job of filling Gerry Bailey’s shoes as president next year. Other officers will be Ann Ferguson, Judy Rose, Nancy Smalley and Barbara Scott. The Fresh-Soph tennis team may well wind up with the best record of any Highland Park athletic unit this year. The boys have won eight dual meets, two by forfeit, without a loss, and are gunning for the Suburban league title Saturday. With Mr. Broming in there coaching, how can they lose We’ve decided to spare you the torture of one of our jokes this week and present instead the latest addition to the Roses and Violets poems. Roses Slate Important Meet Legion Will Attend J. C. Leaming, commander After four action-packed years, the seniors finish up their stint tomorrow and tackle their final exams. Then comes their picnic June 2, the as- 25 Spring Clearance DRESSMAKER iy, to ye SUITS off Important values in important suits of gabardine, sheer wool, checks and novelty wools. Pastels, high colors, black, navy...and the new-season shades. SPORT $9995 Opportune savings SUITS $3995 on suits for year ‘round wear ... including tweeds, novelty wools and gabardine twills in the season’s favored colors. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes �This Month in Your Sewétce BULLETIN Was been snooping into bath customs (an angle for our water heater story), hoping to find out some of the early (before automatic water heaters) methods of heating water for the bath. We spied on prehistoric man in his ‘‘plunge bath,”’ the Asia Minor ancient in his ‘“Turkish bath,” and Pharaoh’s daughter in the Nile. We toured the Greek and Roman bathhouses. Very lush productions. We had dinner with King Darius, who belfeved in combining banqueting with bathing. We found out who gave bathing the fast axe in Europe and why. Also how the bath-custom, revived after being throttled for a thousand years, was received by the masses in the Middle Ages. We peered into the palaces of Catherine the Great, Elizabeth, Isabella, Napoleon, and the Louis XIV, XV, and XVI. We shipped with the colonists to America and interviewed three of the first bathtub owners in this country— an almanack-maker, the wife of an early president of the United States, and—much later, of course,—a Mid-Westerner. We call our bath-time story, ““TALE OF THE TUB, Water and Soap.”’ As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexwiéce BULLETIN POOR RICHARD'S ia ROMAN BATHHOUSE SLIPPER TUB Hot �a Conduct Trials in — Warm-up Elm Place Track sponsored by the high Guentz, T. Talano, May D. the first for the two practice teams, of the members of the local 12-inch softball league. social chairman, will present as guest Performing for the Harrisons outfit, speaker William Christensen who will Tom Murphy pitched a shutout game, talk on Highwood Community center activities. Games, prizes and refreshnot giving a single free pass and ments will follow.’ Hostesses will be scattering I.B.T.’s eight hits very ef- Mrs. Arthur Archangel, Mrs. Roger fectively to give Harrison the victory. Bob Fiore, centerfielder, led Harrison’s offense with two singles, a school double and through two a walk. in runs the Jim clutch with a Moran and well — WINDOW placed. P. Mont- in 6”; shot single. DAHLGRENS, INC. Maxwell SEVEN FOR COURSE MEAL YOUR PET Ideal Popular & tor @OS|1 BOG FOOD... Buy a Case ..............- sooeeeetcoee Sie Old Naas Fash. 2 hee 29 J. I. Brand 16-o0z. French 10-0z. VEGETABLES A Real Taste-Thrill! olate bits 24 cup chopped walnuts ford Baking Powder 34 tsp. salt 24 cup water Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Thoroughly blend in eggs. Add chocolate, nuts arid prunes. Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no- alum) Baking Powder and salt together; add alter- nately with the water to creamed mixture, beating only until smooth, Rumford gives you quicker, easier beating batter and your cakes stay fresher longer. Pour . batter into greased 8-inch tube pan; bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 60-70 minutes. Frost as desired. SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Bl ACTING, RUMFORE BAKING POWDER Wiha + aaa tik = we as. Vee es COLD Mon. thru Sat. COLA (plus 59¢ CUTS Ib. ............ All FOC 9c PAPER Ripe Colorful Plastic SPOONS pkg. Ma Watermelon or FORKS of 12 errr rrr rrr ttt t ert i er Brown DILL PICKLES French Prepared MUSTARD Hot Pride -'b- Gc MALLOWS House L Texas Green cucu MBERS 10-o0z. Centrella F 2 for 29¢ ee Oo" CABBAGE Ib... 1-1bpox U.S. No. 1 California PROCTOR YOUR De & & -Ameri SPAGH ETTI CRACKER ee 595 > GAMBLE GENERAL & 4 *4-tb. ee 25¢ 16-0z. Cans | 23¢ Sead } 2Cans 29c ak Bore 3 3 wel oe? . Denitealis oe COUPONS AVENUE Scans de ees HERE SUNSET FOOD MART » Large Beans’ 2 10 1. 49¢ | Shee BURBANK 2 5¢ * 6-07. jar... RIPE OLIVES pt. can Pork Fancy pkgs, Campfire Georgia Extra 5c. : .... 2 MARSHRed ] Soflin 80 Count ‘Visalia Ready for: $] 19 dep.) Hot or Cold PAPER CUPS With Handles, pkg. of 8 $3] 25. REDEEM 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: 9c BROILERS each PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SANDWICH BUNS EARLY SALTINES Bags ; Fresh Dressed the Pan GOLD RING CAKE In ; Krispy Band Yellow Mayer Assorted ; Serie CAKE COCA NAPKINS WIENERS Ib. of 9 36¢ Behe WAFELETTES .......----- 29c Sunshine to Eat Ib.6 24S ROAST OF BEEF.... Oscar pan Large Ready GROUND BEEF Ib... 39¢ 70¢ Iced Caramel 77¢ Fresh Baked Goods LAYER CAKE Puritan 794, : 3 1 Ib. tin CHIPS 8 to 13 Ibs. ‘Choice Cuts Aged -...--. 02. 19¢ Coconut JAY'S POTATO | Butt Half Ib. .............. wo 63€ Shank Half Ib. _........... 55¢ Woods Quality . Picnic Suggestions 6 btls. Whole, 12 Mixed CHOCOLATE CHUNK CAKE Brands HAMS c 19¢ GREEN BEANS .... pkg. Acting Rum- | FROM THESE SPECIALS MENU CANNED HAMS Cudahy’s MIXED FRUIT ...... pkg. 19¢ choc- NEw. 1-6670 Hgwy. Sunset’s Quality Meats House COFFEE CHILI SAUCE Frozen Food Specials sweet Northwest ~~ 5830 PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY A put— %cup finely cut dried prunes 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 tsps. Double CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS wooD AND ALUMINUM Westgard, R. Larson, time—10.4; 50 yd. hurdles—R. Westgard, D. Nichols, R. Sheahen, time—8.8; pole vault—B. Dimsdale, R. Johnson, P. Onderdonk, height—5’ 0”. R. Gerken, J. Zenko, J. Burgess, distance—20’ 6”; 50 yd. dash—R. Westgard, R. Gerken, J. Burgess, time— 7.4; 75 yd. dash—J. Cucchiaro, R. Ycup shortening 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 3% cup semi- ity center. PORCH | Trieschmann, distance—12’ Albert, and Miss Theveat Aceilon All members of the Junior Ttalian Woman’s Prosperity club have be asked to march in the Highwood M morial Day parade on Monday, May 30. The parade will begin promptly ape n= 10 a.m. from the Highwood oem SCREENS. came drove League play in the 12-inch loop opens Tuesday at Sunset Park. All games start at 6:45 p.m. A. Turcki, time—8.4; pole vault—J. Perry, C. Phelps, J. Schaal, height— O34 ’ 6th Grade: high jump—R. Gerken, R. Larson, B. Bock, height—4 0”; broad jump—J. Zenko, R. Gerken, J. Burgess, 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, Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, ey William Ryan, special agent of ‘the FBI, will speak at the Lions cl meeting to be held this noon at the Moraine hotel. sree 5 ne Compere, 17 in season gomery, time—9.2; 50 yd. Hurdles— B. Guentz, T. Talano, B. Troy, time— 7.8; 440 yd. Run—P. Montgomery, R. Cline, G. White, time—1 :03.5. 7th Grade: high jump—T. Compere, V. Bonetti, R. Diehl, height—4’ 6’; broad jump—R. Diehl, T. Compere, J. Troy, distance—13’ 9”; shot put—T. Diehl, D. Trieschmann, T. Compere, distance—30’ 0”; 75 yd. dash—T. Compere, T. Peterson, J. Troy, time— 10.4; 50 yd. dash—T. Compere, A. Turcki, J. Troy, time—7.1; 50 yd. hur- dles—T. Will Convene Tuesday Bell Telephone 6 to 0 at Sunset Park “H” Club today at the high school athletic field. Results of the trials are as follows: 8th Grade: High Jump—B. Guentz, G. White, H. Freberg, height—5’-0; broad jump—B. Guentz, A. Signorio, B. Troy, distance—l6’ 9”; shot put— B. Guentz, G. White, T. Talano, distance—37’ 2”; pole vault—A. Bock, P. Day, G. White, height—6’ 8”; 75 yd. Dash—B. Game Playing on a water soaked field, the .Harrison Wholesale beat Illinois Intramural track and field events werg conducted in the sixth, seventh, and eighth*grades at Elm Place school recently, to determine top men in each event. Boys with best records will take part in the annual track and field meet gene eek Junior Italian Women ° LFToBI Lions Club Today Harrisons Win PARKING FREE SPACE | �Martha’s Guild Holds McPHERSON’S - BUMP SHOP and Body Flower Fair Saturday Repairing Fender church Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen ] 387 Park Avenue Highland will be held all day Saturday, starting at 8 a.m., at Central avenue and First street. On sale will be annual plants, garden tools, balloons and pin wheels for the children, and‘ Chi- Repaint Automobile $65 and- up Arnold : : The Flower Fair planned by Martha’s guild of the Trinity Episcopal nese Coolie suits dening. Proceeds Phone 415 Park | to wear while garwill go toward the purchase of a motion picture tor for the Trinity church. projec- IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Warren Beem, De and Charles Rietz, Joan LINES STORAGE. Central Ave., Highland Park were ushers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Morrissey chose an all-gray ensemble, her flowers were green orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of pale orchid shade. Tiny pink orchids were her flowers. The new Mrs. Langill attended Roycemore school and both she and her husband are graduates of De Pauw university. They will live on Lincoln Park West in Chicago, Assisting in Dance 374 university, GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Pauw classmate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Edward Morrissey Jr., brother of the bride, Gordon Frisbie H. P. 181 Youngs, Plans daughter Mrs. Harold C. Youngs, dan a member road, is of Mr. and 742 S. Sheri- of the commit- Mrs. road, Gordon served B. as Holland, secretary 648 Delta of the local tee making arrangements for Lake Forest college’s senior dance to be board of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. The organization sponsors the state convention—held this held June 2 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Youngs is majoring in year at the Hotel through May 19. Sherman, May 16 psychology. Five from H.P. Woman’s Club Attend the State Convention Delegates from the Highland Park Woman’s club who attended the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, the state Convention, held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago from May 17 through May 19 were Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, Mrs. Gordon ~B. Holland, Mrs. Robert S. J. Sandel. Kenneth Black and B. Lacy, Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Top rate entertainment was provided for Junior night, one of the highspots of the convention, held May 18 Through the Junior club, young members are given the oppor‘tuhity to be of help to their community. Gloria Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 648 Delta road, paged during the convention and was invited to walk in the junior procession. A few of the Federation’s beneficial projects PREMIUM OFFER A beautiful 12-piece set of Fire King Glass Oven Ware is offered with all new Gas ranges purchased from Dealers or your Gas Company local before June 6, 1949, if for use on mains served. by North Shore See NORTH Gas Company. Your SHORE Dealer, or Gas “The Friendly People” COMPANY are raising money for scholarships to the Egyptian Music camp in southern Illinois and helping support the Trail Rangers, a school for pre-delinquent boys in Illinois. Thank Public for Buying Poppies Members of the Highland Park Memorial Post VFW 4737 and the , Ladies auxiliary thank the public for their generosity and cooperation in connection with Poppy day held this last week. NNNNNNNA NAN NSNNNNINIONNINNIS LADIES If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you caf 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 vour and beautiful. hair wavy, soft Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone HP. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. �pa S ae eS » igh ES Genuine \. »BRIDAL Diamonds Wiley Genuine , Yiamonds Lo > ee _ Up, ope’ GRADUATE le YH ; $6950 ss $3.50 Down—$1.50 Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. PERFECT Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight — diamonds. Ask for No. 6. ; $49.50 $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly Artistically 18-k white designed or 14-k ring of natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Immediate Delivery — No $12 Down — $5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond weddin: ring in 18-k white or 14-k natur gold. Ask for No. 951. 4 5 ce DIAMOND Wedding Ring Ask for No. 94. Carrying Charge PERFECT Gent's Massive Ring $1.00 Down—50c For sheer beauty, ing, for lasting choose ies a Bulova. +100 Weekly for fine stylaccuracy — Make your from our large stocks. No. MATCHED Genuine $1.00 Down—50c $5 Down—$2 Weekly will PAIR © Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. PERFECT BRIDAL Diomonds | Weekly Five genuine diamonds are In this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS 15 Jewels HAPPiness 14K $ $9 .0 9:75 For Both $1.75 Down—$1.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 14-k ree or natural gold. Ask for 0. 93. BULOVA 21 Jewels 2 $2.50 The of Down—$1.00 most beautiful ladies’ watches Weekly ever collection 2l-jewel created. ural gold. filled case. Bulova 10-k No. 49. nat- $1.25 Favored for their smart, beautiful Down—75c styling are these Weekly accur- ate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches, complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. zB Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH 1624 $17.50 Down—$6.75 Weekly Large perfect. sparkling center diamonds with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k | natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN | ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN eZ Kredit Jewelers — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ey ea = - om | �Rae Evangelista-Mordini 2 and W. Pearson P. L. 11 a.m. Complete Landscape Gardening Expert stone work Evergreens Fruit trees Club Leave ‘Y’ Tomorrow Manure YWCA §pring Tea, 2 to 4 p.m. Fertilizer : Tel. H. P. 2207 at Friendship Club Picnic, 5:30 p.m. Residence of Miss Lulu Ditmer, 311 N. St. Johns avenue. Black dirt % Dunbar The + At Its Best Shrubs Vows June 4 Today Nursery ~ be Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. altar Highwood, of St. James xi ot * church, In Joint Ceremonies will be the scene of the Joint installation ceremonies at wedding Saturday, June 4 of Miss Edith Evangelista, daughter of Mr. which the men’s lodge and the womand Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, Prairie en’s lodge of Suburban B’nai B’rith y avenue, and Joseph Mordini, High- will take office, will be held at the Shore Congregation Israel wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mordini North Temple at Glencoe on Wednesday of Centralia. The ceremony will take | at 8:30 p.m. . place at 9:30 a.m. Benjamin Samuels, National viceThe bride’s sister, Marie, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will president of B’nai B’rith will act as be Miss Betty Dell and Miss Joan installing officer for the men’s lodge Berube. James Casorio will be best of the fast growing organization now man and ushers will be Pat DeCesare entering its fifth year. Mrs. Benjamin and the bridegroom’s brother, Charles Samuels, a past district president of the Sixth district B’nai B’rith, will Mordini of Centralia. act as installing officer for the womA_ breakfast will be served in the en’s lodge. The ceremonies will be thome of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Tony open to the public. Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue, and a Suburban B’nai B’rith covers the reception will be held in the evening towns of Evanston, Wilmette, Kenil‘in the Highland Park Labor temple. Following a two-week honeymoon worth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland the couple will live on Ashland ave- Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Northfield, Lake Forest, Deerfield and Lake nue, Highwood. Bluff, and numbers over 1,200 members. Happenings PICNIC FAVORITES. Decoration Day is just around the corner. Next Monday to (Continued _ be exact. It’s the opening day for the happy summer season of out-door eating. _ All summer long you can get out of the kitchen’s heat with picnics ala Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts “sandwiched generously between their picnic breads. When picnic days turn cool, ol gl picknickers “love’’ broiling these meats around the bonfire. (see recipes) - best with Wilson’s fine Salads in jars—ham, chicken, _ or pork; Certified Potted Meat or Devilled Ham plus a tasty bit of Wilson’s Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing. You'll find you just can’t beat a Wilson canned meat, and they’re pre-cooked ready for eating. All Mom has to do beyond laying the plans is give the call to ““Come and Scheduled Slit a Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter on one side. Inserta se stick of Certified cheese. Wind Wilson’s Certified bacon around % outside. Place it on broiling ; stick. Broil. the bacon be- ‘comes crisp. Wrap a cut bun around itand pull from for Pacific Cruise Philip V. Bright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Bright Jr., 255 Woodside avenue, is one of 112 Naval ROTC students at the University of Colorado scheduled for summer cruises and training program. A graduate of Highland Park high school last June, Philip, a sophomore at the school will go on a_ senior-sophomore Pacific cruise from August 2 to September 13. HI-HAT HOT DOGS: CHEESE RAVES: Mortimer 11) Singer dent of the men’s lodge and Mrs. Sid- Reich- of Highland On most secretary, Mrs. Samuel secretary, paint KABOB: formerly Co.—now ae with Cadillac operating at Motor 17-19 N. St. Johns Av. in connection CHEESE BUNDLES: National Pickle Week! . CS £s\ £/ ed Pickles Pick-up a Picnic May 20 to 28 | PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. : David Ettelson; and historian, - Several Highland Park and Highwood contributors to the Chicago Tribune’s Wake of the News column attended the 8th annual Homecoming of Contributor’s banquet and program held Saturday field, served Also present Robert — MOTH treasurer; Mrs. monitress, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Marshall Berman. Thirty-five directors will be installed for the men’s lodge and 33 directors for the women’s lodge. night | Sherman. Dr. George was a member tee, and Mrs. with Wrap a stick of cheese in two slices of cold cuts (your choice but make it Wilson’s Certified for quality). Broil. Park; fin- Wilson, Attended Wake of News Homecoming Banquet VERLON C. GROVES Bundle green onions and a stick of cheese in a renting of sliced cold cut on en ° green stick. Broil. Paul trustees, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 Insert peeled end of broiling stick into each Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter. Broil until brown over glowing embers. SAUSAGE and S. Smith; Mrs. Wechter; sentinel, Mrs. Myron Herzog; guardian, Mrs. Jacques Saiken; work in our new shop. BROILED FRANKS: > © _ bump L. Saul L. Pohn; Chaplain, Albert J. Stallman; Warden, Roy Server; Trustees, Sidney M. Schwartz, Robert Rubens and Julius E. Solomon. Vice-presidents of the women’s lodge will be Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Carl Reinish, all of Highland Park. Recording secretary will be Mrs. Mortimer Singer; corresponding Mrs. * Henry Dr. I. Robert Levy of Winnetka, and David Ettelson of Wilmette. Treasurer will be Jerome Johnson; 8 HOUR SERVICE -> Park, of Glencoe, all of Highland BARBECUED MEAT CUBES: Park presi- ney M. Schwartz of Highland Park will be installed as president of the women’s lodge. Vice-presidents of the men’s lodge will be Dr. Walter J. ancial Make cubes of Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage, or your favorite ilson Certified Cold Cut Bologna, Pickle and Pimento Loaf, : al Loaf, Macaroni and Cheese Loaf and Baked Loaf). Alternate - meat cubes with small onions, halved. Dip in Barbecue Sauce _ either before or after broiling. President Mortimer Singer, Highland attorney, will be installed as Maltenfort get it!”” U-m-m-ml!. _ Wrap acube of Wilson’s Certified American Loaf cheesein a ‘bacon strip. Roast on broiling _ stick until the cheese mel page ership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary society at Northwestern university were Irene Hatowski, College of Liberal: Arts, 154 Vine avenue, Highland Park, and Patricia Peterson, School of Music, 645 Brierhill road, Deerfield. ~ - Certified Meats used either hot or cold. _ Your family will enjoy “America’s Finest,’’ Wilson’s and from Pettis, the as one of the editor PROCESS 6-2388 greeters. at the affair were of the | Review, and Miss Katherine 38 High street, Highwood. Phone—Winnetka Hotel Rose, Highland Park, of the official commitPaul M. Dietz, Deer- PROOFING LIFETIME at LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. | Mrs. Deerfield Kenry, �corsages gifts at the last meeting: man, Trini Zimmer, Alice Mary Two years ago the congregations of the Highwood and the Highland Park Methodist churches voted unanimously to merge, bringing together Cole- Broddard Coming Events On Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Boy Scout Troop 324 will hold a Court of Honor and Parents’ Night in the Scout room of the Presbyterian at the court, Ragnar Cunnyngham, committee, will during which a large number of advancement awards will be made. Also on the program will be singing and refreshments. On June 14, the Troop will close its regular meetings until next fall with a father and son beach party at the Central avenue beach. Each Scout will prepare supper for himself and hfs dad. Additional features will be the traditional soft ball game between the Scouts and their dads and a campfire session. The main activity of the Troop this summer will be attendance at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Troop 324 is leading North Shore Area council in number of boys signed up for camp for the 1949 member is season. David of the Troop chairman of the R. LaSier, a 324 committee, Council Camping Committee. Last week-end, five patrols from the troop participated in the annual ~Camp-O-Ral of the North Shore Area council. On the previous week-end, 33 Scotts and leaders from the troop participated in Highland Park’s beach clean-up program sponsored by the Lions club. Troop 324 is sponsored by the High- land Park Presbyterian church and is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore and Assistant Scoutmasters Bob Black, Bill Houze and Russ Whitney. program the ational, for SPECIALTY is designed social, and children diversified program religious and 19, This to provide adults. summer recre- activities The camp AFFINE car usual activities will be integrated with essential Jewish experiences. The most progressive Plan Four Class) Fields which will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and will consist of children age 3 to 5 inclusive; (2) Machina Beth El (Day Camp) which will meet 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will consist of boy and girls age 6 to 13 inclusive; (3) a series of youth conclaves for high school students is Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- | tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Fredrickson, Edgar William Coke, Ruben Olson, Ayers, and Raymond Suzzi. Anyone Ernest they made the following recommendation to the members of the church: “We recommend that the All Church conference of the Wesley Methodist church authorize the board of trustees (in cooperation with the Rock River conference of the Methodist church) to sell their east property and to improve the west building.” The meeting was called to order by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson, and after an hour of free discuswas apsion the recommendation proved by a large majority. consin, the young in Highwood. TILE-CRAFT dotted. a learning couple will Also Moulding ROSS R. SHERMAN | + 114 Osterman Telephone Ave., : REPAIRS little leak Ave., Highland WE . REPAIR ALL RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD CARS INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 BLACK DIRT PILE MANURE LANDSCAPING MATERIAL a Sa eee 1 SapteEE aa fei oi wedgate ok . ‘ Park Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. Also te oe There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster ® Washing @e Simonizing ® Blue Coral Treatment swiss, Central HUMUS 2ee 4 Phone Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years M. Veris, Mgr. ICE oad Deerfield Deerfield 118 ; BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING STOCK of Dundee =—s |. CALL US NOW land Park were the only attendants. After a week’s trip to Northern Wis- North ke Gutters Promptly Installed reside 397 ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND. &ON ANT Skokie Hgwy.—1% Mile - fa 5 inch, 26 Gauge y¥% Round to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. her and hat, a picture wore She of orchids. a corsage flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathe of High- ON ANIZED G ALY ROOF ankle length dress with a peter pan collar for her semi-formal wedding. WATERMELON pier names Anything from a Miss Anne Rentz, daughter of the Walter Rentzs of Libertyville, and Edward H. Norrlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norrlen, 849 Ridgewood drive, were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Bethany church with the Rev. Lester. H. Laubenstein, officiating. chose 2. + Rentz-Norrlen Vows Said Saturday bride Be O00 osdunsd Aveo, Dawttee further details about this-program is urged to call the Synagogue, H.P. 5787, as soon as possible. On the basis of their intensive study The interested , in Free | — estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. being projected, details of which are Severson, 2 ake The program is divided into four separate fields: (1) The Summer Gan (Nursery: | N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview 1314 techniques, under professional guidance, will be utilized with particular attention being devoted to the needs of each age group. . MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND OUR activities Beth is in- Several months ago a policy mak- being formulated with the co-operaing committee was elected by the of- tion of the Beth El Jewish Youth ficial board of the church to study the League; (4) The Adult Institute condition of the properties, the loca- which will consist of two or’ three tion of the members, and the needs day weekend sessions. Dates will be of the church program in terms of announced later. The program will its byildings. The following men and be made up of discussion, study seswomen make up this committee: Mrs. sions, open-air , Religious Services, Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, and diversified recreational activities. Boy Scout Troop 324 Announces preside a summer from June 27 through August and Emma Chambers. Thirteen candidates were initiated in their honor. The evening’s program was presented by the girls’ chorus of New Trier High school. In honor of the chapter’s and recreation facilities, and. building 21st birthday, Loyal Order of Moose* a five-room parsonage adjoining the presented the organization with a gift. present structure. church. William B. chairman of the troop Suburban Synagogue South Sheridan road, stituting people and properties of these two organizations into the Wesley Methodist Church of Highland Park and Highwood. Last Friday night the members took another important step in the history of the church. At an All-Church conference they voted, with an overwhelming majority, to ‘authorize the board of trustees to sell the Highland Park property and launch a building program to redecorate and enlarge the building on the Highwood location. Tentative plans include remodeling the sanctuary, extending the dining and North 1201 ~~ with El, Titi t ART Park Church Site Next meeting of Highland Park Women of the Moose will be held Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Louis Onesti, senior regent, will preside. Installation of officers will be held on June 15 for board members elected at the chapter’s meeting on May 18 Helen Meckley will be seated as senior regent; Chrystle Leuer, junior regent; Clara Harms, chaplain; Frances Thomas, récorder, and Novella Calbri, treasurer. The public will be welcome. The following charter members presented Summer Day Camp (ee 6) Vii ty tit Installation Date were Beth El Plans Wesley Methodists To Sell Highland Women of Moose Set MENONI CALL and MOCOGNI, HIGHLAND. PARK 850 Inc. © iv : �~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH - God should have priority on your time. 1015 WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ‘THURSDAY, May am. Morning ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 26 7:80 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May: 9:45 a.m. Church school for 11 Spend some hours in-church. worship. all ages. Sermon topic: ee In Faith.” p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY. June 1 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting at the Highland Park church. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 pm. 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 member’s homes at 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES _. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. ~ Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and & Towing~ UNITED Albert South EVANGELICAL $M. PS ATS) SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service sermon, “The Value of a Man.” 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon, “Thy Kingdom Come.” 8 p.m. Wednesday—prayer service, 8 p.m. Friday—choir rehearsal. - Flats Fixed WILSON’S SERVICE STATION and CHURCH G. Masser—Minister Green Bay at Laurel Gas & Oil Milwaukee Legion. SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic “Witnesses of Christ.’’ Ascension day service on Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Advisory council meets after service, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Friday. FIRST Deerfield Wheeling Roads 140 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | SATURDAY, May 28 St. Martha’s Guild Annual flower fair. SUNDAY, May 29, Sunday after Ascension 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Closing service for 1948-49 session of Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and annual Memorial Day Rites of the American WEDNESDAY, June 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. 400th Anniversary of of Common Prayer at the Medinah the Book Temple- Chicago. SUNDAY, June 5 38 to 6 p.m. Tea in the home of Mrs. J. T. Aubrey for the benefit of the eight Diocesan charities. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln: & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois The Religious school choir of sixty voices will present its annual Festival of Musie under the direction of Mr. Herman Goodman, tomorrow night. In addition to the choral numbers, there will be vocal and instrumental solos and Michael Greenebaum’s new arrangement of the “Hatikvah” for string quartette will be played by Marilyn Jacobson, William Caro, Mimi Lebeson, and Ancella Weinstein. On Saturday morning, at 11 am., Dr. Siskin -will conduct the Bar Mitzvah service of Michael Rappaport, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Z. Rappaport of Glencoe. Closing exercises for the Religious School will take place this weekend with special awards for attendance and all-round performance. Parents are cordially invited to attend these assembles. The Alumni group will also conclude its program for the year with. a meeting on Sunday night at which Dr. Siskin will install the new officers. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 29 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will preach on “Pearls Before Swine.’ 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 (5 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 years old). Primary department. (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 29 No Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 380 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout. room. < TUESDAY, May 81 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. A court of Honor and Parents’ will be held. Refreshments will be served following the program. Prospective Scouts and visitors are cordially invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, June 1 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 2 12:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. FRIDAY, June 3 5 p.m. and on Boy Scout Troop 31 (American Legion Troop) dinner. Warner Turriff in charge. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, May 26 Ascension Day 8 p.m. Evening worship. SUNDAY, May 29 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ school under the direction of Carroll Snyder. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship; Confirmation of young people; acceptance of Adults. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. FRIDAY, June 8 2 to 9 p.m. Communion announcements. SUNDAY, June 5 10:30 a.m. Confessional service. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. . Chicagoland's Best Dairy Products! Yes, here are those famous-for-quality Wanzer Dairy products... all in one basket .. . for your convenience. There’s butter, eggs, cottage cheese, soured cream, buttermilk and many more. And there’s Wanzer Milk...the milk that tastes so much better your family will notice the difference right away. Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service brings all this goodness right to your doorstep for your convenience. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise It’s a Nice Day for a Walk 6700 The things I do for my customers! Funny part is: I like to do them. Walking a tightrope, for instance. Or getting out a rush printing job, double-quick time. Or performing any of the tricks that give my customers “ an extra dose of joy. Tum-ti-tum-tum—it’s nice up here! Won’t you At call today—and join me? the Sign of the Singing Canary SINGER PRINTING FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 CO. �FIRST Church BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister school in all depart- ments. 11 Karl a.m. Divine worship; sermon by Roth of Lake Forest college. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, be in attendance at the at Rockford. . TUESDAY, May 31 8 p.m. The Charisma Ray ° Eggersted with Prof. The minister, annual club his will conference will present travel, colored moving picture entitled: “Pathways Along the Pacific.’”” Tickets for admission may be secured from members of the club. Light refreshments will be served after the program. WEDNESDAY, June 1 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service with the pastor in charge. THURSDAY, June 2 7 p.m. Softball practice on Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 4 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH W. Hosto, CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIST Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 22, was: SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text was: “The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be sinvle, thy whole body shall be full of light.’% Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? . .. And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? for ye are the temple of the living God; as God hath said, I will dwell in them, and walk in them: and I will be their God, and they shall be my _ people” (II Cor. 6:14, 16). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker y: “TEMPLE. Body; the idea of Life, substance, and intelligence . . . Because of human ignorance of the divine Principle. Love, the Father of all is represented as a corporeal creator; hence men recognize themselves as merely vhvsical, and are ignorant of man as God’s image or reflection and of man’s eternal incorporeal existence. . . . The one Ego, the one ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMEI Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland OF 7 Announcements SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday Cee Mind or Spirit called God, is Legion Auxiliary To Convene Thursday the slate of candidates coming and divinity in and things” (pp. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL individual 595, JEHOVAH’S 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Business of officers. The Classified Use Economics Education Psychology English History Speech Spanish Elementary Write School or Teaching | Phone Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Il. Lake Forest 3100 Ads. They Bring Results. infinite spiritual 18, START COLLEGE in SUMMER for the forth- election SESSION | JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 Grant Benson, Mrs. Norman Culver, and Mrs. Frank Weber, will announce individuality, which supplies all form and comeliness and which reflects reality pastor SUMMER Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will meet Thursday, June 2 at 8 p.m. at Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Principal speaker will be Dr. Sarah Jensen, a member of Rush Medical staff. Her subject will be “Hobbies for Older People.” Members are urged to bring a sample of their hobby to the meeting. The nominating committee, comprised of Mrs. Frank Elwell, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Kortendick, Mrs. LUGGAGE TRUNKS man 281). WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, IIl. S E P GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC SAVE 1949 SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR WAS 245" “+ NOW 229% Only 10% 24 Months Model NB-8F Down to Pay AIRESS io by PLATT BIG 8-cu-ft MODEL! 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Repair Service Air Conditioned | �Presbyterian Church — Woman’s Association To Hear Comer Rice The last general meeting, for the summer months, of the Woman’s association of the H.P. Presbyterian church will be a luncheon on Thursday, June 2 at 1 p.m. in the parish house. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Comer Rice in her portrayal of Somerset Maugham’s play, “The Constant Wife.” Miss Rice is a graduate of the Vea derbilt University School of Speech and holds two degrees from the Chicago School of Expression. She also took radio courses in Radio City and drama technique with Maude Scheerer in New York City. During World War I she entertained the boys overseas with the Red Cross. For the past few years, Miss Rice has taught in her own studios-in Park has recently returned portraying characters Ridge, and to the stage from nine to ninety. Members and their friends are invited to attend and tickets must be procurred in advance from the activi- © ties representatives of each group. Mrs. Archie McMaster of Wilmot road is serving as chairman of this “| forgot the date!” wails Tillie Ann Dunkel, “And today’s the birthday of my rich uncle! “‘He thinks neglect is a major crime, “And he'll cut me off without a dime!” _ | event. fe Enterbr le Kote GLOSS FINISH ONE There, there, Tillie Ann, don’t you moan, Call him by Long Distance telephone! COAT Glass-like~ Finish that For where there’s a will there is always a way, And your personal message will save the day! Cleans Per * The easy way to have beautiful kitchens, bathrooms, cabinets, woodwork, etc, In just one coat you can have a colorful, dense, smooth, rich finish. Saves cost and labor of applying a first coater, You can use it on plaster, ‘wood, painted or calcimined surfaces, wallboard, metal, cement, wallpaper, SEE M ® any OST. only a minute { ene ! place mn two or : the away S A . U owe — by er & weer ions, ee—cl : Denver, Colo......... 2 1.30. Rates to many other places are shown front pages of your telephone directory. 95 eat: $] 95 white. Highwood \ 963 in the 6 Supply Your Every Need ne (Plus Federal Tax) ‘ $ Our Paint Department Can $1.25 =e ily— mn ae ne non-yellowing yy ‘ Daytime ates Ate p.m, diy ys abra- crayons, the latest colors ena / call DEERFIELD: - Akron, O.....00:60 ' a station-to-station Seiad Gctansie Tek day Sunday. Who would like to hear y three-minute, from It’s even. smaller after 6 p.m. and all we Resists dirt, hot grease, soap solu- RATES! : A Long And the cost per call is: small. — tonight? our voice LOW THESE f e 1S @p.: Paint Waukegan Ave. Glass & Co. Highland —Also— Shades Window Blinds Venetian Mirrors Glass Tops Pk. 531 �Ww ‘itten ‘O'Brien's name so terF teria he b often in this list I’m sure I’ll be writ- second member oe ‘collect all his ing it in my sleep. Nice work, Mike; badges plus a gold and two silver arkeep it up! rows in each cubbing rank. We're Russell Zartler came in for a nice strely proud of you, Russ! round of applause when the cubmasDenner stripes were awarded to Larry Long Cole Boy Scout Court of Honor ' Goll-ee ! exhibition . That of was Scouting the finest last Friday night that I ever expect to see. -Scouts, Air Scouts, Boy Scouts, scout commissioners, district ~men, scoutmasters, cubmasters, chairmen, and eager parents Senior Cubs, chairpack all on hand for the biggest and best Court of Honor this area has ever known!... Yessir, the Cubs Bannockburn to be the 51 and 52. From of packs the were honored Deerfieldreally proud guests the opening of bugler’s Troops salute to taps the entire evening was jampacked with thrills, entertainment and awards galore. Tom Tibbett’s dad was one of the best mastersof ceremony we've ever had. His Amvets quartet started the program rolling with their rendition of ‘““America”—the audience was so thrilled it joined right in. That Boy Scout-Senior Scout first aid demonstration had us all sitting on the edges of our chairs. Boy! If I ever have a sérious accident I hope it happens when there are some scouts nearby. It’d be a snap! Just think, fellows, you'll have a chance to learn first aid and hundreds of other excellent studies when you graduate to ‘Boy Scouting. : From this, long list of Cab: Scout award winners my only fear is that you'll be léaving our ranks too soon. Just look at this:. Cub Awards by Ranks Rank of Bobcaat: Jimmy Nottoli and Danny Zally. \ Rank of Wolf Cub: Paul Pearson, Ronnie Bischoff, and Jon Tasker. Gold Arrow: Charles Killian. Silver Arrow: Charles Killian, Dickie Mann, Mike Widoff (2), Jack Vierégg, Mike Cromie, Duke Daniels, Freddie Krase, Peter Powell, Don Inman (2), Gordon Vines, Jimmy Leverick, Bobby Sievert, Donnie O’Connor (3), Johnny Frost, Jimmy McLoughlin, and Warren Dick. Rank of Bear Cub: Michael O’Brien, Bobby Sievert, Don Cole, and Larry Long. Gold Arrow: Michael O’Brien, Larry Long, John Kenney, and Allen Hanich. Silver Arrow: Robert Ramsay, Billy Bradt, Toby Clark, Mike Reeb, David Kinsey, Chuck Yous, Larry Long (2), Tom Tibbetts, David Stupple, Denis Carroll, Donnie QO’Connor, and Michael O’Brien. Rank of Lion Cub: Michael O’Brien, Dennis Carroll, Billy: Darling, Randy Van- derbeek, Joe Campbell, Mike Hall. Gold Arrow: ert Michael John Kenney, “ind O’Brien, and Rob- Ramsay. Silver Arrow: Robert Ramsay, Billy Powell, Russell Zartler, Donnie O’Connor, and Michael O’Brien by Robert (38). Whew! I’m out of breath! You fellows are really sumpin’! And I’ve Boy! Rothschild, Troop 52 court of honor was held last received and Don stripe. boy! and Bobby Rudolph service pins for their years service. Bobby for Joe for three! two Gee, years ning ... Yep, a super special neckerchief exchange was definitely in order on this memorable occasion. These 14 fine fellows walked up on that stage as cubs and came down as brand new Boy: Scouts. DEERFIELD SALUTES YOU, one and all! Keep up the grand work in Troop 52! Second class: Paul Dasso, David Kelley, Thomas Leverick, and John Swanson. First class: Philip Schleifer. 4 The presentation of fancy new heckerchief slides to all branches wood turn- achieve ng. this Report by Marty Hall second worked | class, team | will represent Winnet in Was You and your wedding party will “appreciate the many conveniences ? Progts John Levin of Cincinnati vieited: is sister, Mrs. Jacob Fell this week, __ We commemorates. MAKES THEM LOVELIER! and arrived in Highland Park last wee end... Mrs. Garrington is the former imac Eitner of Pleasant Ave. A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it Highland Park 3420 softball one OR BOUQUET 535 LAUREL AVE. Company Memorial Day Parade Monday morning. project Troop with 33 ». Let us help you plan your June Wedding. Fell meeting first class, and two stars. The four patrols were scheduled to arrive at the camporal at 8:30. The Wolves got there first and had other their tents set up when the patrols arrived. BOUTONNIERE on Waukegan Rd. in West Lake F tt EXCEPTIONAL MERIT blowing of Tabs.’ four of the 24 Highland Parkers Mario Goffo and Don Erickson operate Gloria’s G are leaving for a vacation ington D.C. tomorrow. report of the Cub Scout secthe program appears in Cubs column. ceremony concluded with the badges, is going now the advertising director Marshfield newspaper. incidently, Russell. merit - Bob Winnetka this summer .. . Our a The first aid demonstration was given by scouts from Troop 52 and Unit 51 under the direction of J. G. The Wolf patrol had its We Marty Hall’s house. the bridge that was our the week and completed it. had plenty advancement. colleges °. weekend ... Steve, a popular Highland Parker of the early thirties, is The Robert Hinchsliff—wood carving, first aid, pathfinding, athletics, firemanship, safety, canoeing and rowing; Star Scout award. Geoffrey Armstrong—personal health, pathfinding, scholarship, safety, reading, wood carving, art, first aid, cooking. at on for ‘52 their goal. ‘ Wolf Patrol on of scout- ing wound up this-wonderful program: We truly hope that Troops 51 and 52 will again invite the cubs of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to join them in another Court of Honor, sometime in the future. We have a good idea’ now of what is in store fora hard. working cub and we _ promise ~ to \ Philip Schleifer—personal health, wood carving, swimming, woodwork, firemanshiv, home repairs, farm layout and building arrangements, and first aid. or Swanson—carpentry and wood carv- The tion of Corner The Footballers Bob Weddell and:Wa Chaffee have made up their minds that’s But the thrill to top everything was the moment 14 of our best members walked up to Cubmasters Frank Zartler and William Denniston to collect their WEBELOS badges. Pat Carroll, Billy Vogg, Russell Zartler, Bobby Rudolph, Ronrie Kloepfer, Richard Loarie, Billy Powell, Robert Ramsav, Joe Campbell, Eddie Friedrich, Robert Lloyd, Truman Reinking, Richard Thompson, and Mike Hall not only earned the highest honor in Cub Scouting, but graduated into Boy Scouting in the same eve- Troop 52. Ms while assistant’s wonderful! evening in the Deerfield Grammar school, with James Tibbetts as master of ceremonies. — j The only senior unit award went to Gregory Newell, a merit badge for automobile, presented by scout commissioner, John Derby, and Tom Schultz, unit 51 leader. Commissioner Derby and Robert Rothschild, assistant scoutmaster, presented the following awards to David Kelley—home repairs. Gregory Armstrong—pioneering and earving; Star Scout award. James Reagan—pioneering and wood Billy Vogg his Campbell of active Friday Merit Badges oh Joe Assistant Scoutmaster _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn district and collected we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as you direct. ident photog ra phy detec. Highland lk dss have a complete formal service. in our Winnetka store. Good goods, good fit. The store is open Thursday evenings for fittings and reservati Bill the Thacker, Bill Bushs recently returned former of Yale from Highla Lane. Puerto Bi Rico, | Navy. We are open ALL DAY WEDNES DAYS and MONDAY NIGHTS, | �LA ' At Muidalota Luncheon Mrs. William E. Sheehan man avenue attended a 4 ag Guests at Sorority ; The Misses Jane Davis and Gloria Hammer were guests at Gamma Phi Beta sorority house at the University of Illinois over the weekend of May 14. of Oster- the eo annual luncheon of the Mundelein Woman’s club at Sky Crest clubhouse on May Al, Mr. Morgan’s Parents Here From Moscow, Idaho Mr. and of REBUILDING @ Auto @ Painting Wheel © Bluff, @ Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening Alignment Frame DAHL’S and Neb., Morgan’s on native Regional in local V. Morgan first trip in many at Scotts and to the senior state. and librarians, Deerfield social John road. ents Grammar Park Mrs. what are. William has been attending Minn. Calif., will be returning her O. parents, Mr. Rockenbach. and Miss Now ’ * Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates Steel Blinds storage. as low as 45c eee beauty furs in our exclusive cleaning and Lusterizing process. We in our deep-cold vaults and insure them at your evaluation. offvour. store them 3. Clean Slipcovers Make Your House Inviting . . . Your whole house has a hospitable air when your slipcovers are fresh and colorful. We clean them thoroughly and measure them so they come home fitting like new. ee. 1t. City & Suburban Service Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North BLIND Ave. CO. Chicago 4. We'll Give Your Draperies a Face-Lifting Too Gone is their grey look from winter's heat and dirt. Our special drapery department is renowned for brinaing out the original color and freshness in your draperies. Rings and hooks are securely sewn, ready for hanging. SHo at . E Lin ey Cc D> Dea hy 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Enterprise 2450 Highlattd Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 A. Rockenbach, Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS repair minor tears; and for very nominal to the home Mrs. who had been in the WAVES before going West, will go to South America where she has a teaching position in Venezuela. . charge return your garments sealed fresh and clean in cedar paper bags for compliments this to Minneapolis so have your whole family's winter clothing cleaned by our unique seven-check cleaning system. We sew on buttons; years to the life and accomplished and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and their little daughter from Minneapolis, Warpath... You'll add a meeting of IIliat the Highland .Going to Venezuela Miss Mary Rockenbach, who has been teaching in a high school in Los 1. Moths Are On The 2. Let Us Clean, Lusterize and Store Your Furs spent Here last week at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road were Mr. Sot for Summer 4 Ways! summer school year in first grade and briefly outlined the curricular activities for next year in second grade. with protective Meet evening last Thursday in the B. Carson home on ’Brierhill Miss Morris informed the par- Angeles, Got Parents The parents of the children of Miss Margaret Morris’ first grade of the Return Library Highland an all day regional nois librarians today Park public library, 30 YEARS Morgan a daughter, to Indiana C. A. Wolf Clark, Tel. H. P. 77 A. their to visit Mr. Mrs. RECONSTRUCTION E. Middle West stopped off gone Attend Mrs. Idaho, have Conference AUTO 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Mr. Moscow, back to the years. They AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Clifford of Forest avenue had as their houseguests last week, Mr. Morgan’s parents, AUTO Mrs. First Graders’ CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of 4490 Railway Ave. FUN Highwood ° �Thursday. May 26, 1949 a BOWLING NEWS Boy Scout Camporal Mitchell by Traditional cold and rainy weather featured the annual Camporal of the North Shore Area Boy Scouts, held last Saturday and Sunday on the grounds ofthe Serbian Monastery, some three miles north of Libertyville, but it takes more than weather to dampen the enthusiasm of we Win Porter quet also announced creditable The the scouts Patrol was a Wolters, Bill Carroll, Scarlett’s, this banquet, whose year. and I we know held team It was a everyone our election campers for the of the Arrow. benefit of the The Wolves enjoyed “swell eats” as Marty Hall qualified for his Cooking Merit Badge by preparing a full Don } course supper for his patrol. Sims passed his first class cooking requirements and Steve Hunt passed second class fire building. Tom Salyards and John Price. Beaver Patrol by Phil Schleifer, Tim Silence, Paul Dasso, David Kelley, Tom|] Fan at trophy a good time. After the dinner, to the Order represented by Marty and Mike Hall, Don Sims, Bob Tasker and Steve White. White Raven Patrol by Geoffrey Armstrong, John held the Leverick and Bob Hinchsliff, and the Rattlesnake Patrol by John Swanson, Ken George and Steve Hunt. Gregory Armstrong was in attendance but put in his time selling milk showing. Wolf six winners respectAnn Swanson, Chris of officers, who will serve a two-year term. Those elected were: Ann Swanson, president; Bertha Bandow, vice president; Juanita McChesney, secretary ; Betty Krase, treasurer; and Katherine Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. Bob made was won wonderful had Rothschild, 19 members of Troop 52 demonstrated their camping ability and although ratings have not yet been the first of Irene Clavey, LaBuda, Millie Tuttle, Helen Engstrom, and Juanita McChesney. Bertha Bandow won high game ‘eut of the money. Last Tuesday evening, our annual ban- Deerfield and League Anderson On the last night of our bowling season, held our sweepstakes, and the following were ively: Bannockburn’s _ well and trained scouts, who know how to make themselves safe and snug. Under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmasters Rolling Forties Mary Frances ne lll TENTHOUSE THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Between Park Athletic Green Skokie on Field Bay Rd. Park Ave. and May 31 through June 5 “SKYLARK” June 5 through June 12 “MADE IN HEAVEN” aX For SURES POCA Reservations Phone Highland RR a eS ERE eee RUGS Park ". Qe All Professional Cast 1160 ee CLEANED this striking sun dress of pique . its elasticised top assures you of “4 The MIRZA Way perfect MIRZA cleaning is done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. It gets your rugs immaculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing It restores their radiance, brings back the brightdirt that dims their colors. ness to colors, revives the nap. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground-in grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep. Our truck will pick up and deliver on schedule. The MIRACLEAN Way rug cleaning, done by trained operators We recommend MIRACLEAN It is harmless to the most home, for carpets that are tacked down. fabrics, revives their original newness and cleans right through the service, you will be amazed you have not tried our MIRACLEAN results gf this miracle 36 OF ‘GOHNB ing MothproofLaying Carpet in your delicate If pile. at the ‘cleaning. YEARS CONSCIENTIOUS Cole of California presents: fit . no bra : is necessary. Brown or green on white, small, meGets AGret 2... ee 16.95 COTTON DRESSES REDUCED! Values up to 22.50 e R. » W. R RR E eee eee by 12.95 SERVICE NASH CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Broadloom Carpeting Ozite and = Rubber Padding Garnett « Co. SB; �oS ATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) (Highland E PROPERTY FOR THE SISCRIMINATING BUYER Do you like privacy? Do you appreciate outstanding landscaping and_ breathtaking views? . Here is one of the lovliest spots AN in ; he house itself is excellently constructed ‘brick and hasa slate roof-which insures little upkeep. Call for details. #, aus RECEIVED \ 4 _Do you appreciate Excellent Merchandise? _ you ve an understanding of construcn, you will tell yourself that this is a . Brick house, 24% completely tiled baths. ovely bedrms. paneled. recreation -room another powder rm. in basement; streamkitchen; screened porch. Just what you for your family. Come and see it. BUYER ODERN WHO LIKES _ g (es a young Bargain. UNDER Owner . $30,000. leaving town. Excellent hborhood for children, 114 blocks from’ cere close to shopping & trans. LKD. sun‘ _ breakfast nook; recreation room, 4A. bedrooms, ANT A ‘ Brick Ranch abea > 2 tile DREAM 1 baths. RINGER Call. HOUSE? less than car * att. 1 yr. old. 8 bedrms. gar. Priced at oF.9 REALTY under’ ee , COMPANY 8 Central A oon ' Exclusive Agents i Office Open Sunday “ H.P. ! 6600 — NEW 6 room brick perty, and convenient to transporta- house on nearly a half*acre of pro& school,is complete in every espect and ready for immediate occupancy. Partial basement; Gas heat. Just reduced to $23,500. Can be han- ‘dled with as little as $3,000 cash and PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ’ Central Ayenue H.P. 4580 ~ CHARM WITH MANY | with COMFORTS and nd kit. loset family bedrms. with adequate space, two tiled baths and a servant’s and bath. All in perfect condition. Auto- - ma 8 ic heat, gar. ee _ Beautiful ravine lot two blocks from lake. Sapo improvements in the neighborhood _ and convenient tation. For to school further 8 N. Sheridan and N.W. information _ MARGARET BYRN, Rd. transpor- Realtor Highland 3 bedroom house, Park ‘ nice lot, excellent streamlined on, $ ; Under Ask for kitchen —R. - Tel. H.P. 1484 ee Two _ _ 1551 St. Johns Offices To Serve Braeside : If no answer Tel. H.P. 1491 SHERWOOD You FOREST New ranch and two-story homes on large sites. All features including fireplaces, base- - ments, tile baths, and picture windows. Most houses are on wooded lots. Homes with 2 rooms $17,500 up. Homes with 3. bed- rooms $24,250 ee Beautifully you $28 Se: a mee get an to $40 architect a front station. or builder. foot. We ; will 6-0112 Deerfield 308 ‘ SOME Highland Priced from Park 3031 Winnetka BARGAINS | REAL 6-3809 _7 rm. fr. hot air ht., 2 car gar., good loc. acant. 4 $11,000. rm.,. stucco, ht. 2 car gar. lIge 332 aR. other homes . 474. Mr. Benson, at attr. Tel. P1212 home, 2 Bed Rm Wooded N W H Pk Lg well Lspd 275x150 Grds Remodeled E Side Nr Lake Country Home Nr Trans at Cement 3 Bed Rm Ex Cond 6 Rm Brk Beaut home W Side Red Brk Col 3 Bed R Oil H_ Lg Lov Wooded Grds Ex Cond Brk Real Buy S Sheridan prices. $15000 16200 19750 21000 22500 25500 27500 28500 35000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave. ‘Tel. T1.5, bat PARK 2887 Deere Park Drive, view of lake, easement to beach, large wooded lot, maid’s room and bath on first; 8 large bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second. GLENCOE 263 baths, Woodlawn, large lot. 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2% WINNETKA 529 Hawthorne stone and rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, schools. MARGARET Park cement, large convenient to S. BUTLER Avenue JUST Tel. TWO PORTER 62 Green H.P. 98 or RANCH Res. HOUSES RANCH COMPLETED. READY FOR OCCUPANCY _N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 8 bedrms, lge lv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil full insulation, landscaped. 1 car gar, lot size 56x150 1517 Greenwood, size 50x150 no ' porch or -- and Inspection invited. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 West of Terms Highland Glencoe YEARS home with 931 OLD 1% baths. Full & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 Unusually screened attractive porch, 7 rooms, recreation room, 214 2 baths, car tached garage. Beautifully landscaped, 180 ft. property 10 years old. Best struction. Perfect condition. Owner. H.P. 1085. By owner—2 at- 75x conTel. bedroom, frame, utility room, kitchen, dinette, Broadview. Price living room, $11,000. Tel. bath, H.P. 1728 2056. Apportunities . We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you’ can move to your own lot, Offered Cash $2000 Cottage just outside city Lmts 5600 6 Rm Country home 1% Acre Grds 12750 E. T. SKIDMORE Park, $13,800 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. FF. B17 OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 29, 38-5. Highland Park—331 §S. Green Bay Rd.; Williamsbure brick colonial, beautifully decorated, 7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, oil heat, near public and parochial schools. Lot 85x190. A wonderful buv at $26,500. LANG Glencoe Vacant REAL Rd. brick Glencoe home, 3 bedrooms, 1971 1% baths. Price cut ‘to. sell. ET ME SHOW YOU. ‘ Five room bungalow. at Highwood with furniture and all. Total price $11,200. GUY VITI Call 226 Railway Ave. Tel, Highwood UNDER 551 REAL Ave. Winn. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-5000 ing horses in Walking dist., school, CASH monthly payments Highland and up. JOHN will Park, for pur- $20 a ~ F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL H.P. ESTATE 2468 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 and other out APARTMENTS buildings. 5 FURNISHED WINNETKA—90 INDIAN HILL RD. Located in the exclusive section, adjacent to the Indian Hill Golf club, this charming brick residence, completed in 1938 by present owners. Will satisfy the most discriminating purchaser in every respect. There are 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, panelled library and many other desirable features including 1% acres, artistically planted. HERBERT L. LUCAS, Exclusive Agent _ 518-528 Davis St., Evanston UNiversity .4-9040 or WlInnetka, 6-2490 house; ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 4% 15 to August H.P. 5882. room 15. apartment. $95 per Evanston’s most spacious apartment, 8 story fireproof building, wood burning fireplaces, abundant wardrobes, elevator and garage attendants, treamlined ~ kitchens, beautiful appointments. 4 rooms available June first, others August first. Your inspection invited. $180 and up. WATERFORD CORP. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3010 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 ROOM house for rent in Sherwood Forest, unfurnished. $155 a month. Tel. H.P. 8285. HOUSES TO HOME RENT ON (Furnished) THE IN BARRINGTON AREA For the summer or longer—most beautiful home in these environs, overlooking Fox River. Only 52 minutes to Chicago via the Northwestern. Modern home built in 1987. Very reasonable FURNISHED rental. For details call: RINGER 358 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. Exclusive Office Open HOUSES Agents. Sunday and owner, BS _ WANTED Unfurnished) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. ; ; SMALL apartment with cooking facilities — furnished or unfurnished for couple work- — ing with Tenthouse players. Highest ref- erences. _ 2287 For summer or Whitehall PROFESSIONAL tire North owners, for lin 2-8980. WANTED ment, Shore 4-2228. couple season. desire Tel. to months. ’ en- it mo Tel. to sublattice: H.P. rent home, or share summer 3 Frank-— ae or apart- July 1 to September 1. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 8155..evenings or Box Y-15. c/o H.P. News. y W.K.R.S. 2150 6600 1-5 & APARTMENTS (Furnished FOR Lot Box H.P. LAKE Fine beach; Furnished house; Large screened porch; Terrace; Garden; Woods; 4 family bedrooms. with baths: 3 servant’s rooms and bath; 4 car garage; $425 a month. rel. FP. -21e. UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom Braeside choice lot 75x12, : $6,000: Tel. 1519 HINMAN AVENUE EVANSTON ~ BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Pleasg inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. SALE by owner: Beautiful 75 ft. with beach rights and ravine. Write Y-45, c/o H.P. News. aa June month. LARGE apartment completely furnished. Call mornings until 1 p.m. or evenings 5-7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1248. Open REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment for 6 weeks only, starting June 16, References exchanged. Call H.P. 5862. After 5 p.m. Almost DEERFIELD House—Sunday 2 to 5 551 Deerfield Road. Charming 4 room Brick and Stone Residence. Gas Heat. Large Attic suitable for 2 more rooms and bath 16,000. A. C. ULLMANN Deerfield 138 DEERFIELD: Small home, gas heat, basement, closed-in porch, immediate occupancy, $10.000. 1040 Chestnut St. Tel. Deerfield 354. TO RENT FOR RENT from June 10th to August 27th: two toom kitchenette apartment. Tel. H.P. 6178 after 5 p.m. : Tel. | foot (Improved) 2 New 7 room home just completed; 3 bedrooms 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, knotty pine breakfast room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, in Deerfield. Tel. L.F. 580. Deerfield—unusually lovely old country place. Large farm use recently done over with beautiful appointments. Barn for rid- EAST ' 3933 front Deerfield $20,000 BAUMANN-COOK. Lincoln REAL ESTATE a lot gar. Lot $12,500 LAKE FOREST garage 4 rooms in each flat. LAKE BLUFF 5 room house with garage. Call Lake Forest 305 between 5-8 p.m, LAKE BLUFF For sale by owner: Very attractive 5 room modern Colonial bungalow;\ screen porch; 1% bath; double garage; hot water: oil heat; 3 blocks to train and stores. school: 4 blocks from lake. 215 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Bel. Lake Bluff 1929. 832 small chase arranged, Glencoe 931 232 HOME. Realtor — ‘Merchandisers of Fine Homes Rd. White clapboard colonial on wooded 236. Glenview Rd. Glenview 74 acre with fruit’ trees and ‘attractive planting. Recreation, hall with fireplace and DESIRE ‘to buy ‘or rent small home, modercircular ‘stairway, lovely living: room and ate pricé; or. interested in - vacant in dining room,’ huge Ist ‘floor recreat room Shore. suburbs, Tel. Ravenswood with fireplace. On 2nd fl. are 4 very large |. North., 8-3381 or write Frank Peterson, 5629 N. bedrooms with 8 modern baths. 3 ‘car: Maplewood Ave., Chicago, 45... beeen garage -is. attached.. Country living close-} 2 flat & SON Plus att. S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 38 bedrobms, Ige 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 96x130. : 1329 and 1385 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. TYPE $200 Com- s porch Deer- church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per ac Low terms; M. Kennett. Everett Rd. West of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates.’ Tel. L.F. 2268 Sheldrake 38-0923 JUST plete in all respects. 1250 Liewellyn with to LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL SETTING FOR 37 10 acres of orchard, gardens, pasture and many fine old trees. Easily accessible to school, transportation, ete. Write Box Y-25, c/o H.P.. News. HIGHLAND PARK (Ravinia) 3 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 and Monday. 1886 Burton Avenue. Tel. H.P. 2167. lot rm. mod. ranch home att. gar. Lot 0x160. Owner leaving town, must sell. Offer. Tel... An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room first and second floors overlooking a ravine,-a den, 8 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 of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this property. 712 h.a. H. by: owner. charming” older ONE acre in Howland Ist addition field. Tel. Glenview 478. 5 Rm 5 Rm 7 Rm 6 Rm 6 Rm NEW 7 Rm_ 9 Rm 9 Rm help _ Office at 1500 Berkeley Road is. open every afternoon. _ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. RAndolph Ave. vo to schools-and. transportation. -A real buy for $35,000. Tel. Mrs. Johnson. lots in this fast grow- to sale. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE wooded corner lot near Ravinia Park, East Braeside, with plans for 3 bedroom ranch type house. Any reasonable ~offer considered. Tel. H.P. 5584 days. “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 5.- bedrooms, 2 baths, automatic oil heat, valuable corner lot excellent Jocation. $21,000. Tel. H.P. 1872. up. distance Central . For ing area—winding, quiet streets, storm and penierx sewers, good building restrictions, ng Our 25th Year>” 371 HOMESITES wooded H.P. 4580 Hiand R. ANSPACH, Inc: is this 3 bedrm. & CO. S. Inc. Basement, oil heat, lovely screened porch and att. garage. $7000. cash will handle. Wilson S. HAMBLY PHELPS, Modern $27,000. For Highland Park’s most complete listings in every price bracket, con}sult— _ f aan call heating, : (Improved) Park) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several zood business opportunities. For information entrance '-Two year old brick one story house, attractive living-dining combination, streamlined kitchen, 2° lovely bedrooms, tile bath. Forced warm air heat, -1 car att. garage. Lot 60x160 in lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,850. 2541 Often looked for but never available is is quality constructed brick home, 3 bed_ rooms, 1% baths, breakfast room, generous floor plan. Attractively landscaped grounds. Priced under $25,000 Ask for Mrs. Wanger po ue : 342 $23,000 Mrs. an 387 Central Avenue condition E. contains Rec. room in basement; oil heating plant ¢all OWNER HAS PRICED FOR 3 QUICK SALE ee house HIGHLAND the convenience of being close to the central part of town. An unusualy sant liv. rm. opening onto. ser. porch, retty entrance hall, din. rm, butler’s pantry BUY bath. _. 1-5. RANCH HOUSE _ This very attractive ion The PAUL furnished or uneasy housekeeping couple. GLENCOE EXCELLENT (Highland hall, good-sized liv. room. din. room, all electric kitchen, powd. room & sern. porch on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms & a lge. tiled EXTREMELY ARCHITECTURE ne can purchase this urnished. Compact home, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : On a winding, shaded street, welllocated as to schools and transportation, this 9 year old brick Colonial homeé is on a large, very well-landscaped lot and ideal for gardening. nd Park, where you have beauty and clusion, yet within walking distance of ementary, high school, the station and p ping. Park) write ees house to. rent permanently near school, transportation, 2 adults, teen age girl, responsible. Tel. H.P. 5932 after 5 p.m. : bedroom announcer house would like one or two or apartment a . 6 year old son. Please contac Ontario 9000. ; wife and ek Terry. AS ee — �« , et 4 p ag 7 Sy , . ‘Thursday, May 26, 1949 ROOMS HELP TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person Near transportation, $8 a’ week, Onwentsia, Highland Park. only. 584 \COMFORTABLE single sleeping room for gentleman, no other roomers. Convenient to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1349. LARGE room near transportation, at all times. Tel. H.P. 6586 hot water SLEEPING room with twin beds, ployed women. Tel. H.P. 3643. LOVELY room, Braeside section, ileges, % blk. to transportation, woman or couple. Tel. H.P. for em- kit. privto refined 6334 evenings. LOVELY room and own bath in new in exchange for services. Tel. H.P. home 4390. LARGE pleasant double reom with housekeeping to employed person or couple. Convenient to ‘transportation and park. Tel. H.-P. 728. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle. Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. 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. TYPIST, must be accurate, for part or full time work in busy office. Tel. H.P. 1553. SECRETARY, male or female; shorthand, typing. Must be able to assume responsibility. Liberal pay and benefits. Write -giving: age, education and experience. Write Box Y-5, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED -DOMESTIC WHITE girl wanted as mother’s helper with two children and housework. New house, dishwasher, own room and bath. References required. Tel. Deerfield 807. COOK, desirable possession for experienced person. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. 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—woman, white for general housework. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9-2. $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. 3432. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath, in home on lake. 2 boys, ages 11-18. Current wages. Ref. Tel. H.P. 2202. ‘EXPERIENCED laundreses; 3 or 4 days a week; to work in new Glencoe private residence with latest equipment; top salary; references required. Call temporary Tel. No. SUperior 7-4991. COOK, desirable position for experienced person. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. MOTHER'S helper, temporary or permanent in small house. Own room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5825. CLEANING woman, white. $1 an hour with one meal, 2 days a week. Call Lake Forest 120, ask for Miss Sullivan, housekeeper. 4 P.M. UNTIL AFTER DINNER Experienced woman: for cooking and serving, 6 days a week. $20 plus car fare. Tel. H.P. 1107. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, small house near transportation, own room, bath, radio, no laundry, electric dishwasher, references required. Tel. EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework, new small home, top salary. Own room and -bath. References required. Tel. H.P. 3663. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room in good home. Must like children. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2392. WANTED-—experienced cook and downstairs maid for June and July. Own room, bath and radio. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 346. GENERAL housework, cooking, new home, first floor room and bath. No laundry. No small children. $35 if experienced. Tel. H.P. 378. WOMAN to cook and assist with children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 4272. GIRL for general housework and plain ing. . &@ week. Own room and Tel. WANTED (Domestic) MOTHER’S helper in new modernly equipped home, own rovm and bath. Character reference and some experience. Tel. H.P. 6059. CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 3336. COOK, white, experienced, top wages. references required. Stay. Tel. H.P. 4760. Couple Plain cook, capable houseman, permanent, congenial young family, own suite beautifully furnished, near transportation, References. Tel. H.P. 5711. COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TEMPORARY. TEL. Buse e? NURSE or nursemaid, ¢hildren 2 years and 9 months, permanent position, to stay. Tel. H.P. 3894. CHAMBER MAID, white, for one month. References required. Tel: Lake Forest 1632. SECOND MAID, white. References required. Serving and upstairs. Tel. Lake Forest 436. PART TIME housework five days a week. 8:30 to 1:30. Tel. L.F. 1337. SECOND maid, white. One in family. References. 930 Rosemary Road. Lake Forest, Il. Tel. Lake Forest 97. maid, 3 adults in family. ReferSECOND Chandler. Lake ences. White. Call Mrs. Forest 279. GENERAL housework; laundry; Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Own transportation to West Lake Forest. Two employed adults in family. Tel, Lake Forest 2986-Y-2. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. * WANTED: fur finisher and women interested in learning fur finishing work. Apply Victor Bros. Co., 368 Central. Tel. H.P. 351. 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. WOMAN for counter work. Full time, good salary, steady work. Apply in person. Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors, 739 Deerfield Ave., Deerfield. WANTED: part-time gardener. Call Deerfield 909-J after 2 p.m. Saturday. Anytime Sunday. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. Pleasant work with reliable concern. Good comm. paid.. Apply or write to Douglas Studio, 1575 W. Ogden, Chicago 7. WANTED—man as store room keeper, at Villa Moderne, experienced in liquor and food inventories and records, also receiving and storage. Splendid salary and opportunity for right man. Tel. H.P. 4283. Skokie and County Line Roads. MAN, white. Permanent, as gardener-houseman. Ref. Go. Tel. H.P. 386. EXPERIENCED man for gardening 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. Deerfield 394-R. COUNTER girl wanted to work in dry cleaning store, pleasant working conditions. Vogue Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 3900. MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time. and experienced in one or more of the following jobs? Paper hanging, cement finishings, floor sanding, sheet metal work, lathing. Tel. H.P. 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. WANTED—Bath house attendants and life guards. Inquire Park District Office in City Hall. Tel. H.P. 27638. WANTED—gardener’s assistant. Permanent position with good living quarters for capable man. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. FEMALE help. Apply A&P Store. 241 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Il. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) YOUNG man, 23, desires general office or sales work. Experienced typist and computer—knowledge of finance and payroll. Three years college training. Write Box Y-35, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) 1876. WOMAN for cleaning one day a week, or one day every other week and general maid for full or part time work. Tel. H.P. Page H.P. cookbath. 1910. LOVELY room d own bath in new home in exchange fér services. Tel. H.P. 4390. HIGH school girl or young woman to assist with light housework and as sitter for summer. 1 block bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. EXPERIENCED general maid, white, must have. ref. Will consider married woman with working husband. Tel. Northbrook 292-R. PLEASANT living quarters, woman, exchange part time service, 2 blocks station. Tel. H.P. 3867. WOMAN .to take care of children in home. By hour or day. Tel. Lake Forest 2641. EXPERIENCED man wants day work, Tuesday and Wednesday. North Shore ref. Tel. H.P. 5984. EXPERIENCED laundress would like work any day. Ref. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Tel. Zion 921, Mrs. Roberts. DAY work. Mondays and Saturdays. Finnish woman. Ref. Tel. Majestic 8954-Y-4-X. PRACTICAL nurse desires position of care of elderly woman or man. Position now at Swedish Old Peoples Home, Evanston, Ill. for last 12 years. Tel. Greenleaf 5-9036. Mrs. Anna Osbarr. nurse. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED woman would like to sit with children day or evening. Tel. H.P. 937. WOULD like to care for children in my home 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 2070. SITUATION WANTED LAKE WILL COUNTY.SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 1346. do odd jobs. Call -CO. 611-J._ EXPERIENCED painter. Exterior-Interior painting and decorating. Also small repairs and maintenance, odd jobs. Reliable. Tel. H.P. 4881. EXPERIENCED, white chauffeur-houseman. No gardening. North Shore ref. Prefer not to live on premises. Tel. 372. 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 sereen repairing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland — 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and p.m. HIGH school senior wants summer employment, Office work, sales girl, child care or what have you? Tel. Lake Bluff 2348 after 5 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. 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. Approximate selling price $4,500. Manning Tool Sales, Lake Bluff, Ill. Tel. L.B. 2735 for appointment. FOR SALE RUMMAGE sale of summer clothing for men, women and children. Thursday, June 2nd, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Very reasonable prices. Glencoe Union Church, Park Ave., Glencoe (directly adjacent to both North Shore & North Western Railway stations). THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL JILL SHOP Boys cotton $3.50 —_- knit suits ag $2.50 GOODS gas. FOR range, H.P. 9x12 Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, List May your 29th, 1 surplus P.M. now WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 348 Wheeling, Ill. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 4 cubic ft. Excellent condition. Tel. H.-P. 3960. ELECTROLUX vacuum, all attachments, perfect condition, $35. Tel. H.P. 5258. MODERN #sstyle toilet, bath tub, lavatory, in good working condition, $50 takes all 3. Tel. H.P. 4836. MOVING—priced to sell miscellaneous household goods, books included. Saturday afternoon 330 Woodland Rd., H.P. BEAUTIFUL Beidmeir fruit wood bedroom set, ineluding twin beds. Also Simplex ironer. Tel. H.P. 1481. ’ GRAY Thayer collapsible baby buggy used 1 year $25; Maroon with floral design wing back chair, $20. Tel. H.P. 6838. GENERAL Electric stove & refrigerator, both perfect condition; G.E console radio; walnut double bed, dresser, chest of drawers; girl’s bicycle; work bench & Craftsman power saw. 720 Chestnut St. Tel. Deerfield 665. UNIVERSAL gas stove for sale. A-1 condition. Call Deerfield 528. STAINLESS steel, 58” Tracey double sink. 1 year old. Excellent condition. $175. Tel. H.P. red figured 2948. NORGE washer, priced. rug, reasonable. Tel. z Tel. good H.P.. condition, Reasonably 6315. After your visit to those beautiful homes with their lovely antiques, visit our antique shop. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE COLDSPOT condition, refrigerator $200; 11 R.M.E. cu. ft., perfect radio still in box; Walnut flat top desk $20; Wrought iron porch lamp: bridge lamp; table lamps; 6x9 rag rug $6; canes; combination sun and heat lamp $20; bridge table; heavy wrapping paper on roller; old hump-back trunk $1; 5 pr. 65” ruffled curtains; book case 60” long; 50 ft. Koroseal hose, nozzle 2 spreaders; lawn edger-trimmer; Hudson sprayer; lawn edger; rakes; grass whip; bench vice; 8” power saw and motor; buffing outfit and motor. Miscellaneous items. 165 Roger Williams. DUNCAN Phyfe 8 cushion sofa; 2 innovation trunks; set men’s golf clubs and bag. Bowling ball bag. 2 lamps; marble clock (electric); glassware, etchings, 1 shoe rack, 2 pair cornices; trumpet, tuxedo, size 40; white tropical suit, size 40; 3 16-gallon garbage cans; 2 galvanized ash cans ; miscellaneous silver. Tel. H,P, 674. NEW 8 cu. ft. Westinghouse. refrigerator, $199.95, Tel. H.P.: 2970. LAWN mower; upholstered rocker; Campbell fireside chair; leather headboard; radio cabinet; vacuum cleaner: fireside | basket; small desk; victrola table. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3688. THOR AUTOMAGIC- COMBINATION CLOTHES AND DISHWASHER. TEL. H.P. 480. F JUNIOR Naxon washer in perfect condition with new wringer, suitable for small family washings, $25. Tel. H.P. 546. TWO high chairs, $5 each; two tricycles $3.50 each. Tel. H.P. 1032. DAVENPORT; dresser; china closet; rug, like new; cabinet style radio, Tel, Lake Forest 1960. NEW Schaefer Deepfreeze 6 cubic ft. $200. Original cost $250. Also Hot Point electric stove, $50, Tel. Lake Forest 2625, 82 ft. extension H.P. ladder. FOR Good SALE condition. Tel. 3805. SELECT tomato plants in pots, $1 a dozen. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel Ave. Tel. H:P. 219, HOLLYWOOD twin bed, like new; baby buggy; high chair; Teeter-Babe; metal baby bed and mattress; potty chair. Tel. H.P. 4166. TWO. tricycles, two toy station wagons, three sleds, one doll house for sale cheap. Tel. H.P. 5710. BOY’S 20 inch bieycle; ladies’ and men’s golf clubs. cheap. Tel. H.P. 3867. 1948 Smith-corona portable noiseless typewriter. Excellent condition. $50. Tel. H.P. 8491 between 5 and 7 p.m. ONE outside door, 8 by 7 feet, 1. screen door 3 by 7 ft.; hardware included. Tel, FP ..:978. NEW Argus C-3 camera, flash and case, $65. Set Hagens Miss America: 5 irons, 2 woods and bag, like new, $50. Model airplane motor never used, % price; scale model switch engine % price. Tel. H.P. 1085. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE With 8 free weekend days ahead, possibly you can get your husband to come in with. you to inspect the many new Spinets I offer at real savings.,Then too I ‘have pianos to rent—rental applied, if bought. If husband wants to wear his gardening: clothes, good. He would be right at home in my unadorned salesroom where low. overhead is the first consideration. 1529 Greenleaf St. corner of Florence Ave., Evanston. Tel. Un 4-1561 for app’t. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. R. J. Cook. STEINWAY, ebony, style B, completely re- conditioned. Exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. WANTED TO BUY CASH 6450. FRIGIDAIRE, stainless steel and porcelain, 8 door 18 cubic ft. box with ice water attachment. Also Crane 88’’ double porcelain sink, both for $100. 211 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 421. CEDAR carpeting. 5 pair of 72’ floral draperies. Play tent. Tel. H.P. 1822. MUST sell at once davenport, down cushions, slip-covered, excellent condition. Chairs, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5386 after 6 p.m. TRIM-A-LAWN, power mower, used 4 times, Tel. H:.P. 2760. 80 GAL. Electric Clark water heater. Less than 1 year old. Tel. H.P. 4733. REGENCY sofa; pair of light green lounge chairs; end tables; occasional tables; draw draperies for 11 windows, floral pattern, sill length. mise. items. All in excellent condition, reasonable priced. Tel. H.P. 3595. Tel. 4852. ft. MISCELLANEOUS On SALE reasonable,, 1941 COLDSPOT refrigerator 7 cubic ft. Perfect. condition, $75. Lady’s lovely blue wool suit size 14, $5. Excellent buy, Tel. 9x12, at JACK AND UNIVERSAL H.P. - 6152. H.P. Deerfield INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All ‘work guaranteed. Estimates furnished “free. L. T.: Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn. mess ! ; SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered 39 ts ; ‘a? Ta % For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S 2000 WILL Maple buy Ave. for clothing. through TRADING Tel. POST University cash—Small 1941 Pickup Sat. 4-9336. Cadillae, Packard or Buick, 4 door sedan, must be a and good mechanically. Tel. Deer. LOST AND FOUND LOST: In Woolworth’s. Brown envelope with 100 letters addressed E. Hubbard. Very important personal value. Reward. Tel. Eastgate 7-4369 collect. STRAYED AWAY: White cocker spaniel, tan spotted, name “Buffer,” wearing brown harness with rabies tag. Tel. H.P. 4729. Meehan. �LOST AND UND: Lady’s compact. ying cloth Same purse FOUND and purse may oh | with keys be had by identi- paying for ad. Tel. Lady’s pink frame glasses, — Linden and Laurel, on Friday. Tel 5 USED 6 AUTOMOBILES MODEL. Tredade ’62 green; convertible red wheels, Cadillac; white walls; tan top; red leather seats and upholstery ; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition ; top perfect; low : - mileage; original it 484, a : & owner. Tel. Lake For- evenings. H eas Ford 2-Door—R & H ats Chevrolet Spt. Sedan, 4-Dr., 1550 Chevrolet Sedan 4-dr. R &H-.. Chevrolet Club Coupe—R & H 1395 7 Ford Super Deluxe 2-door—R & H 1295 46 Ford Station Wagon—R & H . Buick Sedanette—R&H Sed. Coupe—R&H 2 Pontiac 719. Ford 2-Door—H o Be Chevrolet 4-door Sport Sedan R&H a 1987 Buick 2-Door—R : PURNELL ee N.S. me CHEVROLET ie. Zephyr 4-door sedan 939 . . . good condition thru-out . . reconditioned motor last season . . good rubber ete. 6-ply tires . . . heater Priced for quick sale . . . radio, $495.00. Phone new 1948 Buick super _* 4-door LA SALLE, fine condition. Many ‘ parts, clutch, starter, battery, carTanase, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Jery good tires, exceptionally clean inside and out, $575. Tel. H.P. 1987. : ILLAC, 1941, 4-door, new tires, A-1 condition, green color, family driven. Tel. “H. P. 1205. PACKARD 120, ampered like new, car, 62,000 black, clean miles 19388 as a sedan. A whistle, used and looks as many left. Radio, heater, 7 fair tires. It’s a steal for $500. Tel. Deerfield 742R. ~ PONTIAC club coupe. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3552 after 6 p.m. 42 OLDS, 6, hydra, 2-door club sedan, 1941 FORD, “heater, new 2 Harold 1908 door, good Price condition, $675. Tel. SCOTT 6189. T948 OLDSMOBILE; futuramic 98 series 4‘door sedan, hydramatic; 4500 miles. Radio; air conditioner; 2 tone upholstery; white walls. All deluxe equipment. Absolutely erfect condition throughout. Private. Onlv use on Deerpath. west of Waukegan Rd. in Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 2875. BUICK. 4-door Century; radio, heater. Good condition. Original owner. NEW ay Service Inc. H.P. 58 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL REUBEN TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES cellent condition, new paint, best offer. Tel. ke Forest 640. D panel, 1948 half ton truck, 6 cylinder, ates grill guard. Used 2 months, for light delivery. Reasonable for cash. 3,500 miles, Tel. H. P. 8694. AUTO e money your “FIRST of car LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland BANK Park LLOYD SAM WOO LAUNDRY We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 5 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park who DAY WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors . Washers Vacuum Cleaners LOCAL APPLIANCES SERVICE way Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up * Storms Removed ERIC and Tél. L.F. 2051 Craftsman 33rd 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 PAINTING H.P. INMAN DECORATING SERVICE STRUB 623 89 PERSONAL WILL the Mr. O’Connor, who received the wrong floor lamp—white with black onyx base, please return and get his own ivory floor lamp. rr. Electric, 366 Central Ave., Tel. H. 150. Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS PIANO FLORAL CO. TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R aii CABINETS MADE LINOLEUM LAID All It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging — Painting Vine Ave. H. P. It’s 474 FOR SALE: FLOWERS JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and deecorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, 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 insured. Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. NOW is the time to improve your drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 57738. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 WE DO eoreeee” upholstery, drapes, etc. Tel & DECORATING HUBERT SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 TREE Types Of Repair Work Tel. Ontario 1692 do slip covers and Os sala FANNIE’S DRESS SH Utica Wate sai. Til. Tel. Majestic 802 Will Also Work in Your Home. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs Accountant 595 W. Park Ave. Phone H.P. 1642 Windows and Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance V. J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 411 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 CAMERAS ONE Brownie reflex camera with flash bulb attachment; good condition; $10. Call. Lake Lake Forest 1646. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Sue wood Tel. H.P 1500 REST & PONIES FINE 7 year old bay gelding riding horse, beautiful western saddle. Western ranch bred. Well mannered. Excellent disposition. Must sell. Tel. H.P. 1358. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIONS wanted in conversational Spanish. Tel. H. P. 38 67. 8-WEEKS summer sewing instruction course for children, 8 years and older. For further information, call Grayce Dayton, Tel. H. P. 1485. CARPENTER A. Free Ill. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 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. p.m. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY TRAVEL S. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality” eet & Refinishing Zion, St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 3496 ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN, A. VEHLOW Specializes in j STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing STURTZ BOX between 904 INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers HORSES WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE REPAIRS FOREST FRYE, CATERING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, IL. Tel. N. dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS & SONS Tel. H.P. 585 WEDDING CANDIDS 3300 1986 H.D. SPRVI-CAR with tow bar, ex- Finance and 762 G. McPHERSON, ‘USED MOTOR driveways, 6113. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY TRUCKS NEW INTERNA TIONAL TRUCKS WILLIAM EXPERIENCED REPAIR SERVICE Also MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. AND DRESSMAKING - DESIGNING ALTERATIONS All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Call Lake Bluff 2434. ATE ’47 BUICK Roadmaster A No. 1,condition. Low mileage. Will trade for smaller car with low mileage. Tel. Lake Bluff 18038 or 2721. and Co. II. NORTH “SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY A-14 radio, EP: SERVICE Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Concrete foundations. Tel. Glencoe 1803. tires.’ CLEANER NEW TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE JIM request. ndition, good tires, radio, heater, $850. : Tel. Lake Forest 894Y2. 942 FORD, 2 door, new tires, good motor. See at Hertels Auto Service, 2 blks. so Co. Line and Skokie. SERVICE EXPERT CARPENTER KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon 4-door sedan. R and H., ww. tires, nylon seat “covers, under-coated. Actual mileage 4,000 miles. Not a scratch on car. Cared for by mily chauffeur. Big savings. Tel. Glencoe 1189. Radio, heater. 1985, PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Tel. H.P. 8693. after 5 p.m. & DOGS For All Popular Makes. ~ Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service... Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BUICK, 1937, Sport coupe, good buy, must have quick sale. Tel. H.P. 15385. Can be seen at. 943 Waukegan Ave., after 6 p.m. KLMOST | COCKER spaniels, 1 year old, male and female. To close estate—selling reasonably. Tel. H.P. 5185. COCKER Spaniel puppies, 11. weeks old, beautiful golden buff, champion sired. Litter A.K.C. registered. CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deer. 626-W BEAUTIFUL black A.K.C. registered female cocker Spaniel, 2 years old. $25.. Tel. H. P. 2986. BLACK Cocker Spaniel pups for sale. Tel. H.P. 2547 after 6 p.m. TWO German Shepherd pedigreed male pups bred from generations of famous Oldehouse champions for sound temperament, beauty and highest training potential. Sateee assured. Tel. Village 3073 Sunay IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2760. | VACUUM 734 4 door sedan. Cash only. SALE—Lincoln _H. Pk, 2390. BIRDS, CATS BUSINESS 0. Original owner. Good radio, heater spotlight, slip covered when car pureel. upholstery like new. Tel. H.P. 224. ‘% 9 FORD 2-door, heater; excellent motor, and body. $4385. Tel H. P. 155. FOR , 1948 WHIZZER, hardly used and in perfect condition. Schwinn heavy-duty frame, many extras. Tel. H. P, 8050. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike, _ oR extras, Like new, $175. Tels H.. P. 1035 Inc. JOH HIGHLAND PARK, Phones ke BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 13869 & H AND ~17-19_101 eee _ BICYCLES & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 LANDSCAPE GARDENING LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, Deerfield 241 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED Will H.P. also do 4282. dressmaker alterations for given INC. for children. adults. Tel. & COLLEGE students leaving for California. June 3-8. Will deliver car for expenses. Best of references. Write Box A-10 c/o Lake Forester. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOUNG married woman wanted as counselor in day camp, 5 days a week, 6 hours a day. see, experience desireable. Tel, L.¥. 1 SIDEWALK BIKE; medium size tricycle. Both reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5075. ATTRACTIVE Junior size dresses like new, sizes 9, (11, me “Very reasonably priced. Tel. H.P.’ 301 LOST: Large black to white on chest and tip of tail, white feet with black spots. Answers to “Laddie’”’. Tel: H.P. 668. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. ~ Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. ’ For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded b ail should be addressed to 59 S. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word, All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �Thursday, May 26, 1949 io ; etal, by ae DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Council Awards Two Camperships! The DeerfieldBannockburn Girl Scout Council is happy to announce that two camper- Y Girl entitles each girl to two Hickory Hill in Ed- winners are The This MARGARET ANN WORTH and JANET O’CONNOR. We thought you might be interested in knowing just how these girls were picked. First of all, Mrs. Stryker had names asked each leader to of a campership and the rea- sons why. These confidential reports went before a camp scholarship committe® of the council and were discussed pro and con and finally voted upon. Mrs. Stryker states that among the qualifications which enabled these to win were the following facts. “Both girls have been in Scouting for several years, and both are FIRST CLASS SCOUTS working toward their curved bar. They have been very regular in attendance at their troop meetings and both have very fine personalities. They are ambitious girls, one being a baby sitter many times during the week and the other girl having a newspaper route after school, every day of the year. Neither girl has ever been to camp before and during their years of Scouting have always lived up to the ideals of Scouting in every form. They are eighth grade girls who will form part of the nucleus of next years’ Senior Scout Troop.” There were many other girls whose names were submitted and who were eligible for these camperships and so to you girls we say “work amount of taken. leaders training The women Deerfield Mrs. were: from William hard at be- ing outstanding Girl Scouts next year for we hope to continue our camperships each year and next year it may be YOU that wins.” Margaret Ann and Janet are both members of Girl Scout Troop 3 and we know the girls in their troop, their each who leader attended Mrs. John Hinchsliff, Parade Silence, Mrs. Ken- Troop place News 2. Troop 2 girls their over night on May 20 and are looking which will much of North their the year so planning terribly garet the this Eleanor 16th last proud Ann of May meeting. Pope’s house. of Janet Worth Custom e Draperies to Hickory Troop 4. Muriel the following news: a perfect attendance spent 8 be e pleted work Troop on 5. er’s their At Kathy: Kies brought to led the badge. and Mar- won two cam- the Hill. Stein, “On was scribe, reports Monday, May had by Troop rambler the badge.” meeting on Monday, Court of Honor passed ment of the “My ing ended songs. with Troop” a badze. goodnight The circle and DEERFIELD $2.00 Telephone We on meet- and Card We our many friends and neighbors } of Thanks many and appreciation friends sympathy cent during and our re. bereavement. Warren and Don Hentz === NORTH AMERICAN — LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION, TOWNSHIP OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1949, a special election has been called and will be held in and for the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the following the voters of proposition: said Queen of the __-__#} GREAT LAKES Enjoy a week-end of fun on Lake Michigan and St. Mary’s River; visit Frankfort, Charlevoix, Soo Locks, Mackinac Island. All-expensef PM. $52.50, plus tax. Lv. Fri. 8 PM; ret. Mon. 3 See be established is Travel 128 W. MONROE e Agent; BAY. CHICAGO~ or LINE e RA at .03 per cent Watch on full, Your for Lawn the First. Sign of $4,148.97, such amounts being upon the last known full, fair cash value. For the purpose of said election, said township shall constitute five election precincts, described as follows: Precinct No. 1: Deerfield south of Road. Precinct No. 2: Deerfield north of Deerfield Road and west of the CM & St. P. & P. Railway including 1 block to Hazel Ave. and east of Waukegan Road. Precinct No. 8: West Lake Forest north of Route 22. Precinct No. 4: Deerfield and West Highland Park east of the CM & St. P. & P. Railway north Deerfield Road south of Berkeley Road. Precinct No. 5: Bannockburn and West Highland Park South of Route 22 north of Berkley Road. The polling places for .each precinct shall be as follows: Precinct No. 1: Deerfield Village Hall. \ Precinct No. 2: B. H. Kress’ Resi- Now a selective crab-— grass killer! TAT C-Lect ‘s harmiess A. this Clerk, 19th May ROCKENBACH, day 19, Township Lake of of County, May, / West STARI EARLY— For a Beautiful Lawn Alt Summer EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Illinois Ave., Highland Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Phone Maj. 1067 Park Tel. 124 1949. 1949. Planning staff of NS tawn grasses. It controls fungus. too your iawn ~ grows to a new and . nealthy green tftective at al) crabgrass stages. out quickest contro! when applied to seedlings dence Precinct No 3: Everett School: Precinct No. 4: Town Hall Precinct No. 5: Bannockburn School. The polls at said election will be open at 6 o’clock A.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, and close at 5 o’clock P.M., gene Daylight Saving Time, on said ay. to If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 6-2960 township fair cash value instead of .018 per cent, the maximum rate _ otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate will be $6,906.62, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate otherwise applicable to the next tax to be extended computed Your GEORGIAN Shall the maximum tax rate for the Library Fund of the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, Dated and to Mrs._Mario Vai and Family to our for kindness shown kindness. extended us in our recent bereavement. | wish to express our deepest thanks Published - Cornices a wish to express gratitude us for their Deerfield, - Designing of Thanks a Town - Upholstering Home REVIEW MNSNKSNNN NNN NNN NNN MIN Road Brides Card per Year Deerfield 485 IRENE NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 16 4. the girls in a game she had troop as part of her Writ- The - Refinishing ~ A Surprise Awaits You are the rules made for the troop as part of “My Troop Badge.’ Rosalie McGuire and Roberta Nolde wrote letters to people thanking them for their help to the troop during the year. This was another require- Sheridan Interiors Consultation Service. in held girls The virls elected new officers, Mary Miller was elected treasurer and Muriel Stein, troop scribe. The girls have almost com- - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. last O’Connor who perships was It will Troop Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ fortake few meetings have gone into the planning of this overnivht. On Monday, May 16 the girls did take a few minutes ont to observe the robin nesting on the window ledge of one of the school’s windows. Troop 3. On Monday, May 23 the girls of Troop 3 will hold their last meeting of at To The Notice Crow,we. 23 had from IMPORTANT TO ALL GIRL SCOUTS, BROWNIES, LEADERS, COUNCIL MEMBERS, TROOP COMMITTEE MEMBERS, etc. You are all urgently requested to march with the Girl Scouts in the Memorial Day parade, on Monday, May 30. We will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school not later than 9:15 a.m. Please report to your leader at the school at that time in UNIFORM. Call your leader for further information if necessary. Troop ward to SUBSCRIBE High- neth Hall, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. submit of all eligible girls she thought worthy the Park council in honor of all the lead- | ers and awards were given for the outstanding campership Wisconsin. of two. community. gerton, honor wood, Highland Park and Deerfield. ; A tree was planted by the Highland , of our at Camp in ships have been given this year to Scouts weeks leader, and all the other Scouts in Deerfield are wishing these girls the very best of luck and we hope they have a wonderful time at camp. Council—Dessert The Council-Dessert held at Sakajawea lodge on Tuesday, May 17th was a delightful afternoon. The Highland Park council gave this dessert directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Page 42 Thursday, May 26, 1949 ; Week Day Doors Open 6:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday & Sunday GRAND TELEPHONE Week Day Matinee LAST Doors Open Soturday; DAY age et ‘Sunday TuUREDAY 2400 Peal 6:15p & i May 26 SOND ON THE Myrna AZ. and “STRAWBERRY Color ROAN” Sia = RAINBOW 28 : “The Also: SA SUN., BENDIX 6) aha tate IN THE “LIFE OF “The RILEY” een mae ae _ Sr on & Virginia thoroughly ; and Sunday renovated and d ee Undercover a fee Se See A. EVANS M. ‘’Kirby,’’ to spend our debt wouldn’t EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 re- : : Rot Deer path . Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily starts 1:30 29-30 Foch REPAIR M. more of our ‘“Dough’’ that way. reduce our taxes and as well Then I'd buy . {| GENESEE] | ENDS TONIGHT Clifton Webb, Cinecolor Man” News eg Saturday “MR, earae ee eee lan Theatre Forest, il. ceva : egular Prices Starting May 26 for 10-Day Run Sat. and Sun. continuous from 2 to 11:30 p.m. Ee ucws (Thurs.) Shirley Temple SO TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION BELVEDERE COLLEGE” GOES TO STARTS FRIDAY for 5 DAYS . _ May | 27- oe 29- wads 31 Added: Selected Short Subjects ||] tf ; k—Fri Monday oe Movies Are Your Best ete May A. 4 Pe of icol “Nina Fou da / - F il e E 49" by f ||secseted been Department--- Color Glenn ta, See No y Return MON. street, Mitchum, || starting at 2:30 p.m. The theater has ce iro ee Shorts First night at 6:15 p.m. with a double|]| feature, “The Red Pony” and “The ” i Return of October.” The theater will an eee VALLEY” S. eg ah ae government, To Europe I’d say— Glenn Ford, Terry Moore May ay as STARTING FRIDAY FOR ONE WEEK May 27 to June 2 First North Shore Showing WILLIAM Robert VACUUM 18 whose program appears elsewhere on 4 . . this page, is re-opening tomorrow May 27-28 || matinees RedMilesPony"? ~ by Theatre, b eee: 00% Peter Color by Technicol FROM Loy, ha Champion Kiddie M pepe S aturday, Ss pecial I Kiddie day, “MAN EY. FRI, SAT. AMAZON” Genefrutry re Holidays Eeunekes mec “ANGEL nea Re-Opening Pearl Theater Pearl Park H.P. Of OPENING é : Highland Announce ) Events TECHNICOLOR LW) GLE NCO C , TH EA TRE a er ; Special Holiday Matinee Monday GMs Big, FU ew: M ig | : : JME ALISON EER NTO CESS Gene and Frankie, that JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD (Es va aywar ’ oper Ot TheOil Fields reston : a : OSSANO BRAZZI 4 MARY ASTOR “TULSA” in =e lagea sapere | usan ering MARGARET O'BRIEN MARGARET O'BRIEN Filmed “Anchors Aweigh” team... singing, dancing, clowning! ei Technicolor Teatro Del Baas On Sheridan Road in No Man‘s Land PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 605 ACRES OF FREE PARKING Direct Starting First Showing from the Loop FRIDAY, at Our May 27th Regular Prices Clifton WEBB ShilesTEMPLE Mr. Belvedere Goes To College | “* TOM DRAKE - ALAN YOUNG “""""" ge To a College? SHOULON'Y HAPPEN s �| can help you live better- ELECTRICALLY! _. Today, in my store, you will find all the modern worksaving General Electric Appliances, I am ready to deliver the goods. Today, in my store, you will find trained, experienced assistants to give you the service you want and expect. You plan the “kitchen of your dreams,” and I will give you a colored photograph of what it will be! You may have your G-E all-electric kiichen installed as a complete ur‘*, or one “work center” section at a time. You can pay as little as 10 per cent down; can take balance. as long as 24 months No finance company. you to pay the You deal direcUy with us, SRN Never before have so many wonderful worksaving appliances been available. Put Gervral Electric to work in your home! Start enjoying the G-E Way of Living! Come in—see for yourself. -today/ LIC ACTR GENE@@RELE APPLIANCES HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston Nothing satisfies like the quality in a STETSON STRAW That’s why there are so many of them here. Because Stetson quality gives you so much more cool comfort . . . so much more good style . . . so much more lasting satisfaction STETSON SAILORS COOLW EAVE PANAMAS $5 $650 5g $8 % $15 MAURICE Chicago L ROTHSCHILD & CO 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 26, 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 05/26/1949 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.0007.001.139 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/94cc5986c46cc8b5e08c36b65e403693.pdf 0f579ec18ef1898aadcfd6e687de239a PDF Text Text IN MEMORIAM Gold Stars—World War II Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer, Jr. Gold Stars—World Frank Raziel Louis Russell LeRoy Lewis War |! Bergman De Kisser Schultz Neargarder Wheeler Yore PT EATEN AGI CP OEM DEERFIELD CEMETERY GRAVES _ Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated Monday, are: War Captain John K. E. Bell of 1812 (died 1850) Blackhawk War (Indian) (died Clark 1861). Civil War Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, Theodore L. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, Silas H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, Benjamin H. Webster. World Theodore T. Bonn, War Irving I Danner, and Carl Anderson. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Monday, May 31 10 A.M. AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL With Traditional Parade to Cemetery = Thursday May 27. 1948 | 10. Per Copy �WE’RE HAVING AN ANNIVERSARY ! a Thirty-five years ago, Sam by taking Fell originated advantage our firm in Highland Park. of our series of anniversary Join our celebration specials. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL NUMBER ONE!! 100% Pure Virgin Wool GABARDINE SLACKS Values to $18.95 $13 For anniversary we have assembled special number one a large selection of .fine gabardine slacks to offer our customers at a money-saving slacks are of shades and the price. finest all sizes are These quality. All available. This special is on sale at our Highland Park and Highwood stores. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Glencoe Winnetka Highwood �Vol. 23, No. 9 Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar School on Monday Morning $285,000 School Bond Issue Carries by Vote of 213-96 There were 316 votes cast at the referendum at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday and the propositions carried by a majority of 2 to 1. The three propositions and the vote on each follows: 1—Shall we erect a new building on the present school grounds of district 109? YES—212; NO—97; 6 spoiled ballots and 1 not voting. 2—Shall we borrow $275,000 for the erection of a new building? YES— 213; NO—96; 6 spoiled ballots and 1 not voting. 3—Shall we borrow $10,000 to repair the present —63; ing. building? YES—242; NO 6 spoiled ballots and 5 not vot- Monday will June 21, with Coward’s com- evening, Noel edy, Jewett Park. the tion in opening only. night open Admission will However, be by tickets for invitafor re- maining performances and for the shows following “Blithe Spirit” will go on sale the first week in June. Subscription tickets are going on sale this week, sold in advance apthe Deerfield Review, the board of education presented the reasons for the need of the expansion program. In their research they found: West Side—134 pupils. East Side—155 pupils. By dividing the district sections: Northwest—72 pupils. into four Many west of the Gov. Green have ex- of consolidating the The Governor May 30 comes on Sunday, side hope Memorial Day | Proclaimed By Governor Dwight H. Green has issued a proclamation requesting the people of Illinois to carry out the customary observance of Memorial Day. Southwest—62 pupils. Northeast—91 pupils. Southeast—64 pupils. residents pressed the Wilmot and Deerfield school districts. schools, within the village ing these propositions theater Spirit,’ j limits, take in territory outside. The greater number of those oppos- To Open June 21 With “Blithe Spirit’ “Blithe / East Side-West Side In a series of articles which peared the past two months in Both Tent House Theater TENTHOUSE / wanted a school built on the west side, and were not in disagreement with the fact that a school must be erected to facilitate the increasing enrollment. Wilmot’s present enrollment is 101 and Deerfield’s, 289. Wilmot has four teachers and Deerfield has 14. ing day, legal pointed Monday, holiday May and the out 31, that since the followwill be observance a of either or both days is appropriate. “The soil of Illinois is hallowed by the dust Nation’s the of heroes every armed Revolution times,” the who down Governor’s fought conflict, to our Traditional Memorial Day services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, followed by the parade to the Deerfield cemetery and the concluding ceremony and decorating of graves. This year’s program is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Post 63, andthe American Legion, Post 738, and their Auxiliaries. Henry Kofsky is Amvets commander and Hans Buhrow, Legion — commander. All civic organizations are invited to participate. Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and veterans are asked to appear in uniform. Pastors been of invited the four churches have to take part in the serv- ices and Deerfield’s mayor, Robert S. Alexander, will be among the distinguished guests, also. in our from own proclamation said. Cardinal Stritch Visits Holy Cross Parish & Officiates at Confirmation regular tickets, and will be small cards decorated with bright red and white circus motif. Several women’s clubs, lodges and The since and the intimate style small audience (350) of Photo for clubs who wish to sponsor theatre parties on certain nights of the week, throughout the summer. Michael. Ferrall, the director is flying from California June 1. The professional company is now assembled and will be arriving in Highland Park the same time as Mr. Ferrall so that by the end of the first week in June, rehearsals should be well under way. “Blithe Spirit” the opening production will be followed by “Personal Appearance,” “Kiss and Tell” and “Ladies of the Jury.” Mr. Rogers recently finished an extremely successful ‘tour’ of New England with “Ladies of the Jury” and was fortunate in being able to assemble many of the original cast for the production this’ summer. Other productions scheduled include such Broadway hits as “Dream Girl,” “Angel Street,” also toured by Mr. Rogers, “Dear Ruth” Story.” and’ “Parlor . Adult Forum’s Next Meeting Is June 6 The Adult Forum will not meet on Sunday, Memorial Day. The next scheduled meeting will be Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church parlors. The subject will be “Is Big Business Too Big?” by Kilcoyne Left to right, visiting church dignitaries are shown, leaving H oly Cross Rectory: Msgr. James Hardiman Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, Father Freitag of Techny, Cardinal Stritch, Father George Ballweber of Buffalo Grove, and Msgr. Joseph Morrison of Highland Park. staging is ideal Program AT THE SCHOOL Posting of Colors benefit organizations have expressed interest in the Tenthouse Theatre, His Eminence, Cardinal Stritch, made his first visit to Holy Cross church on May 12 and officiated at the confirmation of a large class. The Rev. James V. Murphy is the parish priest. Confirmed Henry and by the Bernard, two Mrs. daughters Betty Jeanne Cardinal Paul Kay Cameron, were Barton and Janice, James Clavey, George Kasper, Mrs. James Kilcoyne Jr., Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Margaret Joan Mylott, Marcella Mansfield, Robert O’Connor, Gerson C. Widoff, and Mrs. Ernest Worth. From Barat college, Lake Forest, were Patricia E. Plews, Irene Mansfeldt, Virginia Scheid, Gaye Hansberry, Jane McGavock, and Jean Schramm, The children’s confirmation class (pictured on page 32) included Laura Banfield, Helene Bernard, Donald Busscher, Christopher Byrnes, Dennis Carroll, Robert Cole, William Darling, Barbara Didier, Mary Theresa Didier, Paul F. Didier, Elizabeth Driscoll, Mary E. Driscoll, Jordis Duffy, Raymond Foote, Mary F. Frechette, Edward Friedrich, John Frost, Anna Wynn Gannon, Mary P. Gannon, Louis George, Emilie Hart, Marian Jankowski, Carol Kloepfer, Ronald | Kloepfer, Richard Loarie, Rosalie McGuire, Burain Mcloughlin, Thomas Ann O’Connor, Donald Mylott, Roberta A. Nolde, Catherine O’Connor, Robert O’Connor, O’Connor, Edward Patten, William Powell Jr., William Raue, John Robertson, Thomas Salyards, James Schmidt, Raymond Seney, Sylvia Sullivan, William Vogg, James Wachholder, John Wachholder, Margaret Ann Worth, Robert Worth, Carole Yous, Charles Yous, and Rita Zahnle. Prayer National Anthem Speeches Awarding of Poppy Day poster prizes i Prayer PARADE: AT THE CEMETERY Decoration of graves Address Prayer Firing _ Squad Pay Telehone Bills At Knaak’s Pharmacy Beginning next Tuesday, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan Road will accept payments of telephone bills as a convenience for Deerfield residents, it was announced this week by E. M. Knox, Manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Telephone bills have previously — been payable at the Company’s Deerfield Exchange, Knox. pointed out, but the continued growth in the number of telephone accounts here requires the appointment of a special collector. Knaak’s Pharmacy will accept bill payments without extra charge, Knox added. “Payments may be made by mail to the Company’s Highland Park Office if a customer wishes,” Knox ‘said, “and, of course, he may stop in and make a payment at any of the Company’s nearby offices in Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette or Evanston.” ~ �_ DEERFIELD» REVIEW Thursday, May 27, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Deerfield Introducing: 23, No. W. R. Dayton and R..D. McClure of SHORE LINE FORMULA SERVICE 9 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 485 Proud of Home Town 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 year To as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Correct There were age, qualified the Deerfield tion on six in how Is “X” persons, citizens, to legal voted school who mark at need to a ballot. marks are taboo. Kilcoyne Left to right, seated in. their William Dayton. Two young men have started a new business in Deerfield at 806 Waukegan road which is a boon to young mothers all up and down the North Shore. It is the preparing of babies’ formulas in a modern laboratory by the latest aseptic Deerfield Bus Service Celebrates First Year The Deerfield bus service, Highland Coach Lines, which began operating on May 25, 1947,is one year old this hospital technique, with all operations supervised by a registered nurse. The idea was originated by Mr. Dayton, when he saw his wife prepar- RETIRES Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Tonight Deerfield will hold meeting tonight Chamber of Comits monthly dinner at dining rooms. M. dent, will preside. St. A: Paul’s church Frantz, presi- Jewett Park Officers to Hold Business Session There will be a special meeting of the officers of the Jewett Park’ association this evening following the regular Chamber, of Commerce meeting at 9 a:m. in St. Paul’s dining room. Contracts for the three carnivals and the Tenthouse theater will be ‘presented for approval and plans for the building of a log cabin will be discussed. Community Church there had union of instead ever been churches of to read discussion Deerfield. But church, why of a community not establish one Testament pattern? of after the New I expect this is a most unusual plea if you have never been to meetings of The Church of Christ people and [ haven’t been able .to contact many here who have ever heard of it. Mrs. Edna Pearl Stephens 748 Deerfield Road the and to read it people of in fact exception gives of me of the progress of Jewett Deerfield the great made Park was a by won- Robert McClure and ing formulas for their young daughter, and he received valuable advice from Carl Lamley, superintendent of the Highland Park hospital, business set up. in getting the a luncheon Bar Hamilton last Thursday association Chicago, Norman ‘Hamilton avenue, Deerfield, was made at the rooms in of Central an hon- orary life-time member of the Industrial Packaging Engineers association. It was in recognition of his pioneering in the packaging field with Montgomery Ward and Co., for whom had been employed for the. past years, because retiring of ill on January 1, he 15 1948, health. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have sold their Deerfield: home and on June 7 will move into their new home in Clinton, Miss. parks on the the in football and played baseball in particular, Jewett had playing baseball field team Keep up William Park and R. Dayton grew up in Oak Dubuque, la. He attended Shore. A games Park the that and pleasure I, of there with the Deer- for many years. the good work. Yours very truly, Alfred J. Johnson St. Louis, Missouri Messrs. Dayton and McClure are brothers-in-law as well as business partners. North lot of Deerfield people will remember were until company At that are Photo early spring that all equipment and the laboratory were ready to begin the novel venture, The Chicago the Editor: I was much interested office, wasn't Norman To years 4 as a Deerfieldian, The Anniversary Issue Goes to Canada Lake Forest college and Wabash 3 college. His wife is the former Betty : To the Editor: McClure of Highland Park and their I sent a copy of the Anniversary daughter, Jan Susan is 14 months old. issue of the Deerfield Review to a Robert D. McClure, born in High- former Deerfield resident, Mrs. Max Euler (Bessie Knickerbocker), now land Park, attended Northwestern living in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, university, Lake Forest college and and thought you might like to publish was graduated at Kansas State col- part of her reply to me. a lege. He is married to the former E. W. The Deerfield Review (anniversary Donna Boynton and they have three issue) arrived this morning. I immesons, Michael, 6, Donald, 3, and John, diately sat down and devoured it. 1%. Mr: McClure was employed at I did. enjoy seeing the pictures of Abbott Laboratories for six years. Mrs. Stryker, Hazel Kreh, and parRockenbach. When Mr. Dayton served two years in the ticularly Irene navy during World War II and saw you. see her, tell her I often think equipment, while in service, which of her, and her wonderful patience could be and is being used in formula with me, also that some of her good preparation. He leased the store at ‘teachings are remembered. 806 Waukegan road last fall and it She (Miss Rockenbach) must have week. The merce last finest The only mark allowed on a ballot is a cross (X). The words “yes” and check life, with derful example. It has a fine location and can be developed into one of the of naught. and years all my the be There were six ballots which could not be counted because they were incorrectly marked and six people made trips to the polling place for “no” 30 odd by Deerfield. The purchase elec- fundamentals the Editor: pleasure all who Grammar Saturday, educated civics: Mark the I am enclosing a check for the renewal of our subscription to the Deerfield Review. I would also like to mention how much we enjoy reading your paper. As you probably know, I have spent MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered Forum was incorporated in March, 1948. The office, finished in knotty pine, is attractive with colorful Audubon bird pictures hanging on the walls. A view of the laboratry, through a large window, shows the sterile formula. room. where the actual making of the food takes place. A rear room is where bottles are received and where washing operations are done. Air borne bacteria are killed by ultra violet rays from a wall fixture. Mrs. Sunset Virginia court, Lerner, is the R. N., of 913 registered been discouraged about us‘ many times, Give her my very best wishes, please. I showed the children the picture of the school and about our feeling cheated, because it burned in May and not September. We had fun there, didn’t we? Tell Ewald it did my old heart good to see him. Bess K. Euler P.S. Do you take “Time”? This week’s issue described Dad as Canada’s aging senator. It is untrue. He is one of the finest looking men for his age, I have ever seen. It is an unkind crack, too. nurse who prepares the formulas with individual handling for each baby. Shore Line Formula Service observes hospital standards. With the daily delivery of the formula, a copy of the doctor’s prescription is attached. The company supplies bottles, nipples, spare parts, such as nippled bottles of sterile water, empty sterile bottles for serving such liquids as orange juice, and a bottle warmer with automatic shut off. Their advertisement, appearing elsewhere in the Deerfield Review, shows the nurse working in the laboratory. �Bannockburn iat “at elie school will be held’ on Wednesday evening, June 2. The 1948 class contains two graduates, Cynthia Harris and Barbara Dier. There will be a song by the school children, a solo by Barbara Dier, class prophecy by Cynthia Harris; the class will by Barbara; violin solo (Korsakow); Gordon Garrett, high school student will welcome the two graduates; George Stanwood of the school board will present his class with acceptance by. Chester Kyle, high school faculty member. W. C. Petty, Lake County Superinterdent of Public Instruction, will say a few words. Barbara)and Cynthia will present the class gift. The concluding number will,be a march, Symphony 11, Brahms, by the school orchestra under the direction of the upper grade teacher, Mrs. Ruth Herman Shimer. OF Deerfield. Grammar School “PTA At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA the following officers were elected for the 1948-49 school term: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, president; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, ‘QO. Miss ored May Patricia was_ hon- (Shirley Scott) of Central Miss Nelson, daughter of R. Nelson of Sunset court, will be married to Clayton MacDonald of Greattinger, Iowa, on June 12 in OE: Paul’s church. Wedding Invitations Issued Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond binsof Salt Lake City, Utah, issued of invitations their for daughter, the Patricia Dobhave wedding Anne, and LeRoy O. Erickson on Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral in Salt Lake City. The Dobbins family —— resided on Elm street. Royal Neighbor Party There will be a social evening at the Royal Neighbor meeting this evening in the Town Hall. Mrs. Charles Johnston, oracle, urges all members to bring guests. Tea for Mrs. ceeds of the “Fashions and Fun” show to complete the draping the windows in six remaining classrooms (kindergarten, two first, second, third, and sixth grades); also to purchase and install for the school two basketball standards. The remaining funds will be held in the treasury the board of education additional equipment John Carson, B. available to to purchase next year. president of the board of education, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent, gave reports on school activities this past thanked Mrs. R. O. Clark, Sister Mrs. John H. Kies was hostess at a tea yesterday at her home on Landis lane in honor of her sister, Miss Katherine Hudson, from New York. Luncheon and Deerfield Grammar school. » Several Bus Trips to points of. interest have been sponsored by this committee for all grades of Deerfield Grammar school. Only through the cooperation of all parents and teachers of all schools has all this activity been possible. Geraldine S. Frable. The Deerfield PTA is losing Mrs. Frable this year as her youngest child lane. Party Miss -Rosemary Willen was the weekend guest of Miss Helen Meeker in Bloomington, Ill. Other guests at the house party, all employed at the Harris Trust Co., Chicago, were Miss Elaine Feiereisel, Miss Helen Hansen, and Miss Doris Grau. Miss Willen, whose engagement to Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe was recently announced, has the week in John June. resigned her position which she has had for the past six years at Harris Trust Co., and began working in the Highland _ Park First National Bank on Monday. They prise Derbys. party in their honor on W. E. Vanderbeek Miss Miss is graduating from 8th grade. ever, the PTA, teachers, and accepted at this time because of the Some tips on the handling of garden tools for amateur and professional gardeners in the prevention of acci- dents to themselves in planting and of Wickersham, Wickersham best Anderson, all man of A reception mony in the Mr. an both. Ne will and the be his ushers — Deertield. will follow the see home of the bride’s’ parents. Goodpasture, Tips for Gardeners children of the entire community wish to thank Mrs. Frable and her committee for instigating such a full program, which will, in the future, be a definite part of the PTA work. Norland brother’s W. limited membership will be placed on a waiting list for admittance at. the first opportunity. It is hoped that before too long the organization will be able to have all garden lovers in Deerfield on its membership list. How- Barbara of Deerfield be accepted in applications are who cannot be their vows. daughter Deerfield. Club Memberships will the order in which received and those hearing Arentz, Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks ave nue, will have Miss Peggy Ross of Schenectady, N. Y., as her maid of hoor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross _ and family will be in Deerfield for — the wedding, en route. to Denver, Colo. _ Bridesmaids will be the bride’s younger: ‘sister, Miss Alice Arentz,_ <3 call Mrs. John Silence, Deerfield 735. has chosen | of Deerfield with the Rev. Bernard the : eG eoai Arentz Ralph Wickersham. of Park aven It will be a candlelight service at p.m. in the First. Presbyterian church have on Central avenue to A series of farewell parties have been given for them the past several weeks. Mrs. Irl Marshall was hostess at luncheon for 27 guests last Friday at Exmoor Country club. On Wednesday, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan entertained at. luncheon at her home on Osterman avenue. On Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Heupel was hostess at a farewelf luncheon. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Highland Park gave a dinner for the Hamiltons at Exmoor. The Presbyterian choir gave a sur- Mrs, on House first Garden party in honor of all graduates of Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn Weekend the sold their home retiring president, and Mrs. A. F. revious Wednesday y evening, , and on Sturm, retiring treasurer, and the p Tuesday morning the executive board entire PTA for the splendid cooperof the Deerfield Woman’s club preatidn given and for the many objecsented a gift to Mrs. Hamilton at the tives accomplished. home of Mrs. Eugene Becker of PortReports of the officers and various wine road. chairmen of committees were given. The publicity report stated ‘““The most valuable publicity we had was in the Deerfield Review, where through the interest and cooperation of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, the editor, we have had to date 508 inches of PTA news.” “The PTA this year has had an The new Garden enthusiastic membership,” said Mrs. Club of Deerfield Joseph King, “and can look forward held its second | meeting at the to accomplishing even more in the years to come.” home of Mrs. Robert S. Alexander Recreation Report on Crabtree Lane. The PTA recreation committee Officers elected at created by Mrs. R. O. Clark two years this meeting are: ago, has had as its chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Wendell W. Frank L. Frable. Her report follows: Goodpasture, Rec ion President; Mrs. The Recreation committee of DeerSilenc . Vice = field Grammar school conducted eight John dancing classes for seventh and eighth President; Mrs. R. H. grade children under the supervision Potter, Treasurer; and of Mrs. Bradford Smith. The annual Mrs. Lawrence [,. PeterXmas party for all grades in the son, Secretary. Meetings various rooms was sponsored by this of the Garden Club are to be held on the third committee. In January the Skating Carnival Thursday of each month was held under the leadership of Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. At the present time, Stanley Jacob. We gave a. very amusing puppet show in March clear- the Club is meeting in ing $60.25. All of the children ex- the homes of its various hibited their hobbies in April and members and it has been necessary, Mr. Paul Downing gave a very inter- therefore, to limit the membership. esting talk on “Bird Banding.” There are a few memberships ‘still Our Graduation Dance for seventh and eighth graders was our closing available and anyone interested should Mrs. F. W. Nolde entertained at luncheon last Tuesday at her home Meadowbrook ae Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton will be moving to their newly built home in Clinton, near Jackson, Miss., . at a dinner party on Monday, 17, at the home of Mrs. Lyle Jacobs avenue. A. Nelson president; Clark is the retiring president. The members voted to spend pro- year,.and Honored at Dinner Party vice Benjamin Widoff, secretary; and Mrs. James Street, treasurer. Mrs. Robert |3 WEL on: Sinst Hamiltons Are Movin. To Mississippi Soon Elects President -" ~ ‘ ecetatnciens * caring for their yards and gardens are given: fea 1. Replace split, broken or sharpedged handles. Avoid splinter or other wounds. 2. Carry any cutting tool with the blade facing downwards. . { _ 3. Never leave a hoe, rake, or fork laying or standing with the head pointing up. 4. Never leave a scythe or sickle hanging in a tree. Hang them, heads up, on the wall. * 5. Always cut away from om i using a knife. 6. Use a hatchet or axe with great care; a glancing blow ‘may cause serious injury. 7 7. Do not use any substitute for a hammer. se 8. In driving nails, start the nail with a few light taps, then remove your — hand and proceed. . 9. Tools not in use should be peek” on shelves, in racks, hung up, ee otherwise safely stored in tool shove according to their nature. 10. Get first aid for any cut or scratch, no matter how slight it may — seem to Eastern you. ci Star Party’ The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a party this ey — in the Masonic Temple. Mts. Paul Shipley is chairman of arrangements. Dinner Guests Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road had as their dinner guests Mrs. _ Clark’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward of Barring- _ ton. Mr, Clark returned home — New York, from a puainets trip in © ew York, �FRED RED ... _ We're having an anniversary! Thirty-five years ago this our father, Sam, opened Purchase Santi Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Santi, 430 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby girl born at the Saturday his first store in Highland Park... We think local the Boss did a good job . . (Of course we're not prejudiced) ... In celebration of this event we’re going to have series of anniversary a to $13.00. Sunday. ; The Deerfield Bowling academy a Singles Sweepstakes in which held Congratulations to Ned Greenberg bowlers from Highland Park, Highon winning one of the coveted Harwood, Glencoe, Winnetka, Evanston, . . « Scholarship Honor - yard National Deerfield participated, and on and Ned, who is planning to be a Pathol- last Wednesday night they vied for ogist, was one of six students in the singles jackpot and other cash Tilinois to win an Honor Harvard awards. ~ Scholarship. “The blasting was teffific,” reports We want to wish Volney Landwehr Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor, “and _ the best of luck in his new Golden phenominal scores marked the evening.” Meadow Diary store. nasil We just heard that Bill Karger has become engaged to Gail Whitaker off Manitowoc, Wis. ... Gail is a senior at Lawrence College in Appleton, . . Bill, who is doing advertising work in the city, is an ex-Lawrence man. The forgotten athletes of Highland team—has Tennis High—the Park done a good job this spring .. . Qur salute to them. Ve 9 Sophie Walbrouk and Gladys Withrow are back at the helm of Mrs. Tipton’s restaurant . . . Good luck, gals. Congratulations to Pat Engstrom on winning the Highland Park H.G.A. Scholarship . . . Augustana College is Pat’s choice. Getting ready for camp? ... Be sure to place your order for Cash’s name tapes as soon as possible . . Call our children’s department at HP 5300. Dick Mortimer has been accepted at Drake University in Des Moines. Nice going to Tommy Russell’s softball club . . . They whipped us soundly last Thursday .. . It was our first oss in 20 starts .. . Tonight we play “under the lights at Sunset Park. Gilbert Pantle, a 153 average bowler, registered games of 229-221-234- 150..His handcap of 140 pins gave him a total of 974 to win the Sweeper. John Picchietti was in rare form and his efforts for the evening were outstanding with a series of 907 actual pins. He registered games of 226-243215-223, an average of 225 per game. From a field of 56 contestants the following were the successful winners: Winner Score Prize al Panties tas es: 974......$19.60 3. Pitchethi ye. tes Goh 2.5 17.64 Herman Johnson...... 919. . 15.68 Aan POGOe ria...ae 904.5 4A. 11.75 Ol, Panes vars in ens, Ok en 9.80 te, PRAIA, «ie Leet oe Gen ks 7.84 B.. Piechietti: o.4...05. 8734-6 5.88 Ed. Horenberger......870...... 4.90 Gi Inman. < Sci riee: SOP. es. 2.45 T..: Thompsons. fs #55 £695: 35... 2.45 The management wishes to thank everyone who participated and made the event a success. Convention Report To Be Given June 3 At Amvets Auxiliary The Amvets auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, June 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. If you are looking for something Harold Root Jr., president, presiding. Mary Frances Anderson of personal to give a little girl our chil- Miss _dren’s department is selling velvet Chestnut street, delegate to the conat Springfield May 14-16, head bands with any name you want vention will give her report. Mrs. Eric Ban... The gifts sell for $1.50. field also attended thé conclave and Dom “Mouse” Ori is to be con- is a state officer. gratulated on winning the Suburban The box social-dancing party held League individual golf championship by the Amvets auxiliary last Saturlast week. : day evening was an enjoyable event. Mrs. Tevlyn Pottenger’s basket was We rent summer formals and tuxes judged the most attractive and she at our Winnetka store .. . The store was given a table lamp as a prize. is open Thursday nights, 7-9, for the Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb received convenience of rental customers. an electric clock for being the oldMr. and Mrs. Harry Mooty of est person present, and Erica BanStarke, Fla., will arrive in Highland field, 414 years old, was the youngest. _ Park Sunday to spend their vacation - with Mrs. Mooty’s parents—Mr. and Two Years Old Mrs. John L. Udell. Charles David, son of Mr. and _ Just a reminder—we are open Mon- Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary day nights in Highland Park—7-9... terrace; was two years old on May we are open Thursday and Saturday 21, and celebrated on Friday with a nights in our Highwood store. party in the afternoon for 18 children. The “Daddies” of the out of town children attending the party, came to Deerfield in the evening and supper was served to all in the David home. ~The FELL Co. SreePASM SEE TOT es aeSs ER econ AC * $e RR Bh Ny The Residence Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lansing of Evanston have purchased the WalStratford 1243 at residence rath Mr. Lansing will move into his new home day, May 28. Mrs. Lansing, on Friwho is Asheville, North Park. in Woodland road in visiting now DBA Singles Sweeper Won by “Gil” Pantle specials .. . The first will be this weekend with $18.95 all-virgin wool slacks being re- duced hospital Walrath Picchiettis In Buffalo, ness trip, Mr. and Are New combined Mrs. in East York, with John on a busi- pleasure are Picchietti of Highland Park. Mr. Picchietti’s manufacturing business, DBA Polishes, is located in Deerfield. Carolina, and their two daughters, 500-Luncheon Club Jeannette and Frances, will join him The 500-luncheon club is being enat the end of the week. Jeannette and Frances attended All Saints school, ‘tertained on Wednesday, June 2, at Vicksburg, Mississippi, this past year. the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central —_—_——— Bids avenue. Farewell Chestnut of Ducker Mabel Miss street spent Saturday with Miss Jane Miss Warner in Chicago. Warner leaves this week for the home of her mother, Mrs. A. R. Warner in SanO. Her Miller of Sandusky, place take will J; Carl. to marriage dusky, The Warners formerly lived at 1038 West Deerfield in 20 June Cleveland. road. Here from Party \ Out of Town Guests home Mrs. Alfred Mrs. John J. Rink will be hostess at luncheon and bridge today at her home on South St. John’s avenue. of Measles 18 the Benson, Susan months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson (Lois Buhrow) of Rosewood avenue, is quarantined for measles. —_—— Mishap Causes Wringer Mrs. William Deerfield road J. Desmond of West suffered painful in- on Burster Dearborn, The of Club Mrs. D. Oklahoma, We've Is Moving been pledged to secrecy and can’t tell who is moving from the village to an apartment in Evanston. The classified section contains the answer. Williams Seattle Convention. Charles E. Piper Washington, to attend jan General Assembly, has been appointed a He is an elder of the is in Seattle, the Presbyterto Avhich he commissioner. First Presby- terian church of Deerfield. Honor Student | Miss Sue Nolde has been elected to the sophomore women’s honorary society “The Spurs” which recognizes high scholastic standings and school activities in selecting its members. Miss Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane, completing her freshman year at the University of Colorado in Boulder will be home about June 16. Mrs. Nolde spent several days in Boulder re- cently as the guest of her daughter. Capt. Cazel in San Francisco Captain Maurice Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue, who had been assigned chief of control for the supply section on Okinawa, is now back in San Francisco, Calif., with his young son. They him at Okinawa. wife were unable and to join Sims home Tulsa M. is a Kramer of house guest Tulsa, of’ the Duane Swifts of Wilmot Road. After a short visit here, she will fly on to California before returning home. of the Swifts. Miss Barbara Alexander of Crabtree lane is spending several days in Painesville, Ohio, visiting with friends and at Lake Erie College. Sue Gwyn, a former enrolled In At Club Wednesday, juries last week when she caught her | Mrs. Kramer is an aunt hand in the wringer of her washing machine. In Painsville, Ohio Somebody Mrs. Made- Mothers’ meeting May 19, at the on Valley road. From were Chicago, Meets regular Visitor Joseph drive Michigan. Bannockburn its at the Elmwood Keller and daughter, Mothers’ held Guests last Thursday Vogg line, Today Glen Fred Tappenbeck of Forest Glen was a guest on Sunday at the Emil Fredricks home on Central avenue. Matthew Luncheon Forest Bannockburn at the college Canada to Meet resident, is this year. Son Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Bannockburn were in Canada last week to meet their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis, who flew in from Europe. “Bill” Graffis has been in Switzerland, Germany, and the Scandinavian peninsula, on a writing assignment, covering sports events, while in Switzerland. Old Friends Meet in Seattle While Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, and his brother, Otto Knaak of Los Gatos, Calif., were in Seattle, Wash., for the funeral of their brother, Alvin Knaak, who died May 7, they stopped in at the Seattle First National Bank to visit a former native son, Elmer Antes. With them was Alvin Knaak Jr., son of the deceased. Theodore J. Knaak returned to Deerfield on Saturday. He had been gone since February 20. Visiting Her Mother Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Chicago Heights is spending several weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. �pn Mk hoe 4 BUSINESS. DIRECTORY - Deerfield Activities 0 VANT Home Move to Bowling Green, Va. Mrs. Burr Hindahl, formerly of Woodland Drive, who spent the win- Mr. and Mrs. Robert son have moved from ter at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, is now at her summer home in Florence, Wis. South Boston, Va., where they will stay with Mrs. Johnson’s parents . Broken Jacob tripped stairs and in Ott fell her She broke back. Mrs. of Sunset down home the last court basement Wednesday. her arm and injured Ott; mother of Mrs. win Koebelin, is in the Highland hospital. Broken her Ed- Park Ankle Mrs. Rev. Hugo Hugo Leinberger, Leinberger wife of of St. the Paul’s church, broke her ankle in a fall down the stairs of her home, as she carried her seven months old son in her arms, last Friday afternoon. in the Highland Park Rev. Mr. Leinberger’s Lydia in Leinberger, Palatine, The baby Going hospital. mother, who is now was at not She was the is The Mrs. visiting parsonage. injured. to Utah Utah, to be the guest of Mr. Raymond Dobbins and to and Mrs. be there for the wedding of their daughter, Patricia Anne Dobbins and LeRoy O. Erickson, on Tuesday, June 1, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral. Club Mrs. her at William sewing the Korn club at of her home C. E. Barrette were will entertain luncheon today daughter, of Warrington guests at the home Hammer of Mr. Mrs. House Guests Mrs. Christ Morton Saturday Irwin Plagge evening in Evanston. of Minnesota street is Visitors avenue, spent the weekend in Minnesota, where the Morrisons hope to make their home in the near future. Visiting in France Mrs. Richard Walrath and her son, John Pierre Bailleaux went to France, airplane, family. near They Paris, last live where week in she to a visit small and her her Peterson Zenko Swanson of Has Tel. fam- - Washing Deerfield H. Miss @ © Meyer, | Waukegan 562—Eric Established Road Miller, for 705 Rates Waukegan Banfield, for Rd. POWDER 16 the Deerfield for two years KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO Phone School CLOSED BOX MONDAYS open house Joins It’s Harvey 884 BEAUTY _ Try our is Cirelette sprayed OPTOMETRIST. CAKES your hair. M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary eand Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Cab Co. Hertel, 1, Mrs. 730 Waukegan J. Mrs. has the will for the members DRY 816 of GOODS Waukegan and SHOP GIFTS Road, Tel. 764 Deerfield Notz joined the Marine reserve and Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Cutlery Waukegan Glassware - Goods Deerfield, college, Northfield, Minn., and his parents are driving up to get him on June 2 and will be back for the commencement school son on June exercises 10, when “Bill” receives at their Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Always (li. high SELIG Deerfield 168 ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield. Road Deerfield, I)l. Available _ Deerfield 29 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Companies Materials 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 other & 295 ing in Virginia on June 25. “Bob” is completing his sophomore year at Carlton 122 W. R. MITCHELL REAL - Tools Sporting Road Telephome for a six weeks’ period of train- Deerfield EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches » Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. 95 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Reserve— Robert Robert Notz, son of Mr. and J. R. Notz of Knollwood road, leaves Rd. - Tel. Proprietor THE GEORGIAN Robert 419 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Road Deerfield FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 44 Call Deerfield Deerfield Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield OPTICIAN Wave into Waukegan Deerfield & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 557 Rosemary Tei. Pinone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 et DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers have president of school PTA, U. S. Marine Corporal ‘Tl. cy VANT O. Clark, retiring Deerfield Grammar R., Ph. 1884 Decrfield, ksy OC House June in 1 ig .@ Girls 623 the Ozarks. Thursday, hold J. KNAAK, Established SHOP returned to their home on Deerfield road from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla., and On 1885 Prop. from’ Vacation M. , Inc. SHOP Telephone Deerfield of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Rockenbach, and Mrs. Amanda Willkie, who also lives at the Rockenbach home. R. - II. 33 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Sister Mrs. Deerfield, Deerfield F..D..CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIES, SCHULTZ E. Special Here for the week visiting at the Samuel Rockenbach home on Springfield avenue is Mrs. Minnie Andres and Deerfield Road, Telephone Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless that Her 641 . before going to Michigan. Miss Miller teaches in a junior high school: in St. Joseph. Visiting - Finish Makers guests. Delbert Hazel Vant R. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield principal of Wilmot school, and Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, went to St. Joseph, Mich., and were of Sash Wood ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Guests years a teacher in school, and principal - - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE Chicago Sunday Mrs. tif. & Company MILLWORK - Doors - Interior Products - Cabinet L: K. CARR, Manager his diploma. town son will spend several months, They have sold their home in Woodland Park and Mr. Walrath will live in Highland Park until they return. It is D0! ted that they will build another ne in the same locality. Deerfield, in attending ; Mrs. F. B. Erwin of Deerfield, with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison and daughter of Springfield via Greasing her executive board and the teachers of the schoof at her home on Brierhill road. Conclave Elm Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS home the John Park. Last weekend, Open Philadelphia, Pa., this week a chemists’ convention: H. Tel. Deerfield Miller daughters, two their and Hammer Gloria and Shirley, and Mr. Hammer’s of Meriden, father, Gustav Hammer Iowa, attended a dinner party for members of the immediate families at Chemists’ Waukegan GILLEN’S BEAUTY Hazel Franklin Grimes Bowling Emil were SELIG road. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deerfield road were Mr. MacGowans Mrs. Grove a trip through Attending in was an over night guest at the A. J. Johnson home on Monday. Mrs. Audrey Johnson and daughter, Susan, were there for the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Mr. on and and Mrs. Emil Gilberg of Wilmette. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vera home at the A. J. Johnson of Chicago and ily of Highland at Dinner Dinner a 764 Edward on Deerfield road. Out of town guests Return Entertain find last Sunday guests Mrs. Henry Petersen of Chestnut street is going to Salt Lake City, Sewing they Johnson and Wilmette to Green, where Mr. Johnson will work. A farewell party was held for them Arm Mrs. until & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open i22 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET MILDRED ALWAYS” Until WALLDREN Women’s Tel. Deerfield 707 bcd cape Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 12:30 Open Monday : | Evenings ane Summer Sinead _ Se "9000 At �Events of 1898 Told Schwab. In Old Newspaper Found Worth Ernest by Mrs. A newspaper of 50 years ago,— the date, April 15, 1898, was found recently by Mrs. Ernest Worth of Elm street, who lent it to the editor to read what was going on in Deerfield so many years ago. It was a copy of the old “Waukegan Daily Sun”, which contained a column of local news not listed. these j The Gift Corner Incorporated TEL. 4560 376 CENTRAL AVE. will remember residents Long-time Vetter, Mayme names: Agnes Simpson, Mrs. Phoebe Fisher, Mr. Mayhew, Mrs. Strayer, Mrs. J. L. Vetter, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Mr. Clark who was moving into the David Fritsch house, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodman, Mrs. L. P. Todd, ‘C. W. Pettis, etc. One paragraph read: “Among the numerous visitors in town the past week we noticed the following former residents of Deerfield—Charles Tillotson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furney, and Miss Daisy Fisher of Libertyville; L. O. Brockway and Mrs. M. H. Vant of Waukegan; E. B. Sherman, Grayslake: Mrs. Beder, Vida; Anna Mrs. Mr. Rehm, D. and: Clark Mrs. Mrs. and W..J. Lizzie daughter, Mrs. George Baxman Mrs. Anna Freese Baxman, 78,, widow of George Baxman, passed away Sunday at her home in LaMesa, Calif., where she had lived for the past Her husband Roy, in 1938. daughter, Mrs. children, one died in 1939 and a son, She is survived by her Schinleber, five grandgreat grandchild; two sisters, Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, both of Deerfield. Two brothers, Benjamin and Herbert, preceded her in death. who died April 5, 1898; and it told of a raffle (which newspapers of today cannot mention) of a quilt at St. Paul’s Reformed Evangelical church. The will of Mrs. Mary Davies of Kenilworth, who died May-7, leaving and the winner was Mrs. Residents Share $€9,000 Estate an estate of $89,000, has been to probate to in Chicago. a grandson, She William admitted left $1,000 B. Davies of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. After $3,000 in special bequests, she ‘left the residue to her daughter-in- estate. : ee / IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH : handsome, 17 jewels... newest mesh band. Deerfield and Green’ Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. Pastor 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. 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridaya and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. BUY ON EASY TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Across from the bank for 35 years HIGHLAND PARK TEL. 630 and repair roofing, siding, other needed work, before minor jobs grow into major ones. Figure out the cost, then see us about a loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Permanent Have vour their famous rugs cleaned Mirza Berlou this KN care of necessary Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Mothproofing Spring at Your equipment. John B. floor coverings Nash with get. the finest, workmanship and are given painstaking care tr Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home every detail. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN B NASH 7 PARK 19 a! HP. 3500_— 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shor N. SHERIDAN ‘ROAD: : oy CRC aN . ANAK Protect your investment in your home. BRR KKK NEEDED HOME REPAIRS John SRM 2 and and months. Rev maintenance services that city. Her only William Schinleber Schinleber of Northwith her for several law, Gertrude Davies, of Bannockburn. She made her son, Marshall Davies of Bannockburn, executor of her will and.a trustee of a trust fund, composed of the other half of her aS flooring Funeral Osterman, —— ‘painting, years. Bannockburn Horenberger ‘ake 20 burial were in daughter, Mrs. (Lillian) and Mr. brook have been Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant, L. F. and Carl Allardt, all of Chicago.” It gave the obituary of C. G. Muhlke Makers of the quilt were Mrs. Mathias Horenberger and Mrs. Fred \ A bath tub on legs in a gas-jetted room; top coats for from $6.48 to $10; latest ladies’ sailor hats $1.50; ladies’ skirts, $3.50; all silk capes with silk lining, $2.39; lamps, 75c; 12% pounds roasted coffee for $1; 3 cans salmon for 25c; Sarsaparilla Spring medicine, 100 doses for $1; ingrain carpets 25c per yard. The only high priced articles were bicycles and they ranged in price from $30 to $75 in 1898. name the but village, the about of the reporter was sh The advertisements were intriguing! �Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Three Churches Plan Vacation Bible School Discuss Northbrook’s Problems The Deerfield-Northbrook club devoted day to its meeting starting a last Thurs- move to create a safety committee of all civic organizations for the necessary ger purpose of authorities spots at having protect railroad much as to of at as the all dan- crossings within the community order to prevent future Protestant will Rotary and at large accidents in as possible. ‘ Many ideas were brought up, such education in the schools, education adults who are registered owners automobiles, It was pointed out the meeting that, while the death doing everything possible to accomplish its purpose in the shortest pos- of the Safety Committee that they will immediately made increase in population, and consequently the increase in traffic, and the continued old fashioned safety devices, the possibility of accidents would be greater. Edward Carter, chairman of the safety committee, Northbrook undertaker, read some starting Bake on death rates on a national average, indicating one death in every family through accident auto, and charged the by this committee,” Chester Speakers at the meeting campaign were on the Edward L. a.m. and will from the age of The Griese, president of the Village of Northbrook and a member of the Civic association of that community; Robert F. Northbrook Legion; brook’s of chief Cook of J. police; county; Northbrook’s Hackman Clifford, fire chief; of the @ Krisor Mrs. Edward Northbrook Service QUARTER unturned §. Highland Ask about garment Rugs our and system. FREE MOTH-PROOFING for Winnetka in H. P. 352 Glencoe 1182 Leinberger and will include & $4.75 $5.99 $6.35 $5.49 | Calvert Reserve 7th $3.89 Fleischmann’s se Preferred SG LS $3.78 - LORD CALVERT SEM Vie $4.52 Schenley Reserve WO pce $3.94 Park & Tilford Reserve Star $3.53. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 5th 5th 5th 5th SRP hog DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. in Bond Old Grand Dad, Old Yaylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. 8th graders. . if : 73 FOUR ROSES 5th ........... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP ® Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire _. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Walker's .. 5th 3.12 5th 3.58 Wines Taylor’s 5th New PADRE York State $1.58 California Wine ENE ie coin vos cea $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 Day... Visit this Conveniently Located Men’s Gifts of Distinction % gal. Shop for Mission Port, he’s Graduate, Business Man, Professional Man, “ee TE OT AE a ly CENTRAL uh ae EG, pe tes yahitt pe Lb v LL or Muscatel psec Case BEER of 24 cans ............ IN BOTTLES: 4° THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ei q $1.69 Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 295 SRG i tian up LiL <3 f BEER IN CANS: A Gift from Olson’s ...Is A Gift He'll Appreciate .. . Re LES as ty Sherry Vi RN a $1.69 Bell Wine Gite Er ae eect $0.89 a Sportsman—here’s where you will find authentically styled merchandise of reputable make—moderately priced . . . out-of-season furniture cleaned the home with Telephone will have been in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades this year. The counsellor will be Rev. Francis Guither. The Intermediate department will be counselled by Rev. Hugo __ Port, Sherry or Muscatel Whether Park & Enterprise who or Johns storage groupings children. ' CLEANERS St. age Bottled 6 Yr. Old Bourbon James E. Pepper .... Old Poindexter .... Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, IN STOCK ALSO: Seagram’s Father’s in ROESSLER’S 1545 Primary Free Delivery Phone 4579 the kindergarten will be counselled by Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek. The Junior department will be made up of children who have in which Mr. this capacity CENTURY ¢ EXCLUSIVE and graduating year. The Birthdays... a favorable conclusion at the earliest possible time. It was agreed that this committee stone chil- Graduation... carefully study the problem, make its recommendations and follow through on bringing those recommendations to no are this to For The meeting closed with the agreement by all civic associations represented that they would willingly appoint their representatives to a community safety committee who would leave include 3, up GIFTS... Mueller, club; and Mrs. George E. Gilbertsen, past president of Northbrook PTA. should at North- Judge Lowell aa Gal LIQUOR NEEDS Daily held Fleischmann’s .... 5th 3.19 Gronau, commander of post of the American Edward be been in Ist, 2nd, and 3rd grades this past year. The teachers in this group 7 Times a Delegate over a period of years. those who 8th grade following be made: Wessling, will be the seventh time Wessling has acted in to 11:30 doing some self-thinking and to realize the expectancy of one death Chester Wessling has been selected within each sixth family within the group within the next three years if to represent the Bethlehem church at proper provision wasn’t made immedi- the Annual Conference of the Evan-* ately for doing everything possible gelical United Brethren church meetin Chicago from Wednesday to create safety within our own com- ing through Saturday of this week. munity. This safety School dren sixth by train or group with Deerfield age will meet at the Bethlehem church because of the need for extra room and an adequate staff will care for them there. Harry DeGraw explained. “It was indeed gratifying to find such a splendid spirit of cooperation existing between all the civic groups, and speaks well for the growing community looking ahead on its problems,” said Mr. DeGraw. Bible tiny tots up through appoint with of cooperative 9 to including from the in rate over the years may have been at long intervals at both railroad crossings and highway intersections, it would not hold true today because, children the the Presbyterian church from June 14 “to! 25. The school will meet each day from ‘Rotary, Harry DeGraw, and Charles C. Livingston. Other civic groups have indicated their members, and it is hoped by the early part of next week, the first meeting can be held at which a chairman will be elected. “The residents of Northbrook will be kept closely posted on every move the Vacation sible time. President C. C. Linvingston of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has appointed a committee of three to represent Rotary — Edward Carter, chairman attend t, �bot 48 ? Libby Wolfe Selected As Bannockburn’s May Queen fis. / R5 DPA HIGHLAN The annual spring Deerfield gymnastic pro- gram of the Bannockburn school will be given tonight at 7 :30 o’clock. It will be the May festival with ballet, tumbling, and the crowning of the May Queen. June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House Libby 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes | Wolfe, grader was school, to attractive chosen be by crowned second the as June 6—At the morning, service Mr. Charles E. Piper will make/a brief report to the congregation on his experiences as commissioner to the General Assembly, entire the May Queen. Commencement exercises will Wednesday evening, June 2, and closing of school is on June 8. be the Church News THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical which convenes ington. June into United Brethren) SUNDAY, May ments. 10:55 a.m. music the by 30— Church a.m. 9:45 of session who the still are most be worthy made.to wish Table, given stone Davis, ship be to 4 of short project complete because August services Please are Friday and this goal our an effort obligation. on 8—The these six C. Supnew John- wor- morning Sundays will 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. to August 29—Union three Protestant cooperating. keep this schedule serv- churches for in reference. ST. Masses, Weekday 8 sof Friday First a.m. p.m. 4 Saturday: 7:30 each a.m. and 7:30 synods thus Deerfield Phone CHURCH 775 CALENDAR HIGHLAND PARK We, therefore, em interest and loyalty. in phasize the coming important services our church: pastor The_ Day. morial 30——-Me May Eloquent will preach on the subject “The Dead.” WINNETKA voted in favor OPENING! GRAND of the GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY STORE “The Cream Ice Cream FREE: WE OAKSIDE 28th MAY FRIDAY, a” AVE. CENTRAL 525 : Shore” of the North WILL Cups Served to All Visitors on Our Opening Day AGAIN FEATURE PRODUCTS DAIRY customers half pint of Coffee Cream given to all lady opening making a purchase on day. \ p.m. oie Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to noon. Sundays: 9:00 a.m. of the merger HostScheskie and Hans Arthur of Deerfield Amvets, nick, members Post 63, attended the state convention 14-16 in Springfield, and held May where William G. Lee of Rockford was elected state commander. is there summer of coming the With But activity. usually a decrease in church church in a decrease be not need there Cleaners have far. Attend Amvets State Convention CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Waukegan 1024 Manse: Duffy MHar- with for the merger voted denomination church by a the Congreational-Christian vote of 163 to 48. Seventeen of the 18 Con- p.m, George in Chicago synod of the a meeting At last week the Evangelical and Reformed at Mass month, home. FRIDAY, June 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at Mrs. der’s home. ; Synod Meeting CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:30. 10, 7, 8:39, Masses: Sunday fessions. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 join on in memory of Dr. will be dedicated. held from August 15 ices, the Deerfield Con- HOLY CLEANED HOURS: to Session June 27—Celebration of the Lord’s per. At the communion service the Johnson’s omforters One Wash- members TUESDAY, June 1— sponsored party Herald’s Little 3 p.m. church the in ‘be held to WSMS the by Slip Covers & with 11. Seattle, new PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, May 27— the of children the All rooms. social 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper. their with invited are Heralds Little SUNDAY, May 80— of the WSWS and the members 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoool. mothers : 11. a.m. Special Memorial Day: service. and the Mother’s club. 8 p.m. Young Peole’s council. 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Council WEDNESDAY, June 2— of Administration. June 2— 7:30 p.m. Choir. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 3— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at Mrs. Arthur of Drapes Duffy this will Special the no Adult Forum Day holiday. There will be the Memorial in repre- worship. All meet June We Sunday. July Divine at of June 20—This Sunday has been designated by the Session as Restoration Fund depart- all for school choir. Closing p.m. at Chicago.- 2:30 ference holding Deerfield the is Chicago. church, Grace the at is church Brethren United sessions Wessling Chester sentative. church. to evening, Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, May 26-30 — WED. THROUGH Evanof the Conference Illinois The gelical the asked CHURCH Thursday 13-——Reception until 7:00 p.m. our �Thursday, May 27, Page 1948 On Party Committee Happenings Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was committee Highland avenue, member chapter M. Rieser Jr., Dean has been named an associate of the Stanford university of Sigma Xi, national hon- orary research society. Election is based on the completion of high quality scientific research in some’branch of pure ciate or applied memberships science. are Asso- given to can- didates who have shown aptitude for independent scientific investigation but have not as yet completed major research work. To Leave Soon For Year’s Tour Mr. and Sheldon of Mrs. lane U. S. Somers will E. Timpe leave June of 1 by car and trailer and will be gone a year or longer touring the United States. The Highland Parkers plan to visit the North and East during the summer, the Southwest and California during the fall and winter, and the Pacific Northwest Timpes visited at the in Texas Florida two in the years spring. Gulf ago The coast and Kelly College Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Elm | placé@’and Miss Jane Sheahen of N. Green Bay road spent the weekend of May 15 in Beloit, Wis., where they visited the Kelly’s freshman at son, Beloit Bill, who college. freshman leading scorer on the college’s freshman basketball team this year. To Try Virginia Knox and Nancy Riggs To Return from Western College Active A Cruiser Duty Midshipman Douglas J. Reid Jr., son of D. J. Reid, 218 N. Sheridan road, now in his sophomore year in naval reserve officers’ training at Miami university, will receive practical in- struction on active duty aboard the light cruiser USS Duluth during June, July and August of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole Have Silver Wedding Anniversary Party Virginia will party in their home. and to Highland Nancy SPECIAL SALE On PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS Mrs. of Ken Orrico Gardens 1409 Pleasant Ave., TEL. P. H. Ravinia 3612 Wicks the as visitors to will appeared by the Park & Tilford She in a Western continue Costs in play department for folk produced Women May _SCOTTS LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS Apply dry, just as it comes from the pack- by Jose- action In_ ............ $5.50 aks $5.49 Label $5.54 ........ $5.57 Dandelions, Plan- tain, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds are com- SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION the grass is fed to thicker growth and richer color. Thousands pletely destroyed Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri—mixed league night TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 management DOMOWS iia. ce eae Dixie Belle .................. See 8 ae Fleischmann’s ............ Ceeeeenn 8 ng. ssc Suton Seagram’s _............... while $3.18 $3.12 $3.15 $3.19 $3.38 $3.58 WINES simultaneous SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING new _........... $6.35 DeWar’s White Black & White drama _ entitled Bowling—Monday yrs. old $6.35 GINS laboratory Pesos,” HIGHLAND 712 White Horse ................ $5.49 age. under $4.95 E. Pepper ........ $5.99 Old Smuggler Mat GOs Niggli. Open Dan Mexican one-act Five Label SCOTCHES College College Mexican Secks $4.70 Silver Fleischmann’s on 20. Miss Knox was cast as “Celestina” “Sunday $3.99 Private ois, Glenmore The Knox, 2296 Lakeside lace, theater Now ic) STRAIGHTS James and Denmark. “Celestina” Virginia phine Partners OG Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ $5.49 and Lily, were guests weekend at the home Drama at Western a Bellow’s J. W. in Highland Park. journey $3.46 in ed with the Nielsen family while he was in the Marine service during the recent war. After leaving Highland Park, ...... Cpe GO sca $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old -..... $4.95 stitute. visitors are from Tientsin, China, where Mr. Nielsen is a chief customs officer. Mr. Wicks became acquaint- in Wedding BONDS A. E. V. Nielsen daughters, Ann during the past at Golden last winter. Mr. and Cast BLENDS Bellows Reserve ........ $3.48 Mt. Vernon ................ $3.29 Corby 6 5fn ent aa $3.45 Twenty-one friends and relatives were present. The Coles, who have lived in Highland Park for the past 10 years, have a son, Richard, who is studying civil engineering at Chicago Technical in- China Residents Visit Here En Route to Denmark their next Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... $3.94 and were Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Riggs Park week from a year of study at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole, 688 Central avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday with a Knox return 337 Waukegan is a at Wesleyan, Donald was graduated from Highland Park High school. , Bloomington. Liquor Service There was a program honoring students’ mothers that weekend, and the Sigma Chi chapter, of which Bill is a member, started a Mothers’ club. Bill was university, 1525 a member of the social in charge of arrangements for the “Mexican” party held recently in honor of retiring officers and other men who have rendered special service to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity of Illinois Wesleyan Pp anbers Named Associate Member Of National Research Society Leonard Visit Bill At Beloit at At Illinois Wesleyan 11 ‘ MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine $1.20 2 Gal. $2.15 Gal. F. |. Port, Sherry, Muscatel $1.63 V2 Gal. $3.04 Gal. Sole Distributor for WIDMER’S FINE WINES use this quick, easy way to a beautiful Box—treats 50x50 ft - $3.50 Drum, 100x110 ft - $12.75 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. Agent for Bellows Wines & Liquors lawn. Hi. P. 4387 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service - HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �) Mostly Married May for 15 Women Flower Arranging Is i Yoon Theme of Guild Show To Be Held June 4 Members Garden of the Highland guild will be hostesses for the American Wedding June 4 Home.” Mrs. Samuel Bingham is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Louis and Sterling, Mrs. William D. Walker Photo The former Humer became Miss by Bett’s Evaughn the bride |Leno of Dudley LeRoy Clausing in a candlelight ceremony at the Bethany Evangelical church May 15. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of McDaniels avenue. Mr. Clausing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clausing of Wilmette. rossman - SC hnniede Saturday _Mfternoon Miss Myrtle of Mr. and Grossman, of the bride wore with before Park church. H..K. fashioned Saturday o'clock Highland Lutheran the Rev. The Evanston four table Mohan and Mrs. L. display dining and arrangements. Other clubs entering exhibits are the Kenilworth Home and Garden club, Glencoe Garden club, Winnetka Garden guild, Skokie Garden club, Shore Garden Garden club club, and Attend of O. of buffet Bannock- the kK North- 4 Miss Marion Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of Homewood avenue, and Cpl. William H. Schaeppi, son of Mr..and Mrs. Alfred P. Schaeppi of St. Paul, Minn.,: will exchange marriage vows Satur- day at 4 p.m. in the First United Evangelical church with the Rev. R. S. Wilson officiating. Mrs. Glen Beatty of Aurora, cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor, and her small daughter, Jean, will be flower girl. Best man will be the bridegroom’s brother, Alfred P. Schaeppi Jr. of St. Paul, and ushers will be the bride’s brothers, Robert .and Verne Moon. A reception ‘at the Sunset Valley club will follow the wedding. After a wedding trip to St. Paul, the couple will make their home Park. Cpl. Schaeppi Fort Sheridan. the planting Highland Infant Welfare and Park in is Highland stationed maintenance North (Continued on of the Western page at sta- 26) Luncheon Mrs. matron satin a sweetheart altar served Gautfrey of as bridesmaid. gown Park wore apple a few close marriage avenue and of Easton Mr. Mrs. Casius B. of Easton. with a train. orchids. Forest and friends Sunday, Easton Deerfield The May daughter Glenview Jr., son and the ceremony.was bert Linden of the Zion Lutheran church. The bride wore a white satin dress She wore gardenias and “white roses in her hair and a corsage of the same flowers. Miss. Mayme Ruth Simpson of Chicago attended carried a carnations. She tee the a ; performed at 4 p.m. in the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. Her- Jake Brefelt of Waukegan, of honor, wore a_ yellow Ruth Exchange late neckline, and dotted Swiss dress and bouquet of pale green Miss xiton aad 16, of Miss Sondra Damm, of the Edward Damms of The church pastor, Platzer, officiated. lilies-of-the-valley e Relatives after- the Katherine Pa- oe witnessed fitted bodice and long train. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, Rede oa Evangelical a white “The marriage of Miss cini to Vasco Morelli took place in Lucca, Italy, April 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeffero Pacini of Bloom street. daughter West street, became the bride Richard H. Eckert, son of Mrs. at kle, Mrs. Robert J. McClure will hs in Italy Saturday Proceeds from the event will benefit of Eckert Henry of is in fielders. Grossman noon Mrs. McClure William Heath, Mrs. John D. Pickett, and Mrs. Edward LL. Keogh, who will do arrangements. Mrs. Charles Hen- burn Wedding J. .Garden guild will be repreby Mrs. Ralph Cleary, Mrs. North “baal John McCormick. is in charge tickets, and Mrs. L. charge of judging. The sented Mrs. D. Wed - Schasppi Park at a flower show and lecture on flower arrangements by Mrs. Henry Kistner at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Kistner, who lives in Glendale, L. L., is author of the book, “Flower Arrang- ing Cngagemanbx Waddings 2 CUS Vata the bride. She wore a light blue suit and matching hat. Her corsage was of pink roses. Lawrence Willis served green dotted Swiss and carried yellow carnations. Otto Eckert of Evanston, the bridegroom as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Damm cor- served sage LeRoy For his brother Dullin her of as best man, Evanston daughter’s and ushered. wedding, a navy print with black accessories. Both ladies wore corsages of pink carnations, A dinner was held in the Hearthstone house following the cereception and 200 held guests in. attended Witten hall a in re- Picnic Percy The Friendship club will have its picnic and election meeting at the YWCA next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. attend. ‘Plans for the picnic are under the supervision of Miss Agnes Quinlan and her committee. Reservations must be made before noon on June 3. pink and dress white and a carnations. William Karger Will Marry Wisconsin Girl the evening. Following a honeymoon at Turkey Run, Ind., the newlyweds will make their home in Waukegan. Both young people are employed in the offices of the North Shore line. Friendship Club Will of a brown The groom’s aunt, Mrs. Allen Harder, with whom he made his home, wore a brown suit and corsage of pink and white carnations. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony. Mr. Easton and his bride will reside’in’ Highland Park. Mrs. Grossman chose an aqua dress with black accessories. Mrs. Eckert wore mony, wore H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. Clifford Makelim of the Junior unit of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare is talking with Mrs. Robert McDougal, preceding the annual luncheon given by the local Junior, Senior, Intermediate and Wings units at Exmoor Country club, May 19. Mrs. McDougal is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Makelim presided at the luncheon and presented the guests of honor: Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, administrative supervisor of Infant Welfare; Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary of Infant Welfare, and Mrs. McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Whitaker of Manitowoc, Wis., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna Abigail, to William S. Karger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Karger of Oakwood Ave. Miss Whitaker, who is called Gail, will be graduated in June from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Karger, who the attended served in army theater of operations in Lawrence, the European during the war. �Thursday, May 27, 1948 Dinner Dance Climaxes Ravinia Woman’s Club’s Social Activities John Farrell Wins Scholarship To Cornell University John M. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farrell, 319 Vine avenue, has been awarded a Cornell national scholarship. The scholarship will provide tuition and $600 a year for Farrell, who plans to é@nter the College of Arts and Sciences at Cor- nell next September. He is a senior at Highland High school where he has been dent of his class, secretary of club, president of the orchestra, ber of the varsity swimming Park presiBoys’ mem- 17 national scholarship winners already named. An additional eight will be named shortly. Harris Photography Mr. and Mrs. George Knuepfer and J. McLaren are shown dining together at the Ravinia Woman’s club’s dinner dance at the Village house May 15. H. P. Happenings Will Receive From Clark Miss of MA and Judson Northwestern Degree University Dorothy Mr. 1408 Nancy Dana To Receive B.A. At Lindenwood College Monday Miss Nancy Jean Dana, 506 Fair- H. Aldridge, Mrs. Harry avenue, S. Aldridge, a graduate university gree of Bachelor ors, in 1942, will of Master of Arts Clark university, at the 58th annual daughter with of army served corps with from U.S. March ADVENTURE FOR BOYS baseball ‘adventure camping’ Three swimming weeks starting Reasonable July Rates 1 — Write or Call Ken H. Margeson . Box 202, Highland Park, Ill. Tel. 844 Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer participation and leadership in other university activities” and may be held for the four or five years normally required to obtain a bachelor’s degree. | 109 lege E. Prospect, St. Louis, Mich. Monday. Percy H. Prior JR. | Photographer Specializing in Candid Wedding woman’s 1943 Pictures until August 1946, when she saw service in the American and Japanese theaters of occupation and was a captain when discharged in 1946. a. 7. 3199 SEXESNII COLOR HARMONY € in the sporting manner NON MIXER $498 MARGARINE AND CUBER (CUBES margarine coloring in baking too. Just follow mixing, remove bottom tractive quarter pound Go ahead, mister, flaunt your colors! In this case, Bostonian “Cruiser” Slax provide the perfect accent: Fieldstone grey, cinnamon, burgundy, blue or plantation crepe rubber soles. Also available in two-tone combinations, NEW 9.95 369 CENTRAL FELL SHOES MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 509 Central Ave. Evenings 7:00 to Open 9:00 Phone H. a jiffy. Creams it for easy directions. After disc and push out atcubes-same as butter. Come in and see it. MAIL AND PHONE clove brown suede or smoke elk, all with natural Monday ALSO) No muss, no fuss, no mess. New, sturdy, plastic Margarine Mixer and Cuber, lets you mx BOSTONIAN Open BUTTER P. 456 AVE. Enter DAY ORDERS STORES TEL. through Brand’s H. P. 256 Studio 7:00 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Wednesday St. TRAILS canoeing The scholarships are awarded on the basis of “capacity for scholastic achievement and promise of effective Buren 3747 the de- of Arts, with honreceive the degree in Education from Worcester, Mass., commencement of the fishing E. Van Harrison view road, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the 121st annual commencement of Lindenwood col- the school Sunday. Miss Aldridge was graduated from the Highland Park High school. During the recent war she HIGH and track teams, and holds the Carnegie Medal for Valor. Farrell is one of Alden 62 at Noon to 9:60 �‘ cr. arse \\ c est for the June bride for the graduate 4 f the world’s most wanted gift set Parker ‘‘51”’ Pen and Pencil Sets ‘Give the beauty, the smartness, the flawless writing of the famed Parker “51” set. The pen writes dry with wet ink . . . glides smoothly. The matching pencil is identical in beauty and smartness. Choose from a wide range of custom points and colors. $1750 to $89 : oa) revolutionary in every feature 2 ‘The New Royal Portable ‘Typewriter Never before has there been such an amazing portable typewriter. Yes, amazing from the completely new design to the many exclusive features. The Royal portable is scientifically created for easier, better typing . . . in school, in the office, and at home. -The Arrow. Model The Quiet DeLuxe Model $8950 plus tax Photo albums Ladies & Men’s billfolds Brief cases & zipper notebooks Stamp albums Diaries & Birthday books Cosmetic bags Student flourescent desk lamps Tennis balls & rackets Horseshoes & croquet sets Badminton rackets Golf clubs @® ® & address books eeeeeeee#eeese#eees# Graduatien Autograph — @ easy Here are more suggestions to make your gift - giving Bridal Bride’s books Imported choose Swedish Stem glass ware (several styles to from) - Twin desks Kem playing cards ................-...--.-.- $7 - $7.50 ete of Caghes fron ao aes eis odies os id $11.95 Wide selection of hand forged aluminum ware Table lamps Hand painted waste baskets Wooden Salad Bowls Figurines Ceramic cigarette sets Imperial Cape Cod glass ware Hasko trays Highland Park 3100 �Rlan for Parking Luring CAurcdé ofher specific This Liberation §¢ Movement of Traffic OURS OM Sundays and Church ° NV Days. ‘Oo Release from anxiety and limi- oO tation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before— —ZL egend — | Sleavy Arrows indicate One Way Driving ¢ Parking in the direction of Arrows. % Do Not Enter Science | makes available for all, under all conditions, as abundant world-wide evidence shows. Poad Blocks indicate One-Way Streets, Do not drive or park against frafllic One Way Street fast Bound Only One Way St treet outlh Bound Oni, Do Not antler These, Christian i How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set | — including forth in writings BuiyxDos One Way Street (Bound Orly No oN "the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key 2o Not Ente } to the Baker Eddy —which may be \ . read, borrowed, or purchased at One Way Street ‘axl Bound Only Deo CAnistte Not £ater Christian From the Office of Tha Mighland City Saginesr Park, April 22,1988 Science Reading fll. 4 ERL. Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY — Visitors Welcome Information concerning Peoria Wed May 15. Pastor To Visit Bethany Church Sunday The Rev. the Grace ren church H. R. Zager, Evangelical of pastor United Peoria, i will of Brethbe the the Sunday guest minister during morning service at Bethany church in Highland Park. The Rev. Lester H. Miss Marie Wilson of Northbrook and Walter Jones, son of Mrs. Gertrude Weinacht of North avenue, Highwood, exchanged marriage fi free public lectures, church services, ies. er corsage was of white an pink carnations. After a honeymoon at Fox Lake, Wis., the couple will make their home in Northbrook. and other’ a eth Chitstich f Sei tivities also available. vows Saturday afternoon, May 15 in Northbrook, -For her wedding,.Miss Wilson wore a blue suit“with pink accessor- Laubenstein, local pastor, will preside during this service. The visitor is one of the ministerial Phone delegates at the 104th annual session -of the Illinois conference (Ev.) which is meeting at Grace church in cago. The local church is being rep- | resented by the pastor and by Dr. E. D. Fritsch as lay delegate. The is now done by Square Masonic temple, / 2451: Kedzie avenue, when the appointment of the ministers for the Illinois Conference will be given by Bishop George E. Epp. — Wilson’‘s Dept. Store con- cluding session of the conference will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Logan H. P. 2970 Electroplating Chi- Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central } Ave. ’ Ph Highland Park H. P. ried Deerfield Phone 860 Call th Enterprise 1215 Delivery Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Fos Line of Frozen Specializein Processing Cut, Wrapped and you swinging along with the smart step of youth. Frozen ») CROSS SHOES FOOD CENTER AMERICA'S Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We - Sophisticated spectator. Dramatic. Feminine. A Fit-Tested Gold Cross Shoe that will have Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete 724 Meats for Your Freezer UNCHALLENGED. SHOE VALUE Specially Priced $9.95 WALTERS 389 CENTRAL SHOE AVE., — Scriptures” by Mary © ; + HIGHLAND SHOP PARK ~— a ave �|Weddi |Mu Phi Epsilon. A ELGINS of Highland music Ralph sorority, in the Horween, 900 Winnetka, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The ceremony will be conducted by Elizabeth Ayres Kidd, past national president; assisted by Marjorie Kenney, vice-president; Laura Thompson, secretary; Mary Lee Black, treas- AT NO EXTRA COST! The program will be presented by a trio from the Chicago Alumnae chapter, including Minnie Jernberg, urer; and violinist; Octavia Olive a vocalist, active Mellinger, Dellah Gould, Borders, pianist. Connie chapter 99% of watch troubles due feature will be from Northwestern the uni- of the show, ‘with shop, will be benefit to be given by the Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the garden of the Herman A. Zischke home, 100 Hazel avenue. The garments will be on sale, in addition to white elephants which members and guests will bring to the be suitable affair. These for offerings a bride placed on a table ding theme. and decorated are to will be in a wed- Proceeds will be given to the Thrift cellist; and There versity, and a pianist, Electa Austin Gamron, from the newly formed North Shore chapter. Mu Phis wishing to attend are asked to phone the secretary at Winnetka 3124. to steel mainspring failures. e in and see these newest new watches. a historian. Conklin, at A wedding fashion clothes from the Thrift home of Mrs. Private road, with the DuraPower Mainspring* *Patent At Benefit Parkers will attend the installation and program of the North Shore Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national Beneath the exquisite beauty of the new Elgins is the most important watchmaking development in over 200 years—the DuraPower Mainspring. It eliminates shop, which is maintained by the Highland Park board of the Settlement, Infant Welfare units, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. George O. Streckrer is chairman of the benefit. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile .is in charge of the fashion show. pendip- a Mord ini pewolry Margaret Shop Silver and Watch Repairing WATCHES _ PHONE number | To Be Given To Meet Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK - JEWELRY - Engaged SILVERWARE 3905 550 W. Mr. CENTRAL AVE. of the and Lake IN AND SEE Mrs. avenue Francis M. recently announced engagement Margaret, COME Troop 30 To Celebrate 20th Anniversary Tuesday Knight to of Blaine their N. Boy Scout troop 30 will celebrate its 20th anniversary Tuesday night at the Guild hall of Trinity church with a dinner and Court of Honor. Scouts will be awarded merit badges. The dinner committee is headed by Harold Holt, and George Chapman, treasurer, is in charge of dinner reservations. The troop, which is sponsored by the Rotary club, is under the leadership of Ken Margeson. Knight daughter, Rawdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Rawdon of Manhasset, N. J. Miss Knight and her fiance are to be grdduated from college next month, she he from Amherst. from Smith and A BUDGET PRICE FOR A LUXURY SERVICE Look at These Features: 212 h.p. 4-cycle Engine Famous Carter Carburetor Twist Grip Controls : Rear Wheel Drive Steel Cable Lined Drive Belt Chrome Motor Mounting Brackets & Exhaust Low Center of Gravity—Greater Safety Smooth Acting Clutch—Manually Operated Rubber Mounted—=3 Point Suspension Economical—125 Miles to a Gallon You 14 Down BUDGET Payment—Balance PLAN As You Like HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE. AT SHERIDAN lot of service to the Alcyon clean OUR a for a little money when you bring your dry cleaning chemical Built to Last—Easy to Operate USE get cate Cleaners! solvents Our superior make clothes without getting tough with come deli- fabrics. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, INC. RD. TEL. BL § wa AS ye oni Maa ei ko ft ; Oe iucla 7S eae bean 125 �Page Thursday, May 27, 17 1948 the Well-Dressed Bridal Party Won’t Be Wearing What May 12 were Persons attending the style show given by the Emblem club been announced as a surprised to see the costumes pictured above in what had The event was part of a Mother's day program display of wedding fash’ons. Mrs. persons. 140 than of more given at the Elks club with an attendance and directed the William Kelly, member of the program committee, arranged Henry Mrs. girl; flower Arens, Carl Pictured left to right ore: Mrs, show. Mitchell Beaudin, Stenson, ring bearer; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, bridegroom; Mrs, bride; Mrs. Leonad Steffen and Mrs. Nafe Larson, bridesmaids. Louise New Louise Frances chaplain; Harms, Mett, Jean and recorder; | Thomas, ' treasurer. New members in the chap- : Clara Onesti Is Moose Onesti : Regent will be as | tet include installed senior regent of the Highland Park 16 on June of the Moose Women at Witten hall. Others to take office will be Helen Meckley, junior regent; Mary Caldarelli, Elizabeth Mary Berube, Mercedes Caldarelli, Alice Lindgren and Margaret Pellegrino, They were initiated in honor of Bernice Corso, junior regent. Easy on the eye—easy on the tie, these i... -Pin Klips* by swank. They don’t pierce your tie, yet-keep it centered always. In three smart blade designs, $2.50 each, *Patented A COMPLETE FENDER BODY SHOP Sabre WORK PAINTING COLORS MATCHED ESTIMATES FREE Dagger Price subject to Federal Tax A Gift for Graduation GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 S. First Street H. P. 2500 or Father’s Day GARNEIT'S MEN'S STORE �HAYER’S DAIRY And DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM Patsy Heinsimer, Judy Hord, and Dixie Cups Made Up to Order Lin mene have have their noses Kenneth to Second- Graders Have Their Own Newspaper which they decided should be shared with all their parents. This resulted in the decision to have a room newspaper. The children much about the did not know organization very of a newspaper, but they did know that it would need a name and that it would need nfany After a The members of the HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION WILL CLOSE THEIR ALL Inc. Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nelson Motor Sales North Shore Buick, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Inc. Ravinia Motors, William Ruehl & Co. Stanger’s Garage of discussion, cua: and a Grade News was the name selected for the paper. Soon everyone was writing contributions for the Second Grade News. The day the office, The the first there children edition was found own ee and names stories found that writing with a purpose was a real incentive for good spelling, capitals, periods, good penmanship came from real excitement. that it was fun and telling something worth Saw Two Highland Park more editions were written, organized and published. About the time of the fourth land Park News office to see how a newspaper office functions and. how a newspaper. contributes to the welfare of the community. Many things were learned tures were’ taken and selected for publication, etc. After arriving back (Continued on page 26) Inc. Suitability of mortgage Lowest rates available Minimum of red tape Liberal prepayment privileges Convenience of payment to contractors For house with a reputation these advantages consult DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 So. La Salle about how stories were contributed by members of the community or written by the editors, who the editors were and what their duties were, how the Ppic- Insist on these 6 points for your mortgage A mortgage edition, the children were studying the community and made a visit to the High- WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY 1. 2. 3 . 4. 5. 6. while. News Office of the paper — to give their employees a holiday Motors, many names were vote taken. Second their Hazel DAY Saturday - Sunday - Monday Golden deal see school. TO BUILD A HOUSE... GARAGES Next stories. good David Moon, in print; fun to read stories of people whom they really knew. Their teacher Last fall, the boys and girls of a second grade group at Ravinia school wrote a number of stories and poems PHONE H. P. 597 AND SAVE TIME Hornung, in the news at Ravinia St., Chicago 3 « Andover 2200 �x * tc SOS Sy *) ahs “geeeceoceces a© Wax ‘e music, ©G©O©OES O©OOOOO® by When certo, Robert Ravel he wrote his in piano con- advance that it would be a “gay and brilliant work with no pretense of depth or dramatic effects.” It emerges in precisely this fashion on Victor’s superb new Bocdine by Leonard Bernstein, acting as both piano soloist and conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra of London. The music is superficial but it still; commands interest for modern collectors and its use of the American jazz idiom is often fascinating. The team-work between the young American executant and the orchestra is moments when back too first-rate, far the from the wise no complaints. Koussevitsky and Symphony but latter there are seems set former. Other- the great Boston continue to ? and i record i . if you have e e TO Vigke foe, Local Church prepared for this A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 month’s j 7, MONTH INTENSIVE Bishop. A. W. Cooper of Reading, Pa., will visit the First United Evangelical church in Highland Park Sunday evening. The bishop will speak during the regular service at 7:45. that Rossini’s “William Tell” Overture is only suitable for the Lone Ranger program, listen to the version by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra GREGG COLLEG United Bishop a sentimental fondness for it, as we have, you can do no better than this album. The records are available in non-breakable Vinylite as well as on regular surfaces. If you and the kids are still under the impression Pollak announced o . © ©a Works - COURSE| SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES 1 Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, Columbia supplement. What with its This is a part of the annual itinermountain storm, shepherds’ calls and ary of the bishop, when churches of hunting horns, it remains a brisk ode this district are visited. He presided to nature as seen and heard in the last Sunday at the dedication of a Swiss Alps. Mr. Kostelanetz plays it new church building at Norwood for all it is worth. Heights in Chicago. Bishop Cooper Nothing to report on the popular has visited the Highland Park confront this week. gregation a number of times. on request. NEXT Registration COURSE STARTS now JUNE } open. | 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training e THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE] M. Pair, M.A. & & Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 the wonderful Brandenburg concertos of Johann Sebastian Bach for Victor, the latest being the Sixth in B-flat, which employs The two violists for the solo parts. Brandenburgs masterpieces as surely ies, and formed belong among symphonic a on ment. The Shed at noble the service wax records were Tanglewood, house at Lenox, symphonhas perin before the literature as the Beethoven Dr. Koussevitsky them festival of putting his’ retire- made the in the Boston’s Mass. There is a good bit of surface noise on a couple of the sides, but otherwise the engineering is first-rate. Since pianist Rudolf Serkin is famous for his lyrical gifts and his poetic insight, Columbia persuaded him to record the one and only Schumann Concerto with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia orchestra. The Schumann represents one of the high points of nineteenth century romantic He: “This road sure is shot to pieces! Did you see the size of that bump we just hit?” TATMAN Famous for Silver sates for varying loads and roads. But that’s only part of the story. The cushioned roadability of this Packard is something you have to experience to believe. It’s a luxury ride.that’s out of this world! So, come in—see Packard’s three new Eights for ’48! And ride in one of them—don’t miss riding in one of these Packards! For that’s the quickest way we know to lose your heart to a Packard—for keeps! She: “WHAT bump? | didn’t even notice it.’’ Naturally she didn’t notice it. You don’t, in a new Packard. For this is the car with the builtin “limousine ride’’—a gliding, dream ride made possible by Pack- ° ard’s exclusive spring suspension system that automatically compen- (ut of this world ... into your heart Py Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are Pe st IRAE Gre. 2450 Me ck MAN WHO OWNS ONE a r d RAY MOLENDY, Pres. 707 Church St. — THE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. here. Evanston ASK ‘. 4 aaa 4 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Richa Mh fox)OU es oh Raat eS MI AY Liew OM sa a tiego t a xe S zee SALES AND SERVICE _ posite Northwestern ¥ ° “a Pre ¢ re , Depot = ers �Page 20 Thursday, “Protect the Things WITH the LODGES You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Kite Flyers Win Rotary Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset , Valley club, Cub Scouts of pack 85 brought their home-made kites Saturday for exhibition at the last meeting of the season in Sunset Park. Awards for TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan the Lions p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. A.M. 8 pm., Masonic temple. ave- 12:15 and FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. 7 / PAR D PARK ND HIGHLA Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in June 4-5-6 Your Neighborhood” Ravinia Village Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. House © @ P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 kite construction went to Bob Montgomery, 9-year-old boys’ class; Bob Rehn, 10-year-olds; Bill Montgomery, ll-year-olds. Highest flying kite awards went to Jerry Coppens and Geoffrey Gordon, 9-yearolds; John Nixon, 10-year-olds; Sonny Harms, 1l-year-olds. Other prizes went to Tommy Harris, smallest kits, and Paul Borchardt, most unusual. kite (cellophane). At the Court of Awards, Cubmaster Bob Seiler presented the following Cubs with achievement badges: Arnold Peck, bobcat; John Koretz, wolf; David Simpson, wolf, silver Arrow; Tommy Goodman, John Stevens, nue. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, best wolf and Hugo, second Steve silver arrow; Wizner, Peter bear; Peter Onderdonk, Steve Wisner, Don Bern- stein, and Peter bear gold arrow; Onderdonk, Steve Wizner, Richard Adler, bear and silver arrow; Charles 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes Weeks, row; bear Charles and second Harms, silver Webelos. 27, 1948 N.S. Area Scouts Attend Camporal Awards at Cub Show MONDAY May ar- More than attended the 600 Scouts annual and council leaders Camporal of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts, last Saturday at West Lake Bluff on Green Bay road. Ed Jacobs of Winnetka was chairman of the activities committee in charge of the affair, assisted by the council commis- sioner staff headed by Russell C. Whitney of Highland Park. The Scouts checked in between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and set-up their camps by patrols. A treasure hunt followed under the leadership of Jack Montgomery of Highland Park and Jim Russell of Deerfield. Church services were held Sunday morning, and the patrols broke for Sunday up in time to get dinner. home 36 Local Persons In New “Who's Who” “Who’s Who,” official chronicler of individual accomplishment in the United States, lists a new high of 36 Highland Park residents in its 1948 compilation, which was recently re- Charles E. leased. This is an unusually high number for a suburban area, according to the publishers. Those listed include: B. E. Bensinger, Baker Brownell, William 7 Campbell, James M. Carry, Max Cutler, Bernard De Leuw, Reina K. G. Davis, Leonard §S. G. Hartman, Florsheim, Leroy F. Harzar Herman H. Henkle, O. Elizabeth Heyman, M. Walter Jones, Francis M. G. Kemper, Hathaway Knight, Pierre F. Lavendan, Sigmund Livingston, Franklin J. Lundin. Also Edwin F. Mandel, George A. Mason, Nelson S. Mayo, P. J. McHugh, Joseph P. Morrison, Francis W. Parker Jr., Frank C. Peyraud, Albert Ramond, Clifford S. Raymond, Richard L. Sandwick, Kellogg Speed, Clara G. Spiegel) Richard F. Uhlmann, Ernest H. Volwiler, Werner A. Wieboldt, William Hale Toe William You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Savings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured safety to our thrifty savers. Ryer Wright, Tom Wilbur, R. Wyles. QUALITY. Now you Can protect your Cable top against damage from heat, diquids and scratches, our—mass productions Sas OOS colors f= INSURED Ja os StoveLg HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 methods ity materials Co deliver available inal OO 2% “| “& and itastre qual- workmanship, includ- ing Wood Grain. Other pads slightly higher ng. WE ie SERVE CHICAGO easieapane ay UNIQUE TABLE PAD C0. and SUBURBS 140 = Seabagildd N.DEARBORN �Thursday, May 27, Page 1948 Retired Railroad Workers Still Listen for the Whistles - They sit by story the balcony hour soaking By Evelyn on a secondin the spring- time sun. Presently their eyes lift, and they watch intently as a train shoots by. The engineer in the cab up front toots a friendly whistle, and the withered hands reach for their pockets. Carefully they compute the time. At the corner of St. Johns avenue at Beech street, the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employees offers a refuge for unfortunates from all over the country. They are per- sons to whom railroading once was a way of life, not just a job. Today they are disenchanted—some senile, some blind. But they are cared for in every last detail by the three brotherhoods which make this building possible. It is the only one of its kind any where Fulfills in the a country. from the county poor farm and in a flat on Walnut cared street in Chicago. Later he moved out here and bought two buildings and a barn. This was the beginning of the home, which later was brotherhoods. Born in Port worked master as a to make taken Louise, over by [a., Dr. brakeman his way ical school, his the death on September 22, 1931, at age of 71, he remained a broth- the Ingalls and yard- through med- and up until the time erhood member in good standing. Built in 1910 The original building on Johns was erected in 1910 and an of St. an- man and switchman, expert builder of bird He listens to soap portable radio on his old. out Here physical medical they receive comfort care every including and even aid to clothes, The downstairs kitchen is immaculate and modern, boasting a mammoth dishwasher, dough mixer, potato peeler and refrigerator rooms. Fresh bread comes brown and frafrom an outsize oven, and shelves bedroom reveal ‘slippers, garments. stacks robes Tobacco of and and to Perkins Sunday. a heart C leaned, Repaired Installed Service Dept. PHONE 545 Central the little. yard His of and pride rake in the the year from old We Nevada, Mo., sits an oilcloth covered table (Continued on page 22) 2970 Park are prepared to give you snappy | Cless, P. Ave., Highland grass carefully Lou H. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ma lawns is enormous. Fixes Clocks Sixty-six fore he is today an houses. operas from a work bench and problems or Wilson’s Dept. Store and the miseries of Our Gal On nice days he might go in fireman the FANS a 2 on or most 3 Day any Service quality of shades be- Husenetter Hardware and Ravinia, Tl. Tel. H. P. 4387 sa- vory meats are prepared by experts and, in the cheery dining room, there are special table trays for wheel chair patients. Receive Supplies On the second floor, the supply room takes nurtured tobacco. KITCHEN gray goatee who spends all his days at cabinet making. A former brake- nex to the south added in 1924. Supported and“maintained by the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine Men, the Brotherhood of Engineers, and the Brotherhood of Train Men, the home is open to men of any age who are incapacitated and to the very grant Dream The home is the fulfillment of a dream of Dr. Frank M. Ingalls, a Highland Park medical man, who, back in 1890, removed a railroad man for him Lauter rocking chair world where the days drag by and the years add up and finally it ends—in the home infirmary, where a trained nurse in constant attendance ministers to their needs, or sometimes blessedly in the night while they sleep. Of the 43 men who live there now, only four seem to take any interest in active work. Clear-eyed and by far the most alert of these is 68-year-old Robert W. Merriman from Wyoming, a brisk little man with a silver 21 SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE ANNOUNCES shirts, under- pipes are there for the smokers. All this and two dollars monthly for spending money are available to every resident. Most of them are withdrawn to a ' New $22 Monthly per Month Rate Effective June for Any Formula Daily rate will remain | Prescribed. .85c per day. Minimum service period one week. Scowes. Compound New One application causes weeds to curl up, wither away while the grass is fed to growth, richer color. LAWN PLUS FOOD WEED CONTROL Apply in a few minutes with a Spreader. oisonous. Enough to treat rum, 11,000 sq ft (%4 acre) §co Spreaders—For Steel whee Wheels. - $7.95 thicker Clean, non- 2500 sq ft - $3.50. - $12.75. quick, easy lawn ‘ Rubber tired treatments. - $9.95. i SCOTTS Lawn See d. weeds with i i left by dying Fill in voids 25 lbs - $21.25 5\ibs - $4.65 lh - 95c SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Be assured that your baby’s formula requirements. under will meet the most aseptic conditions rigid by a registered nurse and delivered to you daily. Formula changes will be made on your doctor’s advice at no extra charge. Phone Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Compounded 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily and Deerfield 8 a.m.-12 noon 983 Sundays & Holidays. �Page Enjoy 22 a Healthy Scalp Vandol With LIKE cago, IT 4 as was vice president announced where DIAGNOSIS: a by H. he is vice after an with western president the opening Goelzer, in who it Thomp- will leave the company, and association office join Chi- Tuesday, Hoyt son, president. Goelzer Midwestern Mortgage gan ws (Continued C. H. “Larry” Goelzer will Ward Farnsworth and company, tary, ay Railroad Chicago Company As Vice President FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL C. H. Goelzer Joins secre- which_ be- of Mid- the 1935. left Beloit college in 1930 to join Armour and company, as an industrial engineer, entered the real estate management and mortgage BETTER SERVIC For You! field the next year with McGuire & Orr on the North Shore. In 1933, he went with Prudential Life Insurance company of America. He is secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers association and has headed both their program committee and the FHA committee. On the Chicago Real Estate board, in which he has also been very active, he was chairman of the program committee and is now chairman of the Realtors “40” club. With his wife 1233 and two sons, Goelzer S. St. Johns avenue. lives at worries about alarm clocks. the official timepiece fixer home. Although he doesn’t get Rugs and Upholstery oy repair is speedier and costly here because we less @ put the organization is in It’s Colors of the Master Technicians Service @ Conference, and knows how to make fast, sure mechanical diagnosis You can’t beat the technical - automotive service knowledge built up by our new postgraduate training. You can’t find servicemen who know your De Soto or Plymouth better. methods, by factory-approved using factory-engi- neered parts, we keep yourcarin perfect condition. Come in today for our thorough check-up. TWO GREAT CARS... GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS _ KEEPS THEM GREAT; Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. 136 Fabrics of fix difficulties quickly—there’s no guessing and fooling around to find out what’s wrong. Working Revives problems. Our me- chanics are trained to find and N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 431 been shows eyes there for nine no trace of wear. are bad, and his home-made heavy he years and Mr. Hinkle’s leans close to loom, peering through glasses. Collects From LeGrand, Eversole, who Keys Ore., boasts comes Elton an accumulation of 300 switch keys, a very rare collection. These have been exhibited at hobby shows all over the country. The 79-year-old railroader’s other love is making doll furniture from blocks of wood. The book-lined walls of the quiet library, and bright green baize of the billiard tables, remain for the most part undisturbed. Here and there an octogenarian sits dozing in the ‘window, and usually he sits alone. There not mych fraternizing CPL SCOUT. DCINES he among the By Dorothy ... to “keep it New” Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. Janet King was 11 years old on Saturday. So, she had a party? It was held were at Sakajawea, and the guests her sister Scouts, troop 20 of Ravinia. Happy As we birthday, the season wish to thank Janet! draws all the No soaking, no shrinkage! age, mildew and berg, a registered nurse, he lives in a separate suite in the building, and through a humane understanding of the point of view of these lonely souls, he has fortable created a world for serene them. DURA Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely taking cleaned them If you without expense of up. MOTHPROOF, wish, TOO you may have your up- holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Guards against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 3222 Duraclean fits, Ravinia Village ‘‘dry rot.” Pra saosin ae 444 Co. fe s ae ML TR House ROGER WILLIAMS AT DEAN “NEW PRODUCTS—NEW IDEAS.” See them all at the Highland Park Home Show. Save weeks of shopping time. amine the twenty-six exhibits by the nation’s largest View and exmade possible manufacturers and your local merchant. FREE consulting service by expert home builders and realtors. Other showings include modernization, financing, decorating, nursery products, heating, insulation, lawn and garden equipment and other services. MAKE A DATE with your family, your neighbor, your friends to see Highland Park's first Home Show. Admission Twenty-Five Cents 75 FREE Every free day to a close, leaders, co- leaders and mothers who have given of their time. Did you ever hear of Santa Claus giving out presents in May? Well, he did to us, in the form of a check from the Ravinia Woman’s club. We thank you. Very much. Today troop 8 to West Ridge is holding its Court of Awards at Sakajawea. It is to be followed by a pot luck supper and a barn dance for the parents, who will be the guests. Bonny McFarland is the mistress of ceremonies, and Judy Blevins is doing the dedicating by throwing colored sticks into the campfire. Mrs. Pat Burke and Mrs. Russell Whitney are the leaders of troop 8. fo HIGHLAND PARK CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes of shrink- UH B. Zick Restores this a member again, Removes finger on your specia! problems serviceman together P=) Grease faster. Every back men, and there is a great deal of class distinction, depending on which part of the railroad a fellow worked. Behind the manager’s desk of this unique institution is John L. Smedberg, for 25 years a conductor on the North Shore line. With Mrs. Smed- Duracleaned oor them He is of the always does a thorough job of taking them apart. And thus he sees the hours go by. Bela Hinkle, 78, was a Chicago conductor for 30 years. From women’s cast-off hose and discarded overcoats, from scraps of this and that, he makes rag rugs of amazingly good design. He points with pride to a stout example on the floor near his bed. is Your Workers from page 21) GIFTS throughout merchandise away. the show will be given and com- �Thursday, bh Anouk acre May Renate, 27, Mee, 1948 ee, Oe Page ee eee “Hi-Lites of Highwood” +0 DP +O +O +0 Sam 00mm +0 am O- * * Boys’ * * the June Highland 10. * * Cioni Highwood Park High is Wednesday, Rifle, a new member volunteer fire of depart- 3:40 p.m. examinations, Senior day, SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount east IDEAL assem- marching, 207 auditorium, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Picnic, athletic field, 12 noon-3 p.m. Saturday With Tom CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Outdoor Artists to Convene Wilder Members of Tom Wilder’s outdoor painting class will meet at the YWCA Saturday, at 1:45 p.m. to make final arrangements. Fees may be paid at that time, made for * picnic, Tuesday, Senior bly, 8:45 a.m. * Many of our Highwood youngsters will take part in the graduation exer- LaVerne 27, Monday, Senior examinations, 3:40 p.m.; Faculty meeting, 3:40 p.m. as mine. the May SPO Sam 0 Sm +O Sm 40D Bob Christopher is back from Washington, D.C., apartment-hunting. Reason? Well, your guess is as good at Thursday, CALENDAR by Emily Rogan * school SCHOOL attic, 3:40 p.m. Friday, Freshmen As a last minute reminder, don’t forget the dance recital on Friday, May 28. Mary Mazzetta, dancing instructor, promises a good show. cises HIGH 23 and arrangements will be those who do not have transportation. ment. * * *, The Highwood Community center Boys’ Boxing club held its first annual Mrs. John banquet at the center on Monday, May 24. Mel Mullins spoke briefly, and Edgar Benson was the main The spring speaker. John of McNellis toastmaster. took the part Members of the team were awarded medals and jackets. Spaghetti was served. * * * A games party is planned by the eres Ugolini, daughter Ugolini * Two Mr. * one-act One Mozart;” the operetta “30 other, on From * operettas was and avenue. Oak Terrace school festival on Tuesday, sented. an of of North held May its 25. were pre- Minutes with “Heads Up,” Keilor Kitchens eg SOROS ~ was safety. according The to newly-elected Nannini. * * Armando e . eeeed * nounce the birth of a baby son. The name chosen for the new baby is Michael. * * * The students of St. James school will hold their annual May Queen crowning tonight at 730. The May Queen chosen for this year is Del- 0O 66686006 606000 660 Ce OOHEP OC COCO HOCH CEGebedececcebbe ten Warm weather is here and once more beckoning ‘us to come out and eat—on the the whole out-of-doorsis porch, in the back yard, or at spacious picnic grounds. Fresh air start your menu planning with hearty promotes big appetites so baked beans de luxe,, pictured below. FLORIST an- 1 Picnic Weather Beckons president Scornavacco’s C The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc, exclusively. From these kitchens recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestiocome the homemakers’ hints that youread in Wilson’s Weekly ns, and Bulletin, e Highwood Teen-agers club; the affair will take place on Friday, June 18, Enzo the At Former Nechville 1740 BEDDING Vaughan’s POTTED Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. PLANTS Lawn and Seed PLANTS FLOWERS Garden & CUT GAS WATER HEATERS 30 Gal. Cap., 10-yr, Guarantee 599.00 McDONALD PLUMBING & HEATING 53 N. 2nd St. Phone H. t Baked Beans I | de Luxe Wash and soak overnight in 1 quart of water ra : cups pea ee i % tsp. salt, cover and simmer for about 1 hour adding ak oe ne — oe last 20 minutes. Drain, ’ Saving the liquid, and transfer the beans to 11 uart casserole, Mix together 4 P. 268 i — sp. l 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 Superintendent. 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 | ! i i ae mustard yes brown sugar _ 4, cup molasses 1% cup catchup I 14 cups bean liquid. Pour over beans Add ._ > CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS, cut inin casserole. inch-length pieces, and mix in carefully. Cover and bake in a slow oven, hi che eons erent if needed to keep beans 325°F, moist), our and arrange 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (remainder from 1 Ib.) on the top as shown above. Serves 5, It Oo pw fn cb ‘ey 0h Sak i ee ws de ch eek ce Ready-to-Serve Picnic Here’s a picnic you can serve anywhere because all the food is ready to serve when it leaves the kitchen. Start with baked beans de luxe, then add potato salad, carrot sticks, radishes, dill pickles, and Boston brown bread. Insulated jugs make good containers for both the beans, and potato salad if you’re traveling far. For dessert, chocolate cup cakes and banana s. Picnic Packing Tips Fill halves of cooked Clear Brook Eggs with deviled egg mixture; then fit halves together for the trip. Cup cakes keep their frosting if it’s well hidden. Cut cakes in halves and spread frosting in between. Bake. handy individual meat loaves in paper muffin cups. They’re easy carrying and easy eating, especially if you add B-V for extra \\ fa\ {/ rich meat flavor, WILSON & VAncXY Co. x ¢ �en ¥ Magic Door at 894 Linden Ave., WinShops show beautiful netka. Both Town Talk But SEASONS MAY COME SEASONS MAY GO the popularity of Villa Moderne Day Week End will gather at old the for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Snack in that plushy Bon} Lounge. Leopard nook—the Vivant where taste. Eddie Fenz’s Orches- tra plays for Dinner and for Dancing after Nine. Every Wed. nite Frank Morgan demonstrates the Rumba and the own Samba. Skokie at County Line. THE WEDDING MONTH IS DRAWING NEAR supervision Service other delightful items. Also Lamps and Shades,’ which most acceptable Gift. beautiful make a the of trained nurse in labora- largest and finest Television sets. Featured afternoons and early evenings. Every one raves about the and wonderful Food. Table D’Hote Din‘ners from $1.50 specialize in thick, juicy Steaks, Fresh Fried Chicken INTIMATE APPAREL CLEARANCE SALE Emily Jacobi, 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is offering some remarkable Hostess steriliz- Occasional Furniture, Out-Door Furniture, no end of unusual accessories. values. All ENJOY TELEVISION AT “THE SARATOGA” » Vegetable, This popular Restaurant and Cocktail and many Lounge has recently installed one of Platters, Coffee prescription. tory which maintains hospital standards. Delivered to you daily in refrigerated truck. Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmer etc. furnished. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. cherished than one of Sterling Silver! Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka has a truly wonderful collection; featuring Dishes, doctor’s ing and mixing of formula done under June brings Brides galore, and what Wedding Gift is more welcome and Candelabra, Doll Clothes. And, Made HAVE MORE FUN WITH YOUR BABY Many of the time taking chores in taking care of Baby, are now done for you in a most scientific manner. Shore Line Formula Service will prepare baby’s food according to your and Voyageur know precisely to find food prepared to the gourmet’s make collec- adorable An the loveliest Hand Made. Tiny Tots Dresses you’ve ever seen. Fine Chambray and other Cottons, exquisitely Smocked and Embroidered. new and friends Villa to Order. tion of Hand Memorial this On forever. on goes and Shades also and Shades, Lamps Robes and and ice Foods, for Also Lunch cated House in a la carte and late Highwood. Snacks. H.P. The first of the Summer _ Holidays, while him you are away., and in good safe, happy, health. Large cool grounds, modern buildings and equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement K Oo DA $15.00 KODAK wallop when Black and White or Full Color Uses 828 Film 8 exposures on each roll. Four speed shutter to 1/200th second with built-in flash synchronizer. @ Eyelevel optical viewfinder. Kodak Anastigmat .... Eveready ‘Goseé 2.266: 0220: 137.92 Flash 10% CAMERA that packs lots of it comes to making good @ @ e@ © e Deluxe Eveready Case. OTHER Attachment .... AVAILABLE NOW KODAKS VIGILANT JR. 620, £5.3 Kodet lens ........ $20.20 VIGILANT 620, £45 coated lens, synchro61.18 shutter Russ Pinkerton. Clark, president; FLASH shutter $13.49 BROWNIE | Small e and BROWNIE REFLEX, synchro shutter .... $9.49 BROWNIE TARGET620 $6.04 10.35 Senior class: Walter chairman, and Mimi surer. H. Club president, services at Arlington the Memorial the at the tomb-of Park cemetery unkown soldier and spend the three following days in Washington visit- Chaf- Smoler, president, Nancy trea- ing points of interest in that city. | After a stop in Philadelphia, she will Gus Martin; 'go to the Gold Star Mothers convenpresident, Gertion at Atlantic City’on June 5 and HGA (girls’ athletic) ry Bailey; Penguin (girls’ swimming) Bartell. On then May Holly Stein, vice Demichaelis, president; secretary, Margie and of sons Open Monday Thurs. war. Benefit Dance June 26 BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free John Ugolini, committee chairman, announced that a benefit dance is to be given at the Labor temple, Highland Park, on Saturday evening, June 26. The affair is being sponsored by the are TEL. Cuore Arte club, to be turned over of a needy Estimates EERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Bushey, member. treasurer. Bob junior class president, 749-R and proceeds to the family | pold, sophomore class and Piper Tom president. IREDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e LINES Eadie Park H. P. 181 artis CIGARETTE ALL STANDARD BRANDS¢ e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS ¢ RALEIGH sf’ —MARVELS—WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured item FOR PARCEL 3 Cartons mies. cee, Add for each additional carton bee to recent the 150 AND 300 12¢ le POST J MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY 600 1,000 14c 18¢ 23¢ 2c 5e 6c (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) Davis 2363 6336-6337-8-9 & during Bob Miles from Chicago CAMERA CO. 9:30-5:30. Park. Mothers Cuore Arte Club to Sponsor ADD And. Falls, and Niagara York, to New 17, | back to Highland execuThe Gold Star the incoming student council from all tive board together with the old} over the country will make the tour board, the principal, and the deans, as guests of the American Legion president; ' auxiliary in recognition of their losses elected Bob Demichelis, BABY BROWNIE SPECIAL balance monthlyon any $40 or more. to represent chosen auxiliary has been fee, vice president; Eugene Tagliapietra, treasurer; Kean Block, social DUAFLEX, Kodet lens, synchro DOWN 1645 Orrington Ave. CHICAGO STORE: 34_N. Clark St. EVANSTON STORE: Hours: thal and Tom aire(stem “FLASH” BANTAM A small camera Available on Budget Plan. 10% Down. Balance Monthly. @ government oo pictures. KODAK 35, 3.5, coated coupled “9 Sete $86.58 oer ao, ted MIDALLIST coated, case .... VIGILANT JR. 620, lens, synchro shutter’ <.-c%43<.-.-- $42.14 student 374 Central Ave., Highland fier ment elect K Lumenised @ Full size Viewer with Magni- Attach- to AGENT ALLIED VAN @ Built - in Flash Synchronizer @ 1/200th Kodamatic Shutter Flash 12 Mrs. Joseph Riddle of the Highland Park unit 145 of the American Legion regMay club officers for the coming year. the 10th district of the auxiliary at They included Girls club: Joan Smoot, : Gold Star Mothers convention to president; Janet Bridges, vice presi- the over Memorial day in Washheld be dent; Sue Hartman, social chairman; Sally Trangmar, treasurer; Joan ington, according to an announceMrs. E. L. Winton, cotresponding secretary; and ment made this week by local unit, the of president Gilroy, Marilyn Date, recording secretary. and Mrs. J. Kortendick, chairman of Boys’ club board; Steve Behr, Jim the Gold Star Mothers committee. Bench, John Churchill, Dick LoewenOn Monday, Mrs. Riddle will attend MOVING REFLEX F3.5 lens Highland Park High school’s istered voters went to the polls keeping KODAK e@ Lo- 440. and people will be dashing hither and yon, by motor, train, and plane. The Butterworth Kennels will Board your Dog For Trip To Washington, D.C. Senior Class Head At HPHS Elections serv- MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Gowns, reduced from $22.50 to $13.95. Alencon Lace Trimmed Negligees from $28.50 to $21.50. Plaid Wool House Coats reduced from $21.50 to ~ $14.95. Petticoats of Plaid or Solid Color Taffeta, formerly $12.95—now, $7.95. All-In-One Foundations, $12.50 and $22.50 Values for $5 and $12.50. Girdle and Panty Girdles, values to $18.60 for $3.95,to $10. Grand reductions on Bandettes and Bras, too. OPENS “THE MAGIC DOOR” The owner of the well known “Bee Hive,” 1557 Sherman Ave., Evanston, has just opened the very charming! Capture Spring and Summer Moments Sea | Mrs. Riddle Chosen — Russ Clark Mase 9 p.m. order. All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money EDWARD SALES CO. sakes INDIANA is Leo- �Thursday, May 27, 1948 Page Maiman - Haines Team Scores Second Straight Win Friday Will Travel to Kenosha For Return Game In a spectacular tween Tracy, pitching duel be- Chuck Bergling and Jack the scrappy Maiman-Haines Sport shop major league softball club of Highland Park won its second straight game of the current season Friday night Sunset Park under when the floodlights it scored at a thrilling 2-0 victory over the highly-rated TeeService softball osha, Wis. aggregation of Ken- A crowd of more than 600 shivering fans saw the Maiman-Haines team take the lead in the second inning when a walk, a stolen base, and an error enabled them to score their first run. Going into the fourth inning with a 1-0 lead, big Chuck man-Haines practically husky shattered Tee-Service Hull, first Mai- baseman, hopes the club had of winning the game, when Tracy’s, the any he slammed one of former Racine Metal Parts pitching ace, fast balls for a tremendous home run over the right fielder’s head. Tomorrow Haines team the first travels Wis., time night, will be this to Columbus to a return play night the game. the Maimanon the road for season, park when it in Kenosha, Tee-Service club Plummer Ray Five Geraci, more days more days schogl year District Title For Baseball Goes to HPHS Bob HPHS Takes 6th In Suburban Track Meet Sideline Chatter ® ® ® By close. it school Pitches Winning Game Against Dundee Editor left—That is five only sad part means the sports page of it is that end. of until our high next fall. Let’s look at what our local high school did this past year in the way of sports. First we’ll take football— third place in the Suburban league —mighty impressive. By John K. Thorsen Highland ‘Park came through for the local fans and their school by running hog wild through opposition and winning the district~ baseball championship. This feat came after the players had finished seventh in the suburban league with a 3 win and Then came _ basketball—we’ll just quietly pass over this one and go on to swimming. Although there have been better seasons, the 1947-48 swim- 11 lose record, just missing occupied by Evanston. baseball team finished strong by winning the district after a slow start ... Golf made the headlines as High- the cellar In the game that decided the district champs, Highland Park faced Dundee of another league at Dundee. Highland Park looked good from the start to the finish. In the first inning, neither team got a man to first base, but in the second, Ed Piacentini led off with a line drive triple and scored off Pettis’ hit to center. The Giants added another in the third when Frank Zenzola sent. a double to right, and a sacrifice and a single later crossed the plate to make the score 2-0. Dundee retaliated in the last of the fourth after the Blue and White had tallied once, and they Chuck Bergling, who last week in also put across a run to make the his first time out for the Maiman- score 3-1. In the next four innings, (Continued on page 37) | (Continued on page 37) Officials and Managers Confer ming team did a commendable job. The track team didn’t win any league championships, but it did a good job with the facilities they had... The land little Park took state of their prestige losing the Suburban New Trier... All in all, sports finals, but a was lost by league had a meet to successful season at HPHS, but if you'll pardon the expression, there’s room for improvement ... I would like to thank the boys from the journalism class of the high school for the help they’ve given me this year in putting out this page. HPHS Golfers Win Four Matches; Lose to Evanston by Tom Weil The Highland Park’ High school golf team which won the state championship two weeks ago, lost some of its prestige at the Northwestern golf course Saturday as it came in third behind New Trier and Evanston in the Suburban league meet. Also on this day they lost a dual meet to Evanston, 8-7, by matching scores at the end of the tournament. Dominic Ori came through with a 74 to take medalist honors, but the rest of the team just couldn’t make their shots stick on the hard greens. Defeat Northbrook Monday, the Little Last 14-1 Giants had little trouble defeating Northbrook ‘at the Exmoor Country club. The boys all played steadily in their first match since winning the state championship. Blast Oak Park 15-0 On Tuesday, Oak Park came to Bob-O-Link Country club and _ got soundly beaten by a Highland Park team playing at its best. The Highland Park scores were Ori—74, Coleman—76, Larson—78, 81, Coleman—82. and By of classes and another comes to a successful (?) The also Sports Don Dan Mansfield— Phil Table VARSITY Farkas. Od: Bright of Points Photo by Henry X. Arenberg players. The local club won the opener, 3-2. ° FROSH-SOPH Evanston ........ 53% 54 Evanston ........ New Trier ...... 46 41% Oak Fark: | Waukevan 2. ...... 22% Proviso. .3.5:...0 Waukegan ...... 22 17% New Trier ...... bt Pvoviase ...2c.48 18% 14% Highland Park Thornton. 2h 326 Merton i325.nak 7 5 0 Oak: Park Suburban Highland Park M Orton cin chicent Thornton, tania won its league fourth track 12 7 4 straight title Satur- day. The Huskies scored 54 points to take the varsity title, while Evanston was second with 46, Trier took third with 41%. and New Evanston took with the frosh-soph title points, followed by Oak Park and Waukegan with 22% 53% with 48, Highland Park notched sixth place in each division, the varsity scoring 7 points and the frosh-soph, 12. Bob Demichelis’s running brought home a second in the 880-yard run, while Charlie Hunter vaulted into a second place ti in the pole vault. For the frosh-soph, Bill Kiddle took a second in the 220, and John McKenna recorded a third in the 660yard run. Doug Dever accounted for a fourth in the 100-yard dash, and the 440 relay team of Dever, Swift, Dorough, and Fulton Kiddle of placed Evanston third. broke yard low hurdle mark of :22.2. Mack Bowman took old record 220- with a time of Oak Park, the held estab- he which :22.3, of Dick the Saturday, second who lished in 1947. and varsity the Saturday, Last frosh-soph each chalked up a victory over Morton in a dual meet. The Morton squad had an impressive string of victories over Chicago schools. , VARSITY SHOT PUT—1-Rodez, Evanston; 2-Perrin. Oak Park; 3-Krahe, Oak Park; 4Willison, Evanston; 5-Glass, New Trier. Distance, 52 feet, 10% inches. : DISCUS THROW—1-Erman, New Trier; 2-Krahe, Oak Park; 38-Roth, Evanston; 4-Fredericks, Thornton; 5-Christiansen, Evanston. Distance, 131 feet, % inch. BROAD JUMF—1-Knight, Evanston; 2-Linyard,. Proviso; 3-Henard, Evanston; 4-Hall, Oak Park; 5-Calkins, New_Trier Distance, 21 feet, 9% inches. Proviso; 2HIGH HURDLES—1-Uhlir, Ames, Oak 4-Harrell, Park; :15.6. Park. Time, 100 Trier; Trier; 38-Mueller, Waukegan; Time. Evanston; 5-Hoover, Oak Park, YARD DASH—1-Hilliard, 2-Howe, Evanston; 8-Calkins, 4-McGee. Oak Park; 5-Ogle, New New Oak :10.1 MILE RUN—1-Vogel, Proviso; 2-Krapf, Waukegan; 8-Carson, Waukegan; New 5-Berg, Trier; 4-Zoph, Evanston. Time, 4:41,4. 440 YARD DASH—1-Konrad, Oak Park; 2-Sprines, Waukegan; 3-Dold, New Trier; 4-Schreiber, Oak Parks 5-Erdal, Proviso. Time, :50.9. LOW HURDLES 1-Richard Fulton, Fvanston; 2-Bowman, Oak Park; 8-Hobbs, Thornton; Evanston. mark, in 4-Lyons, New Time, :2.2. :22.8, made by Trier; 5-Mueller, (New record. old Bowman, Oak Park, 1947.) 220 Trier; Park; Trier. 8809 YARD DASH—1-Hilliard, New 2-Vestuto, Oak Park; 3-Ogle, Oak 4-Howe, Evanston; 5-Hoban, New Time, :22.2. YARD RUN—1-Griffin. Evanston; ?-DeMichelas, Hiehland Fark; Take Two from Arlington a Park; 4-Tozer. Waukegan; Perk, Time, 2:05.6. Arlington came to town on ThursPOLE VAULT—1-White, Jim DeSanto (left) explains the ground rules before the Maiman-Haines vs. Somers (Wis.) Cardinals softball game May 14 at Sunset Park. Ed Morley (second from left) adds a few words of advice to Jim Thomas, manager of the Wisconsin team, and to Bocker Peterson, manager of thé Maiman-Haines 25 3-Clark, Oak 5-Meier, Oak Oak Park; 2-3- day and was beaten, 12-3, by the “A” team of Ori, Don Coleman, Mans- A4-Hunter, Trier. and nk Park field, Dan Coleman and Larson; and, 5¥%-3%, by the “B” team of Dinelli, Lenzini, and Weil. Avenge New Trier Defeat 12-2 Two days after New Trier had won the, Suburban league meet, it came Heichts, 11 feet. HIGH JUMP—+1-Linyard, Froviso; ; 2Harrell, Waukegan: 8-Allen, New Trier: 4 and 5-Hall. Oak Park and McGrew, New to Bob-O-Link and was shown no mercy by the Parkers,’who trounced them 12-2. All of the home boys were at their peak as was shown by their scores: Ori—75, Don Coleman—76, Larson—78, Dan Coleman—81, and Mansfield—82. Hichland Park, Kempner. New Miller, Evansville tied; 5-Cowan, and Vanderver, Waukegan, tied. Trier. Height, 6 feet 2% inches. as0 YARD RELAY—1-New Trier Hilliard. Ned Hoban, Dick Calkins, Dold): 2-Oak Park; 3-Evanston; viso; 5-Waukegan. Time, 1:29.6. (Tom Chuck 4-Pro- County Track Meet Bulletin Results of the Lake county high track meet Tuesday are on page 5. �oa ety ee ee : ort Nae be + “ " SUN LIFE ASSURANCE : PT LEAKS 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. Winnetka Serving Ave., Phone the North Shore Winnetka for 40 eighth school tomorrow school auditorium. chosen, real first The children Work Was and NEED a loan for choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice of convenient plans—and monthly payment can up you take used situations not when words’ they list, but because Capitals and periods want to read arts. them. from page Russell Martin; Whitney, Bill; Norma; Diane Carol Christian- most Penman- for the that the Planquette. Teachers’ Council Names A. Coss as New President Arthur at West president 12) Coss, upper grade Ridge school, was of ‘the Teachers’ last Thursday side school.- Edith at a meeting in Brae- Also-elected were Miss of Lincoln school, vice Gilland president; teacher elected council Mrs. Nema Whitehouse, also of Lincoln, treasurer; and Miss Mary: Jane Blackburn of. Ravinia school, secretary. AND TROUSSEAUS FOR THE BRIDE Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop 2824 No. Prospect Milwaukee, Lake Ave. Wis. No endorsers required and MASTER DELUXE BARBECUE GRILL |$5.03 | 10.07] 6. } 9.24] ousehold’s on that part on that part not exceeding HOUSEHOLD 18.48] 20.03} 29.68| 48.18 36.85] 54.90] 90.14 charge is the monthly rate of 3% of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% on any remainder. } ~ for BROILING or BARBECUE —meats are broiled or barbecued by reflected heat without burning or smoking between two movable fuel compartments, one on each side. Bun warmer and warming shelf. Sliding drawer for ashes. Heavy gauge sheet steel construction: enameled in aluminum. 37.50 FINANCE Same as Model G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. oS GREenleaf LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor ort, 210 ox Office: Washington 29.50 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: 1342 DELUXE floor . . MODE! G-70 Other barbecue ., grills from 5.95 GUSTAFSON'S INC. . HARrison 7896 . STAte 1777 . STAte 0151 517 Davis St—2nd § § { : ? 4 4 ‘ . Phone: Ontario 7110 bsp at yt pene sel i et ae ri aa eta Street "Everything the Hearth Desires” Evanston « é [i 4 DD Ww = ¢ ¢ 4 4 4 ( i DD N 4 § 4 ED a $100 Mr. and FOR MILADY’S HOME Office located 12 On Bock, Nor- Ronald Wagner, Robert. Under the direction of Earl Stricker, the West Ridge orchestra will play several selections before curtain time. They include: Gold and Silver waltz by Franz Lehar, Blue Waves waltz arranged by E. DeLamater, and March—Sambre and Meuse by R. Find here the cash you need loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. required, include: Bill Cunnyng- sen, Miss Barton; David Hugle, West; Mary Driscoll, Isabel; on there was were cast LOVELY IMPORT INENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS only not connected with class’ problem as Gracie; Don; nold were were tion grounds and other projects of the guild. Chairman of the station committee is Mrs. Karl Velde, who is assisted by Mrs. Frank Lunding, Mrs. Donald E. Nichols and Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon. $ 6.75 |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 3.40 a | 16.6.69 | 24.66] 39.81 are real ~ (Continued 20 18 Endorsers in Garden Club Guild Notice the convenient payment schedules you have to choose from. 20 monthly payments of repay complications Gracie, the Cooper ham, Spelling frequently because ma to use them. language $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 will minute getting Blanche; James Deibler, Chan Hatcher, Russell; Ar- were. work. ship had to be neat and legible the typist to read. Comparison of first and fourth: editions shows real progress has been made in + each, feel has been. necessary to have sentences and stories “make sense.” Pupils had to write interesting articles in order to have 20 months to repay. $6.75 minutes before the exercises are to begin. The action involves the last | CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN to the Mooney, Nelson; For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your Ridge in McFarland, written we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. almost p.m. 8 Bonny their at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required F YOU West at sharing You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 ] any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. teacher News of the The play takes place in the outer office of the principal of the Grant Public school on the evening of the eighth grade graduation, about 30 single Worthwhile their Grade class child, graduated. Members of the a need COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE Downtown the grade a very valuable project. Seven and eight year-olds, who are just learning the value of being able to do their own writing, found real satisfaction in a spelling Years over edition. the life 742 reporters growth Feel learned, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE convenient To Give Play from page 18) appointed, were others at this new, | topics were more varied, stories were longer and much more numerous. This fourth edition had four pages, which wotds BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 News tors page CANADA ROOF is our eee “Getting Gracie Graduated,” a oneact play, will be presented by the that the Second REPAIRING 2 ot te at school, the Second Grade News suddenly took on a “new look”—edi- showed 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF ace % Soa‘ * CASSEL COMPANY f (Continued A Sun Life annuity is worth more than a fortune. A fortune can be squandered or lost through faulty investment but annuity checks cannot diminish nor can you outlive them. Plan your retirement the assured way. 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 an Second Grade MORE THAN A FORTUNE... LOUIS a a OD ee ee ne onan AGRO OD e Ea sense OD ; PME t DD OD DD Sat : cs ie- DD a veg Meet: DD + nan + DDD . 1 DD us ara GREenleaf 5090 PPO : �- Cubs and Mothers Highwood Poppy Day Receive Proceeds Only $140 Recognition At Pack 87 Meeting “Legends theme and on Cub Traditions May Scott 14 of pack 87 a was the meeting at of Immaculate Conception rectory, at which Cubs and Den mothers received recognition for outstanding work Martin chairman, FitzSimon appreciation during the year. Tarpey, pack committee and Cubmaster Robert presented certificates of to the following den mothers who assisted in the development of this newly-organized pack: Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. John Highwood’s Poppy Day gross proceeds amounted to approximately $140 last Saturday, according to Mrs. Matt Maiman, Other year projects to arrow, Parker; included: amount, with Mrs. Maiman Ayers, Pearl. Mrs. Stanley were Eggert Jones, Caesar Pearce, Anita the money. Elbert Carlson, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. Stanley, badge, Tim row, Billy this additional Ernest quesi, Walter E. Parker. Awards to the Cubs Of for the poppies, for service work. will be held during raise Serving Mrs. Robert Simon, FitzMrs. chairman. $75 was paid out leaving very little Cortesi, Mrs. William J. Curotto, Mrs. E. Denzel, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ernest J. Lenzini, | Mrs. and Mrs. PasRoland Mrs. Ray Suzzi. MEAT wolf Maiman; wolf gold arMcDonald; wolf silver Ready for the Pan Fresh Fryers Richard Sikorski, Donald bear badge, Bob FitzSimon, 100% Pure Martin Lenzini, Benny Ori, Robert Pasquesi; bear gold arrow, Stephen Kasper; bear silver arrow, Richard Ground O’Connell. Danny; Moran was presented with a Certificate of recognition, having completed his time as a Cub Scout and having received badges and arrow awards in the wolf, bear and SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR _ HOLIDAY NEEDS Oscar , 51c 12 to 16 Ths... ». 49¢ Full Shank Jones Premium HORMEL’S Construction next week expected on a new building will and is at 356 house six the offices colonial avenue, ical men. The present building on the lot was to have been moved starting last Tuesday. The cost of the new structure has been estimated as $175,000. Among the doctors who will move their offices when the building is completed at the end of the year will be Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the board of health, and Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, pediatrician, both of whom now have offices at 2 N. Sheridan road. HE! NO HUCKSTER which five-room apartments of several local med- “Long before I knew there was such a thing as advertising, my family’ knew Wanzer’s was George H. Hartman, of best,” says 307 North Michigan Avenue. “My family moved from Chicago Lawn to Rogers Park —taking Wanzer’s all those years. At Enterprise 6700 for home you're doing him a favor. aas SC HOUSES Preserves Pillsbury, Flour Honor LARGE Country Fresh, 520 DREXEL guards, hanging and on pipe stands. Tae Write for our folder GLENCOE audubon g workshop4 Gold Medal, 016-020. TENDER Michael bric-a-brac 411 SOUTH MARKET ST., CHICAGO Bought Courteous Ta uber 3 5c a. 9e _ FLORIDA bchs. for 27¢ 150 SEEDLESS size Soap a for JUICE ORANGES NEW and and PURE Loads of Ibs. for 49c Suds ars Modess Size ®¢: WEBSTER 4500 ‘ox 2 1¢ ; Soap The Conditioner Shar 2oe 3¢ 6 5¢ Dish Calbonite *"". box 42¢ SUNSET FOOD MART Sold Co. eek 3 With Laundry Am. Family [vory Soap 2 Je. Service. & MILD 33¢ RED POTATOES 10 Women doz. ALABAMA 19c of Beautiful size Camay Soap3 ***. 27 c Super Suds all objects of art. Estates ok Chip Brand ,,,.25¢ Honor FROZEN PEACHES . . (| CALIFORNIA 2 The worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- and Chocolate GRAHAM CARROTS 80 $100 ,000 Libraries and Entire 29c¢ CRACKERS ............ pkg. 2ic BEST BUYS 1559 WANTED Call At Once for Prompt A Ceresota GRAPEFRUIT Complete WES. TODAYS TEXAS linens, Salerno COOKIES oe. ABC Frozen Open All Day |. Unsweetened Tasty ty. 39¢ i + doz. 55¢ Cans GLENCOE, ILLINOIS plete sets of fine china, Grade No. 2 Strawberry Brand EXTRA cert *!>. $119 Apple Sauce? delivery,” Feeders with and without squirrel | Pure 73¢ SMOKED Ble icin ss Savoy Other Farm ey a AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING BiRD Savoy my own home in Highland Park, we have always taken Wanzer’s home delivery—as have most of our friends.” When you tell any friend, “Phone ami N eV) VO ATTRACTIVE Performs All Shortening Ib. 61 c POI EGGS 43c Swiftening begin SPAM can Out to red brick Park 12-oz. Ib. 63¢ Half .... Ib. 51c Dairy HICKORY SERVE HOT OR COLD To Begin Work Soon On New Apartment And Office Building a ERY Ib. 59¢ Full Butt Half Bacon lion Cubs. SALE Swift’s Premium 17 to 20 Pen Wilson’s Certifie Skinless Wieners Swift’s . HAM _, $189 Beef Mayer DEPARTMENT 595 CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Convenient Parking ‘ aes �i BROADLOOM WELCOME10 CHURC CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., God should have priority on your time. FIRST Phone Wilmette Winnetka CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7 Hazel avenue The subject of the ‘Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- 3000 day, May GREEN ACRES DUNDEE ROAD COUNTRY (44 Mile West of Road) of the end of the God” (II Cor. citations the Bible: “This I say 6:16). which were comprised the following and testify for the Caddies The entire facilities of the club, which includes Swimming Pool, Tennis Court and Golf Course will be available to Oads dies every Monday without charge. but the real men is nal’”’ (pp. 172, 802). spiritual and CONFESSIONS eves. of First Saturdays, Days THE understanding from the life Soul in sense of Life in matter obtains in mortal. alias mortal mind, to which the apostle refers when he says that we must ‘put off the old man.’ ... . The material body and mind are temporal, Register with Ken Cooke—Caddy Master at the Club. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. — Days—6 :00, 7: :00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00 4:00 and 7:30 Fridays and p.m. in of God through the ignorance that is in them, because of the blindness of their heart . .. and be renewed in the spirit of your mind: And that ye put on ‘the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true _ holiness” (Eph. 4: 17, ¥8, 23, 24). 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: “Tf the material body is man, he is a portion of matter or dust. On the contrary, man is the image and likeness of Spirit; ‘and the belief that there is Season. {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 Rt. Holy therefore, of their mind, Having the darkened, being alienated 9 Holes Double 18 Holes Single 18 Holes Double at the the the temple of are the temple the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 9 Holes Single will be distributed living Lesson-Sermon from Course in Northbrook which the Among . Desires to Employ Caddies At [ts Golf In addition to the foregoing: A special Caddy Fund will be established was ‘What agreement hath God with idols for ye CLUB Skokie 23, “SOUL ‘AND BODY” Golden Text was: The Spend some hours in church. eter- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John Dr. Fisher, H. May 30 SUNDAY, 9:45 P. George a.m. Minister Parkinson, Sunday school ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “The Race being that Is Memorial Set Minister for all depart- superintendent, Sermon before Sunday, an topic: Us.’ This appropriate service is planned. Mrs. Stuart Thompson, member of the Hemenway Methodist church, Evanston, will be guest soloist. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. will preach a Memorial Cost of War.’ WEDNESDAY, June 2 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Choir Meeting day The pastor sermon, ‘The rehearsal. of the church eonsistory. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. | 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. H. R. Zager of Peoria; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor, will be in charge of the worship service. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery: for children between the years of two to five, will be maintained. ; p-m. Concluding session of the 104th Annual Conference (Ev.) in the Logan Square Masonic temple, 2451 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago. . TUESDAY, June 1 7 p.m. Charisma box social in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, June -2 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:50 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 5 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 6 New members will be received at the morning service; the Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler. In the afternoon, moving pictures will be shown under the auspices of the Charisma club. SOWNS REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May 30 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest (Continued on worship page in the 30) REGULARLY $49% to $125 1985 » 3986 » 485 NOW STREET DINNER - COCKTAIL AND EVENING TYPES the INCLIN-ATOR CLIMBING! ELIMINATE Q rathrectlm In the Drake Hotel « 950 N. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Oak Park. 730 Lake Street STAIR For those who find the stairs a hardship INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 6480 Electric Newark Avenue RODney 0244 Chicago 31, Ill. Passenger Lifts for the Home #s j | �s Tiinity Garden Fair Bike Riders To Be Event Given Of Saturday Safety Tests Pass Inspection; A group recently the Annual of 12 were second annual and riding test They gave the at Project safety-patrol administer bicycle inspection tion and to acquaint them with and flower will be taken Frank sale. Miller sponsored First street. plants, includ- condiproper completed In order to create interest among students in the school, an “Informa- much Results are co-chairmen . of the for the second of the test needs to be time. indicate done to that improve Pupils who pass the tests are admitted to the Bicycle Safety club and receive a membership card and a decal to attach about such things as: proper sifnals, correct side of road to to their bicycles. These are donated by the Bicycle Institute of ride on while riding on highways and America, an organization interested in town, double riding “don’t,” dan- in promoting safe riding habits. Pupils whose bicycles fail to pass gers of hitching onto cars and trucks, when and how to pass parked cars inspection are given an opportunity or other vehicles, when and where to to have them repaired and rechecked. do stunt riding, etc. The third part A note is sent home acquainting the of the project was the actual inspec- parents with the needed repairs. No. Taking Test Grades B6B3. Shih 231 rs - Failed 191 BICYCLE O°" INSPECTION Passed 40 RESULTS Tires Pedals 4 Handle Bars 6 RE-INSPECTION ; Seat 10 Brakes 18 24 9 15 RESULTS ele ae NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. DAY! Quality Meats Maj. Swift’s Premium Produce Boneless », D9C PASCAL CELERY JUMBO STALK 19¢ / Swift’s Fresh Pork GRAPEFRUIT Picnic Shoulder FRESH Pork Steaks Swift’s ,, 59c Premium Skinless Frankfurters , 55¢ PINK 4 MAINE Beef Liver POTATOES GREEN WD, Sausage Roll , 49c 1067 23° 67 Cc CABBAGE ct oh ee ate Florida Brookfield for 10 Ib. Mesh Bag ORANGES Swift’s Swift’s SEEDLESS Juice, 5¢ 2° Size doz. ........ 3 3°¢ ONIONS NEW YELLOW 3 Lady Lynn TOMATO JUICE _..................-.. ,--1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. 1.G.A. BLENDED JUICE 46-oz. 46-oz. 1.G.A. ORANGE JUICE GREENIE PEAS SUNNY ACRES PEAS lbs. .... 29° 46-0z. tin 19¢ tin 2 for 29¢ tin 2 for 39¢ tin 2 for 39¢ 303 tin 19¢ 3 for 29¢ ” Club House CHILI SAUCE 12-oz. btl. 15¢ 1-Ib. jar 19¢ Conway's POTATO SALAD If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Green Y Veal Roll attitudes for keeping bicycles in good condition and in correct riding habits. tion Please” program was given last year in one of the weekly assemblies. This was followed tp by a written test to determine how much students BICYCLE #5 for tulips and tion of the bicycles and a practical riding test. The third part of this project has now become an annual affair and this work has just been riding habits as a measure of safety to themselves and to others. know hand Fair other spring flowering bulbs, it was announced. Miss Jean Butz and Mrs. from the second through eighth grades who ride bicycles to and from school. Over 230 pupils took these tests which were given to impress the children with the importance of in good avenue and Orders at Elm Place school. tests to all students their bicycles Garden ing perennials and annuals; garden tools and accessories, and lawn furniture will be on sale. boys to keeping Central Vegetable Affair selected annual ‘wie 191 To Be an The by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church will be held Saturday morning CLUB HOUSE PURE FRUIT JELLIES Strawberry, Grape, Cherry, Apple 12-02, ‘tumbler .- 243... 19¢ 6-02. 408 a een Ile pt. jar 29¢ = qt. Jar 55¢ ...........1.G.A. SALAD DRESSING o eces Te meee be Almost c RD 1.G.A. DILL PICKLES is + ements - ements For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes TUNA FISH, Fancy, Solid 1.G.A. PORK & BEANS Pack, Vy. size tin 39¢ 300 tin 3 for 29¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE .................--------------- 1-lb. bag Genuine Norwegian Brisling SARDINES .................... SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR .................----------- pkg. DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD ...................-:.-......--- 3 cans BAB-O 39¢ 29c 35¢ 25¢ CALL Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD New Low Prices on Soap AMERICAN FAMILY BAR SOAP ............-----..----- 3 bars 29¢ pe hg oo ono ee en ste 29c ee C0, OPP RES DREFT.-....2:% 31c CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES ........ 32¢ AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, DUZ, OXYDOL, IVORY SNOW, IVORY FLAKES PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST OPEN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407- Phone 6 + TEL. ST. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 — �“ZION oa.Sn Uriknan ‘CHURCH ae “Chuighes: (Continued American Legion from pure 28) hall; consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later sermon theme Vain.” 11:30 hour. is: a.m. McKinley Wis- worship. The morning and “Taking Over God’s the WGN, TUESDAY, The Doreas society of Mrs. Martha Holly, MONDAY, 9 to 11:30 a.m. school. Name in Lutheran meeting at the home 220 N. Second street. The Vacation Bible FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. 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 special theme—‘‘What Jesus Taught about Hell.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. be No ~ south The Smokeless broiling Uniform baking, thrifty roasting Speedy cooking... dozens of heats Good-looking modern design . Everything easy to clean Simple, easy operation Year-in, year-out economy CoN ON is most “important to YOU? Automatic control creation 7:45 p.m. special story will Evening be discussed. Gospel congregational service singing led with by Bob Rushing of Moody institute. Bishop A. W. Cooper of Reading, Pa., will preach the message. Announcements for the week: WEDNESDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Mid-week Bible study. FRIDAY, June 7:45 p.m. service of prayer and 4 Choir rehearsal. Future Announcements: The Children’s day program will be on Sunday morning, June 18. The Vacation Bible school will be held June 14-25 morning dren age with classes each school from 9 to 11:15 a.m. four to 14 are welcome GREAT FRIDAY, 7:45 p.m., choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, trustees at 8 p.m. THURSDAY, Ladies Aid at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place. 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, May 30 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 LAUNDRY CO. ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING «OM BIGGEST AD = BEST WASHWOMAN IT COST NO MORE PRIM - FINISH ENTIRE Washed LY LAUNDRY Ironed Ail Ready for Use FAMI and MINIMUM Just give your entire family washing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and your all family laundry apparel, BUNDLE to man. It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS Entire Bund!> at 13c Per Lb. Plus 29c Addl. for Each Pound of Wearing Apparel. INCLUDED at No Extra Charge USE OUR DRY ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE SEE YOUR DEALER NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” am Division FINEST DAILY SUBURBAN OR Manager CO. ENTERPRISE PHONE CALLS SUE henesmaleretensaeinnecen groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and welcome of new members. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 Court of Honor and Parent’s night 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. 8 p.m. Council of Education meeting in the parish house. THURSDAY 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. .All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. NEXT SUNDAY, June 13 11 a.m. Children’s day. WESTERN cHicaco’s _ day All chilto attend. High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pasted SUNDAY. May 30 First Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SERVICE 4444 CHARGED TO US a �bie 1948 LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE OF LAKE ) LAKE OF COURT COUNTY COUNTY. OF THE PETITION IN THE MATTER FOR ANNEXATION TO THE DEERFIELD AND FROTEC- FIRE BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD OF WEST DISTRICT TION TOWNSHIP. Gen. No. 8114. NOTICE the legal to given hereby is Notice territory described of the following voters be to proposed territory the comprising Bannockburn and to the Deerfield annexed DeerWest of District Protection Fire field Township, to-wit: All of the territory West Deerfield, Lake in the County, Town of Illinois, the corwithin portion that except porate limits of the Village of Deerficld and that portion within the corporate limits of the Village of Ban- portion that except and nockburn, thereof within the city limits of the City of Lake Forest and the City of Highland Park; that an election will be held between the Daylight P.M., o’clock (1) one of hours P.M., o’clock (5) five and Time, Savings day 19th the on Time, Savings Daylight of be exercises Commencement ss. COUNTY FIELD Graduation Dates NOTICES June, A.D. 1948, the polling places to as follows: ‘ Front porch of R. J. Wallace home on the west side of Birchwood Lane, Road, of Waukegan east block one the first house north of Route 22, For that part of the territory proposed to be annexed which lies North and Easterly of the present Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, in the Town of West Deerfield, at June — the 2, two Wednesday, school, graduates. Holy Cross school, Sunday, June 6, six graduates. , Deerfield Grammar school, Wednesday, June 9, 24 graduates. Highland Park June 10, 255 graduates. Wilmot Grade school, Friday, 11, six graduates. school students who High Liberal at trade-in your old allowance (H.P.); and Dean 101 shower Also TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 wid vb se ot eee pl ee FE Sy aee 1e os Guard Against Vacation IIIs Take care too, that water you drink is pure, and that the milk has been properly kept. Pack a first aid kit in a handy place in case of minor injuries. A quality pharmacist can supply you with one containing fresh, sterile bandages and potent antiseptics. ’ Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2300 TRIPS in fine corduroy For traveling for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart or stalls. Will not fade asphalt and rubber or rust. tile floors. we ful; watching where you walk deep avoid can so that you scratches and cuts... and you can miss small holes and ruts. that might cause a sprained ankle or a torn ligament. PARKWAY We install new Plastic Wall Tile for and baths kitchens, water-proof Brae- side. Office of the F. D. Clavey: Ravinia Nurseries Inc. on West Deerfield Road, in the Town of West Deerfield, For that part of the territory proposed to be annexed which lies West of the present Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, in the Town of West Deerfield. of said election shall be The purpose to determine whether the voters of said territory desire to be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Frotection District of West Deerfield Township, as proposed in the order entered by the County 1948, pursuant April 28, A.D. Judge on to a meeting had at that time on a petition said territory of heretofore filed by voters praying that said territory be annexed to said district, at which time and place all legal voters of said proposed territory to be annexed may: cast a ballot for annexaBannockburn and Deerfield the to tion Fire Protection District of West Deerfield to the annexation or against Township said Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township. Illinois, this 24th Dated at Waukegan, day of May, A.D. 1948. , MINARD E. HULSE. County Judge of Lake County, Tilinois. sunburn can be extremely pain- S$. have and That glorious vacation you have planned won’t’ end with if you memories unpleasant Like take a few precautions. guarding against over-exposure to the sun, for a bad case of FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL CENTRAL Ask Michaels, Olson, AND PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights June Arenberg, Kenneth (H.P.); Ridge Sally school; Grammar Deerfield Lautmann, Ravinia; Gordon Garrett. Elm Peddle, Henry Bannockburn; Place (H.P.); Alberta Page, Wilmot school; Wendy Savin, Oak Terrace in Highwood; OLD SHELBY STEWART machine. local grade to programs Barbara » on welcome the eighth graders into their freshman year are Joan Chester, Lincoln school AND FLOORS SANDED NOW AVAILABLE day, been chosen to speak commencement school NEW Office & Portable Typewriters & .Adding Machines Thurs- school, High TRIP Children of the primary and intermediate grades of Holy Cross school went by bus yesterday to the Field Museum in Chicago for an educational field trip. Mothers volunteered as chaperones. local schools are scheduled as follows: Bannockburn MUSEUM staying at home, you'll find this big-pockindispensible. eted topper Green, grey, red, or beige. 12 to 20. 8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. 10 years of fine work community in this for �Thursday, Holy Cross Children Are Confirmed May 27, 1948 DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Remember SCOUTS and LEADERS we're Well, fellows, we have just four more weeks to go in our present Cub season. ... Yessir, the annual Cub Family Picnic is all set for Saturday, June 19. Plans are already under way for a giant celebration with games, prizes, and some very your ‘tasty Cardinal Cross church. Stritch officiated Names at the kegan road and across to the cemetery next to St. Poul’s church. There the final tribute will be paid our village heroes while the boys and girls who would like to bring flowers to the soldiers graves will be allowed to place them as they choose. We don’t want throughout the entire world Monday! The American Legion buy to anyone and the Amvets here in Deertield have planned a special ceremony and parade to pay tribute to the thousands of American War heroes who willingly gave their lives for your free- for flowers this oc- Flowers from your gardens casion. or wild flowers will be most appropirate. So, Cubs, press up those uniforms and neckerchiefs and be at the Deerfield Grammar school promptly at 10 o’clock Monday morning to parade paying as a grateful Peace Army dom. All branches of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have been asked to participate in this parade. Cubmaster Frank Zartler will lead the Cubs of Pack 50: and the seven denners will carry their den flags. Every Cub Scout will be in full uni- tribute to our men who free. stay might we to our much American Den Den 1—The gave all that so owe We heroes. here have moved on on page May Kilcoyne Photo 12 at Holy 3. took the boys down to Jewett Park to practice picnic ‘contests. Watch out for this den June 19! They’ll be “‘experienced.”’ Richard Loarie’s father will take his fling with the cubs in two weks. Den 4—Eddie Friedrich’s mom had a regular picnic den meeting. Kenneth George said the hot dogs, pop, and great big chocolate covered doughnuts, were plentiful here last week. The outdoor meeting *ended with ‘a wow of a baseball game,”’ Den 5—Johnny Frost’s mom held another grand out-of-door session. ‘‘Capture the Flag’? and baseball were the games of the day. These fellows are also out for some fancy new badges. Bov this next for meeting Den a will be 6—Michael day” when I a humdinger/ Reed turned “reporter failed to contact Joe King. Michael was the man of- the day anyway since the meeting at his home was a super birthday celebration that his mom had arranged. (Wish I had space for more details, darn it.) Sam Brandt had some tough luck when he fell from his bike and broke his arm last care week. of it Den plied Sorry now. to 7—Bruce my news hear this, and David when Bob Sam. Take Stupple Porter supand failed to make a contact. Another swell outdoor meeting was held when this crowd moved over to Allen Hanich’s home. What fun/ Greetings Birthday Greetings to Kenneth George, Bob Porter, Michael Reed, Larry McChesney, Excursion Week! JUNE 4-5-6 Ravinia Village PRODUCTS — NEW John garden equipment and MAKE A with DATE IDEAS” Park other neighbor, your friends Park's first Home Show. Admission to day family, see away. Cents GIFTS throughout free merchandise your Highland Twenty-Five 75 FREE Every services. your Toby Clark! Announcement Next. ! the Day tthe Pierre Bailleaux show will be given. post- ers to advertise the advantages of Camp MaKaJaWan, and the one selected as the best was made by John Pierre Bailleaux, son of Mrs. Richard Wallrath. He is now in France with his mother. The I Flags. stated: If you want some Please be at the Monday, assemble 3 On Monday of this week Troop three had its last regular meting until next September. Detailed plans were made for the pot luck supper tentatively set for June 17th. Games were played out on the church lawn, and the meeting ended with a goodnight circle. Our thanks to our leaders Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Andrew Tim- son—it has been fun working with them. We also wish to thank Reverend F. G. Guither for the use of the Bethlehem Church where our meetings were held. This is so-!ong from your scribe—see you.in September. Janet O’Connor Troop Scribe Troop 5 Troop five’s meeting last Monday was a workshop ing in with their Badge all the completed work. The Scouts turn- Second Class cook-out Satur- day was lots of fun. The girls roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, and had all the chocolate milk they could drink. They played baseball and ran some relay races. Troop five will have their final meeting of the season on June 7th. Troop 6 Twenty-one Troop six Brownies had a wonderful excursion last Monday. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. E. F. Nelson and Mrs. R. S. Alexander drove them to Winnetka for a Fire Department tour. The girls saw the new fire engine and all said it surely is a “SuThey ;were taken all through the living quarters at the station and saw how neat and tidy the firemen keep them. But the most fun of all was watching the firemen slide down the pole and learning how they do it without ever touching the pole with their hands. The next meeting of Troop six will be on June 7th when they will hold their Fly-up ceremony. Troop poster and don’t to bring Grammar school at ten o’clock to per-Duper.” Boy Scouts of Deerfield made Sce Home Show. Save weeks of shopping time. View and examine the twenty-six exhibits made possibl by th nation’s largest manufacturers ond your local merchant. FREE consulting service by expert home builders and realtors. Other showings include modernization, financing, lawn and Highland and Winning Poster Made by House ROGER WILLIAMS AT DEAN all at the see in for the parade. Let’s all turn out and show everyone just how many Girl Scouts there are in Deerfield. Troop : over to David Kinsey’s home. These boys are going to work hard for awards so ‘et’s see how they make out. I’ll print names of certain winners as they are reported to me. Den 2—Chris Byrnes had to miss the swell meeting at Bobby Rudolph’s house, but he’ll be on hand next week. Billy Vogg tells me that a game of baseball with Den 6 has been arranged. Let’s hear the outcome. Den 2——How’s this for a swell arrangement? Ronnie Kloepfer reported that two den dads have taken over this tribe for the next four weeks. Louis George’s dad Pack News meetings confirmation of the class appear form at the Deerfield Grammar School promptly at 10 am. After a special ceremony at the school the parade will march down Deerfield road to Wau- Memorial Day Parade Special Attention! Memorial Day will be solemnly observed by Ameri- “NEW Troop Deerfield May 3lst Den Chief, Johnny Wolter’s dad who has had plenty of experience in such outings has taken over the job of Picnic Chairman. He’s not talking yet» but he might give us a few hints about the scheduled contests shortly before the big day arrives. In the meantime, gang, you have plenty of time to get down to some good hard -work on those achievements. We expect every cub in Pack 50 to collect some fancy award at this annual outdoor Pack Meet. You fellows can do it and will, I’m sure, but don’t put off anything until the last minute because those badges must be purchased a week before the scheduled date. ee going fast, boys, we’ve no time to wee c 5 8 them to Parade, forget refreshments. cans next expecting all of you Memorial The 8 girls of Troop eight finished fun, Go to Camp MaKaJaWan. Save some dough, And get to go. Sketches were made of a boy looking at a table on which there was the Scouting Season with a Treasure Hunt. They divided into two groups to follow a trail.which had been laid the day before. After the hunt they considerable money inations, and of a went to the home of their leader, Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker and enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cookies, tent, in various denomcamp scene with efc. The Holy Cross Children Have May Crowning Children held their of the May Holy Day fete, girls ship Stars ceived her’ Cross the Badge Donna and Her Marshall school | Tenderfoot crown- | received received their Member- and Cynthia Harris reDrawing “and Painting First: Class’ Badge. was invested as a Scout. The awards for, following girls attendance: ing of the Blessed Mother, on Tues-} Cynthia Harris for perfect attendance day evening at the church. Sylvia Ori during the year, ..Velma: Pagel was chosen to do the crowning and} who -missed only once:.,and, .Phyllis had ten assistants. . George who was absent only twice. �landscaped with broad lawns, formal garden, pool and hundreds of evergreens, laid out with taste and care. A large orchard forms one boundary. The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized liv. room and sunroom overlooking the gardens, dining room, btiry and kitch. and powd. room. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 2 tile baths and there are 2 addn’l bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The detached 2 car garage and dog kennels are set well back from the house. The Bannockburn grade school is close by and bus service is furnished to the H.P. High school. An unusually good buy at $42,500.00. GEORGIAN COLONIAL Here is a beautiful red brick home in the best part of Highland Park, on an acre of very attractive ground. The pure Col. architecture and exceptional detail combines to make this house an outstanding example of livableness and beauty. The Ist floor contains a very lge. reception hall, living room, solarium, library, dining room, powder room, kitchen and but- lery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. Addn’l, finished rooms on the 3rd floor and recreation space in the basement make the house ideal for a family with growing children. The price has been reduced for quick sale and early occupancy. For information and details call: PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue For homes at located lots, and ' H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR 16 N. Tel. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 WE to have sad are We HAVE TO GO! High- to leave land Park and our lovely home here. We love our charming white frame house, its good Colonial design and sound construction, its large rooms and plan. compact we When spent so 832 much in complete rewiring, redecoration, insulation, new oil burner, buildwhole re-makin and closets ing we rooms, never that dreamed we should have to move away so soon. We shall probably never again find such beautiful lawns (a full acre!)— all landscaped and full of flowers, trees, fruit old shade magnificent trees, flowering shrubs. The income from the apartment over the 3-car garage takes care of the taxes, care of the grounds and more besides. The house contains : 1st Floor: Center hall, spacious living room, sun but- room, ler’s pantry and kitchen. 2nd Floor: 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths. 3rd Floor : (we use them as 2 maids’ rooms guestrooms) and bath. We and our children have been happy here. We hope some one with a lively, family like ours will take advantage of the sacrifice price we have set for imme- diate sale. Their appreciation of our house would make us feel a little better about taking a great financial loss at $37,500. Call owner, Highland Park 1283 for 185 R Fr front Ridge Bth $22500 2 R 21000 or offer rk N H pk 80x158 Grds Bed R 3% Bath Ravinia Ider country home 1% . T. SKIDMORE N St. Johns 19500 18500 Acr 12750 & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 A seven room house for immediate occ., liv. rm. with wood burning fireplace, Din. and sunroom delightful rm. Powder Kit., screened porch. Master bedrm unusually large, 2 other bedrooms, 1 tile bath. H.W. Oil 1 car det, gar. 2 blks to school, 3 blks to trans. 8 N. BYRN,, Realtor E. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. H. P. 2541-42 BETWEEN HIGHLAND PARK & DEERFIELD lot large bungalow, frame 8-Bedroom 42x400; hot water heat, l-car garage. Owner $10,500. at sacrifice being transferred. Will * "Call: L. K. Carr with CARLTON - CULLANDER REAL ESTATE CO. 817 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield HIGHLAND Realtors and WARNER, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka well built home. Living room, dining NEW powder nook, breakfast kitchen, room, 8 large bedrooms, floor: Second room. 2 tiled baths, attached garage, automatic heat,~beautiful location. Tel. H.P. 2279. FOR SALE Cape by Cod. owner: $11,500. 2 bedroom Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE (Vacant FRAME Sheridan Realtor BYRN, E. Park Highland Rd. 2541-42 $45,000. HIGHLAND PARK Liovely 2-story 3-bedroom home just a few months old. Built by a contractor features *Many occupancy.’ own his for in fireplaces natural heat, gas including insulacomplete basement, living room and good tion, room, size copper screens, pic- ture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 Beautifully carpeted. Downstairs baths. Almost Forest. lot in Sherwood wooded immediate occupancy — $27,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3061 Randolph 0112 BRAND NEW LISTING! Exceptionally fine brick home on large lot, east ‘side location among other fine homes. Living room, dining kitchen, room, panelled library, sun room, screened porch, powder room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Hot water, oil heat;.2-car garage. Included in price are stove, refrigerator, deep freeze, washing machine, carpets, mirror and fireplace equipment, and garden tools. A good buy at $47,500. a H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Exclusive Central Avenue Agents LP. “12102 WONDERFUL home, Can be used as a 4 bedroom house or 2 partments. Hot ~water heat. -1st’.class: condition every way. °3 baths, double garage. Lot ~60x145.° This must be seen to be ap°-‘preciated: - Price $21,000: - 2¥7 Jefferson Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1530. NEW LISTING Beautiful red brick colonial with spanking white trim. In a lovely eastside neighborhood, this home is graciously surrounded by tall trees and green lawns. On the lst floor is a liv rm, den, extra large screened porch overlooking the garden, superb dining room, with bay window, kitchen and pwdr rm.: The master suite has its own sitting room, dressing room and bath. There are two other large family bedrooms with bath. plus maid’s room and bath. This is a perfect home for the family desiring large, gracious room , plenty of ‘closet space and a_ desirable neighborhood. 914 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE Open Sunday May 30, 2-5 p.m. - Convenient location. Lovely red brick Colonial-beautifully wooded lot 104x305, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Also servants quarters or playroom. Ready for early occupancy. RINGER 358 Central REALTY CO. Highland Park 6600 L. T.. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 898 Oakland, new home under construction, completed ‘about 60. days, 4 bedrooms, 2.baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 8 blocks from _ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan. Rd.; Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3*bedrooms, 14% baths, large. pine . living room, breakfast. room. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded lot. Semi-private path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000. ; CHARMING: compact :2 bedroom’ bungalow, *°gas heat; ‘attached “garage, _ beautifully “Jandseaped.’ Excellent® condition. Tel. H.P. 3327 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundays. NEW LISTING Un about 1% acres beautifully landscaped grounds adjacent to exclusive golf course, is this unusually charming home with gorgeous combination liv. reom and din. room with paneled walls, large sun room, screened porch, bedroom, bath and kitchen on Ist. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd; separate servant’s quarters with 2 car garage and conservatory. In a very secluded neighborhood, yet close to school and_ transportation. CER ES is wd bid eine = 82d ti $42,500.00. IN RAVINIA This red Brick Col. home with slate roof, consists of gracious entry hall, Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace, large dining room, glazed and screened porch, powder room and kitchen on first fl. The master suite with its own bath and sitting room, 8 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath comprice the 2nd floor. The Acre of ground is very well landscaped; ideally located for school, shops and transportation. A wery good buy at ./:.0...<.. $52,500.00. CO-OP _ Own your own 5 or 6 room duplex with individual transp. basement and _ yard; further details call: For R. S. HAMBLY Two EXCELLENT 6 to , & COMPANY 1551 S. H.P. 1484 Offices close St. to Johns or 1491 Serve HOMES bedrooms, tile Nice location. 2893. You. BUYS room home, bath, oil heat. Lot 60x166. Located in Lake Villa just off Grand Avenue. Only $7,900. oo 5 room home,-bath, gas heat; 2 car garage, tool shed. Lot 125-165 beautifully land-seaped. with shrubs, flowers and _ fruit trees,. Also in Lake Villa. $13,700. Write: Marian Edwards, P.O. Box. 425, Libertyville or Call Lake Villa 2156. — FOR SALE Miscellaneous) BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shrubs, grape vines, $12.000. Owner transor ferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 your broker. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Says sell these PARK—Owner HIGHLAND 65 ft. adjoining lots at a sacrifice. Situated on Ridge Rd. south of Deerfield Rd. They are a BUY at $1,200 each. PORTER A cheerful living rm, panelled den, din. rm, powder rm, even streamlined G.E. kit, ser. porch. 4 family bedrms, 3 baths, 1 servants rm. and bath. 2 car att. gar., aut. heat. Choice E. location. Priced to sell. MARGARET Two Fa) modern New 3 Bdrm Ranch Hse—Full Bsmt. Choice Location. Cath Oil Ht Blk from fr H.W. 4 Bdrm Ch & School. Newly Remodeled. $15,000, New 6 Rm Br 2 baths & Por Rm Auto Gas Ht. Ravinia Sec. $23,500. Mod. 2 Flat Br 6 Rms ea. H.W. Oil Ht. 2 Car Gar. Highwood. $20,000. Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. 8 N. PARK—NEW $14,800. 5 ROOM white shingle house. Quick possession. Tel. H.P. 6423. LANNON STONE AND HOUSE WITH CHARM to . baths, full dry basements, living-dining combinations, attached garages on large lots. Ready to move into. Very liberal financing. THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, ready early summer. Priced from $27,500 to $382,500. } FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, conerete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 WINNETKA — OPEN SUNDAY to 5 p.m. 1080 Crescent (Fisher) Lane rooms Nine location. northeast choice in baths, 2 glazed including 5 bedrooms, 2% lot beautiful heat, gas_ playroom, porches, 125’ x 2385’, Close to transportation, schools right. priced & lake. Immediate possession & Mrs. Chalmers—Briargate 9001 or Winnetka 2700. 576 . (Highland Park) $14,600 Deerfield 984 2 BAIRD (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE On In quiet subdivision of fine homes. town mile One acre, wooded landscaped transportation. Two blocks grade and parochial schools. South facing English solid brick tile roof. rooms, Three construction, Exceptional two baths. Two maids rooms and bath, with room, living Beautiful entrance. separate breakfast sunny room, dining fireplace, modern room, powder library, room, panelled Large sink). washer dish (metal kitchen cedar closet. Full basement, game room with fireplace and bar. Crane plumbing. Attached double garage. Automatic door. cooling summer heating’ and winter G.E. system. 16 ft. Frigidaire, Six-burner gas Magic Chef. Bendix. Deep-freeze. All plate glass windows. Venetian Blinds. Full length copper screens and copper gutters, complete storm sash. ‘‘Mueller-Mist” Lawn Sprinkler system. By appointment Tel. H.P. 2238, or write H. P. News, ¢/o Box Z-175. Picturesque Woodsy Location On Secluded Street appointment. LAKE FOREST Beautiful white brick house on % acre. Large living room, dining room, screened terrace, pwdr rm, kitchen with dishwasher, maid’s room and bath, On the 2nd foor— master bedroom with dressing room and bath, also three other family bedrooms and two baths. Exceptional details, such as special hardware and woodwork throughout, recessed radiation and lots of closets. Priced right for a quick sale. CHARMING HOME : Book-lined living room, stone fireplace in den, glazed and heated sunporch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. On a ravine in East Ravinia, near NW transportation, $17,500. FLEXIBLE HOME Living room, dining room, _ kitchen, sereened porch, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, all on one floor. 2nd floor bedrooms and bath may be used if desired. $34,500. AN IDEAL SPOT Spacious home on beautifully landscaped property in an _ exceptionally attractive neighborhood. There is a large living room, gracious dining room, modern kitchen, pwdr rm on the 1st floor. There are also four family bedrooms, two family baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Come, see for yourself. R 5 Ads DEERFIELD, two beautiful apartments, two and fireplace, dén, sun -porch 5 rooms, good closet space, two car garage, garden space, beautiful landscaped lot 100 by 165. hot water coal heat, 3 building, Frame blocks from middle of town, schools and of posession Immediate transportation. both apartments. Owner leaving city. Will sell reasonably for quick sale. Apply 1st 1027 Springfield Ave. or Tel. apartment, Deerfield 378. R Brk Lt 100x375 $37500 R Ex cond Good Loc 35000 R Maids Q near Lake 35000 R 2C Gar att N H Pk 27000 Bed 5 REAL (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Oot SORRY SALE Park) Place Your Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-U« ; mw Park) BANNOCKBURN Among the beautiful homes of Bannockburn this property is outstanding. The 2% acres of ground are completely ESTATE FOR (Highland 8889 3 (Highland REAL (Improved) mind SALE BS FOR ASARMpPAICGOCBWO ESTATE m REAL To Deerfield Review Highwood News @ @ PO bd ng = ant Ads @ Highland Park News © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! 62 & WEINRICH, Inc. Winnetka Greenbay 2600 Choice wooded lot 100x151 with complete plans for a charming seven room house in for sacrificing Owner Acres. Oaks Glen quick sale. $4,000.00. beautiful want you Park—-Do Highland ravine property. at end of dead end street ? »500. “RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 H.P. Central 6600 FOR SALE : ESTATE REAL BUSINESS offer to the highand As Trustee we own est bidder the’ following described business lot: “North 70 feet lot 5, Block 17, Plat “D” of Highwood, Illinois’ Avenue, Waukegan on located Property Highwood on West side of street at Clay and wide feet (70) Lot seventy Avenue, (180) thirty hundred one approximately feet deep. Zoned for commercial use. Submit be granted. may Terms in writing. bids Seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TRUST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HILLS COUNTRY CLUB BARRINGTON Offers for Sale 21.6 ACRES Restricted estate section overlooking golf course and rolling farmland. Choice of three Creek knolls for homesite, hith wooded 4 winding through property provides interesit- located Conveniently ing possibilities: Lake County: only 2% miles from Village brokers, to Barrington. Full commission ROBERT WHITE & CO. 39 South LaSalle Street State 7200 Chicago in of LOT 50 by 150° Highland Park, Terrace Garden. $400 cash. Paul Seeliger, Chicago. : = 0904. Tel. Lincoln RESORT LOT, cach or terms. On 3 private lakes. 8 blocks to store, hotel,..restaurant, and bus stop. 14 buses daily. ‘Tel; Majestic 816, Mrs. Lemmon. �Page 34 Thursday, REAL ESTATE ROOMS WANTED WANTED . PRIVATE PARTY wants acre in West Highland Park. Will pay cash. No agents. Write Box Z-125, c/o H. P. News. HOUSE WANTED in or near Priced in vicinity of $15,000. bedrooms, Tel. Village 3019. REAL Deerfield. Prefer 3 HELP ESTATE WANTED (To ESTATE TO TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENT FOR RENT in business trict for business or professional Tel. H.P. 2468; disuse. HOUSE, TO RENT Learn Drop in or call HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @& Unfurnished) the Chief Operator very best McDonald, (collect). references. H.F. 1361 Tel. or 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. office consider summer, Tel. H.P. YOUNG 16 N. 93 married Sheridan Ra. Res. couple in Highland Park Tel. H.P. 348, Ask or for desire 87 apartment surrounding area. Mrs. Wrabella. PLEASE eall Highland Park 1918 if you have a 4 or 5 room apartment for veteran, wife and little boy. YOUNG Physician with wife and infant desire to rent 5 to 7 room furnish ed house for the summer. Excellent referen ces. Tel, Buckingham 0300, Apt. 302 HOUSE for the summer. Tel. H.P. 5922. 3 or 4 bedrooms. BUSINESS man and employed wife, registered nurse wish 3 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Will decorate. Tel. Deerfield 983 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, I'M _AN EX-G.I. whose evicted this month. Have we can fix up for living thing unfurnished. Have expected soon. Tel. H.P. p.m. and H.P. 4562 after family is being you a place that quarters? Any1 child, another 4664 before 5 6 p.m, WANTED TO RENT—House with 4 or more bedrooms for family having 4 chil. dren. Recently arrived from East to take permanent connection with well established firm in Loop. Rent and other terms open, References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 during business hours. ROOMS TO RENT FREE room & board to single woman or high school girl plus small salary in exchange for light duties a few hours a day. Tel. H. P. 4570. LARGE double room. Kitchen privileges, Employed adults. Also large single room, exchange some services. 929 Wade Street. ROOM & private bath in excha nge for light household duties, Tel. TP. 707) 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. FURNISHED room for portation. 208 North Tel. H.P. 3769. rent. Near transAve., Highwood. ROOMS WANT room in Tel. H.P. 555. WANTED Highland Park Prefer experienced girls, A CAREER . - FOR A GIRL. WHO types well and takes dictation is neat, orderly, efficient is pleasant, friendly, likable thinks clearly, quickly, accurately works well with a minimum of vision and who - wants a business career «4 wants a better than average income - is willing to work on a profit-sharing basis : - is willing to learn the technical aspects of a personal and business service 10. is willing to assume the responsibility of managing a business office. Call Deerfield 400 for an appointment. EXPERIENCED male bookkeeper, typist wanted: General office work. Write Box Z-45, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED—office operator. Apply HELP girl and switchboard Northmoor Country Club. WANTED (Domestic) 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. SECOND maid or cook. Other employed. Tel. H.P. 766. GENERAL housework, good room. No heayy laundry Tel, H.P. 8624. white help wages. Own or cleaning. GIRL, experienced, general housework. Plain cooking. Own room, bath and radio. Two year old child. References required. Tel. 4082 H.P. WOMAN F, W. H.P. MOTHER'S H.P, GENERAL helper 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., permanent or temporary. home near 4782. or vicinity. CLEANING week. Tel. . woman, experienced H.P. 1235. for reliable maid, work and general one day a as Tel. cab Grocery week. $32.50 COOK and ment. general References only. No employed lect). objection husband. Own required. WOMAN 3 days 4558. COOKING, general housework, 4 in family, second floor room, bath, radio. Near sta. tion, laundry sent out. References. $385 a week. Tel. H.P. 579. WHITE mother’s helper mer months. No heavy stay. Tel. H.P. 2785. WANTED; experienced second ences required, 3 adults. Tel. maid, referH.P. 174. GENERAL housework and cooking, two employed adults, fine place for anyone willing to give honest, efficient, cheerful service in return for good wages and a sod home. Write Box Z-85, c/o H.P. week. Tel. Good salary. SALESLADY experienced or inexperienced wanted at once at Brickers Pastry Shop, 801 Elm St., Winnetka 3182. GIRL with good social connections sales work in fine specialty shop. H.P. 10 for appointment. GARDENER’S diately. HELPER, part References. Tel, H. for Tel. time, immeP - 652. 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 Central Ave., Highland Park. Phone H. Fe. 45a. WAITRESS field. Call wanted at Walnut Grille, Deerfield 582 after 4:30 Deerp.m. GARDENER’S helper; experienced in greenhouse and cut flowers desired, but not essential. Room on premises. Tel. Glencoe 27. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. WANTED: A driver to deliver floor covering. Steady work & good wages. John B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. MEN WANTED General factory work, enamel spraying, enamel dipping, sheet metal work. Permanent jobs, steady wage increases & paid vacation. wanted for sumwork, no laundry, YOUNG girl for mother’s helper, small new house. Stay, full or part time. June, July, August or permanent, Tel. H.P. 64165. a BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around in Tu - : bard Woods. Expert hair-dyer, No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briergate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). Experienced COOK, white, experienced. References required. Current wages. 2 adults. Tel. Glencoe 509 (collect). day SALESLADY to introduce Luzier’s Individualized Cosmetic Service in Highland Park .or vicinity. No canvassing. Write Box Z-25, c/o H.P. News. to school age child or Tel. Ontario 8044 (col- to do upstairs work and serving a week. 186 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1 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 STORE 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. apart- OFFERING own -lovely room with bath and excellent salary for girl to do general housework, plain cooking. Near transpo rtation. References required. Tel. collect Glencoe 1468. work AVE. ILL. EXPERIENCED silk finisher. Tel. Glenview 1727. Foster Cleaners Glenview WAGES housekeeper. STORES ASHLAND SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. - Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. helper. MOTHER’S HELPER. Excellent opportunity for high school girl for summer. Good home, good pay. Small family. No laundry, no cooking, Tel. H.P. 4117. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. INC. H.P. 5180 OPENING UP new territory. Need six. neat, aggressive girls to hold plastic parties in homes of hostesses. Contact Mrs. Lembkey, 1513 Ridgeland, Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 1638. : BELL BOY, full time work. Good starting salary. Board and room. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F,, 2280. ews. COOK, white, experienced. Small family. No laundry, References required, To start around July 7. Tel. L. F. 1096, S°TUATION CAPABLE work waitress. White. required. Two adults in family. John Chapman, L. F. 196, MAID for general Live in or out. HELP References Tel. Mrs. housework in small home. Please phone L. F. 2744. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: responsible young man for Sears Service station plus cleaning and maintenance, Permanent stéady work. Employee benefits of large company. and Co. 517 Central Ave. Sears, Roebuck Tel. H.P. 4600. in IF WANTED young home, bookkeeping, COUPLE, white; experienced. Full time or will consider where man has job outside and wife will cook and do downstairs. Permanent position, Tel. L.F. 1985, collect. trans- ortation. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Good wages. References required. Tel. H.P. day FOOD S. MAN for yard Mor. 2tt. Must be A-l. Light downstairs work; small adult family; small house; electric dishwasher etc. Transportation assisted. Excellent permanent position... Best refer-., ences required. Tel. collect H.P. 3050. 4570. girl for small position for second H.P. 563. EXPERIENCED to wash dishes Woolworth Co. 5 CHICAGO, EXPERIENCED woman for laundry and cleaning two days each week. References, 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. super- GIRLS —- WOMEN work near home Checker. JEWEL plain cook, 8 months in H.P. and 9 months in Chicago for adult family. Own room & bath, top salary. Reverse charges. Tel. Superior 0730 or H.P. 880. COOK—TOP OFFICE position open for young woman. Permanent position, pleasant working conditions. No experience necessary. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Greenbay Rd. H.P. Tel. ROOM with kitchen privileges for two months suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 2991. PERMANENT COMPANY 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. renting your home for a higher rental] ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY personnel. and 8617 CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days a week. Some ironing. Nice place to work. Mrs. Liebman, 746 Grove St., Glencoe 529, BELL OPENINGS for stenographers and_ typists with national concern now enlarging its RENTALS e you this TELEPHONE WON Should map aiehed cal SUMMER ILLINOIS oF 3648 aan Have Frank (Miscellaneous) appointment. MOTHER’S HELPER to help with two year old baby and light housework. No cooking. Desire pleasant, dependable high school graduate. No experience necessary. Teh, H, Pi 2241, WOMAN, white, 2 days a week. Ironing and cleaning. $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6019. S. St. Johns Ave. 1948 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.; 317 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for EXPERIENCED woman for general housework. Stay or go. Able to use part time worker. Write Box Z-115, c/o H.P. News. © Mrs. Greenleaf 21 WANTED Permanent Clerk EXPERIENCED houseman, must be good worker, Own bedroom, bath and sitting room. 4 adults in family. No gardening. Excellent wages. Write Box Z-105, c/o H.P. News. interesting work. YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. 1 more about this THREE furnished summer homes for season on private estate. Tel. Wauconda 3721. HELP 27, MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the stand. WANTED: Woman for light housework & cooking 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Tel. Deerfield 64 collect. MAID Tel. (Furnished) (Domestic) COUPLE, experienced, white. References. Or cook and second maid. Small family. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 652. Earn High Wages. ROOM modern house for rent. Newly decorated. In Prairie View. References required. Tel. Libertyville 693R2. WANTED WANTED: white maid for general housework for family of 3 adults. No windows or heavy cleaning. Private room & bath. Top salary. Experience & references required. Tel. H.P. 1296. COMPETENT white woman ag companion for semi-invalid & light housework. Small home, two adults. Tel. Deerfield 724... Telephone Operators WE’LL TRADE small furnished apartment someone who will do our cooking. Write Box Z-35, c/o H. P. News. 8 (Clerical) MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? 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 WANTED Improve) WOODED homesite. Max. $1,500 unimproved, $2,250 improved. Give location and. size. Write Box Z-15, c/o H. P. News. REAL HELP ROOM wanted for Western Electric ‘Co. switch board installers. Rooms must be within communicable distance of Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 2119 or send postcard to 794 Oak St., Winnetka. May woman (Clerical) desires Typing, invitations part time longhand ete. comptometry Tel. H.P. 3584. in SITUATIONS (Domestics) WANTED you neéd an experienced cook for the summer call Winnetka 501. Must have second girl. EVANSTON white couple with references, woman cook, man houseman and gardener, both experienced, available this day. University 8000, Room 611. LADY day. will Tel. do ironing in your Ontario 8698. home FIVE day week Monday to Friday. work. Tel. Zion 3514 after 5 p.m. by the House- LADY. wants eledhing. Ta. Onwne 96i6ne. �Thursday, May 27, 1948 WANTED. (Domestic) SITUATIONS WASHING and ironing. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD 5984. COMPETENT girl wishes general housework for elderly couple or companion and housekeeper for invalid or elderly person. Capable of driving. Write Box Z-65, c/o H.P. News. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HIGH SCHOOL girl wants during summer. Can type. job Tel. afternoons H.P. 1325. CHAUFFEUR: 20 years experience. Best references. Live on premises or off. Scandinavian descent. 34 yrs. old. Tel. L. B. 3109. NEAT young lady desires position as nursemaid to children or invalid. Free to travel. Best references. Tel. Ontario 3688. GARDENER: Japanese-American, experienced in California. Vivid interest in all branches of gardening, desires position. References. Write Box D-5, c/o Lake Forester. SMALL GROCERY STORE IN LIBERTYVILLE. GOOD LOCATION, WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. PRICED REASONABLY. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 68. CLOTHING FOR FOR SALE to high school boys: two tuxedos like new. Also other suits & sweaters. Cheap. Tel. H.P. 24 Saturday. FOR SALE Present Will cost approximately new sacrifice for electric repair. used and Roebuck condition $95. Tel. UNIVERSAL upright vacuum cellent condition, $15. Tel. gas ranges; CHEF and ROFER MAGIC washers; Hotpoint and Universal, Thor, and water ranges s, refrigerator Hotpoint Liberal payments. Easy heaters. trade-in Thurs. e eOpen Mon., Tues. allowance. ning to 9 p.m. : Columbia’ Household Appliance H.P. 725 Tel. Hwd. Ave Waukegan 305 & timer, automatic with range ELECTRIC Waukegan 805 Sacrifice. used. never Tel. H.P. 725. Ave., Highwood. rust color, price $30; radio SOFA, DOWN combination RCA, needs new tubes, price $10; mahogany dining room table, extension, price $25; buffet to match, large, price $20. 588 Onwentsia Ave. H.P. Dry con- machines: Easy Spin WASHING TWO and Norge with wringer, both good dition. Telephone Deerfield 343. bedroom MAPLE mirror, dresser, complete; bed, drawers, of chest set, double and night stand upholstered newly seat; antique china cabinet; walnut sional table. Tel. Deerfield 816. love occa- washing machine with power pump THOR drain, good condition ; also clothes hamper. Tel. Deerfield 760. armchairs; 2 leaves; Tel, SET: ROOM DINING H.P: round table with 6 6 sidechairs. $25. 1156. and gay 9 piece dining room set, BERKEY reasonable chair, and vanity, bed, also machine washing Thor offer considered, $25. Tel. H.P. 5850. TEN mahogany English dining room chairs table, $40; serving Sheraton each; $60 Chaise lounge $35; small table $4; Andirons clock $15; English Old $30; $4; barometer 3 piece mirror $10; 12 crystal plates $12; 2 Dutch silver candlesticks $4; 2 bookcases, $8 each; Magnavox $75; movie projectors rugs, hooked $35 and $25. Miscellaneous glasslamps; pictures; skis, silhouettes; 4308. ware. Tel. H.P. SATINWOOD French 7 piece twin bed set. 4 piece mahogany Chippendale bed set, 18th Century mahogany dining set, chairs, tables, chaise lounge, oil paintings, Chinese console, and 2 chairs, English cabinet. Tel. Wilmette 744. GE fefrigerator, range. Good MAYTAG 9 cubic condition. ft. and Tel. H.P. Norge gas Washer for sale as is. $15. Tel. H.P. 6439. PORCH swing, $8.50; \corner whatnot, $5; all wool carpet runner, 21 feet, reversible, $15; two scatter rugs, $3; Lady’s Coat. Tel. H.P. 5667. 647. Tel. H.P. new e=S[_[_—_ GE General condition electric for sale. Tel. H.P. ITALIAN dining room set, large extra leaves. 8 chairs, good End tables, secretary table. Tel. excellent for best LARGE seats THREE and baby condition. offer. Tel. 2088. table with condition. H.P. 1861. buggy like new, Will H.P. sell reasonably 5288. round mahogany 18, reasonable. Tel. table, 5 leaves, H.P. 4520. BEDS one single H.P. 5346. for sale, one steel, one double single wood. steel, Tel. FOUR BURNER Magic Chef gas range, 6 ft. Frigidaire, double drainboard sink, two pairs French doors, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2281. 4 BURNER gas stove. Good condition. 925 H.P. Best immediate S. St. Johns. 6431. Friday, Saturday, 9 Sunday, a.m. - 5 May 28, bid. Tel. 29, 30 p.m. Furnishings of the Roy E. Bard home, 1075 Pelham Rd., Winnetka, (west on Pine St. to Rosewood, right on Rosewood to Pelham) including Starck Grand piano, down filled Chippendale love seat and davenport, Baker leather topped kneehole desk, antique mahogany slant topped desk and sleigh bed, cherry drop leaf table and 6 chairs, antique early American sideboard, small corner cupboard, pairs of console and end tables, lamps, radio, iron porch table, hanging shelves, mirrors, silver candelabras, watercolors, fine Beige Tritwist carpets, walnut pedestal table, upholstered headboard twin bedroom set complete with bedspreads, box springs and mattresses, porch rugs, bricabrac, 6burner gas stove, 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator and items too numerous to mention. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. Phone Winn. 1992. MISCELLANEOUS FOR OR r hea BICYCLES a basket. and UPRIGHT piano and bench consider best offer. Telephone FOR SALE for sale Deerfield BUY 6 buggy. good H.P. 6655. YEAR baby crib and play condition. Tel. H.P. 3102 AND FOUND LOST—wWhite gold wrist watch, initials E.C.L. on back. Imitation diamond bracelet. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4687. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO,.BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 389-W USED SALE SOLID 1941 dining Tel. DAVENPORT, 1536. H.P. very room set, excellent 277. reasonable. Tel. L.F. HOT POINT electric stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens.,. Highest offer accepted. Tel. Libertyville 354-J. DAVENPORT and chair for sun room or porch, $140. Tappan gas old, $100, Tel. L.F. 1912. WINDOW per and H.P. stove, 3 years SCREENS—mnew last year. Copgalvanized in various sizes. Tel. wood work bench $10, Tel. H.P. 39. FOR SALE: 8 new window screens. Approximate size 54” x 82”; two wicker chairs. Reasonable, Tel. H.P. 4914. CUSHMAN motor PURE sin. Clipper, ’35 DESOTO, Clean. $350. *35 mo 4 door sedan. accessories. 354-J. motor & newly 4 maple $6 per and scooter. painted Good Tel. 4 door sedan, Tel. L.F. 1574 and _ after FORD Coupe, Hot-rod, 85 Oa Mechanically perfect. 1954 6. syrup from gallon. Tel. Northern WisconH.P. 3243. BARGAIN! Nationally advertised travelling lawn sprinklers, self-propelled, still in factory box. Original price $385 now $15. Tel. Evenings and Saturday 12 to 6. 2417. FOR SALE—Leica F 8.5 lens and portrait Telefoto F.4 lens and view finder. Used very little. Replacement value $500. Will sell for $250. Tel. Lake Forest 445. and SERVICE SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery -Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 8931 Specializing in Posed pictures of your H.P. 8199 Cabling fire wood. John or H.F. $785. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer and Tazioii, Jr. Candid wedding. Highland Park, IIl. 29-5-3-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd 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 service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVA s Tel. H.P. 6488 31 N. Sheridan Rd. $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household Appliances, 305 ee 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 new trailer. 5 p.m. h.p. Tel. V-8 H.P. Windows 1941 HUDSON 6 sedan. Original Good condition. Tel. H.P. 3053. OLDSMOBILE—1938. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 3746 after 5:30 p.m. USED MOTOR owner. TRUCKS AUTOS & MOTORCYCLES WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °’37 ‘48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ 4 Between Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances ? 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 Work to FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. WANTED: your car FLOORS $250. TRUCKS for sale, some good condition. Apply Vogue cleaners, 329 N Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3900. rubber, H.P. TREE Ex- 2 ————————ee ee 5975. SMALL PACKARD cellent condition, all tires. Tel. Libertyville sails, pontoons H.P. 3572. LAKE STOKER, large, nearly: new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 OAK with Tel. BUSINESS AUTOM®@BILES 1941 FORD deluxe fully equipped. Call Sgt. Germain, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2279 after 1:30 p.m. condition. kayak Cheap. good WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, rags and scrap iron Tel. H.P. 2017. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_____e LOST DOGS —————;___—_————————————EEs Tel. in and SAILBOAT 14 ft. Wagemaker deluxe mahogany deck, copper bronze bottom. Completely refinished ready for sailing. Price $350. See at 554 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. condition, pen i with 4311. BOATS SMALL paddle. 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: baby reasonable, Tel. CATS, H.P, ee USED SPINET for rent and your choice of nine other brand new spinets for inspection and sale. Terms, Also Style B (7 feet) Steinway Grand unusually fine condition inside and out and a Charles Frederick Stein Baby Grand and six others of praiseworthy tone, action and appearance. R. J. Cook, University 1561. eo_____———eEEEEE TO Tel. MUST SELL pedigreed female black cocker spaniel, 11 months, because of traveling. Very gentle. $30. Tel. H.P. 1310. Will 393. SOHMER spinet piano—like new—Lovely mahogany, Sheraton style. Beautiful tone— fine long string action. Just well broken in. Private party. Tel. Plaza 1142 (Chicago) or write box 295, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED ; tires. new FOR SALE: Pedigree black cocker puppy, 7 weeks old. Healthy, very affectionate and well behaved. Lovely pet for children. aeh. (Us 119k, comL.B. ee INSTRUMENTS condition WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered. Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. boat. F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 80 Center Ave. MUSICAL Has BIRDS, range good MAN’S bicycle for sale. ; Equip ped speedometer, headlight, stop light a.m. SALE gas party for cash: or Buick. Tel. GIRL’S full size bicycle in for sale. Tel. H.P. 4794. 844 a Mendis, make 452, 19. H.P. Electric refrigerator in $75.00. Tel. Deer. 266. range WANTED by private convertible Cadillac 5335. REFRIGERATORS — reconditioned. F ull y CUBIC perfect MahdesA RENT RADIO. and. +> seers H.P. CONLON Ironer $135. Easy Spindrier $125. Both like new. Six way floor lamp $10. Storkline buggy $7.50. Brand new “Movie Sound 8” $200. Sells for $300. Tel. H.P. FOR PRACTICALLY between 648. ‘ eS es Satdis, ban, WANTED BEFORE you sell your car let us an offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Large portable 150 Jb. paint spraying outfit. Automatic pressure regulated. Save| by doing yourself or make $50-$100 a week as summer business. Tel. H.P. 19. 1877. 1725. cleaner, exH.P. 725. Dorms ie'5 LAWNMOWER, very good condition, metal beds, springs, Beauty Rest mattress, modern davenport, white porcelain sink, right hand drainboard. Tel. H.P. 875. $200. H.P. cine ONE SOFA, 8 cushions, like new, 1 fan chair, 1 folding cot with ‘mattress, 1 arm chair radio, Zenith, mahogany wing chair with cane seat and back, and miscellaneous. 120 Woodland Rd. L.F. Tel. L.F. 7 AUTOS SALE MAPLE DESK, 10x10 rug, walnut buffet, portable gas heater, new garden hose, new kitchenware, badminton set, Johnson’s ice skates, size 9; music stand, new baseball glove & softball; new electric heating pad; electric appliances; man’s bike; new bicycle tires & tubes; model airplane motors, kits, equipment; porch furniture; new tree pruners; tools; drapes, dishes, glassware, odd_ chairs, 2 phonographs, and many] A Ave., Highland Park, Ill. BATHINETTE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Sears SALE: FOR stove, excellent 289 ark FOR PAIR of garage doors, Eureka vacuum cleaner and attachments, Perfex movie magazine camera 8 mm, Natco Sound projector, Eastman 16 mm, magazine movie. Tel. H.P. 3295. MOVING AWAY: Universal stove and refrigerator, both excellent condition; 12 vol. World book $10; 10 vol. Oxford universal dictionary $6.50; small Oriental rugs; small Victorian bedroom set with desk; curly birch bed and dresser with lovely mirror; dining table, chairs and buffet, very reasonable ; 2 wardrobe trunks $10 ,each. etc. etc. Thursday and Friday, SALE GOODS MISCELLANEOUS SALE guaranteed. Standard brands. Phone 237, Wickham Refrigeration Service. GENUINE ALLIGATOR new red_ shoes. Toeless sling pumps. Size 7A. Write Box Z-115, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD FOR FOR SALE—Antique solid maple spool bed twin size, Beautyrest spring and mattress perfect condition $75.00. Call H.P. 1632. NS ———————————————— SITUATIONS GOODS SOLID OAK dining room set in light finish. Chairs have red leather seats and are in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2032 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. used cars. Good prices paid. Sell to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 ~ �te ke & other makes also vacuum eliver. Bt FOR Phone COMPLETE sath repaired, bought ame Will call Storm HOME Gutters, walls, floors, furniture Batch , RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 ing BAR by Phone day or Libertyville With ie ox — a Oi. Decks a-glitter, the North Shore Yacht club will hoist anchor over Memorial day weekend for the shakedown cruise of a new summer’s sailing season. The vanguard of a score of boats expected performances, however, and on week. cludes as PARKS - RD. BICYCLE Joseph lice Railway Ave., Highwood repairing new and used parts. Used Bicycles for sale. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays. Open PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. . 300 N. Green 8 VARIETIES plants and Prompt Bay a $1 pots in egg plant plants dozen. in Greenpepper pots dozen. Cabbage, Califlower, and ‘‘not potted,” 25¢ a dozen. plants -D. Morris, 268 Laurel Ave. Tel. 2 $1.25 a celery Sidney H. P. SHELTER NOOK KENNELS Boarding and Grooming Management OPEN FOR INSPECTION. TEL, DEERFIELD 82 New PAINTING & DECORATING "TL, & M, DECORATING SERVICE - Painting exterior. & paper hanging, Tel. H.P. 2546. interior and HOME SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 5 run by 2 trained, experienced % a week. Complete teachers 4 mornings ‘equipment. Varied activities. For information Tel. H.P. 2525 or 4782. Group Friday at his He was ~LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. - August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F, 692-Y-1. CHIROPRACTOR $04 Railway Hours: Ave., 10 Hichwood to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. TREE H.P. 2882 to 5 p.m. SURGERY S$KOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying : i Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Sy seit ; i _ « er ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim _ shrubs. Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1397. aa TRAVEL ey _ “SPORTSMAN?” trailer. Sleeps 4, icebox, air mattresses, -. Tel. spare Waukegan, tire, used Majestic four 2375. weeks. ee : : PUNCH champagne home, born died of craft ; schedAndy coma triporch kibit- 121 McGovern Park Has Sea Flavor spent his entire life in this Surviving are three sons, Earl Art Public and who wife, of Highland Park, resides in New Mary, died 21 and Mexico. years glasses, etc. to ' INSTRUCTION in. beginning English & certified teacher. Rates H.P, 2201. this ago. around the sailmaker’s are here TOd LATE TO CLASSIFY | entrance palm, Tel. Highwood. canceled 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 presartod Replies will be mailed upon request, 2 4 sugut is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, or addressed Highland ought to 59 S. St. CEMENT fiction, be like a two, and never | Beecher WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS « Phones H. P. 5628 HIGHEST for old junk, - 642 PRICES PAID batteries, ators, water tanks, radi- and what have you. Village Waste Paper & Salvage PHONE H. P. 2017 GALVANIZED GUTTERS until 5:30 should be Johns to in note—torn —H.W. 4502. 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round © Ave., 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. stowed in ‘burned up, so that -it can shown against one. Kitchen 670 days 2680. are familiar REWARD for return of ladies black leather purse lost Tuesday afternoon in Highwood. Owner, Mrs. Carrie B. East, Winnetka. Tel. Highwood 137 or Winnetka 4748. rent. ship in real life. Forgiveness FOR SALE: Walnut dining room set: large table, 6 chairs, buffet; gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); rug 9x12. 5386 Lincoln Pl. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. 1791. to dressed charts, flags, compases, ship’s lanterns and bells. Marlinespike, fid and Memories. A REAL BUY! We wanted to build on this choice wooded half acre in Ravinia, Change in plans requires immediate sale. Near school, transportation, beach. In top. desirable location. Priced for sale now. Tel. Max H. Braun, Glencoe 1616. week with a show of nautical things collected by the North Shore Yacht clubb. In six exhibition cases grouped Services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Burial was in the North. Shore Garden of library ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield ie ss. 4 County, Illinois, for the be at Waukegan, in said where you may appear show cause, if any you should: not r pone 118 probate of LE MARVIN WALLACH 18 S. Ist Attorney. Street, J. County, when and if you see fit and have, why said to probate. N will erent Highland Park, (May Ill. 13-20-27) PUBLICATION—ADOPT STATE OF ILLINOIS) 1 oN NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. No. 16677. LeRoy Hy Jasperson and Eva Marie 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 pnblication having been filed, notice ig hereby given to you and each of you Michael John Higfins, 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 said petition is still pending. Now. unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwis¢é 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. 897 Central Avenue Highland Park. Illinois. Tel. Highland Park 4070. (May 20-27-June 8) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i 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 éstate 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) - nf HIGHLAND PARK, home show — June 4-5-6 Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 % 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 People’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 Unknown Heirs at Law of Herman Yahrke, 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 IDinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Probate Court of the will of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said tion has been set by said Court for petithe 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House Exhibit at Library of po- suddenly | in Highland The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads forwarded by mail _ rent. Nominal charge with order. Liauor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highfi wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. ‘PRIVATE classes citizenship by reasonable, Tel. types skippers. and had vicinity. 4501, CATERING bowls, as many are & GARDENING DR: R. F: RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor to Sunday Timed with the first appearance of white sails flecking Lake Michigan’s springtime blue, the Highland Park ROOM LANDSCAPE 68, chief ROOM FOR RENT for couple. privileges. 371 Laurel, Tel. H.P. or H.P. 2468 after 6 p.m. 4a NURSING Genest, Bannockburn, street. His Tel. H.P. 5804 selected tomato advanced, N. of Edward, Service. Rd. begin on will establish handicaps Park’s fleet which in- almost there will and Eanes Lake N Genest Joseph SHOP 414 Renting, A - year zers,. Rd. Lake Diamond and Ave. Milwaukee this Saturday, The first handicap race is uled to take place on Monday. Kaiser, chairman of the race mittee, has set out buoys for angular course in easy view of admirals, sail fans and other 606-M-1 DAY beach on scratch races for Highland Obituaries HALF the arrive for the shows following “Blithe Spirit” will go on sale the first week in June. Subscription tickets are going on sale this week. These will be sold in advance of the regular tickets. DINNERS Rooms 5 Noel Coward’s comedy “Blithe Spirit” will be the opening production at the Tenthouse theatre in Deerfield. Admission for opening night, Monday, June 21 will be by invitation only. Tickets for remain- SERVICE screens HOTEL ; stat “Blithe Spirit” Arends, windows, VOLE pen on es Ravinia Village House 28 @ @ Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes : �eer et ie |For Next Season (Continued from page 25) tomorrow’s all important Your bavorite Food Store Members of the De Soto-Plymouth bowling team, champions of the St. James league for the 1947-48 season, are already planning to take over the top spot in the league next year. Haines club this year beat the TeeService club of Kenosha by a 2-0 score, will once again be on the found for the Highland Park team in game. PHONE Tee-Service = ~............. Maiman-Haines ........ Home run—Hull. 000 010 000 100 Base on 0—0O x—2 14 3 of stars. The champs finished the season four games ahead of BoiliniGrandi and Coofley’s Tavern, who were tied for second place. “The Mo- 0 1 balls—Berg- Tony Marchi, and Piacentini which Wins District (Continued the opponents they scored the score. Title from page 25 in the eighth to stretched % into 10, then 11. In sinzle to left center. Pitching honors go to struck out 18 batters the smash tying CLOSED run. The ? % After ++ umpire out Fine Furniture’ *¢ 3% te 2% cm % % --¢ o-« * A. F. DICKELMAN ¢ + > : & SONS +¢ % : 77 3 4 *¢ + é Plummer as and allowed called 9 HIGHWOOD, % * % SWANS "sf -¢ 7« 2 Since 1873 °+ 99 me me % % 4 ¢ wSeoeegenzeogetentenzeentenzeotegententengetentoageer e026 estentenns SPECIAL20% ON DRAPES AVE., COMPER sis iivba eke ces COLLEGE INN CHICKEN ........... 936 East 47th Chicago FOR ALL IMPORTANT complete near you on the North Furth staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using WATERMELONS, PINEAPPLES, adequate the KINDS OF St. 317 Highwood offer PLUMS, AVOCADOS, BEVERAGES afl os 0700 1890 We -eeeees. dlb, can well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 09 $4°° Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY BLUEBERRIES, GRAPES, HIGHLAND PARK 443 Directors ESTABLISHED eee e+e we Leese 2elb far | SEEDLESS SWEET CHERRIES, HIGHWOOD Kenwood Can 95c DOWN STRAWBERRIES, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral -Quart PANE MOOR ee CHASE AND SANBORN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 All Phones bag 45 OMMES a. ee ae NEW POTATOES, extra fancy, red.......6...10 ms.65€ IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN 69c | ek. sdeds ncveiw eas TEXAS Discount 507 12 to 14 lb. Ib. PURE CANE SUOMES Ohteee “ % 7+ 6é DECORATION Canned Hame........................[b. 95¢ Swifts Premium Bacon......[b. 79¢ Gio a Phone 2099 *+ Ed 12 4 % MONDAY G 3 ILL. to -¢ x DAY GING C48 10 te . oe Champaign playoffs but lost a bad break on a close play, the *¢ OY For ALL Oscar Mayers Ready to Eat — % i FARM SPRY .............. os .. 3 lb. can 1.29 SPRY........0000000000..... DIb. can 45¢ a “ Your Order DAY Kindly Order Friday for Early Saturday Delivery to short, ts nine hits. The Parkers in the quest for the state championship met East Rockford in one of the deciding games which -scored “ we the stealing second and going to third on a bad peg, Dundee thought it advisable to walk hard-hitting Ed Piacentini to get to Bob Pettis. The Dundee catcher missed a high pitch, and Plummer streaked home with the winning run and the district championship. in his hard HIGHLAND PARK Ice Cream Delivered With MILK ....................2 quart bottles 39c John Se first of the eleventh inning, the Parkers came to bat, and Bob Plummer in the due to Babbini. , \/ Jay ox +, ea seeletesteeg 49% 2 eoleaZenlerlenlenzerlenresler ye osOX \/ ox ove he Mordini, Tony tie With nine innings played already, two more than league games, slammed a on Peter GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 HAWTHORN- MELODY district win gave the season a deserved lift and placed Highland Park among the respected teams throughout the state. held us scoreless while twice Have Some tors received a trophy for 4wining the title. Members of the championship team are Jack Van Bloomen, captain, Gherardini ling 0, Tracy 3. Struck out by—Bergling 6, Tracy 10. Umpires—Jim De Santo, plate, Ed Morley, bases. ORDER WINNETKA Winnetka 2525 456 Winnetka Avenue The Maiman-Haines management has requested that all local softball The team, which is backed by.Don enthusiasts who are following the McLain of the Highland Park Motor Maiman-Haines softball games this ‘Sales, plans to have the same lineup year be present tomorrow night in Kenosha to back the local Highland Park club in all their games away from home. Game time is set for 8:30, central standard time. YOUR COCOANUTS �Wectin® Highland H.P. Although fund drive 2400 Added: | Special FOR Selected Late Kiddie Matinee general Subjects the Lake county cancer officially closed May 15, chairman, contributions KEEPS” Short News 4|)SUN., MON., Also: Saturday at 2:00 “APRIL SHOWERS” Latest News. TOWER FRI., SAT Glen June 3-4-5 Ford, ‘Evelyn Rogers “MY Added: For horse, News Selected Kiddie Matinee gion PAR h 30-31 SUN., MON. May “THE FABULOUS TEXAN” Elliott, John Carroll, Wm. Kathleen Fiore and W. Complete Landscape BLACK “ODD June 1-2 MAN OUT” Robert Mason, James “SONG OF LOVE” ILLINOIS Exciting May 28-29 “TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH” Starring Dick Powell, Signe G Chap. No. 6 of i Shorts Hasso “Sea Hound” | SUN. & MON. May 30-31 Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy Coleen Gray, Richard Widmark in “KISS OF DEATH” -Afso TUES., Pat Selected WED., Short Anne 1-2-3 in “RIFF-RAFF” with Walter Plus Slezak, Jerome Selected Shorts WEEK DAY NIGHT pari-mutuvels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. MAYWOOD PARK — Road— 1600 30 miriutes North | from Loop LIMITED NUMBER TICKETS FOR (LOCATED IN JEWETT OF SERIES summer stock THEATRE PARK, DEERFIELD, ILL.) ARE NOW ON SALE AT—Gsell’s Drug Store in Highland and. Deerfield Pharmacy in Deerfield Cowan Most “THE NAKED CITY” with Barry Fitzgerald Mae Tinee said... “First Rate Starts Entertainment” SUNDAY Spencer Park Opening June 21st “Blithe Spirit” Hit Every Week—All Professional Cast SATURDAY story of World’s Exciting City Tracy, Angela June Jeffries thru Hepburn, Subjects THURS. O’Brien, A A Broadway NOW Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 p.m. SAT. Best THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 THEATRE & ONLY GENESEE BARTLETT FRI. C with Entertainment Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid HIGHWOOD, chairmen. NOTICE! WORK Your French, EVERY —_ A hee) West H. P. 2207 Park, Il. Are Fred TO GET THERE: e TENTHOUSE Movies $300, or 100 per cent ° Miss Elaine Shiner North Ave. & River Newton June 3-4-5 | THU. FRL, SAT. Telephone Highland Van for 4 Days Price of Series Ticket first LET “STATE OF THE UNION” for 8 admissions season. during US INSTALL AN Eagle Picher Air Changer In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Noiseless Katherine Lansbury $8.00. Good 4 weeks of Keep Cool This Summer Johnson, in Frank Capra’s 123 PHONE ONT. 3706 For Reservations ® TUES., WED. Wolff, TONIGHT AND Gardening STONE H. dr., chairman. DLA RL OGL ES 90c, $°.20 $1.20, $1.80 DIRT—MANURE EXPERT McLeod Mrs. ACADEMY Pearson president chairman. Vernon: $140, or 56 per cent of $250 . quota. Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Ralph Herschberger, chairmen. OLIVIER NURSERY Keyes Evelyn Ford, Glenn R. Adolph Forest Lake Zurich: $300 quota. and Sale LAU RENCE Mat. Eve., MILLIE” OF “MATING 1 & 2 Only “Waukegan Showing 2 perf. daily 2:30-8:30 All Seats Reserved 1:30 Fenton, club, Bluff: $553, or 79 per cent of quota. Ravine ‘4 In Technicolor 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes 27-28-29 FRI., SAT., May THU., on E. Woman’s Lake $700 "HENRYV House 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—-Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Now LuVerne Zion in William Shakespeare's ~ June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village IGLENCOE Open FE: E a ‘TheTHEATRE GUILD presents Shorts Saturday Park & WED., June Tickets 4 Cartoons Highland TUES. $1,- Deerfield-Bannockburn $554.75, or 139 per cent of $400 quota. E. F. EnBlehard, Deerfield, chairman. of Trigger “WANDERER OF THE WASTELANDS” And CASINO TRIGGER” & “The finest picture | have ever seen!” —Eugene O'Neil to Meet HIGHWOOD MILLIE” ALSO and his PAL Late Keyes OF MATING 1 "THE Roy & Short Subjects Place Harbor: be | 491.64, or 247 per cent of $600 quota. The Critics ” Cheered! A Friendly THUS., to rd., chairman. Zion-Beach-Winthrop Mrs. WED., Events continuing that of 5..Cartoons TUE., today of $23,350. Highland Park $4,247, or 85 per cent of $5,000 quota. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 & May 30-31-June 1-2 Sothern, Jack Carson Ann reported are “BLOCKHEADS” And the quota Dr. Robert D. Coghill, Lake Bluff, the | Moraine THURS., FRI., SAT., May 27-28-29 Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior, Jimmy Durante, Johnnie Johnston, Xavier Cugat and his Orchestra “THIS TIME | total to , $2084.18, or 88 per cent of In Cancer Fund Drive Park TELEPHONE ce Aves ercuuke Ouota Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin ee 4274 Deerfield 416 �BUSCHS Greatest BRIDE and GRADUA SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. Ue) VBE $300 SPB 5 LRH ~LATLADION $3 Down—75c Choice % Weekly & The gift of a lifetime—17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 PERFECT $30 natural rolled /, ring of 18-k white gold tural gold. we Bae an MA 6U MATCHED DIAMOND . Genuine 3 BENRUS DUET Pair S2aQ $24 Down—$5 Matched white or $9 4.75 Weekly bridal duet of 14-k natural gold ten genuine No. 942. diamonds. Ask 18-k with $2.00 Down—50c for Nationally = $ 4. A WE EL] For Gents Massive S Tp with matching wedding ring. five 18-k 14-k natural gold. bg T—& Both a, amonps or 7 PERFECT $] 4.85 Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BULOVA “Her 15 Down—$3.00 $15 > Perfect diamond in massive 14-k natural Weeki a_ y heavy gold ring. A wear A’ great value "Askfor 150. No. Excellency” $ . SN Down—50c $ Buschs Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. B MOUNTINGS Lowest Prices : Me , — $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural Perfect, ‘75.’ Ren~2 oe Prices Always gold. Vr Include Ask for do-it Federal Tax KREDIT iT JEWELERS— OPTICIANS Also Located 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. 4 Other Conveniently 15 naNo. SHOWN s Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $5.00 Down—$1.00 10-k case. AND ~ Bt - Loy Spe ho gents’ ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF ‘PEaaM diamond white No. 94. om advertised 42. $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring Ring Weekly 15 jewel Benrus watch, tural rolled gold plate 50 PERFECT $1.00 A Fal} ‘Yiamonds Stores I a SQEPN 2 Tr2 OS Bridal “300. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS i TCHEDP or 14-k na- SPT Wrenn fiery cen- Ask for Perfect Preis Mite bane to wakes La) Weekly ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style jewel Bulova with small size 10-k Down—$6 Beautiful large perfect �Sur’s A PIN-UP now in the small-fry set and she already knows that plenty of baths help develop the healthy, clear skin that means grownup beauty. She’s glad her folks have an auto- matic electric water heater in their house, because there’s always enough hot water whenever anyone wants it—for baths or for laundry. Helping Mom with the dishes is a lot easier, too. If you’re raising a glamour-girl-to-be, give her a helping hand—install a modern automatic electric water heater. Visit your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store today for expert help in selecting the automatic electric water heater that’s the correct size and design for the needs of your family. Look for these PEAU URES i Wlodern Automatic ELECTRIC Wierer Good Looks—well care Ss. designed, with gleaming white porcelain finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether in the utility room, Operation—once basement, or you've installed even in the kitchen! your automatic Automatic it's Silent electric water heater, you can forget it, for years—it's completely automatic! Heavy Insulation—thick blanket of super efficient insulation holds heat in, where it belongs—keeps the water hotter longer—results inlow operating cost. No Flue Connection Needed you can have your automatic electric water heater installed wherever it's most convenient—no outside vents needed. PUBLIC ECONOMICAL OPERATION SERVICE COMPANY OF You’ll be surprised how little it costs to operate an automatic elec- tric water heater. It heats and stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low rates on electricity for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot water you need whenever NORTHERN you want it. 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 27, 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 05/27/1948 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.0007.001.087 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/34ea2dd72e4015e785e8ca651e78ee1f.pdf 66248e2984713f2823f61f51546f87b3 PDF Text Text ae nonepeat ness. Besa Che aes: ie: ra 2 fy iz S a af yan ei Soe Ee Bs, a ERS | ee : pe seaiiaaseie es bits : RA : 4B om ms LTE RR REET: Tang RSG ott P VERSean L zs : we oh :; eabk aS pean ue i = Pas Tee DEOL IS- SNCS ae Demeter BREN RUSS ; or = ee “5 5) SO saan © They fought for preadown, not for fame, CHARLES Thursday, May 29, 1947 ELMER ALLISON : �. A. NEMEROFF JEWELER ACROSS FROM THE BANK WE TELEPHONE FEATURE THE @ INTERNATIONAL STERLING @ ELGIN, BULOVA, GRUEN WATCHES @® @ - OPTICIAN KREISLER WATCH BANDS RONSON LIGHTERS ~@ FOLLOWING LEADING @ ROGERS ELGIN LINES SILVER AMERICAN H. P. 630 @ DIAMONDS @ SHEAFFER PENS COMPACTS @ LATUSCA PEARLS Introducing Come in and choose from an array of wonderful diamond rings. Choose quality with confidence. Made in U.S.A a bold ated tor usual. costs adventurous you whc pattern welcome the cre un A place setting (six essential picces) $30.55 (including tederal tax) $350.00 and up WEDDING BIRTHDAY and GRADUATION GIFTS odewn m Ea . ae, ngs Birthstone Delightful style and For “HER” beauty, finest quality $12.75 consistently Come low in price. see. NC TILA Mente ; Birthstone OF : TIME ; Ring WBC Tah Ladies Zircon Ring ot TERMS $10.50 WEEKLY TERMS HARGE i ACCOUNTS INVITED ge ss SEE OUR FATHER’S DAY GIFTS . PaCS of oe —— Sa? �Volume 22, Number Thursday, May 29, 1947 9 Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar Bus Windows Smashed By Labor Hoodiums Monday trip p.m. 8:30 the on from Highland Park to Deerfield, the new bus on its second day of operation, had and broken windows two the and with end dents one the bus passenger. a 17, Intranuovo, end Miss An- driver and narrowly missed tonetta Gold flattened. at aimed was attack The iron other of pieces lets”, Stars—World War Frank Bergmn Raziel De Kisser Louis Schultz Russell Neargarder LeRoy Wheeler Lewis Yore had come to a stop tracks of the North dark, It was railroad. Western two men were seen to emerge near the gatemen’s shelter, and the a entered attack thought be to car, Buick, 1946, and they sped north on Skokie Highway. Albert Holm of Chicago was the bus driver. dent, Shortly a man called after the ON II I : but from after waiting black a IN MEMORIAM Stars—World War Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer Jr. Gold one was injured. The bus, going west, had passed the Briergate station “of the North No Shore Line and at the Blodgett the acci- driver’s home in Chicago and told his son, who answered the phone, “that if he drove a bus up here again he’d get worse than he got tonight.” From the Highland Park police (the incident occurred in the City of Highland Park) a clear and concise picture of the attack is told. Tomorrow, Friday, at 9 a.m. Me- morial Day services will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school, a custom which has been observed for more than 40 years. This year the American Legion post of which Earl Hurt is commander, and the Amvets, of which Lewis Thompson is commander, will have charge of the program. The Highland Park High school band will play, there will be speakers, awards, and the parade. The entire program will be brief and the public is urged to attend. Monday from William gateman at Davis the No The to the driver Reliable One Injured brought garage the to bus back await word from the company as to whether to continue the schedule for the rest of the evening. Service was temporarily called off, but was to resume on ’ Tuesday with a new driver. In the bus at the time of the attack were four passengers: three young lads sitting well back in the bus; and Miss Intranuovo, a senior at Highland Park High school, and part-time telephone operator, returning from work at the Highland Park telephone office, and seated directly beside the window through which the missiles were hurled. Library, Schools, Stores, Will Be Closed May 30 The Deerfield public library will be closed all day Memorial Day, a legal holiday, so stores, schools, and banks will also be closed. Last week property owners, as well as renters, received tax bills which — were about 33 per cent higher\ than © last THE COVER Miss Alice Adamson of Hermitage drive is the very talented young artist who designed today’s Memorial Day cover for the Deerfield Review. Miss Adamson was an art student at the Highland Park High school and after graduation she has studied at the Chicago Art Institute and with the late Emil Zettler. Last year at the art exhibit of local artists, arranged by the Deerfield Woman’s club, many of Miss Adamson’s pictures were displayed and received. much favorable comment., Miss Adamson has taken her idea for the cover from several photographs of the cemetery where one of Deerfield’s boys, Leland Plagge, lies buried. The little chapel is a likeness of the American la chapelle in St. Avold’s cemetery, 23 miles east of Metz, France, and she sketched it from a snap shot taken by a French friend of the Harold Plagges, sent to them several months ago. Today’s cover is dedicated to the men of World War II who made the supreme sacrifice. The line of march will be from the Deerfield Grammar school, west on Deerfield road to Waukegan road, then south to the Deerfield cemetery. Program at Cemetery At the cemetery the following program is planned: of Blodgett crossing of the North Western railroad. He heard the crash, saw two men run to a waiting car and “then beat it” north on Skokie. From the owner of the Highland Coach Lines, Norman Elsey, the police obtained the information that the drivers of their Leyden Coach Lines through Franklin Park are out on strike. Elsey identified the “billets” as the same as those made in a foundry in Franklin Park. Statistics Given American Legion auxiliary. Amvets auxiliary. Roy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Air Scouts. Cub Scouts. Rrownies. All Others. : The Police Report A call came to the Highland Park police shortly after 8:30 p.m. on Highwood, Higher This Year; ‘ School Tomorrow Morning in the roof and side, due to labor The union trouble, it is reported. missiles hurled at the bus were “bil- pointed Tax Bills Are The Paraders arrive. Posting of flags on veterans’ graves. Placing of flowers on graves. Dedication of wreath for Deerfield World War II dead, by Amvets. Speaker, Warren Wright, Storekeeper, 1/e, of Glenview airbase. Benediction by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, former navy chaplain. Firing squad. Seven-shot-volley taps. Program The program: 9 am. Service at Deerfield Grammar school. Attention by bugler, Jack Gagne. Posting of colors. Invocation by the Rev. Father C. O. Sullivan,of Holy Cross church, former navy chaplain. Brief talk by Amvets’ commander, Lewis Thompson. Introduction of Amvets’ Auxiliary president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Presentation of flag to school by American Legion. Presentation of poster prizes by Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens. Speaker, Captain Grogan of the 5th Army Headquarters. Parade Order of Marching The parade will form as follows: Color bearers and color guard. Commanders Earl Hurt and Lewis son. Highland Park High school band. American Legion. Amvets. Thomp- Deerfield Cemetery Graves Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated tomorrow are: Captain John K. E. War Bell of (died Blackhawk (Indian) 1812 Clark iy (died 1861). Civil War Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, Theodore L. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, Silas H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd Benjamin H. Webster. World War I Theodore Bonn, Irving Danner, and Carl T. Anderson. ‘ Scout Executive Buys Home in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. George R. Boardman and four children have moved from Highland Park to the new home which they purchased recently at 921 Rosemary terrace, vacated last week by the | Walter Clifford family. Mr. Boardman is Boy Scout executive of the North Shore Area, Boy Scout council. year’s real estate and personal Warnings have been ~ that the enactment of the issued Butler bills by the general assembly at Springfield in 1945 and other factors, including passage of bond issues for schools and village, would — materially increase the taxes. Complaints of higher taxes should not be referred to West Deerfield _ property taxes. township assessor, E. H. Selig, as he has nothing to do with computing bills or collecting tax money. Taxes are computed by the county clerk, Guy O. Lunn, in Waukegan, and are determined solely by the amount of money appropriated and levied by various taxing bodies and scaled in proportion to the tax rate limit of such taxing bodies as established by law. Lake County has enjoyed low taxes for many years, but because of the proportionately t Butler bills, are higher this year. All assessments prior to 1946 were based upon a small given percentage of full value of property, real and personal, known as equalized value. The Butler bills, however, require that assessments throughout the state be levied on 100 per cent of full value. The following table shows the diss tribution of your tax dollar by the various tax receiving bodies and the percentage of increase from 1945 to — 1946 tax bills. Taxing Deerfield Bodies Wilmot Dist. 109 Dist. 110 fi Increase z ewig oii $ .065 $ .081 29. Township .......... -029 -037 33. Road & Bridge.. .024 029 17.4 High school (Dist. 113) 188 .235 17.6 Village (Deerfield)... -147 184 18.6* Fire District...... 035 044 41.0 LAOLRED © oSyave-cense 012 015 30.7 Mosquito Abatement .... .012 -015 134.7 Deerfield School (109) 488 2.8 * Wilmot School (110) -860 4.8 *Increases were voted during past year. The total increase in taxes in district 109 (Deerfield) was 33 per cent, and in district 110. (Wilmot) it was 16 per cent. If your tax bill is $100, you will de- — termine how much you pay to each taxing body by multiplying by 10. Example: Deerfield school, for each $100, $48.80 goes to this school; Wilmot, for each $100, $36.60 goes to this school, and so on, for the entire list. A new bill is before the general assembly at Springfield to rectify the — Butler bills by adjusting the taxes of all who had an increase of 10 per cent or more, it is reported. Taxing bodies will have some difficulty in determining their appropriations. s Deerfield Gets Natural Gas Monday On Monday a crew of workers from the North Shore Gas company began the change over from artici- cial to natural gas in Deerfield. Each house had to have all gas appliances changed for the new type fuel. — �Page 4 Thursday, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 29, 1947 THE Vol. 22, No. ROY BRYAN FAMILY 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday second-class as ‘Entered 8, post the at the under ber 27, 1944, Illinois, field, year MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Tllinois matter Novem office at Deerof March Act possible but 1879.” Bus Deerfield Begins buses As operation began in. for pleasure. The fifth passenger on this initial trip was Harold R. Vant, local. realtor, who was taking the shore line route to join a group of Chicago Shriners and with them went to Atlantic City, N. J. In order to boost Deerfield in every way possible, shop first in Deerfield, patronize local shops first, take advantage of offers of local merchants ; commute to Chicago on our own Milwaukee railroad whenever it is convenient, using other transportation to supplement, for we must not lose our good trains. Ride the buses every time there is en opportunity, but be sure to be loyal to Deerfield. What suggestions for the extension of the bus service do you have? Several interesting letters have come to the editor’s desk this week concerning service which follow in the Deerfield Forum. * Deerfield Forum Bus Service and the Milwaukee Railroad Deerfield to a see our desire village for more Review, trains, despite the fact that the Milwaukee Station in Deerfield is to be used as the terminal point. The Milwaukee has a number of very important commuter trains, and renders fine service to the community, often at you can, use of your car. people not to the bus in- Encourage the hitch-hike when Deerfield Bus Line Photo Seated in the living room of Mrs. Roy Bryan (Eva Trute) and This week we present young Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan and their baby son who was born January 26, 1947 at the Highland Park hospital. Roy Jr. ‘is a fourth generation of the F. D. Clavey family and his mother is the former Eva Trute, daughter and Mrs. Otto Trute (Alice of Wilmot road. On the paternal of Mr. Clavey) side of the family are two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Bryan of Delphos, O., father and mother of Roy Bryan Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Bryan, also of Delphos, who are Roy Sr.’s grandparents. Eva grew the locals up in Deerfield, attended schools and became a long distance telephone operator. Mr. Bryan, in the army transportaservice unit, served for 3% /tion It also furnishes trains to the Wisconsin lakes which will stop at Deerfield for fishermen during the season. These “fishermen’s specials” are patronized by many North Shore passengers Dear Editor: As a resident of Deerfield, | am very much gratified that bus service is in operation between Deerfield and Highland Park. However, some of us who are Milwaukee Railway fans were somewhat surprised by the notice which. appearedin the newspapers this week, stating that the bus schedule had been arranged to meet most of the important NorthWestern and North Shore commuter trains, with no mention made of the Milwaukee Railway commuter come create they can use the bus. Spread the news that Deerfield has a very efficient bus service. Encourage others to ride it. Let’s make this a paying proposition for the men who operate these buses and now and im the long run it will prove a paying proposition for Deerfield. Charles Pope III. Deerfield Road operation. On the very first trip were Willard B. Allen and his two daughters, Audrey and Barbara, of Hazel avenue, made the history-making trip who “just for the ride”. Joseph Kilcoyne, the famous Cub Scout, also took the ride to will stead young on morning with the first trip the village at 7:45 am. Two are buses 1947 people to locate here. So let’s support it whole-heartedly! Service Sunday leaving 29, fit of the town. Why should not this lasting benefit be supported for the betterment of the community? Our young people will no longer have to depend on hitch-hiking to get back and forth from their schools and pleasures; a. wider variety of transportation is available to the public. We could name in addition to these things many other benefits derived ° directly by the people of Deerfield, but let us also consider the future. Deerfield has much to offer outsiders——a fine golf course, good shops, beautiful homesites, good commuter transportation to Chicago on the Milwaukee railroad, etc. A bus line will not only make it 745 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 May who will welcome the ice to and from Deerfield. It seems to me that the that has helped to build up bus serv- railway Deerfield -should be considered in arranging bus schedules. A> Miiwaukee Railway Employe. We Editor’s employee (100 per Agree that Deerfield’s. Otto their son, years and Trute good service on this line since 1872 should also be considered inthis bus’ schedule. The ,article appearing on page 10 of last week’s Review was edited in the Highland Park office. With the North Shore Electric line as the only and consistent opposition to Deerfield’s right to have a bus connecting the two communities it would be very inconsiderate of Deerfield to try to arrange schedules away from the Milwaukee Road, which has been Deerfield’s only means of trans- James home Roy was are Mr. and Kilcoyne Mr. Bradley Bryan, released March 1946 at Camp Atterbury, the rank of corporal. Mrs. Bryan Ind., and Jr. 22, with have been married for about three years and she spent part of that time in Deerfield and the remainder of the time was able to be with him at DeRitter, La., while he was at Camp Polk; at Gatesville, Tex.; at Lawton, Okla., while at Ft. Sill; and in San Francisco, while he was stationed at Angel Island. Until they could find a home, they are living with Mrs. Bryan’s parents, ‘and he is employed at the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries. Just yesterday the Bryans found a small apartment they will weeks. be in Glenview moving in and it did not oppose the about bus two line. Support the Bus Line To the Editor: What most of us have long hoped for in the past is finally here :—we have our bus line! This means thatyone that°of of Deerfield’s its sémi-isolated location, has finally been ‘overcome, or at least it has been temporarily overcome. I say “temporarily”, because the success and therefore ‘the permanence of the bus line any reason why the Editor: an ex-president Association of of Deerfield, the Civic (1942-43) in the year when this town struggled so hard to get bus service, a* special commendation seems in order to the officers of the Civic Association for that year,—W. R.. Mitchell, John Benz, Wm. Birkemeier, Andy Bradt. W. D. Johnston and Don Easton. A thought should by no means be omitted for our late friend and Mayor, Vic Carlson. All these men tried very hard to get service and deserve a word of appreciation. I might add that it seems the cap sheaf to all Deerfield’s progress, as every branch of this town’s advances will be multiplied portation. by improved trans- Congratulations. Richard M. Harvey Housing Project to Be Dedicated on June 7 Farnsworth, a Veterans’ Housing Project of 351 units, will be formally dedicated on Saturday afternoon, June 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. His Excellency. Governor Dwight Green, Vice-Admiral George D. Murray, Congressman Ralph E. Church, and religious, civic and political leaders from Northern Illinois will be in attendance. A short program has_ been arranged. Deerfield has two families at Farnsworth—Mr. and Mrs. Kress Willman and baby daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and baby son. depends on the whole-hearted support which the citizens of Deerfield will give it. In discussing this new venture with numerous people in the past week or so, it has been my discovery that’'too many of these individuals do not think the bus line will be stiicessful. But, is there the As where portation for so many years. In all fairness to the Milwaukee Road—it has given good commuter service— big problems, Note: We agree with this of the Milwaukee Road cent) the by To new bus line should not be successful? We support carnivals given for the bene- German Lad Enrolled At Wilmot School Dietmar Wagner, who is. eight years old, came from Germany last summer, and is enrolled at the Wilmot school, where he is doing com- mendable work and is learning to speak English very fluently. Dietmar lives in the John Winter home on River Woods road. �field Day ike tial Mass Whay31 4 Areca: At Wilmot School Is Saturday, June Ad Wilham Agends Ts. ‘i - . Many Ri Mrs. Behrens, Leslie road, has daughter Behrens chosen of Miss of Mr. and River Woods Barbara Haben as her maid of honor and Miss Loretta Gray, as bridesmaid. The bride-to-be and Miss Gray have been roommates while nursing at Hines hospital. Miss Haben, cousin of the bride, is taking nurse’s training at St. Vincent’s in Chicago. Mr. Amendt, son of the William Amendts of Cary, Ill, formerly of Deerfield, will have Ralph Cargo of Wheaton as best man and Jehn Wasmund of Chicago as the other member of the bridal party. Rev. Francis Guither Ils New Minister for Bethlehem Church Appointments were made Sunday at Barrington for Evangelical United Brethern churches of Illinois. The Rev. Mr. Francis Guither of North Northfield Evangelical United Brethern church. He is succeeding the Rev. Francis Boelter, who has resigned to teach at LeMars, Ia. Rev. and Mrs. Guither will be moving into the parsonage shortly after the first of June. Dinners and Showers Honor Dr. Dorothy Davis by A family dinner for 14 was given Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden on Friday evening at their home on Westgate road for Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis and Kenneth Hunter. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. HubertN. Kelley of West Deerfield road entertained at dinner for the Sugden-Davis and Hunter families. Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given last Monday, by the Eastern Star, Tuesday, by the Just Sew Club, and Wednesday, by the Presbyterian choir. Mr. 7 | The marriage of Miss Mary Behrens and William Amendt will be solemnized on Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. in the Holy Cross church with the Rev. James V. Murphy reading the Nuptial mass. Miss |Recent the May-pole by the sixth Constance dance and seventh Miller was grade girls. chosen May field events, Presbyterian Circle 2 of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty: is chairman will meet next Thursday in the home of Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road. Mrs. P. A. Tennis will be hostess to members of Circle 3 next Thursday at her home on Forest avenue. Mrs. E. M. Davis is .chairman. Circle 5, of which. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, is to meet in the home of Mrs. Carl Ross of North tnut street on. Monday, ne 9, Mr. and track Enjoy will be meet. Residents the rgad J. Stuart, announce the Review Highland Park Stuart’s sister, Mrs. has comé*from F, Earl Tuscola, IIL, \ Mrs. Clarence Varney (Lillian Schepp) Back From Florida _ Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom returned on Tuesday to their home on ; Central es avenue. after asten days vatop. i Maes Fla. - Whdding WB Shag Jolla | In the Deerfield Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, D Dorothy Sugden Davis will become the bride of Kenneth Paul Hunter with Dr. William F. Weir, pastor emeritus, hearing their vows. Assisting the Rev. Dr. Weir will be the Rev. Bernard | } Mr. and Mrs, John Atkinson of Vanderbeek, minister of the church. 742 Osterman avenue, are the parents Banking the altar there will be white of a son, Thomas ‘Torn: who Bathory ¥ lilacs and pink tulips. It is to be a very simple vediiae May 21 at the Highland Park hospital. His little sister, Victoria Lynn, with no procession. Mrs. John Derb is to be the organist, and the usher age 2%, is staying with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. are to be John Derby and Carl Ross, “Dr. Dorothy,” daughter of Mrs. a Casper, South St. John’s’ avenue, Highland Park, for several weeks. E. Sugden of Deerfield road, will we Mrs. Atkinson is the former Clara a light blue dress with grey accesHer bridesmaid, the groom’s | Casper. Mr. Atkinson’s. parents are sories. Mr. and Mrs. ee owe of Lake sister, Miss Doris Hunter, will have a aye beige ensemble. They will have match-, © Forest. fe ing hats with ribbon bows. Ape The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road, will have the bride’s brother, Dr. C. Russell : Sugden of Deerfield as best man. . Kes or RB. Ein, Following the service at the church | Betty Whon a there will be a reception at the bride’s oe Engigid b Wd Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 725 Deerfield road announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Stanford, to Rodman Faust Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carin Ralston. of McConnelsville, Ohio. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Ralston attends Ohio university at Athens, Dinners and Showers — Honor Mary Behrens May of 4, Miss. Mary honor at a Behrens was miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Victor Haben and cousin, Mrs. John Haben, in Wheeling. On’ May 6, Miss Behrens home for the immediate family. Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley will pour, assisted by Dr. Dorothy’s niece, Miss _ Katherine Charleson of Chicago. The D. A. Coles Are Aboard the ‘’Mari-el” On very inter ésting i ienere: in the form of a map, showing the Atlantic seaboard, the Great Lakes, the. Mississippi River, and the Gulf of Mexico, forming a waterway bor- | der, comes a letter from the Donald A. Coles of Washington, D.C., for- merly of Wilmot road, Deerfield. The waterways form a frame around the paper, with headlines: “The Coles Aboard the Mari-el.” ’ was honored at the home of Mrs. Wal-4 They are taking a cruiser trip with lace Carroll of Duffy lane. Co-hostes- Mr. Cole’s brother and wife and beses were Mrs. .Fred Baarsch, Mrs. gan at LaCrosse, Wis., went down William Strom, and Mrs. “ Siguard Haugland. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Petersen of River Woods road entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, May 18,. in honor of Miss. Behrens and Mr. Amendt. 8 Last Wednesday Mrs. Earl Frost and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rugen, gave a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Behrens at the Frost home on Osterman. avenue. American Legion Auxiliary The Deerfield unit of thé’ American Legion auxiliary, met Monday evening in the home of ‘Mrs. Erle Slown of Osterman avenue.. Miss Margareth spring. While there she visited other Plagge, Pan-American chairman, gave former Deerfield residents, Mrs. Edna a talk on Cotombia, South America. Antes Norenberg and her daughter, Mrs;- LeRoy “Meyer reported that the Dorothy, at Burbank, Calif., and Irvin Juniors were making a doll to repreAntes and family. sent Colombia. Mrs. C. C. Kapschall reported on the She also met some Highland Park relatives of the Antes family, Mr. and plans for Foamy: anny and the sale of while in Los Angeles. |, ha4 hospital. to see the new little niece. On races, the guest After the supper there will be a father-son baseball game. Teachers planning the events are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal: Miss Hildegarde Zickman, Miss Marilyn Thompson, and Mrs. Carl K. Bates. Former at Parker garten class. Third Deerfield Edward Mr. and Mrs. Stuart moved into their new home just three months ago, coming here from Evanston. Carolyn has a maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Ralph Wilbur of Evanston, Queen bya vote of the school. Her attendant will be Margaret Stein and she will be. preceded in the queen’s parade by flowers girls of the kinder- News from former Deerfield residents, who as Helen and Hector Currie Woman’‘s Club Members lived on the Deer Lick Farm many Take Arboretum Tour years ago, comes in a letter to their The Deerfield Woman’s club mem- former neighbor, Miss Harriet Gastbers are to leave this morning at ten field. Mrs. E. W. Dahlberg, who was o’clock for Lyle, Ill, for a tour of the Helen Currie, now resides in Seattle, Morton Arboretum. They will also hear. Wash., is a subscriber to the Deerfield a lecture on “Plant-Aristrocrat.” This Review, and sends it on to the Antes tour is being arranged by the garden families in California. Mrs, Dahlberg writes that her broth‘of the club of which Mrs, department er Hector. has ‘been married. for 15 Ambrose Cox is chairman. years and lives in) Hollywood and that she spent four weeks with them this Presbyterian Circles Announce June Meetings 17 presented Field Events part of the program Mrs. birth of a daughter, Carolyn, on May The annual field day and crowning of the May queen will be held at the Wilmot Grade school on Saturday, June 7, beginning at 3 p.m. There will be‘the family picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. and the father-son ball game. The Circus This year’s field day will be in the form of a circus with the opening event a circus parade and short sideshow sketches by the grades, first through sixth, performing. Gregory Newell is to be ring master. The famous tight-rope walkers -are Gail Haugland and Bonnie Jean Becker. There will be a trained seal act by June Swift and Dietmar Wagner. Penny Canon is featured as the animal trainer and the “animals” are to be Duane Morton, Billy Darling, Gordon Vines, ‘David Southworth, Roger Becker, and ie Arm-> strong. Linda Nelson is billed as the snake charmer. David Kinsey is the “man of mystery”, Bruce Halvorsen is the weight lifter and the fortune teller is to be Martha Belle Oestreich. There will be a boxing act by Robert (Bob) Hinchsliff and David Kelley. Clowns are to be Gene Johnson, Vicky Waite, Emily Wolter, Susan Silence, Jimmy Leverick, Marilyn Visoky, and Davidf Rudolph. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, the seven-year old twin sisters are to be featured as the “Siamese Twins”. Crowning the May Queen The second part of the program is to be and 1152 Teg Arrivals poppies. Mrs. Slown was appointed chairman of the nominating committee for officers for the coming year. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, the president, presided. Refreshments were. served by the pe at. the. ae the Mississippi Gulf of Mexico the Hudson river and from | eo — — | the to the Atlantic. From — river they will take the _ canal to the Great Lakes and when they reach Chicago, will take the Illinois river to Moline, making a complete water-way trip. Mrs. Cole writes that their most 3 harrowing experience was encountered in Chesapeake bobbed bay where they around like a cork for three days. “Everything fell down, including ourselves. It was impossible to stand or walk,—three days of that!” Mrs. Cole had reached New York when this letter was written on May — 19. She asked to be remembered to Deerfield friends. Marriage License ~ nee - A marriage license was ‘issued in Chicago last week to Chester F._ Person, Chicago, and Miss Marilyn Tranter, Deerfield. Mrs. Harold Norman Elected Member, of TB Mrs. Harold — Association Norman of Bidaock burn replaces Mrs. Austin Niblack as a member of the board of the Lake ~ ~ busi- | © �~ Our Weekly FRED one RED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Memorial Day marks the start of our thirty-fourth year in Highland Park ... Many of you have been our friends and steady customers since our beginnings as 4 firm .. . We Uh, Well! Story of i Last Week Biriergencies attended \ ...-.... 15 ii lice 29 Babies. delivered. einsiscsisass... deineawaek.10 COPTEEIONS THOTIOLIOG | iiss -hsi dered pis nsedccnquegrnins cyan 18 PareE EL. OMANI GE CLOTS LADOLTALOFY al soncndeascaventacobeaasiurdidtinrde CXAININATIONS This Year 450 194 409 71 1,605 -.....<5..-.0-.55, 06. cese-- 292 5,964 Maurice land Parker well-known High- and Deerfieldite, visited Prayer That . . Maurice, who was a assignment over Here’s some dope Deerfielder about . .. reveals the power Through another Ash- Don .young tend Harder, Highland Park High’s pitching star is slated to atIllinois Tech next fall. Gene Melchiorri, Highland Park and Fort. Sheridan basketball great, was separated from the Army Monday . . . His college plans are not quite settled. Sears super-salesman Bill Jones received his private pilots license last week. From Cody Pfanstiehl in Washington we received the following congratulations on the ad “How to Squelch a Bigot” . . . Efforts like yours will help to stop this stuff before the poison takes. over too much in this nation” . . . To Cody and the many others who have sent us letters on that vital editorial we wish to convey our thanks, Monday so. well night received openings in our have been mens and ~ shoe departments: that starting this coming Monday our women’s section will also he open . . Mentioning business reminds us of a wonderful Schaffner and .shipment of Hart, Marx Men’s summer weight suits that came-in yesterday .. . We have also received a case of white button down oxford cloth shirts . . . Priced right at $3.50. Fells A the 16. * parents local * Mrs. of hospital on Nichols of * Hiram avenue, of this healing prayer. it, countless thousands are the parents TO SEE OUR ARE Men’s white, + Park May * of a son, born at High- hospital on Saturday, * * blue and John May * McCarthys avenue, from $1.75 black are the daughter born at the on Saturday, May 24. .-{'s * oie Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Borchardt of 309 East Park avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at HighSen Park hospital on Saturday, May oe * * Dinelli Mr. and Clavey Mrs. Frank road, Ravinia, Dinelli of 1302 are of on GIFTS of 333 High- Highwood, Borchardt ... from $1.25 ............... from $1.95 BOOKS brown, parents land 24, wood WELCOME colors, red, brown, blue, green DIARIES and black Colors the parents of a local hospital ATTRACTIVE AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ... PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP * The ROOM READING 3 REMI the [Grade BE SURE Highland Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of 320 Railway avenue, Highwood, are 43 North Sheridan Road YOU at Wednesday, McCarthy SCIENCE DAILY~++ born and Mrs. Dominic RomitEvolution avenue, High- i borrowed or purchased at OPEN on Ballantini textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, CHRISTIAN was hospital wood. have SCIENCE The daughter 21, to Mr. ti of 251 "disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN man, who used to do some acting at HPHS, married a girl from England last week in New York . . . George was in the Air Force during the war. Gabby Hartnett, ex-Chicago Cub manager and baseball great, is one of the leading golfing members at Sunset Valley. May Burton Park been healed of all manner of discord and other George Heals prayer can do for you. Christian Science U.S. officers with a similiar “spec” number because of his splendid record. former at of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 21. * * * You can learn at no cost to yourself what former all born of 208 Burchell are the Romitti HPHS track star, spent more than three and a half years of his Army career in Europe .. . He received the Madison Roots Highwood, a son 1838 friends here last week ... A Captain in the Army, with over six years Maurice is currently of service, Commanding Officer of the Machine Records Unit of the United States Armed Forces Institute at Madison . Preston Nichols Mr. and ap- Cazel, The avenue, Friday, preciate your loyalty to us and promise to continue to serve you as faithfully as in the past. - Root the parents a son born at the local hospital Saturday, May 24. * * + Grady A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grady of 529 Forest avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 26. * * * Daniels or Ladies’ ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS ...........-.--.....-------..------. from $5.00 COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS .... from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & PENCIL SETS from $5.95 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels of 851 Burkley avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hos- COMPACTS Atkinson (leather, lucite or metal) -....00..0......... from $2.50 LEATHER STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00 HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment COSTUME JEWELRY from $1.00 Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, etc. ZIPPER BRIEF CASES & NOTE Brown or BOOKS ........ from $3.95 black. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS ..-----------220.0:--20---- from $10.50 WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 3,350 pages;. 600,000 entries; 12,000 terms illustrated. Binding of buff buckram GRADUATION (indexed) CARDS ............ now from 5c $25.00 . Chandler’s Inc. 525 Céntral Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 pital A on Monday, May * son, # Thomas * 26. John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Atkinson of 734 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Wednesday, May 21, at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Atkinson is the former Clara Casper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casper of Highland Park. Mrs. Forest is John the Brown paternal of Lake grandmother. Thomas McEwen Initiated Iron Key at Lake Forest Into Thomas McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 448 Naida terTace, was initiated into the Iron Key, a society of men prominent in more than one field of campus life, it was announced during Honors day ceremonies at Lake Forest college May 21. During the past year the Highland Parker has served as president of the Inter-Fraternity council. �a New Officers Take Charge at Meeting of Cradle Auxiliary Early this week the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, with newly elected officers presiding. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., new president, conducted the meeeting and announced the election of Mrs. David Welch as secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson as treasurer. Mrs. Hugh Davis, vice president, and Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary, will continue in office for another year before completing their terms. Mrs. Griffith named the following appointments to the board: Mrs. Robert Sanders, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, social chairman; Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, projects chairman, and Mrs. John Snite, coordinator. Approximately 35 women in Highland Park comprise the auxiliary of The Cradle. They work the year ’round, and in addition to an annual benefit party to raise funds’ for the Evanston nursery, they make babies. Mrs. George layettes for Reeves, who just term completed her as the has sewing chairman, reports that her group produced more than 100 garments last year. Three all day sewing meetings were held at the homes of members. This week’s meeting was a sewing session under the direction of Mrs. Robert Belt, newly appointed sewing chairman. New committee members for this year are the following: ; Revisions: Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. W. Steenberg, S. S. Daily and J. T. Griffith Jr., ex officio. Telephone: Mrs. Theodore Hazen, chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Smith and W. Brewster Towne. Miscellaneous typing: Mrs. Jess Halstead. Projects: Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank G. Hough, George Reeves, Robert Carey, and John Alan Snite, Franklyn Chaffee Bay, Door County, Wsconsin 26th YEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRL Ages 7 to 14 Years July They 4 will to August enjoy the 15 advantages of real outdoor life and companionship with a fine group of boys and girls under able guidance, Greenwood is ideally situated with all the facilities which woods, waterfront and natural beauty can offer. Phone. driving: Mrs. S. S. Daily, Membership Kraft, Stanley Fred Mrs. Kenneth chairman, book: assisted by Mesdames Clague, Willard Medway and Hamm, Typing: Mrs. R. W. Steenberg, chairman. Publicity: Mrs. Munroe Fearing, chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. R. Tuerk. Guild Will Sponsor Flower Fair Saturday Saint Martha’s guild will garden sale to be held under at the corner of Central and nues on Saturday, May 31, 9 a.m. Attractive perennials, sponsor a umbrellas First avestarting at proved success- ful in Highland Park gardens, and popular annuals will be for sale. During the day, high school students will assist in the sale of cot¢ drinks and ice cream. According to the guild committee, the sale offers a real opportunity for purchasing the kind of plants you have always been wanting to make your garden a colorful haven this summer. Miss Be Mary Lou Graduated Cameron at Will Marywood Mrs. William Wilson and daughter, Betty Jean, of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. John J. Rink of South St. Johns aveThey have come for the comnue. exercises at Marywood mencement school, Evanston, on June 6, when Mrs. Wilson’s daughter, Miss Mary Lou Cameron, who makes her home with Mrs. her aunt, Rink, will be graduated. Measles Are Dangerous Kidd. CAMP GREENWOOD Ellison Cradle chairman. or write for folder datailed ipformation. and Because measles do not make children extremely ill or uncomfortable during the time they are stricken, it is sometimes difficult to keep children confined as they should be in order that they may come through without serious after effects. It is the complications that measles can produce that make it a serious, contagious disease. Ears, eyes, lungs or heart may be weakened unless the doctor’s orders are carried out implicitly. Medication and disinfectants of the finest. quality are necessary for effective treatment. of the disease. Purchase them from a trusted A. Weber 1885 Groveland H. P, 1782 —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 and Fun, Inc. The “Sun Boxer” | by Jantzen A two piece playsuit in Bates poplin with adjustable bra straps, complete under panties. Wonderful for sunning, playing, swimming. Navy or white. $7.95 druggist. CAMP GREENWOOD | Earl W. Gsell & Co. Mrs. Bertram Sun Ravinia Phone 2300 yell € 0. | �Fashions May Change - >. Good Grooming Is Always in Style There is no style era for good ‘ grooming. It has lasted thru. out the centuries because of particular people. Particular people choose Vogue cleaning for a well groomed appearance, Miss Courtney ORY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE M A formal ‘Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — Rubber KILCOYNE, Pictures — | Photographer Taken TEL. Rubber Tile (JOHN B-NASH: the’senior H. in Your Home P. 4470 Deerfield N. Sheridan Highland Rd. TRIM %, a League, Tues. Nights, 8:00 p.m. Ladies League, p Wed. Nights, 8:00 p.m Mixed Leagues, Fri. Nights, 8:00 p.m. Keep your average or improve it “at the coolest spot in’ town. Air conditioned for your comfort. PARK by a concentrated TEL. 319 five day whole, eager to put these Arthur Mrs. Orray Mrs. Sidney Raff, T. vice president; Knight, secretary, Mandel, edennd de hewnks Shen whpen treasurer. cene eres esrcee= $3, 00 $3.00 SERVICE .. $6. 00 PICK-UP | The Waateah 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. demo- cratic ideas into practice and to accept the ideal of human brotherhood. The following officers were elected: Miss Elizabeth Bredin, president; _ DELIVERY ‘SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES HIGHLAND TEN PIN ST., HIGHLAND Wala FREE An. excellent opportunity to establish your average. 139 N. SECOND senior Table of Christians and Jews, gave a stirring talk on the grim necessity of understanding and cooperation among racial. and religious factions if our world is to survive. He expressed a belief that American ‘youth, having fought in a war for democracy, is, on ws ete e enantio COMPLETE MAY 15th FOR 12 WEEKS -—aae 850 COAT TREATMENT $1.00 EARS CLEANED ------ $1.00 Men’s s of Highland TOE NAILS TRIM --- $1.00 SUMMER LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING TO “v Cavenaugh HEALTHY DOGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN Pads a ae Stair Park followed Mrs. 678 WASH 19 prom, the HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Padding and (Continued from page 5) Replacing Mr. Kinney of Winnetka, who was unable to be present to discuss his inter-racial and inter-religious camp. “Adventure Island”, Dr. James Yard, director of the Chicago Round Carpet Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types : dinner Inter-Faith 1900 Alterations and Relaying Kaye program of activities preceded graduation. Included were the commencement play, the annual water carnival and the commencement horse show. in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Beautiful new carpeting. Nationally known weaves. \ of Mrs. Ceremonies this year were distinguished by the fact that Dr. James Madison Wood, president of the college for the past 35 years, received his diploma along with members of the senior class. The honorary A. A. degree conferred upon him was the first ever given in the 114 year history of the school. Dr. Wood will retire on June 3. CLEANERSAND DYER Masters daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buys of Highland Park, were among students graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., Tuesday. OOUE 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Cavenaugh, Park and Robert A. Cavenaugh of ‘Chicago, and Miss Ethyl Jeanne Buys, daugh- and �OF APPENINGS (CLELAND PARKERS 6. 2°. Highland Park Telephone News PLANNING A PICNIC? H.P. 4500 i. Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Visit at Clavey Neisser Speak at Vassar Club Meeting Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, both of Highland Park, discussed the League of Women Voters and the Association for Family Living respectively, meeting of the Chicago at the Vassar May club, held last Friday at the home of Mrs, Rufus Jeffris of Winnetka. Their talks were part of a program of four discussions by Vassar alumnae on “Volunteer Services”. Sgt. Thomas Free at Home Following Army Discharge Sgt. Thomas C. Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue, has returned home following his recently army discharge at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Following two or three weeks at home he ' will leave for San Diego, Cal., where he will be employed. Weisfuss Family Weekend Visitors Ann Ellen Mann the piano. Mary Mann played Harold Kramer Is Governing Board Harold Kramer Elected at and to N.U. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of 802 South Sheridan road, has been elected a class representative to the student governing board at Northwestern university for his sophomore year. He was a candidate of the Allied Greeks and Independents party. Entertains Lincoln Teachers Mrs. John D. Geib entertained the teachers of Lincoln school and Stanley McKee, principal, at given in her home, 749 drive, on Friday, luncheon from Cheshire, Conn., emy, 23. Mrs. Ralph assisted by and Mrs. Marko. Mrs. is and 1944 in We'll be open Miss Holland Will Head National Collegiate Players Gloria Gordon Holland, daughter B. Hollands recently was of the National on the campus Park for Monmouth the PHONE col- summer, ““ PROMPT Spring time is garden Call your home clinic for mates on landscaping, tree gery, on lawn care. Free sultations. Write: DONALD R. CHRISTMAN | 637 Laurel Highland or Arthur Ave. Park, Ill. Call H. P. 4766 DELIVERY ° REVERE 88 8mm F2.5 Lens. ? REVERE TURRET eat F ¥ WUGE LOLS BOBS icon isvcevtencccsc 4] 1 Q° @ CINEMASTER II 8 mm F-2.5 Lens, Built in meter ie. @ PERFEX @ LEKTROA of pte MAGAZINE fas ee eee 8G 8 F-2.5 coated lens. Turret head Magazine 16 mm é load, electric drive Camera with case ENTER OUR 4] Z5° wo osenceccngeon ng ine taasscsseeertess y PHOTO CONTEST TODAY 400 PRIZES OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9. CALL FOR ESTIMATE -H. N. GAMLIN FIRST FREE THIS TIME IS MOVIE TIME Bronze _ Wire S. P. 1500 MOVIE CAMERAS . . time. estisurcon- We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. 150 H. next THE HOME CLINIC SCREEN PORCHES H, P. 5102 - 4274 Thursday ‘ 500 Club Luncheon June 4 Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road will be hostess to members of her Five Hundred club at luncheon on Wednesday at her home. (Continued.on page 29) Geib p.m. 337 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD | Players lege, Monmouth, Ill., where she is completing her junior year. Miss Holland is expected to return to Highland week. until 9:00 LIQUOR SERVICE president Collegiate of of of 648 Delta elected of beer, evening, so stop in or call us on the phone. administration. business in majoring in a case acad- Cheshire graduated to toss ience and quick cooling. he student, freshman A Bloomington. was forget now available in cans for greater conven- Walter L. Rubens Jr. of 150 Beech street recently was elected librarian of Theta Chi, national social fraternity, at Illinois Wesleyan university, Ridgewood May was Lu a Office Named to Fraternity At Illinois Wesleyan place, R. Starzweekend and Mrs. Highland they atFrances Frances Don’t the Mr. and Mrs. Howard bach of Chicago spent the visiting at the home of Mr. George T. Weisfuss of Park. On Sunday afternoon tended a recital in which Weisfuss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohnert of | Gillett, Ark., were guests during the past week in the home of Mrs, Elmer Clavey, Clavey’road. The Bohnerts are the parents of Miss Elaine Bohnert whose marriage to Gordon E. Clavey will take place in June on their White Star rice plantation in Gillett. Miss Has Home ST. Deerfield 416 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 �Lake Forest College IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rt. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. Baccalaureate June Bay RKoaas 2uz P. Morrison, J..Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. MASSES: Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. 1 Baccalaureate services for the 1947 graduating class of Lake Forest college will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, Sunday, June 1, at 4 p.m. The tor Rev. of church Albert the of Buckner First Oak Park, Coe, pas- Congregational Ill, will speak on “The New Spirituality”. The Rev. Mr. Coe has spoken at two previous baccalaureate services of the college. SPORT CLOTHES Vacation Time Will Soon Be Here : Send Those Sport Clothes You'll Want for Vacation _—So We May Have Plenty of Time to Handle Them. CALL H. P. 177 They Will Look Much “Cleaning or 178 Smarter With Reliable’s That Cleans” RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY TEL. ROAD Photo MRS. JOHN model in the Park branch STEVENS fashion of show AND of Thrift Northwestern afternoon. Models, fit the apparel. not MISS shop BETTY KERBER clothes being Settlement necessarily at a Settlement by Percy have staged garden by tea members, H. been the next have Prior, Jr. asked to Highland Wednesday been chosen to H. P. 177 Northwestern Settlement to Highland Park Give Garden-Tea Fashion Show By NEW EASY WAY TO. DESTROY WEEDS Budding plans home on for a Hawthorne Wednesday afternoon, garden party Lane. Next June : CONTROL Bank Lane, A GOOD Lake s e ) - G. Or Stone, (Continued ARE YOUR party chairman: weather man, on opposite page) ae ESTIMATE -H.N. GAMLIN ILL. 150 S. First St. F. H. A. Terms Deerfield 416 The commit- SCREENS? ® FOR for followed soon after at the home of Mrs. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL ; HIGHWOOD, SHOW’ If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. “Asie! Enough for 10,000 sq ft - $12.75 eo 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 D. non-commital TO EAT #35.50 SHERONY HARDWARE tee spade work over the teacups PLACE HOW a ‘FASHION the benefit of the local Thrift Shop. The seeds for the annual spring party were planted at the May meeting of the Settlement Branch, and commit- Forest ® 2500 sq ft featuring fourth, VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Scatter this new dry compound over your lawn by hand or with a It kills. broad-leaved Spreader. weeds while it nourishes the grass to thicker growth and richer color. No water needed. Ready to apply as it comes from the box. Weed/Feed from three to five, members of the Highland Park Branch of Northwestern University Settlement will entertain friends at a garden-tea Wallis | will blossom soon on the spacious grounds of the Roswell B. Swazey SCOTTS LAWN FOOD puus WEED Elizabeth H. P. 5102 �Old, Tight, Worn? . Settlement Party (Continued tee from page 10) member-at-large, was absent. anticinot are however, Showers, pated. With the hope of peonies in blossom and a warm, welcome breeze Shop A “Thrift in unique Fashion Show” is year history of thirty the show. style novel a for rapidly maturing are plans lake, the from the Thrift Shop, and the hundred and fifty guests gathered on the lawn the scope Thrift Shop see to ‘surprised be will LIBRARY HOURS Drop Unused Shoes In the Big Barrel The Highland Park library will be closed tomorrow, Memorial day. This week the citizens of Highland Park are heeding an appeal of Summer the Men’s brotherhood of Bethany church to contribute old or unused shoes to be sent torn to the needy people of war- areas of the world. A large barrel for these shoes will be hours, the collection of placed in front Show com- Murray, Howell mittee—Mrs. ‘Bernard Newman, Mrs. Horace Mrs. Vaile tight, small, large, worn black, white or brown” shoes are requested. cently experienced night at the selected Those who have shoes to donate, but no means of getting them to the big barrel, are asked to call H. P. 1844 or H. P. 5394 for pickup ish_ merchandise. Wallis—had Earl Mrs. it than time less In to tell, the Fashion takes and of from Shop the racks and bins at the Thrift costumes, old-fashioned more tiny tots’ habits and and afternoon possibly could style show. evening outfits, at modeled be than one service. Murray has been musing with Branch of Northwestern Settlement. Mrs. Jay L. Glidden will have charge Mrs. riding clothes, and week, a over for Muse the comments correlative her whether be will exhibition clothes the on pentameter, iambic in expressed verse secret party. the until Mrs. Vaile of the afternoon will be commenta- supplied tor, with piano music Mrs. Howard Detmer. sandwiches, and Punch a remains doggerel or blank by charge in Mrs. and Jones of Mrs. Claburn William Jones, will be served out on longer no_ Women, terrace. the directly active in Thrift Shop work, who treasure memories of the shop invited been have 1920’s, the in by Mrs. Swazey to preside at the punch bowls. Mrs. Herbert Kerber and Mrs. Kellogg Patterson will do the borrowing and the ‘totin’ of party pharaphanalia, and flowers, donated by the Black Nursery and Gardens, Mary Mrs. Howard Roswell Mrs. Knight, Francis Lewis, F. Benjamin Mrs. Detmer, Mrs. by arranged be will Herman Zischke, Park Highland Swazey and Mrs. the of president of sales. Of course this pretty party is not quite ‘for free’. No Thrift Shop benefit ever is. Each member and guest is expected to bring a White Elephant to be taken to the Thrift concerted and _ in effect LIQUORS ag FRIENDLY SERVICE Ait ee NA) 335 Waukegan Ave. Girl Scout Doings Troop the door 8 of West Ridge re- the fun of an over- Wilmette requirements cooking school Phone cabin. for badge, To their the girls finout- William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 did Calvert Reserve GON 326 $3.89 Fleischmann’‘s Preferred ARE moc ataees $3.78 was employed in shortcake baking. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitney, who accompanied the troop, helped the girls practice axe and knife safety, and the art: of fire building in the prevalent rains was given a severe LORD CALVERT Wteke lecruieetha $4.52 Schenley test. PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 continuing 212 Railway Ave. OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 ee 5th Sunnybrook $4.09 BLACK GOLD $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies_ 90 proof, Dineen $675 ee °g 35 FLEISCHMANN’S DRAPES Bond, 5th TAYLOR'S SLIP COVERS ICE WATER // $4.46 OLD GRAND DAD $425 Pint (i2..2..0.65.5 OLD TAYLOR FILLED MINE WITH 5th Bonded, Bonded. I'M NICE AND COOL-1 $3.98 $4.25 $4.23 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Housecleaning SPORT HASH of Straight Whiskies Oe eles FOUR ROSES 5th |... HUNTER’S 5th .... Highwood Time $3.90 PRIVILEGE Blend National Delivery Service efforts and contributions maintain the Thrift Shop as a profitable nonprofit shop—all for charity. Reserve Bib ci FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES Shop 4579 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 green stick cooking, one pot meals, and reflector oven baking. The latter to swell the stock, bring more customers, and increase the _ profits which give more happiness, security and opportunity to less privileged. Three benevolent women’s organizations in Highland Park, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare Society and the Hospital Auxiliary, through be Highwood of the F. W. Woolworth company store on Central avenue June 1, and will remain until June 14. “Old, new, attractiveness and to during June, July and August, will start the first week of June, as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. New York RUGS State PETRI California Wine 5th FURNITURE $0.68 CHRISTIAN California BROS. Wine Bt isnt $1.49 F. Call Us Now Don’t try to get “substitutes” or along Appliances. TERT rT td IZLE Ce PEN UES aA 305 WAUKEGAN PHONE AVE HIGHLAND Service BEER MEISTER PHONE rs ahi Case elem 1533 HIGHLAND PARK 2801 RAL LOL bs 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK $290 of 24)... $370 sales HIGH ica. LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 Case Of At x6... cacoe -venoncs PABST RO ne PARK ‘John Zengeler, Inc. BRAU Case. of 24 i BUDWEISER MILLER Ve) rake, Port, Sherry, Muscatel 9, BON sige $1.99 to Insure unknown brands. Get the name brands in appliances at Columbia Household Prompt with I. BLUE OF 28 oc ces Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY | �WED MAY ‘ : hia Rick. “9 iiniadl . Vuuptial Infant Welfare Wingsee Colorful Dance in Mid-June 17 Clann bee Cathole Church a The altar of Immaculate Conception church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, May 17, when Miss Mary Helen Schwalbach, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Georgé Schwalbach, became the bride of Norman Durment, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Durmund Skoner performed Wiss fashioned the ceremony. with a round neck and a chiffon yoke and was but- toned down the back. The dress fell in folds from the waist. The long veil was fastened to a white satin cap. She carried a white prayer book, gift of the groom, with gardenias and streamers of white sweet peas. Miss Sally Schwalbach was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a gown of aqua faille with matching hat and carried a bouquet of yellow and American beauty roses surrounded by white carnations. The Misses Patricia and Loretta) Cole of Deerfield, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of ‘yellow and American beauty faille and carried bouquets of Paisley Robert white carnations. Alden Harris served as best man, and - John and Raymond Schwalbach, broth- Rockwell, brother of The bride’s mother wore a greygreen silk dress with fuschia colored hat and a corsage of gardenias, The groom’s sister, Mrs. Guerdon Worth of Gurnee, Ill., wore a rose chiffon dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of carnations and, gardenias. After the ceremony, a reception for 200 guests was held at the Sunset Valley golf club. The couple honeymooned at Starved Rock and are now making their home in 602 Central avenue, Highland Park High school and _ attended Lake Forest college. Mr. Durment also is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He was in service overseas for three years during the - Highland Park. - Mrs. Durment business Sally cok YO Siete aw York graduated of _ late Mrs. recent ate Wedding the Junior League of New York. The bride, an art student, wore a white lace gown and short veil of her own design. She is the daughter of Frank Pennell Hixon of Seattle, _. Wash., and the former Mrs. Hixon, the Alden MRS. from Miss Sally Hixon of Coronado, -Cal., and Stever Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Highland Park, were married in Calvary “Episcopal church in New York City on Friday, May 23. A reception was held following in the East 71st street clubhouse Morris. Whod SI; Bride Aubrey Frank Monroe. Capt. Monroe of the navy gave his stepdaughter in marriage. The bridegroom is éngaged in business in New York. The bride had been studying painting at the Art Miss Nell Carol III, Miss Jones, Nancy Mrs. Daniel ‘Cunningham Barbara Ives, are very busy the Miss Spring to Be Graduated from Smith Miss Nancy §S. Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spring of 114. South Deere Park drive, is among 450 who will be candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts at the ers of the bride, ushered. was Moon, Benno Newman, and Miss Kockwall . bride, James Garnett and Amory O. Moore. Mrs. Seyfarth was graduated from Wells college and served with the American Red Cross in both Africa and Europe during the recent war. Mr. Seyfarth attended Teluroidi college in California and was graduated from Northwestern university. American beauty and yellow roses and ; Robert with plans for the Wings’ formal dance, called “Nuit de Paris”, to be held June 21 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. for her marriage to John Martin First evidence of the night-in-Paris Seyfarth, son of Robert E. Seyfarth theme of the dance are the red, of Séuth Sheridan road. The chilwhite and blpe invitations which have dren’s chapel of the Winnetka. Conjust been placed in the mail. gregational church was the scene of Corsages may be secured at the the nuptials. party from a “French” flower vendor. Miss Margaret Wehigemuth of In-' « A sidewalk cafe is being planned, and dianapolis was maid of honor and these and other features will lend the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Frances affair a fetchingly French flavor. Badger of Wilmette and Miss GretGames will be provided for those who chen Ahlswede of New York City. would rather play than dance, and Robert Seyfarth served his son as at midnight a surprise floor show will best man and ushers were Hugh go on with the assistance of Jim Gray, Seyfarth, brother of the bridegroom, popular WAIT radio announcer. her father. She approached the altar attired in traditional white satin. Her was Whds Miss Paisley Ann Rockwell, daughter of the Theodore G. Rockwells of Winnetka, chose Saturday, May 24, - The bride was given in marriage by gown Mrs. Byron C. Howes and her Infant Welfare Wing committee, Mrs. Mrs. ment of Highland Park. The Rev. Ed_ VV} Scufarth | © Harris NORMAN war, and is now Photography DURMENT in the insurance in Chicago. At Madiion Sane 7 Miss Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West Morris of Madison, and Sydney Makepiece Wood Jr., son 268 Laurel George, was best man, and the ushers were his brothers, James and David. er Elizabeth Wiss ol bitse Hoatiler ~s KK Sie Bride At a small dinner party to be given in her home today, Mrs. Mildred Barnes Haessler of 1737 Rice street is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Luise Barnes Haessler to Benjamin C. King, son of Mrs. Henry A. King of New Iberia, La. Miss Haessler was graduated from ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Lake Bluff, are to be married on Saturday, June 7, at 4 p.m. in the St. Andrews Episcopal church in Madison. Miss Mary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Morris of Students’ league, along with Miss Harriet Hull,.also of Coronado, who was her maid of honor. Bridal attendants wore white chiffon gowns with green sashes, also designed by the bride. The bridegroom’s brother, Among pre-nuptial activities was a dinner given Thursday evening in the Hotel Pierre by the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Charles F. Glore of Lake Forest, and the bridegroom’s parents. Wedding avenue, bride-to-be sin’s maid at whose resides, of the will honor. Misses be of of Madison and Hazel Parkersburg, W. Va. Virginia daughter Morris her the | cou- Bridesmaids to Lautzenheizer, home be are Bordener Ann Ann Drake Marcy of the form- of Chicago, will MISS NANCY SPRING be flower girl and Junior bridesmaids will be Susan Jordan and Nancy sixty-ninth Smith college commencement, Monday, June 16. Edward R. Nickels of Madison. Murrow, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting system, will delRobert Duensing of Champaign will iver the commencement address in be best man and ushers will be Thomas , exercises that will bring to a plose Edward Mawmian and five days of activities. Shaughnessy of Lake Bluff. Miss Spring prepared for college Following a honeymoon in Door at North Shore Country Day school, county, Wis., the couple will live in Winnetka, and majored in GovernChampaign where Mr. Wood has ment at Smith college. As part of two more years at the University of her campus activities, she solicited Illinois. funds for the recent Red Cross drive. Vassar in December, 1944, and is now working toward a master’s degree in psychology at Tulane university, New Orleans, La. Mr. King was graduated from the Tulane law school in 1938 and is now practising law in Shreveport, La. He served as a lieu- tenant colonel in the Army Air corps during the war. A late summer wedding is planned to be held in Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. The couple will reside in Shreveport. my ; �| Ws ae Fei i. Miss ter Giarell oot) Francis Gerstner, and Jean Ernest Mr. and daugh- Mrs. Giarelli, and Highland Ci Berube, Berube Betrothal Whd pames Frances of “ ColaraniGlass Lok Carl son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of Highwood, were married Saturday morn- MILDRED Told Mrs. Herbert Park have Coleman of announced the WALLDREN engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Melvin A. Glass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass of Waukegan. Miss Coleman was graduated from Highland Park High school and. is of Deerfield employed at Abbott Laboratories. Mr. Glass is a graduate of Waukegan Township High school and is employed locally. He served three years in the Army Air corps during the recent ias. Starred for Summer! war. A veil of fingertip length Crispy-fresh seersucker suit you’ll live in all Summer! was fastened to a crown of seed pearls. Miss Velma Cioni, maid of honor, wore an aqua lace gown and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Rosemary Faller, also wearing aqua lace, carried Richard man, yellow Baldrini and Peter Sizes: 7 to served Costello as_ 1414 best H. PRIOR, Starting » P. 3199 Highland Charge SUMMER Open Rd., Deerfield, will be Shop With Mind’ 1 639 Deerfield 4 we “The | Park, June all day Wednesdays. Jr. 1026 WADE ST. Specializing tn natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception H. 22% closed Photographer Tel. to ushered. A dinner for 125 guests was held following the ceremony. Mr.’ and Mrs. Giarelli are honeymooning in the Ozarks. PERCY 15 10 to 45 roses. Accounts Monday You in Invited Evenings Tel. Dfld. 806 Ill. FREE; ze| €RRIGID FREEZER Full, exciting program of summer activities for BOYS, ages 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. Swimming - horseback riding ~FOOD SERVICE oo - crafts - nature study in wooded playground. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder. We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook- West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Alden MRS. ing, May Harris ERNEST 17, at St. The bride wore a net over taffeta and quet was of white FRIGID Photography GIARELLI James with the Rev. James ing the service. Gleeson roses and HOME church read- gown of white her bridal bou- garden- Deerfield—Phone On . Mrs. J. R. Thompson, FREEZE FARM CABINETS. THERE’LL BE FROZEN FOOD CENTERS IN COUNTLESS KITCHENS Frigid-Freeze Quality Food and Dependability Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 & AND 860 Directors Housewives MODELS NOW 3 $249.00 Model 346, Capacity 6 cu. foot 46%4 Graduation Pictures S. St. Model Ave. wide 1046, Capacity 20 cu. ft. Be eae trae he $599.00 98% inches long, 3334 inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 900 lbs. The new Frigid Freeze Farm & Home Lockers open the You will door to a fuller, richer life in the American Home. see what we mean when you see the finest food and freezing equipment made. about our children’s portrait special --- starts June Ist Johns inches 7456 inches long, 35% inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 500 lbs. Cooked ALDEN HARRIS, Protograpny 7 long, 3734 inches high, 2934 Food Storage 250 lbs. Model 746, Capacity 12 cu. ft. .........-.......---.....-.- $399.00 Cap & Gown Ask inches — Want AVAILABLE Highland Park Foods Made By Famous me Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, III. �Vida GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT BAHR’S | _ GREENHOUSES NOW Saal Sin eu Miss daughter Bee Deas Braeside School to. | Hold Graduation Exercises June 5 V/ A Twenty-five Nida Elizabeth Zagnoli, of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare will Zagnoli of Highwood, became the bride of Harlow Wilson Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. T. Russ of Bemis Point, N. Y., in the Immacu- late Heart of Mary mos, N. M., on parish, Tuesday, Los April school Ala- marriage service was read by the Rev. Fr. Bernard M. Burns. Attending the couple were Miss Terry Madden of Rangeley, Maine, and William Lawrence, Laguna AT Beach, Jon Cal. June make base 1, their branch of Albubuerque, N. Mr. and home the at Mrs. the exercises to R. pupils Anderson, Bruce will Barbara Bulmer, Robert S.. receive Joan Judith Engle, Ann Barbara . Kessler, Alan R. Kidd Jr., John B. Knowlton, Meta Shari Pohn, Barbara Marilyn Pritchard, Ellen trian Rand, John Sherbano, Roslyn Russ Sandia laboratory pupils Braeside Donnie Fischer, Diane Forsythe, Robert A. Friedman, Joan M. Graham, Nancy Sue Jacoby, Stanton A. University of California at, the Los Alamos Scientific laboratory for the Atomic Energy commission. He is a staff member of the laboratory and a member of the Association of Los Alamos Scientists. After commencement Aronson, Cohen, grade from Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o’clock. A dinner and honor of the graduates will at the school the preceding the eighth grade mothers. The following diplomas : Mr. Russ, an alumnus of the University of Alabama, is employed by will in be held starting dance in be given night by 1. The eighth graduated be Tilden, in Carol Lee Aus- Rietz, Doris Mae June Stern, Ariel Marie Trangmar, Susan Jean Tresch, Robert Valiquet, Clifford Wright and Norman A. M. Zimmerman. Green Bay School Picnic to Be Held In Sunset Park 1111 N. RIDGE The Road ROAD annual school picnic will be % Prizes will be awarded to the winning youngsters. é A dinner gong will then summon those attending to their picnic boxes. Pop and ice cream will be sold by the Green Bay Road school PTA. of Green’ Bay held Tuesday, June 3, at 5:30 p.m. in Sunset park. If it rains on Tuesday, the picnic will be postponed until Wednesday, Games June 4. Races will be held before will be played after supper. Families of all Green Bay school children are invited to this outing. supper. “Road enjoy HEY KIDS! I’m going to Vacation BITTER MEDICINE TO TAKE! Indeed bitter swallow We School 1ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH it is a pill. to S when Green (For you spot a pretty dress— but don’t worry about it. Our experts will remove it entirely! RETTIG Bay and Laurel Highland Park, Il. Information call Ave. 1731) BROS. CLEANERS Clean Men’s Bible CHURCH (Starting Monday, June 9, 9 to 11:15 a.m. - Ten days.) Stories - Games -. Music Age 4 to 14 Welcome Clothes Ladies’ Clothes a Children’s Togs Blankets, G CLEANED @ Rugs @ Carpets Drapes, Slipcovers @ ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buv Is Before They Fly” �Thursday, May29, 1947 Page Mrs. Frank Staley of Akron, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road and has come for the wedding Dorothy of Sugden her Davis niece, and Dr. Kenneth Hunter. road which ert William house at cated Deerfield Activities AlerZeoZerZerlerlenerleorerrersensesenlenenealensenenlens ence eens ens een len senc een cence ence eH eneosen rete7, encen sence ence sete esencet \/ ete! by Pittenger has bought 1030 Waukegan road Mr. and Mrs. Heintz, who leased Reagan apartments on Waukegan road. the va- Frederick one of the at Orchard new lane Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Bud) Stryker and baby have moved from 949 Central avenue the John Deerfield Mrs. to the apartment A. Stryker road. Ida Stickler living in her home home in at Greeler 1033 is now at 1050 Waukegan was vacated by the Rob- Mitchells. and Mrs. Peter Waukegan Mr. road are Memorial where “has Day Mr. J. Juhrend holidays Juhrend a date with of spending the at Minocqua states that he a big fish.” the weekend with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lige in burn, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Noragon of Butler, Ind. Irwin Plagge is in business trip through land states, ners’ N.J. convention Harold and Vant the the will is AuLee on a Enga can- Atlantic in City, Atlantic City, N.J., with a Chicago Shriners’ band. A big delegation of Shriners will return home by way of Niagara Falls, then into Canada. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Res. Phone, Park Waukegan J. &G Road, W. MILDRED H. M. They christening of the Thul- Mrs. Robert Greenslade of avenue drove down to St. Mo., last weekend to visit their daughter, Miss who Mary teaches Webster Groves Groves, Mo. Jane at Green- Nerinx college, at Hall, Webster Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and two daughters, of Springfield avenue, Mr. Huhn’s sister, Miss Louise Huhn, of Deerfield road, spent Sunday in Wauwatosa, Wis., Mrs. Clara Petrie. Mr. and infant Mrs. son, as the Robert and of Mrs. have 5869 taken Bowling Waukegan Tel. Monday - Academy 90 and - SALON Miss Mr. Mr. 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Grimes GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. SHOP GIFTS BUSINESS Tel. ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Road Tel. 808 Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 5§62—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 29 Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Home 758 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Waukegan Service Rd. Deerfield & 175 SELIG Lumber Telephone 880 MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. Deerfield and HM. - Waukegan , F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI THEO Phone PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Waukegan Road 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephome SERVICE Ml. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Roads Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Drfld. Waukegan E. KNAAK’S 4 DEERFIELD - Accessories 576—750 Est. 577 5 Deerfield Coal CHEESE AND MARKET Deerfield GAS - Washing HOLTJE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 . Red Horse Service Station + VANT NEWS NEWSPAPERS 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 794 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION M. A. FRANTZ 758 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. DIRECTORY Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield % Deerfield Wednes- LUCIUS ERSKINE FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 95 Available last REALTOR - W. R. MITCHELL Always J. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 760 REAL Libertyville POWDER & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE near VANT Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin A. POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS. WALLDREN Women’s farm day. Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Sundays Mrs. Ward Anderson, age 16, son of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, had his right hand crushed while working at a Curtiss Candy Highland Gillen, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Massa and two children, Peter and Barbara, are moving from 859 Deerfield road to Highwood on Saturday. Ind. Dorothy, Mr. Mrs. Hedwig Wiehofft of Eagle Rock, Calif., was the guest last week of the Misses Viola and Irene Rock- ° enbach of Elm street. A. J. John- BEAUTY Friday Yesterday, Johnson attended the funeral of Edward Peterson in Crystal Lake, Il. and GILLWEVE Bowling Wednesday Evenings Saturdays POKORNY rooms Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open III. several John Huhn, who has been in the Highland Park hospital for the past month due to an infection, returned to his home on Deerfield road on Monday. of Johnson Thomas, Mr. guests Chesterton, and 704 Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. road. terrace RELIABLE GARAGE 708 for the baby. Hazel Louis, daughter, Deerfield son of Deerfield road, spent the weekend at the Carl Nelson home in 250 Highland their 166 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and family have moved from Rosemary Deerfield Deerfield of Thullen, Park, with O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phone home slade, East New attend at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman of LaJolla, Calif., are visiting at the came lens’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige and two children of Forest avenue are spend- ing at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road until they can find a house. 15 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH.FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Tl. — �eens > x Bi pancoe . __- Thursday, May Annual _The City of Highwood will conduct a cleanup day once each on the first ing in June, it was An all-day gathering of North of poems, to be published by Harper’s Shore Creative. Writers ended the in November, and prizes were awarded year for the writing group Thursday, the winners in a writing contest. May 15, at the Highland Park Officers for 1947-48 are the followYWCA. In the morning a business ing : : _ meeting at which next year’s board Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Highland members were elected, took place; Park, president; Mrs. Blanche Rene, and following luncheon Edith Love- Elmhurst, vice president and program joy Pierce read from her new book chairman; Mrs. 'G. H. Simpson, Winnetka, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Daw- "G LASS AGE” : Glenview, Deerfield, Mrs. J. G. recording Mosey, Lake We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Elgin; 1641R ious fields awarded of to the writing. Prizes announced Householders honorable B. Tozier, and this others mention, Elmhurst. Mrs. Juvenile cor- and grades, followed by baseball games R. First prize, Mrs. Hazel Dame, Elmhurst; second, Mrs. Gail Groves, Evanston; were following: © noon, June 2, with activities scheduled to start at 4 o’clock. Races for all ages prose: Thomas Dawson, Deerfield. POETRY—Adult poetry: and The annual Lincoln school picnic and field day will be held Monday after- are Duplicate prizes to Mrs. Jessica Chamberlin, Villa Park, and Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, Highland Park. Short story: First prize, Mrs. R. E. Dove, Elmhurst; second prize, Mrs. YWCA representative. All members of the Creative Writers group were eligible for the writing competition, which included var- Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. start- PROSE WRITING—Adult prose: First prize, Mrs. Morgan Brightman, secretary; Forest, Monday, Picnic Field Day Monday asked to place rubbish and all unwanted articles on their front parkways, where pickup will be made by street department trucks. responding secretary; Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Winnetka, publicity chairman; Miss Patricia Sloan, Chicago, revisions chairman; Mrs. Lois Sloan, Chicago, social chairman, and’ Mrs. Mary Jane MacFadden, Highland Park, Illinois Call GLENVIEW son, week. 29, 1947 Lincoln School Holds Bulletin month, aed oy pes oh : for fathers and sons, and mothers and daughters, have been ptanned.’ Lincoln school parents are urged to get out the picnic baskets and join the group time that will during the ing to Mrs. of gather school for Charles Pollack, the committee on the year. last Accord- chairman arrangements, re- such as cold drinks, ice freshments cream and coffee will be on sale during the afternoon. The chairman added that a blanket probably will be necessary equipment during the supper hour. | Committee members assisting Mrs. Pollack are the following: Summers, Baker Carol Mesdames TheoE. J. Lawrentz, Clarkson, honorable mention to Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd of Winnetka and Mrs. Blanche Rene of Elmhurst. Juvenile poetry: Lester Ball, Marvin dore Struve, Harry First prize, Mrs. Rene; mention, Mrs. Dame. Carey, Robert Wanger, David II, Henry Ransom, Samuel Nathan, Louis honorable Dostalek, Nathan, Dicus, O. F. Martin Norden Felix Granholm, J. M. Wat- kins, Leonard Ross and. William Witten Jr. PLYMOUTH ano DODGE OWNERS Campbell Chapter Rummage Sale Campbell chapter, OES, will sponsor a rummage sale at the Masonic temple June 4 and 5. Doors will be open at 9 a.m. both days. Those wish- ing their donations to be picked. are asked to call H. P. 3456. ‘We have just received and can install Condition Improved a COMPLETE- Mrs. W. F. Vetter, This includes the reconditioning of Clutch, CarburMotor, Generator and Distributor (less any new parts) For that vacation trip you are planning --- be sure you have trouble free transportation. CHICAGO'S any We can arrange terms if desired. MORTGAGE HOUSE Golden Motors, Inc. 106 South First Street 135 S. LA SALLE ST. - HIGHLAND PARK who sufferec a heart attack four months ago, is improving but is still confined to her home, 347 McDaniels avenue. LY NEW MOTOR in your old car for only $281.85. etor, Starting up H. P. 2500 ANDOVER 2200 �‘Thursday, May 29, 1947 — _ | Nick Tomei Attends Troop 324 Leaves Tomorrow on Apple Magicians’ Nick River Camping Trip Twenty-five from the Scouts Boy Scout Highland church at and _ Troop Park 8 a.m. leaders May 30, Magicians for In Scoutmaster bert H. Automobile Black. Dr. the canyons and mination of camping an_ is the season which day hikes when the on the ground. These Friday he plans of the and to hotel, Out Saturday. attend again on & held 8 two weeks age at cil’s camp the Warren 324 together North ticipation by three Area held in Shawnee Area near Antigo, A. Peterson committee vill- coun- Wisconsin. is chairman, the Troop and Harry the of Scoutmaster is Skidmore are Scoutmasters Assistant unit. Harry Eaton and Dr. Robert Black. the The troop is sponsored by land Park Presbyterian church. High- cul- in the Block Evergreens Fruit Trees North of Vine Shrubs Roses Trees Vines Perennials Annuals Fertilizer Peat Moss Locally grown, each plant carefully selected and balled in the fields to bring savings to you —- CASH & CARRY. Open daily until dark. ELMER with SKOKIE was yet followed patrols ®@ NOW BLOOMING FLOWERING CRABS and LILACS TUBBED, READY TO TAKE AWAY the when Shore World 630 N. Green Bay Rd. a BLVD. CLAVEY, “One Shrub Funds for this by purpose the troop. were gener- DESIGNED FOR OUTDOOR of honor and Parents’ earned awards since of honor movies of the activities will the troop’s troop’s also spring be > final meeting season the from and floral print, hogany veneer top, $17. Indirect floor lamp, $39.50. this 1523 CHICAGO AVENUE Free parking for 1% EVANSTON hours at rear entrance of shop 4 THE PLAY SCHOOL as BEST in Established 1937 For PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Furniture Now Accepting Enrollment for Summer Cleaning We teach your children how to play with other children happily, therefore, our former students are more prepared. to “make the break” between home and the public school. Transportation Furnished Telephone 2321 at- The Blue Parrot outdoor of 4 | meeting. The i AN NX a last at sizable outlined in _ lilac, $85. The coffee table, spar, with ma- 7 x Colored shown example our liant night in February. One wand willow furniture .. roll chair, lilac frame, with bril- in its meeting room at the church. Advancement recognition will be given to those Scouts who have court LIVING tractive collection of ously made available to the troop committee by the parents of the Scouts, ° On June 3 the troop will hold a court ILL. |. council annual at Camp Dan equipment PARK, or a Forest” Beard last weekend. These trips were made possible through the recent purchase of some excellent camping INC. & CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND TEL. 4664 by an overnight camp in a cabin on the DesPlaines river, a weekend trip to Starved Rock State park, and parNorth Shore Camp-O-Ral This Open Nightly "Till Midnight International July Our SPLITS of @ the to be Tasted BANANA They’re spring began snow were Morrison You second period at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan will begin. Troop 324 will spend sections intensive mid-June together Ro- transpor- picturesque the Have will be a beach party on June 10. However, most of the troop will be streams and lead through of the 157 acre park. This three day outing magi- One the Northwest corner of boasts limestone bluffs, deep ravines, springs, native wild life. Trails at convention tation has been arranged by David Lasier, troop transportation chairman. Apple River Canyon State park, located in the state, Park Brotherhood of Magicians, in Pittsburgh, Pa. The trip, planned by the troop committee and staff, will be under the supervision of Russell C. Whitney, camping chairman for the troop, Assistant Highland Chicago, today, a weekend camping trip at Apple River Canyon State park. The troop plans to return to Highland Park Sunday evening at 6 p.m. and Tomei, cian, will attend a three day conven~ tion of the Society of American 324 will leave Presbyterian Friday, PERRY’S HIGHLAND FLING Convention \ Purnell & Wilson, Inc. DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 HIGHLAND PARK �- Page 18 . 18 N SHERIDAN LODGES / Monday Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Elks Lodge McGovern ae UP TO —— OFF No. 1362, hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Elks home, and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Thursday club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Lions p.m. A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Don’t Throw Your Dog in That Bendix! FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 , Advisers y Or ns Directors ne H DON MA All Phones IMPORTANT ie RAS LAA Street Chicago Sash Kenwood E. 47th ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE GRADUATE — their second season on game of Wednesday the night, May 21, under the floodlights at Sunset park, the strong Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park was handed 1947 campaign, club Tavern kegan its first defeat when softball thumped of the the classy team them “33” of -Wau- by a score of 8 to 3. A crowd of more than 600 fans saw the “33” club spear the decision in the first inning, when a combination thrce errors mixed enabled them in with to score two four he believes to be the first of its kind in the country, was given a send-off runs. The Neild’s outfit fought back to trail 4 to 3 going into the fifth inning, but a home run clout by Stanley set the spark and the “33” this week by Robert Magnuson of the Wagtail shop on North Sheridan club, taking advantage of every pass and with men on bases, came through road. Thanks to Mr. Magnuson’s brain child, Highland Park families henceforth will be able to send their with timely hits to triumph. With a record now of one canine members club is eagerly awaiting Friday (Memorial day) night’s all important clash against the powerful Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. , An original institution, one which to the laundry every contract ‘basis the Wagtail shop will guarantee to pick up dogs once each week and return them, bathed and groomed, to their owners the same day. Dogs who are mem- bers of this club will be kept fect AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Playing current walks There’s a Better Way Ona We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Drop Second Game of Season To “33” Club of Waukegan of week! 0700 to Tackle Kenosha Club Tomorrow the ROAD SUITS — COATS -— SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES DRESSES Neild’s Team WITH LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. condition, They will trimmed Mr. be and in per- Magnuson regularly manicured said. examined, as part of the course. A member of the American Kennel club and a licensed professional dog ‘handler, Magnuson said that frequent bathing is essential to canine health, notions, contrary and that to some animals popular if and one The loss in two game, starts, the which is p.m. and will be one tractions under the Sunset park this year, draw a crowd of over set win Neild’s for 8:45 of the top atfloodlights at is expected to 1,200 fans. “33” Club (8) Box Score: MTN BB ON OE me eee a OS 2A WO’ ike ee 4. oe PO ae Doneves txt <2 ck a a aMP EG Ve Sats ae punasgaatd, Th wie S258) 238 RE ae Se ele OS. Se BRUIT. Os ul crated A oigeeie). eases CGerealiag (OB icin te ee WY AGIs eS hha aks eee ASG TAMRON D250 seas cash dub ieconac Be ee CU Bag $0 8 $5080 820 Oo 0 kept Se ORB 355s swan teeesnaeee vhs cede ei BA . Neild’s Box Score: Wee OO a Bite: Pee ag Me ROUTE MME AB R H E aca ace °° O86 da obebiow Aas Sa i. eer de AEN Ade aren See ha wate tee Lg Let 0 WOOT, <8 sooo cr eicedcn cocked TOO. SO eee iso ike a PEROT. COE ssn Bear cues Sonal ehubsanees SeRRPeR ieee, > Lee oe a PRSCUMACONS OE se aa es DUAR WIG) OO ccc ste ke BE OERbas Score by BSS (3) ie ee gi innings: oe o Oba we SOS oe See S32 VEAD BB eee So OS ak 380 38 8 Rom 4 VEG? Cleb e aae > 400 000 3—8 7 0 Neiid's 233s: Geel 021 000 0—3 8 4 Doubles—E. Rogan, Rosie, Nicolazzi and Brion. Home’ runs-—Stanley. Base on balls—Gaudio by—Gaudio u Chet Carlson, 0, 2, Drinkwine Drinkwine and Al 5. Struck 4. Umpires— clean will be free of many skin ailments to which they otherwise may ~ be SKYMATE AEROBE Skymates are engineered for sky-weight wardrobe protection in flight. Well below free baggage allowance . . . the AEROBE stows 2 suits that alight from their hangers on arrival in tailor shop shape . . . accompanied by a fortnight's accessories. . BROWN ARMORDUCK.......$45.00 MATCHING OVERNIGHT .... 32.75 S plus tax Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @ Recommended by America’s subject. @ S foremost furniture and YOU TO VISIT ARE OUR Our + ».. Tises. . @ Duracleaning is done in your home. ject from. Come and resilience. @ Mothproofed Pile Phone, today LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 Open Monday and Thursday Evening UNliversity 5637 blocks south of Fountain Square . unmats 150 fine land varieties to se- place imported bulbs. Hel- To Our Nursery . . .. AMBassador are your orders. now for Follow Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago tulips blooming now. Over also ... if de- . DESPEAS de- sired. “Coast to Coast Service” bi sctgeas INVITED TULIP partment stores from “coast to coast.” . @ Colors revive. Wool fibers re- gain out Danakas. 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield BUT RK. R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Greenhouse Tel. Deerfield 241 eks �Elm Place and Greenbay PTA’s Elect Officers for Next Year Elections Held at Annual The annual joint meeting and election of officers of Green Bay and Elm Place PTA’s was held in the Elm Place auditorium Friday evening, 23. An sented by outline the of plans District was 107 Frank of district, education, and refreshments in the school lunchroom concluded the meeting. will start The following officers their activities next fall: GREEN BAY Chester A. president; Canal Mrs. R. M. Mrs. Henderson tions and Mrs. J. W. Hilton, social chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Julian, activities chairmen; Mr. publicity Sheahen, Richard Mrs. J. and Mrs. chairmen; membership Lloyd Milton Kramer, third Francis Weeks, J. Hardacre activities chairmen; Mrs. Charles men; Mr. Nixon, and chairmen; revisions chairman; ham, health and Mrs. George L. Hubertz, Marks, Mrs. Sidney Grachairman; Chapman and Mrs. H. lunchroom chairmen; Grant Robert Metzenberg, Brown, book Robert fair, and PTA. Room mothers for school are as follows: Vally, and chair- Peterson, safety Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Graham Vernon Mrs. grades; mediate social Mont- publicity Mrs. program vice sec- Jr., trea- surer; Mrs. Vernon’ Heins, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. John gomery, which Elm Koretz, All the in the Canal not a reported records on army, of Roll Films Now Available... KODAK primary - ANSCO DEALERS freshman last his week recent spending 21 Developing lon fi as from initia- months Hr. os 7S. St. photography Johns PHONE in Ave. H. P. 435 was &- CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE SHORE DRIVE FOR Easy-to-prepare meats can be just as delicious as meats which take a lot of pot-watching. When entertaining, it’s wise to serve a meat that requires little attention. 5 | 1: @ 1 1 1 I I I i i 4 t 1 i I i 1 i EY hectorCl CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, Recs : 2 ut conta Standing whee tombe Rib Roast Season a WILSON’S CERTIFIED BEEF RIB ROAST with salt and pepper, place fat side up in a shallow pan, and, for best results, insert a meat thermometer so the bulb is in the center of the largest muscle. Place in a very slow oven, 300°F., and roast, uncovered, until the thermometer indicates the degree of doneness your family prefers . .. 140°F., for rare beef; 160°F., for medium; 170°F., for well the done beef. The time table below will be a guide in estimating approximate length of time you should allow for a beef roast. 1{ 1 1 ; ! ee ee Time Table for Roasting Beef* Standing Rib Roast Oven Temp. 300°F. (2 ribs or more) Degree of doneness Rare Time per pound 18-20 min. Well Done 27-30 min. Medium 22-25 min. Standing Rib Roast 350°F. Rare Medium 33 min. 45 min. Rolled Rib Roast 300°F. Rare Medium 32 min. 38 min. (1 rib) LAKE GENEVA NAVALBY CAMP “sae SOU®H Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Are Place the infantry and air force. He released in November, 1946. 105 By Stange feclon We are happy to announce that with increased production we are now able to offer Highland Park ‘'New Cameras Movie Cameras - Projectors and Accessories in stock for immediate delivery. tion into Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Linville finished his freshman year at Lake Forest in February, 1945, and the following month enlisted in prevailed grades. college, college construction Sizes William D. Linville Jr., son of the William D. Linvilles of 700 Harvard court, is a sophomore student at Lake News Park the PHOTOGRAPHERS! Sophomore This Year Forest the in LINES Plan Easy Meals for Company 24 The during years Zone while the work was in progress. He is this year’s president of the Chicago chapter of the Panama Canal association. Mrs. Ernest. Belmont, intergrades, and Mrs. Norman Le- upper four 374 Central Ave., Highland Kilian, ELM PLACE SCHOOL John R. Allen, ‘president; Mrs. George Bahr, first vice president; C. L. Johnson, second vice president; retary; Zone spent GOODS STORAGE superintendent Mrs. Newman chairman; Mrs. Drake, revisions chairman; R. York, health and safety. Mrs. Ferdinand president; Mrs. who OF HOUSEHOLD Highland Park Kiwanis club. Mr. Wichman, whose talk was very well received, spoke on the history, construction problems and the condi- William H. Aaron, first vice president; Miss Ethel McBroom, second vice president; Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, secretary; Mrs. Sidney Graham, treasurer; Wichman, PACKING of the Panama canal, was the speaker at the meeting last week of the SCHOOL Carlson, S. AND AGENT ALLIED VAN of buildings and grounds of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School pre- board MOVING Kiwanis Club Hears. Talk on Panama Canal Joint Meeting May 23 May IREDALE Chuck Rib Roast Well Done Well Done 300°F. 50 min. 48 min. ‘ 25-30 min. *Figures, courtesy of National stock and Meat Board. Live- For Best Results Using a meat thermometer is the only way to be sure a roast will be cooked to just the doht degree of doneness. Tables, such as the one above, are only an approximate guide at best. You'll find a meat thermometer well worth the money spent for it. yvercooking meat, which happens so often when you do not use a ther- mometer, causes more shrinkage; therefore, fewer servings .. . less-juicy meat. Easier Than Pie Roasting is so easy when a low temperature is used. No watching is needed until near the end of the cooking time to check when it’s done. There’s no basting; no over-browning. Menu Memo Browned potatoes, glazed carrots, a relish tray of pickles, green onions, and radish fans, and banana pie are a superb combination with roast beef. Serve the potatoes with rich brown gravy, adding a little B-V to the gravy, if needed, to replace the flavor and color in the drippings absorbed by the potatoes. Sincerely, George Rector t\ ae {7 WILSON & CO ine U/ �16 Councils Gusits: At Glenview Station More CATALOG than 250 Senior Scouts from | 16 councils in Michigan, Indiana, [Ilinois and Wisconsin were guests of the U. S. Navy at Glenview Naval Air station last Saturday. Air Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts toured the station learning about airplane engines, Link trainers, weather reports, navigation and other phases of aviation. They had lunch at Ship’s Service and enjoyed a swim in the air station swimming pool. Squadron 51 of Deerfield, under the leadership of Chairian Bob Newell, put on an exhibition of U-* OFFICE + Back Again with Special Values control and gas model members lodge, North Order Shore planes in action, of the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of the Area Arrow, council, of the helped out as a service unit. The Senior Scout day was arranged by Region Seven under the leadership of Otto Nimtz. Lieutenant W. R. Kinsley, public information offi-. cer at Glenview Naval Air station, planned the program and made all arrangements at the station. Mr. Nimtz’s committee consisted of Dale McDowell of the Chicago council, Darrell Kirk of the Oak Plains council at of the Waukegan, North and Shore Arne Area Makela council. 40Scouters Visit Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan WARDS MIDSUMMER BOOK ~ Wishful thinking will pay dividends with a copy of Wards new Midsummer Book! You’ll find it brim-full of new and hard-to-get items, fine quality merchandise . . . and gay | summer fashions. Get your complimentary copy Use it with our big Spring and Summer Catalog. Together they offer you items to fill every need. If you haven’t a Spring and Summer Catalog, get a Library copy ... yours to enjoy at home for two weeks! than 40 Scoutmasters and troop committee men attended the recent Scouter’s weekend at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, the modern Boy Scout camp of the North Shore Area council. The purpose of the get-together was to prepare camp for the opening of this coming season and to discuss plans for Many activities. season’s new improvements met the Scouters who haven’t seen the camp for several seasons. Some said that the good old days were gone now that a water system has supply fresh water the camp; before, pumped. of this‘new book at our Catalog Office today. More — Other been added to to all villages of water was hana improvements include electric lights in all buildings and new log cabins in all villages for the boys to sleep in. Yes, the good old days may seem to have gone but all agree that the new camp setup adds to the enjoyment and health of camping. Meals for the weekend were cooked in the camp mess hall on the new diesel range and time not spent in | preparing camp for opening was spent in hiking over the 120 acres of birch and pine trails, or canoeing on the lee.) Saturday night a peated fire was held in the main lodge under the direction of George Boardman, council Scout executive and Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive. Plans about the future of camp activities were talked over, and Jerry Knowlton, 28 N. FIRST H. P. 4800 camp. director, ran over the schedule for this coming season. Outstanding this year is the plan to have a canoe trip for all boys going to camp, lasting two or three days. The weekend was brought to a close on Sunday, May 4, with all Scouters” showing the signs of a slight sunburn and feeling that they d put in a— gewtcm �Thursday, May 29, Page 1947 School Area Paper The paper after drives schools months, ciations this close the are will for Mrs. the and local gation summer residents through received are purchased from the paper children, school with drives authorities re- port. At Braeside, for example, a class studying Holland recently was shown a newly purchased film depict- ing Holland before the war; Holland during the Dutch Nazi today, invasion, rebuilding and and Sisterhood was at the organ- closing luncheon officers are Mrs. president; second for and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Robert Landauer, recording secretary; Mrs. David Paley, corresponding secretary ; the Mrs. recon- tary. R. J. Solomon, financial secre- Mrs. Wilford M. Newman, past president, is planning a tea’ at her home on June 4 for the incoming and per outgoing board of directors, of the new president. magazines should be tied in bundles or packed in cartons and placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickups regardless of weather conditions. Following is the June schedule: Elm Place school area—Mon., June 2 Lincoln school area—Tues., June 3 Ravinia school area—Wed., June Braeside school area—Thurs., June West Ridge school area—Fri., June Green (Mofning) school area—Fri., June 6 (Afternoon) collection trucks miss your Bay If the contributions, please ban Wastepaper Results as 4 5 6 of call the Subur- company, H. P. 1256. the May collection follows: Bite’ Plate 35 2S TANOONE | ie as eas remit a DeaenGe. 2... parts WVGGt MAGGe . oi, oo oky ts (iced Bey cs in honor Every man feels instinctively that all the. beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. —J. R. Lowell. Linden US NOW ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving Mrs. committee; Mrs. Louis Levy, fourth vice president and chairman of the committee; treasurer; 970 chair- committee; Jerome Goldstein, third vice president and chairman of the ways and means membership W. Mandel, ‘ BECKER year Melvin Todes, Mrs. Gabe Jo- vice president of the program the structing their destroyed land. The paper drives start the FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH. Paand Anything From a Little Leak To A New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost of Obligation elected CALL new 1947-1948 first vice man are invaluable in presenting the life and customs of a foreign country to the Davis recent Other seph, films G. meeting. proceeds. Educational money Israel ization’s urged to continue conscientiously to save their scrap paper and magazines so that the schools may continue to benefit Bernard president of the North Shore Congre- continue Parent Teacher assoreminding householders week, ROOF REPAIRS Mrs. Bernard Davis Heads Sisterhood Drives to Continue During the Summer CO. Woods 742 the North Shore for 40 Years EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A What a Graud Idea for Veteran of Foreign Wars” | PICNICS ana VACATIONS! are A WHOLE CHICKEN —READY TO SERVE! $21.30 11.25 18.50 20.20 10.25 9.50 Governor Green to Attend Dedication Of Housing Project Governor Dwight Green of Illinois, Vice Admiral George D. Murray, Congressman /Ralph E. Church and religious, civic and political leaders of Northern monies worth, 351 a veterans units County Illinois formally will housing erected Housing attend dedicating under authority, cere- Farns- project Lake at Great Lakes Saturday, June 7. A short program is scheduled start at 2:30 p.m. Will Show Model Home of the to in Libertyville This Weekend Special showing of a model home over the Memorial day weekend has been arranged by owners of the Copeland-Manor subdivision which recently was opened in Libertyville. Several thousand persons are expected to view the house. Approximately 300 dwellings are to be erected on the site, more than 100 now being under roof. The project is one of the largest residential developments in this vicinity in many years. Details are contained in an . advertisement in this issue. PICNIC ?... CAMPING TRIP?... VACATION? Don’t forget Pinafore Chicken! Wonderful whole chicken, flavor-sealed in the can— pre-cooked, always ready. Heat it in 15 minutes, on stove or campfire—or, serve it cold from the can. Pinafore’s delicious 21 ai] ways, flavorful as the finest chicken you’ve ever roasted! Needs no refrigeration—it’s chicken dinner anywhere, chicken sandwiches any #ime, with Pinafore! At your grocer now. PINAFOR Amazing whole chicken pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth. Approx. 3% lbs. live weight— serves 4. NO REFRIGERATION NECESSARY! ave CHICKEN �ea -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Ton THe SALUTE MEMORIAL DAY The first of the Summertime days comes on Friday, May Holi30th. America vaca- will take a three day the country, drenched in golden sunlight,‘and stop at Villa Moderne for Lunch. Or go for Dinner and the Dance, driving home by the light of the moon. There will be a gay crowd at the Villa, and Frank Hutchins will give the best in Food and Service. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra plays, with Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. THE BELLS ARE RINGING FOR ME AND MY GAL That’s right—June Weddings galore. |In the matter of the Wedding Invi- “You never know until you try,” said the small boy as he pushed the Pup into the Bendix. Whether you use a Bendix, Westingh ouse, Launderall, Thor Automagic, or a conventional washer, you need plenty of hot water. Trot right over to your Plumber’s, Dealer’s, or North Shore Gas Company and “sign-up” for that Natural Gas Automatic water heater... because, the hotter the water, the whiter the wash. Construction News reports a new mechanized wheelbarrow capable of carrying a one ton load at speeds up to 15 miles per hour. By the way, have you seen our new Jeep ditcher? It is supposed to be the latest in ditch digging machinery. Announcements 20% of our Gas cus- tomers are using Natural Gas. We hope to complete the job by Mid-July. NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. I Evanston. with their beautiful prompt engraving and 2 weeks service. Several qualities of paper, always with 2 envelopes and tissue insert. Smart Stationery, with Monogram or Name and Address. Davis at Sherman. THE MORAINE HOTEL WILL BE GALA Over this week end a large number of smart folk will go there for Lunch or Dinner. They may even spend the entire vacation period there. It is one of the North Shore beauty spots— handsome Early American structure, situated on a high bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Lunch in the Blue and White Room on the lake side is served from 80c. Dinner in the New Amsterdam Room from $1.80. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. BEAT THE HEAT THE MODERN WAY Hot Summer Nites are nearer than you think. Be prepared to sleep in cool comfort by installing a quiet, powerful, efficient NIGHT COOLING FAN. All you do is plug it in any window. In the cool of the remember, it’s moonlight now. Every one raves about Glenview Country House which is new in our midst during the past year. Already the place has become of tremendously its and reputation because popular of W. Park Ruth Ave. H. To Head Catholic Mother’s Guild to Tea Elm Place school PTA members will entertain mothers of children who will enter kindergarten in the fall at a tea the afternoon of June 3 from 3:30 until 5 o’clock. Children can be registered for the fall term at this time, and an oppor- tunity will be provided to meet the Miss Jeanette plans for next for mothers kindergarten teacher, Inabnit, and discuss year. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, also will attend. Mrs. Alden Harris is chairman in charge of arrangements for the tea, assisted by Mesdames H. L. Hubertz, Ralph Trieschmann, Graham Marks, Eugene Adler and Ferdinand Kramer. Approximately 33 new children are expected to be registered. Birth cer- tificates should be presented June 3 if possible to avoid the disappointment of delay in the fall, since it is absolutely necessary to present a certificate of birth at the time of registration. Prospective kindergartners must be 5 years old before December 31 and must live in the Elm Place school area. It is not necessary to bring children to ter them. the Boundaries as tea in ‘of the order to regis- Elm Place are follows: On the East by Lake Michigan; on the North by Walker street; on the South by Ravine drive and on the West by the railroad tracks along St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Louis president Grimmeson of the was Mother’s elected guild ized the group with the assistance 130 Members Attend Opening Luncheon at Sunset Ridge One hundred thirty members attended the ladies opening spring luncheon held at Sunset Ridge Country club on Tuesday, May 20. The affair was in the form Mrs. Henry activities and Brainerd, swimming Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie, bridge; H. H. Barnum, landscape; and H. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed “Mary” is bowling. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular business No. 801 meeting June 2 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Miriam Shelk has planned served 4 drawer steel letter files dred Order Today H.P. under direction of Mrs. means kindliness and_ when you PORCH see our and aluminum us. —Professor 3100 PLANNING lovely furniture. Tweedy roses, Cobutal P. 2967. EXTERIOR Wakefield ADV. selection WILL BE EASIER of reed, wrought iron Also unusual porch accessories. Because Spring was tardy, there is still time to plant evergreens, 60 Green Bay Rd. the practice of virtues within us and about be- YOUR Mil- Lyle. Religion CHANDLER'S now Mrs. Mrs. a social hour to follow, featuring a .| cake walk, and refreshments will be NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Tel. G. Wilson, chil- pool; Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Business Meeting June 2 eae Ave. of a “get-acquainted” party with progressive bridge following the luncheon. Various committee chairmen presented highlights of the program planned for the coming season. A talk was given by William Coleman, president of the club and the following committee heads presented their plans: Mrs. Frederick Siebel, chairman of the board; Mrs. C. Strodel, house chairman; Mrs. F. W. Yarline, golf; Central of Mesdames M. J. Mitchell, R. J. O’Leary, Pete Palandri and Edward Ohlwein. dren’s 525 of Immaculate Conception school at the organization’s annual meeting and election of officers held recently. Other new officers include Mrs. Charles McCarthy, vice president; Mrs. Marshall Williams, re-elected secretary; Mrs. A. Menoni, treasurer ; Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, re-elected auditor, and Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, historian. Mrs. Tom Clark has served as president of the guild for the past two years. In October, 1945, she organ- excellent Hostess, and “Hildegarde plays the Hammond. Open at Noon on Holidays and Week Ends. At 4 p.m. Daily. PARK YOUR DOG AT BUTTERWORTH’S If you’re going away for the Decoration Day week end, you’ll be smart to take your Dog to the Butterworth Kennels to: Board. Fido will be perfectly content there because most of his friends stay at these popular Kennels. Large, modern buildings. Big cool grounds for exercise. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Have Kindergarten even- ing open wide your windows and pull on Fan switch. Cross ventilation starts, and the Fan drives out daytime heat through one window and pulls in cool nite air through other windows. Temperature drops from 5 to 20 degrees. May be purchased at Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. Davis 7733. IT’S A NICE DRIVE TO GLENVIEW No distance at all over to Waukegan Road and South to Lake st... and Dinners mately may suggest Chandler’s in Every one is so pleased cause Our Natural Gas Conversion is moving along at a reasonable rate. Approxi- etc. Mrs. Grimmeson | Mothers tion. It will be fun to drive out into tations, Elm Place PTA Will shrubs and perennials. inden Sho DECORATORS e Winnetka 132 �tS Be Graduated | Library N otes From Roycemore Miss Margaret Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lacy of 1645 Dato On the shelves of the Highland Park Public library there are books for serious and for recerational reading. Here are a few of the new titles added: Mink, Mary and Me, by Chick Ferguson, is a personal narrative of the author’s experience trapping for furs in the far North. His wife shared in this primitive life. Within the past few. years a number of similar books have been published: Prekaska’s Wife by Helen Wheaton, and Mrs. Mike by Benedict and Nancy Freedman. According to publishers’ advertising there is a special time set aside for promoting, books on religious subjects. Be that as it may, books of this type can give comfort and courage at any time. Two new outstanding ones are: Quest for Inner Peace, by W. E. Park, who is both a clergyman educator. At present Northfield academy he at and an is head of Northfield, avenue, and Miss Nancy Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sproul, 521 Hawthorne lane, are members of this year’s graduating class at the Roycemore school, Evanston: Diplomas will be awarded the graduates in commencement exercises to be held Friday morning, June 13, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church, Winnetka, will be the planned. Among these parties is the luncheon which Miss Sproul will give at Exmoor Country club the day before graduation. Christened Sandra aged Lee five God in History by Sherwood Eddy traces history, and shows how God is working ceaselessly and effectively whether or not men recognize his presence. Radiant Heating—T. N. Allen Heating and Air Conditioning—J. R. street, and and Mary months, Mrs. Sunday twin John Highland Ann Baldi, Park, Baldi, daughters 1537 were of Main christened Sunday afternoon, May 18, at St. James church vention held in New York City last — week. christening. x AjortH Woons >) FANS ease Wate: , in Highwood. Sandra Lee’s Will Mon » SS service Allen Si AUIDIIEL Modern Electric and Gas Refrigeration —A. D. Althouse Greenhouse Gardening for Every One —E. Chabot Group Feeding—C. A. Kaiser Insurance—A. H. Mowbray a ou hy 62 Seas OW New Address E. Van Buren Street Harrison 3747-3748 train will make its first run i of the season May 29th. Then it will operate every 6th to and includ- f ing June 28th, also July 2nd and 3rd. Daily service begins July 5th. Friday and Saturday from June Ae | The FLAMBEAU will leave Chicago 12:05 pm (Stand- Brother that half isn't the of it--it' ard Time), Evanston (Davis St.) SS. 12:20 pm— with evening arrival AS at Eagle River-Watersmeet and Rhinelander - Woodruff - Ironwood districts. Equipment includes air-conditioned Coaches, Car and Buffet Lounge. complete for for the 35 This fast, convenient Sa Good? any \ Indian or-cat. Head Service Head S. ervice to the Indian’ country with id evening arrival at Rice LakeSpooner and Hayward-Cable-Drummond districts: Thursday, May 29th, leave Chicago 2:45 p.m. (Standard Time) on the Twin Cities “400.” July 3rd, llth ‘and every Friday thereafter through August 22nd, leave Chicago 12:30 p.m. on the “Mountaineer.” Friday, August 29th, leave Chicago 2:45 p.m. on the Twin Cities “400.” Equipment includes Coaches and Dining Car, with Snack Car from Eau Claire to Drummond. For tickets and information apply to your local C & NW ticket agent or The 7 -Course Meal Per - Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. Bone—calcium and phoshorus. heat and barley—carbohydrates. Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. Carrots—carotene and roughage. . Cod liver oll; fortified—vitamins A an ab. . Soy grits—vegetable At Nea dog the in St. James Church Mr. ration following Henry S. Millett, M. D., of 351 Orchard lane was elected to membership in the American Psychiatric — association at the 103rd annual con- | * Twins Massachusetts. Ideal--a Baldi, speaker. Starting last Saturday with a beach party in Wilmette, many social events at which individual graduates are entertaining the entire class are Elected Member of Psychiatric Association f godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milano of Chicago and Mary Ann’s godparents are Mrs. Victoria Santi and Laverne Cioni of Highwood. Thirty friends and relatives of the two little girls gathered at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oresto City Ticket Office 148 S. Clark St., Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM 4 ‘a �Page 24 Thursday, Highwood Legion Shoreline : Auxiliary FING R 00 Company Stain Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE! Cc. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 WHAT’S BEHIND THE Mrs, Matt Maimen, president of the Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, urges that all members of the organization plan to at- tend a meeting to be held on Wednesday, June 4, at the Highwood city hall. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. The Gold Star musicale tea held at Hixon hall of Lake Forest academy, 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 TRADEMARK? Outstanding water conditioning skill that goes back more than ten years. Guest Brazilian Post Graduate to Speak at Rotary Meet June 23 Costa, 26, of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, guest student of the 147th district (northern Illinois) of Rotary International, will address the Highland Park Rotary club Monday June Newly Decorated Ballroom at Rio Hotel and Available NOW OPEN Kenmore Phone: to the Public Give Report Delegates to the Lions Internation- al state convention, held in Springfield May 18, 19 and 20, gave an official report last night, at the local Lions club’s' regular ladies’ night. The gathering was held at the Moraine hotel. which encompasses a the republic of Brazil. Mr. He was selected Costa served large three native HILL 372 Central 8000 & STONE H P. 64 Brazil, and homes in America, throughout forty next upon summer. his return This is an Huet ON BrunaGp Guaranteed by © Notionally Lr as Abvenrist? wed Brazil Richer Quality PARENTS ea U NOT Ab ADVERTISED THEREIN CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1S AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Per Month For the Average Family $975 CULLIGAN Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 Call ENTerprise 6700 talk to Brazil important the of for GUARANTEED Good Housekeeping ? Advertised his tween the peoples United States. ener. Requires only P in enbe- “Youll love this milk of a closed, sealed softa few seconds exchange. years phase of the Rotary objective of couraging better understanding Deile and Kch say: states. offer of will climax in over 200,000 We area with impressions of American life. His studies at Northwestern and visits with Rotarians at club meetings and'in their homes, as well as visits to various parts of this country, are calculated to equip Mr. Costa with a fund of valuable information about the United States which he will convey to Rotary clubs and other groups at Granville BRIargate Janeiro. INSURANCE Sovereign Pool de as guest student ofthe 147th Rotary district this year by Justino de Moraes Sarmento, governor of the 27th district of Rotary International, Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Acceptance 1947 Lions Delegates a Student Will Visit HP. Club Helio 29, the Brazilian army during the war, Sunday afternoon was well attended for the most part as an interpreter. and proved to be a great success, it 23 at the Moraine Hotel. He left the service with the rank of was reported. Among the guests ae Mr. Costa is lieutenant. present were: Mrs. Mae Duckett, detaking a postHis sojourn in the United States partment chaplain; Mrs. Matt Porgraduate course represents a practical application of ter, 10th District director and Matt at Northwestern the fourth object of Rotary, “the Porter, 10th District sergeant at university, Advancement of ‘International Unarms. in: quest ‘of <a derstanding and Good Will.” He is Attending from Highwood were master’s degree the third South American student to Mrs. Ernest Ayers, the local Gold in public admin- receive a scholarship invitation from Star chairman; Mrs. Ellen Bellei, istration. the 147th Rotary district in succesMrs. Christine Calderelli, Mrs. LuHis visit with sive years. Last year the guest stucille Canarini, Mrs, Anne Cervetti and the local club is dent was Rafael Errazuriz of SantiMrs. Ray Suzzi. one of a series ago, Chile. The first student visitor of similar visit was Carlos Macchi of Buenos. Aires, Helio Costa to each of the Argentina. They, too, attended Northmore than 50 Rotary clubs in the 147th western university and made speakdistrict. ing tours of the local Rotary district. In his address Mr. Costa will inMr. Costa, graduate of the University of Brazil, School of Law, in form the Rotarians about the goveducational’ system, ecoRio de Janeiro, in 1942, is associated ernment, in the practice of law with his father omic enterprise and customs of his CULLIGAN Gj Kota Meeting June 4 (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Gutters r to Hold May and �Thursday, May 29, Page 1947 Ferry Hall Seniors Emmett Moroney Attends Housing Conference Tuesday To Graduate June 7 Commencement of supervisor Moroney, Emmett Deerfield township and chairman of the Lake County Housing authority “hous- a in participated commission, by ing work shop” conducted Midwest Regional committee of the the Housing of Association hotel, Continental the at Tuesday. National Officials Chicago, was one of 15 NAHO Mr. Moroney discuss to members new local housing authorities, in a two hour session which was one of 17 included in the three day Chicago housing conference. Ira Bach, conference chairman, ex- Lake exercises Forest, will at Ferry take place Saturday, June 7, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Iddings Bell, Forest. Litt. Dr. D., Bernard consultant.to the Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, will speak on the subject, “Education and the Common Man”. Diplomas will be presented to the graduating seniors by Miss Frances at 12 are expected noon. More Graduation June 1, with week a upon receipt was the entire the twelfth student chapter made Exploring the Midwest scenic by body of will You'll Like It repeat Romans. ; YouR with car... OIL STANDARD DEALER Albert the navy magic. of stone In as Standard White Crown provides. White Crown is the Midwest’s favorite top-performance gasoline. Cedric Neal wonder- land find the gigantic Needles, granite spires thrust from the earth’s core ...one of many Midwest wonders you can see best when you travel by car. And you’ll enjoy your trip more if your car meets the challenge of an open stretch of highway with a surge of quiet power such by Con- of Evanston; Visit nature’s South Dakota’s Black Hills you of Illinois of the list from Gordon FOR YOUR HAIR . Gifford, Melvin Peterson and Benjamin Miller of Northbrook; Karl Heinrichs and Rollin Thompson of Winnetka, service chairs. E. Church Hobson will start Sunday, est, will give the Baccalaureate sermon, and in accordance with tradition department in Washington D. C. Other selections include David Bockman, James W. Fry and John Wallace Vandol guests at 5 p.m. in the Ferry Hall chapel. The Rev. Wood B. Carper Jr. of Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake For- Among those announced May 17 on the official list of candidates selected for the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps for 1947 is one Highland Parker, Page Watson Timothy Stodder of 304 Central avenue. Announceof candidates 500 Baccalaureate Officers Training gressman Ralph than to attend. Page Stodder Chosen For Naval Reserve ment WATCH FOR by to of pressed the committee’s gratitude for his acceptance Mr. Moroney one of the 15 workshop Hall, preceded a commencement luncheon for students, graduates, parents and friends of problems the G. Wallace, principal. The ceremony will be 25 It’s available wherever that familiar Standard you see Service sign—everywhere in the Midwest. and Standard Oil Company. Noel Statler Young Jr. of Lake Forest, and Lester Hall Wittenberg of Glencoe Do You Have Knowledge of An Existent Lincoln Document? The Abraham Lincoln association, First National Bank building Springfield, Ill, Parker requests who knows that any location of any document by Lincoln, whether or not published, address. The plete contact association edition Highland of ownership and composed previously it at the foregoing is preparing of Lincoln’s a com- writings in photostatic form from _ original sources. Acknowledgement of assistance will be made upon publication. sont MA | = rvs ecne tandard Oil s Finest Gasoline... WHITE LOOKS LIKE YOUVE BEEN REALLY 15O MILES THIS MORNING, AND TRAVELING! WERE ABSOLUTELY STARVED! ; eo” ~ af OverreRes PrGLiteEy omc. “We'll just worry about the car —Let DeLuxe Worry about Cleaning my suit!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood CROWN DO GOOD THE IN BLOCK YOU LIKE HOME COOKING P SOUNDS JUST RESTAURANT RIGHT TO ME! THE NEXT |S TOPS! DVT SERVICE / YOULL FIND US STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST WITH NEW MAPS% AND PERSONALIZED TRAVEL �ae a Tribute to the Memory MR. WM. G. ANTES Legion Auxiliary To Meet Thursday of Strong in conviction; edifying in The Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion hall Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president, will preside, and entertainment and refreshments will follow the business session. Members are urged to bring donations for the auxiliary’s booth at the Legion carnival in July, to this meet- conversation, Memory of his character is undying. True to his Faith to the end, He died as he lived—as Christ’s Friend. Mr. Antes, for many years, was the esteemed employee of Mrs. J. McGregor Adams as manager of her estate. During his retirement, he lived with his wife in the Highland Apartments, on Central Avenue. ing. 6 A. Gorton Himmbhten Assistance for Is Kiwanis Speaker Recreation Program A call is being issued this week by the local YWCA for volunteer teachers needed for their summer cooking and sewing classes for girls from 9 to 12 years Cooking the superior ing blooms. Climbing Out of in especially 100 choice and the prepared varieties Polyantha to choose from, now. you of includ- Roses. Container and Into the Have a Rose FP: 67/5. will speak on Sigma Omega formal TUESDAY, June 3, 8 p.m. Dunbar club birthday program. Public is invited. THURSDAY, June 5, 6:30 p.m. Friendship club dinner. SATURDAY, June 7, 1:45 p.m. Outdoor painting class to meet at the “Y.” 6:30 p.m. Saturday Evening club supper the subject, “The Fu- ture of Your Estate,” before fellow members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday evening, June 2, at the Sunset Valley club. Mr. Humphrey terested in addressed both sociation is probate the and on particularly matters and Chicago Bar the Lake the -subject. in- has As- County Bar | Will Add Course 2, meeting. In Ceramics at Lake Forest Art for those who want Garden Director Joseph P. Nash of Lake Forest college this week announced that the school’s art department will be expanded by the addi- tion of a course of study and work in ceramics starting September 22. The new course willbe initiatedby Peter A. To worry about tomorrow is to fail of devotion to the tasks of today, and so to spoil both days. —William Dewitt Hyde Ground—and PRESTO You June 8 p.m. Gamma initiation. soil assuring Tuesday, Y.W.C.A. Calendar ROSE DISPLAY Roses on Commissioner A. Gordon Humphrey, an attorney practicing in Chicago, association BIG EVERBLOOMING Roses are planted are these projects are asked “¥74 MONDAY, All old. classes June 17 to July 22, and sewing classes are in session on Thursdays from June 19 through July 24, from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Workers interested in tocalli 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes are in Containers and can be planted \ YWCA Asks Scratier helping with Announcing Wheeling Nurseries | = Belpulsi of Riverside, Ill. The decorative as well as practical art will be carried out in College hall with the aid of several pottery wheels and two electrically heated kilns to be installed this summer. As soon as possible a gas fired kiln will be put into service, since this type of baking apparatus tures. provides higher tempera- Miss Gloria Crain to Join Fiance in China Wheeling Nurseries Milwaukee Ave. — Wheeling, Il. (South limits of Wheeling) Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses are all 2-yr. Held grown super grade bushes. Miss Gloria of the Charles land Park, will Cal. on June erican clipper Miss Carol Crain, daughter Byron Crains of Highleave San Francisco, 3 aboard a Pan Amfor Shanghai. Crain expects to arrive in China June 6, where she will join her fiance, Edwin John Barthen, son of the G. H. Barthens of Bronxville, N.Y. A’ graduate of Wesleyan uni- Blue Moon GOLD-N- RICH versity, and BLUE MOON FOODS, Inc. Conn., Mr. Barthen Hangchow. The scheduled Pan American clipper flight is the first postwar flighi direct from San Francisco to Shanghai. THORP, WIS. Have A Barrel of Fun at The GLASS HOUSE at: U. §. Highway North Shore’s Smart FRANKLIN, Popular Radio MORTON GROVE POST 134 - Dignified DECKERT’S 6211 Lincoln Morton Singing Pianist Star GAMES - EATS AND Entertainment EXCELLENT CUISINE — 9 until closing ULTRA MODERN See Our DECOR 5 June 6-7-8 Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge ORLAND the American Legion Carnival No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. “ took graduate work at Columbia. At present he is connected with UNNRA and for the past year has been administrator of supplies in Shanghai GROVE Avenue Grove DANCING - RIDES REFRESHMENTS Electrical Display Booth Proceeds to Go to MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND �KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. ; This talk was delivered by Music Supervisor L. Paul Brown before the Deerfield Grammar school board of education in the early winter and dealt with the results of Mr. Brown’s survey of the music situated local school, his plan music department, and time aims. THE MUSIC in the of building a ultimate long- DEPARTMENT By L. Paul Brown ; A music department should point toward continuity and growth through coverage of a fundsmental of music for all © the students in the school. Development of | music appreciation and the resulting cultural growth lead the child to pleasure and to 2 profitable leisure time and | avocation, in many stances, to L. in- Paul Brown pro- _ fessional experience. The growth and development of the music department will be demonstrated, as is traditional, by school programs and other performances. In addition to the regular music classes in music theory, vocal, and instrumental music, there added = opportunity special talent and is need for those interest in for with music. Tentative plans are being set up for additional choruses for those who can qualify. These groups will train people for special music participation in events such as local programs and the All-State chorus at LaSalle. The instrumental music directed toward orchestra representative organization. will be as the This is done so that all instruments may be , included as the students attain sufficient proficiency. For those who are thinking in terms of instrumental music for their children, string instruments may be started in any grade from _ kindergarten up, be started and wind instruments may at the fourth grade level or above. Our orchestra will need beginners for viola, flute, French horn, trumpet, trombone, oboe, and bassoon. There will always be room for all students who attain sufficient proficiency in violin. Commendation for Mr. Brown The school administration feels that a firm fundation in real, not superficial, musicianship laid this year, was difficult bridging to has been a lapse that meet. There is much ability discernible in the student body and with interest and encouragement of parents, these children should someday bring a preparedness to the high school and other higher institutions that will be greatly benefited partment. Visit by r this music de- Gives Resume of Expense On Building Repairs The Deerfield Grammar — school board of education in its report: to District 109 on conditions,—present and future, told of $12,000 renvaining from the recent bond issue, which will be used for the first and most immediately needed steps in developing A the school playground. resume of the grounds improvements the few past years, building and and upkeep after the of bonded indebtedness had been sufficiently reduced to allow expenditures for much needed work included: 1. Partial decoration of building Wilmot School Board Deerfield Students Is Busy With Plans for New Building Program Take Field Trips Directors 2. vent rain 3. 4. 5. Temporary houses ers, which have been (2) for teachinspected and envied by heads of nearby schools. 6. Amplifying system in the gym, which is used in lieu of an auditorium. 7. Completion of the sprinkler system throughout the basement and the installation of two fire alarm klaxons, separate from the school bells, which were formerly used also as a fire alarm. ; 8. Creation of administrative offices for the school and superinteéndent in a former classroom on the first floor. as 9. Items of new visual education tor was donated donor); a equipment such aids (the projec- by Recordio an anonymous used in speech teaching and music instruction. 10. New gym equipment, etc. its grade school graduation Wednesday evening, will program June 4) school was established North Grammar school, referendum voters authorizing just approved a the board of to Wilmot roads. The vote was 87 the The board was also authorized in this election to issue school building to the April 1, amount 1947, of $80,000, bearing dated interest the payable rate of 2%% December 1, per 1948, December 1 through of each each of the semi- years to on 1949 1955; $6,000 on December 1 of the years 1956 through 12. Their Toby Clark of Brierhill road was host at a picnic lunch for the members of the third grade of the Deerfield Grammar school after they had a bird study is teacher. period. Mrs. sixth, and seventh grades by bus to the Museum Science Industry tour 1, 1948; $5,000 on Decem- of and saw many in Chicago exhibits of evening. Wilmot grade school is ‘ to have its commencement program on Friday evening, June 6, and its big annual field day and picnic on Saturday, June 7. Holy Cross parochial school’s graduation is Friday evening, June 6. A complete list of all the graduates in the four schools will be given next week. C, J. Turner scientific, included inspection of the Robert Martin, and Mrs. George avenue, will eldest son of Mr. Martin of Forest receive his‘ degree Martin gone ment and daughter, to Tucson exercises. for Marie, the Bridge have commence- Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road will entertain her Friday afternoon bridge club on June 13. oe eh Nee bu beheat eT Res . Sold His Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners ee To Zengeler, Inc. On September 7, 1946. in mining engineering at the University of Arizona on June 7. Mr. and Mrs. staaa Seed L And Now Operates A Tailor Shop Under — coal Mothers accompanying the fifth — grade group were Mrs. J. B. Carson, Mrs, Lewis Hayner, Mrs; A. F. Sturm, © with Mrs. Carl Frick, the teacher. Miss Bertha Croftchik, sixth grade teacher was assisted by Mrs. Willard B. Allen, Mrs. Stanley Antes, and Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Miss Olivia Clark’s seventh grade children were chaperoned by Mrs. Ralph Wickersham, Mrs. Andrew Savage, and Mrs. Frank Frable. While details of the trips were not complete when the Review went to_ press, the third grade’s trip was yesterday and they went to the Brookfield Zoo with their teacher, Mrs. C. J. Turner. Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth graders visited the Field Museum and the Shedd Aquarium on Tuesday. FRANK SPANNRAFT John Will Receive Degree at University of Arizona o where class play, “Princess and the Swineherd” is to be presented the preceding | mine. annually thereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year of $1,000 denomination, numbered from 1 to 80, inclusive, due serially $2,000 on ber to | biological, and historical interest. Their annum, and fifth, were driven they as follows: At Deerfield, Miss Betty Webb of the first grade _ had Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Howard Stryker, and Mrs. R. E. Clyne as chap- | erones. Mothers who helped “shepherd” the second grade with Miss Marjorie | Skogstrom were Mrs. Lloyd Mann, © Mrs. Robert Daniels, and Mrs. J. A. Sievert. On Friday, May 23, the children of 10. bonds road, Berning. school directors of District 110 to construct an addition to the present grade school building at Deerfield and Waukegan complete their expedition. Mrs. L. W. Hultgren was assisted by James McGarvie. Mrs. C. E. Stillson, and Karl Bird Study Group Exercises Deerfield Grammar school commencement exercises are to be held on Thursday evening, June 5. Bannockburn Marx, cne hundred years ago. The centennial year is an appropriate time for the dedication of a new gymnasium. In a recent election at the Wilmot 85 have Fred 1961; and $7,000 on December 1, 1962: This measure carriéd by a vote of Local Grade Schools Plan Commencement Mrs. president, Warren C. Darling, clerk, and L. G. Hurlburt, member. The advisory building committee includes D. C. Curtis, Sigurd Haugland, and Kenneth Hall. No contracts have been let, but plans and specifications are available for study. Wilmot Complete tuck pointing to prefurther damage from driving and snow. Painting of exterior woodwork. New roof. are ; The field trips ‘are underway for all — students at the Deerfield Grammar school with the third and fourth grades taking their trips this week. Mrs. John . Vieregg, PTA room mother, has ar- — ranged for several mothers to assist the teacher in chaperoning each group, and seeing that cars are provided. Children of the kindergarten, first and second grades visited the Bowman Dairy company bottling works on North averiue in Chicago on May 22. They had a picnic lunch at the Deerfield-Shields high school grounds on Wilmot school directors and an advisory building committee are now actively engaged in the responsibilities that go with the erection of a new school building. Stanley Anderson of Lake Forest is the architect. interior. Brother Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel of La‘Grange visited Mr. Rommel’s brother, Oscar, of Deerfield road-on Saturday. Deerfield School Board the Name FRANK, THE TAILO �LEGAL NOTICES \ ADJUDICATION On Tuesday, meeting June 3, at the regular of the Highland Park Elks, - BPOE 1362, the following bers will be initiated. ‘ Fred Lombardi, Dr. Bruno ‘Martin J. ; Dee, Cc. Al Fay Olson, new William mem- Cortesi, Ugolini, Oliver P. Hansen, Hart, John May, John J. Kloos, Sr., Harry M. Frank’ X.. Norman Craig, Hall, John Smith, Roy Robert C. _ Chambers, Theodore P. Altice, Howard N. Gamlin, and George C. Kenny, reinstatement. Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building COMING BAPTIST CHURCH WINGS OVER JORDAN -Wed., ‘ | First Baptist June 11, 1947 Auspices © Church, North Chicago, Ill. at Waukegan High School—8 Adm. $1.50 in advance. Tickets on sale at Gsell’s p.m. $2.00 at door and Garnett’s World’s Greatest Negro Choir See Them in Person! CLAIM DAY MINNIE POSTON, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 43804 May 22-29 Jun. 5 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE S. BAHR, Deceased, pending in the and Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, 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 succeeding month at 10 a.m. MORTIMER SINGER, Administrator. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ; | Tel. Highland Park 4070 May 29-June 5-12 Fund FIRST re NOTIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in th estate of LEGAL NOTICE May — 22, 1947 Bids are invited for the furnishing of coal to the Deerfield-Shields|) Township High School District for the fiscal year of July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948. All bids must be in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education by noon June 6, 1947 and in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” All coal shall be consigned to the Deerfield-Shields Township High School Dis- _ trict in care of the successful bidder who shall make arrangements with the Railroad Companies to have original invoices of railroad freight mailed directly to the Secretary’s office of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District at Highland Park, Illinois, for payment. The bids shall not include railroad freight from mine to destination. The dealer shall be paid in accordance with the weight, at the mine, shown on the Railroad Companies’ invoice. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and shall deliver a weight slip to the boiler room with each truck load of coal dumped into the school’s coal bin, Approximate coal requirement for the nsuing fiscal year, 1500 tons. Coal is to be delivered to the High School bins at such times and in such quantities as may be required. ; SPECIFICATIONS OF COAL The coal shall be 14%” Franklin County, or approved equal, De-duated or washed Screenings. t The analysis of the coal shall be approximately as follows: Volatile 87.17 (dry coal) - 53.51 9.32 Sulphur -95 Beaty 12000 (or roof Prune | | Limp- LEGAL NOTICES more) Bidder shall give an analysis of the coal he proposes to furnish. _The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the fiscal year named, should the exigency of the occasion require. L. C. Tucker, Secretary DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRIC May 29 \ : STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE f ss. OLIVER S. TURNER, being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal | Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election: are as follows: Newspaper advertising $102.80 Printing, postage, ,mailing, etc : $489.91 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said expenses: Total contributions from Oliver S. Turner for Commissioner Committee, Eugene Hotchkiss, Chairman, Irving Meyerhoff, Treasurer Personal expenses paid by Turner $489.91 ; OLIVER S. TURNER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1947. : FLORENCE H. DIETRICH (SEAL) Notary Public. D In Delicious Salad _ For a Porch Supper With weather permitting, Decoration Day should get the season off to some welcome outdoor eating. <A porch supper can be fun for all, including the cook. “Savory Stuffed Prunes” are one of the famous limpproof salad foods that are ideal for warm weather menus. Savory Stuffed Prunes 16 cooked prunes 1% cups finely cut chipped dried beef 1/3 cup finely cut sweet or sour pickle 2 tablespoons chopped green onion Mayonnaise Remove pits from prunes, leaving prunes as whole as possible. Combine beef, pickle, onion and mayonnaise to moisten, and stir to blend. Use to stuff prunes. Carry to picnic in shal- low wax paper-lined box. Serves 6 to 8. Tart Peach Sherbet Is a Novelty Dessert Pile “Tart Peach Sherbet” in your fanciest dessert dishes and whisk to the table to preserve all its icy deliciousness. Pass along a plateful of raisin oatmeal cookies. Canned peaches give the sherbet its fine fruity flavor. Tart Peach Sherbet 1 cup sliced canned peaches 1% cup lemon juice 1 cup peach syrup ¥% cup cold water ’ l% teaspoon grated fresh lemon rind 3%4 cup granulated sugar Few grains salt 1 teaspoon plain gelatin Mash peaches to a pulp. Alia lemon juice and peach syrup. Combine % cup water, lemon rind, sugar and salt, and heat to boiling. Moisten gelatin in remaining % cup water and sugar syrup and stir until well blended. Combine with peach mixture. Pour into refrigerator tray, place in freezing unit and freeze to a mush consistency; beat. Return to unit and continue Serves freezing. 4 or more. " SERVICE OFFERS MOTHERS: | 1— THREE _ DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no ad ditional charge. \ Rates 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded orders) call 4700 on initial * Dy-Dee 5527 N. Wash, Maplewood Chicago 25 Inc. Avenue AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, ANYWHERE CALL pearBorN 5711 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT... down- town ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens apital Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines �a yeky’ ¥ eae be Thursday, May 429, 194 7 MISS GEORGE IN SENIOR RECITAL Page 29 Happenings (Continued from page Miss Harriet Plotkin to Graduated from Eastern Plan Confirmants’ Reunion Sunday at 9) Zion Lutheran Church Be School Miss Harriet Patricia Plotkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 2751 South Deere Park drive, will be graduated from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., Monday, June 9. A gala dinner party in her honor is being planned for the preceding Saturday at the St. Regis hotel, New York City. Majoring in radio and stage, Miss Plotkin recently took one of the lead- ing parts in the senior play at Briarcliff. She will continue Northwestern her university’s studies in school of speech. The young graduate will return to Highland Park soon after commence- ment ceremonies. Confined to Hospital Photo May member of the at the 23, Deerfield of home her James Mrs. Mr. and four years. parents, Robert W. Vetter of 347 McDaniel avenue, is confined to Highland Park hospital with a foot infection. Kilcoyne RECITAL SENIOR HER PRESENTED GEORGE JO PEGGY MISS evening, by Friday W. D. where she June plans Highland 12, to Park she major High will in school orchestra for for University of leave Offices Mrs. Leslie Deerfield was Richards Gage elected president Mercury Mike at annual elecMay 23 in the Deerpath Forest. of of Inn, Alan Lake R. Kidd of for Sunday after- week. The main the Rev. M. address will be given by A. Sjostrand of Chicago, followed a by musical program to be presented by the choir and other talent of the church, and supper and a social hour will conclude the reunion. Miss Jean Graduated Perrigo from Is Stephens Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pertrigo of 278 avenue, was graduated from Cary Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., on Tuesday, May 27. Many social activi-. ties were held in honor of the senior class during the week preceding the commencement exercises. Boulder, Ferry Hall alumnae tions and tea held Mrs. is planned Northshore Garden of Memories Following at music. Name Local Women To Ferry Hall Alumnae Colorado Highwood noon, June 1, at 4 o’clock, the Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor, announced this & George. She was assisted by Miss Marcia Riggs of Highland Park and Miss Patricia Peterson of Deerfield. ; Miss George has taught piano for the past two years and has been a graduation A reunion of all those who have been confirmed in Zion Lutheran church of A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable : Prices Highland Park was elected second vice president, and Mrs. Frank G. Hough, also of Highland Park, a director. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Says P pO 0 | Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Wish to Announce that RAY RICHARDS Is Now Our New Service Manager HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. : 108 N. First Street, Highland Park Phone H. P. 1777. �Page30 Playing Safe in Your Garden Planned At Elm Place June 2 Puppet Show, Movies, Concert Included in All-Day. Program Rain or shine, Elm hold its annual field on Monday, June 2. Place day school and will picnic A program is planned for the entire day, beginning with school in the morn- ing as usual. Following, pupils will report to their home rooms at 1:30 p.m. and from there go to Morgan playground, where races and field day events for all ages ‘will be held with five place ribbons going to winners in BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Do Back Hoe Dozer for for Trenching Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones necessary, will be 3785 as provided. license and Following Always cut away from you in using a knife. Use a hatchet or axe with great care; a glancing Agee ees eee Do not use any substitute for a hammer. . In driving nails, start the nail with a few remove your hand and proceed. poles the . field says, “peanut the butter Lools not com- sandwiches seem 3 p.m., free be placed eut or scratch, ACCIDENT Non-Injury and community singing; 3 to 4, puppet show, fish pond, pop, ice cream etc.; taps, then racks, hung light shelves, sheds, may in according no matter how to their slight it REPORT 17 to Midnight, May 24 May 17-24, 1947 May 16-23, 1946 Total 1947 ; movies on stored in tool blow to you. Midnight, May Baers t eeele ak Poke Beit will be held with the following prountil should Sareey first aid for any may ee 1:30 use nature. . Get or lobster or whatever your family likes, ,and don’t forget your runnin shoes and your fae se seb ments.” in up, or otherwise day events, there will be a bargain sale of the white elephant type. “Bring your own supper,” gram: OUT Some tips on the handling of garden tools for amateur and professional gardeners in the prevention of accidents to themselves in planting and caring for their yards and gardens are given by the Greater Chicago Safety council:. 1 : 1. Keplace split,: broken or sharp-edged handles. Avoid: splinter end cther wounds. : : : ; 2. Carry any cutting tool with the blade facing downwards. 3 . Never leave a hoe, rake, or fork laying or standing with the head pointing up. . Never leave a scythe or sickle hanging in a tree. Hang them, heads. up, on the wall. until» 6:30 p.m. Parents are asked bring their own food and eat under theto trees with their chilaren. A band concert will be held in the bowl from 6:30 until 7 p.m. and a father-son baseball game and motherdaughter baseball game will be played until dark. Pop, ice cream and candy will be on sale at all times and there will be a fish pond terrace during the afternoon. No deep sea fishing equipment will mittee Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill ’ Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We each race. A puppet show will be held at 2:45 eri Mr. Green’s band room. At 4 o'clock, a magician’s show will be followed half he,hourdepuad of free Speedby aWeill Racksmovies. 5°30 be Have All New Equipment Your Work Right rt - — Rain or Shine, Field Day Is Accidents Injury Accidents Fatal Accidents 4 to 4:40, magic show; 5:30 until 6, supper under cover, and 6:30 to 7, band ..... 8 3 9] O 0 16 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department concert. Golfers Second (Continued Ver | 1/00 bation, “ (), ooming Strong, in healthy plants, UP potted if of tough competition is expected from such schools as: New Trier, Waukegan, AV in fertile from page 31) ment last year and who just recently proved their laurels in the State Meet, are heavy favorites to repeat, although en. rose are ready to be transplanted in your garden. and Thornton. The team scores for the State Meet are as follows: East Rockford, 652; Highland Park, soil, With 657; only reasonable care these plants will reward you Champaign, 664; Peoria Central, 670; Thornton, 671; Moline, 673; La- with dozens of lovely roses from June to frost. Grange, 681; 700; Chicago Drive out now and visit this beautiful Belleville, 721. display of Roses and Perennials — it's only 10 minutes from Evanston. Taft, Lane 699; Springfield, Tech, 716; and Ye Yin t Too ok ats ae P lant Roses We still have a nice selection can be planted at anytime. of potted roses that yee ups OUR Sea GARDEN ry IS BLOOMING ) with thousands of | beautiful tulips. Select and order now for fall plant- SALVAGE PAPER For Disposal of Junk Call m. 2. Ht e 4 GARDE NSS 614 Green Bay Rd.—Phone 2330 KENILWORTH NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. We | IRON, inbvane B Parris. RAGS and BATTERIES �Phicwitan Whips Highland Park Twice 1-0;5-3 Table of Points Flying Clouds Near Suburban League Gak- Baseball Championship Thornton High school moved a step closer to the Suburban League championship last Saturday by defeating Highland Park twice, 1-0; 5-3. This victory has practically clinched the title for the Clouds who have now won eleven games while losing only one. The weak offense and the doubly weak lowed defense of Highland Park alThorton to win the first game 1-0. The run was unearned. Thornton collected a total of four hits off the pitching of Bob Plummer, while making no errors. The Parkers were able to gather only two hits off the excellent pitching of Summa, while making three errors. Second Game In the second game, Highland , Park got single runs in the first two innings, with Thornton matching this performance. The Clouds took a one run lead in the fourth inning, with Highland Park tying the score in the fifth. Thornton won the game with a two run outburst in the sixth inning. First Game OP RGON 3.0055 a 100 000 0—1 Highland Park 000 000 0—0 Batteries—Summa and Kolloway; mer and Malizia. Second 4 @ 2 8 Plum- 010 0—83 102 x—5 Malizia; 6 4 7 0 Rass- Three Deadlocked For First Place In Highwood Softball Highwood’s teague got newly-formed off to a flying softball start last week with all games being featured by high scores. Three teams scrambled to a first place tie with the American Legion, Boosters and VFW tories. The Legion smashing out vicdrubbed the Holy Name one nine, 15 to behind Bruno Giangiorgi’s one-hit pitching, while the Boosters 10-run first inning set back the Marconi Seniors, 17-6. The VFW rallied after trailing 8 to 0 to eke out a 15-12 victory. Elmer Bertucci, on the mound for the VFW gave up 17 hits, thus keeping his team busy. Games are being played at Oak Terrace school until the Memorial Park field is ready. The games are Path | i.i055. open to the public. kegan, 3 GOnNCT Ss ccc. cgriee 14 12% 11 10 10 Rushville ........... Niles (Skokie) Proviso (Maywood) .. Peoria Central.... 8% 3 Whitehall ........ 3 LOF GOR S imsiace al Schurz (Chicago) [* BORGO resin cn Naperville ....:... 3 3 La Grange ........ York (Elmhurst Aurora West .... Belleville .......... 3 2 PURNOKS 2 5c. 2c7.es -Flinedale | .23.-.5.:. Sts AHO 2: ca 2 2 1fr 1% Springfield ........ Evanston ....:..... New Triet.....0.Waukegan {......Champaign ...... Outiten c55,. sven 8 g DIK OMe Aisisivcss sh sae Mendota '3..:...2... Thornton (Cal. 5 444° City).... 4 Univ. 4 4 tA War iditonccs La Salle-Peru .... Oriok 2 asics 4 West Frankfort.. 1 4 dole ti (. 5... ete Z Maine (Desplaines).. Centralia: .e.:...: (Chicago) Phillips (Chi.) .. the The villagers had little trouble in the meet and won the championship with ease. It won five first places for all time record, and clinched 25th Year 373 Roger Williams Ave. the championship when it was only half over. The Huskies rolled up 33 points, which was more than twice the number of the second place team, Springfield. Suburban League Powerful Proof of the great strength of. the Suburban League lies in the fact that out of the first five top teams in the state, the Suburban League has four. Park top has ranks high in the track teams. The become a synonym Better Own nation’s this The five firsts brought one of and the two highest point totals in the last 25 years. Hats off Park to a great track team, Oak —1947 State Champions. Another first for the Suburban League. 100 rad, YARD Oak fifth. 220 rad, Summaries: DASH—Won Park; second; Byron fourth; Bob Bob by Berning, Clark, Bill Kon- Springfield, Champaign, third; Clark, Leyden (Franklin Park), Ernie Weigel, Maine (Des Plaines), Time, YARD Oak :10. DASH—Won Park; (Franklin Park), Springfield, third; by Bill Kon- Byron Clark, second; Ernie Bob Berning, Weigel, Maine Leyden (Des Plaines), fourth; Bob Archer, (Chicago), fifth. Time, :21.7. 440 Highland Park Wolfersheim, Hinsdale, fourth; Bob Farr, Niles (Skokie), Time, :50.2. 880 YARD RUN—Won. by Carroll macher, Dixon; George Jacobi, New fifth. SchuTrier (Winnetka), second; Roscoe Orten, Whitehall, third; Herman Waarich, Schurz (Chicago), fourth: Charles Knighten, Phillips (Chicago), fifth, Time, 1:59.1. MILE—Won by Warren Dreutzler, La Grange; Joe McLafferty, University (Carbondale), second; Herb Semper, Proviso (Maywood), third; George Sander, Roanoke, fourth; John Riggs, Orion, fifth. i 4:23.1. (New record. Old record, 4:25.2-by Blaine Rideout, Tuscola, 1933). 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by George Watson, Evanston; Bob Kickert, Calumet City, second; Dick Lefebvre, Canton, third; Tilden Meyers, Geneva, fourth; Bob Wertz, La Salle-Peru, fifth. Time, StAch. 200 YARD Dick LOW Lefebvre, HURDLES—Won Canton; Mack YARD by Bowman, Oak Park, second; Dewey Dubois, Peoria Central, third; John Robertson, New Trier (Winnetka), Trier fourth; Jim (Winnetka), (Equals state Swanson, fifth. record, Time, but will New | :21.9. not be al- lowed because of favoring wind.) 880 YARD RELAY—wWon by Oak Park (Tony Vestuto, Mack Bowman, Gene Ogle, Bill Konrad) ; New Trier (Winnetka), second; Springfield, third; Niles (Skokie), fourth; Joliet, fifth. Time, 1:30.1. HIGH JUMP—tTie for first between Dick Hammerson, Rushville; Roscoe Harrell and Al Brownfield, Waukegan, and Harold Newsome, Schurz (Chicago); Dick Haycock, Maine (Des Plaines), fifth. Height, 6 feet 11/8 inches. POLE VAULT—Tie for first Nell King, Evanston, and Bill Mendota; James McClanagnan, third; Carl Ahrens, Calish, University fourth. Height, between Hauke, Naperville, St. Anne, and Robert (Chicago), tied for 12 feet 3 inches. SHOT PUT—Won by Joe Peterson, Oak Park; Bill McKain, Centralia, second; Andy: Rodes, Evanston, third; cioni, Geneva, fourth; Ray Frankfort, fifth. Distance, inches. Virgil Moake, 49 feet Len- West 91/8 Foursome Loses by 5 Points Following Lead in Opener Highland pion Park Suburban coached by Mr. High school’s League Bolle, cham- golf team, captured second place in the State meet held last Friday and Saturday, May 23-24, at the Urbana Country club in Champaign. The local golfers lost by a mere five points to a highly rated East Rockford team after surprisingly taking the lead in the opening 18-hole round when the Giants foursome carded 326 while Champaign’ was four strokes behind with 330 and East Rockford had a 331. Individual medal honors went to Jimmy Love of Peoria Central who shot 148 for 36 holes. Love shot a nifty 38-34-72 par for the first 18, nine strokes* ahead of Niles’s who carded 80-77-158. Dobrowski Other top individuals who had to play off a third place tie were Pete Anderson, East Rockford, 78-81-160; Jack Knosher,. Naperville, 80-80-160; and Dominic Ori, Highland Park, 79-81160. This Saturday, May 31 the Suburban league golf tournament in which all the League schools will participate will be held in Highland Park at the Sunset Valley golf-course. Highland Park who won the tourna: (Continued on page 30) We WI a “BA VORITE mw Pa Tie Dy al DASH—Won by j Lad Household Helps. at the year. Villagers’ seconds Bill Record , Oak Park bettered its own record in the state meet for the most firsts— three—by taking five. The old record had stood since 1932. Although it was the sixteenth championship for the Huskies, and the eighth in the last eigteen years, it was the firs® for Coach Bob Wright, former Illini hurdler, who took over the coaching duties third; school itself for great. GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES een ee weet eee 46-oz. tin 29c tin, 2 for 25c Ib. 49c eee neem eee een eeene Schurz Henry Tiedemann, York (Elmhurst); Dick Upton, Mattoon, second; Truman Roberts, Wau- DO! FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING WOOL AND COTTON RUGS LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE Our 1 school. FRIENDS DOWNING 1 le Oak Park High school of the Suburban League won the Illinois High School Track Title last Saturday for the sixteenth time in the history of LOOK AT YOUR FLOORS YOUR 38 3 PRUttoOn «533: iaccn Univ (Cz arbondale) Oak Game Highland Park 110 EMIS OOME Goody Noh poets 110 Batteries—Harder and mussen and Kolloway. Rockford East Rallies To Beat Oak Park Wins State Track Title For Sixteenth Time FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park | Tel. H. P. 566 RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS CALVES LIVER — 39¢ 65c 63c 55¢ SWEETBREADS — FRYING CHICKENS Call or Phone Today 375 ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park AVE., RAVINIA 6585 > ay ~. �ITS A SHOP PICNIC... AT to A&P! 56 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. FINE Fryers from AGP wonder! MEAT SUGGESTIONS They’re Sure To Be Tender Skinless Frankfurters ------------------ Ib. FOR YOUR Luncheon FINEST OUTING : Meat ----------------~ 3 tb. tin QUALITY! SMOKED Liver Sausage -----------------------0 Ib. GERMAN OR CREAM STYLE Potato Salad ---------------+-2---- Ib. FOR YOUR SANDWICHES Boiled Ham ------------------ sessenseteneeeee Y2-lb. 39¢ $149 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ FRYERS get to go on more picnics . . . and no They’re young, plump and tender! FANCY QUALITY FRESH CUT-UP Fresh A EZ SMOKED FRESH DRESSED Frying Chickens ---------------------- lb. ATc FRYING CHICKENS Legs or Breasts -------------------- lb. 79¢ Backs or Necks -------------------- lb. 29c �Star Scout ‘Gieery ‘Armstrong The been boys working on the strips for the ‘wigwams, and so far have completed about 12. The dinner, court of honor, held May 21. Awards Well, gang, we have some good and some bad news to announce this week, but let’s get the “bad” over first so and movie was were given and a new patrol of tenwe can talk about the good. |derfeet from Bannockburn. was Bad News The man who is responsible for the brought into Troop 52. Camp-O-Ral remarkable success of Pack 50, our The “Camp-O-Ral” was held last leader for the past six years, has resigned... ! You guessed it, fellows. weekend under very poor conditions, Mr. Harold Nelson, the man devoted every spare who has of his minute time to you even after his own two boys had graduated to Scouting, has found it impossible to carry on as your Cubmaster. Now, a year or so ago his resignation would have been a crushing blow to our Deerfield pack, but with the constant assistance of Mrs. Nelson these two friends have built and perfected an organization of Cub Scouts that will never die. They’ve set an example to all your parents that can’t be forgotten; they’ve shown the entire village that you boys from nine years to twelve years of age have talents that demand recognition right now. They’ve proven to all of us what cooperation in cubbing can do for each and every one of you. If I were to explain all the headaches and heartaches they’ve suffered to make Pack 50 the strong organization that it is today I’m afraid I’d have to write a book! ... But, don’t worry, fellows, I won’t! Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are far too modest to listen to such praise though they can’t help but realize how grateful we are. Now Part 2 of the “bad news” is the resignation of Mr. Horace Neill, our program chairman. Mr. Neill is the man who has planned your themes and projects for the pack meetings and arranged so many won_ derful outings for you... and please, boys, don’t blame him because we’ve had so many trips postponed due to rain this spring. We forgot to tell him to order sunshine for our scheduled dates ... ! This friend: who’s done such a bang-up job is moving from Deerfield very soon so, of course, it’s no longer possible for him to continue as our chairman. . We all want to thank both Mr. and Mrs. Neill for their hearty cooperation in the perfecting of Pack 50. Good News Ah-h, but now for the “good” news! ... Did you think we were going to fold up? ... No sir-ee! Two of our finest residents in Deerfield who with all the headaches of business today can still find plenty of time for the Cub Scouts have accepted the re‘sponsibilty of leading us on to even greater success. Mr. Frank Zartler ‘will be your new. cubmaster while Mr. Irwin Dasso will be your program chairman. . What do you think of that, ittows ... ? Isn’t that. fast work? Now remember, of you and your parents continue the grand job you’ve been doing in the past we won’t even have to pause in our cubbing program. We'll back up our new leaders in every move they make. We'll prove that we can follow the example of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. The parents and boys will work as a team and which consisted of Water, mud, swamps, and lack of firewood. The troops’ patrols’ assigned campsites which were not too good. Two were patrols with low campsites brought into the cabins Saturday about 8 p.m. when the water in the ground wise the began to because boys rise. This around there, was 12:30 some very a.m. 420, all started coming into the cabins. They felt that when they started floating around in their tents—it was time to move to a drier spot! Two hours later Deerfield Troop 52 left and came home, to make room for those still coming in from the flooded areas. Several Deerfield Scouts went back Sunday morning to help break camp and to salvage what was left. of their belongings which had in the tents, were Most been protected.’ The ratings will not be known sometime. Each neckerchief slide Scout received as a souvenir. Troop 52 ‘ have for a By W.R.M. Gregory . Armstrong, the regular publicity man for Troop 52 is attending the Camporal at Camp Dan Beafd this week-end, so this special correspondent is filling in for “Greg” and would first of all like to compli- ment him upon - Air Squadron 51. the fine job he has By BILL WINTERS been doing and to express the hope Squadron 51 to control tower, taking _ that he will continue, although he is off. It’s been two weeks since we have now a Patrol Leader. seen you so we have twice as much Our “ever-lovin” Editress has pronews to tell you. a ae mised Troop 52 a cover for some time Saturday, May) 17, saw many of ak F ie soon and it will be filled with some Scouts flying at the Glenview i pictures taken by Locke Rogers at the Air Fathers’ and Mothers’ and Scouts’ banquet which was held at the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday for the first time. Ed Nichols will evening. The banquet was followed learn not to stall his plane above a by a Court of Honor\at which numerous awards were presented to the concrete runway, and Don Ubl will hard working recipients but full de- never walk out of a flying circle again. tails will be given when the pictures The picnic for the Air Scouts’ Girls “aif appear. was called off due to wet weather. _ es Mention should however be made The picnic will be held soon, and the ‘ of the fact that Bannockburn will again be well represented in Troop Air Scouts will teach their girls to. fom 52 as five Tenderfeet from that vill- fly gas model planes. age were initiated by Scoutmaster Wednesday evening, May 21, was the a Bob Rainer in a most impressive banquet sponsored by Troop 52 and Air ~ ceremony, in which the Boys’ Dads Squadron 51. We wish to thank the took part. They, the boys of course, cooks, dishwashers,’ waiters, and other | are a fine looking group. The weather was terrible and the people’ who helped with the dinner. A rain spoiled their Camporal, but very interesting technicolor movie was “Greg” will no doubt enlarge upon shown on scouting and also a colored this activity in his week’s report, but movie of the New Trier Air Meet." ‘ cn may not say anything about the fact that the Scouts in Troop 52-presented a set of kitchen knives to the new |“ kitchen at the Presbyterian Church. bring more and more glory to the Cub Scouts of Deerfield. Den News | And now to poach a little on Bill Nichols, Bob Spahr, Jim Diener, Kash a Den 1—Johnny Wolter has finished Hout, Don Ubl, Eugene Engelhard, his achievements for the bear badge Winters preserves. It seems only yes- Bill, Winters, Tom Kerrihard, George — terday that the writer and Rev. “Bill” plus the gold and silver arrow ... Pope, Jerry Juhrend, and Louw Rainer Plapp attended a meeting at Highland Nice going, Johnny! ‘Keep it up. received. Apprentice awards. There was a tricky question game as Park High school to discuss Scout Aviation groups. We decided to form The meeting last Wednesday night : part of the program at last week’s meeting. Jan Holmquist came out on an* Aviation Patrol and “Milt”? Mer- was a very good one. Milt Merner, our top with a 21 out of 25 average... . ner took hold as Squadron Leader. Squadron Leader, gave the boys some — Converted into Troop 51 and with the signalling for the Observer rank. Boy, he’s on his toes! Air Squadron 51 is showing off Ta Den 2—Gee, don’t tell me _ there dynamic leadership of Bob Newell, _ might be another future cub here! Deerfield now has the most outstand- new uniform. (These uniforms consist But, with George Geiger as a den vis- ing Aviation Squadron in the North of a cap with a universal Air Scout tor last week, who knows? The pop- Shore Area, if not in the entire coun- badge on it, a white tee shirt with a set ularity of Den 2 certainly continues to try. The Troop rents—and pays for— of wings on the front, and a pair of, 7 3 its own headquarters and workshop blue coverall pants.) This uniform is — ie grow! _ Paul Dasso said the crowd had a and builds and flies its own model mainly for*flying meets while the dress swell game of “Capture the Flag.” planes. Recently it conducted a most uniforms will be for formal duties. ge Den 3—The tribe over at Billy successful model airplane meet at the These flying uniforms were purchased Trier High school. “Dick” by the Squadron, under the promise of | Powell’s house is planning a pretty New Boyle took some fine movies which buying a complete dress uniform. ‘ nifty ‘Den Doodle” for a special prowere shown for the first time last ject. Flat turns invite troubles use the Vie Only last Saturday ailerons as they steady and safeguard ms Ronnie Kloepfer is starting to work Wednesday. next week as my regular reporter Troop 51 attended a special party for the turns against slips, stalls, and spins. — » Senior Scouts given by the U.S. Navy from this den. (Pilot Safety Rule No. 5) at Glenview and put on a fine exhibiDen 4—Randall Vanderbeek has been elected Keeper of the Buck- tion of U-Control gas model planes skin for No. 4, while his mother is in action. Mrs. Harry Clavey Writes Thanks, you betcha, to the Mothers, Song “I Do Love You” planning a special trip for these cubs as a treat for the extra awards they Deerfield’s Cub Scouts are énce more Mrs. Harry T: Clavey (Marian St. expect to collect at the next pack booming right along. Their publicity of Waukegan, formerly of is “tops” and the fine progress the Peter) meeting . Boy! boys are making augers well for the Deerfield, has written the lyrics and Den 5—Another new reporter! a music of a song “I Do Love You”, Gee, my job is going to be soft! ... future of Scouting in Deerfield. which has been published by the ParTommy Salyards who is also Keeper There is plenty of room and opporof the Buckskin has accepted: the re- tunity for both sexes and all ages in amount. Recording mtudivs of Hofly- : ae sponsibility. Eddie Patton and John- the Scout work. There can be no wood. ny Wachholder are waiting ‘to collect greater reward than the development The sheet music is now available _ a couple of nice badges soon. of good citizens, whice is the one and at music stores and the song has © Special Notice only objective of Scouting. Sure—it been sung over the radio. Mrs. Cla- — The Cub Scouts of Deerfield have takes time and also a little money, vey states that phonograph record- ee been invited to join in the Memorial but it is a lot of fun and Deerfield | ings are being made 3 Om Paramount, _a ie Day parade, Friday, May 30. Remem- | has already demonstrated that it pays | also, ber, gang, be in uniform at the Deer- big dividends. Merit Badges CounseShe has also written: ‘words and field Grammar School at 9:00 a.m. Jors are in great demand and urgently music of another song whieh he. tomorrow! Be on time! needed. Sho ae are eee iis Plans to have eee: soon, �MALE and FEMALE Make A 3-Year HELP WANTED to the No. Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home Highland @e Drilling oo Tapping e@ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 AIR THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Park Hospital $525,000 Buildiig Fund construction. FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Northbrook ‘Phone’ Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Courtesy Warning Plan Contribution Ave., Winnetka For duplicate within a ‘court by This bobviating (Continued from page 3) first oftense the police department issues a warning ticket, a of which is filed at the police station; if a second warning is filed reasonabie length of time, the violator then is summoned to traffic mail. fair and courteous approach to the problem of parking violations, unjust arrest of a one-time offender, has received considerabk a cooperation here. Because adult drivers respond to lieves the new plan will meet with the the courtesy warning system in next week’s issue. How will be (Continued Oriental Rugs Silverware Porcelains Pianos — — the Carpets — China — — Jewelry — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service AT YOUR WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 DEALERS * i — mau * OT gfe =f BOTABL se incom ae ar T of a pattetly Verdi,” wa ona “The wer greatest = +S2 lew jcreen a music Saas time present from page 3) is a director. He has a member of the local group it was organized in 1929, and been since six least at has attended ventions. state con- From 1943 to .1945 he served as zone chairman of District 1F, and during the past two years was deputy district governor. The district is comprised of all Lions clubs in .Lake county and Northwest Cook county. Organized in 1941, it originally was part of the Chicago district but grew and was reconstructed at into a separate district, too large that time which now boasts 21 clubs and 1200 members. Illinois is divided into eight similar Lions districts. Mr. Seguin also is treasurer of the Local Moose lodge, a director of the chamber of commerce, vice president of Lake County Catholic Charities and a member of the Knights of Columbus council in Lake Forest. He is a member of Immaculate Conception parish. The Highland Park Lions club now has 60 members and will close its membership at 65. It is distinguished in the district by its custom of holding one ladies’ night each month. (“The Music Genius of Short Illness Ends Nightingale” y and Beilint Rossini, De Beri fot Life of Mrs. Bunnell Titles— —Complete “Banish Distributing Released by 9 me we - Mrs. Kate C. Bunnell, 81, died Tuesday morning at her home, 249 Maple street, ANNEX THEATRE: HOME OF FIRST RUN 3210 Ww. W MADISON CHICAGO Continuous ITALIAN from 1:30 PICTURES WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED ST. P.M. following a short illness. She was born in Canada December 14, 1865, and had been a Maple avenue resident for the past 23 years. Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs. W. H. Bucke, the former Ann Kittimaster will be applied be- Andrews to moving violations discus sed Wilfred Seguin FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Chief adult treatment; same success. of Highland Park, now living in Canada, and a grandson, John A. Kittimaster, attending the University of Illinois. Funeral services were held yesterday at Trinity Episcopal church at 5 p.m., in charge of the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The body was removed to Brantford, Ontario, Canada, for burial. Post 145’s Past Commanders Night Is Festive Event Last Thursday the Highland Park American Legion post observed Past Commanders night. Many past commanders and distinguished guests were present to share in the festivities; along with the Legionnaires and their ladies. Past Commander Frank Zipoy acted as master of ceremonies for the entertainment program, consisting of eight acts. Entertainers included the following: Bruce Wertheimer, Gordon Fowler, Janet Finch, Jerry Shend, Roger Laegeler and Jim Block, sextet; Monie May, “Miss Highland Park”; Catherine Harder, impersonator; Nancy Zipoy and Pat MHarder, dancers; Marvin Wittelle, JoVern Bulmer and Pat Lynn, singing trio; Stan Bennett, accordionist ; Jack Ross, Paul Brown and John Menenoh, singing! trio, and Mike Bertolini, impersonator. Refreshments were served followed by an evening of dancing. Services Held Here For William Emory Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel, for William Hackett Emory, 67, father of Mrs. Sten Stenberg, of Highland Park. who died Tuesday in Roosevelt hospital, New York city, after a short illness. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Emory was born in Cherry Valley, N. Y., and spent most of his life in Cobleskill, N. Y. He was district manager of the American Radiator Co. of New York. In addition to Mrs. Stenberg, he is survived by two sons, William Hackett Emory Jr., and Sherman P. Emory, both of Milwaukee, and seven grandchildren. His wife, Annie Emory, died four years ago. Make A 3-Year Contribution _to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund . Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY 650 McDANIELS AVE. Tel. H. P. 6443 Immediate » Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 JOHN MORAN RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 �- Dr. Proxmire Will last Tuesday night, and will be presented to the city council at its first meeting in June. Head Lake County TB Association Dr. Theodore S. Proxmire, Lake Forest, former vice president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, was elected to its presidency by the board of directors recently. He will succeed Dr. E. H. Smith of Libertyville, president for 12 years, who declined renomination. Dr. was Smith first elected to the executive committee of the association in 1926. In 1930 he was elected vice president and in 1935 became president. the group, have Since his affiliation with the association’s activities grown The which greatly. sale of Christmas Seals, by the activities of the associa- tion are financed, amounted to $#,- 824 in 1926; during the year April 1, 1946, to March 31, 1947, Dr. Smith’s last year as president, the sale amounted to $37,751.75. Dr. Smith, with Dr. Proxmire and other members of the executive com- mittee, helped to procure the 100 bed hospital TB sanatorium for Lake county, which was completed in 1939. Other Luce, new vice officers vice president; secretary, and The W. John E. D. Larsen, Mrs. Gerard Fossland, B. Rause, treasurer. following executive are president; are members committee: of the George B. Cal- lahan, M.D., Dean Howard Ganster, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mrs. Mabel S. McCullough, Charles K. Petter, M.D., J. A. Ross, M.D., Joseph N. Sikes, and E. H. Smith, D.D.S. Highwood Center (Continued from page 3) ations to 100 per cent of full value, city officials stressed, not. of the additional property tax which will result from If the issuance building of the bonds. is purchased, Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto, said, the city will give 20 per cent of its liquor revenues, or more than $4,000, to the community center for operational ex- penses. A weekend-long near as possible to the weekend cussed tional in as September, a means operating carnival as Labor day also was of securing dis- addi- funds. Participating in the meeting were city aldermen and representatives of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Girl Scout Brownies, Highwood _ liquor dealers, the Service Mothers club, and Highwood volunteer fire depart- informed citizenry to action, makes it an unique organization. It is the only organization which is political yet non-partisan. All inclusive in its membership, the The ordinance provides for a board of five directors, suggested by the commission and appointed by the mayor. Directors must be qualified voters of Highwood and hold no other elective or public office. The following original members of the committee were present: Edgar C. Ralph Benson, Pottker, chairman, secretary, League ernment Fiore Additional and Otto new F. David Perry, Mrs. the William Christensen, Miss Ella Rasmussen, Monroe Hall, Wayne Thomas, Nello Ori and Mrs. George Kenry. Ravinia Festival (Continued from page week of ballet, which for the Ravinia Mrs. David The League successful 100 larger Park $525,000 Building AND from Central SOE ave Dita Heights CENTRAL I of have the Shore. sanded finest for to inspect. our invited are You refrigerated fur and garment new storage vault, constructed right in It is the last building. own our word in garment storage protection Process .. . and our POLARIZED finest of fur cleaning is the safest. Send science has devised. method woolen suits and coats for summer Make closet room for storage, too. Our your lighter, summer clothes. charge for storing and cleaning is Call us today. so reasonable. 12 P. 1553 |- TMH Mette mB me ATES aura 2 vc ut moar ANYMHERE ama 20011213 FURRIER — TaILoR ry Wee: Gf / 396 Central - Tel. 4840 adding through its membership. to Wheeling - ARE CORDIALLY than work of Out YOU a highly more INVITED and spreading en- its percentage “Wheel TO VISIT OUR a IN-AND-OUT-DOOR The purpose of the League, to create an awareness of the responsibilities of citizenship and to spur an OF FINER DECORATIVE DISPLAY METAL CRAFT Nationally Advertised ‘® Wrought |Hy-Way Hank © House Iron Signs @ and Copper Aluminum Lanterns Garden @ Furniture Mail Boxes, etc. Special Sale on +H Weather Vanes and Markers STEWART Arlington Ask It is not enough to store your furs in a cold vault. The air with- — in the vault must also be comparatively dry or mold may form on your furs; mildew that could be more devastating than moths. Our new refrigerated vault is equipped with both temperature and humidity controls for the complete safety and conditioning of your furs. bud H. specialized protection it affords your furs. BOTH TEMPERATURE A ND HUMIDITY CONTROL Service Telephone 3) FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Fund Avenue—Room a world we’re living in... and to keep well up in the race, individuals and firms must be in step with progress. This is why we made a sizeable investment in a new refrigerated fur and garment With the confistorage vault. dence of knowing its advantages, we are proud to tell you of the Hospital (city survey). has completed year, ‘for page SANDED SHELBY It’s since NEW AND OLD FLOORS to saa ment. The group, calling itself the Highwood Community Center commission, discussed a proposed ordinance providing for citizens’ operation of the center. A revised version of this ordinance was read at a meeting held in trying starts Festival, Joseph new members thusiasm believes is Voters (Continued and who Highland 397 the concluding week has for eleven consecutive years been given over to chamber music. The Markova-Dolin company will present a repertoire of ballet classics. Included will be “Lés Sylphides,” “Nutcracker Suite,’ “Princess Aurora” and “The Dying Swan.” In order that the ballet program appear to the best advantage the concluding Sunday performance will be in the evening instead of the afternoon. Women or Quick August 12 with three additional per: formances the evenings of August 14, 16 and 17, will be a distinct innovation join PHOTOSTATS 5) ning, July 10, and again on Sunday afternoon, July 13. William Kapell is to appear with Mr. Hannikainen Sunday, July 20, and with Mr. Steinberg Thursday, July 24. Miss Solovieff will be the soloist with Steinberg Sunday afternoon, July 27, and with Pierre Monteux Thursday evening, July 31. The to A 3-Year Contribution to the ; following : Mrs. issues, Make Fisher. were woman HELP BUILD A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL! Mrs. Mayor members any to inform herself on gov- what the organization accomplish. Mussatto, Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Joseph Caizla, Battista Pasquesi, Charles invites who wishes Mrs. and homes ILL. 7126-M PUBLICITY, INC. 5218 Stewart finished along over the 1000 North that than have ee anything oil!” like to face it if he but Zagalia’s Zagalia‘s Service Station | 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HAGERSTROM METALCRAFTS STUDIO Craftsmen of Fine Metal Milwaukee Ave. north Tel. Wheeling 361 Work Since 1926 of Dundee Rd. Wheeling, Ill. �“CALENDAR OF EVENTS WALLACE S. WAKEM INVITES YOUR of INSPECTION CHILDREN’S STABLES and 12:15 LESSONS Country Rotary 9 a.m. Memorial ‘at Deerfield munity. Club Grounds Lake Forest, Ill., or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. school FRIDAY, 8 June p.m. 6— Wilmot school 8 p.m. Holy 8 p.m. Amvets Cross and July niyal 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets pic- $ car- COMMODORE on home on Douglas held Saturday in Biloxi, Miss., returned Claveys him on Sunday. He airport, family Des met (Route 41) and County Line Road open house evening at PRESERVE our Repairs Shingle scientific made AT 5:30 E. Scout Troops as scheduled. Church of France, on the will French speak on Church in relation to general conditions in Europe. His message will give a different view on some matters very important. This is particularly true because the French Protestant Church is one of the important forces ST. for peace in Europe. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor p.m. May 31, Fellowship club Mrs. Fred meets at Brandwein treatment if needed. Gy ual P.M. Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. WHY NOT MAKE UL, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY UT Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Estimates Phone GLENCOE 1827 “There's Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Bartoli Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Rof Your Dining Room Closed on Mondays Neighborhood” G. Bex Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. — 103 H. P. 75¢ TTS WITH in Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Jor- the on the pastor will preach on “Bessed Are the Peacemakers.” 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship meets at the church. TUESDAY, June 3, 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes on Central avenue, THURSDAY, June 5, Guild meets 1:30 p.m. The Woman’s with a special program entitled “Having Fun In the Home.” Roof Dishes HOUR Robert SUNDAY, June 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Continuing the sermon series on the beatitudes The Finest in Italian and American COCKTAIL Girl SATURDAY, Serving AND and morning 8 with school. superintendent. Sunday for applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. OPEN general home of Mr. and Central avenue. Wood choir meet. testant their Waukegan. Your The a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for chil— from 8 to 5 years of age. p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. MONDAY. June 2, him. “Protect the Things You Own” LOUNGE Confessions. Special Announcement For Sunday Morning The Rev. Andre’ Poulain, omnis of the Protestant Church of Dieppe and Representative in this country of the Pro- carnival Cpl. “Teddy” Clavey Home Over Weekend the will SUNDAY, June 1, 9:45 a.m. Church Boy 15-16-17—Legion where a.m. p.m; 11 Events: Plaines, 7:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev., B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Commensement. Future at 11:30. 8:15 WEDNESDAY, June 4, 8 p.m. The Bethlehme choir will meet under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. SUNDAY, June 8, 10:55 a.m, The Rev. Francis Guither comes from North Northfield to be the new minister and will preach his first sermon in this church. dan, landed 10, and will sing. Rev. Francis Boelter will speak on the theme: “The Christian Fellowship,’ post Field, 8:30, commence- SATURDAY, June 7— 3 p.m. Wilmot field day nic Keesler 7, 6:30 SUNDAY, June 1, 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. ment August Masses: Masses: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace service commence- 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary The (Formerly the “TIC TOCK”) DINNER Daily to be his last sermon at Bethlehem church. TUESDAY, June 3, 2 p.m. The Woman’s Society of World Corporal Harry Theodore Clavey Jr. (“Teddy’’) flew home in a bomber Announcement... NOW Sunday com- lodge Deerfield Friday and Skokie Boulevard entire CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Saturday, Masonic 8 p.m. ment from RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL celebration for THURSDAY, June 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. Hours 9 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. For information write Lake Shore Summer THE Day school HOLY luncheon. ment FOR YOUR BOYS—A COMPLETE CAMPING EXPERIENCE WITHIN THE NORTH SHORE AREA! a ¥ Club FRIDAY, May 30— 8 p.m. LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, p.m. 29— 8 p.m. Bannockburn school play WEDNESDAY, June 4— 8 p.m. Bannockburn commence- FOREST 2451 on the Knollwood May TUESDAY, June 3— 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSMS 6:30 p.m. Stagers’ supper TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE Located THURSDAY, @ JUMPERS @ PLEASURE HORSES FOR SALE BOARDING Chureh News the -KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS | Deerfield | THE LEADERS? 39 South LaSalle PO COu St., Chicago mee] 3 �day, vo : Three New Homes Being Built Three new homes are being making a total of 12 new Deerfield in 1947. Permits. issued Chester are: William Kieser, 1410 Hubert McGuire Jr., Woodman Todd, OE oo Town chia Hall, Somerset 665 Todd Remodeling Ray. by Village for the 3 Wessling chee permits storage Sanders, 925 Deerfield Woodcraft; B. C. Garrison, 1 F4GG - Somerset... ce 8,000 15,500 11,000 ORANGE JUICE ................ $1,000 .... 650 rebuilding ..... 3,000 room New 1,400 EDWARD'S His classification is Radio. has an electric appliance Mr. shop RECIPE—FINE on Wau- HEINZ WITH Eric Amvet cent Auxiliary, their vention vets State May field, iary, department 22-23-24-25. in 3 HER DAD'S Eric to that OLD-FASHIONED Beer SALERNO Ban- CHERRY DELICIOUS in Canada the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moulton Jr. of Evanston. Mrs. McGuire’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Goodnow of Evanston is staying with the McGuire children. NDB Ring Honored for Officiating E. G. Jacobson, farmerly of Deerfield, now diving, in Long Beach, Calif., is continuing his interest in sport activities. For over. two: years’ Jacobson has not missed a ‘night in helping put on fights at the U.S. Naval Disciplinary barracks, Terminal. Island, San Pedro, Calif. In recognition. of “his ’ services, he: received ‘a *desk fountain pen set at a recent intermission of the bi-weekly smoker held.at the barracks. Employed in the Naval Shipyards, after serving in the navy in both: World - Wars’ I and II, he has assisted with boxing bouts for the men serving General Courts Martial sentences at the barracks. >.we ee SALE — 96c EB SUGARED—SLICEO FRESH FOODS 16-OZ. sor Be SPRAYKIST FORDHOO so ee ENN | RES 2.02 DEAL a RR Rir Ri CLEANER a ee 1 ae sor, ale LITTLE BO-PEEP ‘ ‘PK. e 8-OZ. — ITe Olives ee ad Leer ee ee 9-OZ. RISP TASTY Kitchen Klenzer Cameo Cleanser. FOR FINE WASHABLES 1-LB A ve. 445 Roger Williams 2 CANS . BLEACH-DEODORANT wisecy White 2 sors. 25° 13° or 20 25° ow 10° SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Ivory Flakes }€&33c 3; or Camay DIRTY QUICK SUDS IN CooL WATER Ivory Snow i 33¢ Amer. Family ‘S& 31¢ Cc. . «n J Household Bags... LEMON SCENTED YOU CAN TRUST THESE FLAKES Central . TUR CALIFORN1A Potato Chips... PICNIC A HORMEL PRODUCT Mme “sor. 33° |= RICH Blackberries “2ksw" 2 ens. 29 CREAMY aie vawe }| Potato Salad 2 cz 49¢ Ee 59 Ave. Cc LB. AVERAGE LUSCIOUS—SUGARED co 519 12 TO to LBS. C DELICIOUS SWEET Vy-OZ. BRUCE FOR YOUR Spam E. G. Jacobean re SPECIAL TURKEYS E Vanilla Extract... ‘ take oor ge | COLL Juice... DR. PRICE'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of Rosemary terrace are going to Ridgeway,. Canada, over the Memorial Day weekend on a house party as 9% = LB. scot ge |, PEAGHES . tz 19° panes 29¢ TREESWEET Weekend GAL C VALLEY Tomato position. V, PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT 20 AVERAGE ore LB. ‘3:20 | RED RASPBERRIES sor, 12-16 LBS. ft A, M Of. 9Be ' DEWKIST FROZEN ckles..._ ss. the Am- ee LB. = NEW YORK sess 4 CANS treasurer of the Amvets AuxilIllinois State department, was re-elected Pee re- Champaign Mrs. EXTRA-VALUF ea ir } =e wnat TROPICAL with ™ :vors BAG WITH EACH SOLD IN MOST JEWELS = ARMOUR STAR AND OSCAR MAYER ED = SHORT Potatoes the Illinois Deheld their con- simultaneously er Chocolate S AUCE TOMATO . BETTER NEW LOW PRICE FREE MELT. PROOF ¢ | PIK-NiK SHOESTRING. convention. The Auxiliaries of partment of Amvets on at SMOOTHER, Ff = SHANK cay Banfield RICHER, Rich Vanilla, Strawberry and 8-OZ. me oO os ST represented the Deerfield Amvet Post and Mrs. Banfield, the Deer- field & ir e JAR FAMOUS ghetti CHEESE Hold State Convention and e ICE CREAM ttn OT AN ORDINARY ICE CREAM ed 92" AG: G QUALITY . Amvets and Auxiliary Hertel @ Salad Dressing. Lay kegan Road and has the agency for Frigidaire in the Northbrook region. He lives at 2316 Catherine St., Northbrook, Illinois. He is most enthusiastic at having the opportunity of having been invited into Rotary, it is reported. Lester © Pa cs iy 1-LB. Preserves - John Lay was formally inducted into the Rotary Club Thursday, May 22. ‘ WS CANS RASPBERRY CONVENIENCE 5 , 34 SEWEL “YUMMY” ! ; RED YOUR All Jewel Markets Will Be Open ‘Til 5 P.M. Saturday After Decoration Day! 16-OZ. Beans with Pork Member FOR 2 J: CAN BLUEBROOK Rotary AY FINEST SWEET BRAND addition, ee Inducts CALIFORNIA'S $34,500 Forest Deerfield-Northbrook Club $ issued: room porch, .... ........ ee he for Clerk homes Orchard court DECORATI SPECIALS built, houses LavaSoap san OC _ par OC HANDS NO RINSE, NO WIPE CLEANER Spic&Span 2 oxcs41¢ �@ Deerfield Gotew ® ‘Sell REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) THIS IS A LOVELY peeves) REAL frame 541 ESTATE Central FOR Ave. SALE home situ- IN Highland Park HIGHWOOD Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3933 RAVINIA In an attractive - Ravinia, handy section to of East transportation & school, etc., this well designed and beautiful appointed 7-room, 2 bath house offers convenience, charm, and economy of operation. South-front living room, screen porch, dining room, & modern kitchen furnish ample living quarters. There are 3 family bedrooms, 1 large master room, and one tile bath on 2nd floor. Maids’ room and bath on Ist floor complete the sleeping arrangements. An excellent buy for early occupany. Price $27,000. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Iric. Highland Park 4580 YOU’LL HAVE TI ME THIS LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND WON’T YOU LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF THESE FINE PROPERTIES? 10 rms., 4 baths, ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’ East side $49,500 10 2 ee 6 rms., 8% baths, acre lot. East 1% rms., Ravinia fine porches, side $42,500. Lot baths, approx. 60x150. West $27,500. Hse. with a business future. Just. off Sheridan Rd., Lot 50 x approx. 200, zoned for business or apt. duplex, 8 rm. frame residence containing 4 bedrms., 1 bath, oil ht. Your oppor. at $15,500. Apt. or Duplex Site. S.W. cor. Park, 97’ on Linden; 125’ on schls., trans., shop & lake H. AND 870 R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. Linden & Park. Nr. ....$10,000. AGENTS Tel. H.P. Inc. 1212 UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 1857 Broadview Ave. New house to be completed in 80 days. 8 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. * Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 8 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. % acre, wooded, with 200° frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% _ tile baths, library, large liv. rm.; dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location. on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 NEW French Provincial brick estate home. Five bedrooms, 5% baths and 2 sunrooms. Parquet floors, bar patio, formal gardens and 3 or more acres. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. BUILDING: 15 by 80 ft. to be moved your lot. Can be seen kegan Rd., Deerfield. rs hoy at 1454 N. to Wau- THE and dining 7 Rm. fr. N. This house has home, & CO. give PAUL PHELPS, 10038 R. REAL 878 AND TYSON, 584 Lincoln Winnetka 177 WE SMART Winn. ak a ‘St. Johns Ave. (Vacant) H.P. 51 Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. Inc. — & GOLEE, Wilm. 2486 Bri. 3300 Inc. — Uni. Ext. 4294. Capt. Burt. suitable Sunny- BUILDING owner in S.E. Evanston has 6-rm. vacant, apt. (2 baths) $95. Wants to buy or rént attractive place at least 7 rooms. Write giving details, c/o H. P. News Box. M-85. G.I., wife & boy 1%, urgently need apt. furnished or unfurnished. Prefer garage ot. Man to do gardening. Tel. Ke ROOMS TO RENT PRIVATE room, board & for light services. Tel. ROOM from bath, H.P. exchange 3867. for employed woman, the Ravinia Station. Tel. 8. blocks H.P. 798. 0283 ESTATE ROOMS WANTED SERVICE SUMMER rental for employed persons. No children. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2321. HELP SIX ROOM modern cottage in exchange for part time care of grounds on sete, located west of Lake Forest. and East of Libertyville. Phone evenings Lake Villa 3328 or write Mrs. G. W.. Rossetter, ; Millgate Farm, Wadsworth, Illinois. | { { | to, quiet, befiaa’ deem mall son. Excellent ref. Te a 8257 or 5205. V. T. Seaton. (Clerical) TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5-day week to start FREQUENT INCREASES EXCEPTIONAL small house for July & August. Steinway piano. Beautiful garden. Lake. 8 blks. $300 monthly. For couple only. Tel. H.P. 5737. 577 WANTED STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern, State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) | t 5000, 880 WANTED: To rent furnished home for LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near summer. months by responsible family. schools, transportation & shopping disWill furnish finest references. el. trict. All taxes and transportation paid. Central 5809. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield r’ 98-R. | REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unIN PERFECT condition 7 years old, 2. furnished. Excellent references. Reply story, 3 bedroom frame hse. with attached . Box M-47, c/o Lake’ Forester. garage. 1% ths. Oil heat. ole Ravinia. Ol possession. $17,500 | APT. or hous foraehad oT. < n: JOHN LEONARDI. Highwood Ave., Highwood H.F. CHEMIST desires apt. or house for family of three. Up to $100. side 10147 (collect). Longley. RINGER Tel. three apt., Tel. JUST two of us, urgently need housing. North Shore residents many years. Garage or attic to convert? Won’t you please help us? Tel. Glencoe 1341 (collect). HOUSES TO RENT for & SON H.P. WANTED: To rent for two or months starting June 15. Small parlor bedroom & kitchenette. ‘Superior 4754. Tel. SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. j ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ee ” N. Sheridan Rd., H. P el. H.P. 98 Res. H.P. 37 TODAY- Tel. & MODERN 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath unfurnished house, long lease available. Aug. or Sept. 1 or earlier, by reliable desirable resident of H. P. for’ 12 years. Adult family of 2. Expect to pay proper rental. Tel. H.P. 11794. QUIET couple with year-old child desperREAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE | ately need 1-4 rooms, furnished or unee Best references. Tel. H.F. SMALL 4 bedroom house with one bath. 9. Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger GARAGE TO RENT 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write. Box I-125 e/o H. F. News. SINGLE car garage for rent, $10 per pe month. Tel. H.P. 1375, Friday. , Choice E. side home just off Sheridan Rd. nr lake on loy ravine site has ex 8 rm brk home on 2% ac grnds Wond buy on S. Sheridan Rd., lg 100x375 grounds 9 rm brk home 2 ec. gar 37,500 Strictly mod 8 R brk S. Linden.... 29.500 T7rm brk 4 bed R. All very mod 6rm with lg sun R & sleep P Also lower priced “at $11,000 to 18, 000 eT attractive country vacant. SKIDMORE 2134 . Ave., Winnetka Ambassador 31538 OFFER SALE PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room house. Mechanical engineer, who knows how to take care of your property. Desperately needs a home. ARMY officer, wife & baby desire a nished apt. or house June 15 to Sept. 1. NICE LOT just east of 319 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, wooded, near all trans. and schools. 60x319- ft. by: 30-ft. at rear. Price $4,000. PARADISE FOR TWO OR THREE A perfect house for young people or yourselves if you are tired of a large one. A smart, small home in perfect condition and excellent taste. Located among fine homes. The garden and setting are QUINLAN Johns LLOYD Central Ave. REAL Office FOR WANTED ROOM to single business girl or woman. Cooking privileges. kel... “Rik. : 4883 LOT FOR SALE: 64’x319. after 5 p.m. ' All improve-'ments in and cleared. Four full grown SINGLE or double room. apple trees. In West Lake Forest. 1/4 June 6th to Sept. lst. Cooking privileges. Tel. H. mile to store, church, school & train. Tel. H.F. 3857. P. 5929. & CO. Winnetka St. 1484-2855-1491 ESTATE EARHART, Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 our S. H.P. COMPANY LOT 50x150. Terrace garden, $500 cash. Write Paul Seeliger, 2015 Dayton, Chicago, Ill. or Tel. Lincoln 0904. Vv ACANT A block of 18 wooded lots to be sold at a sacrifice. About % mile from shopping district, trains, and school. Each lot approximately 55 by 152 feet deep. North Park on large wooded lot. H. P. News Box M-95. Call 1551 & CHOICE 50-ft. lot in Lake Forest. - Restricted. All improvements, close to schools and transportation, $2, 100. Will consider late model car as part payment. Glenview 1459-W. Brick & Frame Colonial. Built 1937. Large landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Woodridge. (H. Pk.) Close to school & electric trans. Formerly held firmly at $382,500. Someone who acts quickly will really get his money’s worth on this deal. Immediate possession. details. LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) “QWNER SAYS GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 2! BATHS irresistible. HAMBLY Tel. FOUR room & bath, brick cottage. R. S. HAMBLY S. Park 4580 LIBERTYVILLE. at— THE & APARTMENT YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO ee" NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 3 OR ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANY: THING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN MARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & HAVE NEVER HAD A HOME! EXCELLENT NORTH _ SHORE REF. PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2528. W. D. MORRISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX K-15. TEACHER desires permanent residence. Kitchenette apartment, furnished or unfurnished in this area. Write Room 17, Lincoln School, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 195. Real Estate Broker Osterman Ave., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 462-W ON Real country living with every modern CITY . CONVENIENCE. NEW _ BRICK homes. NOW being OFFERED. for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. % & 5 ROOMS N BEAUTIFUL COPELAND MANOR Lots 70x121.. Concrete streets. No alleys. Decorated. Insulated. Full basement. Large comfortable rooms. Ample closets. Tile bath with shower. Excellent shopping schools and transportation. Available to Vets and Non Vets. Maxiohh price $11,500. No vacant lots for sale. OFFICE ' 428 Hampton Terrace Phone Libertyville 1292-R Take .Milwaukee Ave., (Route 21) to Rockland Road. Turn east at sign. North Shore to 4th St. Station. 4 blocks south. Key nr. trans. & shops. ine. ea. mo, Plus This magnificent Stone home has a gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace library, dining rm., kitchen, butlery, bkfst. nook and powder room on Ist floor. Master 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 details contact Mrs. Rink. full view COZY French Provincial brick 2-story. ‘Two Bedrooms. and bath. Living room, fireplace, completely equipped kitchen in % acre garden spot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. Highland Write c/o end, $200 “JOHN A. HOFFMAN Inc. Highland HOUSE 5 Rm cement studio liv. rm., nr. Exmoor priced right & must be seen to appreciate. Call. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson THREE LARGE HOMES, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 1003 OsterDeerfield, or phone Deerfield of the Lake. There are 4 family bedrooms with tile baths, sleeping porch and servants’ room and bath. The whole house has been tastefully remodeled and provides a gracious home for a growing family, appreciative of the Lake. For price and particulars call 387 Central,Ave. ieisaies Highland Park 4500-01-02 : OWNER occ. attr. 4 bedrm brk 1 car gar attd., 2 baths. Oil ht. Exclusive loc. & beauty. Home priced to sell. See before buying elsewhere. LAKE room = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) One of the finest older homes of pure Colonial architecture, situated on a generous, well landscaped, Re-. parian rights property, is offered for sale at an attractive price. A broad Veranda overlooks the large side yard, and the large living room, BUNGALOW, 5 rooms & bath on Homewood Ave. Easy to heat. Full basement. 2 Glazed porches. One car garage. Zoned for two ray, dwellings. Tel. H.P. 863 or call at 82 S. Green Bay Rd. | Exclusive AKets Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491- 1866- 1484 ON IN HIGHLAND PARK peers Park) . S. HAMBLY 2360 Best returnable income property in Town 15% on your investment eight apartment Bldg. for $16,000. Two -four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price a 000. Two family house, .| lot. Price 226 SALE e Lake Co News Highwood News ONLY $27.50 PER FT. oe 100x200 ft. Roadway — water — sewer — gas — electricity. Here in the finest section of Woodridge close to electric, express | sta. & school is undoubtedly one of the! days R. buys. SERVICE 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate possession. Price $16,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of ground. Price $17,000 House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price $13,000 FOR (Highland ated on a dead end street. Three spacious bedrooms and bath with shower on second floor. Fleasant living room, with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, and _ kitchen on first floor. Full basement with separate fruit cellar. Hot water oil heat (New boiler). Well built 2-car garage Lot is 58 by 188 ft. with space above. Immediate occupancy. Priced at $19,000. REAL ESTATE It! @ COMPANY STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Man- ager’s Sheridan Office, Moraine Rd., Highland STENOGRAPHER: nent position—some keeping required. George B. Caskey, trict Office Village on aE: Hotel, Experienced. knowledge Top 801 Park. salary. N. j of Permabook- Apply Winnetka Park Die» Hall, idetrisae® _ �Ae son Bay Bookkeeper. at’ Vogue Rd., H. P. Apply Cleaners, 327 in_per- N. Green TWO GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions, lunches, — salary open. Reply fully to T-17, c/o HELP Lake Forester. WANTED GENERAL 17. girl Half day MAID WANTED: For general housework, experienced couple or cook & second maid. Attractive quarters. Good wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 364. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day week. Also someone interested in helping with housework, 3 mornings a week. Tel. H.P. 1024. Winnetka second girl. maid or cook & small home, adults. Excellent Tel. Barrington 181-M-2 (col- “WOMAN: Full or part time. Housework, ironing. Cooking desirable but not essential. References required. Tel. H.F. 5677. est + MAID: current LIGHT housework and cooking. No laundry. Private room & bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 191. i WANTED: Exp. cleaning one or two days a week. MAID, cooking & general housework, refTo start June 16. Permanent erences. position. Lovely private room, bath & radio. Nr. trans. Tel. H.P. 579. EXP. COOK, accustomed to working for nice family. Own room; top wages; good ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-75. your help. Knowledge of EuroTHOROUGHLY exp. pean cooking. Permanent. Only cooking. Own room & bath, $45 week. 2 adults, 1 child; other help. Write c/o H. Pp. News Box M-5. in to housework accustomed MAN EXP. lovely home. Own room. Good wages. Good ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-65. GIRL or woman for general work & cooking. No small children. Good home. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4704. family small do to Wanted WOMAN: ironing in her home or mine. Transportation provided. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. week. _ woman & laundress, 3 day 334 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H.P. LAUNDRESS, ‘Top wages. exp. Tel. Must do shirts H.P. 1450. per 777 well. posifur- Lake MORE or 3 days a Lake Lake HELP models requires stepped up ' (Miscellaneous) 3 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, [Illinois 2 POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Til. any 3 Punch 396 CenRS flowers, one day Tel. H.P. 3912. ax for © : COOK H.P. for 2550: H. Ask “ P. for Hospital. Cook. i 3 hours 3260. EXP. shoe salesman wanted for full time work. Good salary. Excellent workin conditions. Apply Manager, Marshall Fields & Co... Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. Lake Forest 2340. — | © in your spare EARN excellent money time representing first class line of cosmetics. No canvassing. Car necessary. Write.1904 Marshall St., Waukegan or telephone Majestic 1126-R. r years evening, or men, 7 p.m. 11 BOYS for four a week. M-45, or five Write gar- conditions. Good ing rates., regular and make WAITRESS: Wanted for lunchroom. and one-half day wk. Good pay bonus plans. Tel. Winnetka 3704. $ in- -FHONE be at in CHICAGO | 8400 Hotel Night Relief Clerk investigating. One night Apply per In week. Person DEERPATH Lake in for interview INN Forest BELL BOY Apply DEEPFREEZE Personnel Office Monday through Lake EXP. Tel, Friday clerk WOMAN keeper. Phone Ontario 8400 © 136 wishes Must ‘ general WANTED North (Clerical) offi a! One jis eee (Domestic) & ironing Green & acs : ‘ Bay: Telex Stee Park, 11 year old _ daughter — Il. PRACTICAL NURSE, unincumbered, drives, _ free to travel. Good character. References. Hospital experience. Would like .' to go North for summer. Write c oes P. News Box : position of cook or house- take with her. Write Mrs. Earsley, Box 552, Highland Davis St., North Chicago Forest TAKE in washing H.P. 4346, Products Corporation) 8 Person WANTED H.P. 3239. flatwork. (Motor & SITUATION WILL (DEEPFREEZE DIVISION) in DEERPATH INN SITUATION Open 8 a.m to 5 p.m. 2301 Five and NORTH ONTARIO. jobs * WOMAN for Deerfield, to make phone survey from her home. No selling. Must have one party line, 50c an hour. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-15. OIL STATION ATTENDANT. Must married. Good pay & commission 1000 Linden Ave., Winnetka. Call person. Corporation start- these Shifts Products 2301 DAVIS ST. COOK WANTED: for lunchroom, Short hours, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good pay and bonus plans. Five day week. Tel. Winnetka 3704. A WANTED: Exp. woman or practical nurse to care for 8 small children, one afternoon & evening a week. Tel. H.F. 336. Late Motor 139 H. a DEEPFREEZE DIVISION light, and well ing p.m. hours c/o Use Workers Press Operators Come — Part Time DEEPFREEZE extra at the Highlad Ten Pin, St. Tel. H.P. 319. den work News Box Can Afternoon work make to DEEPFREEZE On creases WANTED: Beauty operator and manicurist. Salary: and commission, 5 day week. . Coiffure Shop, 370 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 200. TWO Belmont, 4840. 2340. 2 Cleaners WAITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. summer Seventh M. H.P. Lawn & Woodland. Forest ventilated factory. Good work- MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. money days a girl to check garments shop. Tel. Inspectors has a clean, SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. All N. or two EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE © DIRING EDITORS VACATIONS. EN— TIRE MONTH OF JULY. EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN ; AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS © OFFICE. i 8 Spot Welders repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. 16 Young in tailor tral Ave. 6 Assemblers 2280 - NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. over fur- The Bob 334 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H.P. 777 WANTED: Tel. DEEPPREEA ‘Has Openings 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. BOYS board WANTED: Someone to mow lawn, per week. Good pay. Tel. H.P. INN Forest Apply week. ASSISTANT LibDela- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tél. B.P. 1067: : and Forest WANTED FURNACE essary. Full or part time. room Mari, Half Day, Iil. GARDENER: Exp., one Lake for our new week. DEERPATH or EXP. shoe saleswoman wanted for full time work; good salary; excellent working conditions. Apply Manager, Marshall Fields & Co., Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. MEN Increasing demand For- GARDENER cook and first floor suburban home, top wages; reference required. Own room & bath, radio. Go or stay. No laundry. Tel. Deerfield 452. COOK, general houseworker. Exp. for family of four, must like children. No laundry. Attract. quarters. Liberal time off; ref. req. $385. Tel. H.P. .1283. Permanent transportation required. 21 (MISCELLANEOUS) Tel. Libertyville 1098. GARDENER: week. 868 Needs top 2 WOMAN, CLEANING DEEPFREEZE white, experienced cook and Permanent position. Adult Lake Forest 267. wages. houseman. family; man or woman, Tel. H.P. 6478. THE HOURS can be arranged to suit convenience but I need part time Tel. H.P. 1284 nished. production COUPLE: cleaning, Tel. H. 52.° white. wages; references SECOND MAID: experienced, white. ertyville summer, Chicago winter. ware 2898 (collect). gardener or handyman, good nights. Tel. H.P. 1205. general a week. Transportation hour 2794. GIRL for general housework. References required. No laundry. $35. Tel. H.P. 922 WANTED: Woman for oT tae two mornings dinner general housework. Good cook. $35 to $40 Depending on capabilities & responsibilities assumed. Pleasant surroundings. Own room & radio. Adult family. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4182 or write Mrs. William Walsh, 816 §S. Sheridan Rd., P: GENERAL housework. No _ laundry or heavy cleaning. Must like children. Own room, bath & radio. References required, $385. Tel. H.P. 3753. HOUSEMAN, salary; go the WANTED WAITRESS WANTED: July for COOK: Temporary until June 20; also, permanent second maid. One block from station. Current wages. References. Lake Forest 1663. COUPLE, Lovely wages. lect). through through M-55. nished; NURSE: Experienced, white to take care of three children, beginning the middle of June. Mrs. James R. Getz. Lake Forest 464, Tel. 6 EXP. second girl. Attractive own room, in‘ lovely home; good ref. req.; good wages paid. Write c/o H. P. News Box tion; Experienced, white.~Serving and MAID: 1. downstairs cleaning, beginning June Lake Forest 464. wages. June or full time to stay or go. Experienced, references; highest wages paid. Tel. H. P. 2850. { SECOND (Domestic) GIRL for cooking & light first floor work. June & July or permanently. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1594. Exp. Good COOK: 295 (collect). from EXP. girl for general housework & cooking. Must like children. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963. WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK — PERMANENT — MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN TYPING AND HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF CASHIERING OR BOOKKEEPING. APPLY AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, 59 S. ST. JOHNS. Box “HELP __HELP WANTED (Miscel.) HELP WANTED se _ WANTED: AT er M-35. ee e �‘\ acu: Antes elderly ployed. desire gen- CHEST ome withone ref. Write M-105. out ee Good c/o H . News Box Monks: like | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE <<Doestitdeh s: £ MOTHER and High school girl eral housework, preferably in permanent position as acok people, where second maid Tel. Winnetka 501. is em- - CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white, wife will do part-time housework. ‘Living quarters. Excellent references. Reply Box T-27, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) High school graduate for summer months, ing, etc.: Tel. H.P. ay aw & desires work grass, driv- cutting 3167. FOUR fuser . gentlemen’s, GOODS FOR full high p.m. separate. to 6 Tel. H.F. 2149 p.m. of mahogany bookcases, evenings after 7 p.m. Tel. like new. H.P. 4258. OPEN book shelf, desk combination, natural finish to be used as built-in-piece. Unusual buy 74” wide, 23%” deep, 82” high. Tel. H.P. 2146. TAPESTRY sectional sofa & mons sofa bed. Tel. H.P. : WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale ing USE until MAGIC CHEF, and Roper WARM heater Tel. Gas PANSIES 1751 LARGE baby 1540 Celeotex lumber. Tel. H.P. 4747. _ COLLECTORS’ items in pictures. Small silver service $65; miscel. Staffordshire pieces of china; antique chest $25; small chest $20; Victorian table $35; dressing table & mirror $8; cherry table $8; night table $5; lounge chair $25; SethThomas clock $10; new bar table $15; milk glass lamp $16; pr. of lamps $10; pewter lamps $8; cedar chest. $5; daybed $25; camera range finder $10; miscel, luggage; cypress yard furn. $10. 660 Kimball Rd. Tel, H.P. 4153. P. : P. Tel. 11x16; six H.P. 3704. board $10. motor. glider, in good mahogany table. vege- 2986 Ten, WALNUT bed & matching dresser, springs, innerspring mattress; airplane kit with eer in.; SYNCRO-SAW. Tel. H. P3256 _ upright vacuum cleaner with light, $10; baby carriage, $10; swing, $1. Tel. Roripitok 222. adie 7 le tees 208res ee baby “| llent. ea slipcovered; large Lake 1349. INSTRUMENTS FOR mah. piano, TO WILL SALE condi- upright, in good appoint- Small 2-bedroom house LEAVING town, owner will sell but prefer trade, approx. two acres North Ridge + end of Ryders Lane, for good staou wagon or car. Tel. Independence 3782. ‘ LOST AND FOUND BRACELET, clasp, with diamond May 21, in Deerfield business disReward. Tek Deerfield 406-R. LOST: J, silver, Lady’s woe depot. a. OTC; LOST: One please Bulova wrist Reward. : long Tel. watch at North Keepsake. Tel. , pigskin H.P. glove. “Finder 1409. LOST: Bunch of keys with an Indian good luck piece & pipe tamperer, Rinder please Tel. 21. USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT Lake See Ken new Marquis used convertible .May be tPA or Jim cars. 1987. 606 O'Flaherty for ~ In 23 Hor 1942, station wagon; Tel. H.P. 3784. radio and WANTED FOR CASH good Cash. CONVERTIBLE coupe, any make, condition. By ex-naval officer. Lake Forest 452. BOY’S Tel. 2 a bicycle. 1841. BIRDS, Practically, new, CATS, $20. DOGS COCKER pups, show type, A.K.C. registered, sire champion. Beldon Town Talk, Dan Red show winning daughter of Champion Beldon Town Talk Pride. Tel. Zion 530. SPRINGER SPANIEL: Puppies, 4 to 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. Championship breeding. Excellent companion and hunting stock. Shown by appointment only. Hunter, Hanover Hills Kennels, Barrington, Illinois. Phone 262. BOATS FOR SALE: 18-ft. sailing squipped with attachments motor. Tel. H.P. 3899. \ canoe, fully for outboard FOR SALE:24 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, practically new. Several boating accessories, all for $250 at 1832 Greenwood. Tel. H.F. 3966. BUSINESS BUSINESS details see sale GUY Railway - OPPORTUNITIES for at For VITI Ave. Tel. BUSINESS PERCY Highwood. H.P. 3933 SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. A-L Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, I. 29-S-3-)n-t# FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down,’ power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981 or 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P.. 5676 Tel: HYP. 89 186-J-19-tf 88rd. St..& Gilboa Ave......,Zion, Tel. Zion 3496 Il. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now C, T. Bartlett. equipment PREPARE FOR to serve condition. od Ave., H. your open for busi- SPRING! Storms removed, Sereen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5030 (collect). BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Forest, I}. Tel. L.F. like FORD MOTOR Tel. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. — set with. 5 large pale blue stones, Wed., trict. 1982: Photographer in the country, lovely acre with trees & brook, nice for children & dogs, furnished or unfurnished, under $10,000. Exchange for 2- bedroom apartment or house in Highland Fark or surrounding suburbs. Tel. Deerfield 227-M-1. LOST: condition. , WANTED BUY EXCHANGE EXCHANGE: sedan, de515 Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. rocking excellent excellent Plymouth AUTOS couple wants to buy small estabbusiness in North Shore area, c/o H. P. News Box M-25. TO ONE WHEEL box trailer, never used, $30; original cost, $60. Tel. H.P. 4472 WESTINGHOUSE 3867. heater, Call at BICYCLE VETERAN urgently needs sewing machine, wash machine, small upright or grand piano & good miscellaneous household goods. Write P.O. Box 183, Wilmette, Illinois. cond.; small anTel. H.P. 573. Seashore Winnetka WANTED $20; long conCode — Windsor four-door, radio cond. Must be: seen to Tel. H.P. 939. 4017. PONTIAC, heater. 226 YOUNG lished Write including chairs, Tel, H.P. 1790. motor eekaaen H.P. 6037 light 3-ft. Tel. ment. BEAUTIFUL hand-made boat models including lifeboat, P.T., whaling & freighter, $5 to $35. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-185. OUTBOARD $90. Tel. H.P. ‘shirts, This is not a rebuilt or storage Fair price for good quality. if desired. Tel. Greenleaf 4265. Kolinsky DUO- ae oilLearn stove with 3 oil tanks, we ctrola-type co a 1 _heater, cheap. ‘el. srfield 618. CHRYSLER ’42, & heater, A-1 be appreciated. 358-W. PIANO: Antique “Steinway”? rosewood case. Fine tune and condition. Lake Forest 734 for 2960. METAL tique FORD DUMP 1936, good cond., good rubber, hydraulic hoist. Can be seen at rear entrance 571 Vine Ave., H. P., between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. boy’ s slacks, Deerfield Forest grand tion. piano. Terms roll-top desk, 3 secret locks; one carriage; electric portable washer. Judson Ave., Apt. 10. Tel. H.P. LAWN furniture for sale, tables & flower boxes. Tel. couch MUSICAL 4 H.P. skin Tel. $6; MISCELLANEOUS: White enamel corner shower bath stall, trimmed in black with granite base and glass door with chromium fittings. Also, small 26-inch ‘‘Conlon”. mangle and 7% h.p. “Elto” out- Tel. SALE jackets, 18-14. at refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; four skin martin fur piece. Tel. BP. 882i. BABY FOR 34x46 SOLID walnut, nine-piece dining room set, A-1 condition, Queen Ann style; child’s high chair; bathenette; 2 end tables. Tel. H.P. 6046. Mrs. Lane, GIRL’S ‘bicycle 26’, almost new, radio, Stromberg-Carlson, 10 tube, & short wave, beautiful mahogany sole, $45; Instructograph Morse teaching set, $10. Tel. H.P. 573. TWO perfectly matched pntiags sgatinwood |= nS. News Box M-1 M= 118. overcoat, NORGE stone BICYCLE: Lady’s lightweight model, used only few times, excellent condition. Price $28, 1105 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H mechanical battery charger; glazed © win- used clothes, size size ee FORD coupe 1985, good running condition; heater, defroster, $250 cash. Tel. H.P. 1829 or 1839 Broadview Ave., H. P. FOUR-DOOR chair slipcovered; double bed, coil springs ; gas stove, left hand oven; metal ice box; large oe anne few pair ice skates. .Tel. H.P. 8. FLORISTS H. screens, 5390. “GAS STOVE, 38. burner; 2 double cots; : Victrola; kitchen chairs ; serving table; double bed, box springs ; ‘eotton felt mat- dows; rug, Tel. window STUDIO BASSINETTE & maternity dresses, size 12;* shock proof wrist watch. Tel. P. 899. FoR SALE FURNITURE: One pair mahogany: four-poster twin beds $20 each; three bookshelves walnut finish, $10 each; one walnut dropleaf table, needs refinishing $15; one pair andirons Swedish hammered iron $12.50. Call Sat. before noon only. 382 Briarwood PIl., Ravinia. : garden weather vanes; table lamp; several pieces excel. qual. leather upholstered furniture; ice skates; library table; garden-seat; 2 drawer dropleaf é sewing table; solid oak washstand. Other _ odd pieces. Footpower . mortise machine; Broadview, BROWN scarf. that feature “no noise, no wear, no moving parts,” the PLUS VALUES offered only by the GAS refrigerator. See ‘your dealer, or visit North Shore Gas Company showroom. ' “Deepfreeze.” 994 Meadow & all kinds of flowers & table plants you’ll find at’ BACIK’S _ REFRIGERATORS ; 313 LAWN& garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. EP. “67: f ANTIQUE English cabinet, Jacobean, deluxe radio built into same, also Victrola attach. Cost over $1,000. Will sell for $195. Write co H. P. News Box M-125. . \ moviescreen walnut boiler, 100-Ib. at low offer. Re., BPe Picadill MOTORCYCLE 1941, Lely HPy 4676: radio, 1668 MICELLANEOUS KENMORE vacuum cleaner plus separate hand vacuum, 5 years old; in fine working condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 4750. canvas new; Tel. H.P. 1939.. Best 20 ONE AMERICAN radiator, steam 1 Burnham steam boiler, 1 new stoker, never used. Will sell price. Tel. H.P. 446. UNDERWOOD Standard office typewriter, excellent condition, $45; small 4 tube Morning magazine hot water with thermostat, excel. cond., $20. H.P. FREEZER: Double Charles GC. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. LAUNDRY: The average American home _ does THREE MILES of laundry . per year. HOT water does it best. And GAS heats water faster! Consult your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company. i tress; nearly SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE Sewing machine, walnut, like new. H.P. 2480 Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. _ 54’, match- WisTel. 4021 at FOUR-Door Studebaker 1934, froster; good tires; $200. Oakwood Ave., H. P. WORK BENCH for sale, good for shop work, 8-ft. long, 3-ft. wide, high, 1 drawer. All new material. Deerfield 206. TWELVE inch Airmaster exhaust fan, mounted on baffleboard. Ready for installation; excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3765. 84-B120-ln-tf Universal, spring, extension table. S. St. Johns Ave. and two H.P. FOR SALE: 60 Alpen current bushes 18-24 inches high; fine for hedging, or any front planting. Tel. H.P. 4805. etc., chair, Sim8487 or H. mattress excellent — en SINGER sewing machine, treadle- type, $15 ; full size Hollywood bed base, $7.50 TWO coal stoves, 1 gas stove, buffet, bed, spring & mattress, china cabinet, couch, 6 chairs; other furniture. ‘Tel. H.P 6489. - VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK _ Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. box dinette or 641 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of houséhold goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard. against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. ¢ ‘ERP. innerspring DE SOTO. club. coupe Tel. BARGAINS. — BARGAINS Hoover vac., $12; mah. piano bench, $3; kit. utensils ; toys; Kroll stroller buggy, $4; doll buggy, $38; oy’ s sta. wagon, $4; steel 2-piece swing set;children’s clothes; fixtures. Tel. H.P. 3867. 270. SIMMONS shades, and | WHITNEY baby carriage in sa aidoeck condition, completely equipped with leather cushions, windbreaker, Tel. H.P. 8765. size maple bed & mattress, chair, tricycle, toidy seat. ae Will 2 PAIR Call SALE iadies natural finish, 9-ft. wide 8-ft. long; one green, 8-ft. wide 10-ft. long. Tel. Deerfield 548. CUTTING grass, gardening, odd jobs, ete. | WINE CABINET or server $5: two antique chairs $1 each; small inlaid top table Experienced. Reply Box 347, Lake Forest, Illinois: $10; ladder back chair, small rocker $5; walnut corner shelf $2; firescreen & andirons $5; mohair auto robe $10; fine CLOTHING FOR SALE ship model $5; goiter picture $7.50; picture frames & glass 5Qc each; stair SUITS & DRESSES, size 14; good. condicarpet & pad, fair cond. $5; electric tion; reasonable. Tel. HP. 3110 waffle iron $5; elec. iron $1. 111 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 692. GooD quality clothing, some like new. Reasonable. Girl’s size 0, skirts, dresses, cabinet radio; broadcast and blouses, pinafores, sh rts, suits, coats, ‘|G RUNOW shortwave; excel. cond., SS574) Vel #. etc. Women’s, size 14-16, dresses, black P. 1668. ea ereiee coat, jumper. Tel. Northbrook HOUSEHOLD aakiea Tel. H.P. PURE maple syrup from Northern arma ee Central Ave., H. P. 1 cond. 441 good $35. CHROME | birdcage; bicycle $10; tennis racket $8; lawn mower $10; sidewall solid brass. light fixtures, four single $4 each; four double $5 each: seven doors— four French doors, 2 plain panels. Tel. H.P. 1303. ' from If you want a good man to clean. No job is too small or too big. eee reliable. Tel. University 3894. Tel. H.P. 2121. PORCH BABY’S maple NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. JUNE (3) drawers, $7.50. COOLERATOR, 75-Ib. capacity. Well insulated; wood porch swing 5-ft. long, sturdy. Tel. H.P. 3175 evenings, Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, ‘sablegloty bedspreads, throw rugs. Free siek:ap and Delivery. Prompt Sere. 800 N. Green| Bay Rd., a ; . �"BUSINESS (Continued — DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING from page 40) BUSINESS SERVICE GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies FOREST North Skokie Highway FLOWER FARM Lake Forest 2764 UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also ear radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 G ‘ TREE EVERGREENS HANS BAHR Laurel Ave. Windows, Tel.’ Floors, Tree H.P.. 1179 Woodwork and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERICs;STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. VACUUM delivery. service. between CLEANER For All on hand Parts’ and or 7-8 Prompt service. WANTED: Fick up Emergency Guaranteeed workmanship. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Black Humus, Highwood Tel. BLACK Manure 4839 or 814 A. L. SANDY Carpenter General Jobbing 115 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 4510 SOIL A. F..VOLTZ & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. Phone Glenview 734 ELECTRIC Not Electric 7387 Lake Forest. Melchiorre, Tel. L.F. 1460 Park Buena 692-Y-1. Rd., CAMERAS INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL will begin June 9, 1947 at Green Bay Road School. For further information Tel. H.P. 3527. MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYED couple want board & room for 6-year old boy. Highland Park ao ferred... Tel. LP. 4444, Mrs. P. Navarro,. 2 & Green ear lot. property, Bay Rd, Tel. H.P. 70x100, north for. lease, 6583. df Vine for used NOT responsible for any cleaning taken in by the Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners since Sept. 7, 1946. Frank Spannraft PAINTING & or day week. man_ to Tel. room for rent, employed. mowed, req. Rd., suitable Use of Tel. P. gardens for kitchen H.P. 517 spaded, or general Tel. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by, the Board of Education of School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 and ending March 31, 1948 at the Elm Place School in ‘Highland Park, Illinois, in said school district on the thirtieth day. of June 1947 at 7:30 o’clock Central Daylight tentative for year, 1947 of budget said Saving and school Time. appropriation district for the beginning on the first day of and ending on the thirty-first March, 1948, is conveniently spection, is now on available for file of the Illinois, Elm and public in- STATE OF ILLINOIS 1 COUNTY OF LAKE jfss. I, ROBERT F. PATTON, duly sworn, on oath, states elected Mayor of the City Illinois, at the . being first that he was of Highland General when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and clean as quality workmanship can make it! FLAT IRON guaranteed four-day delivery means you can make your plans for the 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 |-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 BUC. 0286 and we'll do the rest! 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 IRON 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!. Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary oe are as follows: Advertising © 8.055... $ 360.30 TOO UREO {i iceteoeis boobies . . 179.00 Prat oo et tee 153.85 Mimeograph and Mail... 296.86 Miscéllaneous ~....1.2......-... 24:61 $1,114.12 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said ex-|! penses: Robert. F. Patton ‘ Highland Park Citizens & Veterans Committee. ROBT. F. PATTON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28rd day of May, 1947. MARTIN C. HART. (SEAL) Notary Fublic. DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens of the satisfaction it will give in Dated this twenty-second day of May, 1947. Board of Education of Highland Park School District No. 107, County of Lake, State of Illinois. HORACE S. VAILE, Fresident EDNA O. LAEGELER, Acting Secretary May 29 Park, THINK to know week, the office of the Secretary Place School, Highland Park, “SPEED GRAPHIC” 2%x34, Kodak Ektar f. 4.5 FPA; 2 holders, synchornized flash, $210. Ward McMasters. Lake Forest 1920. BUSINESS boy NICE large furnished room for rent. Flenty of closet space. Garage if desired. Tel. H.P. 4850. day Reconditioned Tel. H.P. 5506 or 1729 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m Ridgewood Dr. Highland August one landwork done by day or hour. 149 between 5:30 & 6:30 p.m. fiscal April, LANDSCAPING Shrubs &-Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. LAWNS The Incorporated Motors you Ill. ordinance CO. yard; & laundry. Permanent, 160 Prospect Ave., H. p.m. Lehigh BENSON of woman 327 ae — Hum Tel. Deerfield BLACK Glencoe, etc. H.F. IN 4 DAYS! trim, landscaping Hwd._ Tel. UPSTAIRS girl wanted, exp., ref. Tel. Glencoe 180 or 3875 Sheridan SOIL — Fill Dirt Vines Gordon Blocks Cinders, Ave. care 4783 young FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or H. PicB2% 125 We Also Ave., school High take H.P. FURNISHED SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers built and_ repaired. For your next sewer job Call F. R. Garrison, Libertyville 598. Ten years same location. FOR SALE Dirt, Cement Service. No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good teacher, a good artist, or a good workman. ie Me ea ae tg _—John ee ¥ LAUNDRY > HALL’S Landscaping TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY p.m. 4 os NN SERVICE Popular Makes. or available. & remove & spray trees. work, 219 Sheridan HP. 8918: Windows Between BACK SURGERY JOHN Sprayin 533 YOUR SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 822, Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois /Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Landscap SHRUBS HAVE PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger PICK ; Yes, ma'am, you can Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 LANDSCAPING LAKE SERVICE Why not give us a ring—NOW? ~ FLAT [non LAUNDRY — 3629 North Halsted St. CHICAGO Forty Years of Fine Service to Fine Folks! a wt ae rs �ALCYON FRI., SAT. May The record breaking Zion Mixed Doubles bowling tournament in which many Highland Parkers have been competing will end this Saturday with a $400 first prize and nine prizes of $100 or more, plus additional awards ranging down to $25. The Zion lanes will open at 9 a.m. both Friday and Saturday, and two special prizes will be awarded Me- 29-30-31 Dennis O’Keefe, Marguerite Chapman ‘MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY’ Plus-——Sweetheart of Sigma Cockatoos for Two SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Humphrey Lizabeth “DEAD Selected Chi - June News 1-2-3-4 Bogart, Scott RECKONING” Short Subjects and Late if “Your’e crazy for hanging around here sheriff—when you could be at The Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER News CASINO Highwood THURS., FRI., SAT. June 5-6-7 BARTLETT THEATRE Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Judith Anderson, Alan Hale “PURSUED” News and Selected Shorts HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 LAST Deerpath DAY, THURS. Gerald Mohr, “LONE Sheila WOLF yl Richard 7 P.M. P.M. MAY Ryan MEXICO” Die ects Brooks FOREST, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. Huntz Hall “SPOOK TEL. L. F. 2106 Charles FRI. & SAT. Sat. May 30-31 Mat. “DESTRY Marlene SUN 2 to RIDES Dietrich, thru. WED., AGAIN” Stewart June 1-2-3-4 SAT. “The Guilt of Rosalind June Janet Russell, 5-6-7 Mat. Only GLENCOE and SUN., ee: thru Latest That which is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is always beautiful. —Ninon de L’Enclos Events June Garfield John 1-2 with Oscar Short Subjects Levant & Late WED., THURS. Jack Haley, Anne SAT. “VACATION Eddie IN Humphrey Bogart, Lisbeth Scott is Ber- DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN ing in C. CHRISTENSEN, the Probate Court Deceased, pendof 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 succceeding month at 10 MABEL V. Wm. a.m. ARMACOST Briddle, CHRISTENSEN, Executrix. Attorney. May: 15-22-29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District the No. 108 Illi- in nois, the County that priation a of Lake, tentative ordinance State budget for of and said appro- School Dis- trict for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and after 9 o’clock a.m., 22nd day May, 1947, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Fark 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., 24th day, June, 1947, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 138th day of May, 1947. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. (May 22-29) “STRANGE On RENO” ALSO Albert, Forrest Taylor VOYAGE” the Club Lorraine Your Best Waukegan Entertainment Highwood GENESEE from TODAY 1:30 (THURS.) Ave. at CUB SEE AND HEAR BASEBALL GAMES Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 1-2-3-4 We Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman in a beautiful Technicolor film for all the family “THE YEARLING” 5-6-7 Starts WED., June 4th SUSAN and HAYWARD Lee Bowman in “SMASH-UP” Story of A Woman Council man. per the the Have STOP IN! Weekly Program THE Chamber, City Hall, the Starting salary will be $2,500.00 actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of the examination. All applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years inclusive, and shall not be less than 5 féet 8 inches in height. Certain height ad weight limits with chest measurements by the tached to the qualifications and interview government a written knowledge must pass Commission will will be considered along ‘examination on ability of the a position. physical All examination BOX Snack Bar 961 Waukegan OUT Ave. at- with and applicants Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11: 00—Saturday night until 12:00 CARRY be application blanks. General as verified by application with a knowledge of local con- ducted by a physical training instrustor appointed by the Commission and must also pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires that a fee of two dollars must be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, June 7th. . G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. JUKE Sundaes Civil year. No person shall be admitted to examination who is not a citizen of United States and who has not been specified “CALIFORNIA” STARTS FRIDAY for 5 Big Days OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m. in Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Police- an 346 PAUPER” “DEAD RECKONING” program of Henry LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 3-4-5 i in PARTY P.M. June The courtesy News June Jeffreys Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright FRI., Oxford,” by nard. who Kid” Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck “PURSUED” THU., couples ““HUMORESQUE Also 31 June by : Durango News & MON. Joan Crawford, ENDS re starts 30c to 6:30 WED., won BUSTERS” Continuous 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance Tickets Now on Sale Note: be 31 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only at 2 to do not roll into the top ten places in the tournament. Reservations for Saturday night are filled after 7 o’clock, but openings are available through Thursday’ evening, all day Friday and Saturday until 7 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Zion 2581. Otto Lawrence of the Zion lanes has expressed appreciation to all the bowlers from Highland Park who have contributed to the success of this year’s tournament. Douglas with Pluto, Donald Duck and all your favorite Disney characters “PRINCE to 8 p.m., of CITY Walt Disney’s Festival Saturday, May May 30 & Boys in Ames” M. Sat., June 7th SUN. TUES., Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson, Lionel Barrymore FRI. Bowery AND ““The Starrett, Also Jas. the cences arranged and one to the high couple from 2 p.m. “TWO FISTED STRANGER” 4 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11 “THE SECRET HEART” THU., & The members of the Highland Park Rotary club will hear a talk by Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and a fellow Rotarian, at their regular luncheon meeting Monday, 12:15 p.m., at the Moraine hotel. Dr. Sherwin will discuss ‘Reminis- morial day, one to the high couple in the morning from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 29 “SECRET of the WHISTLER” LAKE Talk at Rotary Club In Zion Will End Saturday Night Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., Dr. Sherwin to Give _ Bowling Tournament - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �At Lowest Prices On We invite you to inspect quality diamonds and offered to you easiest on our large nationally Easiest Kredit and known complete stocks of factory priced watches, BENRUS finest cpt kredit. tog ——— PERFECT DIAMONDS ily $33.75... 50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled 75¢ Weekly 17-jewel jewel ladies’ Bulova or gents’ 15- watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. $1.00 $1.75 Weekly ae Perfect Gent's a Massive oSeer xg ; ing ‘2 f AN center diamond with k white No. 94. or SANFORD 14-k gold. Shockproof :300 $6.00 Weekly 50c Weekly Beautiful large perfect very center diamond with four sparkling Accurate and dependable shockproof Sanford watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 91. $5.00 Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k for ring of 18- natural $] g.85 250 Ask Weekly this neatly engraved for No. 98. MN case. Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in two genuine side diamonds. 18k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask plate ues PERFECT $89 plate gold ;MATCHED side diamonds style ring natural *300.”” BRIDAL — in of 18-k gold. this fishtail white or 14-k for Perfect Ask DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. 8 natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘‘250.” SHOWN DETAIL 5 Diamond IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE a ayn NW Wedding Ring a iid ENE OE Threesome Genuine Diamonds , Matched WW Rings 14, $s 75¢ Three Weekly genuine gagement ring For Both diamond and en- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold Twelve monds MATCHED THREESOME. The engagement. ring is set with three genuine diamonds . . the wedding ring is neatly engraved and the man’s ring is sturdily masculine, yet matches her ring exactingly. Ask for THREESOME. Five genuine brilliant diaare in these matching engagament and of 18-k white gold. No. 510. wedding or 14-k genuine pair. No. 93. No. rings KREDIT Chicago Also Loop & THURSDAY 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently are Buschs Prices Always EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman diamonds 11. yellow Include MONDAY Weekly in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for S H C S U B bridal OPEN $1.50 Weekly 50c $3.00 Weekly Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores Federal Tax �No one knows when illness may strike! Your gift to YOUR hospital elps assure the hospital care YOUR own family may need! 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 29, 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 05/29/1947 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.0007.001.035 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b6cd32269203e9bbaa7787c9810487c.pdf fcca322511fb50e815f65c7a87550218 PDF Text Text sd day, The Deerfield May 12, and village board, will then turn pictured above, will hold the meeting over to the its final session new board. on Tues- Left to right are Eric Banfield, Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, trustees; Erwin Seago, attorney; President Robert S. Alexander (standing); Floyd Stanger, A. G. Bradt, and Harold Peterson, trustees, and Chester Wessling, village clerk. DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL and MASONIC TEMPLE Newly elected to the Deerfield village board and about to take office are seated, Wessling, reelected village clerk, and Andrew G. Bradt, the new village president. Chester and Vernon Standing all Meintzer, 3 Police officers Percy and Alfred Anderson. cage McLaughlin D. Johnston, William of Public Works. ss Commissioner Roldover members retiring are three newly elected trustees, for four years. to serve trustees, are President as a trustee, who will Alexander becomes serve the The Thursday, May. 3) 1949 and new for two three William years, are Hinchsliff, Banfield, trustees, Stanger, Clarence Wilson, Peterson, Mercurio, and and King. Bradt. Mr. Retiring Bradt, “mayor. Village of Deerfield O- Per Copy �oeeeege y cui Uy pte y Lp i Ws rg, “i; Z Ly fee nner pe Mo G- ..<4 : *"40ebding, fers, a pi py, (baz, ? VTE coe otetetee * YW Wy . Mg Vy “ef Ce UO" OU Ultpryyys 7 Sih we a ell > White sidewall tires available at additional cost. a as MAN WHO wants a finer motor car than the 1949 Cadillac, will have to wait. He will have to wait until the science of motor the year’s greatest advance is in the power plant—a wholly new V-type engine which easily ranks as Cadillac’s creative masterpiece. —in inexhaustible, that many say the car seems to move by automatic propulsion. Performance is really a challenge to the imagination. If you wish to know how truly wonderful a motor car can be, you are cordially invited to call at our showrooms for a look and a ride. You are welcome at any time—regardless of the price class from which you expect your next car to come. car manufacture has reached a higher level. For here this gorgeously beautiful creation—is to be found the embodiment of all that is currently good and desirable in an automobile. It is, in every way, as fine and splendid a motor car as it is practical to produce. As is true of each succeeding Cadillac model, the advancements in the 1949 car are manifold, and encompass every aspect of the car’s goodness. But CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR The power CAR flow is so smooth, and so seemingly DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �eview Volume 24, Number Thursday, 6 Legion Post Honors Past Commanders To Open New : The Circus Is Coming To Town With Cubs, Parade, Many a Clown Proof that the annual cub scout circus, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, May 7, is all “lined up” was evidenced when the pack committee (adults) met at the Charles Reed home May 5, 1949 om on Landis jane Subdivision _ ‘Forest Park’ | Mr. Reed, cub pack peerenes, conThe Deerfield post of the American last Wednesday evening. The 20 acres at the north end o: Legion observed ‘commanders’ night ducted the meeting. Warrington and Kenton roads beat a turkey dinner meeting last MonJohn Vieregg reported completion of plans for the circus yond Cumnor court, are to be subday evening at the Legion home. divided by the Deerfield Realty com-— parade*at 1:30 p.m. with the grand Lou Fonseca’s sound-movie resume pany and plans have been completed arrows to point the way to the circus of the 1948 World Series was shown march in costume, beginning at the have been arranged by Marshall for the extension of both streets, wit by Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue Masonic Temple and ending at the Halvorsen and balloons, by the gross, connecting thoroughfares and instal. on equipment lent by Holy Cross Deerfield Grammar school. Charles will be purchased by George Stan- lation of sewer and water and sca parish. Legionnaires and their wives cadam paving. Yous Jr. will arrange the loud speaker wood. were guests and the dinner was This beautifully wooded section, The Cubs Circus is free to young system and traffic will be halted while served by the Auxiliary unit. and old in the community. This big be called Forest Park, is the former the Deerfield-Bannockburn cubs go George Lutz, commander, presented| ; indoor show will be a fast moving Dawson-Papineau property and exsix monogrammed tumblers to each “on parade” for the big show at the 10-act performance by ‘the cubs, tends across the “middle branch” — school. past commander in attendance. The themselves, it is reported, with re- a tributary of the Chicago river, Lawrence Gears and Robert Clark following list was prepared by Ray-| which flows under the Gastfield bridge freshments, games, and novelties, sold mond Goodman who stated that all have charge of the food concessions, at reasonable prices to reestablish a at Deerfield road and is the DeersO pop, ice cream, taffy apples, homebut five were present as follows: field-Highland Park dividing line at — made fudge and popcorn will be depleting treasury. 1926-27, R. Bruce Blaine that place. The cubs say, “Come one, come all! plentiful. 1927-28, Conrad Uchtman The north boundary of this subdi Frank Hanich heads the “games” Have fun with us on Saturday, May 7, vision is North avenue in Deerfield 1928-29, Alvin Meyer* at the Deerfield Grammar school. committee and has arranged for 1929-30, George Briggs* Doors open at and Berkley road in Highland Park. | prizes for the winners. Poster and Parade at 1:30 p.m. 1930-31, W. K. Hout The subdivision will extend east into ies 1:30 p.m.” 1931-32, A. G. Klemp Highland Park to Ridge road. 1932-33, William Cruickshank* There are to be about 50 new houses Public Is Invited to 1933-34, William Tennermann Amvets New Home on 1934-35, Philip Scully Jr. ie 1935-36, Marshall Pottenger 1936-37, Russell Potterton 1937-38, Harold Plagge The Amvets are holding open house 1938-39, Milton Olson* on Sunday, in their newly completed 1939-40, Ralph Dunham clubrooms at the rear of 825 Wauke1940-41, E. G. Jacobson* gan road, on the second floor of the 1941-42, Lyle Fordham building occupied by the Village 1942-43, John Klemp Cleaners. Harold Root Jr., com1943-44, LeRoy Meyer | mander, states that officers will be 1944-45, Raymond Goodman there to greet the residents of the 1945-46, Clarence Huhn community from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1946-47, Earl Hurt Mothers will be honored with gifts 1947-48, Hans Buhrow of flowers and there will be refresh1948-49, George Lutz ments and music throughout the day (*Denotes those who did not attend.) -and evening. All will be asked to All are veterans of World War I, write in the guest, book. except Earl Hurt, who is a veteran The new home of the Amvets inof World War Il. cludes the office, clubroom, meeting hall, kitchen, and powder rooms. The Sunday May 8 Travelog to Be Given Tomorrow Evening Victor Sickinger of Wilmette, traveler and lecturer, will give his travelog “Alcan Highway” at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Deerfield post of the American Legion. The illustrated lecture proved so popular last month, said Harold Giss, that the Post invited Mr. Sickin- facilities of the kitchen and meeting ‘hall will be available to organizations, parties, weddings, etc. Lions Club Charter Dinner on May 7 Deerfield Lions will hold their charter dinner celebration on Saturday, May 7, at 6:45 p.m. at the Sportsman’s Country club on Dundee road, ger for a return engagement. with several hundred guests present Awards will be made to the young to wish them well in the establishing people who sold the greatest number of the new club. of tickets for the series of lectures. President ee ee Louis Seider Winners are Alvina Sticken, Kather- First Vice-President .. Al Adelmann ine Kies, and Robert Hinchsliff, Second Vice-President .. Bob Klemp Third Vice-President .. Red Schultz Legion Post To Hold Geeretacy oon Sha ee Gene Kehle Public Initiation May 7 Trggsite® sofas ik gan e Curly Flynn 2k Visw ces Bruce Frost The public is invited to an initiation EIGH Tamer nr oes Ray Meyer ceremony of Deerfield Post 738 on Tail. 1 waster. Afi Saturday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the Directors (Short term) ....... Chris Cosmos, Arno Gehrls Deerfield Grammar school. George Lutz, commander, announces that the Directors (Long term) .. Ed Reagan, : Carl Browman 40 and 8 drill team will be here for the evening’s program. Membership-Program ... Ed Reagan The guest speaker will be Senator Following the ceremony there will be a dance. It is free and everyone is Lewis. An orchestra has been engaged welcome. for the dancing. Deerfield Village Board To Reorganize on May 12 with C. C. Campbell of 1137 Deerfield — road, K. The Deerfield Village board will meet on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. The old board, will complete its work of unfinished business and the new board will then take over. Retiring from the presidency is Robert S. Alexander who will present to president-elect Andrew (See cover pictures.) the gavel G. Bradt. Rezoning was neighbors area. Board by a of in the Forest-Hazel avenue of appeals members are Eu- gene Engelhard, Duane Swift, Hubert Kelley, W. D. George, and Russell start this month. The minimum cost Mr. Campbell, who completed a subdivision in Chicago known as Deer Park, will build similar ranch-— type plans here, using cedar instea lannon stone, which he says is and acre tracts or larger in the Highland Park side of the Inquest Death of Gerald Edward Broege, 19% months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert.F. Broege of 802 Deerfield road on May 1, resulted from bronchial pneumonia, a coroner’s jury decided on Monday. subdi- vision. The exact location of Forest Park may be obtained by referring to the map of Deerfield which was printed on the cover of the Deerfield Review on April 21. >i Restrictions will be placed on the types of homes which may be in Forest Park. Deerfield- Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Dance on May 31 : | The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volun teer department will hold its annual benefit dance at the Briergate Country club on Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator and inhalator and for department. maintenance of In This Issue EMME 5 Churches the fire tf Batt. Coroner’s and Carlton-C for a 6-room house will be $12,500, and houses will vary in cost according to size and design, Mr. Campbe states. Park number builder, local ground. Lots will be in all sizes wit the smallest tracts about 75 by 140 feet in the Deerfield section of Forest" Hearing opposed the the more appropriate for the forest back- The Deerfield boar dof appeals will give its findings of the public hearing of April 18 at the meeting of the Deerfield village board on Tuesday evening, May 12. Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan appealed to the board for the rezoning of his property at 1040 Forest avenue from residential (Class A) to multiple (Class B) to allow his apartment building to come under the proper classification. It is reported that the public hear: ing on April 18 was highlighted with some charges against several village residents and that the change of zoning of lander office as exclusive agent. — Several model frame ranch-type homes are to be built and work will | of Board of Appeals to |Give Report of Public Deerfield, Carr acc ee ge Girl Scouts 22.54. = Obituaries Ca hie �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 5, 1949 Vol. Deerfield 24, No. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois George Pettis, L. Rice, An Editor Advertising Manager g Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 Jomestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — Foreign per Forum ikpenased in these brief and should contain year 10c. Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” does not merit an answer of any kind, but in view of the fact that Mr. Selig has finally broken his silence by publishing a statement in the Deerfield Review of April 12, I feel it entirely proper tion of ments sion of Mr. ties to during name by JANE ASHMAN and will “The funniest play the Stagers have done!” That was the consensus of opinion at Deerfield’s production of “My Sister Eileen” last Friday and Saturday. The howls and shrieks of the audience—laughing till tears burden was proBut for this ac- ran down their cheeks—were proof Mr. Selig, tax bills of their enjoyment. township would I was one of those who laughed such a percentage, till they cried. And it wasn’t only is borne out by because this is one of the funniest be happy to pub-1 Mr. Selig at any plays in the English language. Every Selig’s Open Letter Answer to gE. A To West Deerfield Township Voters on THE TAX ASSESSMENT QUESTION Ordinarily, the statement of a sponsor of a defeated candidate for public office columns the name address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. 6 - PUBLICATION OFFICE Ruth Opinions do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be to undertake a correc- the inaccuracies and mis-stateand completely false impreshis open letter. Selig had plenty of opportunidefend his’ record as Assessor the recent campaign. Actually, sessment, your tax portionately higher. tion on the part of in' West Deerfield have been lower and this by statement facts which licly debate time and I shall with place that he wishes to name. Overlapping Taxes Seventy-six percent of our tax dol- lars go to support the schools. Neither Mr. Piersen nor any of his supporters would favor a withdrawal of Overlap on Dates any support for our schools, but in_ It is hoped that the programs at the asmuch as the various school districts Deerfield Grammar school will be set he was present at the Town Meeting overlap these three townships, it is up this coming year so that they will simply not understandable that Mr. sponsored by the League of Women Selig would assess properties in West not interfere with the high school Voters when Benjamin Piersen made Deerfield township in such a way as PTA. Today is the regularly scheduled definite charges against his record to cause our residents to have to pay date, the. first Thursday of each with facts and figures, but neither such a disproportionate share of the month, for the high school PTA. It No other townSelig nor his candidate undertook to school tax burden. is far more difficult to get mothers ship in the county received the shocksay a single word in refutation of out for a high school PTA than for a ing treatment by its assessor that was grade school event, since it is the these charges or in defense of the accorded West Deerfield township by - smaller child who draws the attrac- Selig record. It must seem odd to Mr. Selig. His total levy exceeded by tion, if a decision must be made. even those who supported him to the more than 20% the figure advised by Today is the annual spring musicale the State Revenue Office. No other _ of the Deerfield Grammar school, end that he should wait until three assessor in the whole county even so \with the lower grades presenting their weeks after the election to make a much as measured up to the State ‘program in the afternoon and the statement. _ Revenue Office figure. - upper grades, this evening. I have discussed this with him on The results of the election do not Many mothers, in the past several justify his claim that “It is quite evi- more than one occasion, and have years, have been heard to say, “I unsuccessfully urged him to cooperate can’t attend the high school PTA be- dent that the majority of the people in rectifying this situation. This re- cause I must go to the grammar including some of the candidates run- fusal, as well as his initial attempt to school .. .” Let’s hope that this can ning for office ‘have no idea of the evade responsibility for the tax sitube remedied in the future. method of taxation.” The election re- ation in West Deerfield township, is sults would indicate quite clearly that unworthy of a man of such previous high standing. the majority as well as the winning Also, his intimation that the owners On “Lost Address List’’ candidate did understand and chose of “a choice few properties” have _ Lives in Bannockburn = to reject the Selig methods of assess- sought to benefit “at the expense of the balance of tax payers who will : Benjamin O. Cooper, auditor of ing. have to absorb the reduction which Challenges Statements - public accounts, sent to the Deerfield these few will benefit by” is nothing _ Review last week, a list of 400 Illinois I challenge the statement, “The As- but a “red herring” and a typically _ World War II vetetans being sought sessor has absolutely nothing to do communistic appeal to class hatred. so that their state bonus can be deActually, an overwhelming number of livered to them. He is seeking the with the amount of taxes any individobjectors to the recent quadrennial present whereaboutsof three Lake ual should pay.” I charge specifically assessment were home owners in the that the Assessor has EVERYTHING _ County men including: lower income brackets. Such a stateMarshall T. White, Telegraph road, to do with the amount of taxes that ment or intimation is in no way justi- Bannockburn; Robert D. Mason, 1068 an individual in his township pays, fied by facts. _ Sheridan avenue, Highland Park; and notwithstanding that he has nothing Disagrees With Mr. Selig _ Arthur Popoff, 671 S. Genesee street, to do with the actual tax rate. AcI am certain that as time goes on Waukegan. Owners of the bonus checks may tually,it is as simple as A, B, C. (A) more and more people will become unsympathetic and disestablish identity by submitting which is your assessed valuation, mul- completely gusted and in disagreement with the change of address affidavits. tiplied by (B) which is your tax rate, treatment accorded them by Mr. SeIn a telephone conversation with equals (C) which are your taxes. The lig’s last quadrennial assessment. The Mrs. White, the local editor informed this situation will her of the bulletin containing Mr. Assessor who determines the valua- whole truth of White’s name. The reason for non- tion of necessity thereby determines eventually dawn upon even the most delivery of his bonus check is due to the tax even though he has nothing to skeptical of those who, up to this the’ fact that Bannockburn has no do with the rate. If the valuation is time, have failed to gain an underpostoffice and the mailing address unfair, it naturally follows that the standing of the situation. The home owners of West Deertax is unfair. _ should have been Deerfield. Mr. Piersen’s oft-repeated charge field township were entitled to betthat the raising of valuations in West ter treatment from Mr. Selig. He has, Final Report Given Deerfield Township on an average of according to his own statement, bereOn March of Dimes approximately 20%, in the face of the fited by an income from West Deerlowering of valuations in Shields and field township for 23 wears. In addiJoseph J. Zorc, executive secretary Deerfield Townships on the average tion to that he profits from the inof the Lake county chapter of the of 20%, resulted in a transfer of the surance premiums collected from the : _ National Foundation for Infantile tax burden from the people in these township, as disclosed in the recent ' Paralysis, Inc., reports for Deerfield other townships to the property own- Supervisor’s report, to no small ex_ that John J. Welch, local postmaster ers in West Deerfield Township on an tent. He would do well to seriously and chairman for this area, collected average of upwards of 40%. If your consider his primary obligation to the $263.18 for 1949. The 1948 collection own valuation was increased more tax- payers of this township. : for Deerfield was $334.17. than 20% in the last quadrennial asCharles S. Roberts School Activities _ Marshall T. White ever one of the twenty-six characters, two directors and eighteen assorted backstagers who worked so hard to put it on—all added their own bits of humor. They were obviously enjoying themselves—and so, as a conse- quence, were we. Many New Faces in Cast I don’t say it was the most polished play the Stagers have ever done. Far from it. But it was certainly one of the most enjoyable. And I, for one, was pleasantly sO many people surprised newcomers who to see to the never had that Stagers— appeared in any play before—could get up there and put this comedy across so well. It’s not an easy play to stage. “Lib” Gage and “Hal” Tasker deserve a great deal of credit for directing it. If your own opinion of “My Sister Eileen” differs radically from mine— if you’re one of those who feel that the Stagers should present a different type of play—then now’s the time to suggest the names of plays you would like to see next season. The Stagers would be delighted to get any such suggestions. After all, this is a community project. You, the audience, are just as important to its success as the Stagers themselves. So—how about it? What would you like to see? Advisory Plan Board To Plant Roses and Rename “The Ditch” The Deerfield Master board at its meeting evening in the Village the resignation of Mrs. of Cherry street, as Charles Killian of delegate from Holy club, was chosen Clampitt, delegate Government Study Plan advisory last Monday hall accepted G. F. Clampitt secretary. Mrs. Chestnut street, Cross Mothers’ to replace Mrs. from the Local group. To Plant Roses Members of the board, consisting of delegates from every Deerfield organization, discussed the encour-. agement of planting for the village. Richard Harvey suggested that he would undertake the project of planting roses along the fence adjoining the grammar school property. Will Rename “Ditch” The renaming of the north branch of the Chicago river, which flowsthrough Deerfield and is called merely the “drainage ditch,” was discussed. The board, which acts as a go-between for the Plan commission and the citizens, of each meets month, the under third the Monday chairman- ship of Raymond Goodpasture. �Husbands Are Guests At Newcomers Club Next Wednesday Eve It will be an the Newcomers May evening club on 11, at 8 o’clock Presbyterian introduce other. Mrs. the E. E. when Wood Mr.‘and ence wives will to Jr. each of Elm- of Glencoe they received many Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Snell. Roth, Karen. is with schools, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie in Mr. party Clay street ceremonies At the annual meeting of the Deerlast Fun” festivities. Deerfield Woman’‘sClub Tuesday at Knollwood Country club, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett of 1410 Berkley court was elected president; 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 secretary; Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bertrand, and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, directors. Retiring officers are Mrs. Paul Pagett, president; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, treasurer. Retiring directors are Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Becker, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. Included ning Holy Cross Women To Give Card Party A card party will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. (Friday) in the Holy Cross parish hall under ‘the sponsorship of the Altar and Rosary society. Mrs. Charles Yous Jr. is president. Mrs. Walter Miniter of Hazel ave- Robert Mrs. Winston Porter the on April 23, Mr. and in the gifts Villa providing were Moderne the an baby the sitter; a G.E. 8-cup coffee maker from Schram’s in Highland Park; a combination pencil-lighter’ from Tractomotive corpgration of Deerfield; a Cole, Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer Catholic Women Hold Round Lake Conclave Day” feature of is the an annual Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The Lake county district met yesterday at St. Joseph’s church in Round Lake with the district president, Mrs. Alexander Rafferty of Highland Park, presiding. Presidents of Lake county parishes reported on the year’s activities. Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, president of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, repre‘sented Deerfield. Photo Germany. Recently Wharviod . “Fashions and Winston Porter of 944 corsage and bouttoniere from Higgins, florist, and cologne, tonic, and tale from a Highland shop. Mr. and children, Mrs. Porter Lynne, age 11, moved from of Highland Park; and two “hair-dos” at Gillen’s Beauty salon. There were where both active workers ments tend in Marshall Chicago. the and 7, Mr. four years apart- children Grammar and Mrs. in the two Robert, Field The Deerfield Don hair Park their and to Deerfield the Activities in the Garden Kilcoyne at- school Porter are PTA. Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek officiating. Mrs. Herman is the former Jeanne Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Osterman avenue. Mr. Her- — man’s parents are the William Hermans. Clubs Bannockburn Deerfield Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Deerfield annual May breakfast on Friday, tomorrow, at 11:30 a.m. at Skycrest Country club. Mrs. Arthur Durand of Highland Park, a «friend of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, will be the guest speaker and her topic is to be “The Most in Gardening for the Least Effort.” Luncheon chairmen are Mrs. Benjamin Widoff and Mrs. W. D. George. was the speaker and he talked about that the club was now Club af- The Bannockburn ‘}hold its annual on Wednesday, in the home of Garden Florida club will May, day breakfast May 25, at 12 noon Mrs. Edwin J: Brad- bury of Robin road, Bannockburn, with Mrs. J. B. Cleaver_as the assisting hostess. Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables cdmplete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Illinois Garden Week To Be Held May 15-22 through May 15 22. Thirty-seven Northern Illinois beautiful will be estates open to in the In many places, the homes will be opened, as well as the gardens, with beautiful flower arrangements in and Mrs. R. H. Potter, trea- section visited. place. The local garden clubs are to have charge of the details of the day’s program in each community. Sunday and Monday, May 15 and 16, estates will be open in — church. Announces May will live Miss Haben’s wedding to Matthew Ravinia progress Herman avenue. Mrs. Leslie Behrens of Riverwoods — road was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday at her home in — compliment to her niece, Miss Bar- — bara Haben, daughter of the Victor Habens of Wheeling. Her sister-in- _ law, Mrs. John Haben, also of Wheeling, poured. ae will in Mrs. in Honored at Shower Illinois, be and Osterman honeymoon Miss Barbara Haben olic on the second annual Illinois Garden surer. The next regular monthly meeting of the club will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Riverwoods road, Mr. Illinois Garden Week, the reat new project of The Garden Club of public, Every day a different of Northern Illinois will be retary; 1050 : weeks’ Di Maria of Chicago will take place on May 28 at the Buffalo Grove Cates filiated with the Garden Clubs of Illinois and Mrs. R. O. Clark reported Week. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, president; Mrs. R. O. Clark, vice president; Mrs. J. W Collins, secretary; Mrs. Fred Schleifer, treasurer. Mrs. Goodpasttre was re-elected. Retiring officers are Mrs. John Silence, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Peterson, sec- Glenview. After a two at Plans May Breakfast Garden club will hold Phota Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herman were married on Saturday, April 23, in the | Deerfield Presbyterian church with t of announced “Presidents pee Their son, Pfe. Roy Panties the military police stationed — Berkenfeld, Berning school PTA Mrs. ago those assisting her are A. Nottoli, games; Mrs. the Karl age and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, refresh- perefinials, The club members disments; Mrs. Alexander Willman and cussed having a ¢ivic project and from a decision will Mrs. Charles Killian, table prizes.’ the three suggested later date. Mrs. John J. Rink is publicity chair- be made at-a Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road man. | spring and five dollar certificate for gasoline and oil at Denzel’s; a photo album and six pictures from Kilcoyne’s studio; golf club mitten set from Maiman-Haines L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood lane, Don Higgins, Highland Park florist, of gifts. eve- with At the April meeting of the club, held in the home of Mrs. Lawrence chairman silver were chosen as king and queen to reign over the Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace acted as master of and awarded the lucky couple many lovely gifts. party is general and among Mrs. Victor at PTA its nue and At the annual Deerfield Grammar Woman’s* club of Flor- their and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett Is New President of field Kilcoyne Charles Acox, Pantle Four of their five children itis attended the anniversary party were Mrs. John Kovalcik, Viola, Jean, an whose topic will be “Wonders of the World.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Seymour Lerner, Fred observed anniversary date is April 28. An accordion player provided the music ae wood drive is president of the club. Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Woodland drive is program Guest chairman. speaker of the evening is to be John Sternig of Chestnut street, assistant superintendent Mrs. avenue wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their home with open house and a buffet supper for 60 — guests. The Pantles’ 25th wedding Deerfield husbands Wedding Anniversary meeting for Wednesday, in church their | ‘SE. Dixon, along the Rock River; May 17, estates in the Fox River Valley—in Aurora and Geneva—will be open; on Wednesday, May 18, estates in the Hinsdale area; Thursday, estates in the Barrington area will be open; Friday, estates along the North Shore; and Saturday, in Evanston. Festival Association Opening Date The opening concert of the 14th Ravinia Festival season will be on the evening of Tuésday, June 28. Friday Bridge Club Mrs. Walter Hoffman ing at bridge tomorrow on Greenwood avenue. is entertainat her home On Sunday, May 22, five beautiful — farms in Lake County will be open, — with examples of fine farming and conservation practices shown. The hours will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tickets may be purchased at any of the places open dur-_ ing the tour, or may be secured in advance through any of the local garden clubs. ; �“World Religions.” Make reservations with Mrs. Hardin Masters. All couples of the chureh cordially invited. ST. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. . Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. eee. Friday of each month, Mass at. SUNDAY, HOLY, ge sions. — : 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘ qHuRSDAY, May 5 11 SATURDAY, May 8 One _ THURSDAY, 12 % p.m. Couples’ club iod. P.-G. Savidis dinner and discussion leads on the subject The | Are your brakes good? Motor | purring? Letus check your car to assure you of its top performance. GARAGE 145 STATION Waukegan i Quarterly conference, May Tel. 7 Lubert Schuetz Earl Johnston Chamber of league Commerce bowling nights,—just six more games. The Deerfield bowl] is one game in the lead over Lystlund’s. Frost’s electrics are five games out of first and Moore’s jewelers, six games out. The other four teams are closely bunched. Anything can happen. The Academy boys, by dropping one to Frost’s and lLystlund’s taking all three from Lauterburg, make next week’s matches most interesting. High point man for Deerfield bowl was R. K. Dardenne, again, with 585; for Frost’s, Chuck Murrie had 531; for Lystlund’s, Howard Plutz, 589; for Lauterburg, Ralph Dunham, 541. Red Horse gained on Frigid Freeze by taking two from Moore’s. Art Johnson was high for Red Horse with 546; for Moore’s, Mal Hans, 516. Sports shop stopped Frigid Freeze by two,—even with the presence Frigid Freeze Red Horse ... Lauterburg Sports shop old Frosts, was Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. She went by train last \Fuesday and will be home today for the St. Paul’s Guild meeting at the church where she is acting as hostess. PLUMBING and Work 127 WAUKEGAN RD. WATER - Remodeling ka a “Scouting at 9:30 until the Day.” the opening of the closing conference at 3 each and every minute was packed full of [something which we shall long remember. The Community singing led by Mrs. W. W. Osburn, executive director of Wilmette Girl Scouts, opened the conference. Mrs. M. A. Starr of Kenilworth, chairman of the conference, gave the welcoming talk and the Color Ceremony was performed by the Wilmette Leaders. The highlight of the session was a heart warming and inspirational speech given by Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford entitled “The Challenge of Our Growing Girls.” I am sure that the words of Mrs. Johnson shall long be embedded in our minds. Her vivaciousness and keen sense of humor held an audience of almost 250 spellbound. ; After being divided into small groups for discussion on Mrs. Johnson’s talk, the lunch hour followed. Over a nose bag lunch and cup of coffee it was fun to talk with leaders one hadn’t seen for years and to reminisce of days gone by. Group discussion from 1 to 2:15 followed with leaders attending the discussion group which fit into their own scouting program. At the general session which closed conference, Mrs. Armin executive director, Winnetka Girl Scouts, gave a summary, on notes taken during the morning discussion groups. Our rededication to leadership followed by the Scout Promise and singing of “Girl Scouts Together” was led by Mrs. S. N. Nelson of Winnetka. Retiring of colors: closed: the conference. The women ks attended—Mrs. Leonard - Huxtable, Mrs. -Walter | Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Richard Senf came home with these thoughts —“A day well spent, a day of fun and the thanks*that we are a part of| the Girls Scouts of America.” | Trees at Sakajawea Each troop is planning to plant a Norway pine tree as its contribution to Sakajawea lodge. There are several spots on the 8% acres which need beautifying and it was felt each troop would like to feel that they had a part in beautifying the site. This in conjunction with the be Repair 85 carried out shortly. 12 noon. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m, St. Paul’s guild. 2 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school |concert by lower grades. 3‘p.m. High school PTA. 7 p.m. Presbyterian couples’ club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school concert by upper grades. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Friday, High- ‘ Memorial Day Parade Now that May has rolled around we want you Scouts and Brownies to “save” Memorial Day so that each and every one of you can march with us in the parade. Consider it your Scout duty to march. We want the people of Deerfield to know just how many Scouts we have and what better way of showing them than to march in the parade? All adults serving in any capacity connected with Girl May 6— 11:30 am. Deerfield eden club May breakfast at Skycrest. 8 p.m. Legion travelog at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Holy Cross women’s card party. Saturday, May 7— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout circus. 6:45 p.m. Lions club charter dinner. Monday, May night 9— 8 p.m. Community Bethlehem church. Choral group at 8 p.m. Legion post. 8 p.m. IOOF. “ Tuesday, May 10— 8 p.m. Cubs parents meeting Bethlehem church. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board. at Wednesday, May 11— 3 p.m. Newcomers’ club, Thursday, May 12— 9:30 am. Eastern Star rummage sale. 12 noon. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, May 20— 9:30 a.m. Rummage 8 p.m. Amvets Fick, land Park council (Highland Park troops are doing the same thing) will HEATERS TEL. DEERFIELD conference | Thursday, May 5— really missed wonderful From project HEATING ENGINEER HOT Leaders chirch. Patish House in Winnet- the RAY T. MEYER New of their anchor man, Smitty,) who is still unable to bowl.. High scoring bowler for Sports shop was Rankin with 552; for Frigid Freeze, Richards, 505. League standings on April 26: am. Deerfield bowl Lystlund’s ANNOUNCING AUTOMATIC 19, BOWLING NEWS more Shore COMMUNITY THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Two of you who could not attend held on Tuesday, April 26 at Christ Spends Week in Cleveland _In Cleveland, O., last week for a visit with her son and wife, the Har-, and SERVICE eae URCH Fourth taking DEERFIELD Those worship. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Girl Scout News North Shore Leaders’ Meeting the North school. p.m. 7 May Morning CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads » Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois The change of time did not get across wae for last Sunday. All our services for the summer will be on fast time. 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. . 11 a.m. Conference for men at McCormick _ Theological ees - SUNDAY, May 8 ‘<5 a.m.,Church school. ~ cm. Sunday kindergarten. 12 am. Morning worship. Mother’s Day ‘sermon. Choir anthem with Philip Bley playpre the violin obligato. .m. Young pecs Tuxis society. DAY, May 9 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. _ a.m, NORTH Confes- Circles EVAN. & REFORM, 638 Waukegan d Phone Deerfield 858 May 8 « 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road tx . Phone Deerfield 775 ap p22 B 380 p.m. Women’s association through | Four. 7:30 p.m. Choir seers PAUL’S DEERF I ELD Friday, May 8 p.m. 20— Boy Saturday, sale. post. Scout May Court of Honor. 21— 8 p.m. Firemen’s dance. Wednesday, May 25— 11 a.m. Bannockburn breakfast. © ne aN Garden club Thursday, May 26— 9:30 a.m. Presbyterian rummage and bake sale. 12 noon, Rotary club. Friday, May 9:30 a.m. 27— Rummage Scouts whether members, troop to march, sale. | it be leaders, council committee are asked too. Troop News Troop 2. Troop 2 girls under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow spent Monday, April 25, busily making plans for’ their over night which will be held over the weekend of May 20 and 21. Their Court of Awards will be impressively held around a campfire while they are out at the Lodge. The girls will go out Friday: afternoon and cook supper there and spend. the night, cooking their own breakfast and returning home by noon ‘on Saturday. Sound like fun, yes?? | Troop 5. Ssh! Ssh! The Scouts of Troop 5 are busy making something for their Mothers for Mother’s Day. We can’t tell you what it is as its a surprise. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader, reports that the girls turned in quite a bit of badge work at Monday’s meeting. the Troop 8. Paula Nelson, scribe, reports following: “On Monday, April ‘25 we went frogs, to flowers. Turnbull frog Next eggs, Woods and bird nest week we will looked and go to Aitken house in’ Bannockburn to see wild flowers. — June awit Ape oaKe for a treat. for wild the their on : �¥, Deerfield Activities John }° Allen Meyer Honored at U. of Illinois Mrs. daughter, went to T. on guests Meyer and} Thursday of Mrs. mother, Mrs. attended the 24th Annual Boy \ Frederick ters woods They] pitched Day university.| Honoredat Purdue of Riverwoods their meals, and tents, eldest enjoyed son ov e in ioe, and of ere ee service. ho on His the great ae name a plaque is in the Mr. Meyer in Erie, Fa. Vit tec Woah kik wile William f is living and Abande Mrs. Charles V. Steiner ai Mr.fleist are sine chek ahi The 468. si Stivers. Brooks The oat es in. Indian ie, Brooks Mrs. C. ae < as Pe : Hazel Easton W. Allen academy at of avenue, neighbor, John ert group May to Mrs. the James Huhn, 1111 home Carter, Peet of South “Bob” was home i oe a ae eae : a Mrs. Mrs. Greenslade day and.isa in ride the She is the William the o# ee Highland Park] mother of M. Smith at her Hazel entertain Starr (Constance next There of|of Koe- Tuesday Paul’s 12, Ear at Henry iséiac as Moving at Deer-|be to p.m. home of County of Line avenue home vacant store at 760 May Waukegan 12 and 13; Walter Clifford, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Shipley, and A. to Highland Mr. and Mrs. their home to on|man of C. at Mr. Park to Monmouth, parents | 2 Cee MER II. and 863 Rosemary Mrs. Evanston, who oe oa will hold sar ae ee W. have G. ter-| “your of in to are DEERFIELD | — - Avalahis me ee RADIO ae AND Refrigerators ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES - Ranges + Radios — eG Washing Machines ~ en We Repair All Makes. 730 Waukegan Rd. REALTORS wanting — CHICAGO North quorantee of quick results, Shore Chicago, Highland ‘ o - Tel. Deerfield setts : _ MIDGE S TEAR Lub., Wash., Polishing Complete Line of Accessories 650 Waukegan Road NO ae F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, moog - mane ia Inc. fe a Rs i = West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ie men and Carl, now Park. His wife se Nur Peak a of the mee PHARMACY | KNAAK’S’ THEO. J. KNAAK, R.. Ph. Established in 1884 oy 1 Deerfield, Phone a VANT ap Waukegan : ne TH. es E & a 764 S LIG- aae . Estate—Loans. Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Il. Harold R. Vant- Tel. Deerfield 155 A metite Fitted . + Horse Service Stee, Greasing - ee Washing —- Accessories Red DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Dooetield or4 : d iis 722 Deerfield f Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ — ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET 5s is: a SERVICE 1 Insurance—Real : properties is ein Established | 1985." preceded him in death last July. Mrs. Frick 138 : Black- moved i ee 1590) at 5:45 P.M. For “ato " Insurance in WNMP Fridays rs eee ULLMANN. et ae and a meeting pie ashe” ene ape Delbert J. Wolf, eeon he Sunday sold | living Highland Park and the Blackmans AVENUE HUMBERT ates ee R. MITCHELL Estate (Tune 2 eee ne orethes eee etches Yr oll of Deeraele Herman Carl Frick, REAL ESTATE — FINANCING — INVESTMENTS representing: Our Deerfield, a COURTEOUS ; Tenthouse Theatre is the fifth grade teacher in the Opens May 31 Deerfield Grammar school. The Tenthouse theatre will open its season on May 31 in the athletic field | Return from Atlantic City of the Deerfield-Shields township high} ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong have school in Highland Park, H. M.|returned to their home on Stratford Rogers is producer and Michael Fer-| road from a trip to Atlantic City, N rall is again directing. Last year the} J., where they combined a business shows were given in Jewett Park. | trip with a brief vacation. HAZEL Companies | P a eae Materials - Coal so W. = Rummage sales are being planned|on Tuesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the two groups during this month in| Bethlehem church, race 12. — ea nn Thursday, the Cubs’ Parents Conclave Cubs’ |_ ie Deerfield, mf — . a Tel. Deerfield 2 Sunset of Circle 1 on at Soefker Monmou moving Tools Goods FROST'S church 1:15 295 Ave., ‘ Mrs. George will be a meeting St. May | Woman’s club on Tuesday path Inn, = » Buliding Railroad Sporting , =F rare on for |road as follows: Eastern Star on the! Lumber | of St. Paul's, Circle 1 Mrs.| Koebelin and grandmother R. E. Peltis was | Move will Lumber ‘Real hostess. cheon Mrs. Rob-| ‘Mercer i s aes eee ; John - ‘ road,| court entertained her sewing club at Lae ae Cutlery |[~ a ia oe - fate - Glassware = last weekend on Thursday. A. J. Johnson, Thursday Houseware 612 Waukegan last | Sewing Club Deerfield ee : the recent new families in| Mrs. Henry Nielsen. 1135 putty of Varnish 756 Waukegan Road Telephone to Fraternity suffered a stroke on April 25, and was | luncheon committee, Mrs. $ 2 Lake at Wauke-|sin. now getting settled here. Bs J. V. Murphy || - taken to the Highland Park hospital.| Weil, also of Sunset court, will be|——= Tenn.|the to artiessoe exercises. Glass HARDWARE a Ly: : & PAINT CO. road, has been pledged to Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Wiscon- Wilmot | Two Rummage Sales Reported Sweetwater, home on Chestnut street. i Rev. Deerfield are those of Lt. Comm. W.} Presbyterian Women’s association | ?’°”?°"% reek : ¥ J. Leonard, 541 Deerfield road; H. O.| on May y 26 and 27; committee headed | Carl Frick’s Father Dies Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive: Wil-|by Mrs. R. H. Porter, president, and} Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick were called liam Blackman, 863 Rosemary ter-| Mrs. J. M. Smith and other circle| to Crystal Lake, Ill., last weekend be-. race; R. J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae|leaders. There will be a bake sale| cause of the death of Mr. Frick’s road; and O. H. Klies, 707 Elder lane.|on May 26 in conjunction with the father, Herman C. Frick. Funeral and|| ‘ rummage sale in the same location. | burial were at Crystal Lake» The Bridge Club deceased is survived by two sons, On DEERFIELD Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs.|| is in the hospital moved hostess at luncheon and bridge at her] as ; © of Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The Greenlades’ son, Robert Jr., a Wednesday. belin). family road, Bannockburn, . will be gradu-| ated on May 29 from Tennessee Mili- Among : on|of the - PASTRY eee eae, Conception church, High-4] and - PIES Road High- Ender Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deer-| ‘It is reported that Mr. and. Mrs. field road attended a luncheon honor- | Clarence Huhn have sold their home ing past presidents of the Libertyville} at 1100 Springfield avenue and will Newcomers P Clara Lae Agee aoe Bite rg living for several months. The family came here from Highland Park. The Allens will go the commencement i Hesler of ae tary > é Miss Waukegan Deerfield yenEe Aasoee recently from the first house beyond “ and + on Mrs. Soins To Graduate in Tennessee Charles (Chuck) Allen, son of Mr. ‘ again Park, Harold General Edwin ” ey of|land bs hospital. noe Family Charles ee 808 on ho mi George Park, Porter and Henry Hermanson. With | in Jane the boys, sleeping out, were Arthur Wolter, Robert Rothschild, and John| Pledged County The award was made at a Found-| & out. the : ers day banquet. returned “Ke. eee their | Immaculate sented a key by Purdue’s Triangle| oan. She fell and broke ‘her hi chapter for first award in scholarship, while going from the Paul Olsen tebtiag activities, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Greenslade, have’ On Saturday their advancement re-|seminarian at St. Thomas’ in Denver, quirements were checked by Winston} Colo., is expected home on a visit R. T. Meyers of Waukegan road, who | Hospitalized received his degree at Purdue Uni-| Mrs. Albert ee Robert avenue, Mrs. road|land cooked Silence. Meyer, a: 4b Neck Over the weekend 22 Boy Scouts of ee to be| Meyer Frederick Mrs. hogitsie Troop 52 hiked out to the John Win-|were Honors at the and ¢ Meyer’s!and west of Sanders road, where they | Deerfield, the Rev. John O’Connell of F. R. Anderson. Sunday ; Convent home after spending three days visiting their daughter, Sister Mary Robert Anne, at the Sisters of Loretto Scouts north eee Hazel road,| Meyer was awarded honors. They| also attended the Mothers’ Day cele-| on © Mr. convocation held at the University of| doors. They hiked back Illinois on Friday, at which John Allen | Sunday in time for church. bration ie, 803 Camp Out Over Night Linda, of Waukegan Urbana weekend | Raymond Twenty-two | 4 Visit Kentucky A . a Gk: “SRST . QUARIEY: ALWAYS” Bona. tas Tel. . Be i ; Deerfield 07 ie aL �| PTdteda3 May §, 19 = Redeemer Voters nod-wide collection with their own gifts. The purpose of the funds expected is the erection, improvement and re- To Hold Meeting On Finances Monday pair The Redeemer Lutheran chtrch voter’s meeting will be held on Monday at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The chief - item of business is the church-wide Building for Tomorrow collection. This effort-is to terminate with a colection on Pentecoste, June 5. The immediate question confronting the members of Redeemer Lutheran ‘church is whether to support this sy- of buildings tional uses. will for religious educa- While the total collection amount to over $2}500,000, the Northern Illinois district is responsible for $200,000, and the local congregation $500. is asked to assume about : Dr. John W. Behnken explained at the Northern Illinois District conference recently that this is. the tirst building effort in-the last 25 years for the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. The phrase “Building for Tomorrow” indicates that the collection anticipates the educational needs of the coming generation. Present facilities are inadequate for the expected future growth and are not sat- isfactory for present needs. All successful individuals have become such by hard work; by improving moments before they pass into hours, and hours that other people may occupy in the pursuit of pleasure.. —Mary Baker Eddy Town HERE’S Talk TO YOURS MOTHER AND MINE Ever since we opened our eyes for the first time and looked upon this great big wonderful world, Mother has given us 365 days of her every year. Let us give her ONE day of ours. Mother’s Day, May 8th. Make it a gala affair by taking her out to Villa Moderne for dinner and a festive evening. Complete Feast; everything from soup to nuts $2.75. Also a la carte. Hal Munroe’s Orchestra for Dinner and Dancing after 10. Skokie at County Line. MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE — “Furniture of Romance,” will give your Porch that distinguished look you've always hoped to accomplish. Made of Rattan from far away places —jungles of Malay, by the famous Ficks-Reed, and shown by Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings — 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Of Modern design, it’s attractive, comfortable, and durable. Upholstering in very gay colors. Place orders early. SUNRISE THROUGH STAR TIME COTTON’S THE THING The best dressed woman will soon be wearing Cotton Frocks by day and by nite, and for every occasion. They are so cool, fresh and crisp looking. Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka shows a marvelous collection of these tubbable dresses. In all the newest styles, and a wide range of heavenly colors. Do stop in and see them. Wonderful Reductions on Spring Apparel. LET YOUR HOME LOOK INVITINGLY COOL Come Summer, the chief charm of a house is it’s cool, serene, inviting interior. Lamp Shades can go a long way in achieving that desired result. Northern Lights Lamp Shop at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, has such fluffy, ruffly Organdy Shades. Designed for the Boudoir, but charming elsewhere. Many handsome ‘Lamps and Shades at appealing prices. Shades made to order. Shades cleaned, repaired, remodeled. Expert China Mending. Winnetka 6-4224. BEGINNING MAY NINTH... If you live in any of the following suburbs, you can ‘go shopping’ at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. by phone ... just dial or ask for Enterprise 4747. We'll take your order... and pay the toll charge on your call, Addison _ Arlington Heights Bannockburn Bellwood Berkley Berwyn Blue Island Broadview Brookfield Chicago Heights Gary Glencoe Glen Ellyn Glenview Glenwood _ Highland Park Highwood Hillside Hines Hinsdale Cicero Clarendon Hills Deerfield Des Plaines Downers Grove Homewood Hubbard Woods East Chicago Lake Forest Lincolnwood Lyons Elmhurst Elmwood Park Evanston Flossmoor Forest Park Franklin Park Kenilworth La Grange Lake Bluff Matteson Maywood Melrose Park Morton Grove Mount Prospect Northbrook Oak Park Orland Palos Park Park Forest Park Ridge Proviso River Forest River Grove Riverside Schiller Park Skokie Steger Villa Park Westchester Western Springs Westmont Whiting Wilmette Winnetka Worth More places. VACATION DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN fun—going to those far The pleasure is doubled away if you drive, and trebeled if the car is a Packard. It costs no more to drive a Packard and little more to own one. Prices start at $2274. Almost immediate delivery at Ravinia Motors-Packard Sales and Service, 22 S. First St. A beautiful finish given the old car with Packard Blue Coral process. Sun, rain, and streak proof. H.P. 1854, WHAT DOES YOUR DOG THINK ABOUT YOUR VACATION? He'll probably wag his tail and bark “Bon Voyage,” if he knows he is going to board at Butterworth Kennels in your absence. Most of the better, better Dogs stay there when their families go away. Large modern buildings. Big shady yard and outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8-7, Sun., 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield — �Thursday, May 5, 1949 Emblem Club To Give Fashion Show are to be given, and recommendations for future activities will be presented. Also the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Mrs. Clara K. Walton Directs Science Show at Mother's Day Party . At Lincoln School The Emblem club will hold nual observance of Mother’s The Lincoln school science exhibit and annual PTA business meeting the meeting on Wednesday its anday at at 8 p.m. will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. in the Elks hall. The mothers of both the Emblem club and the Highland The science exhibit will be eral science teacher. Mrs. Park by Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, Elks lodge will be honored| THE directed Walton 335 gen- guests. The business meeting will be| eral science teacher. Mrs. Walton conducted by the newly installed offi- | will give a short discussion on expres- cers, with Mrs. Norman B. Hansen| presiding. A perade of spring and summer fashions from various Highland Park | STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Hello Customer: It’s good to see Emblem club board will meet Monday at 8:15 p-m. in the Elks hall for TOMORROW is our niversary. We wish first anto thank you new en,” a comedy produced by the Tent- by on Bellows our you customers, again. pada en and heimer 5th Deerfield Rds. 140 69 King _5th 8 yrs. old cabs 5th STRAIGHT Install a Dehumidifier storage rooms, : § the air, and Get a lively Whizzer Motor sud Bike and enjoy the thrill of the open road... Marca vacations—all for pennies a day. WHIZZER and Install All Makes of Television .. full gallon $2.25 Imported HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 14 Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003. Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. 7-9.—Also All Day Wednesday. MOTOR LOW AS BIKE Complete Highland Cycle 380 EASY Central Park Shop at BUDGET Sheridan TERMS French Bor- deaux Wine, Vintage work, school, it, try it today. 5] 66:°° Receivers Petri Cucamonga sonal transportation when you DH5-15 Red gal. $1.98 few nothing like it for exciting outdoor fun PLUS your own perwant it—to errands. See Service a Easy to buy, easy toride. There's about it. We just or Y2 .. full gallon $2.15 country jaunts . . . week-end collects it—all electrically. Dries out fresh paint and ‘plaster hours sooner. Has dozens of other uses. Powered by famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser; protected for 5 years. Come in. Ask us : Dare White rooms! condenses $3.98 $3.89 $4.97 $4.99 California Virginia any convenient electrical outlet. It takes from 5th 5th 5th 5th Wine .... 5th $0.89 Just plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to moisture WHISKIES: Padre B in base- recreation $5.69 Taylor's New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 & ments, $4.59 Bourbon Supreme .......... Century -Club.: =: 3 Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old FRIGIDAIRE a $5.49 ie eae 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream (. mildew $3.98 $4.75 $5.79 . William ee ee 5th Glen Garry ( = rust, mold, $4.25. _............. 5 th Poindexter Vat 8 penetag a8 } eevee stop Ses IMPORTED SCOTCH: fos ae Now, $3.78 BOTTLED Old ett = $2.98 Pref ....5th Old Norwood ..............---- 5th Charter Oak © ...5.0.0..24<, 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th eS 3} OO} $3.47 Fleischmann’s Wilson - Wheeling 5th d Gucken- WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Telephone 5th $3.45 Imperial in to Thank you Milwaukee $3.48 is Corby’s Res. and old, for your business. We promise to continue the future, as in the past, give you top notch service. % $3.53 Spec. Res, ....5th Harold Kemove damaging OXCEss moisture-clectically/ con 1= Highwood 4579 DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. ....5th stores has been planned by Mrs. and charts. : Charles Russell, head of the program The science exhibit is in conjunccommittee. Card playing and refresh- | tion with the annual business meetments will wind up the evening. The|i"g of the PTA. All annual reports business discussions, followed by rit- | pouse Theatre, will be sponsored ual practices. the Highland Park Emblem club A performance of “Made in Heav-! Tuesday evening, June 7. Ave., iPHONE DAILY FREE sion of boys and girls in science. There will be a demonstration by the children in class situations. Views of the ™@"Y exhibits will be by films, movies SERVICE AS 1943 paetkioaied 5th $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage of 1987; 23222 Ige. btl. $3.95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny sa tie te oie ids 5th $1.19 BEER: Case of 24 Case: of Bottles .............. 1.2; Cans: PHONE DAILY FREE occa $2.10 $1.90 4579 DELIVERY — �Holy Name Society Licensing Service MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD To Hold Meeting To Be Held Sunday At Bethany Church GOODS a | @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES ISTORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland FOR TO A New Park P. 181 SALE HIGHEST 6 Room _H. ter BIDDER House with > Recreation Room — 11/2 Baths Large Single Garage < Location—Sunset Subdivision Inquire—Trust Ri ¢ - Department, Highland First Park National A service is to be held in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Members and nds_ will gather in the sanctuary to consider the formal recommendation of Norman Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, for licensing in the Christian ministry. A prepared certificate will be displayed, which must be signed by at least two-thirds of the members of the congregation in attendance. They will attest as to the Christian charac- Bank of ' and to his qualifications to be anthems, under the direction present a blackboard talk on of Esther H. Laubenstein. At the conclusion of the service, a tea will be golf fun- and the other on fishing, The main topic for discussion during the business portion of the meeting will be the society’s spring and summer activities. held in the church parlors, under the auspices of the Charisma club. ‘ Norman Christman, the candidate, is finishing his sophomore year at North Central college, Naperville. His application for license will be considered at the annual conference of ministers and laymen of Illinois, to be held at Rockford the latter part of Just two from our collection of Mother’s Day gowns, as delightfully feminine as Mother herself. left: Lustrous with lace rayon snserts. crepe Sizes 32 to 38 in tender pastels, $12.95 right: Rayon satin with lacy drawstring décolleté, Pink or ivory. Sizes 32 to 38. $12.95 best way > pamper mother (who's just a girl at heart) EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. the damentals of religion. Following the meeting, the entertainment committee will present two movies, one on a Christian minister. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will be present to ask the disciplinary questions. The service will be in charge of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The three choirs of the church will present The regular monthly meeting of the St. James Holy Name society will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the parish hall. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will EVANSTON, HIGHLAND’ PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Thursday, May 5, Page 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Williamsburg Happenings P arkars Patricia Bartell Is Nominee For Freshman Class President as Patricia Bartell, 9 Ravine lane, has been nominated for the office of president of the freshman class at Return Grinnell after a five-month burg, Fla. college, Grinnell, Ia. Results of the final balloting will be announced next week. Miss Bartell is a graduate of Highland Park high school. FOR MOTHER’S DAY Move Visit Week Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road, were Garden week visitors in Williamsburg, Va., which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year. While in the city, they were guests at Williamsburg Inn and viewed several of the buildings that have been restored or reconstructed of High Lid B. R. Beers During Garden they were after Mr. and S. First two centuries ago. have B. Deibler, 24 returned home stay in St. Peters- GIFT % Choose Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large selections and choice, of patterns. ter making Neenah, for ‘several the former years. Mrs. Blackburn is Alyce Claghorn, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and AT OUR Wis., Arthur their U. IN Visits Son at Oklahoma No Credit I. H. Fed. Terms GINS U. where she will visit her son, Old Colony Gilbey’s .... J. Gordon’s William and his wife for two weeks. J. William Schmidley teaches German at the University of Oklahoma. on page YOUR 33) YEARS OF P-T fabrics, service through down, spring. ASPHALT — RUBBER Telephone HIGHLAND Imperial -....... 3.47 — BENNETT AND Penn ...... 3.45 Cream of Kent. 3.45 Old Blue Yellow Springs Stone 4.99 ... James Pepper Fleischmann’s 5.65 5.79 .... 5.89 Old Taylor :........... 6.75 Old Grand Dad 6.75. LINOLEUM PARK 3.48 Corby’s ............ 3.45 SERVICE Old 3500 Fitzgerald Bonded .. 6.75 Beam | .... 6.75 SCOTCHES EVANSTON CORNER 3.19 3.11 .. 3.53. Res. FLOORS TILE Reserve Bellow’s B-NASH CONSCIENTIOUS CUSTOM NORTHWEST 3.21 3.18 3.12 3.12 BLENDS Wm. HOME Arranged Tel. H. P. 630 .. 3.58 Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... Walker's .... Dixie Belle Fleischmann’s pe Re? Frankfort .... Tax NEMEROFF 2.98 3.15 .... 3.38 Seagram’s RUG CLEANING JOHN Bo thaswepeiy- seventies $5 5 Delivery Free PLANT 36 EEE Ave., Highwood Prompt H. P. 1500 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 5 of experience. We recommend MIRACLEAN for carpets tacked 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. | 62-Piece Rogers Service 337 Waukegan Claghorn, MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA duster. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA duster 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? % Liquor Service home 190 Central avenue. (Continued 2-WAY Wiscohsin Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Blackburn have returned to the North Shore af- Okla., Mrs. Joseph from Mrs. O. ‘J. Schmidley, 117 N. Second street, left Sunday for. Norman, Winter street, Here 11 King Williams .-............. 4.59 Harvey's .....3:4-.3-saascom 4.99 CENTRAL Vat 69. 2205.5 ae White Horse ........... 0 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler .............Dewar’s White Label .... Black & White .............. Haig & Haig 5 Star ........ Bellows Ole Rant cou, ig 5.50 6.30 Widmer York 5.54 5.57 5.61 ed Port, New State Sherry, Muscatel Ready for Occupancy Eighteen, apartments —5 rooms each — finest appointments throughout — kitchen equipped with gas range, refrigerator, ventilating fan, formica tops, two bowl sink. - $6,750 down — $90 a month. For sale on cooperative plan Combine the advantages of owning your own cost, less work FISCHER FRanklin 2-8189 and increased freedom BUILDING home with the lower of apartment living. MANAGEMENT Representative on premises. 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago $1.65 GLASSWARE FOR BEST FOR RENTAL FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 } �; Sh lhing Sings ee Many ee Takes Active Part Sdeshatlies 6 hin In Junior League Pre-Ball WhEh A round of parties have been given for Miss Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bannockburn, and son and of Mr. E. Welch Michael of Wampler, Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Cary avenue, who will be wed Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. * * * Mrs. Ralph E. Stoetzel of Glencoe entertained April 14. at A a kitchen few days shower later, Miss Welch was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ruth St. Cyr of Highland Park, with Miss Molly Buchanan as co-hostess. The guests included many of their friends home on 24, Mr. college and holidays. On Arthur Wyman Mrs. April Jr. of Winnetka entertained at’ a vice shower for both men and women. * * * A luncheon at Skokie Country club was given Friday by Mrs. Bert N. Kohler, Winnetka. The Hubbard Wamplers of Highland Park, the prospective bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, entertained for Miss Welch at a Sunday night tea May 1. On Monday, the bride and her mother Mrs. Ellsworth Luther Mills Il, who a few minutes before was Miss Betty Masters, took a minute from her reception April 23 at the Oak Park Country club to talk to her flower girl, Jill Trieschmann, niece of the bridegroom. The bride, a graduate of Northwestern university where her husband also studied, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton Masters of Oak Park. Mr. Mills parents live on S. Sheridan road. Alpha Phi To Hold North Shore DAR To Honor Dancer Mrs. Forrest Ridge road, will the North Shore its annual Highland W. Bills, Sunset be the hostess to chapter DAR, for meeting on Thursday, May 12. The regent, Mrs. W. F. Einbecker will call the meeting to order at 1:30 p.m. Reports of the year’s activities will be followed by the election of officers for next year. A report of the Continental Congress, recently held in Washington, D: C., will be given by Mrs. Florence Dingle. Miss Sybil Shearer, dancer, will be guest of honor. Miss Shearer, who recently returned from giving a concert in New York City, has promised to talk informally about “The American Dance.” Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Mrs. F. H. Harwood, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson will assist Mrs. Bills. Park members of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi are looking forward to the organization’s annual reunion, to be held Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Allen, 596 Oak avenue, Winnetka. Groups of four and five of the alumnae luncheon. Evanston, second introduction sity, will of of seniors consist from of the election Kuenzel by Mrs. the the univer- of officers, a report benefit by Mrs. Ro- of Edwin Evanston, and a talk Eells, executive direc- tor of Herrick house is the North Shore in Barlett, which Alpha Phi phil- anthropy. There will be a collection of discarded toys and clothes to be distributed among the children at Herrick. Luncheon To Honor LFC Gamma Phi Betas Mrs. Charles F. Reitz, Mrs. Burton Smalley and Mrs. Joseph Stefan are Highland Park women assisting with plans for a luncheon to be given Saturday at the Moraine hotel in honor of Lake Forest college Gamma Phi Beta seniors. The affair is being sponsored by members of the Gamma Phi Beta Chicago alumnae board, assisted by the Lake Shore alumnae group. The Alpha Phi house board meeting will take place at 11 a.m., preceding the luncheon, when new will be elected, and annual will be given. Announce Mr. and Mrs. officers reports Engagement George M. Duchane of Sheridan road, Highwood, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to George Schumacher, son of Mrs. Joseph Schumacher. wedding. No date has been brooks will wind of Highland Park as _ hosts, up the festivities. Saturday, set talent some mer House. She also sang during the party given Monday in honor of Charles Blake of Hollywood in the Tavern club in Chicago. * * * Four Highland Park women, Mrs. John Adair, Mrs.»Ray Taylor, Mrs. R, Newton Rooks and Mrs. Howard Scott Allen are taking part in choruses to perform the night of the Silver ball. Choruses are under the direction of Mr. Balke’s dancing director, Mrs. James Venable. * * * The entire idea behind the Silver Ball of the Evanston Junior League is to raise money to re-equip the dental dispensary, a project the League George Coleman . To Wed Wilmette Girl produced among its members, one of which was the performance of Mrs. John Maxwell of Highland. Park, who sang “Hill Billy” The Highland songs. Parker has been invited to participate in the cabaret, a highlight of the Silver Ball being held Saturday, May 14, in the grand ballroom of the Pal- founded 18 years ago which cares for the dental needs of children who come from homes of limited income. These children are cared for up to their entrance into high school. with the present. set Mr and Mrs. John N. Derby of Wilmette recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helene, up, only Evanston children have been qualified because of limited space, but fsom money raised from the Sil- to George Rutledge Coleman, son of the Horace Rutledge Colemans of Central Avenue. Miss Derby attended ver Culver Stockton college, and her fiance studied at the University of Illinois. The wedding will take place June 18. ball, new and modern equipment and more chairs can be purchased, thus enabling all children of the North Shore to be eligible. : All cases are referred to the dispensasy through various community agencies. Wed Recently At the grad- class at Northwestern on the February bert charge as president, will preside. program uating in Mrs. Ney MacMinn of who has been slated for a term The are at a trousseau tea, and on Wednesday, Mrs. Raymond J. Koch of Winnetka gave a luncheon at Indian Hill Country club. A wedding breakfast Saturday at Skokie Country club, with the Francis Hol- Events The Evanston Junior league is in the final planning stage for events celebrating 25 years of community service. The audition party or the “talent roundup,” which was held Here-to-fore, Annual Reunion At Meeting May 12 entertained Mews CLs - Weddings . Engagements nh Wome f or stly Mo home Highland ter in Park af- honeymooning in the South are Mrs. Richard H. Weil (left) and her husband, who married were in February. Mrs. Weil is the former Miss Dorothy Jones, May daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Roger Williams av- The _ bride- enue. groom’s er, Mrs. M. Weil mothHerbert lives in Chicago. for the Koehne Photo 4+ �| Ravinia Women To Close. Year H.P. Kappa Alumnae To Fete NU Seniors With Annual Luncheon May 11 Spring flowers in pastel hues for table decorations will vie with the flowers on the members’ new spring hats at the Ravinia Woman’s club annual ‘spring luncheon to be held Wednesday at 12:45 p.m.-at the Ravinia Village house. This will be the closing meeting of the year. cago and suburbs, will present the program for the afternoon, following the short business * session. * * book Mrs. Upham will review a of the current season. She has been the featured Virginia Upham reviewer Brothers theaters’ “Book at Warner Review the suburbs and Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. R. F. Drake, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs. Hugh Hemingway, Mrs. H. F. Henrickson. * * * Mrs. Walter Hodge, Holzhelmer, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Jett, Mrs. Edgar W. L. Johnson, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. ‘George Knuepfer, Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, Mrs. Pierce Magee, Mrs. W. H. McCaully, Mrs. Eric Molke, Mrs. W. S. Poston, Mrs. George Rose Sr., Mrs. Harry Sander, Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. W. K. Wilner, Mrs. C. V. Wilson. Mrs. Donald King will be in charge of reservations for the luncheon. All reservations will be closed Monday. writes Mrs. P. J. McKenna Entertains For Janet Morrissey at Tea Highland wood drive, entertained at a_ tea Saturday for Miss Janet Morrissey. Miss Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, 903 S. Green Bay road, will be married May 21. Park members of the North Shore Alumnae association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, which, in co-operation with the alumnae association board, will entertain’ the 1949 Kappa graduates and initiate them into the alumnae association at a luncheon at the William Winslow, p.m. Wednesday. home of Wilmette, Mrs. : a ; Mrs. Harold L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, gave a dessert, kitchen shower for Miss Sue Buckley — last week. Miss Buckley of Evanston | has set May 7 as her wedding date. _ ANNOUNCING Opening ) of the ) PRIMP SHOP ) e at 12 :30 | (The Billie Misses Pigati Becky Dean announce and} the) opening of their new Beaut cosmetic representative will talk) (Shop — specializing in colaf on “Creating an Illusion in Cosmewaves popular prices. \ Ve tics,” following the luncheon. 396 NORTH AVENUE } * * * f Cor. Waukegan at Highwood Ave. The house association board will { Second Floor—In Highland Park — Telephone H. P. 953 honor the seniors on Wednesday, May 18, at the Northwestern chapter { (Open Evenings by Appointment) A house. Reports will be given at the business meeting at noon, followed by lunch. The be inducted. Members Shore of alumnae new house the board will Evanston-North group will meet for their annual spring luncheon and program at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, | at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Robert Cadle of the Oak Park chapter will speak on “What Women Can Do in this Modern. signer, als, will present 18 of Candid Wedding | — Photography Percy H. Prior,Jr. — Photographer * * * O’Shea, Chicago Lesley Mrs. Philip J, McKenna, 983 Ridge- a weekly book column for a Chicago newspaper. Mrs. Arthur Schramm, chairman are World.” gram for veterans. She also conducts monthly book clubs throughout Chiand Richard Baughman, Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Ma- tinees” and Gardiner General hospital, where her reviews were a part of the educational and_ rehabilitation pro- cago Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Duane Clinton and Mrs. Jack K. Heitman of the house committee, and her cochairman, Mrs. W. W. Muehlberg, are planning a buffet luncheon. Assisting on the committee will be the following: Mrs. George Bagley, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bushey, retiring president of the club, will call on her board members for brief reports of their work for the last year and then will introduce the new president, Mrs. William Alderman, who, in turn, will introduce her new board. Virginia Kendall Upham, book reviewer of Chi- ‘Mrs. Harold Garwoed Entertains Bride-to-be Sue Buckley hat her de- origin- with the following members (Continued on page 17) 1026 Wade St. H.P. 3199 | of GOD’S HEALING POWER IS AVAILABLE TO YOU A FREE LECTURE entitled “Christian Science: The Revelation of the Healing Christ’ by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B. of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday, May 10th 8 p.m. ta in the Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Cordially Park, Illinois Invites Lucile 4H. Ailleom “Distinctive You fashions for the suburban Open 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” All Day Wednesday, Highland Park 900 : a �Page Thursday, 14 Senior Class Mothers To Be Guests Mothers of the senior class members will be guests today at the annual meeting of the Highland Park high school PTA at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. As a part of the program, members of the senior class will speak on the subject: “What the High School Has Meant to Me.” Each student will represent a specific activity and scholarship in the school Tea will be’ served, and Harold Finch of the music department of the school has arranged for a stringed to provide music entertain- An open board meeting, at which time business of the year will be discussed, is scheduled for 2 p.m. Those in charge are planning for a large turnout for this occasion, to be held in honor of the mothers of the graduating class. This is to be the group’s final program of the year. Mrs. Fred Klaner, 1804 Burton avenue, and Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, 633 bers for N. St. of the “Follies this RAYMOND: J. RYAN (above), 123 Clifton avenue, is special arrangements chairman and will serve as toastmaster for the first annual reunion of the Senn Old-Timers’ ‘association, to be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Monday evening, May 16. The association is a newly organized group of men graduated from Senn high school, Chicago, 25 years ago or longer. The reunion will be in the form of an informal stag dinner party, beginning at 6 p.m. Johns the avenue, Junior League of ’49.” Kick-off annual are advertising event was mem- committee of Chicago meeting held 5, 1 949 H. Jones To Take Bride in July |For League Follies At PTA Meeting ensemble ment. Claburn Serve on Committee May for Monday at the League headquarters, 120 E. Bellevue place. The Follies this year will be held in mid-November at the Eighth Street theater. It is to be a musical revue with a local Chicago setting and featuring many acts written by members. Jerome H. Cargill of New York again will produce the Follies and will send his two directors, Charles Conkling and David Jones, the team which put on the show last year. Junior Italian Women’s Club To Hold Officers Meeting The next officers’ meeting of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Highwood community center. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirsopp of Radnor, Pa., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Dougal; to Claburn Halsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones avenue. The wedding will in July at the Bryn Mawr of Cedar take place Presbyter- ian church in Radnor. Miss Kirsopp was graduated from the Baldwin school and Mount Holyoke college. At present, she is asso- ciated with the Charles F. Kettering foundation in Yellow Springs, O. Her fiance attended Haverford college in Philadelphia and was graduated from Northwestern university. He served as a lieutenant in the army air force during the recent war and is at pres- ent engaged in business in Hammond, Ind. Following their marriage, they will make their home in Hammond. The Kirsopps were guests at the Jones’ home during the last weekend. Bethany Guild Plans Rummage Sale May 10 The Bethany Guild spring rummage sale will be held in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church Tuesday, from-9 a.m. to 5 pm. Mrs. A. J. Johnson is in charge of the sale. Arrangements for picking up donations may be made by calling Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim or Mrs. Don Christman. Articles to sell also may be left at the church. Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Initiate New Members ‘Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will initiate new members at the regular monthly meeting Monday, at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at of Spring WA gowns suits A team of past the Waukegan unit at the initiation. presidents will offi- “Protect the Things You Own” Fashions to % 8 p.m. from ciate off PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. wraps sportswear millinery and accessories 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 �Thursday, May 5, 1949 Page 15 Working on Seeing Eye Membership Drive Oo When you hear that welcome word, be ready. Arrange Percy Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Benedict"K. H. Prior, Goodman, Jr., 306 dancing, tightrope walking, acrobatics and The children of Green Bay Road school will take part in a “Circus Day” on Wednesday afternoon. At 2 p.m., sented a short in program the will auditorium be pre- featuring circus other acts program. that The are seen children, low-cost bank auto loan now. Hazel avenue, are members of the Highland Park committee of the Seeing Eye. The Seeing Eye is seeking 1,000 new members this month. Seated are Mrs. Goodman, chairman of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. Richard Lawton. Standing, left to right, are Mrs, F. L. Frable, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, and Mrs. W. J Stebler. Green Bay School Children To Give Circus Wednesday on ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK a OF in col- orful costumes, will then parade around the school accompanied by their own band. The PTA will sell popcorn and balloons. Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance YOUR &nJO! 3 It’s like a spring to special Ce! Wil f p-u-s-h out of grass-cutting. hy SSS g S The right machine for the smaller suburban or city lawn. Handles so easy a youngster can operate it, Come in dry OO) SS Ay . pene and look it over today. — cloth . we'll give them the same careful attention that your finest dress or receives. my en This power mower takes the cleaning. Chintz, rayon, cretonne or monks coat <Pipal SHWE WW “=! Ai breath of see how e he ww fresh your curtains and draperies look af- our LAWN ey. Curtains ter Corporation eee) oy Crisp oy a Photo wil Geir: i ply You'll be surprised how reasonable the prices are, too! eee PT te hp. Me eres ts ae 18-inch cutting unit. Simple. V-belt drive. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. 125 — Tel. 2041 HIGHWOOD Also Pennsylvania Lawn Mower �ay 5, Varsity Tracksters Beat Niles, 62-51 BS ie Anneaux Takes Second Mrs. Arthur (Virginia) ee _' bride of a few weeks, Brandonisio, won the city women’s bowling title Sunday night t the Highland Ten pin alleys with Virginia a four-game total of 743. took the annual handicap event by _ rolling 87 pins over her average. She _ performs with Bishop Heating team in the women’s Thursday night league. ‘The champion received top money prize, plus a trophy donated by the Highland Ten Pin. Placing second in the finals, with a 740 total, was Louise Anneaux. Kathleen Engstrom followed with 738. a; Mary Crovetti took third place with Ronchetto placed ‘719, and Phyllis fourth with 717. Louise won the special award given for high actual series of 656. Prize for high game actual wood went to Kathleen, who finished with a 175. Margaret Eitner, _ defending champ, tied for 13th place in the finals. .Other finalists include: Evelyn Bertrand, 705; Vicky Santi, - 686; Ruth Koopman, 681; Pat Durd, 676; Helen Volpendesta, 671; Dorothy Steinmetz, 667; Olivia Bel‘mont, 664; Margaret Eitner, 653; (Continued on page 31) -HPHS Golfers ‘Win Three Matches As the spring sports schedule gets under way at Highland Park high _ school, it is beginning to look like the Parkers have another top ranking golf team. So far this season, the local golfers, under the direction of Harry _ Bolle, have won two league matches, as well as a non-league affair. _ The first match was with Arlington Heights and was won, 8-7, by the Little Giants on the Old Orchard course in Mount Prospect. Low score for the day was turned in by Joe Dinelli, who had a 77. He was fol_ lowed by Tom Weil, who carded a 78, _ Welton Mansfield with a 79, and Tom Murphey and Marty Magnani with 83's. The deadline for entries in the Highwood Community softball leagues will be Wednesday night, according to Harley Ridgway, director of recreation. A second organization meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the community center. Team managers are urged to be present to draft rules and decide on playing nights. With ‘Nautigal’ Cafe son, A one-night stand of the “Nautigal” cafe last week concluded the social program ‘of the North Shore coming It is expected that enough senior teams will be available for two cir- water-front-dive cuits. the At least one league will feature 16-inch ball, slow-pitch game, and there is a possibility that a 14-inch ball, fast-pitch loop, will be formed. Teams registered to date are: Bertucci’s Bearcats, Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, Zaggalios, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Errors, Fiocchi Independents, and St. James Holy Name Society. Teams wishing to register may do so at the community center or by calling H.P. 6633. The remainder of the ball program is shaping up with one * teen-age girls’ team ready to start practice. Three or four clubs of high schoolage boys will compete in a 12-inch ball, fast-pitch circuit. Boys interested in joining this league are asked to contact Robert Rouse, president of the Hi-Teen club. Grade school boys again will be formed into teams for league play, with the better players having an additional opportunity for competition with other communities. Boys will be given an opportunity to register for this activity later this month. Frosh-Soph Netmen Win Again tennis defeated squad frosh-soph a strong Winter Yacht ever Maine 6-1, the Highland Park netmen again came the Little Giants were: Dan Coleman _—86, Tom Murphey and Joe Dinelli— 87, Tom Weil—88, and Welton Mans- season. The atmosphere cigarette girl, both in Groucho the char- acter (Willard Loarie under the mustache), the Nautigal show also included song parodies with nautical flowers by Mrs. John Seabury and a quartet of club skippers. Mrs. Roy Stone of Highland Park (Continued presented on page Scores are 6-4, 6-5 by William The games were played on the has been working hard with these boys, says this year’s team has a lot of drive and interest and should make a favorable showing against other teams in the Suburban league competition. Some of the boys on the frosh-soph team who have done a fine job in sparking the squad to victory are: Parker Hall, Ron Freeman, Bill Ostrander, Dick Brown, and Tom Leopold. The Highland Park varsity tennis The Little first Giants inning scored of the 3 runs first the runners scored and after aid of a hit. Plourde, all on Highland afternoon, a wild Byron pitch. O’Connor advancing a base * pe PE | AAG BS fei Tx dean ee re Be ci hah two 7i Co Guy Knowlton, 2. Ee. Kennedy, fourth, an overthrow field hit, ee and ies a aioe «pla a s long ae try to A single to center and retire the runner at’ both runners across the plate. H.P.—4 runs, on a infield passed out. ball, he However, scored Joe on Siegle Heimerdinger couldn’t Neil double and two singles scored 2 runs and gave the Pirates a one run margin. Two more Proviso players crossed the plate in the second inning. Thom, who took over the pitching duties for HPHS, gave up an infield hit to an opposing batter.’ Faulty fielding moved the runner around the bases. He stole second, took third when no one covered the bag, and scored when O’Connor, the centerfielder, couldn’t pick up the ball. A walk and a double scored the last run of the inning. Sheehan walked, on and an. out, they both scored on another wild pitch. Bob Fiocchi pitched well, but in the futile third an Park base on the lead- three more counters for the invaders in the fifth. Two were out in the sixth, when Bill Armstrong, Blue and White first-baseman, walked. He advanced to third on a stolen base and an overthrow and scored when no one could decide who was going to cover first on Henry Tuttle’s grounder. This counter tied the score at 4 all. The Proviso half of the disastrous seventh, which produced the two winning runs, pend hh an infield hit only sprints, A Little Giant team determined to win their first Suburban league game came back and scored in the first frame of the night-cap. Heimerdinger was hit by a pitched ball to lead off, and after stealing second and taking the returning has 1. 6 runs, 6 hits, 3 errors; 4 hits, 4 errors. in lettermen this year, has had a rough ule ahead of them, but it is hoped that time losing to Maine, 4-1, and losing _ they can bring their second straight another meet to the visiting Waukestate championship back to Highland gan team on April 27 at the Highland Park athletic field, 3-2. Park this spring. Both Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams traveled to _ Legion Bowlers To Banquet the Morton township high school at - Team captains of the American Le- Morton yesterday for the second gion bowling league are asked to league meet of the season. Since notify their sponsors of the coming scores of this match were not availleague banquet to be held Wednesday able at publishing time, they shall at 7 p.m. in 5 Americas Legion. bal. appear next week, which in the Churchill in the 880, Sheehan and Thom both batted 1.000 for the home team. Hurt led the visitors with 2 for 3. Totals: Proviso— game off man’s grounder got him: into trouble. The two scratch hits that followed produced the first run for the visitors. Two errors, a walk, an in- squad, and John vanced local ty of trouble with who meets third put men on second and third, with no one out. Two long Flys ad- diamond Saturday. coach, tennis- Bill Kiddle off of Fiocchi. ters were handed a 5-0 defeat. Mr. Broming, Highland Park tennis Waukegan er and a George starting pitcher for Proviso, walked Charlie Heimerdinger to start the inning. After stealing second and third on the Pirates’ catcher, who had plen- The dual In Double Bill With Proviso without field. more HP. Nine Gains Split Park the three Wilbor ‘ an team at just up. High’ jump :. i. Seidler, N.; 2. Behr, H.P.; 3. Bussy, N Broad jump: 1. Nipper, N. * 2. Heap, H.P:3 8. Larvigs, N Pole vault: 1. Heap, H.P.; 2. Herniger, N.; 8. Watrous, H.P. 31) Highland 27 with Summary floor Marx of 100-yd. dash: 1. Dever, H.P.; 2. Kiddle, H.P.; 3. Destoris, N. 220-yd. dash: 1. Dever and Kiddle, tie, H.P.; 2. Destoria, N. 120-yd. high hurdles: 1. Behr, H.P.; 2. Schlossman, H.P.; 3. Jambroino, N. 200-yd. low hurdles: 1. Behr, H.P.; 2. Siegle, N.; 8. Gawrgs, N. 440-yd.: 1. Demichelis, H.P.; 2. Destoria, N.; 38. Cornell, N. 880-yd.: 1. Wilbor, H.P.; 2. Churchill, .P.; 8. Grafke, N. : 1. Grafke, N.; 2. Laegler, H.P.; 8. in actuality and number meet it was found that Highland Park had placed first in eight events, second in six, and third in two. advantage her recently-acquired Florida tan, Mrs. Winfield Fisher was in an effective show. Emceed by a dual Steve Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Roger Laegler in the mile. In the final tabulation of the results, and floor Waukegan athletic powerful drydock outdoor Outstanding work was done by Bob Demichelis in the 440, Jim Heap in the pole vault and bread jump, Jim Knowlton in the shot put, Doug Dev- show, the Nautigal cafe lived its one night span in the auditorium at the Highland Park YWCA. Colorful menus announced a dinner served by Mrs. Henry Holmes’ social committee, . disguised as none-toorespectable waiters. Displaying to the April club’s Ended next social event,-a dinner-dance at the Great Lakes Officers’ club on Friday, May 13, will officially open the sailing season. Complete with through victoriously, this time against the Season first the year, the Highland Park varsity track team defeated Niles, 62 to 51, on the Niles track, April 26. By this victory, Highland Park looks forward to a possibility of an undefeated sea- After losing a heart-breaking opener to Proviso, 6-4, the Highland Park varsity nine won the second game of the double-header by a 6-5 score to gain an even split with the Pirates. by G. Widoff Having on The Proviso Pirates fell victim to the Parkers on Thursday, as Highland Park came out on the long end of an 8%-6% score at the White Pines course in Maywood. Welton Mansfield and Marty Magnani shared scoring honors with 80’s. Dan Coleman shot an 81, Joe Dinelli carded an 85, and Don Coleman had a 93, The olfers have a long and hard sched- their Yacht Chibbers Plan Dance On the following day, the Parkers engaged Morton at Sunset Valley. Highland Park took this match easily by a 13%-1% margin. The scores for field—89.. In ‘PlayBall!’ Soon Will Be Heard In Highwood triple scored Soi: aan Ae a fet et: eae se So Si ae agen Motzer, hold the the slim opposing lead, pitcher, and a hit an- other Highland Park batsman to start the third. Heimerdinger and Sheehan followed with singles to bring the score up to 4-2. Two singles and an _ overthrow brought another Proviso runner across the plate in the next inning, making the chances for a victory for gent aera S on Page a �1? Page 1949 5, May Thursday, AUTO REBUILDING AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED e Auto @ Painting Wheel ® Alignment @® Frame Brake : @ Wheel Straightening Service Balancing DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Photo by Jay of Alden Harris ON THE PLANTING COMMITTEE at Braeside school on Arbor day, April 22, were: (left to right) Bruce Wilhelmy, Robert Jahn, Stan Brown, and Ronnie Stackler, representatives of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade science classes. Standing at the right is Louise Carlin, of the kindergarten. Th Men’‘s Garden club annually gives trees for planting to the schools in Highland Park. This year, a Flowering Crabapple tree was given to Braeside school, and the entire school participated in the planting ceremony. Double kills Ned Seigle A movie was shown about the preservation of United States forests. of the sixth a tree. Darrell grade Beam, gave school specific instructions principal, acting on the proper lawns, for the Men’s Garden sented the planting committee with the tree. The tree was then committee, with the entire enrollment of the school standing from each of the lower grades symbolically threw a handful to make the project completely Fete NU alumnae from entire An club, pre- planted by this by. One. child serving weeds thar as it including Bentgrass, if ap- exclusive Sco development, of dirt in the hole school. SHERONY highest reward for man’s toil what he gets for it, but what 13) compound now in its third successful year. Handy shaker box $1.00 Large box, treats 2500 sq ft $3.50 plant HARDWARE : Highwood Tel. 2041 314 Railway Ave. he becomes by it. page association for the The is not Seniors (Continued the cooperative to dry plied at economical rate specified. Barbara way duty, broad-leaved feeds the grass. Easily applied with a Sco Spreader. Harmless to of the seventh grade gave a history of Arbor day. This was followed by Russell Whitman, Jerry Heisler, Susan Walker, Judy Schrim and Judy Heimerdinger of the fifth grade reading their own original poems about Arbor day. Mudge Tel. H. P. 77 30 YEARS —Ruskin | as models: Mrs. C. H. Birdsall, Mrs. Frank B. Foster, Mrs. E. Russell Kirk, and Evanston; Mrs. Miss John G. Poust of Connie Brooks and PLA STER PA Mrs. William K. Spence of Winnetka. Background music for the fashion showing member, will be provided by another Mrs. Norval B. Langworthy, INT rH : TS] a a om also of Evanston. Mrs. John P. Harris of Wilmette, chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Evanston and Mrs. John Kuiper of High- land Park, is handling reservation. | HIGHLAND TEN PIN 130 a. Ms TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming 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 Be / ff | PAINT-0-PLAST New Effect — Apply =e - Over Any Interior Surface Hides Surface Defects ° Cracks * Seams ° Nail Holes — Colorful Just brush it on—it plasters and paints in one coat. Here is a colorful, unique finish that gives a fabric-like appearance. Use it over wallboard, plaster, wood, wallpaper— lt hides small cracks in plaster, seams and nail holes in wallboard, uneven surfaces. Saves time and labor—no special skill required to obtain a perfect job. In most modern colors. . HIGHWOOD 963 WAUKEGAN GLASS & PAINT AVE., HIGHLAND EVERYTHING IN GLASS & PARK, PAINT CO. ILL. �ay > “= ROYAL OAK Looking Ahead? Ba rig he see ee IT “Do you visualize your life in he future? Have or greater success you hopes in business ',.. plans for the improvement of your home STABLES Se . . . working to We Had to Enlarge Our Stalls To Accommodate 20 More , Call give your children a good start What about your health, is it a included in the building of your plans? Good health is not | a matter of fate any more. It is the result of proper care year by year. Of what benefit are the great strides made in med| icine if each person does |use them to maintain | prove his health? | Doctors and | help you that can health. | Earl W. Gsell & Co. S See —Pharmacists— ‘Highland Park ‘Phone 2600 Northbrook 299 County Line Ravinia Phone 2300. {® —— Deepin her heart | every mother hopes for Deerfield Road I WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS and Complete pharmacists protect not or im- Horses > Line of Camping Outfits At The Army Store 329 Waukegan Avenue Highwood—tTel. H.P. 5280 To Show ‘Discovery’ . On Tuesday’‘s Program Scinuct Martins Are Chairmen of Party Tuesday movie programs at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, 200. Green Bay road, are serving as Highwood community center will continue through the remainder of this chairmen for the spring card party month, with 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. sponsored by the Glencoe club of showings listed. Chicago. Members and their friends Of particular interest to young and are invited to attend this party at St. old alike will be the show for next George high school, 350 Sherman ave- Tuesday, which will feature “Discovery,” a documentary film of Adnue, Evanston, at 8 p.m. Saturday. miral Byrd’s expedition to the South The Glencoe club is composed of Pole. Coupled with this will be an the parents of boys who have become Abbott and Costello comedy. Parents Christian brothers or are to become are reminded that both afternoon and brothers at Juniorate, Glencoe, Mo., evening shows will run approximately or in the Scholasticate at St. Mary’s, 45 minutes longer than usual. Winona, Minn. The purpose of this The community center Hi-Teen organization is to attend to the ma- club will stage a dance at the center terial wants of these boys. on Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m., according to Bob Rouse, president of the group. Music for the affair will be Musart Club Gives Program furnished by a local orchestra. At Lutheran Church Plans are being made to hold anThe Musart club, a choral group, other dance for 6th, 7th and 8th gradpresented a program April 18 at the ers before the end of the school year. Lutheran church. Mrs, Joy Dressler Grade school baseball fans are reminded that a quick trip from school was the soloist, Mrs. Helen Mannings played the violin accompaniment, and to the center after school will allow Mrs. Gladys Hawley, the director, ac- time for several innings of baseball companied the group on the piano. via the television set. This club met April 25 at the home of Mrs. John Erickson, 531 Gray avenue, in order.to practice for a program to be given soon. N. To Present ‘Allegro’ At ORT Meeting At the closing meeting of the seasOn, the North Shore chapter of Women’s ORT will have as its guest artist, Miss Sulie Harand who will ‘The May meeting of the North present the currently popular musical, The luncheon will take Shore section of the National Council “Allegro.” of Jewish Women will be in the form place at the Moraine hotel, WednesReservations for of a luncheon to be held Monday, day at 12:30 p.m. May 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the North this event may be made by calling It Shore temple. Highland Parkers, Mrs. William Klevs, H.P. 4966. planning to attend may secure reserwas announced that all who join ORT vations by contacting Mrs. Edward at this luncheon will be guests for Sigmund, 993 Forest avenue, Glencoe. the day. NCJW To Hold Meeting At Temple May 16 (FLOWERS on MOTHERS’ DAY! MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 8r:! You are cordially invited to see our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass and Ceramics Choose handsome long-ctemmed flowers for her living room... a gay spring-flower bouquet for her table... a pretty corsage FOR ~ Mothers’ Day ‘SUNDAY, MAY 8 to wear to church... whatever her age... or yours... your Florist knows how to make your Gift of Flowers endearingly personal, See or phone him TODAY. N ANYWHERE) T.CA FLOWERS ORIS GWOUR_FLWIRE pile. Lawn and ~ Now Porch Furniture on Display HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. Open Mon. and Tues. Eve. till 9pm. Wheeling, Ill. Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling 361 Listen to the “Wheeling Hour” over WEAW Friday Evening from 8 to 9 p.m. x e ee oe" Fe eos eae ei Be oO eR Scent cerSe ok ne a ‘ ee psaPs ie AEie 2 we Baaso a Pee Ca et by ES uit Reth 2 See SRY Sg ea u oe! ae ae acters i eA �Send Si“fred Ge SEND ROSES Your choice of these gorgeous lovelies sends HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 600 ORDER your EARLY stock way up! On all the gala occasions of the season . they are the perfect gift! Spring Bouquets Potted ORCHID Plants WILLIAMS. FLORIST 26 N. Sheridan Road H. IF DELIVERED YOU CORSAGE! P. 5310 SPECIAL! WISH HENRY A LARGE VARIETY OF CUT C. FLOWERS AND See Our POTTED POTTED FLOWERS BY TELEPHONE PLANTS e COMBINATIONS MAGER’S GREENHOUSE AVE. HIGHLAND Mother's Day Specials PLANTS 360 WALKER WEILAND 55 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. FLOWERS BY WIRE ORRICO GARDENS 492 PARK 1409 Pleasant Ravinia ltt Math vith Fowew sen fee BP SHELL LOVE Mahle Se For the Best in Flowers Get Your Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Corsages at CALL Highland Park 3420 DEERFIELD’S Florist & ’ Greenhouses SHOP 535 LAUREL AVE. KOTTRASCH 457 ELM STREET BROS. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD @ 5 GREENHOUSES 1111 N. RIDGE AVE. �WELCOME’ TO CHURCH he | PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 a. HIGHLAND WEEDS MELT AWAY Sparkles TM REG WEED & FEED This development of Scé@e research makes it possible for everyone to have a weedfree SYS te lovely lawn. Easily applied dry —weeds succumb while the grass is nourished to thicker growth, richer color. Handy Shaker Box $1.00 Box, treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50 TRINITY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuned, ‘Linden and peer arte Church phone, H.P. Rev. Willianr Atkinson Youre, D.D., Minister Director ‘Of Sets. ; fy God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Grass ¥ Raligious EEducation MORNING WORSIP SUNDAY, ‘May 8—MOTHER’S DAY 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to speak on “The Three Most Important Teachings of the Bible.” CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (om 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 am. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and high school department. ‘ j 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year- olds).) Kindergarten, department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 9rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 8 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY 30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89 (Mariner ship Jolie Briese) will meet in the pcont room. ‘TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. The Tuesday Mvening group will have a supper and work meeting in the parish house. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY | : 4:30 p.m. Junior choir ‘rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 13 choir “Spaghetti 6 p.m. Antiphonal in the dining room, followed by Sling”’ dancing in downstairs room. Now in its third successful year. Over a quarter-million HUSENETTER users. HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ - WESLEY meeting. METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will present a sound film, “My Name Is Man.” Also pictures of the Easter parade ~of Wesley church will be shown. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school with classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be “The Shadow of a Woman.” The Junior choir will sing. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Young people of high school age are invited to attend. SATURDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale by the WSCS at the Highwood church. ‘BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 . Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister MOTHER’S SUNDAY, May 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- stone work Evergreens Black dirt Fruit Manure trees little children. Fertilizer wtrged 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service, followed by a meeting of the Council of Administration of the church. THURSDAY, May 12 1 p.m. Annual birthday luncheon of the WSWS in the Dubs’ Memorial room. FRIDAY, May 138 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the members and friends of the Bethany Guild. A feature on the program will be an address by Mrs. Marian Fisher of the Highland Park Family Service. sé SATURDAY, 10:30 We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction a.m. May 14 Bethany choristers rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES : Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30 Estimates Submitted H. P. 416 are WEDNESDAY GEO. H. ROWE Free Families be seated in groups at this service. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the Sanctuary when the “Recommendation -Certi-— ficate”’ will be signed by members of the ~ church for Norman Christman, who is planning to be licensed as a Christian minister. Tea will follow in the social rooms, sponsored by the Charisma club. Members and friends are welcome. > TUESDAY Spring rummage sale sponsored by the Bethany Guild. Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Cheerfully @ Woman’s WEDNESDAY of LANDSCAPING PEAT and to Tel. H. P. 2207 PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE | 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—* What the Family Means to the Church” by the Rev. Lester H. lLaubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery Shrubs With— tions. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild oe p.m. Vestry meeting. ments. Expert GIVE YOUR LAWN ‘OR GARDEN A TREAT EPISCOPAL, CHURCH Reverend Chaves U. + Rector SUNDAY, May 8, Third Sunday after Easter — 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m. Church school. ie 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation instruc¢- and 11:30. Holy After 6 P.M. Days of Obligation—6, First Fridays Rotted Manure and (Continued Week on 7, Days—7 page 8 and 21) < \ « Over Head Garage Doors © Top Soil Tilt-A-Door Aluminum @ Commercial Fertilizer. Completely installed with Sectional wood, or steel or without Radio controlled electric operators. SILJESTROM Coal and Let us quote you on any type door. H. N. GAMLIN Ice Co. 150 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park H. P. 5102-4274 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield 416 and 9. 8. �- (Continued JEHOVAH’S v & a i from page FIRST “CHURCH OF- CHRIST, SCIENTIST | REDEEMER 0% F istinan CHURCH i 20) WITNESSES _ 374 Laurel Avenue — Highland Park, Th. May 6 Book sstudy, “The. Kingdom The subject” rt een Lesson-Sermon in _ all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 1, was: 7S FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Is at EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Hand’”—Chap. V; 145 Wildwood road, Lake ‘The Golden Text was: Forest. ; 2 “Know ye not, that to whom ye yield SUNDAY yourselves servants to obey, hig servants 3 p.m. Watchtower study, April 1 issue— ye are to whom ye obey; whether of sin “The Hope of Nations.” 374 Laurel. aveunto death, or of obedience unto righteousaue, Highland Park. ness?’ (Romans 6: 16). WEDNESDAY 5 Among the citations which tomprised the 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also Theocratic a -~Sermon, the following were from the Ministry school, written review, lessons 12ible: 16, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. “Say ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with him: for they shall eat the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH fruit of their doings: Woe unto the wickAlbert G. Masser—Minister » ed! it shall be ill with him: for the reward South Green Bay at Laurel of his hands shall be given him... Be P. «1731 not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also SUNDAY, May 8 reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. of the flesh reap corruption; but he that 10:45 a.m. Morning worship | service, soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit This will be a special service in recognition OM life everlasting” (Isa. 3:10, 11; Gal. of motherhood. The sermon subject will be— 17 “The Ideal Mother.” Mrs. Nestor Daggitt The Lesson-Sermon also included the folwill sing a vocal solo, and the senior choir will sing the anthem—‘ ‘nto Thy Holy Hill” lowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to by Heyser. Each person attending will be given a card which he may address to his the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Saints and sinners get their full. award, mother, informing her of his attendance at but not always in this world ... The a service in her honor. sinner makes his own hell by doing evil, 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. and the saint his own heaven by doing 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. right Christian Science commands 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Congreman to master the propensities,—to hold gational singing. Special music. Sermon— hatred in abeyance with kindness, to con“The Stature of a Full-Grown Man.” quer lust with chastity, revenge with charTUESDAY ity, and to overcome deceit with honesty 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday 7» cane good man finally can overcome school will meet with Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 his fear of sin. This is sin’s necessity,— Ridgewood drive. to destroy itself. Immortal man demonWEDNESDAY strates the government, of God, good, in 8 p.m. Mid-week service. — is no power to sin” (pp. 5, 266, FRIDAY 6:80YWCA p.m. Mothér the and ran daughter b aS aughter 587 W. Central HAH. K. Platzer, - yi Avenue Pastor el. H.P. 950 ‘Weataat Manager — SUNDAY, May 8 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text for the services will be Matthew 6:10; “Thy Will Be Done.” 9:30 a.m. Susdny school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest, and morning worship in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, International Luth7 hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speak- MONDAY 8 p.m., The voting body meeting in the church hall. THURSDAY, May 12 ; 2 p.m. he Redeemer Guild meeting at the ine of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 241 N. Second For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. ‘Salo y | while. training. Commission. | Insurance. Paid vacation, ‘An interesting sales career. See fae. Phelen —— Between 10 and 12 A. M.. street. ; SINGER NORTH SHORE. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois x At the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will pay homage to Dr. Stephen ‘ (Continued on page = SEWING MACHINE CO. 809 Davis St. 29) 5). at VACUUM REPAIR ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood _ Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May: 8 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon By: the pastor, See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER -CLASS! Drop in at ‘EVANS’ when you pass, And see our ‘’Kirby’’—-modern-—— ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor FRIDAY, May.6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. \ SATURDAY : 10 a.m.-12 noon Confirmation instrue- right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 tion. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Divine io a school. worship. Lanyi’s wwxer«s Is A SUITS HAVING Sale @ Teens Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center COATS @ 1/3 to 1/2 OFF 10-16 Petti Teens Children Juniors in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your sewing problems. DRESSES e SEWING MACHINES 9-15. 10-14 Suits Only Sizes SEWING LESSONS e NOTIONS BUTTONHOLING BUCKLE AND BUTTON COVERING 7-14 1/2 OFF 2 based on free written estimates given in advance. o ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH SINGER SEWING CENTER ‘ $41 Elm Street Our New Location ¢ HEMSTITCHING e FLOOR AND HAND VACUUM CLEANERS e ELECTRIC FANS ¢ DRESS FORMS ¢ GENUINE PARTS BELT MAKING e EXPERT REPAIRS : ~ ’ Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. WInnetka 6-2824 hel ges 520 5 CENTRAL, ‘Highland Park , pee yes �at Pt JUST GOOD Vl ee © = eS | Se See ee ee “No Big Words — No Fancy Ph < MENS’ SUITS VALUES TO *65 In this group we have everything you want in different fabrics—gabardines, sharkskins, worsteds, flannels—all the most in demand. | | i — Each of these suits are made by a nationally famous manufacturer. They are all quality products. A pur- il Tl eS re A HUGE SELECTION " OF NEW SPRING T il ; Ut Sea , “ou chase of any of these suits will guar- antee you a worthwhile saving. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7-9 �~— UES! COMPARE | wu 4 ases — No Super Superlatives! — j ANOTHER OF SHIPMENT VERY POPULAR THOSE SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT | SUITS SUMMER There isn’t much we can say about these suits except that they are the same as we have had for the past three years—slightly imperfects from have a famous manufacturer. We been told that this might be the last ee shipment 100% so stop Pure in and look these Wool An assortment of fine quality slacks - - very fine values - - offered to you at a very reasonable. price. If you need slacks these are for you. - GABARDINE OPEN ALL fl ; TOPCOATS These coats have been a sellout whenever they were offered. Here is another shipment. a il DAY WEDNESDAY S$ tl il �Bta am mA ae * iy Seoul Toop 36. — | BARRINGTON REST HOME The “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (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. Fe EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of CC. & N.W.RR. 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 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 * Girl Scout Council 4 Sees African Movies — complete arrangements for a Scout * Announces Plans Movies of big game hunting in Africa were shown by H. A. Sessions of Barrington to members of Boy Scout Troop 36 in an open meeting April 19. Troop 36 is sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church. A total of 110 boys saw the films, Scouts of Troop~324, Cubs of Pack w87, and Scouts and 12-year-old boys of the Highwood area were invited. The movies showed color shots of elephants, lions, rhinos and other African game. After the meeting, a troop committee meeting was held to trip to the Museum of Science and In‘dustry in Chicago. & rey For Day Camp © The day camp committee of the. Highland Park Girl Scout council, whose chairman is Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. David R. Lasier, Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Hamilton R. ‘Winton of Highland Park and Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. Walter J. Lange Jr.of Deerfield, announces plans for the day camp, to be held at the Girl Scouts’ Sakajawea Lodge, July 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20 and 21, from 10 a.m. to Camp 4 p.m. folders will be ready in May. Plans are to have about 60 four different units. Three overnights period will will so that be held all older girls in or four during the Intermediates be able to stay out at least one night. The activities will include cook-outs, lashing, songs, games, bird Ford and tree hikes, sketching, and some badge work. It is expected that work on the Campcraft badge can be com: “““"\— pleted, : This year, the day camp will be for Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th grade Scouts and Senior girls oily. They must régister for the 12 days. at the Girl Scout office on May 19 or 20 all day and 21, before noon. The cost will include lunch and transportation. The acceptance of registrations will be considered on the basis of first come, first served. Deerfield Lions Club To Receive Charter The new Ford Overdrive is an optional extra which reduces your engine speed 30% while car speed remains unchanged. It saves you up to 15% in gas plus the savings in oil, engine life and repairs. Controlled by the touch of yo toe, it gives you a quieter, smoother, more relaxing “4th gear” ride, You'll like it for passing in a flash and effortless travel on the road, | Charter hight for the new Deerfield Lions club, sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club, will be held Saturday at the Sportsmans Golf club on Dundee road at 7 p.m. After dinner, entertainment will precede the ceremony, and dancing will wind .|up the evening. Floyd’ Godfrey is handling all reservations, which should be in today. The monthly board meeting was held at Ray Sheahen’s home on May 2. The last meeting of. the attendance contest is set for today at the club’s business meeting. 8 HOUR SERVICE White sidewall tires available at extra cost. On most bump and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES Take the wheel... try the ‘‘Feel’’ at your formerly FORD DEALER’S Co.—now PURNELL Sees sy me WILSON INC. _ 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND. PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection with PURNELL =~ Wi S\ ((@s) 1949 YA beeSSP Fel and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �Chamber To Hear Chicago FBI Head (080800008000 by Robert Pollak A Columbia Long-Player that is making a big hit with the high school kids around our house is “You Are There,” a recording of two of those CBS broadcasts based on the theory that historical events can be made palatable, especially for the younger set, if they are rendered in contemporary radio style. To the expert historian or the hyper-critical adult, the recording of the signing of Magna Carta or the Battle of Gettysburg may seem a bit on the corny side. But for the ’teen ager, it is obviously a painless and vivid lesson in history. It is all there, the barons and King John at Runnymede. Flip ‘the record over and you find yourself at Meade’s headquarters and later at Pickett’s Charge. The broadcasters include such men as Ken Roberts, Quincy Howe, Don Hollenbeck and Richard Hottlet and boy, are there sound effects. * * * If you missed “The Medium” and “The Telephone,” Menotti’s twin operas in English, they, too, can be ~ had on a couple of L-P’s. “The Telephone,” a once act opera bouffe, sounds a bit trivial when you can’t see it, but not so “The Medium.” This _ gives full play to the. genuis of the extraordinary young Menotti, and the score and the powerful story are magnificently effective. In the cast is, of course, Marie Powers, the drunken, ghost-ridden woman of the title. Elsewhere, the original functions under the firm Emanuel Balaban. A Columbian release in the Schumann D Minor of shellac is first two the pop of-the-week . Hold is “Baby side,” a Capitol garet Whiting record- It’s Cold pressing and Used Book with Johnny Out- Sale reproduce the argument between amorous gentleman and his sweetheart. Not for children, definitely for adults. Body and Repaint Automobile Arnold and Jimmy @ Draperies Phone Park Mercer - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. @ Interiors Consultation and Brides tennis equipment Wilson Flight racquet Wilson Phoenix racquet Wilson Bobby Riggs racquet Wilson Jack Kramer racquet Spalding Youngstar racquet Spalding Ardmore racquet and ladies. - Cornices and Spalding, Wilson atd Dunlop tennis MN oe 415 65c each. 3 for $1.80 Spalding, Wilson and Bancroft racquets, eA gue eal $4.50 to $12.00 baseball equipment fishing Spalding and Wilson trapper mitts. $8.95 to $17.50 Fly and bait casting rods by ~ Shakespeare, Pfleuger, Gep, Heddon. $3.95 to $45.00 — equipment Spalding and Wilson fielder gloves Let ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof 40 Years Experience North Free Inspection Along the Shore and Spalding Official League baseball National $1.85 A full array of bats, balls, gloves, caps and all baseball accessories. 397 Conse. Ave., Highland Park ighland, Park 6848 - Phone oie $2.95 to $16.75 | Fly and bait casting Tines in i many tests. _...... from $2.10 You're welcome to loo through our complete selec tion of the finest lures, min now buckets, reels, nets, sinkers, etc. Q Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Eee ? to $4.50 Planning Service. M. Veris, Mer. ........ $2.95 : - Designing Home and shoes. Shuttlecocks .... 45c each. 3 for $1.35 - Upholstering - Refinishing Golf hats, sox, bags badminton equipment Craftsmen Highland Mar- Spalding and Wilson golf balls.” men $65 and up 387 Park Avenue with a ae driver, No. 2, No. 5,No. $28.95 7, and putter White tennis oxfords in all sizes for Fender Repairing 23 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 Custom a coy but McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Crow, we. @ mae eeeneecese This mischievous doing the singing. ballad, written by Frank Loesser, exploits the ancient use of canon to Certified the and The Elm Place school PTA will conduct a used book sale at the school on Monday and Tuesday. The sale is under the direction of Mrs. having Anyone Goodman. Bennet books that they wish to donate to the sale may call Mrs. Goodman at H.P. 151, and arrangements for picking them up will be made. * department, speaker guest the be will Elm Place School PTA To sides.- * In tion, will use as his topic, “The FBI at Work.” Following his graduation from Law entered the school, Mrs. McSwain service of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1932 and has worked in a number of its offices in the United States, as well as the Possessions. On September 15, 1945, Mr. McSwain assumed his present position in the Chicago office. Mr. McSwain will reveal to Chamber members many heretofore censored cases involving FBI activities. Symphony. A capable performance by George Szell and the Cleveland Symphony, but listen to it before you buy it. My copy develops a waver in pitch on the The. monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at the Sunset Valley club, and a dinner is planned for 6 :30 p.m. George R. McSwain, special agent in charge of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- cast baton ~ ee : Wax W orks = << euseccoeeces 539 CENTRAL | HIGHLAND PARK 3100 é �“Thursday, wet the MAKE YOUR FURNACE Construct HEAT or With Modern TRACTOR Do @ @ @ 435 AND Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Nothing Without Or Blueprints Plans MISS TONI MURPHEY (left), 250 Bronson avenue, and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. ‘Hap’’ Murphey, So usth Bend, Ind., are shown in New Orleans, La., where they attended a family reunion recently. With them on their two-week trip through the FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Cement CONVERSION Sidewalks A low cost, dependable G-E Conversion Oil Burner fits your a ; Driveways plant—changes completely avtomatic thoroughly H ighl and Lake Forest or.;’. P ark NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give Learn you Care Thirteen YWCA of Bikes Lake Bluff Girl Scouts, snappy ‘}| working toward their merit badge in 2 or 3 Day Service cycling, along with their leader, Mrs. Richmond Corbett, cycled to Highland most any quality of shades Park April 27 where they received on his William. 425 Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 at the Highland Advertise In The Highland Park News 7 (WN YOUR HOME Beiger, Park Cycle owner Tuesday Board meeting, 10 a.m: Board luncheon, 12 noon. Mother’s club, 8 p.m. shop. and Calendar Thursday, May 5 Dunbar club, 9 a.m. Friendship dinner, 6:30 p.m. a short course of instruction on the care and upkeep of their two-wheelers Walter Manager of the shop, showed the girls how to | Wedne sday make minor adjust ; ments and repairs Conversational and how to repair a puncture. After cookies and cokes, the girls and their leader returned to Lake Bluff. According to Beiger, the course is of-| : Emz — ‘Oe DO = to 1 p.m, any group DIRT STOCK HUMUS French, fered free of charge interested in cycling. BLACK PILE — — MANURE Also LANDSCAPING Yemoosg MENONI 4 most advanced design America. Custom built or wall condition. DESIGNED GLASS Before you buy, inspect finish of our product. F.H.A. PHONE FOR FREE INFORMATION MAnsfield 6-3747 s the enany Your Boilers — Furnaces Complete Automatic Heating and SHOWER DOORCO. W. | Heating Plant GAS - OIL - COAL TERMS 5404 Inc. 850 To Modernize OPTIONAL workmanship PARK Now Is the Time of shower to fit MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, CALL HIGHLAND Chicago’s Largest Manufacturer ® METAL FRAMED GLASS @ SHOWER DOORS @ TUB ENCLOSURES ® SLIDING DOORS The finest, closures in type of tub -Murs _ Husenetter Hardware are M. Murphey “Hap brother, Ave. ett Mrs, phey,.and 5628 N. Frye, Inc, 598 N. Western James ‘ com- fortable, clean, economical heat. From then on, a thermostat will be your only furnace tending “tool.” What’s more, the entire installation may be made in a few hours—while heat from the old fire is still in the house. Investigate! Let us prove that G.E. offers more for your money —greater comfort, convenience, and economy. Come, call, or write today. William fag Mr. and Call MADISON ST. BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfi eld tl H.P. 407 vm | \ whet it to Work ® OIL BURNER unit—assures 1949 Reconstruct Louis Santello heating 5, LANDSCAPE OWN AUTOMATICALLY - present May i y �Thursday, May 5, , 1949 To Address The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery sale at the Highwood church Saturday, May 14. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. Ira Breakwell, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Lyle Courty, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and Mrs. William Davis. A variety of bakery items, such as cakes, pies, cookies, coffee cakes, rolls and bread will be donated by various members of the church. Anyone wishing to send anything but finding it impossible to bring Kiwanians Prof. S. A. Hartzo, head of the department of political science at Lake college, will speak before Forest mémbers of the Kiwanis club at their weekly meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club. The speaker has chosen the subject: “France and General de Gaulle.” He is being sponsored by Fred Richman. it to the church can have it picked up by calling Mrs. Davis, H.P. 1687, tomorrow or early Saturday 5 4 "he Tf morning. mT 2 Ht rT Percy a tree on the land Apri! school 22, four pupils at Lincoln grounds. Left to right, Keller, and Judy MacCorquodale. Sherman -y DAY, Park Men’‘s Garden school are Alan H. Prior, are Jr., shown Wilkenson, Ronny club. Junior Baseball Club In Elks Show May 21 To Begin Practice Lake; and in the The 1949 edition of the Highwood American Legion junior baseball club will take to Memorial field Sunday at 9 a.m. for its initial practice session. Heading the club this year will be Harley Ridgway, Highwood recreation director, and “GG” Piacenza. The club again will enter district junior’ league competition. Purnell and Wilson, Highland Park Ford agency, will outfit the club with new uniforms. They are acting in compliance with a nation-wide Ford program in working with the junior Legion baseball program. Hopefuls under 17 years of age are urged to try out for the club and to report to manager Piacenza Sunday. Holdovers from last year’s squad indicate that this year’s team will be 135 pound class, Les Miller of Fort Sheridan will match gloves with Joey Davis, Great Lakes star. The show is limited to talent from Lake county. H.P.H.S. to Compete In Mooseheart Meet tion will be especially Sunday morning. Deerfield Rototilling Members of Banquet the St. bowling league annual parish banquet Monday hall at 7 p.m. Call 749R Deerfield in the church GROOMED WASH - Your - Trees Now All For @ Estimate 149" 749R Dog FOR SUMMER CLIP De-Flea Phone for NAILS N. Sheridan - CLEAN A Chicagoland value scoop. Famous G-E Wringer Washer and portable ironer. Sturdy table, upholstered chair, both with chrome legs. Hurry— offer limited! tee LG UE Ls dee EARS De-Tick Appointment THE WAGTAIL 6 Washer, lroner _ Table, Chair - Grading ee for Free Holy hold: their To Have - GENERAL ELECTRIC come IT IS TIME TRIM Deerfield 339W Rockwork James will welcome ee © - Evergreens Shrubs Name TILE-CRAFT @BO Weedward Avenue, Deorfield Lawnwork season. To Hold Bowling Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service As Mr. Pantler said they would, the squad has improved steadily through- the bath rooms powerful: Only weak spot at present is in the catching department, and for that reason, candidates for this posi- The varsity tracksters will travel to Mooseheart tomorrow to participate in the Mooseheart Relays, similar to the Wheaton Relay held Saturday. Another important meet coming up is the annual Frosh-Soph Invitational meet, which will be held Tuesday on Evanston’s track. Highland Park’s thinleyclads have come a long way since their first practice sessions on the _ indoor “track” above the basketball floor. out Beautifies and Permanently a tie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glase tile. Guaranteed. In Highwood Sunday Plans to get two leading heavyweight wrestling contenders to be an added attraction for the Elk’s boxing show were announced this week by Mel Mullins, chairman of the show. The annual event is set for Saturday, May 21, and is to be held this year at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue. Mullins also announced the scheduling of two more bouts for the show: in the 125 pound class, Stew Kounty of Fox Lake will meet Bob Winisiky Round Reich, The tree was donated by the High- Wrestlers To Perform from Photo planting To Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayres, 243 Washington avenue, Highwood, were Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Meaumann, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, and Mrs. Mabel Grebs, all of Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Meaumann and Mrs. Grebs are Mrs. Ayers’ sisters. aaieaeneneneteRRNE ARBOR ee eseee ue Mrs. Ayers Entertains Sisters ON 27 LFC Professor Wesley Women To Hold Bakery Sale May 14 Mrs. Page SHERONY SHOP Highland Park 314 Railway Ave. HARDWARE Tel. 2041 Highwood �BSED es because of the tremendous variety of educational offerings, at every level from pre-kindergarten to postgraduate... internationally famous colleges and universities, professional and technical schools, outstanding evening specialty schools. . . schools in such fieldsas music, the arts, languages and theology. ; This wealth of educational facilities includes top-notch institutions, with tui- tion rates uniformly moderate. Transportation facilities within the area are varied and excellent. Chicago and Northern Illinois, at the hub of the nation’s transportation system, is easy to reach from any section of the country. Supplementing the educational opportunities of the area are many cultural advantages—world-famous libraries, theatres, orchestras, museums, and parks. One of a series of advertisements concerning subjects of vital interest to industry and its employes. For further information on the advantages to industry offered by “Northern Iilinois’ great educational facilities, write PUBLIC Unexcelled medical resources make the area a heaithy place to live. As a great educational and industrial center—as a good place to live and a good place to make a living—the area offers much to industries looking to the future. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has been and is concentrating solely en the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar obfeotiwes. �Thursday, May 5, 1949 (Continued from page 16) European-trained dog in tricks. Raucous encores proclaimed enthusiasm for the Nautigal chorus line, composed of the club’s brawniest males, daintly (Continued The show was directed by Don Murray, who also provided piano accompaniments and, by for the musical popular tional solos. Host for the num- demand, dinner-dance addi- at Great Lakes will be Comdr. Grant Brown, and guest of honor will be Captain Grassie, commanding officer at Great Lakes naval station. Music will be supplied by the navy orchestra. Feature of the evening will be the award of a new Fleetwind Arrow sailboat. Women’s Tourney (Continued Marie Marty, from 653; page 16) Helga Salo, 650 and Kitty Bernardi, 646. Squad prizes out of the money went to Eleanor Cantagello, Adelaide Cox, Velma Vander Sanders, Myrna Minnie Korenin, Wixson, J. Bloomen, Isabell Jones, Elda Klemp, E. Strauss, Blanche Durand, K. Baldwin, Edith Mansfields and Ada Moen. <8 * In the sweeper conducted by the Major league Sunday night, Gene Cameron, won first place with a 642 total, followed by C. Preti, 633, and M. Preti, 628. G. Capitini captured the prize for high game out of the money with a 220 game. The tourney was rolled On the handicap system. * * The Highland Park Ten Pin team scored 3,779 and won first prize money in the post-season team bowling sweeper sponsored by the Waukegan Classic league last week at the O’Farrell Recreation. The Highland Parkers were paced by Charlie Crovetti’s 239 total. Charlie won a prize for best individual aggregate. innit Split With Proviso (Continued from page 16) Coach Grover’s boys seem even smaller. Shelk walked to start the fifth, went to third on a passed ball. When the rightfielder dropped Heimerdinger’s fly, he crossed the plate. After again stealing second and_ fielder’s choices, and an error 3 errors. The Little Giants will travel to the Morton diamond to engage the Mustangs in a game that will be another hard-fought battle. They probably will have in to face the Will one league takes of the best tomorrow the page As New Governor 21) S. Wise, distinguished leader of American Jewry who died April 19. Rabbi of the Free synagogue in New York, one of the leaders in the establishment of the American Jewish Congress and the World Jewish founder of the Jewish. Congress, and the Institute of Religion, Dr. Wise stands as one of the more than substance men who has anyone else to American probably to give Jewish done shape life. and Immediately following the services, another of the Friday night Forums will be held in the Community hall. “Do We Over-Indulge Our Children?” is the subject chosen for this discussion, which will be the last of four ject, one of the current year. speakers will introduce with cussion. time The allowed speakers for A the panel sub- general dis- are: Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, group leader with the Association of Family Living, con- tributor to several leading periodicals, and frequent lecturer before child study and PTA groups; Dr. Samuel Liebman, psychia- trist and medical director of the North Shore Health (Resort; Ruth Chavkin, a member of the Alumni group, a senior at New Trier high school and a member of T.N.T., New Trier’s highest award for all-around citizenship and leadership; Mi- chael Greenebaum Jr., a member of this year’s Confirmation class and a sophomore at New Trier. Oscar Rome will serve as moderator. Teen-agers are invited to attend and participate. On Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, *the final children’s Sabbath services for this school year will be conducted by Dr. Siskin. The children who celebrated their birthdays during the preceding month will be blessed, and the entire school, will share in the birthday treat which is being planned in their honor. On Sunday evening, the Confirmation class and the alumni will take an “Armchair Voyage” to Palestine. The program will include the showing of a film, “Birthday of a Prophecy,” with talks by an Israeli lieutenant and Max Shulman, a recent visitor to Israel. There will be refreshments, and a social hour will follow the program. All young people of high school age are invited. Dr. Herman Weil will be the guest of honor at a community reception to be held in the temple lounge on Sunday afternoon, May 15, from 2:80 to 4:30 o’clock. The reception is planned by the PTA to express the appreciation and regard of the congregation for Dr. Weil’s contribution as the director of education. Religious services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday: night at 8:80 o’clock, and visitors are always welcome. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 446 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. installed Norman Fink, past gov- ernor, as governor for the ensuing year during installation services April 25. Mr. Fink served as governor of the lodge in 1939-40 and was unable to complete his second year of 1941. Installation officers at Monday’s services were: Past Governor Paul Kilkelly, installing officer; Gov.. Nicklos Dilger, John installing Caspter, are members MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. and Fridays pitchers when NORTH Bob mound. of the Classified Waukegan Mau, trustee; Russell surer; .Donald Rossi, arms; at at Mr. Joe Collman, assistant sergeant arms; William Winters, inner guard; Henry Neargarder, outer guard. Mrs. James Steinmetz, Mrs. George Berube, and Mrs. Ray Mann of High- Duracleaning preserves fabric. No scrubbing. soaking. was furnished by Edward Juul and his orchestra. Guests present were from Waukegan Lodge No. 706, Waukegan chapter, and Highland Park Chapter 806. SAFE .. . even Polio Insurance $10 per gain resilience. Pile Protects your entire Pays expenses to member “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today . . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMbassador 2-3222_ Division 839 of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd.. per Call H. P. 4207 ARNE W. MAKELA 1816 Deerfield Rd., Poghiand Pk. Phone H. - OPENING MONDAY! MAY 9th NIGHT HARNESS with RACING Pari-Mutuels TRANSPORTATION TIME 8:30 Busses direct to track: From Sherman Hotel, 6:45; Crawford and 7:00; Lawrence and Winthrop, Madison, 6:30; 63rd and Cottage Grove, 6:30. Call RO. 2-3300 for special pickups enroute. Cc. A. & E. trains leave Quincy and Wells at 5:08, 5:35, 6:10, 7:05. Direct bus connection to track. AURORA North of Aurora NINE 9 RACES DOWNS On Illinois Route 31 Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & Son Company ALSO—FINE BLACK SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 35 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. Co. Deerfield family $5,000 | Duraclean a USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. and and unmats rises, @ Duracleaning is done in your home. : Mothproofed also .. . if de-_ ‘ sired. P TO K BLAC The Modern et Clean year for © Recommended by America’s — foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” ae Colors revive. Wool fibers re- — Protect Your Family Today Only the No antiques. land Park Chapter 906 were in charge of the refreshments. Entertainment POST They Bring Results. All Lodge Earley, treasergeant at 12 Ads. arms; Other officers installed were! Anthony Porco, past junior governor; Lester Marshall, junior governor; Russell Marshall, prulet; Richard SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL The at pianist. No. 706. Both Mr. Kilkelly and Dilger hold the Pilgrim degree. 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Use sergeant installing Rt. in the sixth gave Highland Park the two runs they needed to split even in the afternoon’s activities. Totals: P.—S5 runs; 9 hits; 3 errors. H.P.—6 runs; 4 hits; from third, Heimerdinger, the speedster, scored on Thom’s hit. A single by Baggotti, two Installs Norman Fink Announcements costumed. bers, Moose Lodge No. 446 Church Yacht Club PHONE H. P. 49 7 �eae | ANNOUNCING... a NEW _ and BETTER SERVICE Braeside Troop Plans Court of Awards The Girl Scout troops at Braeside school will hold their annual Court of Awards at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. All parents, friends, and people interested in Girl Scouting are invited to attend. The 6th grade members of Girl Scout Troop 8 of the West Ridge school Plant... a; 2. Con: redecorated. Equipment. _ Brand new, . . consist- ing of the available. taken on finest ' of the troop and * 1215 W GTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Wilmette GReenleaf their first over- their leaders. The girls went to the Girl Scout lodge on Friday afternoon, April 22, and returned the next day. While there, they worked on their Outdoor Safety badge and planted a Norway spruce tree for their troop. On Saturday morning, Bert Leach from the Elm Place school took them on a bird hike in the vicinity. Mr. Leach was the guide on another bird hike Saturday when the leaders had an overnight at the Girl scout Lodge. This overnight was the culmination of the leaders’ training course on campcraft and the outdoors. pletely remodeled and were night by the 7th and 8th grade members | Soe) 3400 Highland (Ev.) 5-3400 Glenview Park of - ; requirements, too. man, Harrison, * * * ‘Wood carvings and wood articles made by five girls in Scout Troop 20, Ravinia school, as part of their work toward the Wood badge, are now on exhibit at the Highland Park public library Charlotte Boysen, Mirah EdelMarcia are carved to acquaint | 1300 z Shee ZZma7mv og : uv rd > HYBRID TEA Ami Rose BRU Queen—Orange meAtance— Pink Shangri Ee 1.10 CLIMBERS : ce eee ee 1.50 FLORIBUNDA Pinocchio—Pink POLYANTHA Kirsten Paulsen—Scearlet Summer Snow—White Boston Ivy Magnolias—Soulangeana Dupont—Yellow Mirandy—Red Mme. Chiang Kai Chek—Yellow Marg McGredy—Orange McGredy Scarlet French TREE Lilacs ROSES $6.50 each Condessa McGredy Ivory Nocture—Red de Sastago Yellow—Bi-Color Pres. Hoover—Bi-Color Red Radiance—Red Mrs. E. P. Thom—Yellow Alice Stern—White Peace—Yellow Poinsettia—Red Picture—Pink Chas. K. Douglas—Red Miss Rowena Thom—Pink COLONIAL FURNITURE FOR PORCH, LAWN AND TERRACE a PRS RGM i os een Crimson Rambler—Scarlet Paul Scarlet—Red Etoile de Hollande—Red Forty Niner—Bi-Color Good News—Pink Golden Dawn—Yellow Hinrich Gaede—Bi-Color Hearts Desire—Red Katherine T. Marshall—Pink K. A. Victoria—White 60 GREEN 88 1.50 1.50 SAC aon ee eee 1.10 Tallyho—Bi-Color Eclipse—Yellow S. La—Pink |... Show Girl—Pink Taffeta—Bi-Color Charlotte Armstrong—Red Christopher Stone—Red _ Condessa de Sastago—Bi-Color Dame Edith Helen—Pink Diamond Jubilee—Buff Douglas MacArthur—Pink Duquesa de Penaranda—Orange P. of Freedom—Red te Red Radiance—Red Quinard—Red Better Times—Cerise Butterscotch—Buff Mrs. BAY Hough Indian children ROSE BUSHES FOR MOTHERS DAY Apricot Mary and Virginia Kleinschmidt are the Scouts who will earn the right to wear this badge. The design embroidered on the badge itself is a Katchina doll, which prompted these girls to become interested in the history, collection and carving of these wooden figures. at “Katchina” is the Indian name for the supernatural spirits believed to descend each year from the mountains with blessings or punishment for the Hopi Indian tribes. In their annual dances and ceremonies, the Hopies impersonate the Katchinas. The dolls The Girl Scouts of Troop 5 are fin- with this part of their tribal religion. ishing the work on their Cookout ~ Scouts in Troop 20, Ravinia school, badges this week at the Girl Scout cooked their first one-pot meal at lodge. On April 28, the girls held a Sakajawkea April 25. Judy Garwood, cookout, and each of three patrols Marilyn Geller and Joanne Nickels cooked a part of the meal over a proved to be expert fire builders in special type of fire. This Thursday, spite of the fact that the wood was they learned to use the reflector oven wet. Each girl prepared and baked || for outdoor cooking. in the coals an apple wrapped in The Brownies of Troop 4 have com- aluminum foil, a new kind of out-door pleted and mailed eight Friendship cookery which proved most successful. kits and are now working on the For most of the girls in this troop, Tenderfoot requirements in prepara- this completed work on their Outdoor tion for their “Fly-up,” when they Cook badge. 3400 Glencoe 143 Ba ‘hecdiné Girl Staats on May 24. Troop 14 of the Braeside school has. been working on a first aid course with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. When the course is finished, the girls will have their First Aid badge and will have completed the Junior Red Cross GARDEN ROAD GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES GARDEN ORNAMENTS SHOP WINNETKA SEEDS, BULBS, PLANT FOODS EVERGREENS 6-0132 BARBECUE GRILLS AND ACCESSORIES POTS AND BRACKETS �YOU'RE mere Wer DTG vat) yA) Regularly $1.29 You SAVE 29c! 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EA. . �sy VFW Loe Softball Team Recreation To Begin Play May 20 The Highland team, which Park this VFW year will softball this city in top-flight major league competition, will hold another important practice session tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset park, - starting at 8. | _ The playing manager, Robert - “Bocker” Peterson, and Timer Inman, who this year will pilot the local at At a meeting the community from Highland held last center, the Park organized week teams a 12- inch softball league. Games will be played Tuesday evenings at Sunset park. Practice games will be played May 17 and May 24. Managers from the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Harrison’s Wholesale company, Fells Clothiers and Western Electric discussed eligibility and rules for the league. To be eligible for this league, players must Highland Park club in the forth coming 1949 softball campaign, request live or have full time work in Highthat all players who have been out land Park. The league will accept _for the team since practice got under- two more sponsored teams that meet = day a month ago be present, as new eligibility requirements. _ uniforms will be issued at this time. The Highland Park VFW, which mm. this year will play home games on - Wednesdays and Fridays at Sunset park, will officially open the Recreation Organizes Ball League represent Highland Ten Pin Ladies League home season Friday night, May 20, against the highly regarded Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha, Wis. April Team Santi’s Dog House Team Santi’s Dog Series .... 767-805-905—2477 High Individual Mary Caldarelli Allen Mansfield Individual Mary 1949 Game House Mary ‘Edith 28, High Caldarelli Series .. Over 500 -- 200-182-150—552 -- Game 187-168-146—501 171-189-141—501 Over 200 Sy AC Department Calendar THURSDAY, May 5 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league—practice games at Sunset park. FRIDAY 10:30 am. Senior Hobby: club at community center. A demonstration in clay modeling will be given by Miss Ella Rasmussen. 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting classes in community center gym; Norm Olsen, instructor, 8-11:30°p.m. Sky-Loft (Teen Age Bill Behrens in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft Rasmussen, 10 am. Junior say, class at club) dance community in the center community shop; Miss Boys Sport club meet at community center; Dick Ram- 1-3 p.m. Baseball for boys at Sunset park; Dick Ramsay, instructor. MONDAY 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Ed Weeks. instructor. 7:30 p.m. Teen Age club committee meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. Modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 8.p.m. Fencing in the community center gym. WEDNESDAY 9:30 am. 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Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, 9th grade student at Highland Park high school, recently won a commendation for his entry in ithe short story classification, junior division, in Scholastic magazine’s Scholastic Writing awards. peted with students from Alaska, Hawaii, Canada 1949 He com47 states, and the Vir- Sgt. Louis Magnus Jr. Returns From Duty with Berlin Airlift Set. Louis returned Magnus from duty Jr. with recently the Berlin Airlift and has been assigned to Enid Air Force Base, Enid, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magnus, 917 S. St. Johns avenue. He attended the University of Iowa before entering the air force in 1942. Since 1942, various air the sergeant responsible force. For ‘has held positions with the some time, he was personnel sergeant major in Honolulu and later, a legal clerk at Chanute Field. (Continued on page 34) neeeo, eeo Evanston Exhibit MAY Mr. Lent, an officer in Rockford College Club of Chicago HestesMestesMesVeatestestestestestestesMestesMesMestasMesMesMastestesMestesMasMesMastestastectestetastestestestestestestestestestestestestes! aM t MEMO EM PN POV V IVY VIM AA AMM MMM ANA NAMA AMMAN AM NNN VMN CT eel Large Fresh (Youll be a BETTER COOK with SPRY! Easy HASH _ 16-oz. tin 3 8. 371¢ MILK 5.7 Smooth pt. SALAD DRESSING jar “SUM Libby’s TOURS,” our 48- page vacation You get a foretaste of cool’ Colorado— magic Yellowstone aioe -BryceGrand Canyon National Parks—Salt Lake City, Denver —Califernia 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 CENTRELLA pick of the summer of “SUMMER I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours TOURS.” B-47 i North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE Crosse & 12-02. tins 29c 25¢ 2". 49¢ BUY TWO SALE LUX FLAKES Ze S5e RINSO 2 ae 5 5c Swan SOAP 2 1. 29c LUX 2 SOAP 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. ns 17¢ HEAD gin, +9C Carrots \ Green Florida Marble Cake . 65c_ Pan Rolls Texas Seedless, Grapefruit 80 3 wr 10¢ Square 2,.,. 15¢ Cabbage Plain or Sugared Donuts 7 Crisp, Tender Calif don, 24¢ Frozen Size 4 ,,.29¢ Wafflettes Sunset’s Quality Meats Blackwell ORANGE MARMALADE PIES LETTUCE 2 25c Firm, Whipped Apple, Cherry or Blueberry | Delicious, ; Ige. 57/c BUTTER print 93° FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 29¢ Carnation EVAPORATED White CALIF. ICEBERG Meal WILSON’S CORNED BEEF Grade A Country ee ai a, 87¢ Ibs. SP RY Quick are—the 75c Including Tax Fill F000 S100 3 they 19 Sponsored by the epee vacation crop— Word. piciored in 18, Woman’s Club of Evanston + Evanston, Illinois Chicago Ave. and Church St., Evanston erases Here 17, No Need the active navy reserve, will leave for a two week cruise to Alaska in the latter part of May. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Sale Jas last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar street. 16, Admission a spent and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closing 6:00 Thursday gin Islands for cash and merchandise prizes and scholarships. Ted Lent Visits Parents Ted Lent of Omaha, Nebr., Antiques oe ee, a member April ee On Annual ae Mass., and club. Fifteenth 4 a Glee Dana CO. ce the at ¢ Hall, Wellesley, of junior %, 7 > > > o,7. > 7, * oe sity. a ww, \/ +, 7 Poa cenlencenses, esses OO. * +9, a > * +>, > OOK 7 other MOTHPRUF tO MestestestestesMestestestestetetecteteteteMemeteteMetetereratetaceceeceeecteceeceeee OO ONAN SHAS ONSAHOOSA HOOT UAHA OOTON ENON LEH LOHAN ON OLEH IHL EH GIL OOLUHLOHLIH LOO LOH LOOSE OOLOROHLER COLON OHLODeee OH LO9, 69,69, 0.0, one of 42 freshmen women who were selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the univer- is LEWIS cial Honor Convocation yesterday. Mary recently was initiated into Blue Crest, honor service society. She was Yet spe- Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, was initiated recently into Alpha Phi sorority at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Marcia, the Riggs’ daughter, Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 hona eee at ee university Oa Indiana OT the students who were at CLEANED Wilson’s Tenderized Whole HAMS lb. or en an oe oa a 59¢ 9 to Ib. lb. 12 ee 57¢ avg. u ae a Ib. 69¢ Choice Cuts Round Bone, Flat Bone or Boston Cut POT ROAST Morrell Pride SLICED BACON FRESH . WHITE FISH or LAKE TROUT SUNS ET FOOD MART | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE os FREE SPACE FF Phi road, Pala is among ored CARPETING Delta @, SG, OO \/> o> \/* > 7> st,\/ > ©, tt, > +e, o,o eaZesSen > > Pledges Alpha 11) 608 ——MAA/ Riggs page Ferguson, , Nancy from K. re aa (Continued Mary +, Happenings �sees me Fre eee ss NY Window INMAN’‘S Glass PAINT SHOP (Continued on No matter what your glass needs are, see us. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. | We f carry The a full line & enamels latest in wall Janice 33) Is Editor-in-Chief Of Smith College Handbook Janice Schick, a sophomore at Smith college, has been appointed editor-in-chief of the freshman handbook staff. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick, 233 Cedar avenue. The handbook gives information to the incoming freshman concerning. rules and traditions of the college and also contains a de- of paints paper. -|INMAN'S | PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. tailed map of the college grounds. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE Schick page H. P. 528 FURNITURE CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF L. Timson entertained at a dessert, baby shower for Mrs. Robert ley, 1027 Springfield avenue, field, on April Wilmot 22 at road, Mrs. MoseDeer- Timpson’s Kappa Charles Mrs. Epsilon S. Roberts, C. S. Roberts, N.Y., he was one son of Mr. to Ridge and ave- N.Y.; of 26 men Yes, the lower price of General Electric Water Heat- ers and their always-economical operation give you gallons and gallons of clean, safe, automatic HOT WATER—at LOW COST ... on tap whef you need it. Check the special low electric water heating rate of your electric service company. Electric retailer about the new 10-year protection plan. Ask your General General Electric - GENERAL @ ELECTRIC @ WATER SHERONY 314 ‘Railway Ave. HEATERS butter brown is formed. Gently knead sugar. together; spread over dough. Sprinkle pecans over mixture. ‘Roll as for jelly roll, sealing edge with milk. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place cut side down in a greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan or muffin pan. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) for 20-25 minutes. Makes i2 rolls. HARDWARE Tel. 2041 cup ~* cup for 30 seconds on floured surface. Roll dough into an oblong 4% inch thick, Cream butter or margarine and Highwood SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF RUMFOR David Sweet Briar, Va. colelected to membership Freshman Honors list and club. from Both girls were Highland grad- Park high Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray, 31 N. Linden avenue, have been entertaining various members of their family lately. Their daughter, Betty, now Mrs, Heath Wakele, and her husband from Glen Ellyn celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary at the home of the Murrays. Also visiting her parents several weekends ago was Mrs. Grant Herman, formerly Midge Murray, and her husband from Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr. Murray’s father, Ben A. Murray, is here for a week from Traverse City, Mich., where he owns a cherry orchard. Bethany Mother The United J. Guild and To Hold Daughter Banquet Bethany Guild of the First Evangelical church will hold its annual Mother and Daughter ban- quet tomorrow at 6:30 in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Homer A. Sleeman is in charge of the dinner, and Mrs. William Guyot is program chairman. PECAN ROLLS ford Baking sugar Powder 1% cup chopped 1 tsp. salt pecans Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder and salt together. ‘‘Bake-Tested’? Rumford has been approved by three generations of good cooks. Cut in shortening. Add milk, stirring quickly until a soft dough = Mrs. Members of Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray Easy To Make... A Delight To Eat 2cups sifted 6 tbsps. short~ all-purpose all8 2 enin co nalll - flour 3tsps.Double ActingRum- and school. re- Raymond the the Music Wood Jr. an uncle, Long Island, N.Y.; Walter W. Wood, an uncle, 1124 Marion avenue; Miss Audrey L,. Brotheridge, Long Island, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hanna, Wilmette, and Mrs. William A. Ray, Michigan. BUTTERSCOTCH Mr. club. uated Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnston, 1124 Marion avenue, are having an open house for 100 of their friends after the christening of their three daughters, Barbara, 6, Camille, 2, and Carol, 4 months. Dr. William Young will perform the ceremony, which will take place Sunday at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. The godparents will be on hand and are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wood, the grandparents, Island, of Dean’s list. Miss Lasier is a member of the choir and publicity chairman of cently chosen for membership in Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is a 1948 graduate of Lake Forest academy. Long daughter R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue, both Miss Eriksen is a member of the college Glee club and has been named Fraternity Have Open House for 100 Friends To Honor Daughters’ Christening CO. ier, in Paint and Patches, the college dra- nue, recently was pledged to the Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. A freshman at Colgate university, Hamilton, — Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, and Barbara Las- *| matic 822 N. eo aR ——— oe Join College Dramatic Club sophomores at lege, have been Deerfield. Charles Roberts Pledges Delta 1949 : \ Masy Bvikcomiicdl Midsek Tnslen “Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, 748 Princeton avenue, and Mrs. Andrew home, ee < a Mri. Robe Massey fated’ Headquarters for Quality 5, ? J MAKE BUTTONHOLES ON YOUR DOMESTIC SEWING FAST... EASY...LIKE MAGIC BUTTONHOLE WITH THE C= WORKER Magickiy e Just a few simple adjustments and you're making buttonholes with this new kind of buttonhole worker. No skill, no effort. It's ac- tually fun to use. For Domestic and some other make machines. Arend’s Bl ACTING| MACHINE... Sewing Machine N. First St. Service H.P. 5200 �bring our costumes and instruments to the next meeting. After that we practiced our circus act. And to tie it all up we went out and played catch.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: “We opened the meeting by having popcorn and talking about different things. We said the WOW! It’s almost here. ... Yep, our big CUB SCOUT CIRCUS will be held the day after tomorrow. The Parade will begin promptly at 1:30. 1. Every cub must be in full costume and makeup. 2. The the dens Masonic will meet in front of Temple. 3. Make certain your den chief or denners carries the den flag. 4. Perfect behavior is demanded. 5. Follow orders the to the Parade chairman’s letter. Den News 3-——Richard Loarie reporting: promise and law and sang went out and played baseball and that that we went out @ Cigarette © @ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven | Burns | hs ; Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | 3 us Let was the end of the meeting. Toby Clark and Joe King were absent.” ‘We Tibbetts reporting: Den 7—Tom had root beer and Ritz crackers and we played baseball after the meeting. We practiced our skit. Then we closed the meeting. All the boys were here except Den Chief Geoffrey Armstrong.”’ Den 8—Peter Powell reporting: ‘First of all, we came in and had refreshments. Then we played a couple of games and discussed our circus plans. Mother was in such a hurry to go downtown we didn’t manage to have a _ very long After HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters ‘Amer- ica.’ Then we talked about the cub circus. The cubs went outside and played baseball. Later on, we came in and had root beer and closed the meeting.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ““Thursday we had the meeting. We had refreshments first. We ate chocolate or white milk and cake. We decided what we’re going to wear at the circus. Then we meeting. Den 1—Gordon Vines reporting: ‘For refreshments we had pop and doughnuts. Then we learned our skit. Then we played baseball. All the boys were there except Den Chief Johnny Wolter. Den 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “‘We had brownies and milk as soon as we got there (Vernon Nottoli’s house). David Byrnes and Bobby Rudolph were absent. We played scrub baseball after a while.” Den cub |] - your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. beautify We pick H. P. 1172 | 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK... outdoor for oe | = | 2a cooking. a The sturdy Broil-Air, pictured, has blower which instantly ignites charcoal and produces broiling heat in 3 minutes. and played 500. Then we gave the promise and went home.” Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “All the boys were hete. We have our circus skit all planned and we have most of the costumes. Larry Long smashed his finger in the door when he was bringing his cub book from his house. We had our refreshments and then we played baseball. John Kenney is the best baseball player in our den.” ANS i Price, $40. Other units from $45.75. We carry complete line of barbecue equipment. | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. aisoeat peat rts ‘First of all, the boys came and we talked about our circus act. Then we went fishing and I took Jim, Tom, and John Loarie as maseots. We fished. Melville Steed caught one carp and I caught a perch. Then we had our lunch and came home about 2:30.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Mom surprised us all by having milk shakes and doughnuts. Then she told us all to @ Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 FOR Reliable Transportation ATA Reasonable Price to Mother Li with love... 1 1. Dainty handmade lande blouse, on crepe. Sele USED 2: ‘ CAR 4. today! PULVER-NASH, 660 Vernon Ave. Inc. Glencoe 674 Yo- ~ A ray- 32 to 40 ....8.95 siik=:scarf 3. Scatter You can buy wth confidence when you buy a Select Used Car. The mounting demand for the sensational new Nash Airflyte has given us one of our largest stocks of clean, late model used cars in years. Select Used cars are checked and reconditioned by our staff of expert mechanics. They are good, clean cars with plenty of pleasurable miles left in them. See us Pure: white i223. 1.95 :a pins \ White 5. Lace crepe fabric gloves trimmed slip 6. Belle three lengths ‘ @ rayon Sharmeer Holeproof 2.59 hosiery and in 1.35 to 1.95 arneu € Co, a a �nN & © g Thursday, wra It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. order eu" 1400 now. Highland Poms Vordini 5, 1949 Vows Be /wise— place your GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Sy Morell. May Exchanged Se turday Miss Rita Morelli, daughter of Mrs. Mae Morelli of Elm place, and Ello Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Turelli of Ashland avenue, were married Saturday morning in ‘St. James church, Highwood. Maid of How to PLEASE Mother on HER Day! / KSD } ee Next Sunday is Mother’s. Day! Let’s really make her “Queen of the Day.” Send a card and flowers, and if she’s with you... serve her breakfast in bed. And then . . - crown all your kindly deeds by preparing dinner. We're glad to help with a wonderful meat loaf recipe. It’s simple to prepare and just made to order for a family feast. Try it next Sunday. _ The Right Meat Loaf Will Be Better ’n’Anything To start with, you get your meat dealer to double grind three Wilson’s CERTIFIED meats—a pound of beef chuck, plus a half pound each of veal chuck and pork shoulder. We use a blend of high quality meats— the beef for flavor, veal for extra tenderness and pork for juiciness. These Are the Tricks to Make Pack meat to fit loaf pan. Then juices can’t Top loaf with Wilson’s CERTIFIED bacon basting job. Bake at LOW temperature 15 B-V stock or tomato juice with B-V. A fine, juicy meat loaf is that EASY! Now not forgetting the MAGIC B-V. Better clip recipe right now before Mother beats you and serves it for dinner tomorrow. Here’s a_ gratifying thrifty main dish for beginners. One that won't let our QUEEN OFTHE DAY downtoa week or two of skimping on the budget to make up for your Mother’s Day extravagances. Percy SHOWN DURING INSTALLATION CEREMONIES H. Prior, Jr.‘ of the Highland Park Emblem club April 23 are: (left to right) Mrs. Norman B. Hansen, new president of the organization; Mrs. Milton E. Robinson, who conducted the induction rites; Mrs. Raymond Pazik of Milwaukee, third supreme vice president of the national organization, and Mrs. Earle Blair, retiring president of the Highland Park club. Mrs. Robinson is supreme district deputy past president of the Waukegan Emblem club. honor was Miss Anne Caringello of|usher. A for northern reception for Illinois and members follow the recipe below e-x-a-c-t-l-y, this to it EASY-TO.pno MENU Chill Pec mate * See reci B-V carton HIGHLAND MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park 6750 Highland Park Choice Juice B-V Meat Loaf Canned or Frozen Corn Tossed Green Salad B-V Gravy* ine Potatoes Mo t's Favorite D Coffee a Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Leg of Veal... iv et in Wilson's Milk Fancy Ib. 49c Fed — Choice Quality Fresh Dressed Ducklings All Cleaned—No Waste .........:cc00e-s0000c0e--= lb. 69c PRIZE MEAT LOAF Blend together: _% |b. Wilson’s fresh pork shoulder 14 lb. Wilsori’s fresh veal chuck 1 lb. Wilson’s CERTIFIED beef chuck 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1 onion, chopped 1% teaspoon salt and Zz 4 teaspoon pepper mg pe >] Blend together: 11% tablespoons Wilson’s B-V in Ycupwarm milk When B-V is dissolved, add to meat with: 34, cup cold milk and 2 slightly beaten Clear Brook eggs Pack to fit loaf pan. Top with: 2 to 3 slices bacon or salt pork Place in 325° F. oven (15 minutes), then pour over the top: ¥ cup hot liquid, as B-V. stock or B-V tomato juice.* Bake another 45 minutes and serve hot. * Stir 44 teaspoon of Highwood, and serving as bridesmaid| the immediate families was held in was Miss Dina Palmieri of Glencoe.| the evening in the home of the bride’s Louis Volpendesta was best man, and| parents. The newlyweds will make Enzo Nannini of Highwood was|their home in Highwood. Meat Loaf Juicy run off. They must stay in the meat. or salt pork slices to do an automatic minutes. Then pour in hot measured Photo Pork Loin Roast Whole or Sirloin Half Loin Cut Steak from Ib. 49c Young . . lb. 79c Choicest Quality B-V into hot water for stock or into hot tomato juice. FREE DELIVERY Porkers SERVICE £ �+e aa The Dennistons’ Hobby Is Building Bird Houses FRED ana RED Highland Park’s Bob Leopold was among the leading participants in the University of Michigan’s All-Campus Show—The Gulantics . . . Bob’s Dixieland Combo placed third in a field of 60 acts. Herb Rogers, Producer Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston — of Bannockburn have achieved a professional rating in their hobby of building bird houses and shelter and feeding boxes. Their products have been constructed in the basement of their Bannockburn home and have proved so successful that they are — now being handled by Chicago de- Da partment acelt sit ° RES § contract peared with Ingrid Bergman bound, exhibited last Monday and Tuesday when the Chicago Junior — League members, their children, and husbands held their annual art exhibit at the Baldwin Kingrey studio on East — Ohio street. ve Deerfield residents may see their bird house§’ at the Gillen Beauty road.; e 12'/, to 26/2 of the Tent- the last five years, were salon on Waukegan ~The house Theatre, has announced the signing of Broadway stars Donald Curtis and Barnard Hughes to take the male leads in this summer’s productions . Curtis, who has been under stores. They ® Be sure and see our ad on the center-section of this issue ... We are having an exceptional men’s clothing sale . . . The suits and coats that are on sale have to be seen to be appreciated. = Practical Gift . For Mother's Day In the spotlight, from coast to ap- in Spell- coast... America’s unchallenged =~ Attention—Six lucky women! . . We have in sizes 12 to 18 six black gabardine topcoats—made by one of America’s outstanding manufacturers —which we are going to sell for only $31 . .. These coats are regularly priced at $65 ... First come, first served. =—Ss_ | shoe value June 18th is the wedding date set by Highland Parkers Lorenz Werhane and Theresa Pace. Carriage trade take notice—This is National Baby Week ... Our babys’ department has all the necessaries for your youngsters ... Come and pay us a visit. Localite Hugh Suttle is associated with the National Broadcasting System in Chicago. Remember, Sunday is Mother’s Day _.. We*have a splendid assortment of gifts to make your Mother’s Day a happy one. Former Highland Park High Footballer Tommy Martin played in the University of Illinois’ intra-squad game last Saturday afternoon. Although the Highland Park High Junior Prom is slated for June 4 we want to remind all those fellows who are planning to rent formals for the occasion to make their reservations with our Winnetka store as soon as possible . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS and Monday nights. Appropriate for Mother’s Day Fine tucked panels point up the charm Fashion-new neckline. SHOE WEEK MAY of the Select her dress from an unusual selection just arFine sanforized shirting fabrics—Cool as a rived. breeze Bembergs—Madras & Seersuckers. Mynette Half Sizes exclusive at the Town Shop. Priced from 2TO7 ~ Come in. See the many exciting, young Gold (Red) Cross styles we’re now showing—each a value that’s unchallenged - in America, today. $895 - $1H95 $8.95. Sizes 14!/, to 242 TOWN SHOP. 504 CENTRAL AVENUE WALTERS | _ SHOE SHOP — 389 Central Re 172 Wye �- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) zs (Highland OPEN Sunday s Col. beaut. liv. rm., wood burning fireplace, lovely din. ., streamlined elect. kit., dishwashsr, bkfst. rm., Ige scr. pch. off liv. # rm. 3 nice double exposure bedrms, Y% baths on 2nd fl. Rec. rm., auto. gas heat, 2 car gar. Beautifully land- lot in E. Ravinia, 2 blks ool, shop, 300. trans. See Ruth Immed. to <> yr old brk 1 story house attractive liy-din comb,, streamlined kit., 2 love- ly bdrms, tile bath, Forced warm air heat. 1 car att gar. Lot 60x160 in lovely Sherwood Forest. ze brkfst nook, 2 bedrms, & : yath, fine rec rm, gas h.a. heat. Lot x148. $17,500. * functional house, rip. rights, 2 yrs old, every mod. feature, oak panelled liv & din with hugh stone fireplace and picture windows overooking lake, master bedrm with slid- wig ing leather doors converts into 2 rms . leat, 2 car att. ‘Jandscaped. gar. $60,000. 371 Central Ave. Inc. Tel. H.P. MODERN 1212 COLONIAL _ This white Colonial home is located nm a generous piece of property and has just been completed, with the ost modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, powder ., Ige. liv. room fireplace, panelled panelled kitchen & din. room with library, attractive with snack bar. A id’s room & bath complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are a beautiful master suite & bath, together with 3 addn’l bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing room. The basement has a panelled play room, gas-fired heating plant & laun- _ Owner wants offer. ........ $52,500, PAUL 387 Central ON PHELPS, Inc. Avenue A QUIET H.P. LANE 4580 in East Ravinia, this quaint white Dutch Colonial home ntains L-shaped Living room — Dining room combination, beautiful sunroom overlooking garden with terrace and barbecue. 4 bedroom capacity upstairs. 2 car gar. att. @xcellent oil & air conditioning eating unit with shower & lavatory in ement, all for $23,500. Call Bob Ear- _ COZY This ing BRICK COL.-under 10 yrs. old. 5 rm home has Living rm, full din- rm, kitchen, powder rm, with 2 good sized bedrms & bath upstairs. Landscaped property with 1 car garage. “B&G oil heating system. Priced at $19,750. Call Mrs. nklin. About $4,000.00 cash needed t = ndle, folks who are looking for a fine You older home construction, with here good room is a size and 5 bedroom basic 8 bath ome which should’ satisfy your needs. st 2 blks from the lake in a $40,000 central location, easy walk to town. Near transshopping. 2 bedrms, lovely nroom, living ‘rom, dining room, modern : Ps kitchen, glassed in back sun porch. At_ tractive stairway leading to unfinished 2nd 1floor planned for 2 additional bedms & bath. 1 car garage. $16,250. Pat Eisendrath, H.P. 3276. _ EARHART 28 N. Sheridan eTautomatic room He. brick, oil ers, AND Road Dutch heat LLOYD Highland Park Colonial, tile bath, Owner Tel. Near possession, The RINGER REALTY 880 transportation, Central Open WHITE COMPANY H.P. Sunday FRAME 1 to 6600 5 COLONIAL Liv-rm. with wood-burning fireplace, D.K. & porch; 4 bedrms. & 1 bath on 2nd fl. gar. aut. ht. Owner transferred. $20,500 4 Beautiful deep blks. to N.W. wooded lot in E. Ravinia Station—$6,250.00. 5 rm. attractive, furnished house excellent location for rent for July Aug. $225.00 per mo. MARGARET E. BRYN 8 _N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 Two bedrooms, living room, kitchendinette, utility room. Gas heat, screens and storm windows. Three blocks to Ravinia station. Shopping and schools equally: convenient. Occupation upon completion of transaction. $11,250. REAL 541 ESTATE Central SERVICE Ave. Tel. UNDER H.P. 3480 $20,000 An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room swith 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 of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this property. _ BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winn. 6-5000 SHERWOOD FOREST New 1 and 2-story homes. Tile baths, attached garages, automatic heat. Plenty of closets and fully insulated. Quality construction. Some decorated and ready to ‘move into. 5 rooms, 1 bath, $18,000 up. 6 rooms, 1% baths, $24,250 up. ~ HOMESITES Wide deep lots in this fast growing section. Winding conerete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front gétting an foot. We architect Our office at 1500 open every afternoon. will or assist you in Road is Berkeley 308 Winnetka 6-3809 FOR SALE: Two bedroom frame house; good condition; to be moved off owner’s property by purchaser; near Waukegan Road and Deerpath; $3,000 cash. Tel. Lake Forest 275. CHARMING English cottage located on 2%. wooded acres on Knollwood Club grounds, 25x30. Studio living room, dining room; kitchen; 4- bedrooms, 3 baths; 8 car garage; oil fired boiler. Call John Griffith Inc. Lake Forest 485. 15 62 Green Bay Rd. ‘Winn. ON AN ACRE 1/3 of an acre of FOR SALE: modest country estate 3 to 4 acres beautifully landscaped, enclosed with cyclone fence, gorgeous trees, shrubs, rock garden, etc., on good black top road 2 mile Crystal Lake, 7 rm. PAUL Central PHELPS, home, screened Inc. Avenue porch, . 2 car. gar., H.W. Heat, Delco Oil burner, insulation. Price, $25,000 includes new carpeting, gas range, electric refrig, power mower with sulky, garden tools, etc. Owner, Crystal Lake 1846-J-1 or Write Box V-15 c/o H. P. News. A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. BEAUTIFUL corner’ lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. ’ $200 landscaped has been completely remodelled inside. It has 4 rooms with a modern tile bath & modern tile kitchen. Full basement, hot water heat. A good buy. 387 ACRE farm with several large barns, 7 room modern residence, all improvements. including city water and sewerage. Fine for your hobby or a dude ranch, also for feeding animals. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Located on the edge of Highland Park, this attractive white -Colonial home offers seclusion combined with convenience. There is a lge. liv. room with fireplace, very lge. dining room with corner fireplace, both overlooking a flagged terrace & garden; the modern kitchen, powd. rm. & garage complete the ‘Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is an unusually Ige. master bedroom, with fireplace, 3 \ addn’l. bedrooms, one with fireplace, and 2. baths. Rec. room; conditioned Warm Air automatic heat ... On (Improved) DEERFIELD New 2 bedroom ranch home in natural stained siding: basement; forced air heat; oak floors; plastered walls; modern full cabinet kitchen; attractive picture windows. Located in new home area. 3 blocks from stores, schools, transportation. Will take $2,800 down from responsible party. Tel. Winnetka 6-2204. 6-2600 ground, in Ravinia, this small cottage FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—Advance sale of choice lots on Greenwood near Wilmot. Size 60x300 feet, excellent soil, all improvements, paved road., See Walter McDonnell at Wilmot & Greenwood, Deerfield. PORTER AND WEINRICH, Inc. CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 @ front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 WILL sacrifice large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, all improvements in and paid. Tel. Ontario 1769. REAL H.P. 4580 ESTATE WANTED WANTED HIGHLAND PARK. A view of the lake from this large gracious home on beautiHave clients looking for 8, 4, and 5 bedful grounds’ in central Highland Park. room homes, preferably in rural area nr. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths plus 2 maid’s Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, rooms and bath, all on second. Near if possible. schools and transportation. GLENCOE for $18,500 or offer. This Please call Mrs. Clarke. 7 room brick home is an exceptional buy. | Near schools and _ transportation. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road ‘Highland Park—137 Glencoe 1971 Beech St. Beautifully maintained 8 bedroom 2% bath home near lake 96x103. 2 Car garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at $27,500. Tel. Owner H.P. 6450, or see your broker. 7 RM. FRAME OLDER HOME : \ 2 car gar. in good location Lot 50x150. Priced for Quick sale. $12,000 Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474 RANCH HOUSES JUST COMPLETED. READY FOR a 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 car gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 $12,500 builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield houses: 1858 Broadview—in Highland Park we have this lovely brick colonial with 4 bdrms., 1% baths. This home can be purchased with a small down payment and is reasonably priced at $24,000. Now vacant! in & A delightful house for the summer in choice East Highland Park location; 2 large airy porches and all conveniences; 8 family bedrms. & 2 baths, plus ‘servants quarters—Available June 20th-Sept. 3rd. following ESTATE DEERFIELD: Very: wide lot over % acre facing Wilmot Rd. near Greenwood, also others. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 . Greenwood, Deerfield. 1815 Green Bay Rd.—BRAND NEW home just completed ready for immediate occupancy. Brick and clapboard construction. 8 bdrms., 1% baths. Can not be duplicated for the asking price of $23,500! 1551 S. H.P. 1484 OPEN SUNDAY 858 REAL ‘ 1804 Burton—here is a compact brick home, built in ’47. In a good section in Highland Park. 8 good bdrms., 1% baths, screen porch, attached garage. Very convenient location and immediate possession. 2 bedroom Ranch type, large STOUR cates eckee pose -ase $16,750 3 bedroom new Ranch, 2 e. att. garag $21,500 4 bedroom $20,500 3 bedroom; the perfect home all beautifully -H. and R. ANSPACH, -— gas radiant, kit., picturebook bath, & 2 other bedrms with bath; each (Improved) 1732 Broadview—Nearly new 2 bedrm. brick home. Neat as a pin and priced to sell! Carpeting, stove and refrigerator included. - St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. 1491 1 to 5 2407 Indian Tree Drive In choice Braeside Section —~ Owner built br. home under 10 yrs. old—dquality construction. Liv. Rm. with bay window, fire pl. large din. rm., ser. pch., powder rm, kitchen with bkfst. nook on 1st; 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car att. gar. Immediate occupancy. Out of town owner will take reasonable offer. SOLID BRICK COLONIAL On large landscaped grounds. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths also 2 maid’s rms. & bath. Rec. rm., 2 car gar. In exclusive section. For further details call ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland Park) OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MAY 15, 2:30-5:30 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1 story white clpbd Col., comb. livae din with unusual pan. fireplace wall, Small - THESE ARE EXCELLENT VALUES $16,850. Re kit with REAL Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 FOR SALE BY OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. %4 acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1482. poss. Gram. (Improved) “" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $e,z scaped ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information 2-4 Judson Ave., H. P. Willaimsburg Ys Park) FOR INSPECTION 1308 #”, REAL 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 1335 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at S. Inspection invited. Terms arranged. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Austin 7-6494 RAVINE PROPERTY NEAR LAKE Do you long for the charm of large rooms, lots of closet and storage space, a modern kitchen, in choice residential district, convenient to schools, transportation and shopping,, all under $20,000? If so see your broker or call H.P. Bi hee: : Eat sy * eae, ae mt wa 2 Sie Sage ee . ie ceca aaa BR GS IS . t Realtor —- Merchandisers 286 Glenview Rd. HOUSES 3 -TO RENT of — Fine Homes: Glenview 74. (Unfurnished) ROOM COTTAGE. Rent free; unfur-. nished in exchange for part time services. No children, and car needed. Referentes required. Write Box K-5 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. 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. HOME ON THE LAKE Fine beach, furnished house, big screened porch and terrace, 4 family: bedrooms with own baths plus 3 servants rooms, 4 car garage. $425 a month. Tel. H.P. 212. FOR RENT: partly furnished home, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Immediate possession, $143.75 a month. Tel. H.P. 5870. . FURNISHED house for rent: attractive 7 room, 2% baths in exclusive neighborhood from June 15th to Sept. 15th. $450 per month. Tel. Mrs. Ross, H.P. 891. SUMMER RENTAL, furnished attractively, medium sized home, very desirable location. Tel. L.F. 2749. ‘ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected ye June, wu nished or tly need small apartment furunfurnished, quiet couple. High- land Park references. Mrs. H.P. | 3796. % ee Wirtanen. Tel. jaye i — eS �Thursday, May 5, Page 39 1949 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RELIABLE couple modern house c/o P. fer Highland H. for Park desire one to or rent two area. Write years, Box UPSTAIRS ref.; small Pre- executive desperately meeds 3 or 4 bedroom house by June Ist; on 1, 2 or 8 year lease. North Shore location preferred. Have resided in Highland Park several years, am anxious to remain part of this community. All parents feel their children behave, but these parents have succeeded in training children to respect property! Can provide new television receiver or deluxe appliance as partial rent payment if desired. Glady discuss your proposition, Tel. H.P. 480 or write Box V-25 c/o H. P. News. FARM-HOUSE, furnished by young middleaged reliable couple desiring country living, vicinity Deerfield or Highland Park. Reasonable rent. Write Box V-65 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. MANAGER of Forest Bootery desiring to settle his family in Lake Forest urgently needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Three children, youngest age, 3. Call Bob Mobus, Lake Forest 201, ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI 1 ROOM for employed couple or single man. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690 NICE room for rent suitable for employed couple or men; near town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3417. FURNISHED room, near transportation. 211 North Ave., Highwood. ROOM for rent by week or by the night. Tel. H.P. 5346. SLEEPING rooms for rent. 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood, after 5 p.m. CHEERFUL, spacious room for one or two employed adults; huge closet; cross ventilation; conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 3892. PLEASANT room, for gentleman, in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 43869: : ROOM for rent to employed person only. Near transportation, $8 a week, 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent in Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 1113. Half 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. GARAGES NEW PY. TO RENT brick garage for Fel, BP. 2540. HELP WANTED rent at 388 Elm (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surronndings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. OFFICE MANAGER Earn top salary—enjoy unusually pleasant working conditions. Responsible position in new Highland Park: firm. Experience desired but will train. Typing essential. Men or women considered. Box V-55 ¢/o H. P. News or Tel. Deerfield 269-J. WANTED young lady for clerking 5% day week. Apply Chandler’s Ince., 539 Central Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for paint store. Tel. H.P. 1780 for appointment, YOUNG woman to answer phone and handle office while our bookkeeper is on vacation. May 13 to June 1: Pleasant surroundings. Call in.. person, please. Golden Motors, 106 S. First St. HELP WANTED maid, top DOMESTIC GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper ; small house; no experience needed; references required; stay. Tel. H.P. 6353. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room, ref. Tel. Winn. 6-2922. FIRST “CLASS white couple, chauffeur, butler, cook and housekeeper. A-1 references. Top wages wanted. Write Box V-85 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downstairs work to start May 19th, references required. Tel. H.P. 179. GIRL for general housework in family with 2 children. No laundry. No heavy cleaning. Top wages. Own room and bath. Tel. Glencoe 1722. (Domestic) white, salary. COOK, white, $50 a week. H. P. News. T-65 News. TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. PHILCO, WANTED HELP experienced. Tel. H.P. experienced. Stay. Write Good 2002. Ref. Box required. V-45 c/o $85 TO QUALIFIED girl for general work. Family of 4. Employ cleaning help and laundress. Must have ref. Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. WOMAN or couple, bath in home 38 Woman to do 2 private rooms with blocks from station. general housework, ployed husband to give one day turn for free room and board. family. Tel. H.P. 38608. em- in 4 rein GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced only, 6 room house near train, movie. Girls 8-12, other help. Lovely room. Recent references, $35-$40. Tel. Glencoe 1572. UPSTAIRS maid, white, under 40. Must like children. Stay. Tel. H.P. 1548 collect. GENERAL housework, no cooking. Stay. Thursday and Sundays off. $25. Tel. H.P.- 1614: MOTHER’S helper or maid for general housework; small house near transportation; electric dishwasher; Own room, bath, radio; no heavy laundry. Tel. HP. 673. WHITE woman wanted for cleaning, two days a week’ N. S. McKay. Tel. Deerfield 531. plain and housework general for GIRL $385 a bath, and room Own cooking. week. Tel. H.P. 1910. AID, WHITE, EXPERIENCED. OWN TO WEEK PER $35 REF. ROOM. START. TEL. H.P. 4380. WOMAN some for general housework. Prefer to stay. Tel. H.P. 4018. for thorough cleaning, 1 day a WOMAN week. Must be experienced and reliable. Tel. H.P. 3382. PRACTICAL NURSE-housekeeper, care of 2 young children starting Sept. 15th. Please Write Box V-5 c/o H. P. News. small maid experienced; white; SECOND family; current wages. Tel. H.P. 109 Friday evening. small. cooking, plain GENERAL housework 1 2 adults, home, near transportation. child. Stay. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 3130 collect. cook, white, to prepare and serve GOOD dinner 5 nights a week 5 o’clock thru dinner. Tel. H.P. 3026. COOK, and first floor, white. Tel, ; BP, 56 for Experienced white woman WANTED: cooking and light housework. No laundry. References required; 2 adults; top wages. Tel. Glencoe 1014 (collect). EMPLOYED girl to exchange light household duties for beautiful room, bath, stay some evenings with 12 year girl. References required. Tel. H.P. 3891. NURSE or nursemaid, white, experienced, references required, current wages, stay, 8 children. Tel. H.P. 4957. COOK and general man; white; very nice accommodations. Current wages; references. Tel. Lake Forest 806. COUPLE; man for outside. work; must know little gardening; wife to do cooking; board and lodging supplied; 3 adults in family; good wages; write qualifications. Box 116 Lake Villa, Illinois. EXPERIENCED cook; white; one in family; references. 930 Rosemary Road. Tel. Lake Forest 97. EXPERIENCED waitress, white; references required; two adults in family; near Lake one transportation; Forest HELP current wages. Tel. 196. WANTED’ (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room technician to work in photographers office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. 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. GARDENER wanted for one day a week, Friday if possible. Tel. H.P. 5854. 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. GIRL WANTED: checker and bagger for dry cleaning plant. Must be experienced, good wages. Tel. Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. MAN WANTED to work on golf course. Tel. Northbrook 385. WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted, experienced preferred, but nat. necessary. Some manicuring. Closed Mondays. Salary and commissions. Gillen’s, 705 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 884. WANTED: white man for general cleaning 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5882, or H.P. 6585. GOOD COOK wanted, man or woman. Apply: Saratoga Club or Tel. H.P. 440. BARTENDER WANTED: inquire Saratoga Club. Tel. H.P., 440. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary, good tips. Inquire Saratoga Club. Tel. B.P. 440. . HIGH SCHOOL boy to cut grass during summer. Apply 918 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. MIDDLE-aged man for general outdoor work and some driving, 3 days a week at current wages. Tel. H.P. 212. EXPERIENCED assistant gardener; permanent position. Exceptionally good living quarters. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. NIGHT PORTER: good starting salary; board and room. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois. YOUNG man for stock work; woman for cashier position. Apply at A &P Store, 241 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) INTELLIGENT Scand. couple; years of experience, capable of taking complete charge. Prefer small family in suburbs. References. Write Box V-35 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED Norwegian cook, would like positiow for the summer where second maid*is employed, like elderly people. Tel. Winnetka 6-0501. COUPLE and family wish garage apartment in exchange for services. Life time residents on North Shore. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2656. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do your family wash in my home, low charge. Tel. H.P. 6149. WOMAN desires house cleaning by the hour. Tel. Zion 8876. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE _ eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window chaulking, landscaping, floor ‘sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. NURSE, one year training, North Shore references. Care of infants or other young children. Miss Roberts, 903 Elm St. Winnetka 6-2197. BABY SITTER, experienced, references. Tel. H.P. 937. EXPERIENCED older woman wishes position as practical nurse or companion. Will consider .caring for infant. Tel. Woodstock 1184-W or write Mrs. Fisher, 539 Washington St., Woodstock, Ill. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING FOR MOTHER’S DAY at JILL SHOP White dresses Values up to $19.95 for Sizes 10-16 $5. On Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS WEARING apparel size 14-16, fur scarf, squirrel jacket, private party. Tel. H.P. 6877. HOUSEHOLD SALE sacrifice H.P. 785. PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Beautiful furniture, household goods, china, glassware, antiques, surplus sal-. vage, merchandise. Groceries by the can or case. WE SELL SURPLUS GOODS EVERY DAY: 9 A.M. TO..8 Paw, NEXT AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1 P.M. —— Rain or Shine BRING IN YOUR SURPLUS GOODS ANY DAY WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45, % mile north of Dundee Rd., Rt. 68. Phone 348, Wheelling, Iinois ANTIQUE glass, china, lamps, furniture; also child’s 6 year old bed with mattress. Tel. TL.P.' 2968. MAPLE, single bed, made of solid Vermont rock maple, with innerspring mattress. Almost new. Tel. H.P. 2737. DIVAN, green and tan striped upholstering, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 969-R HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS SALE Saturday & Sunday, May 7 & 8, 9 am. to 4 p.m., both days: Living room, dining room, bedroom suites; new Westinghouse refrigerator, floor lamps, pictures, bookcase, antique table, chairs & loveseat, etc. 944 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 845. : ENGLISH carved dark oak dining room set, table, 6 chairs; radio-phonograph combination; living room chairs; persian rug. Tel. H.P. 3058 for appt. BARGAIN! 8 cu. ft. Deepfreeze, 8 months month old, like new, regular $300, selling $175; steam iron. Tel. Friday H.P. 72. 1947 SERVEL 8 cu. ft., excellent condition, $175. Tel. H.P. 4389. FOR SALE: 2 piece matched living room set; one 9x12 rug; mangle suitable for home laundry; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1927 after 5 p.m. PING PONG table; 4 cornices covered with gold silk, approx. 64” long; also drapes if desired. Tel. H.P. 2879. ALL DOWN bed pillows, chenille bedspreads, Cluney lace centerpiece, folding porch chairs, rayon velour blanket, many other items, reasonably priced. Tel, H.P, -8376. PORTABLE typewriter, fire screen, 5 light dining room fixtures, Bendix mangle, Kenmore washing machine, Tel. H.P, 4718. : ° CLARK-JEWEL, old style gas stove, gives good service. First offer of $15 gets it. Tel. BP 4762, REFRIGERATOR, Servel, 7 cu. ft., good condition. Price reasonable. Must sell immediately. Tel. H.P. 5207. MOVING must sell 7 cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, table top gas stove, 2 pe. walnut bed set and odd chests. All in A-1 condition, anti lant stand. 217 S. Linden. Tel. HP. 3921. a COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, 528 N. Central after 5 p.m. DEEPFREEZE, 2 good condition, est Ave., barrel, $125. Highwood, over 9 cu. ft., Call Lake For- 1888. DEEPFREEZE; for information Tel. Forest 1623 between 8-9 a.m. MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS ROSBY’S DEPARTMENT STORE AND FOR Lake SALE Silk scarves, nylon stockings, imported handkerchiefs, breathtaking lingerie, purses, compacts, many other wonderful gifts. All of them are modestly priced. 967 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 976 Open evenings until 9:00 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL JACK GOODS FREEZER, excellent condition, $150. Moving out of.town. Tel. $100. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Garage, filling station, used car lot, and new truck agency for sale in Lake County. Good business with wonderful future. Write Box 97, Libertyville, Tl. ? BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. CUSTOM MADE dinette table, yellow fromica top, chrome Dunean Phyfe legs, 2 months oll, sacrifice for $25; 4 colonial brass triple wall brackets, with bulbs, $5 each; 3 pair lined blue damask drapes full length $5 a pair; and other almost new items. Tel. H.P. 1961. BOY’S BIKE, 5170. COLLAPSIBLE 6 months. H.P. 80 GAL tically full FOR size, SALE $10. Tel. H.P, baby buggy and pad, Excellent condition. used Tel. 6607. electric new, hot $100. water Tel. heater, H:P. prac- 6871. FRIGIDAIRE, 4 hole, deepfreeze, $65; 82-. gal. Hot) Point electric water heater, $100; Thor electric mangle, $35; Burdick motor driven vibrator reducing machine, $50. 16382 Hillside Dr., Ravinia. West and south 1 block from Green Bay and Roger Williams Ave. 3 DRAWER maple chest, with matching mirror; Croll baby carriage; play pen; bassinette. Tel. H.P. 25838. FOR SALE: second lawn mower, $5 takes it. R. F,. Walker. Tel: H.P. 1772: WHITE, 6 year crib, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5881. CABINET victrola; various antiques; persian afphan; platform rocker; little girl’s electric stove, refrigerator, sewing machine, and blackboard; boy’s suit size 10, Tel. EP. 616. STORKLINE baby buggy and bathinette, play’ pen, all in good condition, all very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2335. TWO ANTIQUE English needlepoint straight backed chairs; 1 carved mahogany hall chair; 1 mohagony buffet; 2 vol. Handel’s Messiah records, never played; electric train, tracks and switches, Oguage; 1 brown suit, size 39; one dress suit coat, size 40; 1 tuexdo, size 42. Tel. Lake Forest 1780. _ �ve ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORKLINE large FoR baby buggy, size. SALE: Tel. H.P. baby _ “USED AUTOMOBILES _ good condition, 4553. bath scale; Health-O- Meter, very good condition. Tel. Forest 2316. GOLF CLUB, Bobby Jones match $50. Tel. Lake Bluff 2854. Lake set, BUSINESS SERVICE CHEVROLET, 1947 Fleet Master; 4 door sedan, fully equipped; excellent condition. Original owner, $1,295 cash. Call Lake Forest 623. : 746 CADILLAC; Fleetwood sedan; 4 door; low mileage; completely equipped; priced for quick sale at $2100. Tel. University 4-4416. UNTIL assured that your child will persist in practice, why not rent a piano, $5 a month and up. Low drayage rate. Rent credited if purchased. Grand pianos $385, $485, and up. And many _ new Spinets of several different makes including Cable, Krakauer, Ivers and _ Pond, Estey, etc. for your inspection. No parking problem. Day or evening appts. . J.; Cook, Un. 4-1561, if busy, dial GR 5-6020. FOR SALE: key piano, 7 miniature nice tone, Francis-Bason 61 Call Lake Forest r WANTED _ For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2000 Maple CHEVROLET heater. 1948 Tel. clothing. through Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University heater, Park LATE ’47 AND seen to excellent appreciate. condition. New parts, Must CHEVROLET, FORD low ; offer. Tel. ‘dition. Original owner. $1,375. Tel. H.P. 670 after 6:30 p.m. 1940 (the GOOD motor) BUICK, 4 door— has several serviceable years left—origimal owner. Must sell immediately— $550. Tel. H.P. 6079. 1948 FOUR door Ford, perfect condition, - grand buy. Tel. H.P. 6595. 1936 CHEVROLET 2-door, heater, good condition, $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 6 p.m. 1942 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, radio, heater, new tires; 29,000 miles, $825. - Tel. Deerfield 772. 1935 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater. Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 2350. CADILLAC ’42—5 passenger, 2 door coupe, original owner, immaculate condition, mechanically good as new. Used as secondary car. Unusual buy at $1,450. Tel. H.-P. 1194, 4 door sedan, good 1205 Deerfield Rd., PACKARD ’41, special deluxe, 4 door sedan, . excellent condition, 67,000 miles, radio, heater. Best offer over $750. Tel. Lib__ertyville 1589-M-X. 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, owner driven, good mech. cond. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2286. DOOR Anglia (English Ford), run 2000 miles, perfect condition, reasonable. Tel. “ ELP. 1680. BUICK, 1946, grey, 2 door. Price $1,445. Tel. H.P. 6349. STUDEBAKER, 1947, club coupe Commander, original owner. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 2031. PACKARD 6 late ’46, 16,000 miles, perfeet condition, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 626-J. 19389 GREY Ford, 2 door, radio, heater. Car in excellent condition, $500. Tel. 2 HP. 155. PLYMOUTH convertible 1942, new top, _ good rubber, motor just overhauled. Can be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., H. P. - daily, to 7 p.m. 1947, 8 cylinder, 2 door, green Oldsmobile, hydromatic, good condition, $1550. rel, HP. 627. 1946 _ MODEL ’62 convertible Buick. 5,000 1888. miles, : ’ REPAIRS A. G. McPHERSON, 887 Park USED 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. 1940 FORD deluxe business coupe; fully equipped. Excellent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1035. Inc. Ave, H.P. RARE collection of Dresden, Royal ton and French figureens. Must be to appreciate. Tel. H.P. 5079. SERVICE SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW in advance what your new home will com, under our fixed contract prices. Your lding started new will “be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials, Ref. furnished upon \ Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Co. II. LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. SCOTT Concrete foundations. and MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 61138. and NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ~ 58 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood;: also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli, Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK SOIL ROTTED. MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS Tel. L.F. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P.. 8199 2051 BOX between Craftsman Highland 933 7-8 ABBOTT Park, I. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave, Highland Park 6080 or 7-8 Zion ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. PAINTING. Tl. Exterior and interior painting and orating.. Latest in wallpaper. Wax machine polished J. WILLIAM N. SALES FRYE, and SERVICE Authorized HAVE_US take care of your lawn, shrubbery and house maintenance. Power mower and spray work. North Shore Caretaking Service. Tel. H.P. 3247 and 6092. GENERAL HAULING: black dirt and mulch. Tel. H.P. 3247. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 For all kinds of BRICK AND STONE WORK call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. ; DIRT. Excavating and Euclid grading. Louis Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 4662. FOR RENT, washing machines. Only $1 per week. Pickup and delivery free. HIGHWOOD RADIO & ‘APPLIANCES 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4008 CATERING GORDON CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 3814. ; H.P. 2546 Painting and Frank E. North INMAN Deale alers SCREENS REPAIR TEL, GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 decand H.P. 1770. or Belle 4494 . L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Complett exterior. insured. 8-7460. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 Let Us Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Bé Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — ‘SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing BLACK Tel. 904 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS H.P. A. 337 FOREST TEL. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE floors. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 2488 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ; JIM & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON ~ 3496 Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling’ General Maintenance Yore Tel. L.F. J. p.m. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality’ | Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, 33rd given INC. ROOFING a.m. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. : Tel. H.P.. 535 WEDDING CANDIDS Tel, L.F. outfuse NURSING OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestie and New | Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver Dol$2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 seen EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 13869 request, Tel. CARPENTER CLEANER LICENSED electrician; installation of lets, switches, chimes; will render troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. LANDSCAPE GARDENING and BICYCLES VACUUM ELECTRICAL WORK ARENDS ANTIQUES BUSINESS DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. APPLIANCES SERVICE Ave. request. 6843 LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, Deerfield 241 V. AUTO LOANS H.P. 916 Western 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. Low mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. \ 1947 CUSHMAN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. MANY BEXTRAS. $180. TEL. H.P. 5866. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park References upon Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed 762 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & NOTORCYCLES SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling . Home Repair el. ERIC: STURTZ Service R. Free estimates. who DAY WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners LOCAL CARS TRUCKS LAUNDRY WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE con- NEW H.P. tudor, late 1947 super deluxe 8, mileage, radio, heater; excellent con- 941 LINCOLN Sephyr, condition, reasonable. maroon INTERNATIONAL 3 new tires, good run- condition. Best after 5 p.m. - convertible A. CALL VELO, H.P. 5083, FOR PLOWING, BACK FILLING, BLACK DIRT, AND CEMENT WORK. ; NEW very newly painted. Best offer. Tel. 987. ‘ 1941 CADILLAC 62, 4 door sedan, hydra, - radio, heater, 4 new Air Ride d.p. tires. - Excellent mechanically, $1,000. Tel. H.P. 869. 1988 High- HUPMOBILE for sale. Excellent ition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2572. clean, ning _ 4712 Tel. Sales USED AUTOMOBILES ‘be low mileage, Terms. WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. FOUND 3194, CHEVROLET, 2352. convertible, $1,675. radio, SAM WOO 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 TRUCKS WILL THE person who found a wallet at Woolworth’s, Highland Park, Monday, please mail personal contents to owners . collect. « Tel. Sup. 7-3877. = 1981 Forest owner, black; driven less than Call Lake Forest 4-9336. ‘LOST: lady’s gold watch, between North _ Shore station and the Highlander, in Highwood, on April 30. Reward. Tel. HB.P. coupe, perfect 1829. super Owner $2,000. WANTEDff£ rugs in egg plant or raisin _ color; broadloom. Tel. Wilmette 4011. LOST Lake MERCURY radio, land 1932 club NEW TRADING Ave. °42 TO BUY CASH _ VETERAN’S 1946 FOUR door Chevrolet; in condition; $1,250 cash. Phone Lake Forest 1149. Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. Statements, taxes, audits, Tel. H.P. 5081. Shore Papering Jenks Tel. Highwood References 5269 DECORATING SemMeGe <: It’s 628 the tops for over 30 years. Paperhanging — (Painting Vine Tel. H.P. PIANO TUNING 89 & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on. North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, . Mr. Zaboth. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only f we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, addresa 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 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. | Deadline on 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. £ �Deerfieldians Participate Orphans of Storm schools, In Yacht Club Nautigal Cafe Owner Aids in Defeat Of Vivisection Bill the Obituaries Either Groucho Marx or Willard Loarie (you couldn’t be sure which) was master of ceremonies at the Led by Mrs. when the Miss Edna North Shore Yacht club- opened cafe for a one-night ‘stand at the the Funeral “Nautigal” cafe last week, Highland Park YWCA. No less effective, and much prettier, was Mrs. Winfield Fisher, displaying to splendid advantage her recently-acquired ~ Florida tan, as cigarette girl. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell, also of Deerfield, were featured in the floor show, which was climaxed with the Nautigal chorus line, com- posed of the club’s hairiest males. The cafe party, attended by a large number of Deerfieldians, was the final social event of the club’s drydock season. The sailing season will be ushered in on May 13th with a dinnerdance at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. Guest of honor will be Captain Grassie, commanding officer of the Great Lakes will be Naval supplied station, by the and Navy music orches- tra. Feature award of the of a new evening will be the Fleetwind Arrow sailboat. Classified TREE Ads SURGERY TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON . portable typewriter, condition, very reasonable. Tel. after 5:15 good H.P. p.m. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY SALE: 1937 Lincoln 60, of for Miss Long Edna Grove were held Friday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with the Rev. C. F. Schriver of North Northfield Community church officiating. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Krueger, and a brother, Edward Fehlman, both of Long Grove. Gerald E. Broege Gerald Edward Broege, son of Mr. and Mrs. old Broege of field, died Park ness. 1947. 19 months Robert F. 802 Deerfield road, DeerMay 1, at the Highland hospital following a brief He was born September Funeral services were held ill16, yester- Castle Enzinger, ments The at from public ponds. house public health Springfield measure by refused a vote of the 12 to 9, after Mrs. Enzinger, founder of Orphans of the Storm west of Deerfield, testified against it along with others. the operation to save “blue babies.” Joyce Brandwein, 8, and her mother, Mrs. David Brandwein, of Chicago, also appeared before the committee in Springfield to testify for the bill. Joyce, the fourth child to receive and perfected on animals, was introduced to the committee as “a living example at 2 o’clock at Redeemer Evan- ciety; of what treatment for disorder which animal Illinois the blue doctor’s experimentation means,” by her mother. Men of science, including famed hospitals Zephyr, Five Houses Have New Owners Recent sales of homes in Deerfield handled by L. K. Carr of the Deerfield office of Carlton-Cullander com- Miss . pany, include: The Wing-Hoadley Deerfield road to Lt. $200. young working couple desire apartfurnished or unfurnished. Will for as our own. Tel. H.P. 8176. 1 white baby shoe, in H. P. shopdistrict. Tel. H.P. 3511. house of at 545 W. J. Glenview. Deerfield at house Comm. 1221 Construction West Co. Deerfield road to Otto Skoglund of Glenview. The Paul Stein house at 1340 Somerset avenue to William Edwards of Northbrook. The Deerfield Construction house at 1207 Deerfield Stein of Deerfield. The J. W. Atkinson Osterman avenue to road Co. to Paul house Vaughan at 742 Deceased, and pending Anti-Cruelty society To $2.00 per Telephone The REVIEW Year Deerfield 485 : IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ; Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. ieentaats Pastor | Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9: 0G 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, ‘ 700, 8:00. 9:00, 10:0 Weekdays—6 :80 - 8 16. no CONFESSIONS Holy eves. Days of First Fridays 4:00 and 7:80 in PAINTING AND DECORATING the © Decorating @ Painting @ Paper Hanging ® Tuck Pointing Free Estimates . Geo. Issleb Call: PAlisade 5-9125 ROdney 3-7711 If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Phone Maj. ly 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago $595 IMPORTANT We offer near you on 2 22 Avenue, blocks south of Fountain Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 Square Repair Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P. M. Service Furth staff of é Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Sherman | medical A Surprise Awaits You Mans- Green 1421 and p.m. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very An unusually fine gift that any mother would be proud to own, Choice of colors. the SUBSCRIBE of 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 GALVANI, Executor. Nello Ori, Attorney. Apr, 28-May 5-12 field of Memphis, Tenn. Leather Jewel Box for Mother Fitzhugh, presi-— DEERFIELD Saturdays, heads 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 ORI, Mildred manager of of Chicago. LEGAL NOTICES LUIGI passage of dent of the Illinois Citizens Animal Welfare league, and Dr. W. A. Young, — Proponents of the bill displayed Caesar, the pet dog of the Children’s Memorial hospital, called the “blue baby dog” because he survived experiments that led to the perfection of the surgical baby heart gelical Lutheran church in Highland Park with the Rev. H. K. Platzer officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park, The Broéges have two other children, Gloria Ann, age 7, and Robert Bruce, 5%. the committee to approve day at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield at 1:30 p.m. The 1947 Crosley sedan, $600. 12” hand weaving loom, 600 sq. ft. used carpet and pad. Tel. H.P. 1786. PERMANENT: GENERAL GIRL, OR ne ces REP, (2. ADULTS.’ <" TEL. LOCAL ment, care LOST: ping Fehlman, Leonard FOR SALE: Sears washing machine, very good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 3313. FOR services Irene of Lake Forest, anti-vivisectionists last week defeated a bill which would allow research institutions and hospitals to obtain animals for experi- for Testifying against the measure were > C. E. Richard, managing director of the National Anti-Vivisection so- ——— SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 5226 Fehlman pleaded bill. ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | § �= a to @arry thru your project and build a home for yourself and not for a lot of Kibitzers whose main interest in your affairs is no more than the fact that they love to hear themselves talk. You cannot possibly out-talk all of them and they can create confusion and cause serious disturbances to your peace of mind. Consider always that you are the one who pays for all the fancy items of construction, not they. Your banker is qualified to advise you on your financial problems, he can advise you on how much to bor- _ Deerf ield Village Housing Problems ‘by Harold K. Hastrup of Krol & Hastrup Eng’rs As soon as you let it become known that you are going to build a home your friends and acquaintances will tally to your assistance and smother you with their well-meant advice, al‘most all of which is unqualified. This is bad. You must therefore figure out a positive defence against these amateur builders if you wish row ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Week Matinee ; LAST p.m. Holidays MAY Johnson Kiddie Matinee Saturday, May 7 at 2:00 VALLEY” and 4 Cartoons “ENCHANTED Starting Friday FIRST for One NORTH Week SHORE property, May 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. 50c 6-12 FRI., SAT., “SOUTH Joel McCrea, Starting & The Academy BEST ie Winner! BEST ACTOR by WILUAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR Orders 12-13-14 Now ~ Re due of the consideration to cost and your ability 8. Tisvelon the complete set specifications preliminary of working with details layout into a drawings and of special fea- ON ANY TENTHOUSE High School Athletic Derek Thursday, May 12— A Universal-Intetnational Release RANK ENTERPRISE THEATRE Field, Highland Park, III. rangement for radio ‘transmitters, lemonade, final arthe first big annual Inter-Community Beach Clean-up outing were settled in detail at a special meeting of the Clean-up committee Tuesday night. The Deerfield Lions club and Deerfield Grammar school are tions among from the many Deerfield, organiza- Highland Park and Highwood promising cooperation. Beginning at one o’clock Saturday May 14, groups will be assembled on all Highland Park beaches. Those from Deerfield are to report to the North Shore Yacht club 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 sacks and trucks for hauling 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 Ravinia school, has been appointed head of the education division of the perclean-up program, and states schools, both through the school prin- cipals and student councils, and through the various PTA _ groups. Principal William Sheehan of the Deerfield Grammar school has promised complete cooperation. Movies Are Your Best OF THE YEAR! Complete with gunny sacks and “|that Clean-Up day has been thorougholy organized in Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield and Highwood DOOR” John Beach Clean-Up manent WED., Bogart, lot to conform home—with Deerfieldto Help in GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW THRU from 1:30 SATURDAY tures so that you will know in advance exactly what your home will look like and how it will function. 4. Help you get competitive bids from several reliable contractors so that you at this stage will know exactly what your home will cost you. 5. Supervision during construction to see that the house will be built according to agreement. You should therefore not depend on your friends for advice regarding your construction problems. It will only confuse you. Your architect engineer can protect you against most of the contingencies of building, but do not expect him to protect you against interference from your relatives and in-laws. Humphrey Bogart, John Derek, Susan Perry in thrilling drama “KNOCK ON DOOR” ANY $ x TUES., 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.) WAUKEGAN Filled suitability Scott Hamlet presents Mail on the Entertainment OLIVIER @ you you have in mind, Prepare a preliminary layout to your ideas of a perfect PICTUREOF THE YEAR! Laurence RIALTO Smith, 2. “JOHNNY BELINDA” Selected May 5-6-7 May 8-9-10-11 “KNOCK ews. Events Short Subjects May Alexis SUN., MON., Humphrey Sat. tax OF ST. LOUIS” Zachary ‘THE BRIBE’ Fri., 1:30 1. Advise THU., : CHARLES LAUGHTON 7 rail PRICE + JOHN HODIAK Thu., get mR SS ROBERT TAYLOR - AVA CARONER Latest to Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Open fat vielk iehA wont elt ‘ Added: where GLENCOE 5 “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” Special your 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15 Saturday, Sunday & Van on the money and how large payments you can reasonably expect to be able to meet. Most of your friends are not bankers. Your real-estate salesman should be Park H.P. DAY THURS. Loretta Young, or MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE 10 Admissions “15 . Savings MAIL SEND ORDERS CHECK TENTHOUSE OR NOW MONEY THEATRE BEING ORDER (office) for $18.00 Admissions Incl. $18 for $24 Tax OR “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” in ACCEPTED Highland SUN., MON., TUES., WED. BETTER Loretta Young, Van Johnson Fun — Romance When $24 Park, (EACH) Illinois FED with MILORGANIT ’ GZ). ntilé We Starts THURS., Robert ; Technicolor of $6.00 or TELEPHONE... HIGHLAND PARK 1160 _ These Cards Are on sale for Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay ee . _ able to help you find a suitable lot at a reasonable cost. He can be expected to know the neighborhood well and might know of important developments coming up in the future. His interest in you is, however, temporary and possible statements as to zoning regulations etc. should be checked. Your building contractor is generally a very capable man. But don’t overestimate his ability. His experience qualifies him to run a construction job but not necessarily to plan it. He knows about costs and _ his advice about economies should not be overlooked. However, he is only human and his interest in recommending certain materials or equipment may sometimes be flavored more by a possible extra profit to himself than a desire to give better satisfaction to the owner. For the real unbiased technical advice on which you can base your decisions you must therefore turn to your architect engineer. You must have confidence in him and his organization. He is the one person who is most interested in seeing that you get what you want for what you can afford to pay. What he will do for you is roughly this: May 12th Taylor, Ava Gardner, John Hodiak “THE BRIBE” No Deliver Parking Worries—Drive Right In EVANS FEED STORE 610 Ave. Central Tel. 124 �BUSCHS Greatest BULOVA Specials at Lowest Prices MATCHED Ladies’ 17 Jewels BRIDAL ‘sili RINGS PERFECT | iw $419.50 $2.50 Down — $1 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. Immediate Choice Down—75c Weekly $1.25 Bulova watches to suit every purse and every person. 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest stocks to choose from. No. 92. MATCHED Brida Pair ae Delivery —No 14% Carrying $300 wes, Charge 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.” MOTHER DAY . Genuine wappiness REMEMBER MOTHER 7 SANFORD TINY > ON HER DAY, MAY 8 DIAMOND — Accurate $1.00 For Both $11 Down—54.25 Three genuine ment with Weekly diamond matching $1.00 Down—50c engage- five genuine $4 675 Weekly Ladies’ accurate and dependable tiny Sanford watch. Neatly designed 10-k natural gold plate case. No. $1.00 Down—50c Seven genuine in this neatly 51. in 18-k white white or 14-k natural gold No. 912. fishtail design. with wedding wedding diamond ring $ 7 PERFECT RU, creations eS PX $100 2k, $5 Down genuine side 18-k ring. white Ask or for natural ring. 5 $4 42. PERFECT No. Gents’ Massive Ring gold 61. Down $1.50 Weekly of 14-k natural Perfect ‘75.’ PRICES ALWAYS diamond diamonds with four in this 14-k natural gold Perfect ‘100.” 18-k ,white gold. Ask INCLUDE FEDERAL Thursday Evenings. BUSC Open center Weekly No. Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring BUSCHS Perfect curacy. diamonds are engraved 18-k 14-k Weekly PERFECT DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN LAM, or Down—50c Nationally advertised Benrus watches favored for their beauty of design and dependable ac- Monday 1624 Chicago and or for TAX $20 S $10 Down $4 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. Gents’ Perfect “200.” Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores — �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any lot public in garage or parking downtown Evanston A new achievement in soft-draping ease G suit distinction A GABARDINE SUIT in tropic weight that has no equal—by Hiokou-freoeman You can’t equal its soft silky handle . . . its shape-keeping stamina feel & You . . . its next to nothing its ease and_ flexibility. can’t equal the customized hand needled edges nor the distinguished styling either. Wear it now and all summer long for the greatest gabardine suit luxury you ever experienced MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 5, 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 05/05/1949 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.0007.001.136 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98f2ff1adae76d7d85d02ad48b733871.pdf a989def45e836b2589d1bd47774f760a PDF Text Text Prior \ VNstriect Branch; SE f ai fat tar 1849 ithis called source .Worth of the - North Branch se the Chicaga Fiver be weg here. “¢ te //, 5 Un CH ® Mp Co was the |! DEELRELELDN a RR ILLINOIS =e 12 (Prarie We © As QOLO “Indien Clark STEN . Fite: Aalal wyic meeting, rin, it appeared YEARS HE L845 AFTER FIRST inthe year THE"ARRIVAL SETTLER OFG (849. Is. =\ Deer im abundance BoB LO GANS 2* B% ee’ GE woe of ra et © PONE sssiemary wee “INDIAN xX | 477 THE DES DEERFIELD a EN CAMPMEN PLAINES CEN RUVER Le | = Jive TENNIAZL hl Yomes shegend 2. 3. - Decrfield North O’Plain BFS DAKO . St. i. Cemetery Nerthfield Cemetery Patrick’s - Jacob First Cemctery Cemetery Cadwell’s House Village Store (1835) Frederick Muhlke Home (1837) Louis Gastfield Home (1842) Jokn Millen Home Philip Brand home (1839) (1844) ll. & 13. 14. Cadwell School Alfred Parsons 15. 16. 17. Philip Vedder Job Galloway Jesse Wilmot 18, Lyman 19. Andrew 20. 21. 22. Fred Fritsch Jasper Ott Jacob Ott 23. 24. 12. John Lorenz Cadwell homes (1848) home (1843). home (1844) home (1840) (1835) Wilmot (1837) Meier Jacob Ott home. home Ott Sr. (1842) 25. 26. Jacob Luther Martin Luther 27. 2%. Jenning Stewart 29. 30. Dose home Vincent’s Grist 31. 32. 33. Wilmot School (1847) James Duffy (1844) Patrick Carolan (1841) 34. 35. 36. Ludlow home Michael Meehan James O’Connor 37. Dorsey sine 1.4 39. 49. 41. Mill home home peur Dawson James Deertre/le/, T//. home Bartholamew Michael Michael . Dennis - Michael W/F SS - Boylan Dawson Fagan Lancaster Yore - McIntyres 5. Cro rale . (1835) ’ Homestead family & Tullys Mooney - Philip Ott home (1836) . Roderbusch home - St. Mary’s of the Woods cemetery. Here, in 1674, Father Marquette erected a cross, preaching to the Indian.s (1835) home Pioneer Days” = Anniversary Issue RS i Qc Per Copy Thursday, May 6, 1948 �Contributed People These If your name Amvets Post Alonzi, #638 Carlo Alexander, R. S. Evans, Richard Ender, Arthur Evans, T. W., M. A. P. A. Wesley C. Frantz, A. A. Harry §. Frantz, Olive Allsbrow, Allsbrow, Maurice Frost, Air Squadron Fry, Scout Earl Finley, Adin Antes, Stanley Frable, F. A. Anderson, Arentz, Frie Frank A. Willard B. John American Archie Baker, Arthur W. Goodpasture, R. S. Harriet Rev. Geist, Garrison, B. William Biederstadt, Isabel Grabo, Batt, W. Russell Baum, Harry Burns, C. Golf Club Samuel Chamber of Commerce Carroll, Wallace Cazel, Homer Cooksy, Oil W. Gerald D. C. Calvin, G. C. Community Recreation Collins, W. J. Cooksey, Carr, Cosmas, C. Cromie, Clark, M. O. C. Deerfield-Bannockburn Woman’s Deerfield State Dunham, Davis, Devine, Bank Roger Matthias Bruce E. Engstrom, Mrs. Engstrom, Helen oor George T. Hoadley, S. B. R. F. Holmquist, G. Holmquist, Gwynne zh & Jan Edna Earl L. Henry LeRoy C. L. W. Robert Johnson, Robert Johnson, Hilmer John-on, Phil Johnson, Burton Johnson, E. Sr. O. D. J. L. George Hubert Juhrend, P. McChesney, C. N. Marshall, Irl McGarvie Bros. Teresa Mercurio, A. W. Anna A. & & Adolph Nichols, T. E. Nelson, R. A. Nessler, R. W., M, Sternig, John Sugden, Dr. Helen C. R. Earl J. M. Robert L. Ray Paul’s L. Fellowship Leo Sheehan, W. Salyards, H. E. G. Street, James Swift, Duane M. Timson, M. P. R. C. Uchtman, Vogg, Edna S. A. Henry Turner, A. E. Harry Tennis, Tuttle, W. C. Thomas, Jr. Karl E. H. Tennermann, Sr. J. Conrad Joseph Vanderbeek, Rev. B. E. Von der Linden, Rev. John Walter Weinshenk, Martin L. David Irwin C. Justin Fred Wilson, Wing, Wm. W. Wolff, Clarence S. Willman, Alexander Weil, George Wittenmeier, Elmer Wolter, Arthur Wessling, Chester Weir, Dr. W. F. Harry Williems, C. E. Harry Weig'e, Edwin F. Wachholder, Wm. Willen, G. A. Wolfe, Richard R. Ward Brothers Picchietti, John Putman, Alice W. Packard, Ralph Pagel, Arthur Porter, Clifford Thullen, George Piper, G. Floyd Stanger, F. Albert Pentzien, J, Stanger, Seiler, Percy Merner, Powell, John Carl St. R. Mentzer, A. A. August John Eric Judith Ann Christ Sanders, J. J. Scheer, Smith, Smith, John A. John Silence, Suel, Mirabella, Plagge, J. Theodore A. T. Petersen, Jens E. Plagge, Margareth Juhrend, Florence Sebben, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, L. A. Snodgrass, James McChesney, Petersen, Emma Gunnar Schmidt, Peterson, Harold Peterson, L. L. Pettis, R. E. Petersen, Aksel O, H., George Harry Morgan, Olson, L. Scott, W. E. Oehler, Bjarne John C. Ott, A. Erwin Stole, Stryker, Orsborn, D. F. Stryker, Morgan, Leo Gordon Sundvahl, Lillian Selig, E. H. Stryker, Mrs. E. Stryker, Lewis C. Vernon Mau, E. Segert, Sundvahl, Stanley Carl Segert, B. Nielsen, W. T. Felix Mau, A. William Felix Seago, Co. R. Roy Nagel, G. Johnston, Krol, Meyer, Moen, E, Johnston, Klemp, Bruno McLaughlin, L. Knaak, R. R. Koettrasch, Frank Karch, Jane F. George Meyer, Mitchell, Dan Hayner, Knaak, George Engstrom, SQ K. John Engelhard, Dept. Raymond Mennenoh, K. Jacobs, ‘Berry Emmett, Richard Robert Jacobs, M. Dardenne, Derby, Fire Club Ralph E. Henry M. Johnston, Robert Deerfield Haws, Ingles, C. W. E. Hcrehenroder, G. Robert Darling, H. C. Haws, Herrmann, K. Christensen, E. G. Hawes, Hurt, Herman Larry W. R. Hamill, Curtis, Meyer, McLoughlin, France Heupei, Hunt, John W. Mandel, Kenneth PD: D. Meintzer, J. M. Beldin Harris, Cunningham, R. R. Hunter, Fol Co. Clampitt, Martin Hoffmann, Ambrose Clyne, Hart, Hoffmann, G. Eugene Cooksy Cox, L. Liquor Meycr, Moore, W. Hinchsliff, G. S. Briergate C. Hilliker, H. Liebschutz Muhlke, Hart, Harvey, C. Robert Murrie, M. Raue, A. Roads, Hal E., Jr. Root, Harold Jr. Erich Michaels, S. Hempstead, A. A. Bartlett, Bubert, Bess T. Borchardt, Bradt, & C. Fred Gooder, H. G. Henry Frances Irving F. Ruggaber, W. N. John Ritter, .F..C. Runnfeldt, P. J. H. Landau, W. Biederstadt, Barrett, D. Robertson, Fred Lademann, Goodpasture, Galloway, Brand, W. Lense, B. C. Joseph Labahn, Jack Guither, James John Loarie, F. Gastfield, Legion Antes, Frank Kramer, George Gagne, John Armstrong, Joseph Lane, Norman Anfruns, tedt, Joseph Kiesgen, Warren Raredon, Lawrence Rockenbach, Irene A. Reliable Garage Richards, N. R. Ross, Carl J. Ross, Kennedy P. Red Horse Station N. Korenin, Krase, L. Pettis, F. Hubert Kilcoyne, Herman French, S. Anderson, Allen, Frank, Linn A. Knox, Lawrence Richard Dr. R. K. Kaatz, Kathryn Pope, Dr. C. E. Presbyterian Church Joseph Kelley, & Antes, Addison, for the Purchase of a Public Park for Deerfield: Kinney, Jr. Frantz, Mary Fund King, J. Frantz, P.J. Anderson, Park does not appear here—IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE F. Anderson, Alabeck, to the Jewett Roll- Honor Park - Jewett E. Winston §, This Advertisement Paid for by. Zangs, Grace DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �Vol. 23, No. 6 Thursday, May 6, 1948 NEWS BRIEFS A PROGRAM FOR DEERFIELD Cardinal Stritch CALENDAR OF EVENTS | Thursday, May 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. ats Paul’s 3 p.m. High 8 p.m. Communities, like people, grow old. Communities, unlike people, need not and must not give in to age. Communities, although old, as ours is, can be young in spirit and great in accomplishments. Singularly blessed with fine schools and good municipal government, we must be aware that such blessings do not just happen. Unless a vigorous, alert and informed citizenry sees to it that those in responsible posts have the tools with which to work, the Bapomicaty runs the risk of growing old in spirit as well as in years. To preserve this youth and to maintain a youthful outlook, we need to do certain things in our village. We would not presume to say that these are the only things that need to be done, but we say that their doing will go far to preserving our ideals, and our ranking as a superior suburban community. Guild. school PTA. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. High School PTA Forum. Friday, May 7 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Saturday, May 8 8 am. Cub Scouts paper pick-up. 8:15 p.m. “The Bat” at high school auditorium. 9 p.m. Firemen’s dance at Briergate club. Sunday, May 9 8 p.m. Adult Forum We May 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 730 p.m. Royal Neighbors 1. Explore Sunday, May g in Town Masonic 16 8 p.m. Adult Forum. Monday, May 17 8 p.m, American Legion auxiliary in Legion Home. Tuesday, May Masonic Thursday, May Lodge. May em- until such time as that sys- tem can be extended. 5. Extend the water mains and fire hydrants so that every section of the have off street the city as quickly parking community in then are These water and as possible, facilities the fire to keep forefront. school and a for the grade school system, junior college connected with the high school. our 11. Revamp and modernize street lighting system. 12. A new fire house and a paid fire department. . all of the things we would wish Accomplishment of some of our aims would cost money, but many of them can be brought fruition with some careful planning. Previous generations of Deerfield’s 113 years have given us so much It behooves us to continue the progress. which to be proud. to village our for in the immediate or year May years ahead. of Cross Deerfield-Bannockburn Cancer Fund Quota Not Met A°’GIFT TO YOU 26 Mothers’ annual meeting. Thursday, May 27 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. club Reprints of this week’s cover OF DEERFIELD, are available stands, library, la the and gift the from village Review the “MAP suitable 1845” for framing hall, din- IN at the news hall, office, town free, DEERFIELD VIEW. PIONEE as RE- — His Eminence, Cardinal Stritch, will officiate at the confirmation of a class — of 65 at Holy Cross church on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. It will — be the Cardinal’s first visit to the Deere: ffeld parish. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is pastor ge Holy Cross. church. Firemen’‘s Dance To Be Gala Event The annual benefit dance of the © Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec- — tion district will be given by the Volunteer Fire department members on Saturday evening, May 8, at Briergate — clubhouse. Tickets have been sent to all householders of the district and everyone is urged to attend Woman’s Club Holds Annual Election The Deerfield Woman's club held its annual. spring luncheon, April 27, 1948, at which time the new officers were elected as follows: Second Vice President—Mrs. Alex eS Willman. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Lawrenie Fry. Treasurer—Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker. Director—Mrs, Willard Allen. — The president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, made the request that those having records which they would be willing to donate for the veterans at Downey Hospital, at Great Lakes, are asked to 10. Future plans could include a leave them at the box which will be unifold school system, a junior high placed at the post office. means no by 12—but of To Visit Deerfield Parish on May 12 Presbyterian Circles Are Meeting Today Presbyterian circles which will be meeting this afternoon are: Circle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, chairman, at home — of Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Circle 2, Mrs. P. Gs Savidis, chairman, at home of Mrs. W. F. Weir, 742 Deerfield road; Circle 3, Mrs. E. E. F. Engelhard, chairman of the Cancer Fund drive for DeerfieldBannockburn communities, reports that contributions are being received, but that the quota has not been met. He urges all persons to send their gifts to the cancer fund as soon as possible. R DAYS M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. R. H. Potter, West Deerfield road; and Circle 4, Mrs. W. L. deFreitas, post. 11 am. Annual May Day breakfast of Bannockburn Garden club at home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. 8 p.m. Holy of 24 8 p.m. Legion Wednesday, installed, 6. Acquire, 20 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon and book review. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m, Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. Friday, May 21 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Monday, possibility those municipalities that recognize this as one of the problems of today and tomorrow. 7. Establish a park district to take oyer the management of Deerfield’s newly acquired public park “Jewett Park” as soon as possible. needs to bean effective working4 8. Build a civic center in which the group. that will set a pattern for the offices and services of village and community for the next 25 or 30 township would be housed; where years. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Woman’s 3. Designate property that can be club, patriotic and fraternal organizatheir used to build some low cost housing tions and others, would have units whose rent will be within the main offices; with a good sized gymmeans of young families. Great pro- nasium to be used also as a meeting gress has been made in this field place. Perhaps this new civic center and low cost housing can be made a could house the public library. thing of beauty. 9, Rejuvenate the business district; 4. Allow builders of low cost hous- encourage the expansion of local ing to have properly constructed business; and a good motion picture septic tanks, where sewers are not theater. village will protection. 18 8 p.m. the our “company,” which is all of us. Such a man would be responsible to our village trustees and president, acting as an advisory board for him. 2. Revitalize the plan commission and clothe it with authority that it Friday, May. 14 in we must look ahead to the ploying a village manager to manage Hall. post 8 p.m. Amvets Temple. Saturday, May 15 1 p.m. Cubs’ Circus. and be content; needs of present and future. Here, in brief, is a program we would suggest to our fellow citizens: in Bethlehem church. Monday, May 10 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, May 11 1:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club dessert-luncheon. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. 8 p.m. Village board, Deerfield Masonic Temple basement. Wednesday, May 12 7:30 p.m. Visit of Cardinal Stritch to officiate at Holy Cross church confirmation. 8 p.m. Township board meeting. Thursday, cannot look, back — chairman at deFreitas home. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, will have its meeting on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue. The Woman’s association will meet on Thursday, May 20, for a one o’clock luncheon in the church dining room. Following the luncheon Mrs. — Lloyd Faxon, widely known book re-— viewer of Winnetka, will give Eliratet: Goudge’s “Pilgrim’s Inn.” �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW . _ Thursday, _.. May 6, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 6 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Pottawatomies OFFICE Pottawatomie St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising session Director. A 59 S. St. Johns year Deerfield is well along on its second hundred years, having celebrated its centennial June 28-29-30 of 1935 with Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 OS das. Cla : spect to its was not a carnival. There were Kinzie Clark, known as with. picnic lunches old homesteads grounds. “In- dian” Clark to the townspeople and “Nannimoa” or “Prairie Wolf” to the Indians, is Deerfield’s most romantic and pieturesque character. Although his modesty and aloofness have kept his name out of history books, Indian Clark’s life story is a tHrilling and important one. reunions lies ics, or There oneers’ John htndredth birthday. It uncommercialized,— it entirely was at was furniture, fami- at many the an high of the school exhibit tools, of pi- in pos- Deerfield-Bannockburn a driver Highlight of the centennial was the pageant, written and directed by local people and given with the woods as a background on the high school That was 13 years ago. Deerfield’s growth and development are typical of many American villages and cities. Prairies and virgin forests, Indians, settlements, traders, hunters, trappers—woodsmen, farmers,—farms, homes at the cross-roads, stores, churches, and_ schools, industry,— more settlers, more homes, and then the big settlement at the cross-roads, that was Deerfield’s Deerfield Clark, to travel permission. White known as Man -white territory known in the township which was settled almost entirely by the Irish, which is now Everett of their present, was man settler John “Indian in Kinzie Clark” who dence near the village about 1836 and later lived on the location at 941 Waukegan road, presently owned by Mrs. Iona Slimm, as and the is buried for many years J. Duffy home. Deerfield ceme- Peter in the tery. Early Settlers Jacob Cadwell and his five sons, Madison, Philemon, Caleb, Hiram, and Edwin, and Horace Lamb were the first white settlers and the Cadwell homestead (the oldest is at 675 Waukegan road house in the village). Jesse Wilmot came up the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the west slough) in 1835, spent the winter alone in the present village, and in 1837 his brother, Lyman, came. The men and their farm land around the school area. wives selected present Wilmot or West The Cadwells later—‘‘crowded descendants living nor any of the here at Luthers, or Wilmots. grandson, Ly- lives in Waukegan and of the Among A circuit court. the Meehan descendants are O’Connor families. The Johann Forest. 40 years are none Wilmot, is clerk the Lake went west out.” There arrived in 1818 as hunter, trader, trapper, and freighter. He set up resi- He abundance. grounds. first the Indians were in and his yoke of oxen. The of led by was of transportation, permitted The Luthers also came in 1835. The Michael Meehans went farther north Lambs, known buildings in the business district. A parade, depicting all the methods was their First rel- one man without trinkets, in daily open etc.,, of large no white here re- reverent in program three-day a MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, -Tilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” were area until 1833 when, by treaty, they ceded the land to the United States government, and the land was opened to the pioneers. Previous to that time Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $38.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE of the Indians Ott Jacob Families Ott came in 1836; the Gastfields in 1836; the Muhlkes in 1837; the Millens and Redmonds -in 1838; the Galloways in 1840; Lancasters, 1841; Carolans, 1842; O’Connors, 1842; Parsons, 1843; Yores, 1843; Duf- fys and Mooneys and Brands, 1844. The Otts are conceded to have the most descendants living in this locality and at the Centennial celebration. there were 500 relatives invited to the affair at the homestead on Saunders road, now the Milton Callner property. Among the family natnes of the Ott descendants are Brand, Rockenbach, Plagge, Clark, Wessling, Frantz, Stryker, Easton, Jacobson, Allsbrow, and ever sO many more. There are some sixth generation Deerfieldians from these early families now growing up in the village. beginning. _— He was active in many phases of: pioneer life. He cut the first wagon track from Fort Wayne to Chicago; served with his half borther, Archi- bald Clybourne, as clerk of the first election in the vicinity when John Quincy Adams received all of the 35 votes for president; he fought in the Blackhawk war, 1832, cago coroner 1831-33. Pony For JOHN His mother, K. a of Virginia, was captured by Shawnee Indians when only eight» years old and taken to their camp near Fort Wayne, Ind., where she was adopted by a brother of Tecumseh and reared as one of the tribe. She married a Canadian trader named Clark, and their twin sons were born in 1785, in an Indian wigwam. Mr. Clark and one son were killed, the other—John Kinzie Clark— - grew up among the Indians, as skilled a hunter as any of them, and to his Fort Dearborn. mother followed from Fort Wayne Some with time her later second husband, Jonas Clybourne. Because of his understanding of the red men, Indian Clark acted as trader and interpreter, keeping good feeling between them and the whites. Chi- Courtship township Indian between Clark rode Chicago and culties. with their good friend, With him lived his wife, Parmelia little Deerfield Is Named of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name officially. For years the cross-roads settle- Indian ment 941 Waukegan road, life. Part of this house, formerly the Peter J. Duffy house, and now the home of Mrs. lona Slimm, is the original log cabin. Beginning in the first decade of In a one room of our under diffi- log cabin that privacy, so courting days. were The young people usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and Scott, and his two daughters, who attended the Cadwell school and later married sans of John Millen, early Deerfield settler. It was in the Millen home on the trail, now early days conducted short. Nannimoa, who was far more interested in hunting and fishing than in raising crops. in the was contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, the stove and other household furniture, there was Milwaukee, carrying flour, sugar, and letters to scattered sections along the old Indian trail. On his land near Deerfield, wandering Indians pitched their tepees, spending many weeks so where he spent the last years of his strong that he could carry a deer on his shoulders. In 1816 he guided his aunt, Mrs. John Kinzie, the first white woman resident of Chicago, was Express years a pony-express CLARK native many and Housing Was a Problem In Early Days, Also At han a meeting home of in the sometime the Michael between present MeeMarch Deerfield and Waukegan roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners.” When the townships were laid out it was necessary to give this area a name. The early Irish immigrants who settled the northern section of the township selected ERIN. John Millen, who American independence, and closing with the end of the Civil war, his 80 was years spanned an important period in American history. He lies buried in the Deerfield cemetery beside his wife. The gravestones were repaired during Deerfield’s centennial- celebration in 1935, gested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this locality. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of DEERFIELD, so Deerfield became the name of the township. born in Deerfield, Conn., sug- singing schools, and among the young men engaging in feats to show strength such as lifting barrels of flour, and wrestling were among their pastimes. Fist fights sometimes decorated their drab, dull lives, as when the boys of the east and of the*west prairies met River in swimming 90 years in ago, the and Desplaines 60 years ago when the Everett gang met the Deerfield one. ; One pioneer said, “When I was young we folk held our dancing parties in any house that had three rooms, and if there was but one room we moved the stove and bed out of doors, brought our our dance. When moved the stove place and returned loaded with plenty fiddler and had it was over we and bed back in home in one sleigh of straw.” �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 5. 100th Anniversary of Deerfield School 1848-1948 Deerfield This four-room in 1913, The It took white lower and. the dipper rear was built School front It Appeared in 1912 school burned to the of the building was built ground in 1869 addition at the wooden portion floor, added, in 1910. just As 45 minutes in 1879. for The the two-room entire building to burn down Photo completely. The center unit of the brick building to the right this old wooden structure and was occupied in May of 1914. east wing was added in 1926 and the west wing, in 1928. The Supple, teacher, Presbyterian avenue held classes in’ the church. That building is and is now the Joseph O’Con- home. School In 1926, added four and Expansion more the classrooms were assembly hall, first which was located on the second floor, east, was opened up into the new part of the east wing. Here, the first pub- lic library was anniversary of the founding of the Deerfield Grammar school. Jacob Cadwell built the first school in 1848 on his farm near County Line road and it was known as the “Cadwell School” until after District 109 was organized in 1860. The first teacher in this school was Jacob Cadwell, Cadwell’s who had daughter, taught the Rosilla previous year (1847) at the Wilmot school. She became Deerfield’s first teacher in both the local log cabin schools. School When Built at Main the district was Corners organized, a one-room wooden school was erected at the southwest corner of Déerfield and Waukegan roads where the Call- ner building now stands. That building was bought by Philip Hole in 1869 and moved to his property. Today, that old school building is being remodeled on the site to which it was moved 79 years ago, at 802 Deerfield road, for the Robert Broege family to move into. Another one-room school was built on the corner in 1869 and a second floor was added in 1879, This building, shown on this page, was moved in 1903 to the present location of the Deerfield Grammar school in the 500 block on Deerfield road. In 1910 two more rooms were added, and _ this four-room school was used until May of 1913, when it went “up in smoke”. School At May, 6:30 Completely one Destroyed Monday 1913, a fire started morning in the school of lives, as well as material things. The center unit of the present build- ing was erected in 1913 and was ready for occupancy in May of 1914. It conhall. six classrooms The old and an assembly schools had had “out- door plumbing” with “six-holers”, but this new school had a chemical-type of toilets in the basement called a “Kaustine System”. During the year 1913-1914 while the new school was rising on the same location, grades 7 and 8, with their teacher, S. D. Nelson, held classes in St. Paul’s Sunday school room; grades 5 and 6, with their teacher, Lela Glynch (Mrs. Sam Hole) met in the Town Hall; grades 3 and now need the 4, Winifred in 1948, classrooms for requirements munity, board has of 100 are greater years in use of been a to By the meet growing announced 1947, the later, and expansion education. in 1945 and in and within 45 minutes it had burned to the ground. Everyone realized that it was a “lucky fire”, for had it started during school hours, a different story might be handed. down including loss tained And fifteen Photo by S. P. Hutchinson Laying the Corner Stone established. The school continued to grow and in 1928 the west wing, containing the gymnasium and five classrooms was built. The township library moved to the west wing when that part was completed and has remained there. 100th Hunt now the funeral home. Grade« 1 and 2, with their teacher, Christine “McMahan (Mrs. _ Alvin Knaak) were housed in the Presbyterian church’s little white edifice, which was later moved to Osterman nor is the Dan Bethlehem’s little white church which stood on Waukegan road opposite the Deerfield School Originates | As One-Room Log Building This courtesy The Present Modern Structure of Deerfield Grammar School replaced The late Mayor William foreground, speaking cornerstone for in old 1913, are, S. left S. Bosold, the following building by and J. C. the W. in the laying of the Deerfield school destruction Others Fred A. Whiting, the new fire. to right, Love, at of Selig, James Reichelt Jr., Gaddis, Rev. Pettis. com- by the referendums school acquired, more property adjoining the original plat, to the east and to the south. A referendum for another new school unit is about to the voters Personnel We: +B. Mors. Mre,. Miss Miss to be of District of TSheetian.- the presented 109. School—1947-1948 «s,s dee. Superintendent Walter: Witt (0.06. 6356. ss Kindergarten Portia Cogs ...4'.i2% Primary Grades Margaret Morris ..... Primary Grades Margaret Deckard .... Primary Grades Mrs. Elizabeth Turner ...... Third Grade Miss Beth Andrew .......... Fourth Grade Mrs. Neet Fett cic cies ike Fifth Grade Miss Elizabeth Mollohan Upper Grades Miss Olivia Clark .......... Upper Grades Lyston Seaver Upper Grades and Boy’s Physical Education Be PE PN ea wna AA ae ed a aA Music Miss Norma Whitten Speech Correctionist Mrs. Donna Hale and Mrs. Michael George, Girls Physical Education Fredrick M. Gerhardt (Sept. to Dec.) Gh wiped ves < ak kee Arts and Crafts Corwin Hellmer (Jan. 1948-), Arts & Crafts Mrs. Miriam Easton School Nurse Mrs. Lillian Root Secretary Dewey Deal Custodian Present Grammar enrollment at the Deerfield school is 295 children, repre- (Continued on page 22) the in the picture W. E. SHEEHAN School Superintendent F. �DesrField Acti ol Hes sa ‘Nello Ori of Highwood is leaving Hs next month for a six months tour of jurope. . He will fly from eee es and Timer Inman and Jim Sheahen will manage the VFW outfit in the North Shore Softball league dpsatacnsthdadenie High School PTA Dinner This afternoon at 3 o’clock the May meeting of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school PTA ‘will be held in Highland Park in the English clubroom. It will be the annual business meeting with election of officers. Tonight at 8 o’clock the PTA is sponsoring a “Town. Meeting” and the subject is Community Planning’ for - The R.M. Harveys entertained at dinner on Monday evening at their home on Deerfield road. Guests were Recreation and Education. discussion Paul superintendent J. Misyer, Park for making our reopening in Highwood such an oversuccess. i - whelming e ‘Mike Farrell, Park High aa nell college The ie popular Highland senior, will attend at Ithaca, N. Y. Highland Park group Cor- of the | North Shore Congregational Israel High School class collected close to ‘six tons of food and clothing in the recent §.0.S. drive... . Jack Ringer was the local chairman. We are now monogramming all Cahills Have _ If’ you are planning to rent a tux, edo or summer formal within the next month or so be sure and put in your Marjorie Fuller and Connie Weiser - will attend Monmouth college next fall. Highland - book in come _... Park several High’s years first yearis out at the end slated to of the month. It’s editor is Ned Greenberg. Star athlete Eddie Piacentini has announced Indiana University as his choice. Grammar school graduates atten“Our white slacks are in. tion! . eee Rome in early and get your pair - John Stodder went east Wednesday. 4 to visit his sister at Boston er and broth- at Wooster. Tall ; one Frank ‘Irons of Clifton Ave. of the best in the shirt industry. Al Danakas has signed his contract and will appear with our softball club this season. - Baseballer Bob Pettis has been accepted at Carthage college. ~P.S. We are open Monday nights Co. and and Miss Couris parents expects and Dolores in L, in Salem, to be gone have gone Villagers Olendorf in Decatur, Ill. high series of 577. Ernest Ori and kegline companions tinued their victory march by steam conroll- ering the Alonzi’s for three. Paul Haines earried the honors with his 518 series, 148-179-191. The McGarvies downed the Zahnles for three straight and clinched sixth place for themselves. Nothing spectacular to report here—just a lot of good bowling. Charlie Yous and his eager helpers lost two games to Wachholders. The marzins were slim and if Chuck had gotten his average each game, it might have been different. Well, that was last week and tonight. will be another story. The standings: M. A. Campbell, who HEAD The deer hangs in gift from M. Baker back and ing trip head the shown Town on Hall. page 4 was a It Township Supervisor Arthur to the town. He brought it had it mounted after a huntnorth several years ago. It is an appropriate Deerfield. animal to have in to Georgia Lt. and and are Mrs. baby lived Frank daughter, Fitzgerald Anita, at 747 Chestnut who street the Rox have past year, have returned to ther home in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Rox and the baby will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adelblut, and Lt. Rox, who is stationed at Glenview. will” be in this area until Sentember: Lt. Commander and Mrs. John Mayher and their son, Rickie, are moving into the apartment vacated by from Iowa ville, were guests of the latter’s Raymond Mary T. in and and invited. The Meyer’s Meyer, was among son, John those Mrs. Mother’s George two Allen honor Day Martin over the and week-end Events son, Tom, to attend the Mothers’ Day events at the University of Illinois, where their sons, George Martin Jr. and Jack Cahill are students. Tom, who was in his freshman year at the U. of IIL, has had to give up this semester,’ because of illness, but will return to the university in the are moving. St. Paul’s Guild To Attend Track Meet Young people of St. Paul’s church will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at the church and will go to Elmhurst college to see a track: meet. Monday for stu- of Highland Park and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street, were in Urbana Mayhers Linda, went dents for whom the convocation was held, and to which their families were invited: At Sigma Nu Lt. Rox, and Miss Mabel Ducker will take the apartment from which the St. Paul’s Guild is meeting eaes at “J 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Archie Antes.of Central avenue. Student Meyer Ann twin Straw- to Urbana to attend the honor convocation last Friday at the University |of Illinois to which they had been Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce bowling league held its annual dinner Thursday evening at the Briergate clubhouse with 48 attending. The winning team 3. included Jack Slown, Eugene Cooksy, M. A. Frantz, Arthur Johnson and _ Harold Plagge. Sweepstakes winners were Edwin Wolf of the Deerfield News agency and M. A. Frantz, president of the C. of C. Holy Cross Bowling League By Charles You Ernie Worth and his cohorts nicked Anderson for two games last Thursday evening and knotted up second place in a tie. Father Murphy had a 523 series, 169-146-208. Not to be out-done, Joe Zally' toppled the maples for the same count, 198-159-171. Mrs. apartment at 611 Deerfield road, now living in St. Louis, Mo. Move Mrs. William H. Birkemeier of Westgate road spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. Harry Mrs. News Team Ori Anderson .... Worth Wachholder stylist Heim attended a past presidents luncheon of the Libertyville Woman’s club yesterday at the Tally-Ho in Park Ridge. daughters, Rolling 40’s A banquet was held at the Bob-Mari tavern in Half Day Tuesday evening to conclude the bowling season for the Rolling 40’s. The actual bowling ended a week ago Tuesday with Sweepstakes being won by: Helen Engstrom, first; Bertha Bandow, second; Ethel Reeb, third; Juanita McChesney, fourth; and high game of 201 by Alice Schaer. Team trophy for the season was won by the Deerfield State Bank team which includes Ethel Reeb, Helen McLaughlin, Arline McChesney, Rae Murrie, and Theo Hamill. Betty Rich had the year’s hich also Mass. about Last weekend, Mrs. C. A. Wolf and her brother, Elbert Wilson of Liberty- Springfield and Mr.-and had been residing in the H. R. Vant of Deerfield Luncheon Guest of Former in St. Louis DEER Asan, WARNING 284 Living Mrs. C’ A, Wolf of Deerfield road Deerfield Bowling of Clara — out to all state police to begin ar- brother, Delbert Wilson, resting drivers whose motor vehicles berry Point, Iowa. still have 1947 licenses. Arrests in | Deerfield began yesterday. John AHen Meyer, Honor game Mrs. two weeks. She is a cosmetics and has been attending the Beauty school. Returns from Mr. Evanston. Alexander Attends License _ reservation as soon as possible. Call us at 5300 for additional informa- tion. Board all of to visit his Mrs. Couris and Deerfield. Orders Ellsworth Guests Chicago, cousins, Thompson, Mrs. of A marriage license was issued Chicago this past week to John Nelsen, Harvey’s road left on Friday to join her husband, Alex Couris, USN, SF3/c, and will be Sunday guests of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut street were Mr. Cahill’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lyon of Morris, Illinois..: Marriage Guests Visiting in Massachusetts Glencoe schools and members of the high school board of education and the Highland Park playground board will participate in the discussion. This feather goods and initialing hats... . POLICE There will be no charge for this servDP ixilise bound next fall are Bob and Dick Rietz, Dean Olson, Charles Stone and Ronald Adler. Mr. Modera- tor for the panel should be of interest to Deerfield Bannockburn residents. and Highland The Melvin Ries. 764 Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital April 30. cculncegiieiumaccesen fall. Funeral Held Horace Mackley’s Son The 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mackley of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, died Saturday in St. Francis hostital, Evanston, following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday in Northbrook. Judith Ann Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yotte (Bobbe Blaine) have named their new daughter, Judith Ann. She was born April 24 at Kentland, Ind. Regional Rose Society Sewing Club © Mrs. Paul Hunter will be hostess to members of her sewing club on Thursday, May 13. Previous luncheon hostess was Mrs. A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue. The Yottes live in Goodland, ind. | The Chicago Regional Rose society met Sunday at the home of Dr. Varzhabedian in Chicago. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road is a member and attended the meeting. Out and Around Scholastic Miss Honors Elaine Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb. She is majoring in English and French for high school teaching. Miss Kelley has maintained a high scholastic record, having been an honor student all through high school and four years +3) of calles a ee Miss Mary Frances Kent w¥s down at the bowling alley looking around last week and watching her team | mates play. She is managing her .crutches very capably and everyone hopes she will be able to discard them and the casts very soon. Miss Kent, age 19, was seriously injured last December when a brake shoe from a fast train hit her and broke both her legs. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 DEERFIELD POLICE : Deert ield Village Board 7 Will Meet a | Tuesday, May 11 The Deerfield Village Board trustées will Tuesday, of meet May 11 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Tem- ple. This is the regular monthly las session. Mayor Robert S. Alexander will preside. Deerfield trustees 3anfield, R. S. Mercurio, Floyd the Stranger. VILLAGE HALL Photo and MASONIC courtesy TEMPLE Dan Hunt is C. J. Turner sling Bradt, Chester clerk attorney. and The and is deputy Eric Andrew Joseph, King, Anthony L. Peterson, and Harold village village DEERFIELD G. Alexander village | are Wessling is | Erwin Seago, village collector Mrs.-Chester clerk | and Wes- collector. Left The first meeting to suggest the incorporation of Deerfield as a village was held at. the home of John GC. Ender on Waukegan Road. Those were called into the conference were: J. C. Ender, George bach, J. P. Schneider, Philip RockenRommel, J. Leonard Vetter, C. W. Pettis, E. H. Willman. The village of Deerfield was incorporated at an election held in April, DEERFIELD ) hoto VILLAGE BOARD by OF TRUSTEES Kilcoyne In the council chambers in the basement of the Masonic Temple, the village board members are seated for a regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village council. _ Left to right, around the table, are Trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, and Anthony Mercurio; Erwin Seago, attorney; Robert S. Alexander, village president (mayor), standing; Chester Wessling, village clerk is facing the camera and behind him is the large map of the village prepared and given by W. R. Mitchell. ; Closest to the camera on the right side of the table is Trustee Harold Peterson, with Trustees A. G. Bradt and Floyd Stanger to Mr. Peterson’s right. Village offices are in the basement of the Masonic regular meetings are held the second Tuesday Temple and evening of each month. William D. Johnston Faithful Employee is Village ‘’Greeter’’ William D. Johnston, commissioner, is the public most works diligent worker in the village, taking on more gratuitous tasks than any other one man in Deerfield. If anyone needs extra help in any line of work or project, “Get by-word. Attending which is Bill Johnston” is the to his regular water leaks have to be dug Photo by D. JOHNSTON Kilcoyne ple of fine An orchid | faithful to Mr. service shop, up. prepared general Johnston to Deerfield! min- penmanship. To demonstrate how provements came in the Alfred Chief Percy 23 Chief total Years on Force McLaughlin of 23 years police. force eight mayors, Lincoln Hood, has on served the a Deerfield under the regimes of beginning in 1924 when Pettis Succeeding J. the headed mayors William the have village. been. Geary, James Harry T. Clavey, Harry E. Wing, Christ M. Willman, Victor E. Carlson, and Robert S. Alexander. Night Night Officer Officer Andersen Alfred Anderson has been on the force for eight years, taking office during Christ Willman’s term as mayor. : POLICE slowly. imperiod from MAGISTRATE 1903 to 1913, because of the extreme frugality of the village board, the following items have been taken from the minutes. When‘a couple of boards He hears the across a muddy crossing had to be voted upon in a village meeting, the comparison of that and the building of several miles of concrete road in the last few years. shows a striking note of progress and larger popula- tion. Saloon licenses were voted to be paid in advance in quarterly installments, and meat from wagon licenses DAN HUNT local cases in. the VILLAGE HALL COURT were $6 to $2 per year. Village in- for his Presidents Serving Deerfield the following: TEAR ISLORO to The Officer Police H. Willman. The clerk was Albert C,.Antes, and his writing is an exam- a “Deerfield munities, places formation, etc. Ender. Chase, the following list of trustees is recorded: P. L. Jorgenson, George Rockenbach, Philip Rommel, John P. Schneider, J Leonard Vetter, and E. P Book” C. utes of June 1, 1903,-in the book which was donated to the village by R. B. One of his gratuitous tasks, which newcomers in the village appreciate, is his voluntary call at all new homes, at which time he presents them with Hostess John he by the Chamber of Commerce, and includes maps of Deerfield and Bannockburn, brief histories of the com- WM. was Night business, department, sometimes labors over 30 hours at a stretch without resting, when seriots water and 1903, in the town hall. The first president reduced the right, McLaughlin. Village Incorporation who to Anderson, W TOURSIOLO FR Ole PEEP OME. president ek Kwa S RE AS John 5 se oe W. a cinlw 24's Veeck W. B. RURMOS ORT, x aN AS ow bn GREOOS. wide so ods cay eek etre ba are Ender Whiting M. Kress Lincoln Pettis J. William J. Hood Geary J. Hood I0SS<1088 Keir Harry T. Clavey TOR GLDO ahs pais ok Been Harry E. Wing FORT HLO4 i he 54 eee C. M. Willman eee te S| pee cave eter a are ae V. E. Carlson BOG 8 ee Peed es ven R. S. Alexander * deceased POLICE MATRON Reay H. James cl at k's Va eg cats Gib one. C. A. 6 Gr wees Vile om OOS tet a eK PT AW RED MPL PBR as MRS ROBERT JORDAN �Thursday, : peers Ms # Deerfield Cemetery x 3 | Pe The Deerfield Cemetery, the corner of Waukegan located at road and Central bought Ave., | Philemon A is on Cadwell cemetery land in April, association of May The Illinois Bell Telephone pany has about 900 Deerfield scribers. years organ-' ‘ized in 1858 and lots sold for $5, with individual ber, care, 1883, In 1909 the or neglect. price one lot was that In Octo- raised was for In 1916, of 5 per cent for Hoyt Hoyt, interest the upkeep vision M. Carlos ninety-nine a of Chi- offered to be paid similar sum upon be appro- WEST DEERFIELD West Deerfield Township was or- ganized April, 1850 for the purpose the first of govern- mental unit in this territory, after the 3 organization of the county. At that time Deer- field and West TownDeerfield Nockenbach ships were one township, under the name of Deerfield Township. It has a population of 3,674, according to the census of 1940. Registered voters number approximately 2,500. ‘The Board of Town Auditors meets monthly at the Town Hall, on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 8 o’clock p.m. The Town Meeting is held annually on the first Tuesday in April, at 2 o’clock p.m. Date originally founded, April 2, 1850; first location, Green Bay Township Library West Deerfield Township Public Library was or- ganized in 1928 for the purpose of providing a_ free public library for the residents of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. Mrs. Wolf Board of Trustees consists of six (6) members, each elected being to serve elected in (6) six each years; odd two numbered year. It meets the first Wednesday of each odd numbered month of every year, at Deerfield the Library, Grammar located Date originally founded was election held on April 3, 1928. It provides Deerfield the in the School. thru an with of the West best possible library service, with the limited funds available thru the present tax sources. The original Board of cluded, Richard Farmer, sen, W. A. Woods, Wm. Trustees inH. M. Han- W. Geary, attempt was by Town was received by the Deerfield Cemetery association to establish a fund background. The minutes of the first meeting, as well as the original polling list of voters, and other interesting historical data, is on file at the Town giving $100.. For those families who have not yet paid for this service, the burial permit is held up until payment HALL House, on Green Bay Road. It was founded by the citizens of the Township. Moderator Hall. A ing list citizens est and at the first number of names on the pollare the forefathers of present of Deerfield, West Lake, ForHighland Park. Principal officers: Arthur M. Baker, Township Supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk; Reagan, the Justice Frost, Justice Meyer, of of the Peace; Collector; H. Clarence Raymond Percy A. Bruce Fred Justice of the Peace; Pedersen, Assessor; vey, Edward Peace; J. Cla- McLaughlin, Constable; Theodore Sticken, Constable; Karl Berning, Constable. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Irene A. Rockenbach Town Clerk, Town 602 Deerfield Road, phone 614. Hall, The 191. First Library A public library was opened in Deerfield on January 1, 1927, in ‘the east wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Frank Russo and Miss Ardelle Aagard, librarians, catalogued and indexed about 700 volumes, all gifts, with Mrs. Chester librarian, assisting. Financial aid came toret of Commerce Co., from with Construction schull-Davis Wolf, Co., $100; present the Cham- $1,250; Pas- $100; Kap- American Le- gion, $100; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, $100; with many other money gifts ranging from $5 to $50. Numerous families and nearby libraries gave books; furniture, pictures, bookcases, labor, etc., were all donated. 20, perpetual 1932, care, is made. Due omy a state with charter each family : to careful the interest planning from the and econ- investment is paying for grass cutting and general upkeep. Fence repairs will be taken care of in the near future. Present officers, appointed by the trucking, staff Boone company into Deerfield were of Mrs. (Daisy) is chief opand her brought in 1903. necessary Ten to its lines subscrib- have the serv- ice installed. The first office was in Knaak’s former drug store on Deerfield road, which stood near the J. W. McGinnis property and was torn down several years ago. In 1911 the switchboard moved up- stairs in the old Knaak drug store. Different members of the Knaak family acted as operators. The exchange moved to its present location in 1913. In 1924 a second switchboard was added and in 1927, there were four boards and 480 subscribers. Until 1936 the telephones had to be “cranked” to call the operator, and cranked again to sign off. Automatic phones replaced the hand cranks. In 1927 a direct line was put through to Highland Park. Before that time all Highland Park-Deerfield calls went through Chicago. Deerfield State Bank Founded in 1920 county court, are William Haggie, president; Mrs. Edwin Osterman, secretary; Ross R. Sherman, treasurer; Arthur Bess, Theodore Knaak, and John Vetter, trustees. for There are no lots to Deerfield cemetery. Date originally founded, August 19, 1920; First location, 766 Waukegan sell in the Deerfield the And George Loan Association Deerfield Building and Loan Association was organized in Rd., Deerfield, purpose October, 1927 Ill. Date originally founded Oct. 1927; first location, 841 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. It was founded by J. R. Notz, G. W. Schick, James J. Hood, W. F. McDonald, France Hempstead, R. M. Vant, A. J. Montavon, John P. Huhn, C. W. Getty, Edw. Selig, Wm. Dooley, Bank, Deerfield, in August, 1920 of banking. Deerfield. It was Deerfield Building State Illinois was organized Road, kegan Information concerning the organization may be obtained from K. J. Weir, secretary, 945 Rosemary Tertelephone for June for the purpose of savings and loans. It has a membership of 907 and meets 2nd Monday each month at 764 Wau- position, Present .Board of Trustees includes; F. J. LaBahn, President F. Stanger, Vice-Pres. R. A. Nelson, Treasurer K. J. Weir, Secretary Mrs. A. W. Torbet B. E. Vanderbeek Staff personnel includes: Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, Librarian Mrs. Alice Clark, Asst. Librarian race, On Mrs. Telephone ers made Meeting was Sidney Hall, one of the early settlers of Deerfield, and has the following interesting hisorical TOWNSHIP ber residents Township an newcomers, who objected to having a cemetery in the village, to prove that the deed for the cemetery was not recorded in Waukegan, in order to have a park made of the cemetery, and the bodies removed. However, it was found that’the deed had been recorded. Carter Christensen, and Harry Wing. The first Librarian was Mrs. Chester Wolf, who still maintains the same Is Busy Place 1927, do- they sister, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Krase, is assistant. Chicago The for pro- priated by individuals. He also nated an ornamental iron gate. In and a comsubTwo subscrib- erator, the on a fund of $500 years of the cemetery that ers Boone William son 835 Fred $5 was sold for $50. cago, ago had 11 operators. to $10. bought 1948 The Telephone Company Has Been Here 45 Years 1858. was 6, founded by Rockenbach, Peter James J. Duffy, E. O’Con- nor and Harry Paul. Principal officers: Harry E. Wing, President; Fred J. Labahn, Vice President; J. W. McGinnis, Cashier; Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier; Arline M. McChesney, Asst. Cashier. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier, 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Dfld. 258. F. J. Labahn. Principal officers: President, Fred J. Labahn Vice President, Treasurer, J. E. L. Vinyard R: Notz Secretary, Edward H. Selig Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Edw. H. Selig, Secy., 764 Waukegan Rd., Tele- phone, Deerfield 165. The annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in November. Plans of a for the future are the erection new building at 737 Deerfield road, just west of the Callner buildings, on the lot purchased recently from Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. HARRY E. WING The annual meeting takes place on the second Tuesday of January. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 9 Village of Bannockburn extended west of Wilmot road, north to the south limits of Lake Forest, east to the west boundary line of Highland Park, and south to the north line of Deerfield. Kenneth F. Towler became its first village board president, with William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor as trustees. Bannockburn inal Fields subdivision was started the by orig- William Aitken. Principal officers are Edwin M. White, President; J. B. Cleaver, Village Attorney; V. T. Mertz, Clerk; Frank M. Conley, R. Village C. Far- quhar, Leslie R. Gage, E. Leroy Hall, B. F. Reinking, and Kenneth F. Towler, trustees. Edwin M. White Village President Bannockburn as a was by of William designed North and Shore Mertz, founded community tates Information concerning the organization may be obtained from V. T. ‘' Aitken, built in 1924 country homes had on The Lane, Bannockburn, the ON name THE COVER 33. Patrick Carolan took up a claim “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle on of Bannockburn was fought in 1314 and where, as a boy, he had witnessed finally settled on this spot in 1841. His home was the social center of the Irish settlement and the scene of many an Irish trot, danced to the tune of a fiddle or a jew’s-harp. This location is now a part of the village of Bannockburn. the the ing. In ated ceremony of raising and lowering flag of Scotland night and morn1929 Bannockburn was incorporas a village. The boundaries were the Skokie Marsh ing it when the He returned to in spring 1832, desert- floods Boston, came. married, and e Bannockburn Photo Garden non-residents who have moved from Club the participation in the Annual Flower Show of Garden Clubs of Illinois; contributions to Chicago Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild; flowers and Christmas decorations for Great Lakes hospital; and maintenance of Bannockburn school grounds. A subsidiary group is the Bannock- Bannockburn but can still attend, and honorary benefactors of the club. The group meets the first Wednesday of the month in the homes of the burn members. ing on the present activities and participating in any new ones which merit support. The annual meeting takes place in May and is the May Breakfast. Founded in 1929, the original members included Mesdames William Aitken, C. C. Brackett, M. E. Cartier, M. L. Doty, R. W.. Farmer, E. J. Ginter, H M. Hansen, A. H. Harrison, W. F. Lockridge, R. W.. Miller, H. W. Norman, A. W Torbet, K. Junior Garden club which also participates in the annual Garden Clubs of Illinois flower show. Plans for the future include carry- F. Towler, and H. T. Wright. The club has had four presidents, Mrs. M. L. Doty, Mrs. A. W. Torbet, Mrs. W. L. Keady, and Mrs. H. T. Form Club to Help School been its the morial many donation in Britain; activities to the Lincoln Me- Seeds for the Red and afghans for pose for of raising the school. Officers are Mrs, H. T. telephone Principal events Deerfield Wright, of the 148. year are to of Mrs. rison 12, on August buy bridge screens party was Arthur Har- 1932. It has a meets the membership of 35 third Wednesday each at month founded the Mrs. H. T. Wright, man, Mrs. members’ by Mrs. R. W. A. W. homes. Torbet, Mrs. H. W. Miller, and of Mrs. Hunt other Nor- Wilmot, district schools. With the incorporation of the village it was the consensus that Bannockburn should have its legal necessary The school. own steps were taken, with the Wilmot school district giving up the most Aitken, Mrs. C. V. Burghart all of whom are now living in the village. Principal officeers : President, Mrs. W. W. Sims Treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Sullivan Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Dier Information concerning the organ- various and Everett, territory. ’ Mr. Aitken gave one and one-half acres for the school site. The first unit was a white brick one-story ization may be obtained ‘from Mrs. colonial building containing two Sim, Valley road, Deerfield 722. classrooms, library, and office. School opened September 21, 1931. Principal accomplishments this year have been to purchase for the school The first teachers were Mrs. R. F. (Theo) Hamill and Hildred Kuhl. a movie sound projector, hall drapereIn 1938 a new section was added ies, permanent basketball standards, including a gymnasium with stage, and kitchen equipment. classroom, -a_ craftsroom; ' another Plans for the future: To carry on which also includes a kitchen, The the work of buying necessary items building resembles a lovely country for the school and cooperation with home. There are now four teachers. Mrs, the teachers. Hamill has been principal and pri- First Teacher Rosella Cadwell, the first Deerfield, lived to the ripe field Grammar school). Rubie Rosella Cadwell’s band was Richard Hendee, Lawrence McDermott and Mrs. son, Jimmy, are shown preparing tables and chairs for one of the early garden parties of the club several years ago. States. The community was developed in 1924 by William i Aitken. In 1929 enough homes had been built to incorporate a village. Mrs. Hamill Principal Children of Bannockburn had been attending the Wm. teacher old age of 98 years and 7 months. Miss Cadwell taught in the Wilmot school in 1847 and a year later, in the Cadwell school (now the Deer- sponding secretary; Mrs. G. H. Stanwood, recording secretary; and Mrs. Wright, A held at the home in Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice Mrs. C. W. Allen, corre-' Herbert Graffis, treasurer. Information regarding the club may be obtained from the president, -Mrs. funds Lives to Ripe Old Age Cross. president; president; the United Bannockburn Mothers’ Club was organized in August, 1932, for the pur- mary have Springfield; Necessities Deerfield’s Wright. Among Dan Bannockburn, the village of beautiful homes, has one of the most attractive rural grade schools in Bannockburn Mothers It was Bannockburn Garden club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of cultivating the spirit of good gardening in its broadest sense; to beautify home grounds and to encourage community gardening. It has 30 active members and 10 associate members: The latter are courtesy Bannockburn ‘Challe School es- who for 25 years. Sunset phone Deerfield 8. first who husdied in 1853. She moved to California in 1864. Her second husband was Sillman Moulton, who died in 1887. Deerfield’s first school. teacher March 24, 1909. died teacher since the school opened; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, intermediate. grades; Mrs. Robert Shimer | (Ruth Herman), upper grades; and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, kindergarten. The school is conducted on the departmental level. Present board of directors include George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. ON 13 THE COVER and 31: two schools had the Locations in same Deerfield. first Cadwell, Wilmot field (1848). of the first They both teacher, (1847) and Rosella Deer- �Millwork — Headquarters | Shining REFLECTS @ SOW Hair EXPERT CARE Doors, Door Frames, Sash, Windows, Window Frames, Storm Windows, Garage Doors, Screens. All made to specifications. Kitchen Cabinets and moulding of all kinds made to specifications. | Professional, personalized razor shaping. Eska Noheet Permanent Waving @. Machine @ SPECIAL RATES FOR FREE ESTIMATES Machineless SCHOOL GIRLS its Closed Mondays GILLEN’S 705 Waukegan SALON Rd. Phone Deerfield ALL WORK L \ K N FR A . AND CO | 641 SSA AAA BEAUTY ON 884 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 33 SISSAIALASAAASLASAAAILASALADAPSIISBSSSSSSSASS SAD Do MA AAAAAAAAY Nat estestestestestestetestesMesMeatetectecteMestesteMesMesMeMs%%, N NON ONAN ATTN ANON ION OO AACHEN OIA LONE *, %, @ sm 2 aentestestesteste arene @ * * @ * + * 2 Choose your needlework needs where you find a com- | . where you have the friendly help of experienced salespeople. And there’s no doubt of the . delight that greets a gift from The Georgian Shop... our collection reflects your own discriminating taste. MAA 6940, 4249 *'* 6 ¢ CXEX XX + @ ¢ * ¢ ‘The Georgian Shop DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Mrs. Edna Mae Orsborn \; a . Rd., Deerfield ’ *%e * es enendenreizensenzenseneozearensenseosenseogensenrentenseogegenteatensergesgeogeteny — mele leteteteeeetetetegeetete plete selection AA , 2 +2, o, +e, o,+, \? o> 7 +, o, +9, AA? ++, e, +e, o, ++, o, +e, %, > %.+e,2%,> ¢, o, %, oe, A re > >MAA 4, * +, * o> > 49,604, Sen > * +949 69,'* *"s > +, > -"* '* o "* > O64, oe eo * 2 * * ea . oe SHOP IN LEISURELY COMFORT... S eastestest etter ISPUSOSOSOASOHSHSONSON ANG SOHSON HHS OISOH PCMH CONGO HSONL OHH HSON HHS USHSNHH HOSES +, o, —RAAAAAAAA COO + Gs +e, **s ¢ ee ose o, .@, SHEE seats * — OOOO DEERFIELD CAB Rain’ or shine, ways we’re al- at your service! If { } your family car is in use or in the shop... call us. You'll save time and energy. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Les 765 Waukegan Rd. Hertel ‘Deerfield 4 4 �Thursday, .May 6, 1948 WILMOT SCHOOL Fred Marx President school of board of «directors. Photo Mrs. Wilmot Delbert Principal and Grades Teacher Photo The first 1847-1948. school established in the with village dirt by Courtesy and floors, the but of Dan Hunt the third. tract. one, Wilmot school, organized in 1847, is built. 88 years ago; was wooden. | It now 101 years old, and all six build-, burned before it was occupied. , Durings have stood on the same location ing its construction and that of the for over a century, at the corner of fourth building, the children attended the Deerfield Grammar school (CadDeerfield and Wilmot roads. In .this school, 1856, the patrons built their labor combining as in others the before school and by money. Only those who had children attending the school at this time supported it. The teacher who did not live in the district boarded around in the homes of the pupils and in one or two room cabins the situation must have been difficult. Wilmot’s first teacher was Rosilla Cadwell of Deerfield and the only text book was the New Testament. Land for the school was donated by Lyman Wilmot. No history of Deerfield would be complete without men- tioning the Wilmot family which played an important role in the early days and for which a road and school are named, family The now yet no descendant of this lives in the village. first two buildings were of logs, : The building under: construction at present is just the first unit of the annex. Future plans will have a gymnasium and additional classrooms. On April 19, 1947, the district approved a bond issue of $80,000 for the first unit. School Personnel The 1948 school enrollment is 104. Faculty members are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal and upper grades; avenue. The first three schools faced south Mrs. C.. M. Willman Jr., intermediate so that Mrs. Wilmot could keep an grades; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary; Mrs. C. E. Bates, kindergarten; eye on the school activities. The fifth building, built in 1906, is Mrs. Donald Easton, nurse. Board of . directors include Mrs. now the Edward Horenberger house Fred Marx, president; W. C. Darling, across from Clavey’s Nurseries on Deerfield road and is occupied by Dr. clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. Carl Horenberger is school cusand Mrs. Carl Reeb and family. The present building was erected in todian and engineer. well’s). This fourth building is now a part of the Visoky house on Kenmore 1926 with two classrooms and A third classroom in the was necessary during World New Building A new wing to the east is der construction, 40x75, and library. basement War II. now unwill have two. classrooms, craft room, furnace room, library, teachers’ room, additional toilet facilities, and the large basement room will be used for an auditorium. mt a a 17 and 7 = a 18. In a canoe 1835 up the Study Group The “Local Government Study Group, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, is ‘a new orgatiization still in its infancy, ‘but its*accomplishments in its year of existence, have been fruitful. | | The -women shave met the thitd © Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the.Duane Swift home. Mrs. ments bene 736 Waukegan . a coun Road . ss . and Wilmot North Branch American schools, villages, townships, Legion were used as Highlight of the year was Columbia, Decca, Capi- tol, R.C.A. Victor and other .. . Children’s Records .. . RECORD SHOP and G. I. Selig Deerfield, By popular name Brands. : June and Joe Campbell Ill. 726 DEERFIELD ROAD the group’s sponsorship of a Candidates rally prior to the State Primaries on the Thursday before Easter, in the Deerfield Grammar school. GRILLE Ae texts for the early history topic. Selections hm Mfrs. have been made and early the community studied. “Histories of Deerfield” the Deerfield post of the New The WALNUT. GRILLE I chairman ” For a delightfully different taste thrill... for the finest satisfy food anywhere . your palate at the Walnut Meats prepared sO Grille. skillfully they melt in your mouth, and dishes blended so deliciously they capture your particular taste with the first morsel. It’s easy to form the habit of eating at... Mrs. Iona Slimm of Jesse of the Chicago river (now the west drainage ditch) and settled here. Lyman Wilmot came in 1837 and brought his family here in 1840. The’ Wilmot home was long the cultural center of the community. is secretary. For the monthly meeting about 75 women have been in attendance, with not more than 25 at any.of the study classes. Surveys of the local govern- | Its a Treat to Lat at the North Shore's Popular WALNUT ‘Swift Merritt, and county history of Twenty given by ON THE COVER paddled Club Local Gov't Additional land has been acquired, both south and east of the first acre township— Mothers’ Kilcoyne Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, past and present presidents, of Wilmot Mothers’ club. Meyer Upper by DEERFIELD 48 �Royal Neighbors. Organized in 1924 Highland Park Lodge #42 Deerfield Camp 6802, Royal Neighbors of America, Independent INVITATION was We invite you to come in to see our new men’s wear and sports, equipment shop. organized February 22, 1911, at the Town Hall in Deerfield. It was not the largest— not the oldest not the smallest— House, But we're laying the groundwork whereby we hope to gain recognition through— QUALITY, SERVICE and PRIC E ‘ Satisfaction Succe Means Our SUB URBAN: SPORTS 762 Waukegan SHOP Road Deerfield, Deerfield 972 by camp a re- -presentative, Mrs. not the newest— Your founded national We can’t yet claim much distinction in the history of Deerfield— 11. and had 21 635 - Deerfield Deerfield and Anna Good- 806 Open Monday events of the year of officers, are birthday the cele- Johnston, for the oracle, future states, are to “Our build a The annual meeting takes place the second Thursday in December. Mosquito organized Abatein 1929 for the purpose of elimination of mosquitoes in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. It has a board of five members and meets monthly April to November at Highland Park City Hall. It is a tax supported body for the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield. The trustees are appointed by out the county pay. trustees late Mrs. judge West were Harold J. A. serve Norman Reichelt officers: G. Reichelt. Waddington, Erskine, and Deerfield’s B. Dana, treasurer, with- first two and the Jr. Principal president; Mrs. R. L. may oF, Wm. Julius Fitzpatrick, Vincel Laegeler, Chas. Muzik, John Michael Gor- Peter Conley, and Gibbs, John’ Wm. Old Folks Home at Mattoon, Illinois, and the Orphans Home at Lincoln, Illinois. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, The an Sister Lodge, have also founded Educational Foundation Fund which enables many Sons and Daughters of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to borrow funds to obtain. higher. education. Highland Park Lodge #42 and Sheridan Rebekah Lodge #801 in October 1947 were happy to announce to the surrounding communities, the sponsorship of the Free Hospital bed service, Anyone requiring this service, be obtained ice have their to one of of Free doctor make the following Hospital Committee. (No Bed Serv- Contagious Diseases.) Harold A. Root, Jr., 836 Chestnut Street, Deerfield, Phone 785, Eleanor Bock, 2159 Grove Street, Highland Park, Phone 5223. William Fosbender Jr., 155 N, Mayflower Forest, Phone 423. Lake Road, It is hoped that this organization may grow and. carry on in Deerfield for many years to come. The folowling are the Blected Officers for 1948: Lodge Deputy, Wm. M. Seiler, 1. Deerfield Road, Phone H.P. 4491; Noble Grand, Wm. Fosbender Jr., 155 Mayflower Road, Phone L.F. 423: Vice Grand, H Martin,21 S. Greenbay Road, Phone LP. 3699; “Financial Secretary, Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove’ Street, Phone H.P. 5223; Recordin g Secretary, S. A’ Roberts,-55 Oak St., Phone H.P. 661; Deerfield Treasurer, Road, Phone Fred H.P. Roscher, 2483. 1045 Elizabeth secretary. In- formation concerning the organization a Daniels, don, members Highland Park ment District was -. 9:00 Park when Sheridan Lodge #662 was instituted at Fort Sheridan. It was founded by local citizens and soldiers at the Fort. Among the names on the original charter were: Daniel J. Brady, Harry. need only application District Eve. 7:30 1893 man (Mrs. George). The Lodge met at Fort Sheridan In March of 1895, wives of Modern until April 1899, when they moved to Woodmen wished to help their hus-\ bands financially and socially, so or- Highwood. In March 1909 the Lodge ganized the Royal Neighbors of moved its meeting place to the old America. ; Masonig Temple in Highland Park, Officers are: Oracle, Florence John- where they met until they purchased ston; vice oracle, Laura Morton; rethe old Baptist Church on Laurel corder, Edith Johnson; receiver, Charlotte Fredricks; chancellor, Mar- Avenue in 1920. garet Pettis; marshall, Jennie HoffIn 1935, the Northbrook. Odd Felman; assistant marshall, Sadie Beck- low Lodge consolidated with the Sherman; sentinels, Mary Hoffmann and idan Lodge and they continued to Hazel Pettis; manager, Margaret meet in the Odd Fellow Temple until Neumeyer; Graces, Victoria Gieske, November, 1936, when the Lodge sufCecelia Beckman, Gertrude Johnson, fered reverses and returned again to Sarah Hoffman, and Antonetta In- meet in the present Masonic Temple. tranuovo; flag bearer, Sylvia HanIn 1942, Sheridan Lodge #662 felt gren; captain of degree staff Char- the need to reorganize, and on Nolotte Fredricks; juvenile director, vember 7th, the present Highland Laura Morton; physicians, Dr. C. R. Park Lodge #42 was instituted in the Sugden and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Masonic Temple by Earl G. Anderson, Information may be obtained from who was then Grand Master of IlIlinMrs. Gladys S. Ames, Gurnee, IIl., ois. district supervisor, telephone Majestic Highland Park Lodge #42, of the 3477-Y-1. Independent Order of Odd Fellows It has a membership of 134 and extends its principles of Friendship, meets twice a month in the Town Love and Truth to practical work by Hall. supporting the maintenance of the Mosquito Abatement Road 16, Umbehaun, plans Mildred ¢ Walldren Highland haun, Albert), higger and better organization. We plan two meetings a month, one business and one social.” Your hat should be new and\ néws .. it should be the climax to fashion’s new long silhouette. Stop in and choose the one that suits you, your looks, your way of living. Our blouses are hits because of their clever styling, fine making, thrifty prices. We also carry jewelry accessories. Why not open a charge account with us? in January White. (Mrs. Mrs. quiet dignity 2 to Hagi Subsidiary groups of the camp are the Juveniles and the sewing club. ‘ back Walsh, Axel Roberg, S. Rettig, Chas. Umbe- bration, summer picnic, fall bazaar, card party,-and county convention for all camps. . Fellowship dates Fellows. Dillon, John Wm. Hogan, Principal <i of Odd charter members. Only four of the charter members Mrs. Johnston remain. They are Margaret Pettis (Mrs. George), Charlotte Fredricks (Mrs. Emil), Augusta installation ... OMOSSES NEM, Odd Order fromG. B. Dana, 506 Fairview Rd., phone Highland Park 223i: “ Plans for the future: We-are now operating from rented hope to build a garage space of our own. The annual meeting June each taxes. year - for me quarters and and storage j takes place assessment of oN ee �Thursday, May 6, 1948 History of Holy Cross Parish “) Photo courtesy Dan Hunt cipal from September 1937 to 1943; Sister M. Stephana from tember 1943 to June 1947. The ent principal is Sister M. Emily came*in September 1947, June Seppreswho Holy Cross Parochial School HOLY In the CROSS fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. O'Neill, D.D., pastor of Immaculate Park, Highland Conception church, inaugurated the first Catholic activity by the in Deerfield, weekly few social Schneider, Gertrude Margaret, and Catherine Mau, and James Brett. A year later, through the efforts of the Rev. Dr. O’Neill, the Deerfield The Rt. Rev. Mission was founded. the became Quinn F. first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) he served both Everett and ices Deerfield for seven years. Servwere held in the John C. Ender home The until a church name “Holy ¢ould be Cross” built. was sug- gested by John C. Ender, first president of the Village of Deerfield, as the church of his boyhood in Columbus, O., had the same name. Thomas 50x Duffy donated the original site, 150 fronting on Waukegan road. on Holy Cross parish on December 31, 1936 and is the present pastor. The parochial school was built in 1937 and the rectory, in 1938. was Ender, John and Helen Beckley, John, Thomas Hunt A a of of the members of this first class were John, Margaret, and Earl Kress, Eva Mser. Dan which Hall. Town the in CHURCH courtesy Altar & Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society was organized in 1909 for the spiritual and organization catechism, in class conducted Photo ish. good It has meets month of the women of the a membership the first Tuesday of each at 8 p.m. a Holy Cross library. Founding officers were Mrs. Wolf, president; Mrs. George treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene secretary. Present Yous, ey, par- of 75 and officers president; vice are Mrs. president; J. C. Karch, Ender, Mrs. Charles Thomas Moon- Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; Miss Clara Ender, monitor; and the Rey. J. V. Murphy, spiritual director. Information concerning zation may be obtained Charles Yous, telephone The 1116 the organifrom Mrs. Osterman avenue, 172. Holy Name Society Holy Name society was organ- Holy Cross school opened in September of 1937. Two Sisters of Loruntil faculty the constituted etto Christmas of 1937 when another was added. The of number teachers has remained the same since then. The enrollment reached 50 in the opening year. The peak enrollment 6f 85 was in the school year 1942-43. Present Sister enrollment M. Work is 77. Benedict served started on the first school on August 28, 1937, with portable buildings, which were ready for the opening of school on September 8, 1937. This 11 day accomplishment was done by men of the parish. Plans are ready for a new school, as prin- ized in 1929 for the spiritual and social It good of the men of the parish. which it is hoped, will get in the near future. Holy Cross under Mothers’ way Club has a membership of.75 and meets the Tuesday after the second Sunday of each month in Holy Cross library. Among its activities have been the The Mothers’ club was organized in 1936 with the purpose of keeping the mothers and teachers acquainted with erection of the school and the rectory. G. Joseph are officers Present J. Martin president; Wachholder, Hart, vice president; Gerald F. ClamYous, R. Charles pitt, secretary; treasurer; Thomas J. O’Connor, marMurphy, V. J. shal: and the Rev. spiritual director. —the welfare of the children. Officers are Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Information concerning the organization .may be obtained from J. G. Wachholder, 706 Central avenue, tele- alie Marie; Mrs. James McLoughlin, grades 3-4-5, teacher, Sister Frances Edna; Mrs. Charles Yous, grades 6- phone 21-W. each vice other and president; secretary; their mutual Mrs. and problem Martin Mrs. J. Hart, Joseph Vogg, treasurer, for the 1947-48 school year. Room mothers yards, grades 7-8, teacher; are Mrs. Henry Sal- 1-2, teacher, Sister Ros- Sister M. Emily. Dedication of the church took place October 28, 1909. Among those at- tending the first Mass were the members of the Ender, Karch, Kress, Duffy, Wolf, Zahnle, Ryan, Love, Dawson, Franken, Kottrasch, Trute, Jungles, Wisniewski, Schneider, Brett, Leist, Beckley, Knickerbocker, and Hottua families. First organist was Eugene Ender; first baptism, Gordon Kress; first marriage, Arthur Pfister and Molly Carolan. The Rev. Fr. Quinn was succeeded in 1916 by the Rev. W. J. Ryan, who served 1928; until November, K. Fielding, from In June, 1929, 1928 to June Deerfield Rev. J. 1929. became a parish and its first pastor was the Rev. Charles L. McDonough, who remained until October, 1931. He was succeeded by the Rev. J. E. Savage, to December 31, 1936. Additional land acquired for the parish includes 100 feet south of orig- Kilcoyne Photo inal 50 feet on Waukegan road and 6 lots adjoining, to the éast on Elder Lane. ; The Rey. J. V. Murphy came to Kilcoyne THE REV. J. V. Photo MURPHY Left to right, Charles Killian. Mothers’ Mrs. Martin Club Officers Hart, Mrs. Joseph Vogg and Mrs. �wv Page 14 _ «Thursday, May. 6, 1948 The Presbyterian Men’s Forum Presbyterian Men’s Forum’ was organized in 1934 providing a Christian The Stagers of Deerfield was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization in 1945 for the purpose of producing stage presentations for the enjoyment of its members and for the est entertainment of men of the general the homes of discussion public. to ship; purpose. fellowship of for of subjects men; to of vital promote inter- attendance at the services of public worand to interest outside men in Christ, andwthe Church. It, has: a membership of 150 and méets quarterly at First Presbyterian’ Church. It members. various the the men of the church and their friends; to conduct forums ‘for the It has a membership of 50. and meets the first Tuesday of the month in for was Date originally founded was 1936. First location was in the Presbyterian ‘church. It was founded by (original members) the younger people of the church for the promotion of friend- founded by Dr. William F. Weir, C. J. McGregor, and George Scott. Principal officers are:, Mr.*»Frank and Conley, President; Mr. Frank Anderson, Vice-President; *Mr. . George Scott, Secretary; Mr. Winston Porter, Treasurer. advancement of worthy church causes. Some of the original members were Information concerning the organization.may be obtained from Frank Donald Conley, Wilmot phone 696. ship, development Clark, of social Georgia life, Burch, Janice Galloway, Edith Sherman, Thomas Turnbull, Lois Clark, Shirley Clark, John Derby, Agnes Derby, Kenneth Hunter, James Russell, Martin “Decker. Some of their better known cipal officers: President, Mrs. R- E. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter; secretary, Mrs. George Lutz; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts; business manager, Mrs. Locke Rogers; stage manager, R. E. Rainer; director, Harold Tasker; assistant director, Mrs. Leslie Gage. Information concerning the organi‘zation may be obtained from president, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, 50 Waukegan road, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 173. Principal events of the year: presented following plays: “Dear Ruth,” “Cat and Canary,” and “George Washington Slept here.” Plans our for the presentations, future: To refine to add to our stage equipment and dramatic effects, to further our own knowledge and expression of The annual first Tuesday the drama. meeting takes place on in June. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hoto The First ‘Presbyterian-Church was organized”in 1876 for ‘the purpose of providing for public worship; religious education of children and adults,’ fellowship, the ministrations ef a trained pastor, and support’ for missionary enterprises: eye It has a membership of 375 and meets Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. at 824 Waukegan It was Philip founded Hole, by L. and Mrs. Mr. H. Wilmot, L. P. Todd, Lyman Wilmot, Job Galloway, J. T. Stewart, and has the following interesting historical background—Organized in the home is now the of L. P. Todd, Legion building erected in 1922. ficers: ister; Bernard E. which Present Home. Principal of- Vanderbeek, Min- Dr. William F. Weir, Minister Emeritus; Charles E. Piper, Clerk of Session; of Albert Trustees; S. Arentz, Forrest courtesy Dan Hunt are Jean Hout, secretary; Social chairmen Ullmann and Robert Clark Jr. Special People’s events of -Sunday,;. the year North are: . Shore Young District rallies; Chicagoland Tuxis rally. Plans for the coming year include ing food to Europe. Woman’s send- Association The Woman's association meets the third Thursday of each month, September Rd. Date originally founded May 18, 1876. First location is the present site. at the through May, for a luncheon Officers president; president; are Mrs. Walter Lige, Mrs. D. L. Dewey, vice Mrs. P. A. Tennis, second vice president}; secretary; and> Mrs. ‘Mrs. Martin .B HH Olson, Selig, treasurer. The association is divided into five circles, which meet in the homes on the first Thursday of each month. Circle chairmen are Mrs. C.. H. Johns, 1; Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty, 2; Mrs. E. M. Davis, 3; Mrs. W. L. deF reitas, 4; and Mrs. Winston Porter, 5. President Laidley, observances of Good Communicants’ Association, Friday, to meet The staff ~ Sunday Kindergarten Kindergarten Presbyterian. in, February, of the First Church was organized 1945 for the purpose of providing religious teaching and train- ing for the youngest ‘children’ ‘of the Church, and also to take care of these children during the church service, so that the parents.could attend the divine worship knowing that their children were happy and in good The department was organized as a Nursery group, for children 2%4 and 3 years of age, and continued ery until September, as a Nurs- 1946. At that time it combined the Beginners group, ages 4 and 5 years, with the Nursery, and now enrolls children from 3 to 5 years of age. It has a membership of 47 and meets weekly, Sunday mornings from 11 to 12 o’clock, during the church service at the First Presbyterian Church, Waukegan Road, Deer- — field. It was founded Rockenbach, first by Miss Irene superintendent A. of department. officers are Mrs. Frank Superintendent, Bannock- Duffy Lane, and Wilmot day Kindergarten, and cornipletely re- decorated and equipped as a Kindergarten room last year. New cabinets were installed, for the use of the group, new linoleum laid on the floor, and the low tables and chairs repainted in harmonizing colors. Con- needs. Tuxis editorial Road, Deerfield 696. i Principal Events of the Year: The West Room in the basement of the church was turned over to the Sun- Men’s The annual meeting takes place third Wednesday in January. Sunday Conley, Forum, Sunday School, Young People’s Tuxis Society, Choir, five Women’s Circles. Plans for the future: Purchase of additional property and building of a! unit Tribune burn, Mrs. North, Milwaukee Avenue. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. classes. Women’s Chicago and director of the Chicagoland Music Festival was the speaker. Principal M. Conley, Subsidiary groups within the organization: of the the Treas- Easter, Christmas, Young People’s Day, Children’s Day, Mother’s Day, TASKER TIIl., hands. church. urer. Principal events of the year: Quarterly services of Holy Communion; ° special HAROLD Deerfield, Principal Events of the Year: Sponsoring of Church Fun Night Men’s banquet at which Mr. Philip Maxwell plays during the past 12 years have been “The Bat,” “Candlelight,” “Kind Lady,” “The Bishop Misbehaves,” “Night of January 16th,” “Ladies in Retirement,” “Love’ From a Stranger,” “Little Foxes,” “Claudia,”* “Our ‘Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Prin- Rd., on tributions were received chase of pictures. books, toys, for and the pur- new wall Society TUXIS: Organized in’ 1928 for the purpose of Christian fellowship for young veople of high school ager. ™ has 88 members and meets every Sunday at 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Presbyver.au enurch, Information about Tuxis may be obtained from Miss Katharine Marshall. It was founded by Dorothy Newcomb, Cleon Varner, Thayer Batt, Lois Clark, Andrew Huhn, Anne Warner, Mary Hood, Robert Jordan, and Virgil Hagie. Principal officers are James Brown, president; Katharine Marshall, vice president; Carolyn Kerrihard, treasurer; Helen ON THE COVER 22. Photo REV. B. by Kilcoyne E. VANDERBEEK Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Bernard E. Vanderbeek, 1024 Waukegan Rd., telephone 775, Jacob Ott, the first of his family to settle here, walked all the way from Warren, Pa, to marry Magdalena Luther, whose family had arrived some months earlier. Among the Ott families were the Jasper Otts, the John Otts. Jacob Ott Seniors, the Lorenz �Thyrsday, May 6, 1948 Page. -16 St. Paul’s Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club The club Deerfield-Northbrook was originally Rotary organized as the “Deerfield Rotary Club” on November 20, 1930 for the purpose of doing service in the four lanes of Rotary service, namely, club service, community service, vocational national service. service, and inter- It has a membership of 27 and meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. The first meeting place on November 20, 1930, was Photo Ph oto St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed by Percy H. Church Prior, @ located at the corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue. In the early years it was the custom for children of the church to be taken out of the public school to be graduated with confirmation in the St. Paul’s church. During the pastorate of Rev. Bosold this practice was discontinued, and the church instruction was given on Sat- Matthew Horenberger, urdays. Christian Christian Bier, Antes, M. Horenberger, Hinterberg, John George John Ott, Ott, Schwingel, Ostermann, Selig, David August Horen- The Ezra church school is’ now used for the Sunday School, and the parsonage remodeled. has been The following pastors have during the past 73 years: Smith Reagan, Jr. St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed Church was organized in 1875 for the purpose of uniting in faith, loyalty, and devotion a group of Christians with common traditions and beliefs. It has a membership of 300 and conducts weekly Sunday worship services at 11 a.m. Church records list the following as founders: Jacob Antes, John Jehl, Henry William by REV. HUGO LEINBERGER PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S served FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Founded 10 years ago for the purpose of fellowship in a Christian setting for older married couples. It has a membership of 40 and meets the fourth Saturday of each month at 8 p.m. in homes of members. Officers are Stanley Antes, president; Mrs. John Anfruns, secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes, treasurer. * Principal Events of the Year: Annual Ice Cream Socials, Family Christmas Par- ty, Community Projects such as showing of film “Beyond Our Own.” Plans for the future: Community Organ Recital in May. Family Pienic in June. The annual meeting tokes place in December. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONGREGATION: Organized for the purpose of providing a means of Christian fellowship and experience especially planned for this level berger, Wm. Bartmus, Frederick Joneph:: Eh, cAlasdt as oi fea ove vas 1875-1891 of maturity. It has a membership of 60 and meets every other Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ye cots cau peered 1891-1893 Kloeder, Jacob Wittmer, Fred Mau, WY SUIORS Ot Wier: 70 OT hd site besos bs ne 1893-1898 The annual meeting takes place first week Christian Ott, Fred Meierhof, J. Blei- PORN OUTS SOR Cia ls hee oc 1898-1903 in February. Evolved from a social group George ,Deckinger ........'...4.. 1903-1907 to a completely organized Junior Congregamehl, and Karl Strandt. is eR eg ee So's Mik 1907-1914 tion. Principal officers are: Pastor—Hugo oo RO ee ue Toa ise hig eS 1914-1918 Principal officers are: President—Norbitt Bea i a at ths <0 2 1919-1922 Devine; Vice-President—Jack Slown; Leinberger; President Church Coun- Js:A. -8ee) SRS OBS, eee eid 1922-1925 Treasurer—James Reagan; cil—Arthur Johnson; Vice-Presi- By Gy PACMOARtO. 6a Cis bce vie 1925-1942 Miss Marian Ott; Financial Secretary— Secretary— dent—Arthur Ullman; Treasurer— iA MOMMIAEE Sie ee bis k ees Mak cee 1942-1946 Gerald Juhrend. Hugo: ; Leinberger <0 s.cascaes 1946Principal Events of the Year: Christmas John Swanson; Recording SecreWOMAN’S GUILD: Orvanized August Candlelight Service; Easter Sunrise Servtary—LeRoy Meyer; Financial Sec- 8, 1895, for the purpose of assisting and ice: Spring and Fall Youth Rallies; Ansupporting the church in its work of the nual Youth Banquet; Program of paper colretary—Mrs. George Beckman. Kingdom of God. lection throughout year. has a membership of 40 and meets Information concerning the organ- the It first Subsidiary Groups within the organizaThursday of each month at 1:30 tion: Young Feople’s Congregation Counization may be obtained from Rev. p.m. cil; Junior Youth Fellowship; Junior Choir. It was founded by Mrs. Michael HorenHugo Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Rd., berger, Plans for the future: Minstrel Show in Mrs. August Winter, Mrs. Philip May and several summer outings. Rommel, Mrs. John Deerfield 858. Selig Sr., Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Matthew Horenberger, Mrs. JaPrincipal Events of the Year: Pur- cob Antes, Mrs. C. H. Juhrend. Mrs. AugChurch Burns ust Landau, Mrs. Edw. Willman, Mrs. chase and installation of new organ; Fred Selig, Mrs. D. Huhn, Mrs. C. NickThe beautiful white*church with its redecorating of complete Sunday elsen and has a faithful record of constately steeple burned to the ground activity which not onlv has been School; addition of a program of tinuous a_ real contribution to the spiritual life visual education to the Sunday School of the church but also has provided much on September 11, 1941, and over its ruins has risen the new modern edineeded financial help. program with all facilities for slides, fice of brick. Memorial windows of Principal officers are: President—Mrs. movies, and recordings; reductions of Henry Scheskie; secretary—Mrs. Gordon the first church ‘were salvage and ;- treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Johnson. debt on new building to a point where Vines Principal Events of the Year: placed in the new building. A new Annual they no longer are a burden. Bazaar in October, Serve the monthly pipe organ has replaced the one deChamber Commerce Dinners, in the Subsidiary Groups within the or- winter the of Rotary Clnb Dinners, monthly stroyed in the fire. social get-togeth of members. ganization: Youth Fellowship, Woers Dedication of the present church , Subsidiary Groups within the organizaman’s Guild, Fellowship Club, Gol- | tion: Sewing Circle No. 1 and Circle No. 2. edifice took place on Sunday, May den Band, Sodality, Choir. Plans for the future: Addition of a 28, 1944, with an all-day service. Rev. Missionarv Study circle in the near future Plans for the future: Seventy- and a Spring luncheon and sale of baked A. C. Kuehn was pastor, , fifth Anniversary Committee is lay- goods and handiworks. The annual meeting takes place in ing plans for celebration in the fall January. of 1950. Plans call for the building Gar NEN BAND: Organized in 1946 for Grove School Reunion of a steeple, addition of tower illon, complete relandscaping carof fellowship church and parsonage to add a large parking lot. The annual meeting takes place on second Wednesday of January; Semi-annual in June. p.m. Osterman Christmss The Family land was Give Church donated by Site one of the charter members, Mr. William Osterman, and the church was com- pleted for dedication in. November. The church with the parochial school house and the parsonage, that was built for the third minister, in 1893, are and stiWidv of common prob- tems of Christian living of younger married couples of the church, by a group of returned G.I.’s and their ‘wives, with a membership Officers of are ident, and ‘reasurer. 80. Mrs. Charles Williams, pres- Mrs. Robert Landau, secretarvMeets third Saturday at 8 Planned Events Partv, of Trips the to Year: Annual Chicago to at- Highland south of. Deerfield, will hold a reunion of former teachers, pupils, and board members, at the tend Theater, Family Fiecnics in Summer. Svonsorshin of community entertainment such as showing of Phil Johnson’s Movies school, on Sunday, June 20, beginning on ; at 2 p.m. barn open Alumni write to bard, 260 travels. Plans for dance to be the future: An original held in a real barn and to community. Fall to be held The annual cember. in Community forums the church. meeting takes place next in De- and C. J. Witt. retary; Robert Carrado, treasurer. Information concerning the Rotary club may be obtained from Dr. Munro, secretary, 815 Waukegan road, telephone Deerfield 171. Principal events are birthday celebration on Thursday ber 20; Rotary Ann nament; and picnic. nearest Novem- party; golf tour- There are numerous committees which carry out the International pro- gram. Deerfield-Northbrook a citation for its club ing pagkages to Europe. The annual meeting about two months which is the beginning year. elect. W. E. received work of send- takes prior to place July 1, of the Rotary Sheehan is president- 1930-1948 Deerfield Rotary club was organized in November, 1930, and in 1938 extended membership to Northbrook, becoming the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary- club. Presidents who have served the club are: 1930-32—Dr. J. P. O’Connell 1932-383—E. B. Jordan 1933-34—-Dr. W. B. Metcalf 1934-35-—-W. K. Hout 1935-36—C. E. Bates 1936-37—H. R. Vant 1937-38—Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok 1938-39—Edward Reagan 1939-40—A. E. Decker 1940-41—Edward Carter 1941-42—-Samuel Adams 1942-483—-John Kress 19438-44—Dr E. F. Munro 1944-45—Dr. N. E, Watson 1945-46—Roy B. Moore 1946-47—-Walter O’Neil 1947-48—-C. C. Livingston E. Sheehan Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on road, restaurant. On Charter Night (Nov. 20, 1930) held in Deerfield Grammar school, attended by second vice president of Rotary International, S. L. P. Free of Masterton, New Zealand and many neighboring Rotarians. In 1938 the club joined with Northbrook. Principal officers are C. C, Livingston, president; W. E. Sheehan, ice president; Dr. Edward F. Munro, sec- 1948-49—W. Many Dundee Principal for June 20 in Fehr’s Sixteeen members who founded the local club are Dr. J. P. O’Connell, president; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, vice president; C. E. Bates, secretary; H. R. Vant, treasurer; W. K. Hout, C. W. Boyle, Harold Fisher, George J. Page, Roy F. ‘Clavey, A. E. Decker, W. J: Resmiond, C. °C." Rehr, i. B. Jordan, W. F. MacDonald, Edward road, Deerfield, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders they at- mates of those years and tell them of the get-together All of this area are asked to Mrs. Beatrice Bach LumLoucks street, Aurora, IIlL., telling when tended the school and their plans for being at the reunion. All former students are urged to write to their class- the should supper on June 20. bring picnic lunches for at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that a supper and guests time for preparing should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. 4 �Thursday, May 6, 1948 3 OF Wilson, Deerfield The Deerfield merce was Edna Orsborn Chamber Chamber organized in of 1925 at first, it now with includes Allan standing: Roy of Commerce C. members Some Firsts— And camped overnight farther east. The ridge of land through Deer- ed in establishing the field house and skating rink and its maintenance on Milwaukee. school im numerous for many years; it with the village board issues, Its most recent achievement the opportunity to “start the was ball rolling” to get Jewett Park as a public park for Deerfield, and with the financial backing of the community, the goal is being attained. The President Vice Officers .....- o Betis cashout president .................. OOP WUBED casi a iporcekiacse "TE ORBROR Si isc SN i Milton George Directors: Clarence Wilson, Seott, and Percy McLaughlin. The membership Frantz Emmett Edna cs ides Orsborn E. H. George Selig T. is a little over 100. MILTON A. FRANTZ 1673, by ers and field was ground by the here. a favorite A. Frantz, president of the Indian Deerfield was trail Jane : 750 Cemetery organized in 1858. First tombstones, 1848 and 1851, when Galloway family members were moved from tery. their SIGNS farm THE home Deerfield to the ceme- | CHECK Chamber by of James Kilcoyne Commerce, is shown signing the $500 gift check which made the initial step toDan Hunt, originator of ward the purchase of Jewett Park possible. the purchase plan, is an interested observer. we’ll give it. Let us WAKE UP Horse STATION E. Schulze Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 576 Sara eae Bs SSSSSSSISSSSSSSSLISISSSISISSSSSSSASSSSS LAS ASSSSSS AL, Delanty, First assessments and taxes in 1838. The Ott taxes in 1840 were 81 cents. First postoffice, 1850; first postmaster, Caleb Cadwell,. 1850-54. is what H. Holtje First settlement in Lake County— Half Day; first ‘settler in’ -Lake County, Capt. Daniel Wright. First recorded birth in Deerfield was cleaning SERVICE to a hunting of the Indians, as evidenced abundance of arrows found township, 1836, Irish settlement. spring Red Jesuit missionaries, fur tradexplorers. Father Marquette Photo M. ’ your winter sleepy engine for hot weather driving ahead. Come in now to have your car summerproofed so you can look forward to many happy trouble free miles this summer. First school in Deerfield, 1847 — Wilmot; second school, 1848—Deer- It was the largest donor with a gift of $1,250 for the organization of Deerfield’s first public library; it aid- high \4‘ MA field Grammar school, known at first as “Cadwell” school. First written history of this area, the Qa Q whose businesses are elsewhere, also. The Chamber has always been associated with progressive civic measures and has contributed generously to all the community’s activities: has cooperated - Adelman. Com- C. Kapschull Sr. as the first president. While composed of the local business men and } FROST is DELIVERING Electrical Appliances N O W ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now, at choose the Frost’s, model, you size can and make you want for immediate delivery, Terms if desired. TELEVISION SETS, RADIOS RADIO-COMBINATIONS Your choice of makes models in television sets, and rad- io-phonograph, table, and console models. Why not arrange to have your TELEVISION SET installed today? rost’s Radio Electrical Appliances 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Tel. Deerfield DEERFIELD, 122 ILL. A of SaSISSSILSLSSSSLASSLLSSSASDSAASAADSAASAAASSISAASAASAAASAASAASSDSSASASALSAAAAS Clarence OFFICERS E. H. Selig and M. A. Frantz; 7 Moore, COMMERCE Photo A A A ALAA ASAI AA A (SAA AAALSASLA ALAA LASA AI AAISASDSADASSDSASASAL ‘ SISSSSSSSASLASDLALSNIS CHAMBER Left to right, seated: Kilcoyne �nen =e nent a cna —aa nn ~ See ee ee ee nee cen ee eee eee nen ence ncn nne nnn = nee ne cece = ae SS SSS Deerfield SSeS a SS = = ee = Is _PUBLIC Deerfield’s growth and sun-lit prairies, and development are typical of many American cities. the thickly wooded From the open forests, to the Indian trading centers, white traders, 4 hunters and trappers, it expanded finally into a full fledged village. Now, we the progressively civic minded citizens of Deerfield are donating to our village, Ranch Houses Nearing WE ARE PROUD Completion TOO in Briarwoods OF YOUR Estates FINE PARK Weare pleased to have a part in maintaining the excellent residential standards already established a in your century-old community. SRW In order to develop still further your residential protections, we have prepared and recorded on every one of the 513 sites which we represent in beautiful Briarwoods Estates, 21 carefully drawn restrictions. These restrictions bind every present and subsequent purchaser. They will maintain your values. They will assure:you fine neighbors. We shall appreciate your cooperation in telling your friends of Protected Briarwoods Estates in Deerfield. The Bills Realty, Inc. “FINE HOMES AND SUPERB SITES TO TWO GENERATIONS” 110 South Dearborn Street, Chicago . Deerfield Office: Route 42A to Deerfield Road Stop Lights, East three blocks and across from School. State 0266, Deerfield 802. « �Sy PARK >» JEWETT munity. PARK. This park will be dedicated to civic and recreational uses of the comWe have laid our plans accordingly, so that the activities and facilities, may " be enjoyed by the entire village. ¢ - ee SGee ee Nope OR re § “f ae Loe A HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS | To the progressive citizens of Deerfield for your i | Photo by courtesy or Ambrose cox @fforts in the splendid ar ARK ; cation of accomplishment of the dedi- Jewett Park for civic and recreational uses of the community. In keeping with the fine standard of living in Deerfield we are directing our every effort to the further enhancement of this community by the improvement of our residential development with fine homes and homesites which will be owned by families who will assuredly enjoy the many wonderful advantages of Deerfield. Commonwealth Deerfield Chicago - Office Office — Realty Company 635 Waukegan 134 N. La Salle Street Deerfield -—- 268 State 7390 | �Horace - Philemon, Norfolk, Lamb Caleb, New and Jacob Cadwell Hiram York, in and 1885, Edwin, were and his sons, Madison, the who emigrated first settlers village of Deerfield. The Cadwell homestead, dian trail which is now 675 Waukegan Road. was on from in the an In- Jesse Wilmot, who married Elizabeth Luther, came up the north branch of the Chicago River in 1834 and spent the winter alone where the village now is. In 1837, his brother, Lyman, came and in 1840 Lyman: brought his wife, Clarissa Dwight, to the 240 acres of “wild land,” in the vicinity of the Wilmot school. Until 1843, Horace Lamb’s land was to the south and the Vedder farm, now the John A. Mallin home, and the Parson’s farms were Lamb’s. Lewis Gastfield and James Hamilton held land to the east and it was sold to Lewis Gastfield. Cadwell’s land extended. west to Holcomb’s bell’s) and east to Lewis Gastfield’s south (now to the C. C. CampLamb farms. It was during this period, in 1837, that a Frenchman invented the camera.. It’s too bad he couldn’t have come to Deerfield to make picttires of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell’s home, of the Wilmot babies, and candid shots of Miss Elizabeth Luther’s wedding. Such photographs would have given a eres years of pleasure to these people and their descendants. Your own family photographs are precious records which become even more valuable as the years pass. For pictures that will be cherished always, call or visit KILCOYNE STUDIO 754 Waukegan Rd. Phone Deerfield 678 Be Fhoto Constituted in 1924 19, 1924 by the Grand Worthy Patron, John Miehle, with 23 charter mem- constituted 1, bers. 1924 to the Your watch doesn’t tell the right time? Then bring it ° in to Roy Moore’s—we will make it keep time — the right time. Our many years of watch repair work mean expert service, quickly done. All work guaranteed. 2 week service. Greeting Cards a specialty. various On mann, Accident and Indemnity Company’ INSURANCE TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FOR LESS THAN 2¢ A DAY Here is a Hartford policy that everybody can afford and everybody needs, and it costs only $5.00 a year. This protection covers anyone between the ages of 5 and 70. It covers doctors’, hospital, nurses’ bills and other medical expenses resulting from injuries, up to $500, and it pays up to $1,000 for loss of life, sight or limbs. Covers travel in your ear, other passenger autos, airline planes, trains, busses—all public conveyances. H. J. MELING B. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 by the session 16, 1924, the Deerfield and became a member of the The first worthy were Miss 5... Carr. matron Emilie Knaak and patron and William John John O. Johnson Henry C. L. H. A. VetKress, Hagie, Robert’ L. Johnson, Otto Henry Knaak, fdwin H. Willman, William H. Barrett, ‘ Smith Ezra Cooksey, Charles I. Frey, Fred Siljestrom, Erwin H. Jordan, Philip S. Seully, James John Hood, Philin R. Scully, William J. Osterman, George E. Engstrom, Edward H. Selig, Carl Lange, James McGarvie, Henry Bane son, Henry Gordon Clouse, Edward LawBlei- : mehl, Oscar H. Benz, Cecil W. Boyle, Carl E. Friedlund, Karl H. Sheldon, Albert C C. Timm, Chester Wessling, Edgar L. Scully, Edgar L. Vinyard, Alexander M. Willman, Clarence E. Huhn, Thilo H. Toll, Lawrence L. Anderson, Edward John Long, Walter S. Page, Leslie I. Johnstone, G. Albert Willen, Arnold Kellar, Jr., George A. Ott, J. P. O’Connell, Ray K. Hummel, John J. Beckley, Ethan E. S. Willmann, C. Johnston Davis, Charles Edward Piper, Jr., Rudolph R. Knaak, Harold R. Vant, Harry Augustus Olendorf, Richard J. Abrams, Herman Frost, Edward F. Segert, Adolph Kettrasch, Henry A. Johnson, Edward H. Johnson, Conrad W. Uchtman, Andrew J. | Johnson, Clarence W. Meyer. Arthur Tliange, Joseph George Sherden, Delbert F. Cashmore, Walter J. Wilfred Steinhaus Montavon. and Ambrose The Masons now have a membership of about 125 and meet the first and third Tuesdays of every month at the Deerfield The annual meeting day in December. Principal officers Masonic is the Temple. first Tues- are: Master . Burton, Johnson Senior Warden ..... George Sticken Junior Warden .... Theodore Sticken TEGARUTER Ee ae Secretaty::.... 2... Information zation INSURANCE October road, Alexander ter, Burr William. JEWELER HARTFORD at Frase, John C. Will- | 3 ; Photo Deerfield, III. Carr, Taylor, 1924, Illinois Jurisdiction. J. Knaak, Charles Victor Steiner, Frank Kottrasch, William B. 9, Chapter was constituted in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Waukegan memSeat The charter members were: Theodore L. October of the Grand Chapter, the charter was presented to the Deerfield Chapter. lodges in the W.S. A. and two bers. :of: lodges. e On with about 50 Masons belonging IS ‘MUM’ THE WATCH-WORD? William . Deerfield Chapter, 940, Order of the Eastern Star was instituted June Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. & A.M., November Smith Deerfield Chapter of The Eastern Star Masonic Lodge Was was Rd. Ezra _ BURNING THE MORTGAGE IN 1946 Left to right, at the ceremony, are Theodore Knaak, Haggie, Frank Kottrasch, and Harry E. Wing. Deerfield, Illinois 813 Waukegan by may Clarence “Charles concerning be obtained the present Masonic organi- from. Steiner, secretary, 819 Hazel telephone 413-R. The Masonic Temple The Huhn Stetier V, avenue, Temple Photo by Ezra Smith Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant There are now about 135 members. Heading the chapter now as worthy matron and patron are Mrs. William Kreh and her brother, Harold R. Vant. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each meetings of the Night, March 4; month. year are Advance Special Friends’ Officers’ Night, June 3; Matrons and Patrons Night, September 2; and Past Officers’ Night, October 21. Guild meetings are held the first Monday of each month. merly stood where the Deerfield Garage is located at 745 Waukegan road. It was the. old Evangelical church, which later was sold to the Presbyterians for a community center. Two years ago burning of the for-| Masonic Temple. they celebrated mortgage. of the the �Deerfield- innockburn Community Chest The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is in the third year of its infancy and has become a very definite factor in the two communities. At the initial meeting, September 12, 1946, Erwin Eeago was authotized to draw up by-laws and complete the formation of a not-for-profit ores tion. The following officers were elected: Irl H. W. Marshall, Boyle, president; Mrs. viee-president; C Miss Frances Towler, secretary; H. Selig, treasurer. Edward \Dufdeléin fe-18 Year Old International Organization Duraclean service, with home headquarters in Deerfield is now celebrating its eighteenth year of success. “This international cleaning process aids homes and public buildings in solving their greatest problems,” Irl H. Marshall, General Manager, said recently. “It protects and. prolongs floor the life of furniture and ' periodic coverings.” Duraclean division the of Company Home parent is the Service service Company, organization Racine, Wisconsin in the company moved founded in 1930. In 1938 its headquar- ters to Deerfield. However their new location failed to offer adequate opportunity for expansion concurrent with the rapid growth of business. Five years ago the company moved again, this time to their present location, the Duraclean Building at 839 Waukegan Road. Twenty-three employees Irl H. Marshall There were to Those in addition Charles be nine directors. to the officers are Timson, W. E. Sheehan, comprise the homé office staff. Service branches of the Duraclean Company are located throughout the United States, Canada and other countries in this hemisphere as well as countries in Europe and South Africa. “Eighteen years ago,” Mr. Marshall pointed out, “we undertook to solve home cleaning problems by scientifically studying the causes of fiber deterioration. The result was the Duraclean process. Consequently, today Locke Rogers, and Erwin Seago, of there is no need to replace furnishDeerfield, and Marcus N. Madsen of ings before’ they normally should reBannockburn. _| quire replacement. Locke Rogers was appointed ca paign manager, a position he has continued to fill, assisted by a staff of captains and neighborhood The movement Bannockburn workers. to have a Deerfield- Community Chest was initiated by the Deerfield Civic association through a committee consisting of James Collins, Fred Marx, Erwin Seago, and Charles Timson. Like other Community Chests, the purpose is to consolidate the various campaigns so as to avoid duplication of effort and make it easier for everyone by combining their contributions. A single campaign will include organizations such as. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Youth Recreation Fund. 1947-1948 Chest Officers The 1947-1948 officers of the Chest include Irl Marshall, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Edwin M. White, C. E. Timson, H. C. Hawes, Edward H. C. E. Piper, and Victor Lewis. Selig, The quota for the 1947 drive was $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park Hospital ............ 1,500 Children’s Benefit League .......... 150 eerie mee ASM Skating Community oe ee ak thousands presses Rays sien os GP Hed Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei #inone Deerfield 674 it. enemy of furnishings is which fabric may and en- years from its natural wear. (4) The Duraclean process affords a safe treatment for even the most delicate rug, upholstery or antique. It eliminates the common hazards of shrinkage and removal of problems: (1) Duraclean reenlivens the pile. It The company’s complete service also includes Duraproof, a service which immunizes home furnishings, clothing and furs against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. Duraproof, to the company’s knowledge, is the only moth proof service in this country backed by a national money back four year warranty. Either of these services may be rendered ‘on location without removing carpeting or furnishings. Fabrics that have been Duracleaned can be used again the same day. Before Mr. Marshall established the Home Service Company. and Duraclean and Newspapers, a Park from patent protected\ service is recom- by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What Makes © publisher Duraclean “Different” group of 25 news- ON THE COVER ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime No 5-11-12-13: The Jacob Cadwells. The father and four sons preempted Government land in Lake County upon a portion of which the village of Deerfield was later located. The fave sons were Madison, Hiram, and were Phile- Edwin. Rosella The and Hospital was dedicated in 1918 a hospital.” hospital is taken by the late Marie Reichelt. One-third This mended Affiliated This article concerning the Highland Park “The History of Deerfield’ compiled in 1928 Ward Duraclean means your fabric /asts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which sooften harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. of large number of Deerfield people, through the influence of the late Dr. C. J. Davis, contributed money toward it. Dr. Davis had intended to build a private hospital in Deerfield, and had bought land on Fair Oaks Avenue for the purpose. The Highland Park Hospital is a great convenience for the people of Deerfield because of its nearness, and quietness. “T remember, I remember the house where I was born” can not be said by many people in this vicinity in future years, for the majority? of the births of Deerfield children, since then has occurred in the Park craftsmen was he The Highland Park Hospital Highland these in suspension above the surface Duracleaned fabrics until removed. Jerusha-Rosina. the which 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- cleaner, “When with It cleans by absorption! Caleb, it’ dcep- care beautify your furnishings. This international chain of service dealerships has grown steadily until now it is the largest organization in the world specializing in the cleaning and preservation of home furnishings. daughters time unusual Agency. mon, same For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the papers. He was also executive vicepresident of Western Advertising two the have actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned owner Company principal rises and opens up -to allow free passage of grit to the vacuum at Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture sizing. daughters, moved from Addison County, Vt., to Illinois, in the year 1835. holstery.” Duraclean, Mr. Marshall went on to explain, solved four major cleaning ee subtract acids slowly but constantly eat away the life of floor coverings and up- Highland DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN particles the Jacob and Rubie Rich Cadwell with their seven children; five sons and two 3,000 $7,550 grit scrubbing danger acid in deposits of smoke, soot perspiration. These dangerous Scouts of America ............ 1,200 (Includes Cum. Air and Senior Scouts) Gir] Scouts’‘of America ........5..%. 850 Sister Kenny Foundation .......... 150 nb 6 bles ob tiny aginst “Another the and Boy RE of becomes a little knife that cuts into the fabric pile whenever a _ foot 1,000 ............ carpet becomes matted, it this grit and sand*so that the ordinary vacuum cleaner cannot remove it. Each sharp edge of these 200 Find «vin. co. 6. od a8. Recreation “Fabric values,” he explained, “depreciate not only from ordinary wear, but because of an accumulation of soil, grit and acid deposits. When a imprisons suctionss the embedded dirt al-| ready in the fabric. (2) Acids are neutralized and removed. Fabrics are safely and properly cleaned with a new consideration for their life and appearance. (3) It eliminates the necessity for of all the babies born in the Highland the presert time call “Deerfield” their home. Park hospital at inconvenience! are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left — clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f same time have you your wish, floor may at the coverings, you uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than apply) ing less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 3222 DURACLEAN CO. W.R. MITCHELL REAL Alwave ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, III. Deerfield Available 29 An VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Tel. Deerfield 155 f Ill. Vant �Thursday, Page 22 Deerfield School (Continued from page of School PTA 6, 1948 Executive Board 5) senting 191 families. School sion 185 days annually. Board The Deerfield Grammar May is in ses- Education Board of education members today are John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel, secretary; Arthur Pagel, George Jacobs, Margaret Tibbetts, and George Boardman of Deerfield, and William Jacob of Highland Park. The 3-member board of directors was replace with the 7-member board of education about 1937. The first local government unit established in the early days, was school district. The present site ected for the Deerfield Grammar school building is about in the center of District 109, put some Photo the The Deerfield Grammar school PTA sel- ‘when they were hard at work on plans villagers April 3. Front Street, row, Mrs. left to Robert O. officers for right, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Frederick 7 and their Jacob, room mothers “Fashions Mrs. Heintz, & Benjamin Mrs. A. F. were Fun” pictured party Widoff, : Sturm, scheduled Mrs. Mrs.. Joseph W. S. by at a recent for King, Kilcoyne meeting Saturday, Mrs. . J. M. Porter. Second row, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F, L. Frable, Mrs. thought it too far away! The district ! H. S. Hermanson, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. George Jacobs. is now partly in the city of Highland Missing from the meeting that evening were Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. John Vieregg, Park, since they extended their bounbook fair chairman, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent. daries to. cover all unicorporated area between their former city limits and Plans for the future: More comThe charter members were: ElizaDeerfield Grammar those of Deerfield. : beth B. Flower, Margaret Pettis, plete recreation’program for children? school with additional Sylvia E. Hutchison, Josephine Wood- Providing School PTA Portable Housing Units The Deerfield Grammar, school Par- ent-Teacher Association was organized January, 1910. The first meeting was called by the ‘principal of the school, W. O. Cox, for the purpose of creating a more intelligent interest in the school by the parents. The first program consisted of three informal talks by parents. Mrs. Two houses. grounds for 1946. sions DEAL Served School keeps school and library of 300 volumes by parents and_ drinking cups replaced a cover was provided Custodian He a school was started, the\ principal presented to the pupils a list of suitable foods for school lunches and hot cocoa was DEWEY The Irving R. Rehm presented a list of books ‘suitable for children of school age. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and Dr. C. J. Davis, talked on proper — school erected on’ school faculty members in lunches, and Rev. Bosold assailed the uncovered pail that contained the supply of drinking water, with its one dipper. As a result of these discus- the “spic span” marked cups. hooks were individual the dipper, and for the pail— provided for the The first officers elected were: President, Mrs. John P. Schneider; Vice President, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Flower; Treasurer, Mrs. George M. Pettis. man, Clara Louise Ender, Blanche Beecham Carnell, Margaret Vedder, Eva Schneider, Marie Ward Reichelt, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Anna Wolff, Cora H. Rehm, W. O. Cox and Olive Jenks. The last two constitution were the teachers. The by I R. was drawn Mrs. Rehm, Mrs. Harry Moore, Miss Jenks and Miss Beatrice Duffy. Rev. Mr. Jerome Earl Webber, minister of the Deerfield. Presbyterian Church, was the speaker at the second meeting. His topic was “The Relation of the Home to the School.” Judge Charles W. Pettis gave a history of the Deerfield. Principal officers: Mrs. R. O. Clark, President; | President; tary; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, ViceMrs. Benj. Widoff, SecreA. F. Sturm, Treasurer. Information zation may Robt. O. concerning be Clark, the obtained Brierhill organi- from Road, Mrs. phone 169. Principal Events of the Year: Luck Supper, Book Fair, Fashions Fun Party, Recreation Program children of all classrooms. Subsidiary Groups ization. Study’ Street, chairman. within Group, Pot and for the organ- Mrs. James Deerfield Grammar School Board of Education needed equipment; Maintain and aug- ment the exceptional interest recently shown in the PTA work. The-annual meeting takes place on Thursday, May 20. Recreation Committee Formulates Plans for Summer Activities The Deerfield Recreation committee, of which W. E. Sheehan is recreation coordinator, is preparing plans for the summer program. There will be softball for boys and men, the same again at as last year; Glenview transportation; nature day week; further primary grades a the swimming pool, with bus study class one expansion age of group; standards for basketball will be erected on the school grounds for outdoor play; and three tennis courts will be available. There has been a discussion on the needs and equipment for roller skating in the school gymnasium. A complete program will be printed the latter part of May with exact time and place of all the summer events and complete details of each event. The recreation committee is composed civic of delegates and church from the. various organizations of the community and receives financial aid from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Heading the organization is W. F. Steed with Mrs. J. P. Collins, treasurer. Mercer Lumber : Left to right, George Tibbetts, board member; x Photo by board member; William Jacob, board member. In 1869 when District 109 was organized, a three-director board was set up. In 1938 a seven-member board of education was established. Officers of. the present cation are pictured above. { board Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal Kilcoyne Boardman, board member; Vernon Giss, ex-president of board; Mrs. James W. E. Sheehan, school sup2rintendent; Clifford E. Morgan, board member; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade teacher; John B. Carson , president of the board; Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teach er; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, board member; George Jacobs, Lumber - of edu- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield �- Page. 23 Thursday, May 6;°1948 Our High School 7 of Post 63 | Deerfield Amvets gece Woman's Club Deerfield The Boardof Education was Ne or- Womidn’s club was organ- of ized in 1931 for the purpose of bringing together those who are interested establishing a four-year high school for Deerfield township. It has a membership of five and meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school. Principal officers: President, and in the intelligent advancement of its members and to further the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness toward those in need. It has a membership of 188 and meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from ganized in. 1890 Harold W. C. Smith, Halsted, for the purpose Norman, Mrs. Gertrude J. Howard Wood, Jess Philip Information L. Highland Park the organi- High School The high $chool is approaching the end of a school year which has introduced a number of new ideas in both pupil and teacher education. The year started out with a wéek’s inservice teacher training in the fields of curriculum reorganization, guidmental hygiene. _ Specialists in these fields came from various parts of the countryto conduct lectures and discussions with the faculty. The curriculum was augmented with the introduction further of “expansion” new whole school program next courses, ‘throughout and the is planned for year. sufficiently strong arithmetic to enable cessful algebra. All in sophomores background them were in to be sucrequired to attend classes in music appreciation. This has supplemented the usual elective course in social dancing and is intended to give the student some idea of the cultural, leisure-time values intrinsic in this field. The regular evening adult education program has added 62 carpenter apprentices whose training is paid for under the G.I. Bill. The summer school program will be greatly augmented with emphasis on instruction in leisure-time athletics, hobbies, and other recreational activities. The equipment of the school will consequently be used a great deal more extensively during the summer months than ever before. Driver education is one of the newest courses in the field of high school teaching. Next year this will become a part of the required program at the high school. to of April the at community the Deerfield Charter members are: Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving ‘Brand, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. C. W.: Getty, - Amvets Boost Purchase Mrs. kins, of Jewett Park Standing in front of the honor roll at Jewett Park are, left to right, Lester Hertel, Henry Kofsky, commander; Arthur Scheskie, and Jack Anderson. Mrs. Harold Root Heads Amvets. Auxiliary Unit ‘World War II Vets Become ““Amvets” Deerfield Amvet Post #63 organized in 1946 for the purpose of World War II veterans of Deerfield. It has a membership of 100 and meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Masonic Temple. It was founded by a group The Industrial Arts Departments was completely reorganized to providé practical training in woodwork, drawing of plans, electricity, and auto mechanics — all centered around the types of problems an adult confronts in his life around the home. In the same way, the old-fashioned Home Economics course of “Cooking and Sewing” was extended to become “Home-Making,” which includes all of the duties the modern housewife must either perform or - supervise. This course has had the enthusiastic acclaim of the State Department of Education and numerous visitors from other parts of the country as being unique in its field. Another new course — so new that it has necessitated the teacher’s writing his own textbook—is pre-algebra, designed for those students who are college-bound but do not have a betterment Grammar school auditorium. Date originally founded March 24,1931. First location Deerfield Public library. from Lillian High Park of the high A. E. Wol- the October Speidel. concerning zation may be obtained Highland. Tucker,C. school, H.P. 4300. Plans for the future school are ‘presented by ters, principal: ance, and jin of World Wolf’s with hall. War newspaper an open II veterans store, meeting and in in started the village Principal officers: Henry Scheskie, Commander; Kofsky, Arthur commander; Lester first ._ vice Edward MHorenFinance Officer; third vice commander; Jack Anderson, Program Chairman; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Eric Banfield, Adjutant; Edward Tanielian, sergeant-at-arms. Hertel, berger, Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Henry Kofsky, Rosemary Terrace, phone 610. Principal events of the year: an anniversary dance, a three day carnival, election of officers once a year. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Amvet Auxiliary, formed by wives and mothers of the veterans of the post. Plans for the future: Procuring a home of our own obtain a public of Deerfield. for park the post, help for the children tesy. The main part‘of the course will center around safety and social responsibility in the use of the automobile. Next year a new course in American Government will be offered. This is designed to acquaint the students with our local, county, state, and federal forms of government. The text sources used will be of a documentary rather than - textbook nature, starting out with a study of the recent reports published by the Highland Park City Council and the Planning Commission, and extending through a study of the Constitution. Hindahl, Mrs. M. 0. R.. L. Johnson, Mrs. HopC, C. Kapschull, *Mrs. Eliza Long, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, Mrs., Harry Olendorf, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. F, G. Piepenbrok, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Boyne Platt, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, *Mrs. Hazel Easton Scully; *Mrs. Una Plagge Stanger, Mrs. William Tennermann, Mrs. Mary Wageck, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, B.. Metcalf was *deceased. the Mrs, W. first president, - Amvets Auviliary, Deerfield Post #63 was organized in 1946 to promote the interests of the parent body of “AMVETS”. Build and ‘maintain the welfare of the U.S. toward lasting peace. Veterans of World War If fought, served and died to preserve peace, liberty and democracy for their nation. To help hospitalized Veterans, and their families, assist in the rehabilitation, legislative benefits of the veteran. It has a membership of 40 and meets Ist and 3rd Thursday of month at Deerfield Grammar School. It was founded by Amvets Post #63, Lester Hertel, Commander. Membership’is limited to mothers, wives, and. daughters and sisters over 18, of regu- | lar members ans of of the American World War II, Veter- Amvets, or deceased veterans. Principal officers: Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., President; Mrs. Edw. Pres.; Mrs. Horenberger, Sr. Wm. Huebner, Jr. Pres.; Miss Mary retary; Mrs. may Moen, concerning be ViceVice- F. Anderson, Sec- Albert Information zation Treasurer. the organi- obtained from Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 836 Chestnut, phone 785. : Principal Events of the Year: Annual card party, box social, party for veterans at Downey hospital, donated radio to Hines hospital, assist Amvets at social affairs. Plans for the future: Group parties and gifts to Downey hospital patients; Instruction will be given in the fundamental workings of the automobile as well as the observance of traffic regulations and driving cour- Burr Mrs. assist amvets at the annual summer carnival; card party (annual). The annual meeting takes place on election of officers in December. Visiting Teacher A visiting teacher will be added the staff to perform various to func- tions which the school has needed for some time. This person will be specially trained in the psychology of the adolescent, sociology, family living, and secondary school education. With the present staff it is impossible to visit the homes of all freshmen. Such contacts are of great help to parents in assisting their children receive the best which the school has to offer. A visiting teacher can make these contacts as well as give the time required for special problem cases. , MRS. PAUL Officers Paul 1947-48: Pagett; PAGETT President, Mrs. first vice president, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, sponding Mrs. J. A. secretary, Vieregg; correMrs. William Sheehan; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield 82-R. Principal events of the year? -Garden tour and lecture by C. E. Pfister in Mundelein, Ill., September 16, 1947, Christmas. program, table decorations for holidays, music, and lecture, De- cember 9, 1947. Fine Arts Musicale, art exhibit and lecture January 11, 1948. Botanical lecture and colored movies “Flowers in Action” John Nash Ott Jr., March 23rd, Fun Day pot-luck luncheon and club skits by members, February 24; annual lunch- eon and fashion show at Villa Moderne on April 27, 1948. Subsidiary groups within the organization: Civic Study Group; Recreation Planning Group; Public Health and Welfare; Veterans Service; Youth Conservation; American Citizenship. Plans for the future: “To secure a permanent building for the club; to increase the club activities in Community Planning; to further the members interest in Club Federation Projects and Civic and Social Welfare problems. | �Page 24 Thursday, i DEERFIELD POST OFFICE—190Q2 “Then The and Deerfield Post Office taken by the Davis, and the present by Elmer late Seated Now” Dr. C. Mowers of 1902, Johnston building, Hecketsweiler, taken show pro- gress from that time to the present. The late James Fritsch was postmaster in 1902 and that general store, which* housed the present the postoffice, hardware store. closely to the is now on the of Half white Deerfield’s present the northeast Courtesy of 1948 OFFICE—] 948 is John postoffice corner of Deerfield in of POST 6, brought | is at and Waukegan roads, and the offices of the telephone company are on the building. right who the Deerfield mail from Barrington and Prairie View, before the Milwaukee railroad had the contract for the local mail. Mr. Mowers was identified for the editor by Fred Stryker. the building, a part of the Deerfield Grammar school can be seen. That wooden structure stood at the main corners on the site of the Callner looking horse Day, second floor. John master, has served 1935. The postoffice was Zeiss building to the -By DEERFIELD May J. Welch, postsince March 4, moved from the present location 1944. A Deerfield lished May post 4, 1850. office Caleb was Photo estab- Cadwell was the first postmaster and served until 1854. The first office was in his home, now 675 Waukegan road, the oldest house in the village. by Dan Hunt thur J. Ender, Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Fred H. Meyer, and John J. Welch. John J. master Welch, was the appointed present March post1, 1934. employed are Succeeding postmasters have been Lewis Beecher, Eliab Gifford, Hobar:' J. Millen, Wilmot, Madesin Nelson McCartney, Cadwell, C. Hall, Christian Lymar Mrs. Antes, Jane Walte: H. Millen, Hobart J. Millen, Jacob C. Antes, Mathias Horenberger, Jame: H. Fritsch, Samuel P. Hutchison, Ar a Ten a7 ay JOHN J. WELCH, Postmaster Postal clerks now Lewis Stryker, Luella Knigge Hatch, and Florence Johnson Jacobs. Deerfield Depot Mail carriers ‘are Christ Willman Jr., Leonard Olsen, and Gilbert Nickelsen. Rural carrier is Walter Page, is Beauty Spot and has had this route since 1924. Rural free delivery was established Photo The Deerfield Milwaukee courtesy Dan Hunt June depot, 15, 1904. William Ott was the first RFD carrier. He was succeeded by Ira Gardner in 1917, and he served until 1924. railroad, as it looks today. percent Below, the depot as it burned on November 10, KNAAK’S 1918. Note the engine to the left of the depot as it pumps water into burning building. the TEEO J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TH, �FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN NEW AND LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 281 Park FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART BOTKER Ave. OLD FLOORS SANDED JUST INSTALLED READY FOR FRED AND 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Tel. 608 CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. 5218 Stewart a We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. Also asphalt and rubber tile for = 10 years of fine work community DRAPES FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CLEANED DUFFY & DUFFY | in this Cleaners 4 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA CANDIES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY GIFT CORNER 376 Central Ave. TEL. 4560 MODERNIZE WITH Yi Te \ Serbin’s —— Me Cotton WALL TILE PLASTIC NEW PASTEL COLORS! modern with blend That home decorating in soft lasting Also 24 plain and marcolors. bilized colors 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 Cord e your able” resident estimate. local dealer “dependfor Deerfield 339-W free Your summer wardrobe won't be complete without a cotton cord . that good looking materia! that’s as practical as it is smart. Choose a golfer in brown, grey or 10 to 20. blue with white. 14.95 barnett. Co. �Page. 26 Thursday, May 6, 1948 The New Fire Engine Photo American by Legionnaires of Post 738 Kilcoyne Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District Deerfield - BanFire Participating in the recent “Fun for You” show was this group of Legionnaires, left to right, Clarence Huhn, Carl Scheer, Hans Buhrow, commander; W. K. Hout, and LeRoy Meyer. American Legion Auxiliary Unit LeAmerican gion Auxiliary #738 was organized in 1926 for the game purpose of assist- ing the American Legion in its aims and activities. It has of the Mrs. a membership 51 and third meets Monday Hunter evening at American Legion Home. It founded by 43 mothers, wives sisters of the members of the the was and Ameri- can Legion Post #738. The first president was Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. Principal officers: Mrs. K. P. Hunter, President; Miss Margareth Plagge, lst Vice President; Mrs. John Klemp, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Secretary ; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Treasurer. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Meyer, Secretary, 1038 Hazel Ave., ‘phone Deerfield 344. Principal Events of the Year: Americanism essay contest, poppy posters, Poppy Day, sponsoring girl for Girl State, parties of patients at Downey hospital, financial aid to various nationally sponsored activities .of the Legion auxiliary. The Junior auxiliary is composed of young girls’ and is affiliated with the adult unit. VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) nockburn Dis- Protection Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 was organized in 1926 for the pur-. pose of upholding and defending the constitution of the United States, to preserve the memories and incidents the purpose of providing fire pro- of tection services for area the sense great of Wars, individual community, state membership to inculcate a obligation in nation. It has and of 94 and meets the a ed by a selected group of veterans of World War [I and has the following interesting largest United historical veterans’ States. Principal background; organization in the the officers: K. Hout—Adjutant Wm. Tennermann, Officer Jr.—Finance Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Commander Buhrow, Saunders Road, telephone 233-J-2. Principal events of the year: annual carnival; Memorial Day observance, Christmas party for children ized in organ1942 the for Batt at the Fire Station, by it Deerfield. Anthony F. the Members—Forrest Holtje. dent Anthony F. Nosek, phone Deerfield Conrad Uchtman, phone Deerfield 84. From Jan. 1, 1947 there were It was a hearing John protected elected Secretary; man appointed trict. George chosen torney. to serve Conrad R. W. Notz Ucht- Fire Chief of the DisS. McGaughey was the District as At- Bannockburn, 215; or Secretary 914 Fair Oaks Ave., to Dec. 31, 1947 18 fires within the district 149 man-services, at a total cost of $501. In response to petitions for annexation contiguous erection property by the John Banfield, f at meeting, Eric : held in the county first department: Pasley, R. Notz, Harry E. Wing, and Fire chief Conrad Uchtman Anthony F. Nosek elected President this fire Present officers: President, Anthony F.. Nosek; Secretary, Conrad Uchtman;. Attorney, George. S. McGaughey; Fire Chief, Russell Batt. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Presi- requiring Nosek, of William D. Johnston, Perey McLauglin, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C..J. Turner, William Pokorny, Edward Tanielian, ‘Herbert’ Roll, and ©§ Hudson Disp.m. First meeting of Trustees of trict held April 29, 1942, 7:30 founded Hans R. Buhrow—Commander Ralph Olson—Sr. Vice Commander W. Russell Was serves. It has a membership of three trustees and meets the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. the 2nd and 4th Mondays at 849’ Waukegan Rd. Date originally founded, 1919. First location, Paris, France. It was found- trict Personnel CR iiss ae ci 5 ae ae Russell Batt Assistant chief .......... Alfred Gastfield COD inc 5 ark eee Henry Tuttle Jr. First lieutenant & secretary .. Fred Grabo Second lieutenant ........ Harms Rueter TOO SUITOR visu a ie oo Ces CO George Bock district un- territory was court on April 28, 1948, with a referendum two weeks. The presented, of now looks to be held forward to in the of its own fire station on on Deerfield road, acquired volunteer fire department. They plan the gallon fire truck purchase to of handle a the tory not having water mains. annual dance is May 8. 1,000 terri- Their and Poppy Day. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president. Legion Jun- ior Auxiliary. Plans for the future: to pay for and improve its property at 849 Waukegan Rd. and to attract all ex-service men in Deerfield to want to join the organization. The annual meeting takes the 2nd Monday in July. Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric place Banfield, on Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield POWDER 623 BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Photo » by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Deerfield Post 738, American Legion Home The committee in charge of operations at the Legion Home are, left to right, Earl Hurt, Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, Raymond Goodman, and George Lutz. �| DON HIGGINS || GALVANIZED ||) rresnaw.rearon |] “ASNT SENS Se NURSERY GUTTERS a He m4 At Former Nechville 1740 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. Also BEDDING PLANTS Vaughan’s Lawn and Garden Seed POTTED PLANTS & ROSS CUT 714 FLOWERS @ BLACK DIRT ROCK Ave., LET % Carat hand UCC $200.00 $125.00 US . INSTALL 749-R AN _- Across an our payment — from Highland plan. the Park =—s |. bank 35 years Tel. 630 | | EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS - | __ 1545 estimate S. St. Highland H. N. Gamlin Ask mM 4274 about garment Deerfield Rugs 416 Johns Park our out-of-season storage system. & furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone in H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Winnetka 1182 The U: S. 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Shore’s exclusive contractor. heating Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units & s �On July 28, 1914, a troop of We Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. he meetings were held in the town hall and in the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fivey camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September at Long Lake. The committee of representative citizens who endorsed the application or the registration at headquarters in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor of the town of West Deerfield; John A. Stryker, Johnston merchant, and Dr. C. Davis, physician. _ The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Ther- rien, John Kress, Whitney Rockenbach, Harold Plagge, Percy Skrine, Ewart Goldring, Willard Sokup, Raymond Meyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, Florien Savage, Owen Savge, Adolph Bennet, Graeme Supple, Leslie Haggie, Alfred Schwab, Kenmeth Jarvis, Ward Reichelt, Oscar Schwab, Andrew Saage, Willard ‘Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The Scout scribe was cobs. Troop 51 Cassius George Ja- When Deerfield Troop No. 1 became a member of the North Shore Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield Troop No. 1 became Troop No. 51 in the Council. Owen Savage was scoutmaster. Troop Another troop, 52 No. 52, was organ- ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, _ April 1, 1927, by Scout Master Mc_ Peek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, the first troop to do so in the North gram tional ‘the has been Boy that and Area, adopted Scout hope leaders Shore pro- Na- Association it will scout This by the help leaders to “with church more definitely relate to the programs of the church, the activities and achievements of Boy Scouts affiliated with Protestant Church troops.” The Rev. M. J. Andrews, Scout Master; Jas. G. Russell, Assistant Scout Master; Troop Committeemen, Clarence Huhn, President; John Huhn, Woodman Todd, John Peters, George Stanger. There were 18 members in this troop. Harold Huhn, Edmund Koebelin, Robert Freeman, Robt. Colby, Joseph a Andrews, Mark LL. Andrews, Ken-neth Vetter, Maurice Cazel, Edward Cazel, Ralph Olson, Samuel Daniels, Frank May, Robert Bruner, Billy Sanders, Robert Vantruen, John Dargen, Edgley Todd, Lewis Stryker. John Derby and James Russell both took over the work of scoutmaster 't later dates, as also did Locke yers. ph Old Newspaper Clipping Tells Of First Troop Troop 52 onnection with the churches. It was called Troop No. 1. Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University Scouts By Monday last night scout From a newspaper clipping from the summer of 1931 Skip(Strom) was Bob meeting. The Rainer’s troop and Senior organization wish him good luck in his school work and practice afterwards. We will still see him at various affairs during his next four years at Lake Forest college. He has done a marvelous job during the past 24% years and “We Scouts” hate to see him The go. troop coming played discussed Camp-O-Ral a few plans in games for May. and closed the They with taps. Remember Scouts: The goal of Cubs is Scouts; the goal of Scouts is a better life. i loaned by Mrs. Mau- rice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler) the following account of Deerfield’s first troop of Girl Scouts is recorded as follows: 1931 The initial meeting of the Deerfield Girl Scouts was held Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is the captain and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis is to be the lieutenant. Members of the troop committee who attended were Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Rey. Andrews. Rev. Andrews gave the and girls their lesson Davis will in knot tying. Mrs. Mrs. Mark first teach first aid, and Thursday’s work was with arm slings and head bandages. The girls also started learning semiphore and Morse codes, as well as line formation, standing position, etc. The leaders for the group are exceptionally well qualified. Rev. Andrews is in charge of a Cub pack and is a scoutmaster. Mrs. Davis is the wife of one of Deerfield’s prominent physicians and is also Today’s scoutmaster of Troop 52 is Robert Rainer; Robert Newell and Milton Merner have charge of Troop 51; Frank Zartler and William Denniston are cubmasters for Packs 50 and 53, respectively; Irwin Dasso heads the Cub committee, and the Cub mothers do the “ground work”. Reorganization There was a_ of Scouting reorganization of Scouting when the North Shore area council was established in December 1926, of which Deerfield part in 1927. North is in Highland membership of Troop 52 Senior Scout Cub Pack 50 Cub Pack 53 Shore Park more Outfit 51 became a area office and now has a than 3,000 boys, May, January, April, May, 1927 1946 1941 1947 The Scouting program is available to all boys, 9 to 18 years of age. Cub Pack 50 has a membership of 65; Cub Pack 53 has 9 boys; Senior Scout Outfit 51 has 21; and Troop 52 has 23 Boy Scouts. George Boardman of Rosemary terrace is Scout Executive for the North Shore Area council with offices at 21 N. Sheridan road. ’ 1947-48 District Committee CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE District Hardin W. Masters, 1586 Woodbine Court James G. Russell, 1013. Rosemary Terrace Organization & Extension White, Wilmot Road, Bannockburn © Dinty VicwG 4. * Walter Lige, 1035 Forest Ave. Leaderenin: & Tr? kisis.: John Derby, Deerfield Road Camping Frank M. Conley, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn Health & Safety Dr. C. R. Sugden, 811 Waukegan Road Advancement E. L. Hall, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn James M. Tibbetts Finance 1134 Chestnut Publicity W. R. Mitchell, . 557 Deerfield Road CUBS .... Irwin Dasso, 1411 Berkley Court SCOUTS .... Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill AIR SCOUTS Robert D. Newell 1321 Elmwood Frank Zartler, Cubmasters . B. Denniston Robert. Rainer Milton erner * Additions and Changes ON THE COVER 1. The Deerfield cemetery is the burial place of the Cadwells, first family to settle in the heart of the present village; Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzie Clark (“Indian Clark”); the a doctor, herself. rs. Spriggs is a dietician and is the wife of one of. Deerfield’s, dentists. The scout leaders wish it understood that this is strictly a non-sectarian group and girls from all the churches are invited to join. At present the girls will be in one group, but later they will be divided according to ages. Regular meetings will be held each Fri-. day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The girls who are studying for their tenderfoot test are: Jean Burnett, Ruth Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Graee Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, Josephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant and Doris Hunter. ; The First Troops From the old records it was found that Mrs. V. W. Spriggs was leader of troop 1 which included the following girls: Jean Burnett, Voneta Frost, Sarah Getty, Florence and Lenore Bellei, Alda Schoonover, Agnete Larson, Jane Todd, Becky Boyer, Ada Vinyard, Ethel Jean Selig, Agnes Derby, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Barbara and ‘Martha Ashman, and Dorothy Uchtman. - Leaders of troop 2 were Mrs. Davis (now Mrs. Kenneth Hunter) and Miss Helen Engstrom. Names of the girls of this initial group included: Shirley Clark, Josephine Schessler, Evelyn Kent, Jean Taylor. Dorothea Seese, Jane Agnew, Ruth Bolt, Doris Hunter, Jane Warner, Jean Pettis, Lois Sturtevant, Betty Varner, Jane Hopkins, and Retta Ree Hinvsley. Later leaders prior to the forming of the council were Mrs. Russell Sugden and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. Records also show that in 1932 the girls camped over night on Half Day road on the Dawson farm at “Camp Cow;” and in 1933 eighteen girls camped at Laké Marie, at Jean Tay- lor’s cabin west of Antioch. Galloways, Hoyts, Millens, Vedders, and Wilmots. The ornamental: iron gate was a gift from W. M. Hoyt. 2. The North Northfield cemetery is the burial place of many early settlers including Gastfields, the Brands, Muhlkes, and Firtsches, Otts. - 3. O’Plain cemetery is the burial place of the Luther and Roderbusches, early Deerfield settlers. 32. James Duffy, who built here in 1844, holds a unique title for Deerfield. He was the first pioneer “commuter”. He worked in Chicago and walked home weekends. 43. The home of Michael Yore, who settled here in 1843, was the meeting place of worshippers olic church was built. it was also used as an between Chicago and before the CathBeing capacious, inn by travelers Milwaukee. oy Boy! oh boy! one week from Saturday. ... Yessir, May 15 is a red letter day in Deerfield history. By the way, have you fellows seen the swell posters that the decorating many of our village stores these days .. .? Goll-ee, if there’s a single man, woman, or child in this area who hasn’t read or heard about the Ansual Cub Scout Circus at the Deerfield Grammar School fifteenth of May — I give up. You cubs are responsible for the tremendous success of this grand organization. Now you’re prepared to invite all comers to your gigantic effort as A-1 circus performers. ... Just wait until they get a peek at Pack 50 in action. Boy! oh boy! you’ll wow ’em! But, don’t forget, gang, our next PAPER PICKUP comes first, Saturday morning, May 8, is the date for this other big enterprise. If this proves successful as your last two tries paper extra sible. collectors, I’ll fancy excursion These trips to as announce as quickly cost money, be as waste another as pos- you know, byt, if we can realize another huze addition to our treasury this (7) trip is in the bag. . Remember, fellows, to separate the newspapers from the magazines and cardboard. tie into sturdy bundles, and have these “money makers’ parked in front of your homes early Saturda’ morning. Our salvage man is sure to be on time. If you cooperate fully you’re a cinch for a prize winning excursion. I would like to be informed of the names of the three best waste paper collectors. Tommy Tibbetts won last time. . . . Who will be the three winners Saturday ...? Hm-m. I wonder! Den They’re 1—Gollee holding 2n News Moses! watch meeting fast this and tribe. fur- iously this week. David Southworth’s and David Kinsey’s moms have been working overtime on this circus act. . . . Yessir, these fellows have even been making their own concession prizes for some secret circus game. Boy! I’m curious. Bruce Halvorson reports that Diettmar Wagner won a doughnut eating contest at the last meeting. The doughnuts were placed on the table in front of the boys so with hands clasped tightly behind their backs they had to race to see who could eat a whole doughnut first. . . . Sounds simple? ... You try it. Den 2—Say, these fellows are taking no chances on “pushover” labels. Billy Voge tells me that this crowd practiced baseball before and after last week’s meeting at Russell Zartler’s home. Pat Carroll was absent, but he’s big enough to take on two average sub scouts so watch No. 2, boys, they’re serious players! Den 3—Wow! This past week should have been declared ‘Farewell to on Frank Week” ...! We've been dreading Ramon’s departure, but Billy Powell’s mom certainly: helped brighten up the sad occasion by having a luncheon for the entire den. Ronnie Kloenfer told me that Ramon’s dad, in turn, insisted that the boys make a day of it—-which, needless to say, they did. Ramon brought them to a special kid show as his guests. Good luck, Ramon! We know you'll come back to see us soon! Den 4—When Kenneth George had to miss the meeting at Keith Reinhard’s house Randy Vanderbeek took over aS my_reporter. He did a swell job, too. Jello were on the menu for the and cupeakes day and another serious baseball game highlighted the meeting. Den 4 hasn’t, as yet, accepted the challenze of Den 2, but it looks as though Den Chief Jimmy Reagan will have to make an announcement soon! Den 5—Den chief Dickie Johnson was absent last week due to rehearsals for graduation, but all went smoothly at Tommy Salyard’s home. Bottles of “Dr. Pepper’ have become the popular beverage at No. 5 since each boy carefully removed the cork from ‘his bottle cap before sampliny his refreshment. Billy Darling was really in luck. ... Yep, his bottle cap was worth $1.00 on a trip to the store. Don’t worry, he collected,— but fast! : Den 6—Jimmy Curtis, a visitor at his grandmother’s here in Deerfield was_ invited to attend the meeting at Toby Clark’s home. Jimmy, an active member of Den 2, Pack 87. Chicago, was really thrilled with the cub scout program in Deerfield. We hope he’ll come back to see our circus. ‘ ge had Karl Nagel week, but Joe was on the King is sure sick list Jast his cotun will be cleared up before May 15. Den 7—Bob Porter tells me that every boy in this den passed out handbills for the Stagers’ show to earn free passes for the big event. How’s that for teamOPK: ai6s6d Larry McChesney’s mom is_ holding extra rehearsals for this den’s circus act, too. This group certainly isn’t afraid of a little work. This to be sensational! 4 year’s circusis bound © �a ae einen RRR 4 [It’s the JOG-STEP. Christian Science teaches reliance on God alone Attend a free lecture entitled everywhere... | - “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF GOD’S ONENESS” : by | Margaret Morrison, C. S.~ | Massachusetts of Boston, | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,\in Boston, Massachusetts | Thursday, May 13 AT 8:00 P.M. in the Church Edifice 387 FIRST CHURCH Hazel Ave. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highlond Pork, II FELL SHOES ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | | ie Vow Peggy Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. 509 Central Open Monday, Till 9 ordon Rendez-Vous Shop 22 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Now Open “where fashion from famous designers for smart young women are now being shown at You'll find beautiful Formals, Coats, Suits and Dresses . . . College Clothes and Play Clothes . . . All carefully selected by Peggy Gordon Moder ate p. ices Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 15 personally, from the finest resources. We know it will be a delight to you having a shop such as this so handy 22 N. SHERIDAN Highland Park Ample RD. ofl oy and so pleasant and so . beautiful to shop in. Parking Facilities HIGHLAND PARK 4915 �ant Ads REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) WHITE COLONIAL This attractive home, situated on nearly an acre of wooded and beautifully landscaped ground, complete with fruit trees, broad lawns and shrubbery, has just been reduced for quick sale, due to the owner’s removal from this area. The center entrance hall, running through the house, is flanked on one side by a large living room with fireplace, and sunroom, and on the other by a generous dining room, butlery 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 rcoms and bath, served from the main stairwell, available for either family or servants. There is a play room in the basement, and the heating and maintenance costs are quite reasonable. In addition to the main house is a large garage with apartment above, as well as a combination tool and play house. This property is in the northeast part of Highland Park and convenient to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. An exceptional value at $39,500.00 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue For homes at located lots, and H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY , 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. ee eis 93: Res:°H.P, P. 37 IN BRABSIDE With about 170 ft. frontage, this well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. rm. with fire pl. unusually large din. rm., two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on 1st floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd., attached 1 car garage; H.W. Oil heat. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced right eats Pheer dN. sunk vakwsi vies teaw ccadtanyers $28,000.00. NEAR LAKE ° This absolutely perfect BRICK home set back on beautifully landscaped grounds has large. liv. rm., library with fireplace; lovely dining room. breakfast nook, butlery, Powder Rm., Ser. Forch and kitchen on first floor. Master suite has its own dressing room, marvelous closet space, bath and shower; 8 family bedrooms, two baths and 2 servant’s rooms and bath on 2nd. 2 car att. garage. Cannot be duplicated for asking price. For further details call: R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. GOOD ideally EAST situated SIDE for LISTING, grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue—$37,500. ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK on 60’ lot. 2-car att. gar. Liv., din., kit., powd, rm., scr. porch 3 bedrms., Ige. _htd. sleeping por. and tile bath on 2nd. Oil heat. $29,000 LOT 5 IN OAKVALE SUB., So. banked lot 160’x230’ — $16,500. H. AND 370 R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue TEP. OWNER 292 BUILT by one our best authorities Colonial. Charming in every on American detail and in perfect condition. Many features for comfortable living in this lovely 6 room, 2 bath house such as ser. porch, model kit., adequate breakfast rm., aut. heat, beautiful warden, 2 car gar., early possession. For information call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park 2541-42 @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) IN ERN EAST HIGHLAND brick 5 room home, ated on irregular @ @ @ Highland Park News Deerfieid Review Highwood News (Improved) REAL PARK, A MODbeautifully situ- wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms.}. attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect condition and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carpeted. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Wil. 2486 Winn. COUNTRY 4934 Uni. HOME 02838 Bri. 3300 -- 10 ACRES Close to Evanston. Residence and other buildings only 6 years old. Beautiful ranch-type home, with 7 rooms on one floor. Living room 24x34 feet. 2 baths. Gas-heat, cozy guest house and also 4room cottage. chicken houses, 4-car stone garage, 2 barns, barbecue, shuffle- board court, orchard. Low taxes. 40 more acres available. A good buy. Mr. Clow. Greenleaf 1855, Hollyeourt 1855. BAIRD 522 Davis & WARNER St. Evanston THIS IS NOT JUST A nrANCH HOUSE You folks who are looking for a well constructed new, brick, truly ranch type home that sprawls on about a 1/8 acre lot should call us. Kitchen of natural finished knotty pine, dining room with a screened porch to catch the westerly breezes, living room overlooking wooded acreage with a really large stone fireplace, 8 good sized bedrooms (one of which would make a nice den), tiled bath, wardrobe closets, tastefully decorated, 2 car attached garage, all for $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. THIS WEEK’S BUYS IN VACANT % acre wooded (Woodridge Area) $1,800 50 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,000. 60 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,600. 75x150 wood. lot (Deere Park Area) overlooking lake $7,500. 553 DE TAMBLE An excellently constructed English Brick and Stone home on a large landscaped ‘>t. The first floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, HW oil heat—B & G system. Close to transportation and schools. Price $35,000. OPEN MAY 8 AND 9 — 2 TO 5 1222 Marion Avenue. Cheerful white colonial home in choice Braeside location, well planned and tastefully decorated. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, Paneled recreation room and bar in the basement. ©2 car garage. Under $30,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. ATTRACTIVE CNGLISH RED BRICK HOME One block east of Sheridan in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room downstairs— three bedrooms and one tiled bath — unfinished room over garage’ (possible 4th room) —~- 2 car attached garage. Large newly landscaped 100x100 ft. lot with stone patio in back surrounded by shrubs. 4 blocks to transportation, 3 blocks to high school, 2% blocks to grade: school. - House Le > years old. $28,500. Call Mrs. Eisenrath. EARHART 3878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 HIGHLAND PARK—541 DETAMBLE to 5 May 9th—2 OPEN SUNDAY, For Quick Sale by Builder-owner. Moving out of state. Charming 6 room house 9 months young on wonderful wooded lot 70x190, near school and transportation. Full basement. Natural satin finished woodwork throughout. All flush doors, all steel sash casement windows: comb. L shaped liv. rm., dining room. Bay windows and french doors. Natural wood panld. fireplace, bookcases and cabinets, Adorable American pine kitchen, powder room. Att. larve door, alum. painted with garage master bedroom with wardrobe and shoe table, linen closet and built in dressing closets and closets in every thinkable place. CarClay tile bath. attractive wallpaper. Extras included. draperies and peting Words cannot to mention. too numerous do justice. Gas heat—Priced at $33,500.00 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 East side location Dont overlook seeing this Lg. Beaut. 9 Rm Brk home on Sheridan Rd. with a Lg 100x375 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. over Gar Ideal Loc near Lake $37,500 Call us for many other good Listings N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, H.P. Shopping ALMOST & Business 15,000 on Bloom St—H.A. Oil Ht; 2 car & Barn, Lge lot 11,500 Ranch House Gar Attd 23,000 Flat Br,6 Rms Ea,Highwood 20,000 Benson, H.P. 474. completed, best ‘construction, (Improved) livableness and PHELPS, Highland Park H.P. If you wish informal country living in a charming five-acre setting of Hawthorns, Elms, and old pasture lands bordering the Des Plaines River see “THORNMEADOW” A REDWOOD RANCH-STYLE HOUSE with low modern lines enclosing a garden. Large redwood-panelled living-dining room. Beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture-window. Two bedrooms with corner windows, bath, screened porch, attractive kitchen. maid’s room and lavatory, one car garage. In well developed, protected area of small estates close to schools, shopping, transportation, good roads. Offered Phone: at $28,000 Deerfield H. PK.—DEL Ranch by 626 Owner R. MAR WOODS type brick home room efficiency $18,000. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A co-living and dining room: (with fireplace). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, ete. Heavily wooded, 1/3 to % acre ‘lots. On ‘Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A), Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. $15,400 TO (5 & COMPANY 6 Large 5 Rm bung ex cond. Immed voss. 2 room attic for add’l rooms ........ $14500 or with complete furnishings ........ 17500 6 Rm home 2 blks stores & tran.... 13500 Good 6 Rm home with 50x185 lot 12000 Call _us for many other good listings. 832 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 577 $7,500 BUYS 6 room and bath. Furnace heat. Garage. In convenient Highland Park location. Immediate quired. 2468 or possession. John, F. H.PY 596, $3,000 Leonardi, cash Tel. re= Ave. Built H.P. Country for home owner in on 3480 approx. 1935, 1 complete BRICK and stone, 5 rms ................ $16,800 RiUECG, : Worn e Ske oe a eee $20,000 Brick—6 ‘rms., 2 baths .0..:....504.. $31,500 Brick Ny, Lake, 6) ema. sek $35,000 Brick 10 rms. large lot ................ ‘$35,000 Brick nr. Lake, 8 rms. ....................845,000 MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 Park Ave. Call evenings Highland Glencoe Park 981 930 DEERFIELD _ Beautiful 7 year old 6 room brick home. Living room contains fireplace; large porch off living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation, laundry and dark room. Garage and cement drive. Lot 125x150, landscaped $22,000. CARLTON CULLANDER REAL ESTATE Waukegan 817 Rd. REDUCED Tel. | Deerfield 984 TO SELL _ Colonial-style home on 2 acres of hillside property near train in Glencoe. Ideal for raising a family. Sell off some of the ground if you wish.. Ponies in the barn. Toboggan on your hill in winter. Pick your own apples in summer. There are 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, servant’s room, ana wide porch on the yard. sh baths. Quick possession. Mr. Rumseld. Briargate’ 9001 —- Winnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 . 6600 Occupancy in every detail. Suitable for small family. Living room opening on to pleasant screen porch, dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook, maid’s room and bath, library and complete bath on Ist floor. Master bedroom with dressing room, tile bath—2 other family bedrooms and tile bath, aut. heat, rec. room, 2 car att. gar. 4 blocks te school, 8 blocks to steam train priced at 39,500. Shown by appointment. Box number W95, c/o H. P. News. PARK OPEN HOUSES Sunday, May 9th—2 to 5 : Rain or shine—take Mother for a drive. See these beautiful North Shore homes: 1531 JUDSON, East Ravinia. Near schools, shopping and_ transportation, 3 bedro.m house. Unusual features, such as den witn fireplace & powder room. A _ charming house at a modest price of $17,500. 2168 OAK KNOLL (1 block east of Sheridan, 2 blocks north of County line). Owner built ranch house on 100x150 ft. property in exclusive eastside location. Liv. rm, & din rm, with picture windows, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook. screened porch, 8 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Basement. Price includes carpeting stove, refrig. and incinerator. $42,500. 914 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, Red brick colonial, ready for early occupancy, beautiful 100x305 ft. lot. 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, also servants quarters or playroom. Near schools and transportation. $47,500. 648 CAROL COURT. Functional modern brick home on beautifully landscaped revine property. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus liv rm, din rm, kitchen, recreation rm, ser porch & open terrace. Completely and strikingly furnished. $55,000. NOT OPEN—call for appointments: 290 PARK, Gracious home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient east side location, $22,000. 1232 SUNNYSIDE, English brick with slate roof, 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus downstairs den and att. garage. Lovely Central, Central A. H.P. 4580 RINGER REALTY COMPANY (Improved) comfortable 3-bedroom homes.. located. $15,000 and under BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND 358 SALE Park) REAL ESTATE SERVICE. 541 Inc. property—$26,500. Park 4500-01-v« 30-Day beauty. PAUL Vouk ‘ia ESTATE FOR (Highland Several Centrally The 1st floor contains a very large reception hall, living room, solarium, library, dining room, powder room, kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 attractive master bedrooms with 2 tile baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. Additional finished rooms on the 3rd floor and recreation space in the basement make the house ideal for a family with growing children. The price has just been reduced for quick sale and occupancy. For inspection call:— 387 Central Avenue Place Highland REAL GEORGIAN COLONIAL Here is a beautiful red brick home in the best part of Highland Park, on an acre of very attractive ground: The pure Colonial architecture and exceptional detail combines to make this house an outstanding example of 577 room brick, attached garage, 2 tile baths, ‘ powder room, gas fired furnace, beautiful Braeside location, Tel, H.P. 22 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS Choice 7 Rm. Cement — Ravinia 2 car garage $19,500 7 Rm. Fr. Cent. Location. Excellent Cond. Block from Catholic church & school 13,500 Remodeled 6 Rm Fr like new — Conv. to 6 Rm Fr Garage New 6 Rm Modern 2 Call Mr. Phone: R. S. HAMBLY E. T. SKIDMORE& SON 832 To Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HIGHLAND 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—yYou will like them. 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 142 baths, 3 large bedrooms, gas heat and will be ready in early Summer. Priced from $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 FLAN 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 6:30 and Saturday and Sun-day afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 WELL kept three bedroom home and small income apartment, 3 car garage, large lot, handy to schools anu transportation. Tel. H.P. 2822 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD, two beautiful apartments, two 5 rooms, den, sun porch and fireplace, good closet space, two car garage, garden space, beautiful landscaped lot 100 by 165. Frame building, hot water coal heat, 3 blocks from middle of town. schools and transportation. Immediate possession of both apartments. Owner leaving city. Will sell reasonably for quick sale. Apply 1st apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave. or Tel. Deerfield 378. Under $20,000 THESE HOUSE MUST BE SOLD AND OWNERS WANT O.z'FERS. Winnetka: This 3 bedrm. home in convenient location, close to both grade schools and transportation. The bedrms. are all good sized, the heat is oil, and the porch is screened. Highland Park:' We know of no other house on the North Shore to compare with this. Four bedrms. 2% baths and a 3rd bath in the basement. Heated with oil. It has a 2 car garage. In the Ravinia Section on a 60 ft + ROC PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. H.P. 62 Green Bay: Rd. Winnetka 2600 �Thursday, REAL May ESTATE 6, FOR 1948 SALE Page (Improved) AN OUTSTANDING small house in a’ most convenient location. All rooms on one floor, 2 bedrooms, each will take twin beds. Lovely ravine lot. Everything in perfect condition. Priced well under $20,000. Location: 289 Park Ave. If interested Tel. H.P. 353 for appointment to inspect. McGUIRE 567 and ORR, Inc. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped English brick 6-room. residence on quiet street in Libertyville, oil-burner, hot-water heat, garage, larger screened porch, close to schools, business district and transportation, a real home, only $18,250. phone owner Libertyville 263-J. ALSO, in choice neighborhood, 5-room bungalow, full basement, attached garage, generous rooms with plenty of storage space % blk. from high school, near session at $13,500. school. A immediate Libertyville wonpos- 263-J. CHARMING English brick home, 4 bed, 2 baths, larve liv. room fireplace, din. room. Modern kitchen, 2 car attached brick garage on large lot, in restricted and exclusive area, artistic gardens trees, close to trains & schools, to close estate. Shown by app. only. Price $26,000. Owner, write A-20, c/o Lake Forester. ——>—]]] —_—————&_=_===&_==== REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON NEW Lannon Stone 7 rm. RANCH type home. Located beaut. sec. of Barrington. 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. LESS THAN COST. Sales Price, $42,500 John Cummings Lindop, 630 North Harlem -Ave. River Forest. Phone Forest 5000 or Mansfield 0022. EXCELLENT barn, highly suitable for remodeling into house. With 2 acres, orchard. Water available. $7,000. Tel. Deerfield 701. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND PARK | RAVINIA—SW corner Judson and Marshman, 100x185—two blocks from transportation, school and shopping, $7,000. Tel. H.P. 4966. ‘WILL SELL 1 to 8 acre tracts, with sewer, water and road in, ready to build; each acre restricted to one house. Beautiful homes in development at present — $5,000 per acre, 4 blocks to school, 8 to R.R. station. For particulars write Box W-85, c/o P. News. 6 TO RENT (Furnished) ROOM . furnished apartment, month, June 1 to Sept. 1, No ee Bete References required. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished & $110 a children Tel. H. ‘Tel. H.P, Glencoe or details. News. Winnetka Write Box W- COUPLE with no children desire to. rent well furnished home for summer months or longer. Residents of Highland Park for 25 years. Tel. H.P. 1021. EXECUTIVE with adult family in Indianapolis urgently needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house in north suburbs. Will decorate or meet terms. Please call Mr. seek Independence 17/4, weekdays 9 to 5. ROOMS TO RENT room for couple p.m. H.P. 2335. for rent. or 12 Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 ARMY officer wants 8 bedroom. unfurn. house or apt. near schools and transp. BPeUPT about Sept. 1. Tel. Longbeach ‘QUIET young employed couple looking for apartment. Both college graduates. Veteran. No children or pets. Tel. Winnetka 1946 (collect). ‘NEEDED badly place to live for Buddv, Fritz and family. Manager of meat market at Krogers. Finest References. Please help. Business acne H.P. 5501 home phone H.R. 3793 UNFURNISHED flat or house ficer, wife, and child 4. ences. Tel. H.P. 306. GIRL between the ages of 25 and 85 wanted for credit department manager. Permanent, responsible position, with Tel. working SCHOOL teacher wants kitchenette apartment. Permanent Highland Fark or Highwood. Write Box V-25, c/o H. P. News. conditions and employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 Co., 517 WANTED CLEANING woman, Ravinia. Tel. 1 H.P. (Domestic) day each week in 3830. COOK: experienced. Other help. Small H.P. 652 after 11 White, references. family. $438.00. Tel. a.m. COOK and general housework. Compact 6 room house. Assist 5 month baby. Own ae bath and radio. Stay. Tel. H.P. LOVELY permanent home in the country for older woman who values kindness and consideration more than high wages. 2 adults in family. Very light housework but must be a good cook. Own room. and bath. Protestant preferred. Modest salary. Write Box W-105, c/o H. P. News. CHILD’S NURSE wanted, experience references. Tel. H.F. 240. EXPERIENCED work, 1 day quired. Tel. and white man for outside a week. References reH.P. 2760. COUPLE, woman to cook, general house, no laundry, man employed elsewhere. Other help. Newly furnished quarters, $35. Tel. H.P. 5711. ROOM, board and salary to woman in exchange for household duties. Husband or child may stay. Tel. H.P. 251 Sat. & Sun. Other days after 4 p.m. OFFICE MANAGER — Man or Woman — Typing and Bookkeeping required, shorthand desirable. Small office in Highland Park. $250 per month. LARGE double room ‘with privileges. Near business H.P. 4166 OFFICE SECRETARY — Shorthand and zyping — start at $175 in Highland ark Address replies to Box W-65, Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, current wages, references quired. Tel. H.P. 5825 (collect). SECRETARY: 5 day week. Start May 17. Excellent working conditions and salary. Episcopalian preferred. Trinity Church, Highland Park 985. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, own room, near transportation, $35 to $40 per week. Tel. H.P. 4414, SECRETARY GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no washing. Modern kitchen. Electric dishwasher. Assist, care, 2 small girls. Own room, bath, radio, $30. Tel. H.P. 6420. light kitchen district. Tel. 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. = Kitchen FURNISHED 1 or 2 rooms. leges. Tel. .P. 4306. privi- FURNISHED room, two blocks from Central Ave. business district, for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4009. LARGE room, twin beds, ple. Tel. H.P. 3694. for cou- COMFORTABLE double room for suitable for two employed persons. block from transportation. $8 a Tel. H.P. 6187. rent, One wek. suitable ROOM to rent in private home to young man or married couple. privileges, garage. Tel. H.P! 11. 2 ROOMS AUDITOR .- woe with Tel. 1 refined Home Hotel semi-private H.P. or capable and office her You be the Hours are Ideal is large private bath. but you mation WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting Mey lst. Write Box S-55, eto Hichland Park News. at to 5 com- of some least five nature. person in to me in You private Highland five days conditions office Park. a: week. and is most completely must the living live giving in and Highland close complete about yourself present; in age, proximity. and from Fark, full infor- graduation starting salary all pertinent data until expected, you think interest. It plies you are will be presently kept in employed the all strictest re- ocnfi- dence. WE Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. about this interesting work. Drop in or call WANTED GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. GENERAL houseworker to assist with two girls, 8 and 5. Ironing and light cleaning. No washing. Cooking not required. Own room, radio. Two blocks to transportation & beach. High wages. Call collect, Glencoe 2409. HOUSEKEEPER for small home with modern kitchen, electric dishwasher. Near transportation. Three adults. Frivate cory with radio. Good salary. Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S helper, light houséwork. Own room. References required. Near transportation. Tel. Glencoe 2182. OFFERING own lovely room and excellent salary for girl to do general housework and ing; near quired. Tel. transportation. Glencoe 1468 experienced to Tel. H.P. 4671. do work in COUPLE, cook, houseman-chauffeur, white Protestant. If you are completely experienced with good references and want to live in a pleasant cheerful household. Tel. H.P. 2241. CLEANING woman. Experienced erences. Tues. and Fri., North Park, Tel, 3... 2a4is with refHighland EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Go nights. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P.. 5225. SECOND maid for day work. Noon to 8 p.m., 5 or 6 days a week. Other white help employed. Write experience and wages, Write Box W-5, c/o H. P. News. SECOND Other References maid white required. c/o P. News. H. experienced. Adult help kept. Current Write Box family. wages. W-15,. HOUSEKEEPER, young woman or woman with’ employed husband to do general housework, plain cooking, own room and ay good salary. Tel. Win. 4795 (colect). HAVE pleasant living quarters for man working out, wife to do general housework, plain cooking. 8 adults, .1 three lear old girl. Must be experienced. Only those interested.in permanent home need apply. Tel. Glencoe 1680. GENERAL housework and care of baby. Own room. References required, Tel, H, Pests. (Domestic) COOKING and downstairs work, adults. References required. High Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 174, LAUNDRESS, her home. own re-_ CLEANING woman. 2 days a week. White. References required. Tel. H.P. 2760. BOX NO. W-35, c/o H. P. NEWS. (Clerical) HAVE YOUR ‘AXES? more 9 person education of Learn other fully dgctation able have surroundings; Reply MAY be be- is handle similar located from who to relieve of working pleasant to must only which woman 85 Must letters experience office desires and detail. dictation. years 25 qualified own Prefer desires DOUBLE or 2 single rooms by 2 members of Chicaco Symphony Orchestra for Ravinia season. References furnished. Tel. F. Mueller, Riverdale 1212 or R, Reidel, Cedarcrest 3894. WANTED of and pose 4444, GARAGE executive ages airconditioned. WANTEP Moraine Business tween will furnished H.P. 5929 ROOMS & bath available at once for 6 weeks period, in exchange for light household help. Party will need own car for trans. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. for navy ofGood refer- 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 STENOGRAPHY and general office work, 5 day week. Pleasant surroundings, $190 a month. State qualifications. Write Box W-35, c/o H. P. News. best DOUBLE after 5 (Clerical) EXPERIENCED typist’ and general office worker for Winnetka telephone office. No shorthand. Inquire at 21 §S. St. met or call Mr. Cunningham at H. oaae, HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY N. Give H. P. HELP WANTED. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 Park, location. 1385, c/o WANTED 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. Unfurnished) FORMER H.P. family desires to rent 2 3 bedroom house. Furnished. 3, 6, or month lease. Tel. H.P. 3976. Should ‘furnished Highland FOR RENT: pleasant nicely room, semi-private bath. Tel. (Braeside) 1 block from Glencoe, East of Sheridan Rd. Very choice location, 70’x190’. Private party. Write Box W125, c/o Highland Fark News. APARTMENT UNFURNISHED three or four bedroom house wanted immediately by responsible party. Two or three year lease. Prefer 8 OR 4 bedroom house for summer months. Can furnish references. Tel. H.P. 5922. Lincoln Ave. — Winnetka Exclusive Agents transportation and grade derful opportunity for HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 31- three wages. with bath who wants plain cook- References re- (collect). COOK AND SOME GENERAL WORK, prefer middle age person or couple Cleaning help kept. Excellent and permanentg home for right people. Transportation. Convenient. Beautiful private quarters on second floor. Sitting room, bedroom, bath, Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. CHAMBER PLOYED. COOK, MAID. TEL. white, OTHER H.P. 820 experienced, required. Call 111 (collect). Mrs. HELP EM(COLLECT). other help, refs. J. P. Wilson Jr. L.F. COOK, white, experienced, references, temporary or permanent position. Top wages. Other help. Call Winnetka (collect) 1055, Fri. 3 to 8 p.m., Sat. 8:30 to 11 a.m. TEMPORARY person for cooking and downstairs work, can accept woman with child. _ Position available immediately. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. le 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the Tel. cab stand. the Chief Operator SECOND maid white, other help, top wages. References required. Four adults. Tel. H.P. 2687 (collect). 21 YOUNG mother in-new home wants someone to do housework. Lovely room, bath. References. Tel. H.P. 6059. Lake EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. 2 adults. No laundry. Near transportation. Good wages. References. Tel. H.P. 8167, PORTER for business office who can also do lawn and garden work. Permanent. Full time. Write or phone Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., 8839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 444, S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY MAN or woman for light work in bundle department. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon, Glencoe. Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 �Page 32 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED woman good meals at least References.. Tel. H.P. HELP RELIABLE woman to sit with Mrs. Garner. Tel. H.P. 5870. children. SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. sewer willing to learn fur finTel. H.P. 851. Victor Bros. WANTED: cab drivers for day or night work. Apply Mr. Amick, Flips Cab Office, 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. TWO MEN work. WANTED: Permanent creases. Paid ucts, Inc., H. general jobs. vacations. P. Steady commission. P. News. in- Prod- Write Box W-1l.:o, WOMEN FOR STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECHeGany. 8 A.M. TO...4:30. PIM. 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTUR: ING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H. P. 6543 WANTED: young man for parking mobiles at Alcyon Theatre. Tel. 7 p.m. H.P. 2400. EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday days. Tel. Ontario 5018. H.P. do family ironing take care high of a week as you during ences.“ Tel. your taker p.m. at Alcyon H.P. 2400. autoafter Theatre. BOY or young man wanted to drive truck. Must have chauffeur’s license. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rd., es EXPERIENCED reliable woman to act as sitter for 2 small children several afternoons and evenings. References. Tel. H. P. 5816. COOKS FOR BOYS CAMP — HUSBAND AND WIFE PREFERRED. Good pay— seven weeks work starting June 15th. Address reply to Box W-75, Highland Park News. > SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales Work. Base salary $286 per month, plus commission. No experience necessary, we will train you. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 571 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 2700. 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. F., 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. EXPERIENCED for 1 day a gardener week. Tel. MAN or young boy wanted and care for lawn. Tel. and H.P. yard man 5816. to rake leaves H.P. 1544. BOYS 16 years or over for Saturday work. Man for full time night work, 48 hours, time and a half over 42% hours. A&P Store, Highland Fark. 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. WANTED: experienced washer and _ polisher for full time position in local garage—some porter work. Steady work. Apply in person at Ravinia Motors, Inc., 22 South First St. YOUNG man to read meters. Apply Wm A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co., 723 Elm St., Winnetka. MAN one for day cleaning & every week. senior children, Tel. 2 or boy 8 will nights EMPLOYED woman will cook evening meals for room and small salary. Write Box W-45, c/o H. FP. News. LIGHT hour housekeeping, or day, necessary. $1 Tel. some yard work Tel. H.P. 3158. WANTED: neat young girl or young woman for waitress work, morning shift. Good pay, pleasant surroundings. No Sundays. Mrs. Dhondts restaurant, 20 N. First St., Highland Park. HELP WANTED: men for garden work, steady or part time. Also boys or girls for light work, part time. Orrico Gardens, 1409 Fleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 3612. COMPANION to elderly widow, cooking and ordering, but no laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5028, ironing, per hour. Lake to work by References Forest IRON HP, personal 201%) SITUATIONS laundry WANTED in my home. (Miscellaneous) North Shore exper- YOUNG lady, age 382, desires summer home position as companion to woman or care of child who enjoy the outdoors. Write Box W-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HP... 2744. &4-B120-In-tf ELECTRIC range with automatic timer. never used, sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. USED GAS RANGES .. . Winnetka Home Appliances. 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . .. all sizes . + » terms . ,..- trades’... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS ... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . .. terms ... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS G.E. or Apex—Terms—Trade-ins. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. ; 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. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS. All sizes. Terms—trade ins. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 725. DOUBLE BED, walnut, fine tress. Tel. H.P. 8821. Simmons mat: REFRIGERATORS: Re-conditioned, standard brands. 5 to 15 cu. ft., $50 and up. Fully guaranteed. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237. PRIVATE SALE of household furnishings, 8 cu. ft. Norse refrigerator, gas range, General Electric washing machine, furniture, carpets. Miscellaneous pieces. Tel. H.F. 1867. 18th CENTURY All reasonable Tel. H.P. mahogany offers will dining buffet. be considered. MISCELLANEOUS 12-PC. twin $295. sofa, $50. Occasional tables, $10 and NINE cubic Excellent 1 1 foot Deep Freeze freezer, buy. Tel. H.P. 3599. vacuum cleaner, good condiHand vacuum $10. Tel. H.P. 2876. FOR SALE: Sears Roebuck used electric stove, excellent condition and _ repair. Present cost new approximately $200. Will sacrifice for $95. Tel. H.P. 1725. GENERAL Electric refrigerator; Thor mangle and washing machine; 2-burner basement stove, never used; porch furniture. Other household items. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3172. STEWART WARNER, 1942, electric range; Stewart-Warner Dual-Temp Cold Wall refrigerator, both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 979-R. FOR 1948 SALE ELECTRIC saw: 8 inch Craftsman table saw, excellent condition. Equipped with motor & chippers. Tel. H.P. 3496 between 6 and 7 p.m. GOOD wardrobe H.F. trunk, like 4381. new, $30. Tel. 5 SUNBEAM Coffeemaster, almost new. $15; good sized dog house in perfect condition, $5. Tel. H.P. 3359. REFRIGERATOR, enameled steel lined, 10 cu. ft. storage and 100-lb. ice compartment, $30. Phelps. Tel. H.P. 262 — Also—Toys— LAWN Tel. ROLLER, 24” H.P. 2806. size, for FOR SALE: table top gas girl’s bicycle, $17; tricycle, 92 . - $15. Chifforobe, $15. Solid maple bedroom suite, twin beds, desk, dresser, and mirror, $100. Livine» room chairs, down cushions. Tel. H.P. 1384. 6, 20-INCH balloon tire girl’s bike. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also small size tricycle. Very cheap. Tel. H.P. 6478. MAHOGANY bedroom suite with beds, box springs and mattress, Studio couch, $15. Duncan Phyfe AN $150. sale cheap. stove, $20; $2. Tel. H. OLD cold well; 25 inch blade power lawn mower, will sell for $85 as is. Tel. Deerfield 985 mornings. SINGER vacuum cleaner; Singer hand vacuum, like new, reasonable. Furnished ELECTRO-DAY electric stove like new. modern doll-house. 234 Park Ave. Tel. RCA Victor radio and record player H.P. 2693. waterfall living room style, both items priced to sell immediately. Am leaving | 1947 CORONA-SMITH noiseless typewriter town. will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3549 after for sale, like new. In excellent condi- 4 p.m. tion, DOWN filled sofa, down filled lounge} chair. 2 host chairs. G.E. tank type vacuum cleaner. Wing chair with 1 pair matching draperies. Tel. H.F. 6420. WALNUT bedroom set, bow front dresser, chest of drawers, night table, gorgeous mirror, double bed, mattress and spring. like new, antique love seat fruitwood frame. hollywood bed. lamps, tables, beautiful carpets. Tel. H.P. 2939. ONE DINING room set, $75, includes mirror and buffet; one washing machine, $30; 3 large pair dranes and 2 small prir, $20, green with flower design: one Phileo radio, $20; 3 porch arm chairs, $15; miscellaneous lamps; several outside chairs; 1 walnut dresser with 6 drawers, $10..Tel. H.P. 1795. MODERN sofa and matching chair, beautifully upholstered in tan tapestry with leaf desion, 6 mo. old. perfect condition. Will sacrifice. May be seen at any time Thurs. or Fri. at 222 Highwood Ave., Highwood. SOLID Tel. DARK Tel. oak breakfast H.P. 4988. set green davenport H.P. 26124. SINGLE couches, one bed with mattress and Tel. H.P. 2986. with in four good chairs. condition. davenport, single one rocking chair. ‘ SALE Fridav. & Saturday, May 6, 7. 8 9:00 to 5:00 Furnishings in Geo. C. Moseley home, 426 Egandale Rd., H. P. (turn north 2 blocks east of Sheridan Rd. on Vine Ave.) including French Provincial: dining table and six chairs, settee, pair choirs. Antiones French Provincial 8-door sideboard, Sheraton dresser, Chas. II chest, some Delft and Pewter. Also custom built 13 piece dining room set, rugs, lamps, curtains, reed yorch furniture, Maecnovox Combination, Frigidaire. down filled chaise, and love seat, 8 dozen blue and white plates, air conditioning machine, Thor washer, girl’s bike, electric fans, chairs, chests, children’s furniture, athletic and movie eauipment, some glassware. linen and bric-abrac, ete. Sele by Hazel Ann Stupple. Sale phone H.P. 4808. LOVELY maple dinette table, four red leather seat chairs, unusual end tables, tilttop bridge table, antiane chair tooled leather seat, back. Tel. H.P. 5932 Thursday, SEMI-ANTIQUE oriental Herez rug, 10x 18. Good condition, reasonable. Upright grand piano, good tone and action for practice, Tel. H.P. 4690. 5688. MUST SACRIFICE: Beautiful solid oak Georgian 9 pe. dining room suite, genuine leather upholstered seats. Complete mahogany modern double bed bedroom suite. Living room pieces. Alsa_sprin_ summer and fall ladies clothing, “sizes 12-14. Girls clothine sizes 8-10. Tel. H. P. 4250, UNIVERSAL tion, $25, FOR SALE MOVING TO NEW YORK. Will sacrifice lovely Capehart 400 series, deluxe turnover changer. Plays 20 records, both sides. Powerful 382 radio with F.M. multiple, bands all installed in custommade cabinet of bleached rose-wood and ebony. Priced at less than cost of cabinet alone. Also brand new, 6 pieces of upholstered sectional furniture. 2 modern bleached mahogany tables. 2 large table lamps at half of original cost. New blond mahogany spinet piano and miscellaneous articles. Tel. H.P. 2146. 3110. MIDDLE aged practical nurse is available at this address, Mrs. Fritsch, 1327 Burton Ave. Tel. H.P. 4603. GOODS CONOVER electric dish washer, Thor gas mangle will accommodate bed and table linen; green crane porcelain kitchen sink with double drain board; Stewart Warner electric. refrigerator; Roper Gas range. All in excellent condition. Tel. HP. 8841. if ENJOY your afternoons and_ evenings knowing an honest, capable and competent person has charge of your children. N. Lawrence. Tel. H.P. 810. CHAUFFEUR, 14 years ience, Tel. H.P. 1736. 7 home. part payment for room with summer months. Best referH.P. 3730. WANTED - ticket my school WILL Tel, after in day work and Fri- 8307. RESPONSIBLE BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around in Hubbard woods. Expert hair-dyer. No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briargate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). Call HOUSEHOLD factory wage Lighting SALESMAN: age no objection. With car. $80 car allowance, and $30 advance against c/o H. (Miscellaneous) ‘SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) WILL WOMAN ishing. WANTED to ceok and serve GARDENER with experience. White, perone day a _ week.|. or position, day work. Tel. L.F. 874 or 875. 5816. May GAS stoves, 6 burner, 2 ovens, also 4 burner; large Frigidaire; living room and bedroom furniture. Tel. H.F. 292. CAPEHART. $600; desk, chairs, radio combination, rus, draperies, bedspreads, sofa, china kidney dressine table stool, wedding gown, veil. Tel. L.F. 412. CUSTOM made Hollywood double bed, extra wide & extra long. Perfect condition. Half price. Tel. L.F. 1797. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly néw with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 PANSIES IN FULL MOTHER’S Also garden vegetables, plants BLOOM perennials Bacik’s, Tel. 1751 H.P.. Broadview 2986 and_ Tel. H.F. rock 4913. KLEEN-HEAT oil burner, Tel.. H.P.* 2740, BABY field BUGGY, 992, SAFE, standard cabinet; ping ina see ie * h.p., $60. coal collapsible. less Tel. than H.P. frame sash. Tel. Deer- L. E. type; 4-drawer filing pong table. P. J. Juhrend, Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer- $150 PIONEER 20-inch power lawn mower, used only last fall, $95, A-1 shape. Tel. 2b. S728; 2 PAIR French doors for sale, like new. Tel. H.P. 1824, 1 7 ft. x 2 ft. BUGGY and pad, $25; 1 play-pen and pad, $10, good condition. 840 -Forest Ave. between 9 and 11 a.m., Fri. & Sat. MEN’S matched set: nine woods, with all leather H.F. 8797 after 6 p.m. irons and bag, $125. four Tel. LAWN mower $8; Phileo table mode? radio $15; mahogany dressing table chair $5; riding boots size 8, $3; jodphur riding pants size 14, $3; Sun Ray 35 mm. photoeraphic enlarger $20. Tel. HP, 2425. 10 WINDOW screens, 1 screen door, also pair glazed french doors and 1 wood door. Tel. .H.P; 5110. = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TABLE spinet mahogany piano, $350, fullsize; Kay cello, bow, case and music stand, $75. Tel. H.P. 1834. SMALL de Koven mahogany and bench, $575. Tel. H.P. Sunday. grand piano: 3033, except A 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 rent. 10 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 Mer. Cable P. Co., Chicago). Phone Uni. 1561. LYON & cellent HEALY grand condition; and tuned. No after 6 p.m. MUSICAL 5 ft. 4 inches, recently dealers. Tel. 3 INSTRUMENTS ex- overhauled H.P. 1766 WANTED PIANO—small upright or Spinet urgently needed by a blind student. Must be reasonable. Please call Waukegan at Majestic 8915 Y-8. PIANO: Upright or Spinet. Good tone and quality more important than appearance. Wanted immediately for birthday eeid for 8 yr. old daughter. Tel. H.P. 781. ———————— WANTED FOR DAY at $60. ELGIN outboard motor, 2% year old. Used few times, 5179, evenings. EE 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 98386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANT to buy a Kiddy-Koop; necessary. Tel. H.P. 1682. mattress, not �’ BUSINESS SERVICE DRY GARAGE for dead storage of house- hold effects. Please drop card with phone number to O. M. Heed, 2724 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, and will contact. TO EXCHANGE LOST & FOUND Reward. Tel. H.P. 1565. SMALL black purse, with glasses, name Joan Smoot inside case. Also blue Eversharp pen. Lost between Highland Park and Ravinia. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4165. é NEW 88rd and heater. 1985 PONTIAC 2 Deerfield 998-J, 4437. door sedan, $185. Tel. BUICK—1940 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, radio, heater, new slip covers. Cash. Call R. H. Campbell. Tel. Lake Bluff *2257. FOR SALE: 1942 Packard 4 door sedan 120, complete with accessories, 5 new tires, motor in excellent condition. Call at 605 Deerfield Ave. or Tel. H.P. 2794 6 p.m. PACKARD sedan, perf. cond. Tel. H.P. 5500 1936 convertible 8, excellent condition, Call L.F. 97. ’48 $1.25 per week. Household Appliances, 305 Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. and Woodwork Between 7-8 a.m. or 2051 between 7-8 p.m. 5 to 6 Ib. average Roast.......................[b. 57e. Finest Quality Beef Pot Roast...............Ib. 69¢ NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. ALBERT ANDERSEN & SONS Carnenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Shore Tel. H.P. 2787 730 Central Ave., H. P. SUMMER Fresh Dressed — Pork RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 super Fresh Ground Chuck...Ib. 79c Swift's Premium Bacon Ib. 79c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO PT 66066 ess SUGAR MANOR CORRE chin 6 5h Sk wha Open PERK ladies night—all & league men’s league Friday—mixed Bowling Now to — Monday TEN Pim in of akan kes bag oo cc eee si cwka Vonves ¢tciNe 12a 47c $409 RE lc eee Tel. H.P. under new phi sk. SHOE PIN Texas Seedless Grapefruit............10 for 49c 5586 management REBUILDING At New Tel. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF SHOP Location 308 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. DOGS Thursday, fawn, show Featuring the Shoes Rebuilt May new 6, 1948 317 Relasting System you them Highwood Waukegan Tazioii. Jr. Prompt Shop hour: and as want courteous Weekdays 8 a.m. FREE DELIVERY service - 6:30 p.m. More Classified Ads on page 42 ) Ave. H. P. 443 SERVICE Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. . 29-S-3-1n-t# ee Texas Seedless Oranges...............3 doz. 85¢ night NATTA’S BICYCLES Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 dhe REOPENING Cadillac. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer chs league wants 1948 Chevrolet. Tel. Bittersweet 5048. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. Scans 29C Strictly Fresh Eqgs.----doz. 53¢ BICYCLES for sale: boys and girls in good condition, both balloon and light weight tires. Ravinia Fixit Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. seasoned H.P. 3931 hee HOUSE ——————————— WELL Tel. ees PURE CANE hie FORMING buy. CADILLAC 1948 WANTED WILL PAY your price in cash. Write Norm Schaeffer, 60 Copeland Ave., La Crosse, Wis. Phone 4471-W. BUSINESS iad LEAGUES night—all Wednesday Thursday BOXER: flashy male, seven months, black mask. registered, prospect, housebroken. L.B. 1076. Order Young Pig — 3 to 4 Ib. average Blinds Work FOR CASH CATS, Your Stewing Chickens.........lb 53¢ FRESH ‘MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Good °'87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BIRDS, With MEATS —POULTRY / All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Tuesday coupe exceptional "48 Delivered SEALED COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Stee] - Wood - Aluminum NOW Ice Cream PARK Washed LAKE WANTED PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. Some 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 Orig. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make "37 "48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 PRIVATE party Have all cash. Have GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND 933 Forest HIGHLAND WANTED 456 ERIC STURTZ TOWN and country, Chrysler, 4-door sedan. List price. No trade in. Immediate delivery. Tel. H.P. 61238. AUTOS PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS p.m. 1941 OLDS 98 owner, $1,400. Your Favorite Food Store SERVICE ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Floors FORD roadster convertible. Excellent condition, $275. Tel. H.iP. 1334 after 6:30 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Ill. Gladiron, Windows FLOORS 1938 CHEVROLET, two door sedan, radio and heater. Very clean. Tel. H.P. 4184. *85 Thor Columbia Wankegan 725. good Best 1941 PACKARD 120 touring sedan. Beautiful condition, radio, heater. This car cannot be told from new. Tel. H.P. 155. after a Venetian condition, H.P. Zion, 3496 Box excellent Tel. Zior Refinishing Ave. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, Tel. Lake 1940 WILLYS coupe, clean, excellent condition, good tires, 80 miles per gallon, bargain. Tel. Munn, Ft. Sheridan, +f.P. 5000, Ext. 4241. radio Gilboa CLEANER AUTOS 1940 STUDEBAKER’ business coupe, condition, radio, heater, tires good. offer. Tel. Deerfield 188. 1939 Slipeovering, & For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS “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 USED Sv. RENT LOST: boy’s light weight Schwinn bicycle, gray. Equipped with wicker basket and light. Upholstering, VACUUM HIGH CLASS modern 4 large room apartment West side Chicago for same or house in Highland Park or vicinity. For further particulars phone Maj. 6375 or Columbus 4645, generator CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For. Work of Quality” ee �x cre SR | AGR sa : yA dy! ee "BUSINESS LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in,» waswek planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, ener: poeeeeiieee send on August Highland Geek Mon.-Fri. Park 605 tee fp: First after é: :30, North SPECIAL -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢ ; incl. Shore Melchiorre. HATS 1:30 AND Grant, David a. ary owing ELOISE ° Young, Niven thy d an 4 HAT telephone, take Wilmette Tim Eee “The messages your business for you. Mrs. The PUNCH bor THURS., H. wh H.P. 5780 FRI., SAT. In May 100 Selected Special Kiddie “WAY Short Subjects G News Setoprettanorseenerint Matinee Saturday OUT and SUN., — Enterprise Ateo Blyth, Also: “KILLER McCOY” Latest News Events & Subjects James Dunn, Sam News Kiddie & “MY Shorts PAL HIGHWOOD, Note: Our Time Schedule ee hex: Matinee Sa he Sundays—2:30 ken, Priscilla ae Chapter3 of were Myrna Grant, “The Loy, Huston, Tim of Ime Mag. Things Hound” pens Temple See Shirley BOBBY SOXER” Cartoon — Adventure Holt val Out of at Starts i SUNDAY for 5 Days " GOOD” LINDA Comedy—This GE is America; poe ests seen haven't it before, see it BIG CLOCK” Starts FRIDAY, May 14th Short it, se it to th suspense “THE ba again, nd, John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple, John Agar “ FORT APACHE thrilling frontier drama washer, late toodiel perfect ae condition, yee. $40. Tel. H. . Nee 2h TREE ace qecceen Tel. Fully H.P. R. SERVICE or corrections - of error, publication. Y ceuee ove ke Danna property || Standing that Insured. aos a this paper for omission responsibility 2653 F. SE Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. “ es ads adjustment is ma only on errors in address or SURGERY ei Men ing 241. assumes no i through clerical.or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations and phone number placed once in box Wanted may be made by phone as well “ by ere To reply se ere tee tisements phone or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address i| RAU graduate H.P. 2882 to 5 p.m. the of will the Wanted Ads with identity of any: Box or any information want ads will not be For the protection replies to blind ads livered PLACE sented, neces MEET unless be advertiser. at The BOX NUMBERS Number advertiser not contained in disclosed. of our advertisers will not be de- card is preReplies the willrelease be mailed’ upon 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 Avey 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. William Boehm, 5, 893 Berkely road, CASINO was hit by a car April 30. He was “1 co Sane Sicerh to Come Hollywood Short May 11-12-13 & THURS. WED., you've Deer. HIGHWOOD in a masterpiece of thrilling Elyse Knox — Marie Wilson and John Hubbard in If Tel. VALLEY TOWER 7 Best Tel. correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow- 440 1:30 ‘THE BACHELOR AND THE ||| ©@Y Milland, Milland, Chas. Chas. Laughton Laug If Deerfield. Nursery, Railway Ave., Highwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. marek, 7-8 L Sea arian shepherd reasonable, William Boehm Hit by Car While Crossing Street Sane a “Treasure the & America Serial ge Walter p.m. May Eddi Seer a. Bros. Best Daily—Starts . Is Changed SAT. Color BLOOM- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS German. Very 404. Adjustments, Entertainment Continuous beautiful months. on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by WOLF” THEATRE CLAS SIFY AGE. | Saturday T 0 BES NICE | g, RageTOP ae ew est FAY. TEL. H.P. 295. Pl. beeen B A R T L E T = ne Franken TO Selected Matinee anes: Rastoaa., sald Tudibewnoes, ete 145, YO Hivhland Park News. Short Your aoe ae GARDENER: fullStet time until November 1st ~ Highland P e. wanes t0| =—||GENESEE For Cary etc. & GARDENING A FRIENDLY Are 10 Deerfield Chiropractor 804 Movies 5 abbas “rte ° Palmer 9-12 MADRE” ' glasses, OF DAFFODILS DR. ' “THE TREASURE OF SIERRA & sae Levine é and : Mote Tel. CHIROPRACTOR THURS., FRI., SAT. May 13-14-15 } Humphrey “Bogart, Walter Houston, Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett FRI. St., 6700 2: MON., TUES., WED. May Mickey” Rooney, Brian Donlevy, Late R.N PRP. LATE SALE: dog, 4 Cartoons Ann Added: VARIETIES and :00 WEST” FOR food ee ean 55 Deerfield Late at eTrel 894, Treating, ee then telephone 6-7-8 homey ING NOW. andscape lawns ROTO-|| TILLER service. Ask for MR. POT-|| CLDLSLSSLSSSSSSSSSLSSASSSSSDSLSSLSLS SLO Added: Cinecolor HP. LANDSCAPE y a Randolph Scott, Barbara iditake George “Gabby” Hayes, Russell Hayden, Lon Chaney, Catherine Craig , “u “ALBUQUERQUE tee: Absolute champagne el, SKOKIE Z North a good Oe ‘ EASY TREE eee 1247 122 Schustedt; Hig Sewing |’ ,,14 My DECORB TENG — Nominal charge with order. Liquor ee ee waukecny Ave., High- Elm P. 2400 iat ve., hack eon HANGING Coe ca 1272. TINGER. Pork offers 1 ae recs Park hospital with ack snjuries (SLSASSSSLSSSSSSISSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS 66 99 ; INVITES i YOU the GOLDEN (formerly 324 (Plan to attend —LLZALZAL LL ELE SES AVE. evening’s gaiety BAR — LIQUOR the Gala Grand LESS Tavern) RAILWAY for an SNACK DOME Engel’s GA ADb & DRAFT Opening AD dg ade ed did tA BEER Sat., May LS SS ffi 15th!). trp guage gn gm oa aie S, : & L.Le WEDDINGS CATERING CO, : | “SHAR HOuRO pao POSITION Moe teRyO a eee EAN WHO 18 DEPEND. just ask ash your yo 9 624 Home, people Charlotte bowls, rent. oN ALCYON TELEPHONE care. wood. He il PAPER Ca —_———— T 0 0 Rest elderly & . CATERING ‘ of een Arends,” Libertyville, for Highland Te “ tar ara Sere, Northbrook ’ = She preters Highlard Wayside home Libertyville 13-14-15 PAINTING cleaners. “Phone Service, Milwaukee, Tel.; Ave. Wilmette 1602 & Park “ Finest Adventures . i& \ deliver. vacuum : Be Jaane SERVICE makes 7 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE : 38-2874 MACHINE ee as ee ah ote tas OO Tel. H.P. 998 a ee 2475. THE en <% an us A. VEHLOW other also Machine and eae “THE NOOSE HANGS Hood” for aos Passi | THU., FRI., SAT. May Robin & sold; Cau i Wespitetes Holt, Humphrey Bogart “THE TREASURE OF Coming: Singer > May 9-12 sEnvite Tel. Grayslake SHOP solicit personal Armstrong, ife Houston, PRICES a Ss SUN. thru WED., Walter WILL e Wi Bishop esidential MARTIN & hawi Loretta a -Y-1. DAY Shs WALL WASHING Window Cleaning pears Pe gr SEWING MOTHER’S ‘THU., FRI., SAT. May 6-7-8 || 548 Central Ave.Kix Doors Open Saturday at 1 p.m. ADK: Cary L.F. For tax §S Tel. . SSS �Eo: pan os as My Best Wishes To Deerfield’s Pioneer Days * OS ; Iam your Receipt best friend is your cancelled | check, when anyone challenges payment of a bill! So start making all purchases by check—and remember, you can handle your account entirely by mail. M. A. Frantz Plumbing DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Il. a Tel. Deerfield 419 758 Deerfield Rd. as PIONEER a | ma oy Martin Senour House Paint, all *—° POINTS, ce: gal. of in tit? DET BO. “a Organized At We October, creening q and also we are insured by FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN 3% PAID CORPORATION. ON DEERFIELD, ASSOCIATION 764 Waukegan ILLINOIS . Screen enamel ..;.. 5s qt. 69c Screen Door PCRS es DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. AND LOAN We 1 4 Lawn Seed Mi eae. SAVINGS BUILDING DEERFIELD 1b 1927 present our assets are well over $1,500,000.00. are a member of the FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK, INSURANCE DAYS Specials 2d oe 'oa — = az Your Rd. 756 Waukegan DEERFIELD 165 Rd. Deerfield 295 �pee EEESEeE ee “way PIONEER 5 = esis \ tT) EE Fa | 7 Ri +] r DAYS Es f . SE F || petivered To YOUR DOOR to serve our PIONEER . customers DAY with the finest bakery delicacies at our com- S Specials 19¢ mand. We at this time, wish to publicly express been your you and will Boysenberries—Birdseye Mixed Fruit—Birdseye be w ma | a ia | 4] | St 4 i] i | es a | wa i Ba BA Fi fa A fe mr one of our most treasured mementos, and especially in the confidence that you have placed We sincerly thank you. Deerfield Bake 808 BE RERERRERRE RSRSRRBE IRS ne 16 oz. 16 Sauce—Fairmont Cauliflower—Gold Peas 12 Mixed oz. Seal 10 oz. oz. Veg.—Gold Seal 12 oz. | FRIGID FROZEN Foops Shop Rd. nantes SL Peaches—Cedargreen Apple cna Phone Deerfield 860 - FE, 724 Deerfield Rd., & # & © a a e B x im ig & a ae @ ca R a a & ae & * & ca | co g ei bd %% ® i od & % a " ia i be & Bi 7] ag = ae em i ie oe a & a Waukegan in us. 13 oz. 16 oz. At Deerfield, III al has for Serving Fa thanks patronage. i] i Ey | 2] Ei & fe gi i i ] E x i . wf ‘a {! | i s {: bay Rei ka ta i a " 4 4 our This Week F | ie ik ® i 2 LS] a] rae ee Yes, it’s a treat especially to us, to be able Al ee TREATS eee Ge eRe NSERE SEES EERO FRozEN | #F OODS Ff Your ROYAL BLUE STORE ano MARKET FLOUR Y, — For more than one year, Wr sit a oF Market has had the the confidence Royal of Blue Deerfield Store and residents and our service is traditional with those who demand Our prestige of “leadership” is backed the utmost. by the finest of food and delicacies of every type. We, at this time wish to express to all of our customers for having them we in the serving YOU past, and are ec nenccmec ws ES Your COSMAS NORMAN . CG WOC 7s 722 Deerfield’ Road FLAVIN cee ceuCREeGMMMNNMMNNRERMEREEEEE EC vrieiiiisiaalitainiena ? looking thanks of serving forward to more years in the future. Your Grocer CHRIS heartfelt the privilege eagerly fine people for many our Butcher ANDERSON i @E Oo Tel, Deeftield 1 ee ee sanary PTET ae � 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 6, 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 05/06/1948 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.0007.001.084 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68b4998206f21a02880ec73f199c1a2c.pdf d4aaffcdc7325c0723437b863be50688 PDF Text Text Photos Gimpses Thursday, May 8, 1947 of the Chamber of Commerce “Ladies’ Night’ Dinner Oo oCe by James Kilcoyne �‘« Mother's Day MOTHER, Crown your MOTHER the day—have is the queen of her realm. your family 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, IIlinois �Volume 22, Number Thursday, 6 Rotary Club Commended Bus Hearing To May 14 At District Conference Adopts Oral arguments, it is reported, will be heard before the Illinois Commerce Commission on Wednesday, May 14, at 10 a.m. at 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago, concerning the petition of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., to operate Deerfield-Highland Park bus service. This is a continua- tion of the hearing held April 29 which “was to be the last hearing” Petitions of the bus company to establish service ‘The Circus Is Coming To Town on Saturday! Deerfield-Northbrook Continue running to the high 5 European we oo Families At the Rotary International District Conference held at Rock Island, IIlinois, April 25 and 26, the Deerfield- Northbrook Rotary club had the opportunity of explaining to the conference at large its European Adoption Program. This program is one in which the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has adopted five European Admission is free and everyone invited to the two-hour circus. and in some cases ters, have been lost Every two weeks package containing Firemen and Amvets Will Hold Dance sons and daughduring the war. the club sends a clothes and food school or to Highwood have been opposed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Roailroad Co. on the to meet the needs of these families excuse that such trips would parallel so that each family receives several the North Shore line’s tracks. The packages a year. A personal letter by Highwood route was dropped several the Rotarian who sent the package months ago. accompanies each shipment, and the Attorneys Stout and Thorney, rep- idea is to help these people, and, in resenting the North Shore line, have so doing, build international good will. stated there is no objection to the bus A full talk on the details of the line between Deerfield and Central avenue, Highland Park, but they do program was given at the Conference not explain how the bus is to turn and received with great enthusiasm. around in the business section of Many other clubs have indicated a definite interest in adopting this proHighland Park on Central avenue. gram, and the Deerfield-Northbrook It would be of interest for Deer- ‘club is honored to feel that it has field residents concerned with the inaugurated something which is dowhy and wherefore of these contin- ing so much good and which other uous postponements and opposition to clubs are going to adopt. appear at the next meeting on May 14. At one of the continuations in March, the ICC instructed the North Shore line attorneys to complete its objections at the April 29 hearing, but now the opposition has been granted another continuation. Words as colossal as “stupendous” The general passenger agent for the North Shore line testified for his and “magnificent” would not begin to describe the exciting event “Fashions company. He presented three beautiful maps of the area around the Cen- and Fun” which was given Saturday tral avenue-Vine avenue stations. He evening in the Deerfield Grammar school under the auspices of the gave details of all the trains, north PTA. and southbound that pass these two Pretty, petite, vivacious Mrs. Irl stations each 24 hours and the average i number of passengers in each and a detail of the number car, of empty seats. When cross-examined Axelrod, attorney for by the David bus line, the passenger agent could give no details as to the number of passengers carried between these two stations and stated that his statistics were for the road, in general. that no count had passengers It was ever been between these stated made two The route, as now proposed by bus line and opposed by the railroad, beginning on Deerfield road would go east on Central avenue across the tracks; north on St. John’s avenue to Vine avenue for the high school; then west on Vine avenue to Green Bay road. Here, the bus would go south to Elm Place, east on Elm Place to First street, then south on First street to the Highland Park business district, and then west to Deerfield. _ Opposition was presented by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance is scheduled for Saturday, May 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Briergate clubhouse. This year it is to be a joint party given with the Amvets co-sponsors. The fire department recently acquired a piece of property just east of the railroad tracks on the south side of Deerfield road, as a future site for a new fire station. The payments on the property and money for the new building will necessitate many benefit parties similar to the one being planned for this coming Saturday evening. The community is invited. New Gas Masks Arrive for Chosen King & Queen for PTA “Fashions & Fun” Fire Chief Russell Batt reports the arrival of two new gas masks for the Marshall and her dignified husband, selected as king and queen for the evening, accepted the coronation ceremonies with regal bearing, much to the delight of the large audience. Gifts galore were showered upon them. Games, a style show, and delicious’ refreshments, added to make it a decided social and financial success. of the is Local Fire Department sta- tions and admitted that the number would be small. The North Shore line wants bus passengers transferred to their electric line, with extra fare for this short trip. The annual North Shore line attorney, Fred Stout, with C. E. Thorney, public relations head, sitting close-by. John Heinemann of Chicago, who will have charge of the bus service for this area if and when bus service is approved, was in Deerfield on Mon- day and stated that he was confident that this continuation to May 14 would be the final hearing and that the examiners would complete the case at that time. use of the develop their own oxygen from canisters which contain chemicals for this purpose. The containers cost about $6 each. Is Poppy Day The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, will hold its annual Poppy Day for the sale of poppies for the benefit of disabled veterans on Monday, May 26. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr. is chair- . man of the poppy poster contest and the sale of the poppies. “ Sunday Circle Number One elected officers on Thursday afternoon as follows: Marjorie Brown, president ; Darlene Black, vice president; Helen Hout, Sister secretary; Deerfield Village board will meet on Tuesday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the basement Katharine Marshall, Mary Ann Meyer, publicity They will take office on two pictures of the group last week Caroline Kerriwas omitted. of the Masonic Temple. It will be the final meeting of the 1945-46-47. board of trustees. The rezoning application will be on the © list of unfinished business to be brought before this group. Retiring after the completion of their work will be P. A. Tennis, H.. G. Cazel, and G. T. Scott. Their suc- — cessors are to be Eric Banfield, Harold L. Peterson, and Joseph W. King. | Mayor Robert S. Alexander, Trustees Anthony Mercurio, Andrew G. Bradt, and Floyd Stanger, and Village — Clerk Chester Wessling, make up the remainder of the board, with Erwin Seago, as attorney. . Cookies Wanted for Downey Hospital Mrs. Carl Scheer, rehabilitation | chairman of the Deerfield unit, American Legion auxiliary, reports that National Hospital Day will be ob- | served at Downey Veterans’ hospital, near North Chicago, on Sunday, from | 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The hospital will be open to the public and guests will be escorted on tours and have tea in the recreation lounge. Anyone in Deerfield and Bannockburn who would like to contribute cookies for this open house at the veterans’ hospital may take the gifts to the Georgian shop on Saturday where Mrs. Scheer will arrange for their delivery. ON This THE week’s COVER cover shows various candid camera shots taken by James Kilcoyne, local photographer, at the recent dinner of the Chamber of Commerce at St. Paul’s church, = In the extreme upper left corner are pictured Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. © Peterson. Peterson is the newly — elected Monday, May 26 treasurer; chairman. Miss Ann McGary of Chicago is May 17. In ‘the visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, and her niece, Mrs. F. W. Nolde at published hard’s name their home on Meadowbrook lane. Visit Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department members. They are known as “Chemox” masks and are made by the Mine Safety Appliance Co. The masks which cost approximately $130 each, are the new type that Presbyterian Girls Elect New Officers 8, 1947 Village Board Meets May 13 place. families who are in very bad straits— in a number of cases, the husband, Mr. & Mrs, irl Marshall ” Cub Scouts are having a big circus on Saturday, opening with a parade at 1:30 at the Masonic Temple. The line of few march will lead to \ \>y the Deerfield old school gymnasium where all the “big top” events will take May village trustee. Across the top, left to right, are L. K. Carr, A. C. Ullmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’-— Connor and Mrs. Raymond Goodpas- | ture. In the lower right picture, third from the right is Milton Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and to his right is the secretary, Mrs. Edna S. Orsborn. Police Warning | Numerous coniplaints have been received by the Deerfield Police Department about dogs running loose and damaging gardens. The ordinance requires all dogs to be on a leash, when off their’ own premises. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin also states that dog licenses and vehicle licenses are delinquent and arrests are now being made for residents who have failed to purchase them. _ �Page Thursday, 4 MEET YOUR, NEIGHBORS THE DOUGLAS CULVER FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW s Thursday, May 8, Vol. 1947 22, No. Park, Telephone The PTA of the Deerfield Grammar school feels that most of the suc- cess of the “Fashion and Fun” party on Saturday evening was due to the contributors, more than 150 in num- year ber, and 4500 There It is so easy to sit back and criticize,—to congregate with fellowmen that action civic on af- fairs is obtained by voting. . If you are for or against light manufacturing,—for or against issuing a permit for a gun club, for or against anything or everything, tell it where it really counts for something! Tell it at the village board, not on the street corners. The village board has begged and pleaded for expressions of opinions from the villagers, either verbal or in writing. Why not help them by tell‘ing them what you think? The Deerfield Forum is open to all readers to express their opinions. Letters must be signed, but the name will not be used unless requested. A signed statement is much more forceful. Are You Really Interested Deerfield’s Civic Program in Every time there is a civic meeting in Deerfield for the proper study of Deerfield’s real civic problems, the voters stay away. Then, by word of mouth, they tell each other, loudly, what they would do, what this board and that board didn’t do, and how the village is going to—, a place not proper to mention in print. ~ Women’s clubs, mothers’ groups, in fact all women’s groups have difficulty in getting their members out for civic study programs. The majority only want to eat and be entertained. One woman said she thought it was silly for women to “dig up the sewers and inyestigate things.”’ “Light manufacturing” to one woman in the village meant the manufacture of electric light fixtures and she was so surprised when informed of the meaning. Evening meetings with open forums for both men and women have been so poorly attended that it has discouraging for those who betterment. become seek civic Presbyterian League Bowling Banquet Will Be Held Monday Evening The annual banquet of the Presbyterian bowling league will be held Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church dining room. Committee in charge of arrangements includes Albert Arentz, president; Warren Darling, treasurer ; and Raymond F. Spars, secretary . faithful with its gift articles. were of too the many school parents who and worked Dance May 10 it is action is cheap, our Firemens’-Amvets’ to tell how you would run the village, the state, and even the world, but did and includes REVIEW their fingers to the bone,—and their brains to a pulp,—to mention them individually, but they were so grand about helping that they should all be made girl and boy scouts for their good deeds. (Mrs. R. G.) Elizabeth Heupel PTA Publicity Chairman j. Talk Is Cheap Talk this news friends Action Counts counts, and DEERFIELD MEMBER ; Association Editorial National Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem: 1944, at the post office at Deer~ ber 27, of March Act the under field, Illinois, 8, 1879.” you vote? Forum To the Editor: Illinois H.P. 1947 Thanks Community for Cooperation With PTA 6 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Highland 8, Deerfield 745 Lecal 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. May Dear Photo Left to right: Culver Mr. Brian, Mrs. Culver, Douglas Jr., and Ezra Smith Douglas Sr. and Mrs. Douglas Culver and their two sons are living at 700 Osterman avenue.at.the present time. With housing shortages so prevalent, they had tried trailer living for a while. Young Brian is two years old and his young brother is seven months old. Mrs. Culver is» the. former Kay Miles and her home was in Corning Iowa, before coming to Deerfield seven years ago. She attended schools there and taught in a rural school near Corning. Mr. Culver, born in Macon, Ga., has holding by lived in the village about five CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, May 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school spring concert, first night. FRIDAY, May 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school spring concert, second night. SATURDAY, May 10— ~ 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout Circus parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gym. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. MONDAY, May 12— 8 p.m. American’ Legion post. TUESDAY, May 13— 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, May 14— 10 a.m. Bus hearing at 160 N. La Salle st., Chicago, on Deerfield-Highland Park bus service. ; 8 p.m. Township board meeting. THURSDAY, May 15— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Spring luncheon, Presbyterian Woman’s association, 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May 16— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Board of Education-PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar school, SATURDAY, May 17— years. While attending school here, he lived in the home of his uncle, Gerald Culver of Hazel avenue. In the navy one year, he received a med- ical discharge and returned to Deerfield to finish high school in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Culver enjoy bowling, although not members of a league. Mr. Culver is employed at the Northbrook Village Tin Shop. Future plans are to move to Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Culver expects to attend Georgia Tech for an engineering course. Do Deerfield Residents Want Light Manufacturing? All the taxpayers do not feel the same, so why put it to a vote? One of the nearest neighbors to the proposed factory spoke in favor of it at the Will open we company, meeting. ever who forget the Jewel have a beautiful Tea plant in Barrington?—NO! I believe Deerfield would have been a more prosperous town if they had been allowed to come in to Deerfield . . . but doesn’t look like Deerfield will ever progress. Jane Sallach 1034 Osterman avenue A tax-payer for 26 years. Deerfield, Ill. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Friends: We are sure most of the citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn know what we have been doing with the money raised by our Annual Dances, but, for the new citizens who whose name will be withheld if re- 8 p.m. Eastern Star card 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. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival, August 15-16-17’—Legion carnival. not was applied to the purchase price of our new Fire Truck of which every citizen should be proud. Last summer’s Carnival netted us $2000. which was used as a down payment on a $5,000. piece of property just east of the railroad track on Deerfield road which is to be the site of our new Fire Station. We have a balance of $3,000. to pay on this property before we can build and this Annual Dance is one of the very few ways we have of raising money. We, your Volunteer Fire Department sincerely hope you will continue to give us the same splendid co-operation you have shown in the past, for everyone should realize a good Fire Department is an essential part of every community. Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63 is assisting in this dance as in the Carnival of last year with a recreation center as their goal. The dance is Saturday, May 10, at Briergate club. Ticket money may be left with Stuart Hoadleyat the Deerfield State Bank, Mrs. Hattie Wessling at the Village Hall or may be sent direct to me at my home, 1041 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. Buy your share of this new property for the\fire station. Very sincerely, Russell Batt Fire Chief should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, quested, may know, here is a brief summary. The money realized from our previous dances which amounted to $2000. The Timely Topic: Light Manufacturing To the Editor: _ Here view. is a I letter, can’t hope it gets understand why in the a_ Renew, modern factory can’t be let into Deerfield. The brickyard and the mill are terrible eyesores, and like I heard a young man tell Mr. Cochrane that evening (of the hearing), “There are too many ten-cent millionaires in Deerfield.” I think the business men are so selfish, If said firm that wants to buy and build would import 80 people here, that would be 30 more homes and taxes to be paid. I believe they were sincere and would build a nice factory and landseape the grounds. Sincerely, Jane Sallach �[Deerfield PTA and , Presbyteri WW Board of Education To Hear Winifred Wercee Ss Plan Joint Session Bible Story Chalk Talk The annual Deerfield spring luncheon Presbyterian of the Woman's as- sociation will be held Thursday, May 15, at 1 p.m. in fhe newly remodeled church dining room. Circle 2 will serve the luncheon with Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman, directing. Circle 3, of which Mrs. E. M. Davis is chairman, have planned the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Walter W. Lige, the new president, will preside. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Winnifred Vercoe, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, a recent graduate of Moody Bible Institute, whose, “Chalk Talk on Bible Stories’ will be of special interest to all mothers and Sunday school workers. Miss Vercoe is Mrs. E. M. Davis’ sister. Marriage Licenses Issued Recently A marriage license been issued in Chicago to Axel Olson, 1427 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, and Mrs. Elma Redine of Highland Park. In Joliet, a marriage license was issued to Cyrus J. Fritsch of Northbrook and Dorothy Renner of Highland Park. Last week, in Waukegan, a marriage license was issued to Clair N. McChesney, 37, of 1019 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, and Miss Arline M. Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street, Deerfield. PTA Executive Board Holds Monthly Meeting Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. ; Mrs, Robert O. Clark, the president, presided, and the following members Henning formed the Hermanson, Winters, Mrs. ward Cazel, J. W. Mrs. quorum; Mrs. Mrs. Herbert King, A. F. Mrs. Ed- Sturm, Mrs. J. B. Carson, Mrs. N. C. Lane, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs. G. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Vernon Giss, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, and William E. Sheehan. Deerfield Girls Win Horsemanship Ribbons At the horsemanship show on Sunday at Brown’s Riding academy on Deerfield road, five Deerfield girls won various types of ribbon awards. Those receiving the horsemanship honors were Barbara Reed, Katherine Kies, Roberta sisters, Nolde, and and Phyllis Marjorie the twin George. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Will Meet Tomorrow Evening The Holy Cross Mothers’ club of the Holy Cross parochial school will hold an important business meeting and election of officers on Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannock_ burn has been nominated as a trustee _ for the Lake County Tuberculosis asE .: iat °. aN {Young People of Protestant Churches. Plan United Group © of board will be members and briefly president, Mrs. program the of On for O. next the Clark. The year will be at this time. The nominating committee, Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, chairman, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs. Donald Easton, will present candidates for the expired terms of vice president or and secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president, and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel, secretary. Following the brief business meeting, the board of education will make a report of the district and all residents of District 109 are invited to of the currents activities. They will attempt to answer some of the questions most frequently asked about the school and its program. W. E. Sheehan Participates In District PTA Conclave Held May 6 at Fox Lake well is wise; planning well, wiser; doing well, wisest of all.” There were round table discussions covering Health, Rural Service, Visual Education, and Recreation. The conference on Recreation was conducted by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school. —Photo by James Kilcoyne Mrs. Youart is fhe former Martene Oakes. T/Set. W.. Her W. marriage Youart took April 26 in the Deerfield terian to place Presby- church. SPRING CONCERT At Deerfield School presentin the’ Spring Concert. This event will be held in the grammar school gym on the evenings of Thursday, May 8, and Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. The program each evening will be different in order that every class group and every musical organization will have an opportunity to perform. On Thursday evening the following will be heard: Kindergarten—in First Tunes Grade—Our and Musical Grade—The Circus Action Calendar Comes to Town Kent-Berger Engagement Third Grade—Our Fourth Grade—Songs and Dances of Satine Sixth Songs of 706 Central avenue, Deerfield. The wedding will take place in July. Girls Chorus—7th Social Situation Also selected solos and instrumental] groups. On Friday evening the program will offer: Band, two marches, two THE SITUATION: You are dressing a letter to a widow. ad- Martha Jones. (A RIGHT widow band’s WAY: Mrs. John Jones. continues to use her hus- name until she marries again). The same situation exists in newspaper reports, also, so please don’t say “Hang Emily Post” when we ask for your correct name.—The Editor. Sets Wedding Day June 7 has been selected by Miss Ruth Schmidt and Edward Horenber\ger for their wedding day. Grade—More waltzes, and an. of Spring and 8th Grade girls overture. Roundup Camp at Night—an operetta for boys, presented by the 7th and 8th grade boys. i Orchestra: Two short pieces by Handel Ave Verum Corpus—Mozart Russian Overture—Isaac Freckles—Isaac This program, arranged and supervised by L. Paul Brown, will be the first of an increasingly expanded and perfected series of concerts planned by the music department of the Deerfield Grammar school for the parents. Both programs, tonight and tomorrow evening, are open to the public. aoe Aper Siar ck ae Sey Beh eee - hg churches name people, for the the uniting of the might serve as ex 3 selection of a future — for the new organization. Delegates ge Delegates to this initial meeting in. pastor of each church as foilows: Bethlehem church, Anita Pagel. Richard Merner, Marjorie Hurt, an Francis Boelter. Evelyn Louise Black, Willard Allen Jr., Bertrand, and Rev. B. es Vanderbeek. Birthday Anniversaries © % Peggy William Jo George, daughter of the D. Georges of Westcliff road, entertained a group of friends on Saturday evening, May 3, at her home in honor of her birthday anni: versary. pa Eighteen years old, and that important date on May 2, called for a celebration, also. Roger Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt, was host _ to a group of his friends on Friday at a dinner avenue. at his home on Pee Oaks , hdr Fifth Grade—Songs Mrs. delegates Protestant America Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ann L,. Berger of Chicago to William M. Kent WAY: “Unity”, for young amples Rey. Members of the various classes and organizations of the Deerfield Grammar school have been trying to perfect the numbers which they are to Second WRONG afternoon three Tonight & Tomorrow A district meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers was held Tuesday, May 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and including a dinner meeting in Grant Community High school at Fox Lake. The general theme of the conference was taken from an old Persian “Thinking the Richard Merner of Forest avenue to. discuss the possibilities of a united | youth organization for the village. The purpose of this organization, as explained by Louise Bertrand, is_ to plan programs and parties that would be impossible to give in small _ groups. The first of these meetings | is scheduled for Sunday, May 25, a the Presbyterian church, but details — are not yet definite. All young people of high school age and over are urged to attend these meetings. No name has been selected — but suggestions are welcome. Names such as “Amity” suggesting friendship PTA by Sunday from execu- the summarized Robert theme selected of chairmen Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Frank Frabel, Reports tive proverb: The concluding session of the present PTA executive board was held ae The annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher. association will be held Friday, May 16, at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the board of education. hear has a 5 ¥ eetocts Ea ser Suzanne Heupel blew out nine | candles and one to grow on at her. ninth birthday anniversary on Satur-— day. A party with ice cream and cake for the children of her fourth grade room in the Deeffield Grammar school was held Friday afternoon. BS Mrs. John J. Welch, wife of Deer- 3) field’s postmaster, observed her birth-. day anniversary on Monday. Seventeen Danny Newcomb was 17 on Aprit 30 and entertained a group of friends _ at dinner that evening at his home in| Bannockburn. Bob Pettis Jr. was 17 on May 2 and celebrated with a dinner and show for some of “the gang.” ¥ Glenn Harris was 17 the previous week. He, too, had a “stag dinner.” Five Louise Bradt, daughter of the A. feet Bradts of Margate terrace, observed her fifth birthday anniversary at a i pees on eer ae 5. fa tae �Buddy Ponpies Will Bloom Here May 24 In Annual VFW Sale FRED anda RED Gloria Linari of Highwood has the leading role of Sylvia in the New York City production of “Sweethearts” at the Shubert Theatre. Nella Bernardi of the First National Bank is to be congratulated on her engagement to Lee Coppi. Chief Electrician’s Mate Paul E. Richter is at the Highland Park Post Office every Thursday recruiting for the regular and reserve navy program . . . Complete training in electronics and summer cruises are featured in the new Navy agenda. Jim DeSanto, umpire, won’t Highland be Park’s ace ’em_ this calling Buddy poppies will bloom again soon on coat lapels and in button holes in Highland Park, for Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has set May 24 as the date for Buddy Poppy day. The event will mark the 26th annual sale and the second local sale of Buddy poppies for benefit of disabled American war veterans and you contribution - Hospital made to your the three Highland Jack Evers, outstanding lineman. of Highland Park High crack elevens of 1941-42, is a leading tackle candidate at Lake Forest College. Poppy day, Zaeske assisted Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond investigate it at no cost. CHRISTIAN The BIBLE, that a few and can be tickets are purchased at to announce still available the SCIENCE LITERATURE P.S. — The T-shirt value of three regular dollar shirts for $2.50 is still on. P.S. — We are open Monday nights —7 to 9. April 30 at Highland Tamarri A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, May 2, to Central The CHRISTIAN textbook and READING WHEN DAILY *+- YOU ARE parents of FOR instrument, beautifully Full size, exchangeable WOMEN unit. SHEAFFER'S rofilling finally be- to change from blue Vv i V comes necessary or you want ei Ann, born on Wednesday, an eloquent silence; it serves to approve, sometimes to there is a mocking silence; respectful silence. —La Rochefoucauld 17 Campbell chapter will present an Eastern Star spring dance for A. O. Fay Lodge Royal Arch chapter members and friends on Saturday, May 17, starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. WALTER BALL-TIP Writes a smooth, even line for weeks, months and even years, depending on how much you write When hos- Park May 5. is optional. not in use. DEPENDABLE at Highland Tickets for the affair are available from committee members or at the door the evening of the dance. Members of the dance committee are Dorothy Gillilan, Victoria Iverson, Vera Witten, Capt. Ralph Ebersole, Arthur Hollands and Joseph Lambert. Dress: Especially designed for tucking away when hospital. Spring Dance for OES Members engine - writing the Monday, and Friends Saturday, May A precision-uilt, jewelry-fine writing born Park North are April 23, at the Clinton Memorial hospital in St. Johns, Mich. There is sometimes condemn, there is a AND a daughter born TO SHEAFFER’S MEN of 439 Highwood, 5, at Highland Martha ROOM Stealouriler TUCKAWAY ... Bertis avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Muzik of Carson City, Mich., former residents of Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, WELCOME IT COMES TO WRITING—COME Highwood. Muzik 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Armendo Central of a son, containing testimonies of 7 SCIENCE avenue, pital on Monday, healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at door. New arrivals All wool grey flannel trousers manufactured by the Goodall oe of Palm Beach suits . .. Botany wool gabardine shirts . . . Jockey shorts . . Whisper weight felt hats to sell for $6.50 and Western Style blue jeans— zippers included. born hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inman of | 827. Sandwick court, are the parents the in purse or pocket. Cap protects point wishes son, Inman their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may Bud Maroney, chairman of day night’s big VFW Dance Temple, a Park May turned with blank space for engraving. Labor Mrs. of Berti Liz Goss, Vera Thaleg and Mary Dinelli of our women’s department will be glad to help you select your Mother’s Day gift. Saturat the by as co-chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel of 339 East Park avenue are the parents The Park We are now stocking suits to fit the large size man... We have an attractive assortment of longs, stouts and shorts in spring and summer weights. Buddy Elsie New Thousands Are Now Building Fund? Norm Durment, former Highland Park High athletic great, will wed Mary Schwalbach, Saturday, May 17 at the Immaculate Conception Church . Alden Harris, a running mate of Norm in football and track, will be the best man. ..In case you might have forgotten Norm held the world’s high school record in the 200 yard low hurdles and was also Illinois champion in that event. Mrs. Mona Bergman is the Highland Park auxiliary chairman for Schimmel Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Tamarri of 430 year Leo LaBuda and Harold Glandt will pilot our entry in the Cities Softball League this summer. sale is voluntary. Hall, Werld! North summer at Sunset Park since his duties as manager of the Great Lakes Enlisted Men’s Club will keep him busy ... Jim’s “tell your friends and bring your friends” will be missed by his admirers behind the plate. Have didic Ceacadenrs The name “Buddy Sone was chosen for the flowers by the disabled veterans who make them. This year more ex-servicemen in government hospitals than ever before are busily fashioning the blossoms. The disabled men are paid for making the poppies, but all other work in connection with the nationwide to red or green, just insert an entirely new complete writing unit, including balltip, into the fine jewelry holder. New units are only $1.00. ; V WRITING Ideal for addressing packages, for making carbons, signing stencils. Rolls your writing on dry in © permanent Red, Green Strato-ink. Blue or One hand easily operates the quick-action retractable point of the long, vestpocket model. Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. The Tailor Writes at any altitude, in any climate, on almost any surface, wet or dry. TEL. H. P. 3100 ALTERATIONS Men‘s aad Women's Clothes Without Suits Made Delay to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Friday \ 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 �hamber of Commerce Tuesday Congressional Medal Hero Newly Returned from Pacific ernment. The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce this coming Tuesday evening will feature Brigadier General William H. Wilbur, who will discuss his experiences. The meeting place is the Sunset Valley club, and a dinner is planned for 6:30 o’clock. General Wilbur, a resident of Highland Park since 1938, was graduated from West Point in 1912 and retired from active duty on March 31, 1947. He served in the first world war and greatly distinguished himself in World War II, receiving numerous citations. The most outstanding honor conferred upon him was being decorated personally by the late President Roosevelt in Casablanca with our country’s highest award, the Congressional Medal of Honor, for his part in planning and securing an armistice with the French Military gov- in Europe and only recently returned from Japan, Korea and the Philippines, where he did special work for Following made the War General Park justly his war proud record of and WE ALL NEED OUR SHARE OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund CAMP GREENWOOD. Bay, Door County, Wisconsin ; IS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years | People with high blood pressure should have regular physical examinations, then follow the doctor’s orders until the conditions is improved. Only by strict adherence to the doctor’s advice can serious consequences be avoided. July They of 4 will real to August enjoy outdoor ionship and with girls a front and 15 advantages and fine under Greenwood the life compan- group able of boys guidance. is ideally situated with all the facilities which Never take medicine unless the doctor prescribes it, then natural woods, water- beauty can Phone the prescription. or write, CAMP Earl W. Gsell & Co. etc. GREENWOOD Mrs. Bertram 1885 2300 offer. / : select a trusted druggist to com- Highland Park Wilbur of conditions his choice of this city as his place of residence. He lives with Mrs. Wilbur at 1540 Judson avenue and they have two children, a son, William, now a cadet at West Point, and a daughter, Mary, a student nurse at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. High blood pressure is a common ailment, especially in recent years when working hours are long, living conditions are trying and anxiety is ever present. Fortunately it is a condition that can be corrected when the cause has been determined. 2600 Phone —Pharmacists— is Wilbur, Ellison Phone studies department. Highland Don’t Encourage High Blood Pressure pound the war, General exhaustive A. Weber Groveland H. P. 1782 * Ravinia Strictly for Fun For Mother Surprise With Team a plaid shirt with these smart boxer shorts, and good times will come naturally. Stock up now for a carefree summer. * CO ee IN ees daa $3.95 Shorts in blue, white or NOS 66s od $4.95 Her Those LOVELY FLOWERS She Has Always Wanted ___- KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES 457 ELM ST. DEERFIELD, PHONE DEERFIELD 5 ILL. Garnett ¢ Co. �é By : Star ‘Scout Gregory Armstrong Work on_ the wigwams didn’t begin, as the boys who master their parents are hard at work on the big event. It seems that every one in town is asking what the admission fee will be so when they hear to make have, played boy or girl attending can have the fun so be ditched and' will not count on the “Loyal” is the scout laws,., Armstrong second “ing Boy Scout meetings of late so it appears that these two are ready to graduate from cub rank. Good luck, fellows! But we'll really miss you. _ David Kelley is going to be in a very funny act in the circus, I’m told, but no details now . . . See for yourself Saturday. Girl Scouts, Attention! Girl Scouts wishing to go to Camp Hickory Hill this summer must get their applications into Mrs. F. W. Nolde as soon as possible. No applications will be accepted after May 12. Den No. 2—Paul Dasso is waiting to collect a bear badge and gold arTow, Saturday ‘is lined up f arrow in the will collect rank. . . Say Fight! while Bobby ‘inner-Reception to Rudolph Nonor Wayne Thomas for his additional silver wolf rank. Pat Carroll his gold arrow in this these boys are doing al- ... Wait, here’s No. Wayne Thomas is being honored at a dinner and reception on Tuesday, May 13, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Oak’ Terrace school in Highwood marking his 25th year in that school as principal and superintendent. Before World War I, he was principal in Mason City, Ia., then at Sioux another 3—Melville Steed is the _ hardest fellow I’ve ever tried to reach, but the phone strike jis entirely to blame for lack of news from his home. Den No. 4—Kenneth ; that Randall Falls, George reports Vanderbeek was absent last week since his mother had a trip to Chicago on his calendar. Richard Pagel completed his achievements for 4 new arrow so he’s plenty excited about Saturday, too. All these cubs are definitely looking forward to the “day of days.” Den member No. of . 5—Goll-ee! this _ award of some Every tribe is up kind!! single for an [I thought the _ thrill of a home made circus would keep them busy enough, but achievements seem to supersedes anything the schedule offers. . Congratula- _ tions, all. _ Special Notice Croftchik control, and ject matter. In ways the child self sub- receives for the last time, concentrated individual help in the simple techniques of this subject. Reading for pleasure and retention are encouraged with the help of text books, visual aids, creative writing, and book reporting. “Skimming”, as in newspaper reading, is introduced. Certain of these phases are particularly developed in correlation with English which in- cludes the study of grammar, public speaking, and drama. Arithmetic involves diagnostic practice work, multiplication and division of fractions, all phases of decimals, the use of graphs and charts in preparation for seventh grade. Spelling is integrated with all other class room work and each child is responsible for evaluating his own progress. In art the students are urged to develop their own interests and talents in the making of posters, holiday decOrations, and timely illustrations various media of materials. Social studies, as in the grades, use of are text in preceding developed through books, newspapers, cussion, and personal experience. the dis- Don’t forget the big parade (weather permitting) will start from the Village Hall at 1:30 p.m. this comin g Satuarday, May 10. The Circus will begin at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school—Come one, come all!! Free!! S.D., after the war. He was principal of the Deerfield Grammar school from 1920 to 1922, leaving here to go to Highwood, where he is now observing his: 25th year. Ps Mrs. Thomas is the former Dorothy Lidgerwood of ‘Deerfield. They have two children, Susan Anne, 8, and ‘Wayne Jr., 6, both Oak Terrace grade school students. Geraldine Clavey, 12, Is In Waukegan School Band Geraldine Clavey observed her 12th birthday anniversary at a party on May 6 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey in Waukegan. ee Geraldine, violinist, was in the Waukegan band concert last Thursday evening. She is a pupilof Miss Phyllis Parshall, former teacher | in the Deerfield Grammar school, now teaching in Waukegan. 7 Deerfield Bowling Academy Monday Evening _ VICTORY ROLLERS The final evening of the season place May More details will next week. Team Air but study habits, presentationof the reading, some are still immature in Others; they tend to form cliques and begin to show signs of adolescence. The teaching aims of this grade are the further development of good 25 Years in Highwood Gene Johnson expects his wolf badge plus a gold ‘arrow. . . Boy, oh boy! - Den Miss |and _ and Bob Hinchsliff have been attend- _ in games of the twelve 2 Students of the sixth grade have reached an wnexpected maturity the scoring. the patrols to. get an “A” rating. News 1—Geoffrey to two bugles have been misplaced. Will let out some mighty potent No. F how anyone who knows where they are please notify the troop? We will appreciate it. Two troop drums are also missing. These drums are. marked “Troop 52—BSA”.. Please notify us about the drums, too. Reorganization of patrols is underway. It will be completed in time for the patrols to practice for the CampO-Ral. It is hoped that this will help Since we'll wait until next week to Den and Need Bugle for Bugler The troop is interested in having a bugler,—but it cannot, because the publish the list of awards these youngsters have earned since the last pack meeting, I’m afraid this column will be short today. If I start talking Den costumes in the Grade Robert year. ? © secrets about the circus in general : ‘you just come and be surprised! Indian. ae "By Miss Bertha Croftchik as- Here’s hoping it won’t rain again this of a lifetime and goodies galore for a very nominal amount. Any profit ‘shown after expenses are paid will be equally divided between the dens to _ purchase handicraft materials or entertainment for the boys next year. . , Is it any wonder the fellows are I might Sixth they are to be made. Announcement was made of the “Camp-O-Ral” to be held May 24. The requirements that will be judged are easier on some points. A few of the changes are that tents no longer that the the foods and game concessions. These prices are very low so every so hard... een is the seventh article Ranier discussed the materials needed show is free they can hardly believe t ... Yessir, ladies, and gentlemen, he show is free. . _ The only items that cost a thing are x. working This signed to bring wallpaper paste, didn’t bring any. Instead, Scout- orPGES -arrives!! The village is filled with placards while the cub scouts and were NE takes follow Team Seul’s Control tower to Squadron 51. Take off. ae The results of the air meet on April 27, at New Trier High school were quite surprising for out of nine entries, Team Leaders—3 Hieh Clavey’s—-852: Team Games: 27 Bo Tailor’s—2422; Bank—2361. Single Game: Bank—847. CHAMBER OF Standings: Seul’s—873: - COMMERCE Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 2—Central Team High Cherry—2591; Pine—2573. Team High Single Game: Cherry—934; Clay—925. Wednesday Evening AMERICAN Team standings: Team 8—F. Coleman Team 6—R. Dunham LEGION x or 21 planes, four of the mem- bers of the Squadron won prizes. John Taylor of the Evanston Flying Club won first place in Class C speed, first place in stunting, and won the grand prize. Jim Diener won second place in Class C speed. Class B speed was won by Greg Newell who took both places. Greg flew a Bipe and a Mr. Mike. Jerry Juhrend took both places in Class A speed. Jerry entered four planes and_all four were flown. Last but not least came Louis Rainer who walked away with the prize for the worst crack-up. Bob Newell was the chief judge of the contest with Milton Merner as- sisting. The.Air Scouts wish to thank the other men who participated as judges and officials. If you didn’t see this meet, don’t be discouraged for on May 17 another meet will be held at Glenview. This meet will be largely for the boys who have not flown a plane yet, although anyone may fly but he will not be eligible for a prize. “Watch the Air Scout column for further information on this coming air meet. : The weekend activities have not been very strong with all of the leaders up at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. They have volunteered their time in making the camp ready for the summer. During the rainy weather there has not been much flying but when a pleasant, sunny day comes there will be plenty doing out at Mr. Timson’s on Wilmot road, where the models are flown. ; Thursday night, each member received a set of tools donated to the Squadron by Harold Peacock. The Air Scouts express their thanks to’ Mr. Peacock by inviting him to attend one of their weekly meetings as guest of honor. All boys interested in Air Scouts and who are fifteen years of age may join the Air Scouts. Team Team 51 Thursday night at 7:30 is the meeting night and the place is the Air Scout Headquarters on Waukegan road. Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off. See you next week. Tuesdav Evening ROLLING 40’S standings: Seul’s—2407; Squadron By BILL WINTERS Elm—2705 ; Elm—$982 ; Team Team Team &8—W. 5—R. 4—J. 2—E. Johnston Riley: Klemp Hurt Team 1—0O. Trute 7—M. Olson 54 Team High 3 Games: Team 8—241 13 Team 6—2403; Team 1—28738. Team High Single Game: Team 8— 887; Team 1—879; Team 8—860. AMVETS Team standings—April 21 1947: Ww. Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 3 40 50 eam High 3 Games: Team 4—9338; Team 1—931; Team 6—925. 5 Team High Single Game: Team 6— 2623; Team 2—2609; Team 1—2596. Results of the Amvets’ Sweepstakes held Team (Continued on Page 35) �- Sigs Ei Highland Park Two Weeks of Park Water Influenza is department, turning to normal re- activities this week following a battle with flu germs the or tes . F Miss and Nancy Mrs. H. has avenue, Holt, at she is finishing Mortar daughter Board of Mr. Emilio Galassini Receives Honorable Mention for Painting H.P.H.S. Seniors in Festival Two Highland Park High school seniors participated in the 20th annual spring festival of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, which was held on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. They are John Bowles, 720 Central avenue and Donald Heinl, 535 Bronson lane. Visits New Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of East St. Louis is a guest at the home of the Percy Priors, 1026 Wade street. Mrs. Ropiequet is becoming acquainted with her new grandson, John Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet April 16. The baby’s mother is the former Jean Prior. Initiated Into Charles Fraternity Hamilton, son of Mr. would night mention Aboard Santa Mr. and Charles A tion,” at Chicago’s Art Institute. Mr. Galassini, a student at the Institute and veteran of the Okinawa battles, drew upon some of his war experiences in the conception of his painting. I. L: of CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 school of education dred teachers will Jewelers and Opticians Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing Highland Park. — Tel. H. P. 630 FOR MOTHER Me ow $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE eee $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Camera in LORD CALVERT Stock IN KINSEY Gl N GILBEY’S G 2121 $2.98 And Up IN STOCK To Do SPECIAL FREE FILM 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 US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones WITH ANY PURCHASED CAMERA THIS WEEK 00, 127, 616, 130, 35 mm, 120, 620, 116, 122, 124, etc. Community GAMERA EXCHANGE Driveways TRY 3785 ith $4.23 | Old Underoof Rec $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE attend. All Makes Have All New Equipment Your Work Right FOUR ROSES gre $4.25 HUNTER’S 1. H. NEMEROFF at Northwestern university, on the improvement of teaching mathematics in the elementary schools. Four hun- April 26,.aboard Grace Line’s Rosa for a Caribbean cruise. We in Miss Harriet Kaiser, Miss Dorothy Westfall and Kenneth Crowell of the Highland Park schools are planning to take part in a conference Saturday sponsored by the mathematics de- and BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE distinctiv e Blend PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 South Deere Park drive were among the passengers sailing from New York, Santa $3 39 Local Teachers Will Attend Conference at Northwestern and 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. tr. Whiskies IMPERIAL. Sth $3.39. college. Lewis of S Originated Rosa Mrs. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY. 5th is completing at the the ‘“Depreda- painting, his for Now year door William Penn A college. at the Blend Alpha Chi chapter of the national fraternity of Kappa Sigma at the Chapter house on the campus at Lake his freshman sold dance. Special — PRIVILEGE Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, 671 Central avenue, recently was initiated into Forest be of the Burton 1400 Emilio Galassini of avenue last week received honorable partment Grandson a NEEDS society is an honorary Is Graduated from Army Set. Wallace M. Huehl of 1200 Prairie avenue recently was graduated from the Panama Canal Department Non-Commissioned Officer lLeadership school, Ft. Clayton, C. Z. Sgt. Huehl is on duty with the 408th Ordnance company. ets a WEEK-END The dance all tickets her junior year. whose members are chosen for outstanding activities on the campus. Ta sold and unsold be returned to Bud Moroney, 573 Glenview, or Al Gerkin, 137 South Green Bay road, by Friday, May 9. It was announced that .tick- Judson Mortar past fortnight, during which period he was confined to bed at his home. School OT Michigan, of University Board furnish music for dancing. committee requests that to E. Holt of 1330 been elected to where * Hiigtlbnd = Patio “VFW . Madiorial Post No. 4737, will sponsor a dance at the Labor temple on Saturday, May 10. Johnny Olin and his orchestra will H.P. 4500 Miss Nancy Holt Is Elected Mortar Board at Michigan George B. Prindle of 374 Oakland drive, superintendent of the Highland ‘ Telephone News George Prindle Recovers From ain : gow ‘ JAPPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS... ee H. P. 206 Full BURT Full quart eo $388 $398 GIN STALKERS 5 GIN $312 FLEISCHMANN’ reeSs GIN 5th $319 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR ' OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 | Phone 4579 LIQUORS PL SERVICE Racl sae B08|ch aan Leh 335 Waukegan Ave. High wood FREE DELIVERY �‘Troop 324 Scouts HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Leave Saturday For Camping Trip If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. @ Or @ Midwest First Aid Meet Held in Glencoe April 28 & if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR 150 H. ESTIMATE A. sented. The Beaver, Terms S. First St. H. P. 5102 ther patrol ratings for on the BROS. four ratings and as referee @ Furniture MOTHPROOFING Time to Buv Is Before They H.P. 676 Sa eee ee Fly” ee See Eagle patrol of Troop rating. of Chicago handled THE recently served Rev. dresses should the be closets ee served as are purchased by the troop, enabled the troop to excellent equipment northwest corner of the state, by biiinpsteinsihiieniacl vhiculine good in Edmund John P. J. Skoner, M.A., O’Connell, M.A., Weekdays—6 9 00, 10:00, Bob up for be glad thorough finishing—and moth bags ready for them. put for Mom to pick them cleaning and ‘them in when she Funeral services were S.T.u.° day at Streator, S.T.D. Fairbairn Ross, 84, day, 4, at the 11:6 May 337 Fridays ane 7:80 p.m. Central held to come, roses you give Her on Her Tel. H. P. 177 Tea who died Caledonia avenue. Mrs. EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. Sun- home, Ross 4, 1862. Smith Highland Burial at Park, survives. Streator. With your Mother Special Day. Roses and Climbers Coli Tues- born in England October daughter, Mrs. Hypatia Mother For years © Ill., for Mrs. Eleanor Roses will treasure the Each packaged with a colored picture. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park is Please Black, Ross Services Held Tuesday :80 - 8:15. eves. of First Days 4:00 and Scoutmaster tor. CONFESSIONS Saturdays Holy Assistant being Call H. P. 177 or 178 we’ll is a qualified Red Cross first aid instruc- cleaned. And ar- floor inaaetniennrtinienrinntierntirelactnlsthentansciitline Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, and 12 noon. sent has necessary for a camping group of this size. A similar three-day trip to Apple River State park, located in the MASSES: those were committee have purchase some Deerfield and Green Ba Roaas Highland Park 202 P. Morrison, Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rey. “MOM'S NEXT” and chairman, and the patrol method will prevail in both cooking and camping. Funds recently made available by the troop the instruction Rev. Rt. FAMILY coats transportation ranged automobile transport for the journey. During the outing, the Scouts will camp in tents and prepare their own meals. New patrol cooking outfits IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CLEANING FOR ALL while ier, first planned for the Memorial day weekmanager ; George Putnam of Wilmette was the end. Last week 26 Scouts and leaders timer ; Fred MacKenzie and Ed Spellfrom the troop participated in an man of Wilmette served as doctors; Jim Russell of Deerfield and Bob overnight hike in the woods near Wright of Lake Bluff were assistant Camp Dan Beard, north of Wheeling. The troop expects to enter a number floor managers; and Arne Makela, of patrols in the annual North Shore assistant Scout executive, and Ray Area Council Camporal May 24 and Davis of Wilmette served as record25 at Camp Henry Fowler on the Des ers. Plaines river. J. E. Jacobs of Winnetka, chairman of the Activities committee of the A Troop 324 patrol also participated North Shore, Area council, presented in the council first aid meet held in first aid certificates to all units tak- Glencoe April 25. This group of boys ing part in the meet. was trained and prepared for the meet BANISH THE now the and executive, wool difficult Bluff, Bob Black of Highland Park and Nick Bock of Mundelein. Jerry Knowlton, assistant. Scout SHRINKAGE. heavy extremely ing prior to the first aid meet. Judges were: Roy Kroeschell, Bill Fox, George Moyer and H. Herschend of Wilmette, Bill Peterson, M. T. Leffler and W. Krueger of Lake ® Carpets Her Pan- of the judges who held a dinner meet- @ Rugs DRY and of Troop 3 received “B” scoring better than 80%, 42 received a “D” Bob Berkemeier CARPETING CLEANED “The Fox aid problems. The Cobra and Wolf patrols of Troop 42 and the Eagle patrol of Troop 324 received “C” CLEANERS OF Silver ther patrols of Troop 2 and the Pan- Deerfield 416 RETTIG Approximately 32 Scouts and leaders from Boy Scout Troop 324 will leave the Presbyterian church at 8 a.m. Saturday, May 10, for a weekend outing at Starved Rock State park. The group expects to return to Highland Park Sunday at 6 p.m. Planned by the troop committee and staff, the trip will be under supervision of Russell Whitney, camping chairman for the troop, and Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore. David Las- The North Shore Area council’s Midwest First Aid meet finals were held Friday evening, April 28, at Glencoe Central school. Patrols from Troop 2 and Troop 3 of Wilmette, Troop 324 of Highland Park and Troop 42 of Lake Bluff were repre- H. N. GAMLIN F. Scouts and Leaders Plan Weekend at Starved Rock Park Finals $1.30 and ads, up S DECORATORS Winnetka 132 was A of was ae �Re : dion Is Appointed Director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Tae: George R. Boardman, Scout execu- tive of the North Shore Area council, has; announced the appointment of staff. In 1942 Mr. Knowlton in the Buffalo council, Buffalo, N. Y. He entered May 10, 1943, the and at utive, as director of Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, the council’s popular summer Ill., and the gunnery school in Yuma, Ariz. As a B-17 radio operator with the 15th Air force, he was stationed at Foggia, Italy. Shot down in a mis- camp near ton has Antigo, had Scout camps sellor and 24 Wis. years as a Scout, camp Mr. Knowl- experience camp in coun- director. the radio BONDED army air forces received training Julius S. Knowlton Jr., assistant exec- school at Scott Knowlton council came to the shortly North after his Shore p.m. No. 42, JULIUS S. KNOWLTON Catholic Central High school in Grand Rapids and Western Station university at Kalamazoo. He attended the 46th Nationa] Training school of the Boy Scouts of America, and in 1935 joined the professional Scouting ranks. His first assignment was in his home territory, Grand Rapids, he had attained the rank of Royal Arch ple, 8 p.m. Veterans 8:00 Foreign No. 226, tem- Wars, club, Moraine hotel, p.m. JOHN - a8 Daily (Closed DELIVERY | Sunday) @ JEWELRY @ COMPACTS @ WALLETS @ LOCKETS @ PEARLS @ PINS Successor to Polk’s Jewelry JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Telephone Repairing 2028 REMEMBER MOTHER! p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. RUGS Highwood MOTHER Witten 12:15 CO. Gifts for Masonic Masonic MORAN FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 117 Glencoe Ave” _—‘ Tel. H. P. 1137 Moth-Bag IT’S TRIM IT’S TIRELESS _ Your Winter DUFFY Fit-Tested, & DUFFY Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK Ws THE ROUNDIOWNER Action-loving classic by Gold Cross that you’ll wear simply everywhere. And so-o comfortable. Clothes AMERICA’S WALTERS WINNETKA toe years old 5th $5.98 FREE THURSDAY Lions where Eagle and of Masons, BOURBON 5 hall, 8 p.m. Scout and had been a Scoutmaster and a mémber of that council’s camp Clean Until Fine Highland JR. “Jerry” Knowlton, as he is better known to the Scouts and Scouters of the council, is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. He was educated at the a JOHN RUTTKAY temple. WEDNESDAY Park Chapter Yt LIQUOR SERVICE 8 p.m. Lodge : dis- old. Fellows é H. P. 1500 Open 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 Odd ' 337 Waukegan Ave. — MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, hall, KENTUCKY PHONE WITH the LODGES 6:30 ON LIQUOR charge from the army in October, 1945. He lives in Highland Park with his wife, Maxine, and their two sons, Mike, four years old, and Jerry, nine months % BEER IN CANS Case of 24 .0.05.....0000l, from $3.35 FRENCH BURGUNDY WINE 1937 Vintage .... 5th $2.85 field, sion over Augsburg, Germany, he was held a prisoner of war until liberated by the 14th Armored division on April 29, 1945. Area ‘ OLD ROSE 4 year old Ky. Bourbon ................ 5th $4.79 IMPORTED SCOTCH from -..0..0.2-2..2.200200202ceeeee- Sth $5.85 CHAPIN © GORE 62 een: Sth $4.95 CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES ...............-..-..... Sth 98¢ became field executive % SAVE ry” Kno Highland Parker Has 24 Years’ Experience in Scout Camps ; of course. UNCHALLENGED SHOE SHOE VALUE SHOP 389 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK | — �Miss Audrey Vrindle Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of 374 Oakland drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, - Audrey, to Dudley J. Clapp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp of Wethersfield, Conn. Spring Luncheon to End Season for Ravinia Woman’s Club The final meeting club of will the be in Ravinia the form of a spring luncheon to be held in the Ravinia Village house on Wednesday, May 14, at 12:45 p.m. Following the president’s report and the introduction of new officers, Miss Lois Fisher, cartoonist, will present “Secrets of the Subconscious.” Miss Fisher illustrates a weekly column for a Chicago newspaper. In the movies, she appears in ‘Woman Speaks.” She.is the author of “Cartooning for Fun and Profit” and of a new book, “You and the United: Nations,” visualizing the structure of a great idea and the individual’s re_ sponsibility in a united world, through simple text and humorous sketches. In her program before the local group, Miss Fisher backs up her belief that anyone can draw with a demonstration of a simple devices for “fun-drawing.” The artist draws some of her original caricatures of the subconscious. Demonstrating at her easel, the artist will tell about her interviews with various prominent persons among those Bi she has caricatured are: Mar- shall Field, Gary Cooper, Zorina, Olsen and Johnson, Col. Robert McCormick, Kathleen Windsor, Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, Quiz Master of Quiz Kids. a\ _ Threshold Players’ “Claudia” The first spring meeting of the Women’s Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, followed by tea, at the Fortnightly, was held Wednesday, May 7. Hostesses were Mrs. Telfer MacArthur, chairman of the Women’s committee, and Mrs. Frederic W. Upham. Plans Woman’s Elizabeth Gage Has Role in Orchestra Committee Plans 1947 Sustaining Membership Drive Reveal Batrothal of were made for the annual chestras, which in\ Toronto, took place and the trustees of Symphony orchestra club tomorrow night Rodzinski, and conductor, for assistant - new and kainin. ‘ the musical and Chicago in the Casino for Mr.. Artur Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hanikainin conductor the director Rodzinski, Tanno of Hani- is to be the the orchestra. The dinner is the official launching of the annual drive for sustaining memberships, by which means each season the anticipated deficit of the orchestra is underwritten. Among the Highland Parkers to be guests at the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fancis M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure, W. Murray and liam W. White. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Howell Mrs.. Wil- timers and four newcomNew hold studio’s stage these days, rounding into shape the twentieth anniversary production .of Threshold Players, “Claudia, which will be presented in Glencoe May 16 and 17. is another ” Canada, and which ae William W. and Mrs. White Several Park women the Mesdames J. D’Ancona, other John Garcia, L.. F. Harza, David Levinson, Walter E. Lilienfield, Richard J. Loewenthal, S. J. Lunding, James Mac Murchy, Arthur Marquette, Donald Nichols, George W. Ross Jr., and Harold G. Schick. ELIZABETH Miss 1, cleaming aaa WH | Bride The engagement of Miss Marjorie Leaming to Edwin B. Jordan was announced at a party given by Miss Leaming’s sister, Mrs. John McGuire, on Friday, May 2. The wedding will take place some time during the summer and the couple plan to make their home in Moline, Ill., where Mr., Jordan is employed. At Trinity Church The regular monthly meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park’ hospital will be held in the parish house of Trinity church Wednesday morning, May 14, at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., directed by Mrs. Charles Husting, luncheon chairman: Members and friends are urged to attend and lend a helping hand in making surgical dressings, since the hospital is greatly in need of them. Dressings are made at each monthly meeting and also at the smaller weekly gatherings held every Wednesday morning at the hospital. Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the auxiliary. GAGE but not Park Highland the cast by Park is represented in Elizabeth Gage, of Ban- nockburn, formerly of Highland Park, cast as Julia, Claudia’s sisterin-law. She was the only woman in the cast of “Yellow Jack,” and are “George three newcomers to acting. pro- Washing- members of to Threshold, Madame Darusch- Theodore E. Schulte III, plays Claudia’s husband, David, stranger is to his the first footlights, Threshold who is no although lead. His associates go much further back than. his appearance in children’s roles 15 years ago. His mother, the late Ruth Schulte, was one of Threshold’s earliest earliest leading ladies in such well remembered shows as “The Barker,” “Meet the Wife,” and “The Patsy.” peared Mr. in Schulte “Ts Life’ recently Worth ap- Living,” and in several plays at Northwestern university. He was active in Princeton Triangle shows Theatre Intime. Maxine Stetson, cook, has divided and cast her the Princeton as Bertha, the time between directing and acting. She also appeared in “First Lady,’ as well as “Personal Appearance,” and dirécted the one-act play “Fumed Oak,” which marked the post-war revival of Threshold Players on March 29. She well known on the North Shore her dramatic book reviews. Bertha’s by Sam husband, Vernon,%« Fritz, is the Romance lanat Northwestern out the cast as | % and Glencoe, Wienecke’s Hard- ware, Glencoe, and at L. and A. Stationers in Winnetka. Seats for % the two performances will be reserved as was always the custom formerly, but will be on a first come, first served basis. is re- membered for her part in “First Lady.” Recently she appeated in “Hawk Island” and “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” for the Deerfield Stagers. Virginia Gosling, who plays the title role, is a 19-year-old student at Lake Forest college appearing in her first major production. She was in the cast of “Junior Miss” at the college this year. this Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday cast Mr. Vernon Threshold Jerry, who “lives on the party line.” Sitting out front directing the show is Nancy Pershall, deep in the mechanics of her twenty-second play for Threshold Players. She is being assisted by Mary Hardy. ~ Advance sales of tickets for “Claudia” are being handled by Mrs. Arthur Wienecke, 680 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. ‘Tickets are available at Fell’s clothing stores in Highland Highland DeLeuw, the Holbrook, head of guage department university, rounds deeply interested are Charles Boand, Harold Charles notably ton Slept Here.” The remaining ductions, of Marion Kelso, who plays Claudia’s mother, has appeared with the Evanston Woman’s club players. William L. F. McClure are co-chairmen oi the Highland Park committee of the orchestra. school. veteran theatre. attended. Mrs. Trier High ka is portrayed by Helen Foster Golder, wife of the new rector of St. ' Elizabeth’s Episcopal church in Glencoe. She studied at the Goodman recently Mem bership Drive at Dinner dent old drive for sustaining memberships in which the Women’s committee plays an active role. Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs. Upham also reported on the meeting of the Sixth Biennial Conference of Women’s Committees for Symphony Or- To Launch Chictin Orchestra A most outstanding social occasion of interest to music lovers in Chicago and the nearby communities this week is the dinner to be given by the presi- Four ers are walking the boards of Thres- is for played faculty member at Sohn Miss Miss Lays lo Rosemary Ko Rosemary ter of Mr. and Whd L. Browne, Mrs. Lyman daugh- L. Browne of La Grange, will become the bride of John H. Lemmon of Highland Park on Saturday, June 14, at La Grange.* Miss Browne was graduated from — Illinois State Normal school, Normal, Ill. and is a teacher in Harvard High school, Harvard, Ill. Mr. Lemmon is manager of Alden Harris, Photography, Highland Park. Wiss Viewe 4 esis 4°49 i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newey recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Houston Farris, Nancy, to Kenneth son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farris III of Springfield, Ill. Miss Newey is a senior at Northwestern university and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Farris is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. No date has been set for the wedding. Arden Shore Card Party regular The Arden Shore card party will be held Monday afternoon, May 12, at 2 o’clock, at the Mrs. Konrad Schreier, 701 ton avenue, Lake Forest. home of Kenning- �= : ek, ee ‘Cachanged Vs Legion Auxiliary | Initiates 13 New Members Thursday Saturday * Thirteen _Af SE fames Chik Miss Betty Calzia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, Highwood, and Adolph John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, Highwood, were married Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. James church, the Rev. Martines officiating. The bride was attired in a bridal satin gown with yoke of nylon marquisette, lace bodice and long sleeves. The gown was buttoned down the back and made with a bustle and a two yard train of imported French lace. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. The bride’s sister, Miss Jeanne Calzia, was maid maids were Highwood Spring bride. honor and Miss Antoinette and Miss Anne brides- Grotti of Vecchia Valley, Ill, a cousin The attendants wore gowns of and their man of of the yellow into can Legion the members Highland Auxiliary, held) Thursday Polka-Dot Charmer! were initi- Park Ameri- during services May 1, at the evening, Sure Summer this Henry Grossmann, Jerry C. Leaming, beguiling Fashionable Legion hall. New members include mesdames: Clarence Engdahl, Norman Freberg, Miss Ray Grossmann, Harriet McGuire, Margaret Leuer Henry Mrs. Eitner, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Donald Cole, Ann and Mrs. Halterman, Bernardi, and print! drap- SIZES: 9 to Miss Ruth Rechtenwald. The initiation team was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, side ed cascading peplum. Katherine Petik, Karl Salo, Frank Weber, John Willner, Miss Marjorie Leaming, flattery in Miss Mary Picchietti. Mrs, Matthiesen, who is Poppy Day chairman, urges each member to turn out and help with the sale of poppies on Monday, May 26. 17 10 to 44 144%_ to 22% @ Accessories @ Millinery @ Costume @ Bags Jewelry y J moire and matching hats, bouquets were of spring flowers. Clarence best of ated new Rosalini and was ushers John and a in the reception for 100 guests H. PRIOR, Mildred Walldren Jr. Photographer Mor- dini and Joseph Mordini. Following the ceremony a_ wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents for members of the bridal party. Relatives and the immediate families attended a wedding dinner in the afternoon in _ the home of the bridegroom’s parents held PERCY his brother’s were 1026 WADE Specializing tm unposed pictures party, wedding or Tel. H. P. 3199 ST. natural of your reception Highland of Deerfield | Park, 635 was To Hold Fair May 15 picnic luncheon of will be served on the triangle green at Ravinia. DEERFIELD Shop ROAD “The Shop With You In Mind”’ DAY CAMP ‘Ravinia Garden Club Members Plan Outing; Plans are completed for members of the Ravinia Garden club and their guests to visit the interesting and beautiful Morton Arboretum at Lisle, Iil., on Thursday, May 15. Following. luncheon, which is to be served at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale at 12:30 p.m., the group will attend a lecture at the Thornhill building on “Plant Aristocrats”, to be given by E. L. Kammerer, arboriculturist on the staff of the Arboretum. The annual Ravinia Garden club fair is to be held on Saturday, May 24, under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. G. List. Members are planning for a busy day selling flower, vegetable, Apparel Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 806 evening. and herb plants. A home made foods Woman's Ill. Full, exciting mer activities to 9 and Swimming program ———— car FRE FN EREEZERI <& of for BOYS, GIRLS, ages - horseback ~FOOD sum- ages 4 to provided - Call or write for folder. Valley - 4g" a Edtee HH We ~ _ & Mrs. J. Thompson, GETTING MARRIED? wy No If you don’t have a Home Freezer, order yours today. | FRIGID FREEZE, 12 cubic ft. _.................. now $399.00 ALSO MANY Distributors of Home OTHER & SIZES Farm Freezers We Carry A Complete Line of Food Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Raymond Directors att deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mr. [Rovree, 8., riding Sunshine SERVICE | 4 crafts - nature study in wooded playground. - _ Transportation On es Frozen Fruits ‘ Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small Size Turkeys Dairy Products Fish Pork Calves - Veal Liver Chops Chops - - Pork - Beef Tenders - Steaks Lamb Legs - Also Whole Processed Pastries ao Meats Beef Tenderloins, Pet Foods & Sea Food Frozen - Geese - Capons Squabs Bendfelt Ice Cream Pt. 32c 1% gal $1.20 All Kinds, 21% gal. $4.75 A wedding album from Alden Harris, Photography, is something of which you will be’ forever proud, - Ducks Chickens Carcasses © Cooked — Be Sure of the Finest — St. Johns Ave. Highland Made By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats ALDEN HARRIS, pictograpny 7: S. Foods Park Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. ; - Deerfield, III. �ey “Let Freedom Sing” S | Simiot ‘Stumn Chas: 3 Schedules Annual Exhibit May 24 To Be Staged Friday At Lincoln School “Let Freedom Sing”, a music drama, will be presented by the music department $1 19. 95 Tavs 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. IMMEDIATE ERONY 314 Waukegan Ave., COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan H. Tel. HOUSEHOLD under direction of was of Lin- handled Mrs. by the Alfred Apitz, following stu- dents : Scenery, Elizabeth Lewis, Jardine, Jessie Hadley, Pat 2041 P. APPLIANCES Ramon Cimbalo, George Freeman, sie Tel. H. P. 1533 Ave., Highwood auditorium Hocking, Sturgis, Jimmy Janis Jeane Ronald Mary Floyd, Donaldson, Wessling, ElBevins, Salyards, Barry Bud Wal- ters, Jean Cederborg, Jeanne Holden, Barbara Barnes, Ann Curtis, Debby Ross, WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Nancy Smalley, Jerry son, Donald May, and programs, Tom Palmer Wilkin- Dave and Cox; John Goodman; posters, Ann Morrissy, Ellen Chaplin, June Anderson, Rita Witte, Tom Keogh, Stephen Ross, RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO For ‘Youngsters All J. MOONEY For information HORTENSE 900 Wade EM. ad SPECIAL!! CHRYSLER Charge Tune-up Boil-out exhibit, ——— should 106 S. Parts Used PLYMOUTH PARK First club, enter register with in the Mr. San- exhibit. Mother-Daughter Fellowship At First United Church Mothers and their daughters will “fellowship” together at the First United Evangelical church today at 7 :30 p.m. Mothers are invited to bring of any age. The their daughters opening part. of the evening will consist of special numbers from various groups in ing will the be Inga and church lowship and highlighted Moen. A the by will by picture of the junior department, period even- a talk motion members primary Sandy tumes, and a fel- follow. St. 2500 Klee and Larry Heap; cosFrederica Skidmore, Margaret Anthony, Marjorie Eckelman, Mary Louise Dalla Valle, Catherine ‘Lencioni, Frances Tomblin, Susan Lencioni, Nancy Dalla Valle and Mary Lou Owen. Costumes are being handled by Lincoln school teachers assisted by Mrs. Ann Braeside school. Miss Helen makeup Boyce and _ parents, Petranek of is committee, chairman ot assisted by the following parents: Mesdames Gordon Parks, James P. Moore, Claud Robinson, Walter Holden, Marvin Lawrentz, John Maxwell; David Cox, William Salyards Jr., John F. Morrissy and Claude Stunkel. Program choral numbers will be sung by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls’ glee club. Program narrator is Ann Morrissy. Jimmy Batt is conductor of the first grade rhythm band, and Cathy Maxwell will be orchestra bells soloist. A tom-tom solo will be played Prudy Keogh. Vocal solos throughout gram will be sung by the students: Larry Pagenkopf, Gordon Clarence Anthony, Sherry Jessie Hadley, Tom Palmer by the profollowing Chalmers, Howard, and Mar- Anthony. A violin solo will be played by Elspeth Maxwell and a whistling solo performed by Larry Heap. A group of fourth grade boys will play a selection using tonettes. Student crew assisting in the production HIGHLAND C. A. born, or with Mr. “X” at the community center. No entry fee is required. Awards will be presented to worthy exhibits. Parents are invited to attend the garet on 2 p.m. all or part of their collection the APPROVED Additional call STEINER H. P. 3723 MOTORS & Carburetor CHRYSLER “6” CHRYSLER “8” at 10 lessons for $15.00 650 McDANIELS AVE. Tel. H. P. 6443 Motor 24, starting will be shown Mediums Term Starting Saturday, May 10 from 1 - 3 ‘ Complete May Mrs. 1534 Judson Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES day, Sanborn, adult leader of the will be in charge. Anne C. Phelps, director of music. Art production for the performance, | Boys and girls who wish to DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood at the coln school Friday evening, May 9, in cooperation with the Lincoln School PTA, under direction of Miss The second annual junior stamp exhibit to be sponsored by the Community Center Junior Stamp club will be held at the center on Satur- are: stage, John Cox; curtain, Bud Walters, David Jack Zeigler, Barry Sturgis, Cox; floor spots, Philip Seitz and Joe Alford. Student ushers are Nancy Smalley, Barbara Barnes, Susan Lencioni, Meta Schwartz, Barbara Norden and Alice Witte. �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page THIRTEENTH Champion Masoni ANNUAL 15 Bowlers EVANSTON ANTIQUES Exhibit and Sale MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY May 19-20-21 10 a.m. Thursday, to 10 a.m. Admission WOMAN’S CLUB -22 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. 75c OF EVANSTON Chicago Avenue and Church Evanston Chicago Street Sponsored by the Rockford College Club ROSES FOR MOTHER 8 will make a gift she will remember everytime she looks in her garden. We have a lovely selection of Tea and Climbers. Roses, Floribundas, Shrubs GARDE “Every thing RoW thie 614 GREEN: BAY “ROAD... Phone’. KENilgorth Garden.’ KENILWORTH Photo Redeemer Guild to a spring rummage bly hall, 587 West Hold Rummage Sale The Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold 2330 ELVIRA HEALTH SALON JUST INSTALLED First 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Wednesday, p.m. and on Prior, Jr. May 14, from 7 until 9 Thursday morning, May 15, from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. A variety of material and clothes will be on sale. Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairlady of the sale committee requests those desiring to contribute material may do so by leaving packages either at the church hall or personage, and if any package set aside for Lutheran it may .be marked and other usable material. | GET SO DARNED MAD! I had sent it CLEANERS know from perience I ex- that it would have been cleaned to look like new! ERMINEOTTO CLEANERS, INC. F. FISHER, Pres. ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 is to be World relief, shipped with to ERMINE Bank H. sale in the assemCentral avenue, on ial If Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “y Percy When I think of the mistake I made in sending that dress to ihe wrong cleaner. 320 NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The National by THE TOP BOWLING TEAM OF THE MASONIC LEAGUE of eight teams received trophies at a dinner held at the Masonic temple Saturday evening, April 26. George Glader, at the right, is making’ the presentations. Holding trophies, left to right, are William Fossvender, E* T. Skidmore, Larry Crowley, Hugo Schneider, “Red” Iverson and Frank Siljestrom, captain of the team. �MORAINE HOTEL| | To Commemorate Mother's Day Club Meeting May 14 At Emblem Mother’s day will be commemorated at the regular meeting of Highland Club No. 113 on _ Park Emblem : - Wednesday, May 14, in the newly The iy their mothers to attend the meeting with them. Mothers of all Highland Park Elks are also especially invited to be the club’s honor guests of the George Bock, fiext Monday, May accompanied ‘attended / for the Mrs. the new Mrs. Mrs. Cyril Beaudin, Archibald Duffy, and Mrs. mothers of small “Flowers ture in Action’, produced by John Baked 3 of May 20, at 2 o’clock. The program is under Mitchell the Hansen. North everyone Shore chil- Ott small «Way At Elm Place School at 7:45 o’clock in the pic- will under the direction several of Bert 375 ing will the be, taken Music Place school fund. are All the ©) FEATURES PUBLICITY INC friends cordially of of Elm invited “Took, chum—either change to Zagalia’s gasoline or don’t park so close to th’ speaker’s stand!” 401 Waukegan Closing COME Dresses EARLY WHILE THEY LAST ®@ Join @ Our & Blanket Somenzi Club Highwood Mon.-Thurs.-Sat., 9-9 Tues.-Wed.-Fri., : bce ALN 1455 p.m. 9-6 p.m. xfer Sy aminesvt AA RAN a in Tk sik com? tg eae hs % kk he j ape Sih asl Olives Waikiki Sweet Potatoes Polonaise Cheese, Pear and Red Cherry Lettuce and wut adis Salad, Chef’s Dressing GROCERY & MARKET ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Park 6585 & Vegetables BE SURE TO EAT & Sons 336 Railway Ave Hawaiian Candied ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK POT ROAST RIB ROAST OF BEEF GROUND BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOP BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR BACON COLD MEATS Ave., Highwood Out Spring and Summer Jumbo Fresh Asparagus, Carrots Meats Zagalia’s Service Station to ~_attend.- Royal EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE GREEN BEANS CALIFORNIA CARROTS Greene benefit Ham, Fruits numfour selections. for Cured Highland the There will be no admission charge for this program but a freewill offer- Mixed GREAT-NORTHERN Hank through eight under the direction of Miss Betty Hahn will provide vocal numbers and the Elm Place band will play Sardine Canape Grapefruit Juice Half Grapefruit Broth, Carolina be Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium of Elm Place school. The musical program will consist of both vocal and instrumental bers. Children from grades Amsterdam Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Sherbet Apple Pie Strawberry Sundae Lady Baltimore Layer Cake Cherry Pie Pineapple Sundae Butterscotch Sundae Chocolate Sundae Baked Apple Fruit Jello Liederkranz, Camembert or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk The annual spring music program will be presented on Thursday even15, New of and fee Our Hot Rolls of club, to see admission in Radishes Mother’s Day Salad—Cottage pic- auspices Garden’ is welcome ture. A charged. Spring Music Program May Sugar Snowflake Potatoes Buttered New Peas and Winnetka, will be shown at the Ravinia school auditorium the afternoon | To Diesent Annual ing, Garden Hearts Crisp Head M. 8:30 pm. £ ROOM Sirloin Victory or Filet Mignon Saute, Marchand du Vin Calf’s Sweetbread and Capon a la King, en Casserole Fresh Half Spring Chicken, Southern Fry, Clemenceau Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey—Chef’s Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Roast Stuffed Watertown Duckling, a l’Anglaise, Wild Rice meet- a motion DINNER Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout au Beurre Noisette Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce Shown at Ravinia School May 20 Abercromby, Norman at Celery “Flowers in Action” Will Be Waukegan Mrs. children dren to attend this final guild ing of the 1946-47 school year. Emblem club recently. They included: Mrs. Sheahen, Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs.- Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Mrs. Earl McGath, Mrs. William Dorick, ‘Mrs. William. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, for to LUXE Choice of Lobster and Crabflake Cocktail Orange Juice Florida Fruit Cup, Grenadine Tomato Juice Apple or Grape Juice Wine Herring Tidbits Cream of Fresh Mushrooms, Chatelaine Chicken Thomas Hart, Mrs. Mrs. Alex Rafferty J. Goeckner. small Noon DAY Sunday, May 11, 1947. the nominating comMrs. John Dompke, the it possible ceremonies of of 12:00 for Iced charge husbands, their by ; officers year p.m. It is hoped this service will make 12, at 8 p.m. installation the A report-on plans for the second annual school picnic, to be held Wednesday, June ‘11, also will be ‘given. Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen is chairman of the picnic committee. Girls of the eighth grade will take in Elks hall, All officers must attend. A group of club members and officers, of from DE ~ the Mother’s guild of will school Conception chairman, Mrs. Sam ,Bernardi, Jr. and Mrs. A. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Nafe Larson, and Mrs. Max Engels. The new board will hold its first business meeting of the 1947-48 fiscal year meeting Members of mitee include Another feature of the meeting will be the initiation of 12 new members. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Claude Mrs. Served ings. evening. Mitchell, SPECIAL be held Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the rectory. Election of officers will take place during the proceed- invite to urged are last members of Immaculate - § p.m. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, newly installed president, will preside. members MOTHER’S to Of Year Wednesday a will include entertainment, which reception and refreshments, will folbusiness meeting at ~*~ low the club’s ‘All Guild Hold Last Meeting program, The hall. Elks remodelled Mother’s + ‘ ne ON Dk uneeeree ea �Thursday, May Highland 8, 1947 Page Park Moose Officers Are Installed |Dorie Weber Wins Dorie High Weber school meet. of won Highland the | Dorie has been in Seattle, where swam with six other members Title Swimming 1947 Park the Women’s Senior Central A.A.U. swimming championship in the 100-yard free style at the Town Club of Chicago on : Saturday, April 26. The Town club 400-yard free style 1elay team on which Dorie also swims lowered the Central A.A.U. record by more than 5 seconds at the same! Thomas Pan A.A.U. club team in women’s meet held the | | | R. National Friday, Chalmers You to His ROYAL OAK SCHOOLING STABLES SHOWS The first and third Saturdays of each month during the summer. ROYAL OAK STABLES County Line Road Photo by George Marshall ence Roleman, retary. assistant Y.W.C.A. sgt. at arms and Lawrence Chambers, OUR Calendar club. SUNDAY, May 11, 3 until 5 pm. Art Amateurs ante TYPEWRITERS ee All Work Board club. 6eet p.m. Pi tate Delta Birthday dinner and meeting. NOW Office ice followered d Creative by r rar awards ] GROW Shrubs Trees Roses Vines Annuals Peat Moss meeting, c} luncheo n CLAVEY, b Shrub Typewriters | ae Toda 525 Central Ave. INC. ii One or a Forest — il files Not A Weed Y ae . Sight: In <> CHANDLER'S ‘ daily until dark. SKOKIE BLVD. & CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AVAILABLE T * rder writers 1s WILL Evergreens ELMER Guaranteed estore THURSDAY, May 15, a.m. MONEY ee Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN May 13, 10 am. YWCA 8 p.m. Mothers 10 YOU PLANTS Open it oun tea and exhibition. 3 until 5 p.m Bible class. eS SAVE Locally grown, each plant carefully selected and balled in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH & CARRY. SATURDAY, May 10, 9 p.m. Saturday evening for CAN sec- THURSDAY, May 8, 12 noon Council luncheon. TUESDAY, WE / _ J Tel. H.P. 3100 early, After A SCOTT a" LAWN CARE Treatment Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, all broad-leaved weeds melt away when you use Scotts Weed Control. A meal of Turf Builder transforms ling green lawn. Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN shade; terraces $6.25 prices. 25 SCOTTS Bare Ibs. TURF SEED—For or level - $29.85. KILCOYNE at weddings. Deerfield 678. His takes baby During pictures pictures phone in homes are strike and candid shots excellent. His write 53, Deerfield. Box phone disappear lawns ground. Scotts in 1 Ib. for 25 Ibs. - $2.25 10,000 sq. ft. when full - you sun ‘5 Ibs. Shade food feeds plant or light $1.25 Dense BUILDER—Notrishing Clean and odorless. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds JAMES pallid, sickly grass into a spark- spots - same for all grass. 2500 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick, permanent destruction of weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25 and $3.85. is ed US EN 365 Roger Williams ETTER she of Sat- urday, and Sunday at the men’s pool of the University of Washington, The irls ran into fast compe: tition when they came up against such well known swimmers as Anne Curtis, Brenda Helser, and other holders of national and world records in their events. | Invites Shown above are: seated, left to right—Thomas V. Stilwell, re- | —— tiring governor; Edward Wollenberg; Alfred Saloneke, secretary of the all-state Moose association and installing officer; Anthony Porco, governor; Harry Roberts, trustee; Wilfred Seguin, treasurer; and Robert Bousson, Junior Governor. Standing: William Kilellea, trustee; Robert C. Mett, Sgt. at Arms; Leonard Stratford, Inner Guard; Russell Early, Outer Guard; Charles Winkler, trustee; Clar- 17 IH AR DW ARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL GEORGE WINKLER AND EARL MAY, left and right (not a pun), are seen staging a fine show of pugilistic techniques in the opening bout at the third annual Elks boxing show t | |i | \ | | y | | | ~ 1S YOUR Highland BUSINESS! Park is a better, safer place to live because at the hospital, there is a cap- able staff alerted 24 hours a day to provide emergency treatment the injured and sick. and hospital care for April 25. Both boys are members of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club which recently closed its season as champion of the American Legion 10th District conference. Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. H. And yet, not a single cent has been spent in the last 25 years to enlarge the hospital's building facilities—even though the popula- tion it serves has grown over 130%. The present Building Fund Campaign is vitally important to your family, because no one knows where (or when). illness may strike and we MUST have a hospital large .enough 4 : { to take care of the health our growing needs of community. One of Your Neighbors Will Call For Your When your calls, GIVE gener- ously . . . give MORE than you first thought you would .. . spread your contribution over a 3-year period, to make your gift as large as possible. Ten Pin Bowling American —Lavater HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. Ave. News Legion Bowling May 3, 1947 League Tower Casino Siljestrom Coal Washington Gardens Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Phy: Gre EOE REPROD. 2.x. ccoiicc Vogue Cleaners Tommy’s Service Press Print Shop Hi. P. 531 ae Station Anchor Insurance Highwood Bump Shop Labor Temple Tavern Glader Tazioli Excavating Manhattan Hat Shoe John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern Hooker Paints Venetian Blinds Window Shades Lighting Fixtures Picture Framing Onesti Bros. This son. 4 winds Don’t night, 7:30 up our forget p.m., 1946-47 our May party 10, Carl bowling on butions are deductible in computing LOOK the in- tax. MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ‘525,000 BUILDING FUND FLOOR AT YOUR 1947. G. Arnswald. SANDING DOWNING Our AND FINISHING 25th Year RUGS RUBBER TILE FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park 373 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 566 FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and rs Chicago LSA, Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Garnett e Lo. YOUR FLOORS FRIENDS DO! WOOL AND COTTON LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND Kenwood : sea- Saturday Only the generosity of public spir- ited citizens during this drive will make the enlargement of the hospital possible. Contricome Highland potence. 961 Waukegan Contribution neighbor He knows not how ro speak who cannot be silent; still less how to act with vigor and decision. Who hastens to the end 1s silent; toudness ts im- 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 �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL IS YOUR BUSINESS! Have you made your contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund? It is impor- tant to your family’s health that our hospital be enlarged ... that its facilities be modernized. A lot of money is needed to get this job done—but if each of us contributes to the limit of our ability [1T WILL BE DONE sad the entire com- munity will benefit! he 4 az f Sates sea WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS © MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND fa sponsored by friends of the Hospital a ES advertisement RE This A a£7 �Bat ata 3 He , Ser ae ae ee ; om Te 7 Stok SNe « Sop hist : MOVING AND n YS uegear i > 4 ‘ ; Aes = ie ie SSE — . re ae + © : dS ?x a es Spee ; ey sa oieoe a ike oy ; OF HOUSEHOLD give The following letter was last week by Joseph Weng AGENT ALLIED VAN nett’s LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park band, shop. Dear Coeoeeeeeeneeese@ Ison’s:------------; heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Lt. In it received of Gar- the Davidson, now with Col. H. D. writer, formerly her hus- Davidson, Let Mother Have Day of Leisure A Mother’s Day gift that’s bound to be most appreciated by mother is a dinner in her honor with the family serving as:cooks and dishwashers. for the day. It isn’t the actual rest, but the sentiment, that mother. will enjoy most. So show her you really enjoy honoring her. Mr. Weng: We still haven’t heard from your friend so don’t know if the strings ever reached him or not. They definitely were not returned to Frau Schmidt who still holds the registration slip on them nor did he ever answer her letter. You saw the pictures of the German Youth class that comes to my quarters weekly on Wednesday afternoon. I am writing to ask you if either you or Mrs. Weng know of any former Bavarian who would be interested in assisting me to sponsor some of these younger German children. We have a German Youth center in Erding, a population of about 2,000 including the outlying districts of the Erding Landkreis and at our base parties have about 2,600 children from infants to sixteen years. I personally have fourteen girls ages from 7 to 14 who sew here at the quarters and then we have, the Colonel and I, five boys of two different families who are 7 to 12 years old. I am not able to do much with the boys as are things scarce Film here but we Developed FREE a hector Recipe“ Baked Beans de Luxe If your film is purchased from 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS, cut us we Preparation Tips Vegetables for the relish tray (radishes, carrot sticks and celery) may becleaned the day before, wrapped in a clean damp towel, and chilled. Prevents any last m inute rush. film in inch-length SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE t I t I I I I I I I t I I I I I i t I I i t 4 t 1 I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I I I I I cr Too many cooks won’t spoil the meal if you keep the menu simple and: if everyone has his assigned tasks. The _ key to simplicity is baked beans de luxe with Certified Frankfurters. With this tempting dish serve a relish tray, cabbage salad, Boston brown bread (you can buy it in a can) and fresh strawberry sundaes. the AT NO CHARGE pieces, and mix in carefully. Cover and bake in a slow oven, 325° ee about 2 hours (adding more water if needed to keep beans moist). Uncover the last half hour and arrange : 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (remainder from 1 Ib.) on the top as shown above. Serves 5. Keep It Simple will develop The baked beans may also be pared on Saturday except for the ing. On Sunday, put them in the and go off to church. They’ll prebakoven bake ‘without any peeking on your part. Now SALE In Progress Paper - Film - Supplies Wilson’s Mayonnaise to bound to follow, so it’s off to the kitchen with the “‘cooks’’ to make Mother’s day one of complete rest. A happy day to you, NN TOTTI 7NED k moisten. When dinner is over dishwashing is George Rector Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY 7 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland 3 but do the Park — songs from that picture ever since. They thought that a lovely show. My children usually sing all the time they are here when they are not gossiping about their daily doings. It. is too bad I can’t understand everything they are talking about but I am a lazy individual and haven’t put forth much effort toward learning Deutsch. We had thought we would be returning to the States this month but from all appearances it will be at least two or three months longer. I don’t mind so much now as the countryside is putting on its spring dress and the scenery is wonderful. The winter was one of the worst in German history and we were discouraged. If any further information is requested on this German Youth project or any one should be interested, am willing to cooperate with him by giving any data or handling any contributions that may be extended toward the betterment of the rising German generation. With the very best regards to you and your family as well as the girls in the shop, I am Sincerely yours, Virginia Furrow Davidson Address: Lt. Col. H. D. Davidson, AC Hdatrs. Erding Air Depot—Box APO No. 207, New York City 7 Sponsor Games Party The Ladies of Viking will sponsor a games party Thursday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. The public is invited to attend. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Second helpings of cabbage salad will bein order if you add green pepper and finely minced onion to theshredded _cabbage, then mix with just enough nd at remaking clothing from any scrap of material. I brought only my old things with me so as they are falling apart, they are given to the little girls whose mothers do something with them. The other night the Colonel was at the Youth Center inspecting the club and saw that they were teaching English to the younger children but there were not enough books to be had. The Education and Information section of the army has requisitioned these primers but to date they have not arrived from the States. If you know of any German-English books that could be used for this purpose, we would be glad to hear of them. Any games for children would also be appreciated; paper, crayons, drawing books from the dime stores, well, just anything to keep these children off the street and to teach them there is some good in this world after all. I have found these children to be very receptive to any new ideas and they are very obedient children. Recently they had the movie, “Going My Way”, in the Erding German theater. They have been singing all I Wask and soak overnight in 1 quart of water 2 cups pea beans 1% tsp. salt, cover and simmer for about 1 hour, Add 6 small onions for the last 20 minutes. Drain, readding serving the liquid, and transfer the beans to a 1}4 quart casserole. Mix together %tsp.dry mustard ~ 2 tbsp. brown sugar % cup molasses ¥, cup catchup 1% cups bean liquid. Pour over beans in casserole. Add in Germany, describes the rehabilitation efforts being made upon German children. The accompanying pictures also were sent by Mrs. Davidson. 14 April 1947 H. P. 181 By beauty Virginia Furrow of this city and them the clothing, that is a different st The mothers and girls are very adept Youth Rehabilitation GOODS & @eeececceeeeesee® Virginia F. Davidson Writes of German PACKING “Gite : 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A’ SPECIALTY | �Thursday, /May 8, Page 1947 A Party for German Children D. B. A. PRODUCTS « TELEPHONE 744 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 21 CO. 3 RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Presents 3 Smashing Spring Cleaning Hits! FURNITURE CLEANER-POLISH @ Reveals and Preserves Natural Beauty @ Cleans and Sparkles in Same Operation © Produces a Dry, Gleaming Finish ® Resists dust. 16-0z. Bottle @ .. Lasts for days 1 Gal. .. 75c $4.50 WINDO-SHINE @ ® Superior Glass Cleaner Polishes brilliantly @ surface Leaves no was arctan, @ Used on windows, mirrors, plate glass, or any glass hard-to-remove 16-0z. Bottle .. 25c film 1 Gal. $1.50 NO-STREAK CAR WASH 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 Can .. 50¢ be purchased » from your 1 Gal. .. $3.00 neighboring dealer or direct from D. B. A, ALL THREE Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. 2600 CHILDREN IN ERDING, GERMANY, attended a _ preLenten party in the city’s theatre given by American army Officials. At the top children emerging from the theatre are being given candy bars donated by the military personnel of the American base. Mrs. Davidson can be seen in the upper left corner. The lower picture is a down-in-front view of a small portion of the many hundreds of children who attended the party. . (Story on opposite 16-0Z. BOTTLES $135 SPECIALLY Announcement! The Black and White Cab Company of Highwood now offers its patrons page.) instant service with its two-way Opening Announcement We Wish to Announce that dispatched cabs. 20c STAND Blvd., just north of County Line radio Special Introductory Price our FRUIT and VEGETABLE Skokie PRICED Road In Highwood & Immediate Vicinity Is Now Open for the Season FRESH SUPPLIES OF FRUITS RECEIVED HARRY AND 24 Hour VEGETABLES Service DAILY HENNING 400 Phone 337 �NEW FLOORS AND AND SANDED CENTRAL for sanded finest Mrs. meeting on Morflay, house. president 5218 of will Miss Chase will be the speaker. Stewart and finished homes along _ over 1606 the North Evening church parish ILL. 7120-M Martha’s Trinity oh Hold Tea Tosiateaie for Mothers | WE \ JALL NEED OUR Stak hold guild of its May Mothers regular 12, in Josephine House the Ewalt, auxiliary, This promises to be a most interesting and informative talk members urged and and friends to attend. are who have children OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the enter- ing kindergarten this fall (1947-48) are cordially invited to a registration tea to be held in the kindergarten room of Oak Terrace school Thursday, May 8, at 2 p.m. A program will be presented by this year’s kindergarten children. Children entering kindergarten must be five years old by January 31, 1948. Bring child’s birth certificate. Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund A Mother's Eye View of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan By Mrs. Norma W. Robinson Lake Bluff, Illinois A shimmering blue lake girdled by pine and white birch trees gently rising from the water’s edge—this is the first impression gained by a nature loving mother upon the occasion of her initial visit to Camp Ma«Ka-Ja-Wan. Her delight is intensified by a motor boat ride across the lake to the camp landing and a closer view of this Scout community. Our visitor puffs her way up the path towards Headquarters buildings noting with envy the ease with which myriad Scouts scurry both up and down hill. She stops to examine the water pumping station then later enjoys a refreshing drink from the hill top fountain. Lunch in the vast dining hall is quite an experience for one who previously thought that two boys of her own were noisy. Heaping plates of nourishing food are cleared in no time, whereupon lusty boyish. voices ring out in songs and cheers. Then suddenly the room is almost empty and the boys are lined up outside waiting their turn to purchase candy bars. An afternoon tour of inspection takes the visitor over more hilly terrain by well-trod paths through the woods of six separate Scout villages, each with its circle of sturdy log cabins. Their neatness is amazing when one recalls the usual state of a boy’s room at home. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan’s hospital building, with its efficient trained nurse and ample supply of medical aids, it is a reassuring sight for mother. So, too, is the water front, which is so carefully supervised for safety in every UMMER-COOL SILK epeeee Adaptable to your town, country and travel plans—this one. of the many dye silk in red, green, mavy or black with white polka aquatic sports. Many boats dot the lake and some boys are even fishing. One of the most interesting sights, in this mother’s opinion, is the out- | door amphitheater built on a hillside sloping down to the lake. It offers a shirtwaist classic, exclusively ours. Pure sieieinreeset R ALES LOL spy? | have of the Shore. Saint STEWART 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights Martha’s Guild To Meet Monday, May 12 FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask Saint OLD perfect only of dots. view from every seat, the Speaker’s platform not be- low, but also of a panorama of natural beauty which includes lake, trees, and Sizes 10 to 16. $49.95 the blue canopy of sky above. The mother ends her visit to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan with a firm belief that it is an ideal vacation spot for her the son. He company is enjoying himself in of other boys whose interests are similar to his, and at the same time, able Scout under the supervision of Leaders, he is learning and doing make him many things which a better citizen of. world. Lathereda THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN THE THE NEW EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON OAK PARK SHOP « 730 AVENUE LAKE ST. ae New Address E. Van Buren Street Harrison 3747-3748 will the | �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page Downey Veterans Rush Completion of Teen-Age Club to Sponsor Spring Dance Saturday Memorial Poppies are Disabled veterans at Downey hospital rushing completion of memorial poppies which will be worn. throughout Highland Park and Highwood in honor of the war dead on Poppy day, May 26, according to Mrs. Chris Matthiesen and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Poppy chairmen of both units Legion auxiliary. of the American Making poppies at the hospital is directed by the Illinois department of the auxiliary, which provides instructs the workers flowers produced. the materials, and pays for the Veterans of Highland which and is Park board, by dance the hands of Dick Eubanks, of Teen-Age sponsored ‘Recreation continue until midnight. Arrangements for the club, Playground will sponsor a the club; Dave are kets may be purchased from any mem- standing munity The party band for will open at the 9 p.m., event.| and| ROTA, At a quiet place in WISC. north Woods. Good fishing on a dandy vice president, who is serving as ticket chairman; Mary Lou Cameron, social chairman, and Bob Peddle, publicity chairman. All high school age boys and girls semi-formal spring dance in the auditorium of Lincoln school on Saturday night. The club has engagéd an out- dance Honeymoon in president Gerhardt, are ber day invited of to attend Teen-Age center, the club, party. at or at the lake. Completely furnished lake shore cottages. Rates for May and early June $20 to $35 per week. You will like it here. Write Tic- the door for Leonard Com- reservations J. Kovar PLEASANT VIEW RESORT SIREN, WISC. Satur- night. a Pee both world wars are employed, older veterans of World War I who have made poppies in previous years working by side with the younger of the second conflict side disabled men who are making the flowers for the first time. “The work is enjoyed by the men, who benefit from it in two ways,” chairmen explained. First, making the the poppies is beneficial as occupational therapy, providing interesting occupation for hands and minds during the long days of hospitalization and convalescence. Second, the money earned enables the veterans to help provide for themselves or their families, and is a powerful morale builder. “Because of increased public response to the Legion and auxiliary Poppy day appeal, more veterans are being given employment this year than ever before. Every person who wears a poppy on Poppy day not only pays tribute to the war dead but helps the war’s living victims toward recovery and _ rehabilitation.” - Butterscotch Royale witht T NOse ICE CREAM GOLDEN RIB® o*” Thirteen ‘to Receive Diplomas At Glencoe Congregation School The largest senior class in the his- tory of the congregation, will be graduated from the high school department of the religious school, North Shore this Congregation Friday Israel, Glencoe, evening. Thirteen graduates will participate in the sabbath services and receive diplomas: Edith Altheimer, Auron Balkin, Lois Grauer, Edward Kahn, Edwin Levy, Sharon Linick, Edith Meyer, Joan Peirce, Thomas Roos, William Ruekberg, Martin Steinberg, Mark Stone The Day by and Bruce Wertheimer. Baccalaureate You Rabbi Live In,” Richard of the will C. F. Mecklenburger, congregation, and chairman sermon, be “The delivered Hertz. Albert president Abel E. of the Fagen, religious school com- mittee, will present the certificates of graduation on behalf of the congregation. MU Quick Se 397 Central Tasty ribbons of mellow butterscotch in satin-smooth Sealtest vanilla. It’s yours— and the whole family’s—to enjoy. Get this Service treat today at your neighborhood In bulk or package. aaa Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 store. But, be sure—look ICE CREAM | for the Sealtest red emblem of quality. 12 Vow is- Seattest time! BEST BY. ANY TEST aa=> Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE” qm ~ 23 �Page 24 4 Thursday, Lecturer Deals With Post-War World And Spiritual Needs A confused and unstable post+war world needs to review the great moments of its own history to find that the key to permanent peace lies within the spiritually inspired words of the Bible, Ralph E. Wagers, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, told an attentive audience Monday night in First Church of Christ, Scientist. Not only has’ the Bible influenced the entire constructive history of the a THE COMPLETELY THAT’S BETTER AUTOMATIC BUILT TO HOME DO A English-speaking LAUNDRY BETTER turer Rights” JOB te RE-VERSO-ROL More thorough washing added, rinsing. founded the “the upon Bill it, he dries, dripless, for the line. *& TOP-FIL-DOR and. “is gradually times wash- ing and rinsing cycles. je LARGER CAPACITY 10 full pounds dry weight. %& GREATER ECONOMY Prized North Shore A! Think clothes Saves use of hot soap, electricity, water, OT OMES of it! All you ‘do is put in Launderall—add soap—flip your clothes dewy fresh and ready for the line. It even cleans itself and a switch—and your washing is done! shuts itself off. Let us demonstrate Launderall does everything else KMeN OR BRUNO GS Launderall’s outstanding adfor you automatically—washes, P” Gruatantood by vantages to you today—you'll Good Housekeeping double rinses and spin dries voy RY never be satisfied with less. Of Charming Exterior Here Drawn Typical of the Expansible Colonials On Which We Are Accepting Orders 314 Railway For HARDWARE Ave., Highwood COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan Tel. H. P. 2041 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Ave., Highwood Limited Number, In Glenview, Fall Delivery Northbrook, Deerfield, Protected by 20 Property Controls. Superb Designs of Up to 7 Rooms Priced at from $15,800 to $16,700. Tel. H. P. 1533 c, Also In Bills-Protected Smart Ranch Houses Northbrook Ready in Fall. With Every Best, Latest Feature Bargains, New: $11,000 to $13,000. Close to Park, Youth Center, Stores. Near Schools, Churches, Rail-Station. human ever Phone: ORLAND Lincoln TOWERS FRANKLIN, Popular Radio & Touhy high building Singing Homes costs. information, Generations” STATE 0266 1947, Benj. Bills Without as to obligation, Fall delivery Illinois I'd like of your: OC $15,800, Expansible Colonial; (1 $16,700, Expansible American, plus garage; [] $11,000, 2-bedroom Provincial; [] $13,000, 3-bedroom Ranch House; (1 60’ to 90’ sites; [] 12 acre; 1] ! acre; In [] Glenview; 7] Northbrook; (0 Deerfield, Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to Insure Maximum Comfort — Ample, Parking Space. Two THE BILLS REALTY, INC., 110 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Gentlemen: The place for family dinners to Copyright, 3365 | | power which be,” is he disclosed. Name: Address: under the direct auspices The Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, 110 SOUTH DEARBORN Avenues spiritual The lecture was sponsored by the local Christian Science church as a part of a nation-wide tour by Mr. “Fine Illinois, for Mr. Wagers went on to say that this spiritual power, unlike material energies, is: wholly constructive and “will hold in check the potentially Destructive physical forces with which the nations are now confronted.” How will the power of God hold these forces in check? In the same way that Jesus healed the man with the withered hand, raised Lazarus from the dead, and stilled the tempest, the speaker replied: His explanations of the spiritual import of these historic events, along with the momentous rediscovery of the application of spiritual power in this age by Mary Baker Eddy, Founder of Christian Science, highlighted the ton, Lincolnwood, to God lecture. Walks; Sewer,Water. Ov BELLS at: they turned more valuable to the human race than any form of material energy could Wagers, A Smart North Shore Restaurant reason, guidance, the lecturer explained. And he continued, “the irresistible impulsion of the divine idea launched this country on a social, political, and economic program that is destined to make individual freedom and responsibility the basis of an enlightened, progressive, and enduring civilization.” The need for this spiritual enlightenment, Mr. Wagers declared, was the basis of his lecture, entitled “Christian Science: A Prophetical Religion.” For this religion, he said, has enabled its students clearly to appraise the effect of the Bible upon human affairs, and to understand how to reason from a sound metaphysical, rather. than from a human premise for the solution of their problems. From this vantage point of spiritual reasoning, the lecturer continued, Christian Scientists assume an unusually constructive position in the postwar world. Through their textbook, Science and Health, “which is not another Bible, but rather a key to the inspired passages in the Bible, Christian Scientists are utilizing a Every City Convenience and Utility: offset HOUSE 1947 Concrete Roads, Our present low land prices The GLASS 8, the latent power within the Scriptures for “the healing of the nations,” the speaker attempted to convey to his Highland Park audience that the confusion in the world today indicates “no inadequacy of divine government” but rather the inadequacy of mankind to fully “honor the presence and power of God.” | When the framers of the Constitution were confused by the conflict of moral and ‘ 45 Apvennisto WES SHERONY of said. guiding No bending or stooping— it’s waist high. ye SAFTI-LATCH Protects careless fingers and hands. % HYDRO-PEL DRIVE Scientifically lec- human thought up to the apprehension of man’s true identity as a child of God.” During a full hour’s discourse upon *& ROTO-DRIER Damp ready is but Also, its spiritual illumination solidifies the frame-work of the Constitution of the United States, Mr. Wagers with and peoples, affirmed, May of Firs¢ in Bos- Massachusetts. Dr. Rose on Wake of News Committee for Annual Dinner Dr. George A. Rose of Highland Park was a member of the committee in charge of the sixth annual Wake of the News dinner and homecoming, held last evening in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel. Five hundred contributors and their guests attended the annual affair. INSURANCE HILL 372 Central & STONE H P. 64 �Value $400,000 Appraised of the Finest Dresden, Silver, Home Furnishings, and Art Treasures We Have Ever Offered for j Sale at Public Auction To Be Sold in Our Art Galleries at CHICAGO BROADWAY, 5250-56 Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13th and 14th at 7 p. m. s Illustrated above are a few of the thousands of exquisite items now on. display. Inspection Saturday and Sunday, May 10th and 11th, 12 to 5 p.m. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ON REQUEST hirano Art Galleries R. ROBERTS 5250-56 BROADWAY H. GOLDSTINE Auctioneers. dnd Appraisers CHICAGO. (40), ILL. - LONGBEACH 7257-8 �Page 26 Thursday, Fashion Show Will and Miami model. Highlight Final Meeting of ORT The Women’s American spring and Ort, summer hats, furs and bathing be shown by Bramson’s Ort members will This being the final meeting of the year, an installation of officers will North Shore chapter, will sponsor a fashion show on Wednesday, May 14, at the Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line road. Latest Beach. gowns, apparel will of Evanston take show. place After ful years Moore preceding completing as head will be the two of Ort, succeeded Albert N. Sacher. All those who join Ort fashion success- Mrs. Fred by Mrs. on this day will be luncheon guests of the organization. Members are asked to bring guests. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Rudy Vallee and with Rudy Vallee, screen League Plans Annual and Chicago a pro- gram of entertainment. The event closed a successful 1947 Luncheon Tuesday Suburban B'nai B’rith members were royally entertained at their closing _luncheon and_ installation Tuesday afternoon at the Villa Moderne, 8, N. S. Catholic Woman’s Irv Kupcinek at B’nai B’rith Affair radio star, and Irv Kupcinek, columnist, presented Times May first The annual spring North Shore Catholic will be held at the luncheon of the Woman’s Georgian league hotel, Evanston, Tuesday, May 13. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand of Winnetka will be guest of honor. Mrs. Franklyn Doan, president-elect, is in charge of the day’s arrangements. Other guests will include Mrs. Arthur G. Mohaupt, first vice president of the 10th District Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and Miss Helen a Ni Cotes, SAVING Ganey, president Council of presidents of the Catholic of the Archdiocesan Women. league Past also will be present at the speakers’ table, and Mrs. Anthony Molinare, retiring president, will preside. The luncheon, planned with bridge to follow, is the closing event of the club year, and also will serve to introduce the newly elected officers of the league. Installed with Mrs. Doan as president, will be Mrs. Harry C. Anderson of Winnetka, first vice president, Mrs. Water... SAVING PAY VL Joseph Pleck of Glencoe, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Bruce, also of Glencoe, corresponding secre- tary. New directors Crane | man of Redding include Highland of Mrs. Jacob Park, Mrs. Earl Mrs. John Gor- Glencoe, of Winnetka and Molinare of Wilmette. Mrs. Anthony OUR COMMUNITY’S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the WE'RE DEMONSTRATING THE BENDIX Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund automatic Home Laundry year for tue organization under leadership of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Highland Park. The gavel was turned over to Mrs. David Ettelson of Wilmette, new president, and other cers were installed as follows: ALL YOU DO I$ SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP Mesdames “Carl Reimsh, Raphael Hoffman, Earl Lewis, John Garfinkel, Myron Herzog, William Feldman, Joseph YOU DON'T EVEN PUT A IT’S THRILLING WOMEN ,Weiss, BY THE HUNDREDS! of Glencoe; Mrs. Jacques Saihin and Mrs. Abe Fell of Winnetka, and Mrs. Aocher Moment and Mrs. Herman Berman of Evanston. Women DELIVERY — are saying they never knew you could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever—with the Bendix doing all the work! COME IN FOR YOUR BENDIX DEMONSTRATION NOW! IMMEDIATE Mortimer Come in— see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 3 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes —clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! HAND WATER ! IN Wertheimer, F. L. Rosenthal and Arnold Holland, all of Highland Park; Mesdames Jerome Natenberg, Earl Wechter, Morris Blumberg and Max Goldberg, all : 15 MONTHS TO PAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks TEL. H. P. 4003 LE a LE A Te LTTE offi- LI Tc DEB A ES ERO NT EERIE TEMG ta) RN Solaete] Spaghetti �Giants Play Two Games At Oak Park Saturday Morton Second Parker Victim THE FIRST THING To REMEMBER |S To KEEP YOUR EVE ON THE. Highland Park Faces Powerful Huskies Away; Meet Waukegan By 15-0 Score Highland Park Sets Sights On State Golf Championship By Steve Herz By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s defending Suburban League Champion Golf team won. two conference meets last week by _ shutting out both Thornton and Mor_ Highland Park High school’s baseball team, which to date has a record of four will losses, three and wins travel to Oak Park Saturday to meet header. the Villagers in a double The Little Giants, though woefully weak in the pitching department, still have a chance in the Suburban League race. Thornton Aa / ' » _ E Sets ton with 15-0 scores. Despite unfavor-_ able weather conditions, which have © not exactly Giants have pressive Thornton’s Flying Clouds are setting a torrid pace in the conference race for the Suburban League pennant. The Clouds have yet to lose a ball game in seven starts. Highland Park baseball fans will get an opportunity to see Thornton on May 1/7, when they will be in town for a double header with Highland Park. With a good day there should be a large crowd at the game. | Giants Face Bulldogs A team which has felt the sting of defeat by Highland Park, Waukegan, will play a single game at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue next Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Four Games Left: The baseball season is rapidly coming to a close with only four games remaining. Highland Park will end its season on May 20 at New Trier. Although the weather has been a little better suited for football than baseball, Highland Park has played all its games according to schedule thus far this season. Remaining Baseball Schedule Sat., May 10, O. Pk. (There, 2 games) Tues., May 13.... Waukegan (Here) Sat., May 17 Thornton (H, 2 games) Tuesday, May 20 . New Trier (Here) May 19 to 24 District Baseball May 26 to 31 Sectional Baseball June 5 to 6 State Finals weather Des Plaines May 16 Neild’s Sport Shop Park’s top major team, is scheduled nine; Highleague softto fire the opening gun in the 1947 night softball season under here the Friday night, May 16, lights at Sunset park against a team from Des Plaines. Another important practice session will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30, on the Sunset park diamond, Manager Robert “Bocker” Peterson has issued a request present at this for the buted. home that all players be practice. Uniforms opener will be distri- Amedeo Make A Moosehart Relays Last Saturday 800 athletes nois high urday Park from schools in the 34 northern competed fifth Hospital $525,000 Building Fund IIli- last Sat- annual Moosehart relays. Highland Park was _ represented but was unable to place. Four records were broken in Evanston set a new mark the meet. in the 440- yard relay with a time of 45.6. ston also established a new Evanmark in the half mile event with a time of 1:34.8. New Trier’s two mile relay team set a new record with a time of 8:45.5, while La Grange’s distance medley relay won in 8:23.3 to break the last record. + BROAD Sarney, Trier, third; Elgin, by Laz, second; Richard despite wet Sheridan, — the cold — grounds. The other _ Brown, Froviso, fourth; King, Evanston, fifth. Distance, 21 feet. POLE VAULT—Laz, Aurora West Evanston, tied for first ‘Naperville, third and and New and Glenbard, and for fifth. Height, HIGH JUMP—Won by Long, Blue Island; Beck, Bloom, Piskel, Naperville, Harmet, Oak Park, and Haycock, Maine, tied for second, third, fourth, and. fifth. Height, 5 feet 7% inches. SHOTPUT—Won by Peterson, Oak Park; Rodez, Evanston, second; Bostrom, Whea- ton, third; Young, New Trier, fourth; Lencioni, Geneva, fifth. Distance, 48 feet 5 inches. DISCUS—Won by McDonald, Oak Park, erside, third; Derr, Downers Grove, 153 feet 10 inches. : YARD DASH-——Won by Conrad, Oak Weigel, Main, second; Hilliar, New third; Lencioni, Geneva, fourth; Bloom, fifth. fourth; Lougy, Whitney, Grange, Oak Fark; Miller, Riv- De 100 Park; Trier, La Peterson, second; fifth. Time, Distance, :10.4. 200 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won Robertson, New Trier; Meyer, Geneva, ond; Holman, Evanston, Oak fourth; Park, Scharil, third; Oak by sec- Fulton, Park, fifth. :23.4. Grange; Kemper, Marengo, third; Jantzen, York, Proviso, fifth. by Dreutzler, Proviso, second; Ellis, Sycamore, fifth. Time, Time, La Finney, fourth; 4:39. ONE MILE RELAY—Won by New Trier (Saplding, Staffey, Gilbertson, Dold); Riverside, second; Joliet, third; Maine, fourth; team, and this should prove Remaining WE ALL NEED OUR SHARE OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Oak Park, ord). TWO Park Hospital Building Fund fifth. MILE Time, - $8:35.8 RELAY—Won (Young, Fisher, ond; Evanston, Downers Grove, Lundin, third; fifth. by Tuesday, May 13--W stdbabsin: (Ther e Monday, (ties New rec- Trier Jacobi) ; Argo, secOak Park, fourth; Time, 8:25.5 (New zler); Naperville, second; Elgin, third; De Kalb, fourth; Sycamore, fifth. Time, 8:23.2 (New record; old record 8:38.5, by Riverside.) 800 YARD RELAY—Won by Evanston (Howe, Gathany, Holton, Burton); Oak Park, second; Joliet, third; New Trier, fourth; York, fifth. Time, 1:34.8. (New old record, 1:35, by Riverside.) SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY—Won by York (Tiedemann, Patterson, Anderson, Dykema); Hinsdale, second; Proviso and Blue Island, tied for third and fourth; Evanston, fifth. Time, 1:41. 440 YARD RELAY—wWon by Evanston (Burton, MacLean, Gathany, Howe); Oak Park; second; New Trier and/Froviso, tied for third and fourth; Bloom, fifth. Time, 745.6. (New record; old record, :46.1, by De Kalb.) . May 19—Evanston : _ (Here) Tuesday, May 20—Proviso (There) _: May 23-24—STATE MEET f r ss Preliminary discussion concerning reorganization of the Highland Park oe 16-inch softball league was held ho n ne i center last Thursday ”* . 7 — _ Teams represented at this meet- _ ing were: Duffy and Duffy, Invader’s, — Elm record; old record, 8:46.9 by’ Aurora East.) DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY—Won by La Grange (Little, Eckdahl, Milner, Dreut- record; ae Golf Schedule Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT . Highland $525,000 to be a very interesting golf meet. | League Thursday second; and Greinke, fourth; Meafie, oad Meet to Organize 16-Inch Softball Invitational Soph Minorini, 89. In the other league match against Morton played at Sunset Valley Golf Course, Highland Park defeated Mor-. ton, 15-0, on Friday May 2. It was the _ Parkers second straight league win and fifth of the current season. (Because of the deadline last night results against New Trier are unavail- _ able.) ee On Tuesday afternoon the Parkers will travel to Waukegan to face: their strongest rivals. The Bulldogs” have always come up with a good golf Bs Park Oak Tuesday—Golf—At Waukegan Baseball—At Waukegan Sophomore baseball at Morton Aurora Milland, at Saturday—Basebali (2 games) Track—Frosh JUMP—wWon West; Events Sports Coming Summaries: ville, fourth; Uhlar, 315.4. MILE RUN—Won _ Spring football training which was to have started on April 15 and last into the month of May ended after only a few days because of lack of players. Coach Dave Floyd would continue the training if there would have been at least 22 boys reporting daily, but because of various Spring sports most of the boys were unable to attend football. ; 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Watson, Evanston; Meyer, Geneva, second; Scharli, Oak Park, third; Zolvinski, Naper- 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Spring Football Ends Because of Lack of Players 800 Athletes At Time, HELP BUILD A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL! and by the wid- were; Mouse Ori, 79, Deno Mel-— chiorre, 81, Richard Flynn, 82, and Aurora East, Dunning, Thompson, Wheaton, tied 12 feet. | Lee his opponent winning scores in the Thornton meet McClenaghan, York, tied- for Neild’s Will Open The victories. est margin was who shot a 78 King, land ball been helpful, the Little turned out two very im-_ Defeating Pace Season Against aed Place, and. VFW. Fell’s and Moose, also prospective league mem. bers this year, were not represented. _ _ Proposals were made at the meet- ing that the age limit be lowered from _ 25 to 18 years; feebe raised additional umpires. audience the money to Last year, volunteered various These also, that the entry from $10 to $25, games. proposals be used the to pay Loe are a men from the | to officiate at — to be taken ie e up et at the meeting, today, at 8 p.m. inthe Highland Park Community cen- — ter. All team managers and players — interested in this league are asked © to be at this meeting. ad Practice and dress rehearsal will be _ held May 15 at 7 p.m. in Sunset Park. Those players who are not already registered, may at this time. © sign up with Seacal a team © ae �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME A BUY FOR MEN! PO-DO } © 37¢c SHAVE CREAM : j DRUGS witn a REPUTATION” wep Lather or Speedy Brushless ) 39¢ Shave LOTION & f,;/ P AT THURSDAY 201 Central Ave. SUNDAY'S the Day y/ wr RIGHT fiz RESERV. / ~ \ $2 BARBARA CLEANSING GOUL CREAMS e SPECIAL... for Dry Skin e POMPODN ... for Any Skin ay 42> 3 Freshest and finest at Gift to Win a Warm Welcome... GIVING PERFUME? Choose TRIOMPHE 6 BS Walgreen’s! Lb., from. . SPECTALS SPRING Bubble Choose a Gorgeous Gift Box! CHOCOLATES ..FOR A SWEET MOTHER! Precious 1% ounce ina stunning boudoir bottle . . 1 25 Bath ----..----------- Il oz. Je Formula 20 A. Shampoo ---.-- 89c $1.00 D & R Deod. Cream coc w Hes Barb foe Pee tere rn sree eg eRe Ne UP euia Pilg <5 oO e Bag Grass x Jump Cc ee a apt ay -s c. ee 5-Ib. Pk + chk Seed Dish For HER Gift Prize Present CLOVER POWDER COMPACT YANKY DUSTING ologne— noc : ao¢ pee eae ee 12 fice Cloths ee a : er ke om ye or lips . 238 — <> 782 you'd love to tell her—the way she'd love to hear Mother’s Day 2 FEVER amin ee-[]5¢% & 25¢ —-...------------ ci ts SPRING i f=] SEND MOTHER YOUR LOVE "sw \@ed Greeting Cards to express your sentiments the way sy Ropes - oer Chen Yu’s New PILCHER eon ------------ $] 89 Nylon 50-ft. Clothes Line Reber A Hudnut Gift Tube 3 9 1 meee ---. 69c e Ly to 2 be Greetings 59c soe 15¢ 2%15¢ 7. we Wf | WILDROOT V $I Bottle CREAM-oIL Was _ALKAae SELTZER Tube ges on CREAM moranae NEMA SS A434 ‘NY �| Town Talk me _ North Shore Area Talk on Children’s Summer Reading for Green Bay PTA Scouters to Fete Dean Scoutmaster Mrs. “Bob” Townley Started in Scouting When Scouting Started This year marks Robert Townley’s 25th anniversary as Scoutmaster of Troop 13 of Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Boy Scouts, Scouts and Scouters Shore Area observe gram council, together of with the are North planning to this event with a special pro- to be held in conjunction with the annual Kenilworth spring court of honor at the Joseph Sears gymnasium May 21. Altogether “Bob” Townley,\who for the past five years also has been a Scoutmaster and Cubmaster in Braeside, Troop 38, has spent 37 years in Scouting. He started in Scouting when Scouting started. Young Scoutmaster He was born in Allerton, Iowa, and spent most of his early years in Milwaukee, Wis., where he became a charter member of Patrol 1, Troop 1, of troop the Central YMCA, the organized in the state of first Wis- consin. A month after joining the troop, he became its Scoutmaster. _ Organization of Troop 13 of the Tabernacle Baptist church in Milwaukee and later of a troop of Italian Scouts in Racine, subsequently fell to his credit. Mr. Townley attended Northwestern university, where he played three years the of track football, team was for a member the same of length of time, and also was on the wrestling team. He was elected to Deru, honorary society, and received the Big Ten Conference medal, graduating in 1921. While still a student at Northwestern, he served as Scout- master for Troops 1, 3, 5 and 8 of Evanston! Directs Athletics Before going to Kenilworth, Town- Inger your lawn with children’s libra- rian at the Highland Park Public library, will discuss “Children’s Summer Reading,” at a meeting of the Green Bay Road school PTA today at 3515: p.ak Mrs. Boye’s talk will be a feature of the organization’s final business meeting of the vear. During the meeting, Mrs. Charles Guyott, treasurer, and various committee chairmen will present reports and officers of they PTA board for the coming year will be elected. To enable all mothers to attend arrangemeeting, this afternoon’s ments have been made to provide care for the children on the playground and in the kindergarten room Refreshments at Green Bay school. kindergarten with served be will mothers acting as hostesses. Bee Ue Ree A US ek os 0 te wakes ley was athletic director at Northwestern Military and Naval academy, and has been an athletic director in Kenilworth for the past 25 years. Actually, he is the “Mr. Scoutmaster” of the, North Shore Area for council, he has the longest serv- ice record in Scouting of any Scouter in the organization. A veteran of World War I, he spent 23 months in service, 18 months of which were put in overseas as top sergeant with a machine gun com- pany of the Third division. After going through the Meuse Argonne campaign, he spent eight months in Germany on occupation duty. Mr. Townley spends all his sum- with millions plants. Call with a triple Shade, tion of SCOTTS WEED weeds IT’S LATER Summer’s ih goats] 1416 Ib. 5 to permanent grass. $1.25 thickening lawns on 1 Ib. - $1.80 SHERONY 314 RAILWAY WHEN $3.85. poor HIGHWOOD, H. YOU days MOTHER smart Phaetons. Broughms, and_ in Spider to have Dinner at the aristocratic Moraine Hotel. Or if Mother was of a little later vintage, she came in a puffing Winton, Stanley Steamer or Woods’ Electric. Through all of these years the beauty and the reputation of the Moraine has survived. Mother will be thrilled with Sunday, as dan. H.P. having YOUR soil. dinner there guest. 801 next Sheri- with and pierced Steaks, P. 2041 Rd. Chicken, up a family Dinner there 12 Noon on At 4 P.M. Glenview. now and his — appearing at Room, Have you seen HAVE “THE AT YOU DINED COMMADORE”? This is a newly opened Cocktail Lounge © and Restaurant on Skokie just south. cf County Line. It’s an exceedingly — good looking place and the food is attractively served. Featuring both — Italian and American Foods. A la Carte _ or complete Lunch and Dinner. Open — until the pricés. wee (500 small ft. south hours. of Pleasing Villa Wm party next Sundaily. Buzanis enlarged and re- decorated Studio of these wel! known Decorators? Truly it is so glamorous, so distinctive, so beautiful it will take breath away and leave you ONLY LOVE YOU CAN BUY— A DOG So quoth a sign in front of a Dog Kennels in the East. And isn’t it true! Take good care of that Dog who gives new touches, be sure ~ you unbounded love and devotion. When _ you are away you'll know he is safe and happy if you send him to the But-~ terworth Kennels to Board. Big cool buildings, large shady grounds. Li- censed Veterinarian in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967 Lee GOOD TIP MOTHER’S DAY Mother is certain to be delighted with a handsome Bag for HER gift next — Sunday. At The Town Shop I discov_ ered almost unheard of values. Genuine Leather Bags originally priced up to $10.95, at a Special Selling of $3.50. — Under arm and top handle styles in Black, Brown, Navy. Beautifully equipped and with Zipper. fastenings. — Many are Mam’selle Originals. Also good looking styles in Patent and Forstman Twill. 504 Central Ave. Ruth Wakefield — OUR COMMUNITY'S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S Make A 3-Year BUSINESS! Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund and Have You Entered the “CLEAN UP” ex- claiming “oh” and “ah”. If you’re planning to do your house’ over or add some fresh Mo- derne) AND HIMMEL DECORATERS the | atop the Sky Club may be re- — owner. LUBLINER INTERIOR the ADV. Chops, Lobster Tails. Make to have a memorable. Sunday. Open from days and Holidays. | : served for large Parties, Banquets, and | Conventions. ; FOR Arrow. Smaller The Key to your and Rhinestones Earrings, Sterlsmart styles from Davis. Ave. Sky Club, located on Harlem and North Aves. én the Oak Park borderline. It’s well worth the drive to eat — the splendid Food served at this out- | standing Dine and Dance Spot, and to be able to dance on a large, smooth | dance floor to the music of such a band. The big, beautiful Twilight A Rhinestones Linden Bernie Cummins are 4444. MOTHER DEAR HERE IS MY HEART your ILL. Orchestra GIRL Surreys 896 and DINE AND DANCE FAMOUS NAME BAND The popular starlight set arrived and A THINK WAS A Chicago’s destrucand HARDWARE AVE. Tel. THAN golden Waukegan CONTROL—Quick, harm an nites are just around the corner. Be ready to have your Porch, Sun Room, Garden furnished smartly and comfortably. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, shows all of the lovely Summer Furniture being featured in our famcus magazines. Miss Herbst will help you plan the complete arrangements but does urge you to place your orders now in order to avoid disappointment. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. featuring prices. without refinement Will be played by Hildegarde on the Hammond Organ at Glenview Country House—Come Sunday—Mother’s Day. The Food Mother loves will be served there, too. Complete Course Dinners to banish and the same beauty, Furniture, Occasional accessories. TO THE MUSIC MOTHER LOVES SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Long lasting grass food. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50, 10,000 sq. ft. SCOTTS it’s rounded SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For lawns in full sun or light 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25; 5. Ibs. $6.25 fot Dense TO MOTHER HER HEART with a Rhinestone Ear-Rings to match. Heart comes in Gold in Pin and ntatching ing Silver Jewelry in $1.00. Sherman and of husky grass an the magic of Control Plantain smart wonderful food. She'll like Henri Gendron’s Orchestra and if she’s a dancing mother she'll enjoy that too— after Nine. Frank Hutchins and his staff to bid you and Mother a cordial welcome. Skokie at County Line. of meal Scotts Weed Dandelions, like. of 4 etc. Showing exclusive Fabrics, Lamps, Costume Jewelry makes a nice Gift for that best friend of yours—Mother. Chandler’s in Evanston have the best assortment. A large Gold Heart is sur- key. Turf Scotts restore to Builder grassfood health and color. A sowing of Scotts Seed to cover the lawn play—-a cause ee Shades, Three hundred and sixty five days out of theeyear she gives to usx—ONE day a year we give to her. Make Mother’s Day — next Sunday a gala affair by taking her out to Dinner. She'll adore Villa Moderne be- mers cruising in Canada as head of the senior division of ‘Camp Koochiching. He is the holder of the Silver Beaver award and the Scoutmaster’s FEED, SEED, WEED SCOTT’S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Beautify Boye, HERE’S BLESS — consult them as to color schemes, arrangements SLOGAN CONTEST? — �THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co fe \ SN : sss SEChee iste tiie NYA Si ELE ies ee LEELILLE oR soe . ee CEB e,; ox OO SO © BK © SLIT IOI Ee {>ce KY RKO SRR KLIK Ke ~ — LRP So 7 cS RILOK LILLIE x QO <Q LILIRI LKLK OI LOK IK PLO LI LIRIK LORO �* Nas An Mail Stationery at | Library Notes Postoffice Here CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT “Spring came walking through the grass; I heard her happy footsteps pass; I went outside and took her hand, And followed her across the land.” (Wynne) We have been waiting for spring this year, but now we can finally feel and see the awakening of Nature all around us. There js that “something” in the air, the grass is green and growing, and in the trees, back where their the buds wintershells, are pushing the birds around under are singing. ‘Get out and tramp open ‘sky, along the bubbling brooks, and follow the rabbit through the little paths According to Postmaster Daniel Cobb, Highland Parkers can send messages to any part of the world by air mail for 10 cents, provided they Immediate use a variety of special lightweight air mail stationery now on Sale at the postoffice. The stationery is ready stamped, consisting of a combination envelope sells for and sheet of notepaper, 10 cents apiece. and kaos Letters to those in military service abroad still can be mailed at the 5 cent air mail rate. OUR COMMUNITY’S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the the woods! Highland Park $525,000 Building —> ‘ Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, | Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwoo Tel. H. P. 5505 | — re “That ain’t fair! Just ’cause my clothes weren’t cleaned at DeLuxe!” ‘ Pick Up Phone and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood GOTT LA CET TES AT Hospital Culhgan Leollte ve Fund Stop at the ponds and watch the little tadpoles race around, or see the long jelly-strings, like beads on a necklace, which contain the eggs of the toads. There may be a turtle around, and ats: per- haps eggs, buried in the soft sand along the the edge. And don’t forget to listen to frog chorus from the swamp,—the WHAT’S bell-like notes which truly announce the coming of the Spring. The swamp is also the place where you find the skunk cabbage with here for some time, but tuneful songs are heard, and flashes of bright, fresh colors among the trees and bushes herald the steady stream of new arrivals from the South. Where there is a bit of soil available grows a yelow dandelion. The forests are bright with spring flowers, and in the gardens and the woods along the roads in our neighborhood, the daffodils aare blooming. Doubleday—Birds Worth Knowing Hylander—Out of Doors in Spring Limbback—American Trees McKenny—A Book of Wild Flowers Olcott—Our Wonderful World : Wesley Church Supper May church the will public May 14, Marshall affair. serve a supper is invited in the church Ledlie Dinner on to will be which Wednesday, parlors. is chairman served Mrs. of the at TRADEMARK ? Uh 5:30 p.m. Outstanding y Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for may wish to inquire into our Benefit Cooking School Plan. It is an attractive plan to raise money for and services of Miss the Advisor, club activities, are Vi- Service available with- out cost to your group. / Recommended foremost by America’s furniture and de- partment stores from ‘coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . Tises. @ Duracleaning is donein your nome. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. “Coast to Coast Service”’ Phone, today . . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd., or permanent CoO. . A new Krypton lamp Acceptance in over 200,000 homes in America, powerful throughout forty known. It states. zero-zero fog for more airports throws We offer a closed, sealed softener. Requires only a few seconds for | exchange. GUARANTEED F Gocranieed ‘ey Good Housekeep 8/7 N22 soveanste WS Nationally Advertised Py 4c he jade ah the li gh t can _ penetrate than feet upward. Speaking of lights... tiny pilot Gas range. possible for most artificial a thousand light on oven for a the “CP” makes you to it have Automatic Oven Lighting .. . Deerfield CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1S AVAILABLE TO YOU. FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION no matches .. . just set the temperature control and turn on the oven . .. | it’s lighted. Per Month For the Average Family We will build complete with canopy roof. $975 Natural Wire CULLIGAN be Gas Will SOON here! Water FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 - 4274 Associa- groups skill that goes back more than ten years. antiques. OGREEN PORCHES CALL other water conditioning @ 839 Bronze Teacher. and ola Decker, our Home 14 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist THE BEHIND CULLIGAN its large purple-streaked shathe, one of the earliest signs of Spring. The bluebird and the robin have been Parent tions Deerfield 416 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. �Dro § % Girl Scout Doings Teeter teny Say Mtuart Room Troop Court 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 Hotel Newly Ballroom hart. Pool Available NOW OPEN Kenmore to the by the girls Edward Edward were were had a May 1, Jr. and, local served after were the refreshments Brownies, made, held Loeven- Alt, which a special the project, doll Public in house the made which Ravinia lit is removed 8000 and is the ‘treat. from furnished now Barber the home. _venhart, presented the of the girls in guests girls. children’s The girls have been working on Interior Decoration and, as part of at Granville ___ Phone: ie santa troop ceremony, and the on Thursday, of Mrs. Mrs. school Executive Director, badges. All mothers Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Ravinia of Awards at the home Sovereign Decorated 22 of a on display Shop. When window, it is leaders are Loe- Mrs. Besides Mrs. at the Community center are Perreault, J. F. Priddat, CAMELS Raymond 25, Brownies of the Marvels, NO Wings, LIMIT—All Cigarettes carton Guaranteed of receipt Satisfied FRESH Customers. or order. LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years samme! EDWARD SALES of 10 Lucy Nellis, Greta Lund- Mary Allen, Peggy Grey, Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Insured gee) aie ete ci Thousands Nadine Include for SPORT HASH postage HE'S BEEN SPENDING SO MUCH TIME IN HIS VICTORY GARDEN HE KIN USE THEM BETTER'N His IRONS | HAMMOND INDIANA and day, land May Ten formed and_ # bo .’ om ; their customers. the High- coming matches weeks. Veteran Apartment Joseph ject for A. Nelson’s apartment veterans, now under OETA the American North Shore Veterans’ committee, chapter. “Mr. Nelson’s plans indicate that he has given thought to the real housing needs of former fighting men,” Steel observed. “Building. a is beyond men in the during civil life. means of their first Many city Mothers’ Day, May 11, as a symbol of and A Washer Radio VT alts SUTINEl APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. = » HIGHWOOD, PHONE HIGHLAND: PARK 1533 ILLINOIS many few apart- Mr. Nelson’s children. If type of young on a coI am sure attract a family.” “Congress, inspired sure groups, has by selfish pres- systematically plans for public housing construction price controls,’ For Mothers Living: Flowers Bright For Mothers’ Memory: Flowers White is the exceptional private builder, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Your Florist Can Wire Flowers Anywhere Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Mr. like Mr. Nelson, who is public-spirited enough to give veterans a break.” Northshore Garden of Memories » and Steel added. “The result has been to deny servicemen the homes they dreamed of a couple of years ago in foxholes. Our only hope right now @ Flowers for her home @ Flowers for your Church in Memory of Mother ° Plans of the Central avenue project include community laundry facilities and play spaces especially designed for youngsters. wrecked TA procon- struction at 323 Central avenue, earned praise this week in a statement by William Steel, chairman of for @ Mother and Daughter Corsages for your daughter and her mother a Satur- AVC Head Praises desirable Cw? day/ss Wa, Jf We’re experienced too. Our long years in the appliance business has made Columbia Household Appliances aware of the needs of and gratitude. Place your with your florist. Be sure flowers that best express for Mother. at he decides to set it up operative ownership basis, that this investment will Send your Mother lovely flowers on your love order now to get the your love held inter-lodge in ments bar children. But project will welcome next Sunday, May 11, is Flowers Oil, announced to be 24, at 8 p.m., Pin alleys. scheduled years her with Bros. Other sports activities were planned. Exalted Ruler Sam Bernardi named the following chairmen: Tom Russell to head the softball committee and Bill Chambers to head golf activities. A number of lodge golf teams will be home remember immediately tournament young Mothers’ Day Braun In Highland Park and service within 150 miles — 12c for % cartons — add ic for each additiona’ carton. Prices subject to change. CO. son, mixed fourth Lennox, Babs Jacobs, Courtney Bowes, Lynn Jonas and Peggy Buchanan. ‘Mrs. Wetherton Cherry is leader of the troop. $1.21 Orders and night. Much credit for a successful season was given to Ed: Schwalbach and Ed Welch. Frank Goffo was named bowling chairman for the coming sea- North Chicago. There are- two remaining sessions on Wednesday, May 1 and Friday, May 9. strom, Carton Thursday champions of the Elks bowling league, were awarded cigarette lighters and the team was inscribed on the Emmett Duffy trophy which can be claimed by a three time winner. Ryan and Roy O. Nereim. Council representatives from the following towns are present: Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Park Ridge, Libertyville, Glenview, Waukegan and bers ° An ambitious sports program for the near future was planned by Elks lodge committeés at a bowling banquet held at Sunset Valley club last Mes- “treat,” songs, and the making of May day umbrellas were part of the activity enjoyed by the two new mem- PALL MALL RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS | Bowling Banquet dames R. D. Cahn, Wetherton Cherry, Leonard Davidow, Wyatt Jacobs, P. E. McFarland, Gordon Parks, Bryan grade at Elm Place School, have two new members. In the ceremony on Thursday, May 1, Janet Laegler and Iris Meitus were welcomed. A e ° e Sports Program At Duncan Morgan and Mrs. Robert Billeter. Members of the local Girls Scout Council who are participating in the Council Members Course being held Troop LUCKIES . CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS” Elks Plan Ambitious |planned to give the doll house to a CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �“April Building Report _ ae ian 1m April, 1947. Permits For: ep ee ne A eprivate Garages EZ Alterations: 1 Alterations of 1, 1947 the Building Department for the month Valuations RS $168,919.00 as 3,900.00 Ny any is Dada ead dikes ER (Citas! 1) oi ree ea ot Fees $ 573.08 16.01 (8.) > dwellings): 5.3) 60294 Ger Sa (A.&P. business buildings) ........... 31,618.00 1,000.00 117.43 4.34 3 Apartment Buildings (la apartments) ............. 1 Industrial Building (coment block plant) ....-...... 1 Temporary Building (per ‘council action) .......... 94,500.00 4,000.00 700.00 318.00 14.34 3.34 The store will employ 30 persons and will be managed by Walter Davis. It will be under the supervision of Oriental William Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Lewis. 31 Total Permits (30 Perm.—1 Temp.) ............... $304,637.00 $1,046.54 5 Electrical Permits ee cae aa eB £1525 i Pan wed Metes Pere FFs bess dice ho a benbab ba cips 2). opine! Ae re TI a ag heed cab so se SMe gre Oe hain hee Mie way 12.00 Pick Up and RADIO SERVICE Building Comparative Number Number Department and value buildings Jan. 19 31 ..............4.. $146,465.00 . 304,637.00 to April, Accumulated No. 1946 79 755,227.00 Accumulated No. and value buildings Jan. to April, Inc. 1947 Respectfully submitted, 70 835,400.00 Inc. P: EB. COLE City Engineer and Acting vision tions. The Remodeled A&P Store . Will Open Tomorrow area in Building charge store, of 8100 of Inspector. Chicago opera- comprising.an overall square feet, has 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams II. by J. P. Smith, A&P Food vice at 56 First| this week president Stores’ of the Midwestern di- vations a include delicatessen new “Protect the Things You Own’ PRESERVE ATTENTION GOLFERS! Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. P. FLASH! Notice to all Golfers, you can get rid of that nasty slice or that diving hook and keep from gaing into the rough or out of bounds! You can do it by use of our simple ground a few Harrison Rods for our Squirrelproof Wild Birds Add of you practice will der er with this ad to | Golf Direction Control ea ia A oc Feeders Charm are to now Avenue 4, Illinois 3777 available Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding. STRUIRRELTS COEREAT fos ices aceueo thins phe ih ovaspeeua ia reba $5. 5 PUTONATIG PREOEE ec ice tas cerestsgeapecsenenal $2.50 SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER .........000000..0... $4.75 TY SGIRe, OP MERRIE Los gah senstons~chcecesenss instesseakadenptbec abun $2.50 CRAIG PRMMIO cris ckesienccesioes heii ons td een ee $2.25 Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES audubon gy workshop NOT INCORPORATED GLENCOE, Drexel ILLINOIS Ave. Tel. Glencoe TELEVISION INSTALLED RUSSELL’S HUDDLE Boxing, Baseball, Wrestling & News Every Evening i NIGHT HARNESS RACING WITH PARI-MUTUELS Every NIGHT except Sunday MAYWOOD NORTH AVENUE On the Edge e POST TIME 8:15 PARK at RIVER ROAD of CHICAGO ¢ tender @ & os practice have complete direction control. |. Don Don't wait.! Send $2.00 cash or money or- Chicago K . Estimates rugs Your , “& Without Obligation *Mlbdinall? Rilef te Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt ‘Roofing Corp. P. GC. Box Ist Nat’L Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 756 ‘ Auctioneer Wabash in half the shots at your favorite driving range or golf course. All this comes to you in simple form without a lot of complicated instructions and with a small amount 609 Mooney, South in 6 > with 229 wisn wn cours + device, Martha Ave. H. WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY been re- | completely remodeled and will feature supermarket, streamlined A where department bakery new modeled from the original store to}a shopping products will be displayed in glass the speed and facilitate activities of Highland Park house-| showcases and shelves. Other innowives, will open tomorrow street, it was announced Carpets ....>....... 2,095.79 Data and total value buildings April, 1946 and total value buildings April, 1947 & Husenetter & Cronkhite 520 by the — Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service Delivery Total Building Department Fees... 2... cece eee cee eee $1,106.79 Pe aiitdey Sewer thot oe. 5 ics shies con 00 2 OE OR ey: $ 70.00 Tae ees TO A ao i eo eh eae iE Oe gee eee 60.00 ag Se. Seg pe pe pee Ones ne nacre eres eer ns Cae hey tee 755.00 ce Ceeieel ret ANNO FES sacs 8 ow oo Vn Fico tg owes eed od ep 50.00 Tre ray. MEP iiat). Fo) isa) oak an oats ES Ga eWay ee ae 44.00 Timpiet GR MeN. Ses tS ak, Ram ess othe dine bene’ ae Ys 10.00 fees collected Rugs Pianos — Libraries. Brass Total FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash ment. oe is a report a frozen a following department, DEVO: The dairy food and ice cream section, and a large refrigerated produce depart- RS-Bo & May Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: unit, a 1559 �l\Lake County ACCW Tie @utst Speaker oe VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank A Lane, Lake GOOD TO THE HOME CLINIC Forest Spring time is garden Call your home clinic for mates on landscaping, tree gery, on lawn care. Free PLACE EAT rent DONALD R. CHRISTMAN DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN | EIRE DEPARTMENT INDIAN On Offers June Deerfield, 30 — Aug. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan Ill. FOR YOUR BOYS — A COMPLETE EXPERIENCE WITHIN THE NORTH SHORE | ; of year Wednesday, AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, 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. is the Rev. George The Rev. James Page, kakee Swim- 4 weeks $185.00, 8 sooo +5350. OO, Will make personal inclusive fee. interview. Write for folder. Clubhouse Road program ming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week pee Saturday, May 10° Deerfield Traverse Canoeing, club tive director of nounced that one of a series by the council Girls 8-16 yrs. a delightful activities—Riding, PRIZES MUSIC Briergate girls CAMP Famous Northport, Michigan AMVETS, POST 63 At Michigan's Bay AND DOOR GOOD BEACH The May 21, Rev. land Park Lutherans C. Curry, ® PAID Timothy Hurley, C.P.,. Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio, a well-known speaker, will deliver a discourse in keeping with the spring season, and assisting at the church service will be the Rev. F, M. Flaherty of Antioch, district adviser. During the business session, “Our Responsibility to UNESCO,” will be the topic of Miss Helen M. Ganey, THE REV. ARMIN OLDSEN Chicago, ACCW president, who reThe Lutheran hour is featuring cently represented the National Council of Catholic Women at the meet- guest speakers on coming broadcasts ing of the national commission on while the Rev. Walter A. Maier, the Lutheran hour pastor, is in Germany UNESCO in Philadelphia. studying the educational system and The district chairmen, Mrs. Wileducationa} needs in Europe. liam Vogel of Waukegan and Miss The Rev. Mr. Oldsen used as_ his Nell O’Brien of Grayslake, will make annual reports of their respective sermon subject Sunday: “No Reason for Fear.” He is also to appear on ‘| committee activities. the Lutheran hour Sunday, May 11, ~ Women will be. in attendance from and Sunday, May 18. Antioch, Barrington, Buffalo Grove, Park, OR Full Salary While Training Center, Fox delein, North Libertyville, Lake, Chicago, Volo, Wadsworth, Lake Forest and Good Liberal discount on all meals and Lake, West Palatine. Starting 1844 AS: Girls Salary CHICAGO'S aed WO ace Ce HOUSE merchandise plus many other employees’ benefits. APPLY TO STORE MANAGER AT NEAREST LOCATION 501 1601 Central Ave., Highland Orrington 942 Linden Ave., Park 296 Deerpath, 784 Woods ‘2 S. Genesee Lake Forest 1141 Central Ave., Wilmette Evanston Ave., Hubbard St., Waukegan Elm St., Winnetka 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 Mun- Wauconda, Y Counter Fremont Round L POSITIONS Highwood, Grayslake, ] EVENINGS — Deerfield, Forest, ree ® Sandwich Girls DAYS Lutheran church service followed by a business session in the parish hall. The Rev. ® Girls the Lake, Will, Grundy and Kancounties. It will combine a You Cashiers e Cigar on execu- Since WELL of Valpar- the ACCW, has anthe open meeting is of 14 being sponsored throughout Cook, Du WALGREEN’'S PERMANENT pastor church, Ballweber. Lake Offer Oldsen, Lutheran aiso, Ind., was the first of a series of guest speakers heard by High- | Highland Can Armin Immanuel hour Sunday over WGN at 11:30 at 2 p.m., at St. Mary’s in Buffalo | a.m., WCFL, at 6:30 p.m. and WIND Grove. Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., 628 | at re 30 p.m. Laurel avenue, Highland Park, district president, will chairman the meeting. Pastor of the host parish 637 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Il. or Call H. P. 4766 By On Lutheran Hour The Lake County district, Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will hold its final meeting of the cur- sultations. Write: DANCE Sponsored Plans Final Meeting Of Year Wednesday time. estisurcon- �7 D on (Continued from Page 8) ~ April 28 will be announced Thursday next the ct 47 LEAGUE Yous “ collaborated the tie for Colemans, long-time incumbents, three games to Hart, a notch, while Hart’s team by three wins moved ahead of Anderson, who dropped two games to the Wachholders. High scores for the evening were Ralph Dunham’s 588; Charles Killian’s 529; and James McGarvie’s 524. The Team Ww. Dunham RN ico Anderson ST. aia se ss wdc wc in first and 1 place in won second 59, lost 34; place won 51, game for the women—198. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LEAGUE The results of the Sweepstakes of this league held May 2 1947, are announced Raymond F. Spars, ist—$15—G. 4th—$5—C. Segert, Emery, 5th—$2.50—J. L. N. Teeter, McCleary—1248. G. Gilbertsen— Bleimehl Name THE 10, and 8:15 a.m. .| served BETHLEHEM by 6:45 CHURCH 9:45 ST. Bethlehem Sits. Ambieee PAUL’S EVAN. FRIDAY, May Church choir Com school meets. worship 9 sink, 9:30 Sunday church. ; ‘ ae ay May 14 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem choir will a.m. observance mothers all practice. | will sing. NORTH WEEK at wi with Thursday lumber nited classes ere the special recognition o a Vacation.” j . “ afternoon. : canvas ES covered : some causing < o the damage | : fire ig- trash which pile when cmery up The sacks. A fire caught ie to lumber ue avenue lagher, choir Junior The sermon series on spent.” Second of Your burning were lumber, The oe new , / house bei built i in being 1S Highland at by ult 1038 Osterman Willi Cal lillam y Park al- contractor. i BROS. FIRST ST. S END the visual educational department. , WAPP 22-24 on new per cement school eee ‘‘Planning workmen league. 11 May a.m. of new 7:30 p.m. The Council of Administration | for all ages. Special will meet in the social rooms of the| Program in the junior the May 17 theme, nue rehearsal at The Deerfield volunteer firemen answered a call at 1038 Osterman ave- 10 choir banquet Fire Department Makes Prompt Call & Saves Wood 858 bowling of | WomStories. CHURCH Road Deerfield Junior |SUNDAY, direction under the will as| Winifred Bible 14 8 p.m. The Golden Band meet’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobsen in Highland Park. The program will have as ee May sae aee service. of Miss REFORM. night Last p.m. 7 — & on 638 Waukegan SATURDAY Morning meet May Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, luncheon Speaker, Phone lea 9 association. p.m. You ellowship meets discussion and recrea- 8 p.m. Council meeting. FRIDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Annual bowling ehurch. children its ee 11 The a.m. Bowling " a a.m. 10:55 The The Bethlehem May SUNDAY, 8— May p.m ete for troops bird: topis: Chalk Talk p.m. Choir rehearsal. p.m. Junior church for 7:30 tacw ae THURSDAY, May 15 1 p.m. Annual spring the|an’s :30 at the tion. WEDNESDAY, scheduled. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace of 775 oF, yMONDAY, May 12 Girl and Boy Scout Confessions. breakfast PRICES—THURSDAY, Mary Bleimehl 1909, when passed she Chicago. Surviving her are two Peter of Chicago, William Ia.; and one away sister, moved to brothers, of BoxAnna, of Knoxville, Tenn. PHONE FRIDAY, H.P.1676 SATURDAY Turkeys | PURE | Lb. 39 2c LARD Lb. ' Rindseve ee Bird PEACHES | BOC | ee | |. Baby OR eae. | ae Bird Frozen. 9 ima Bi Frozen. gee rk pe ae aa 6th & 7th BROCCOLI ~~ MiB e | pkg... 29¢ | pkg... 19e | pkg. ....... 23¢ | pkg. ...... 39¢ 89c CHICKEN SHOULDER THitsmMS | LEGS AND 89c | CHICKEN (0. 35-2.55:....., MECKS te BEEF Beans yi lrait ‘e (¢KEMS | GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce BREASTS 259¢ Bird SPINACH eis Ib. hoe Bird pkei<...c:: 29¢ Bird Chicke PRESH GROUND“... | Rib Ib. 39% WINGS & 00 oe 19¢c EVISCERATED LAMB CHOPS lb. 29c | DUCKLINGS '. 59c |Frankfurters '»- 49c nn. ies - ia ee LAMB Ist to 5th | PX8-----25¢ | BACON Ib. | Suck HAMS Whole |* 54 Bo | haze | stn | 5S Birdseye Ribs Y, | MILK Grade A | Che Ee PEE e000 23¢ IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER Activities Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. H.C. J. Willard of Winnetka. THE FOLLOWING Limit ASPARAGUS Tender Green Cut Limit PORK & BEANS Monarch, 2 Cans SUPER BARGAINS SOUP Campbell's Cream While While 2 While 17¢ Supply Lasts. Supply value Limit 2 cans While Lasts. 17c¢ value .................... the can Sauce, in Tomato of Spinach, Supply Spears45c value .............-..------2022022-- the can 25¢ 2 Cans Limit Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue will be hostess to members of her club on Friday evening, May 16. | =. APRICOTS Premier Whole, 49¢ value 0.0. cccecentienenene the con Bc ’ Deerfield ER The pound sesnseesenstneseenenetee Saturday following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating and burial was in Wheeling cemetery. Born in Deerfield, Miss Bleimehl lived here until after the death of her in HAMBURG CHICKEN Dies Burial in Wheeling holm, Holy mothers. 8:30, Stryker—1313. 1245. mother Saturday, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 4— r afe Ass’t. E 11:30. secretary: 2nd—$10—E. Spahn, A. Ward—1285. 8rd—$7.50—-R. Willen, E. Seckler—1278. Miss 7, 6:30 57 7 5 high Mary CHURCH Sullivan, Masses: 48 49 50 lost 42. G. Capitani had high series—589; Gene also had high gameg-226 ; Gert Barber by unday Daily will Deerfield , Friday Evening PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE Team had O. ' Masses: 37 39 45 47 Wachholder CATHOLIC C. hes ew 54 48 5 eed eau ’ ' SUNDAY, May 11 . 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten ao 3 to 5 years of wee Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. Ss standings: a a aes ibe NE 2g ol cae MIMS TR UN aS ooo cas uc hccsgu sin cibakenens ONE 6 phlei i ie vlna Ts Teams CROSS THURSDAY, with the first place were dispossessed. This is the way it happened—Coleman dropped three to Marsicek while Killian was busy taking two from the Cunninghams. As long as this was moving day, the Dunhams dropped moving them back HOLY 49 56 HOLY CROSS CHURCH Reported by Charles and ore L. 37 37 43 44 46 rececioek E. 5 _ the beatitudes, ie “Blessed eens,AreAve thethe, Meek.”’ — ey YTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. re 7 : ) a The Marsiceks Killians to break eT . ( oo OR ce 6 ‘ LEAGUE MO is perc ccdcatln irae eas sag BP io enc Ree oe Sparrows PURE ee eo Orioles... NI pl ey oe Phone We are getting all set for next week Thursday when the Sweepstakes will be run off. This will be followed a week later with our’ annual spring banquet, reports Arthur Merner, secretary. Standing of the teams: MRR oe week. Evening BETHLEHEM Id eer, fi e " 10c Lasts. -..........---------.-2e eens Supply Lasts the can 5c 5 �~ LETREPLACE ME REPAIR OR THAT . LEAKING OR WORN OUT ROOF 40 Years Experience Along the North Shore Free Inspection Estimates BECKER 970 Ave. — CO. Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Woods 742 : ee TODAY heat per 358 or HIGHLAND gallon PARK to 359 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran -PHONE of H. Foreign Hesler, and chosen on the Featuring Marjorie Pfister as piano soloist, the Highland Park High school orchestra will present its annual spring concert on Sunday, May 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the high school Gail to be com- P. 4662 added to the list of other auditorium. The program will consist of Concerto No. 1 in 9 Minor for Pianoforte by Mendelssohn, Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished) by Shubert, Hillbilly from the Americana Suite by Morton Gould, Overture to Magic Flute, and Einekleinenacht Music by speak- school. save you money. GLENCOE Bill ers who will speak at the grade schools. The students will welcome the incoming freshmen to the high ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! maximum Collard, Whitehead have been the student speakers been Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil Gives Rae mencement program at Highland Park high school this June. John Hill and Ruth Rogan have For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT CALL Marjorie Pfister Featured on Program as Piano Soloist Choose Speakers for HPHS Commencement and ROOFING Linden Give Spring Concert May I 8 Swimming Club to Give Mozart. Marjorie Pfister began her musical career when she was four and one- Performance of Ballet Swimming in a ballet on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 8, 9, and half years 10, The first program will: be given this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:45 o’clock for the high school students. A Friday night performance will be pre- ber of this year, she enrolled as a preparatory student at Northwestern university, where she has since been accepted as a freshman for next Fall. She is studying under Miss Jean Van Shick, and next year she will be a pupil of Mr. Kurt Wanieck at North- sented western. the High Penguins school attraction of will of for Highland present the the of Park their main year. parents of Penguin members, and a matinee will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10, for grammar school and high school Music wn students. CG owed : wot? wtanki on? : A or ¥ at the surprise sented <0 wv at the Morley Park. School In Octo- The concert will be sponsored by the music committee of the P.T.A., of which Mrs. William D. George is chairman. Tickets may be obtained from members of the music department : grind old, in Highland door. attraction during is to be pre- the performances. for those-who want Wars” Contact (same size) or Oversize prints from all film, Ultra fine grain developing for miniature film. Quality enlargements. Sparkling color prints. Photostatic copies of your important documents. AMPLE FILM STOCKS OF FRESH ROLL & MOVIE FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone BRANDT MEL and his “505 FIFERS," CAMERA BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, FREE — Rhumba Lessons every Wednesday DEL RENE'S Daily and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. ORCHESTRA nightly. Blue Moon GOLD-N- RICH Mail ; Orders for at 4:30 p.m. your dancing enjoyment—starting vor EVANSTON 1645 Orrington ® Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a nat ural semi-soft cheese. CO. STORE Ave. Davis 2363 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone: FRA. 2230-1 BLUE MOON FOODS, Inc. THORP, WIS. Featuring WE MARIANNE FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish HAVE HYBRID REED A TEA GOOD and In Tenor @ JOHN S. Waukéyan OF ROSES Pots @ Evergreens @ Shrubs Perennials OPEN 840 SUPPLY CLIMBING DAILY FIORE Rd. Phone NURSERY West Lake Lake Forest Forest 476 Rte, 42-A �rs on A Me Cha ret Sunday : thas spent the past six months, to the home of her daughter, Dr., Dorothy Sugden Davis of Deerfield road. Mrs. C. Russell Sugden went to Winnipeg, Canada, last week because of the death of her brother. Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue and Mrs. A. T. Weinstock of Winnetka, formerly of Deerfield, left on Monday for a several days’ visit with Mrs. W. L. Walton in South Haven, Mich. The Waltons are also former Deerfield residents. Mesdames Engstrom, Weinstock, and Walton planned a number of bird study trips while in Michigan. All ' were members of a bird study group here in Deerfield. Mrs. Engstrom does national migration surveys for this area for the government and is an authority on local ornithology. Mrs. Adin Finley and son, Laurence (Buddy), of Hazel avenue, spent last week in Faribault, Minn., with the Finley’s elder son, Eugene, a senior at Shattuck military school. Eugene is a member of the crack squad which presented special drills. The junioraoe dance was also held last weeken Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Waukegan J. & Park Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson have returned to their home at Peake Island, Maine, after a fortnight’s visit W. “The Golden Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morgan and eleven year old daughter will be moving from Highland Park to the village Guests Mr. and Rob- the bought have They ert Ramsay house on Meadowbrook lane, formerly leased by Mrs. J. R. Hopkins and the late Mr. Hopkins. Dr. R. G. Heupel spent a few days friends in Phoenix zona. He flew by and reported rough and hot weather in of Deerfield road with week last and Prescott, AriAmerican airlines weather en route, Arizona. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road was hostess at a small luncheon on Tuesday at her home. Mrs. G. W. Heupel of Clinton, Iowa, was an outof-town guest. Miss Ida Knaak and Selig are roommates Lake Zurich 704 Bowling Waukegan Highland at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Harry Park. last week at Mrs. James the home Tibbetts of of Chestnut street were Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker and daughter, Jane, of Detroit, Mich. road in Highland Mrs. Robert E. Pettis is brook Guire of Rosemary Sr. of MeadowMc- Robert son, to- went terrace, noon at her Mrs. avenue home W. D. will be on Chestnut POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP = - street. 5 on Monday BEAUTY Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. 90 Free 762 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD POCKET 884 NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS Deerfield 758 AGENCY (PENGUIN-DELL) Waukegan SOFT Rds. DRINKS Deerfield & |] BOOKS 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS : Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Tel. Deerfield 155 II. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS x. THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, SHOP FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road DR. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP ELECTRIC - Tel. Deerfield 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 122 aa Tel. W. 8. MITCHELL REAL Always Deerfield 29 Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Prop. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Mercer Lumber Lumber - Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 KNAAK’S Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Banfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 5$2—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE #34 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield - PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Coal Est. Phone 756 Roads HARDWARE Waukegan Road Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfid. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Goods “Deerfield, Telephore F. D..CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ill. Deerfield, Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Deerfield and Waukegan 1884 1 DEERFIELD CHEESE AND MARKET Deerfield i | MAGAZINES Service CIGARETTES VANT - oa Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Weve Consultation — — 623 eve- SALON — ; motor. Baxter of Greenwood hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle G: \ Annapolis, Md., last Tuesday, to help & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 his and lane Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Bowling and Sundays Mich. Aboard Ship Walter J. McGuire entertain- Apparel Grimes Arbor, ing at luncheon and bridge this after- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Ann with Park. WALLDREN Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Brower and daughter, Sandra Ann, of Chest-. nut street spent the past two weeks with their parents in Lansing iat a a friend, George Sollitt of Evanston Mrs. David Petersen of North return his boat to Belmont Harbor, is Chestnut street entertained a neigh- Chicago. The young Mr McGuire borhood group at a shower on Thurs- ‘acting as navigator on the ocean part day evening in compliment to Mrs. of the voyage and will, return home John Sternig of 1134 Chestnut street. this week. Messrs. Sollitt .and McGuire are Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey will be host- taking about a month to make the iness to members of her evening club land trip through the Erie canal and next Tuesday at her home on Clavey Great Lakes in the sail boat equipped Miss Rd.—Deerfield will church Paul’s St. GILLWEVE Academy Deerfield Open Saturdays ; Charles Dozier’s sanatorium. Tel. Deerfield, Mrs. at Bee a married cou- meet Saturday, May 17, and of Mr. the home Jacobsen in shortly. yen yeosenen een sen cee cen see Band,” of ples’ group and family of Landis lane. 5869 POKORNY Kies J. H. Mrs. daughter, their with GARAGE Road, MILDRED ren TenZenZenZeuZengen seen teoete teen deededeedereedeteetetentey ev TOnTenZenZenZenrenleaTensen eran Seren sereny Deerfield 250 Highland RELIABLE 708 of the circle. | ter is chairman from Florida wieed ‘she 295 Il. ‘ ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel, 707 “Best Quality GROCERIES Always” — MEATS FRESH FRUITS“& VEGETAPLES i Seca �F REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL Park) NEW LISTING IN FINE SMALL ass HOME — - 1949 NORTHMOOR ROAD _ Brick, Eng. type, 3 bedrms., 114 bath, att. gar., auto heat. In excellent cond., freshly decorated. Poss. 60 days....$27,500. - HIGHLAND PARK’S E. BRAESIDE SEC. 683 CAROL COURT Most convenient to school & trans. unusually well constructed Col. home, in _ excell. cond; 6 rms., sun’ porch, 1% baths, auto. ht., 2-car gar. Owner leaving town. Poss. May 15 $23,500. _ THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR re EAST HIGHLAND PARK y 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 _ _ Pasabetehers teen thong s-<cyaNecar te ciet sic IN NEWEST ane $37,500. WOODRIDGE SEC. ROAD WESTVIEW 1403: 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 _bar, util. rm., recrea, rm. with built-in containing finest H.W. oil burn. system. 1st 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. 8rd Fl.: le. timbered studio rm. Entire hse. newly & ‘most tastefully dec. 2-car gar. 4 blks. to school; 8 to trans. Worth waiting for Sept. Ist poss. $39,500. 223 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. dem Hv, by W. D: Mann, architect. Containing 4 fam. bedrms., 3 baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath, studio, lovely porches, att. gar. H.W. stoker ht. Conven. to schools, trans. & lake. A real value at $49,500. H. AND 870 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents Ave. Highland Central Park COMPACT—WELL BUILT English brick. Six rms; 2 tile baths and powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiléd kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming _ yard. One of and the Only $24,750. Deerfield’s price for immediate McGUIRE 567 BY Lincoln best & Ave., locations delivery ORR, Winnetka. modern Tel. P. 5 (Improved) 703 378 LLOYD Central & Ave. NEW RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 LISTING entire back of the houSe, space is more than adequate. This home can be purchased for the attractive price of ...... $26,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. ALL We STRICTLY have East side some very homes Good PRICED buys—Various Also some list’gs $20,000 HOMES sizes beaut. Park 4580 MODERN fine prices LOWER Inc. Highland of - $11,000 Country exc. $50,000 - $20,000 Home sites. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns WHITE well in Tel. H.P. 577 of the home nicest of a is R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY quick 1551 S. sale St. Tel. at Johns H.P. SIX ROOM or Clavey & Ridge 2855 or 1491 Rds. bungalow and transportation. Stoker heat. Reply near Two Box Forester. High car P-67, or 451 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland 387 Central Park 4580 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5:30 795 Marion cor. Green Bay Charming white brick on large secaped grounds. It’s a true colonial a lovely center hallway. Beautiful ease. Living rm. is delightful with a and open sun room. The din. rm. has ss length windows. White mod. kit. _ _ brkst. corner. _ bedrooms, home _ taste. 8 Pwdr. baths, 2nd dressing is perfect in detail EAST HIGHLAND and fl. $15,000. landwith stairfrpl. floor with has room. REAL 346 to brick 4 The in exquisite FARK Prospect home transp., on schools, large Highland ESTATE Contact lot 80x350. stores. Excep- tionally attractive living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen and glazed & screen porch. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. Plastered 38rd floor with large bedroom & bath. Two ear detached brick garage. Oil fired hot water heat. Reasonably priced with unusually attractive terms. Open for in_ spection, afternoon 2 to 5. R. Park 4580 B. house, near line, about McCurry, Ad- vertising Department, Abbott’s, North Chicago or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. =——————~—~>~—=—{&{Y—_—_~_>_;_>&&&—~EEEEE OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT HEATED offices store space in first floor, 20x40 ft. Howard Huber 366 Central Ave... Tel. HP. 812: ESTATE SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. TPs 98 Res. RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum rent, year in advance for 8 jor 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. Refer- GARAGE FOR ONE CAR frame garage car lean-to, for sale. Vine Ave. or Tel. H.P. gladly A furnished. Chicago. SALE & attached Best offer. 5860. one 311 One, Butterfield FAMILY with two children, ages 1 month and 27 months desire rental of home for summer months. References furnished. Reply Box. G-135, c/o H. News. YOUNG couple & baby wish to rent house June to Sept. Top rent payable in advance. Best references. Tel.. H.P. 390 or Rand. 73850. with HOUSE 2 or more OR APT. bedrooms. Un- furnished preferred. 2 adults. Local references. Will pay 6 months rent in advance—up to $100 per month. Write Box H- | yrs. 1 and 8, 5, | FOR Wanted SUMMER furnished U. No drinking $75. Med- MONTHS house Forest, by _ reliable Evanston or S. ARMY major and wife desire house, apartment or room with kitchen privilege until Sept. Ist, ’47. Write c/o H. P. News WANTED: with two 44, Palos 787-J. Box = white girl or BEDROOM to to be shared H. P. News employed woman. Kitchen with one other. Write c/o Box H-55. HELP WANTED (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. CLERK — LUMBER Office salesman with or without experience. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Edward Hines Lumber Co. Tel. H.P. STENOGRAPHY and detailed office work. Aptitude for figures desirable. Permanent position. Write c/o H. P. News Box H-35. WANTED: Male bookkeeper and clerk. Excellent opportunity for advancement in growing business. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. 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: Capable and experienced secretary, for Highland Park office. Excellent salary. Pleasant working conditions. Write H-155, 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. WANTED: Girl for general permanent—must office have work— experience in typing and have a good knowledge of cashiering or bookkeeping. Apply at Highland Park News, 59 S. St. Johns. GIRL WANTED: For switch board work & a little typing. Also male work in office. Northmoor Club. Tel. H.F. 3800. BOOKKEEPER for Good pay. Apply) N. Green Bay Rd HELP SECOND dry cleaning plant. Vogue Cleaners, 329 H. P. WANTED MAID: clerk to Country (Domestic) Experienced, 6 weeks or permanent, white. SECOND MAID: serving and required. Forester. Experienced, upstairs Reply For starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. W. Brida, Lake Forest 36. : work. Box / P. e- white for References P-47, c/o Lake SECOND MAID to Up References. smoking. or Phone or write Corp. F. De Witt, ical Detach., Ft. Sheridan, Ill. couple. Write 833 Tel. Superior 9866. nice woman. Hot water at all times. Breakfast facilities if desired. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1449 or 427 Funston Ave. Highwood. 85 c/o H. P. News. FORMER high school teacher desires apt. 3 wife for unfurnished or furnished children for 5527 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. H-25. House or apartment. Family children. Rent to $150. Box Park, Illinois. Tel. Palos Park White, 4 adults. cleaning women. Park News. Box Have cook, Write c/o H-95. laundress, Highland GENERAL housework. Small modern home. No heavy cleaning. Young congenial couple, 2 school children. Own room, bath. Tel. H.P. 3766 or 1940 S. Sheridan Rd., H. rs WOMAN for 4 to 6 weeks to help generally around the house. Part or full time—stay or go. References but no experience 451 necessary. Egandale H. Tel. H.P. 3580 or P. WOMAN TO DO IRONING, 1 DAY A WEEK. CLOSE TO TRANSFORTATION. TEL. H.P. 756 OR 746 BRAESIDE RD., H. P. WOMAN to do laundry for 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 290 Cedar Ave., H. P private family, 866 or contact UNFURNISHED house, 3 or 4 bedrooms in Highland Park or anywhere along North Shore. 3 adults in family & long time residents of H. P. Immediate or early occupancy: desire. Write P.O. Box $15; ae PS WANTED: Woman for efficient mending for family for several days. $7 per day. Mrs. Chaplin 640 S. Linden, H. P. Tel. HP. 6787: SOLDIER and wife urgently need 2 or 8 room furnished apt. Local references if desired. Tel. H.P. 1558 between 9 and 5 p.m. or 897 Central Ave. Mrs. Wright. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2 days a week. Also light laundry. 5 room bungalow near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390 or 642 S. St. Johns Ave. YOU know or hear of a 4, 8 or even a 2-bedroom house for rent, I will be very definitely greatful if you will contact me—R. B. McCurry, Advertising Department, Abbott’s, North Chicago or Deer- path AGENCY H. P. Be, "87 Apt. Tel. room 3720. room apt. with refined Write c/o Highland Park REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. IF HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable Write Emc/o H. H-15. Box SINGLE (Unfurnished) WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. (Vacant) WANTED FROM OWNER: 8 bedroom school and North Shore REAL Lovely . Close rm. Ave. 5 1212 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Lake VACANT FOR SALE If you are interested in buying East Side lots or beautiful’ country prop., call us re some choice listings. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. WILL SHARE adult couple.. News Inc. Park furnished apartment. ployed woman preferred. P. News Box H-45. School garage, c/o Highland TO_RENT ROOM WANTED This attractive seven room house in E. T. SKIDMORE & SON excellent Ravinia location is well de332 N. St..Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 signed and convenient. On the first floor is a good sized living room, dinVACANT PROPERTY ing room, kitchen, maid’s room and Desirable location in Central resi_ bath with an unusually lovely screened dential section of Highland Park. porch opening off both the living Wooded corner property. Can be diroom and dining room. The second vided into two or three lots. Availfloor contains three nice bedrooms able immediately and reasonably and a tile bath. The house is at- priced. tractively priced for quick sale. » PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387, Central THREE $26,500. 1484, Avenue APARTMENT large center hall, good size living room with fireplace, screened porch and heated sun porch, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor. Property has good frontage with unusual depth; heat is automatic and possession may be had immediately. Priced for Central Cornell, sections, consisting H. and R. ANSPACH, ences COLONIAL one built Ave. 870 over- looking the garden, there are two screened porches and a glazed porch. On the second floor there are four large bedrooms and two baths. The closet ROOMS TORENT house for sumWrite Box H4 sult— This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot in the choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dining room, and bright sunny kitchen on the other side. Across the TO RENT WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE RENTAL of a fine home within easy walking distance of the lake and shopping, for this Summer season from May 15th to Sept. 30th. There are large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., ser. porch, lib., powd. rm.,; break. rm.; 3 master bedrms. with 8 tile baths; 2 md’s rms. and bath. This lovely furn. home is available for $750 per mo., which includes care by the owner of the very beautiful eee For further information, con- bedrooms, 8580 ENGLISH COTTAGE. 3 HOUSE FURNISHED seven room mer months or longer. 125, ¢/o H. P. News. LISTING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Tel. Win. H.P. EARHART, Inc. convenience, 4% _ baths. Egandale, H. NEW is OWNER: Southern Colonial house on the Lake with traditional charm plus every SALE Park) Have you wanted a home with a real country feeling, yet not too far from school and transportation. This lovely modern house situated on beautiful property, has special features such as a library and full bath on the first floor. It has four other bedrooms, and 8 additional baths. This is a real buy at $40,000. For details consult this 1212 7 » Located Inc. si ESTATE FOR (Highland Inn, Lake Foret. ROOMS Tu RENT SINGLE room $5 per week and one double room with kitchen privileges $10 per week. Hot water 24 hours & automatic oil heat. 2 blocks from Harbor St. Station. Call after 6 p.m, 394 Jefferson, Glencoe, Ill. or Tel. Glencoe 2498. GENERAL housework, white, ass’t with 2 small girls. No cooking or heavy laundry. Own room, radio, very near transportation, beach. Good salary. Write 666 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days week. Tel. H.F. 344 or write Mrs. Harry Redfearn, 1439 S. Sheridan Rd. H. P. COUPLE: Experienced housework, 2 private Adult family. H-135, c/o H. $250 P. for cooking and rooms and bath. a month. News. Write Box ae �uae “yo to assist mother with housework & children. cleaning. Nice room & bath. necessary. Tel. H.P. 2787 or _ H-115, e/o H. P. News. No s WANTED: MEN for golf and park maintenance work in Lake Forest. Go wages and some overtime. Phone Lak Forest 1289 or 2600 for appointment or write Lake Forest City Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. f heavy References Write Box COUPLE, white. Excellent position for experienced cook & gardener or houseman. References required. Top salary. 181 Bell Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 151. HELPER wanted on truck to call and deliver rugs. Good pay. Apply: at once. John B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. COOK for plain cooking. Small family. Other help. Three to six days a week. 3 p.m. through dinner. Tel. H.P. 924 or 613 S. Sheridan Rd. CLEANING woman, one Dependable & exp. Tel. Roslyn Lane, H. P. Apply day each week. H.P. 674 or 900 SERVICE 1 yr. old; white; references help employed. Lake Forest or Apply Lake one required. NIGHT Rd., Good SECOND MAID: White. Small adult Lake Forest family. References required. Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart, 528 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest 1024. HELP WANTED N. Second St., H. Straight Cook, for ‘ CHARGE OF 2 CHIL& 6% YRS. PERM. EXPERIENCE. 1622 S. MAN with car GREEN for TEL. BAY service H.P. RD. or 3964 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. , In Person WANTED EXP. LAUNDRESS will (Domestic) do laundry home. Tel. H.P. 1579 or. Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. WOMAN day. St, a desires Tel. 2. domestic H.P. 5861 HOUSEKEEPER: Woman 6184 work or 236 by the 370 with at or Bloom six-year old son desires permanent position with salary and living quarters. References furnished. Reply Box 870, Lake Forest or Lake Forest 189. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. WHITE, middle-aged woman will sit with children. Day work. Can do ironing & mending in spare time; ref. Write P.O. Box 885, Evanston, Ill. WANTED: CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSEMAN. CURRENT WAGES. Write Box G-145, c/o Highland Fark News. SEAMSTRESS will do sewing alterations at home, or in your home preferred. 371 Bloom St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2792. BRICKLAYERS—6 day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, IIl. CULTURED week. Co., 652 Bb. OW. Vernon MAN for service station work. Apply O’Neill Service Station Skokie and Dundee Rds. Tel. Northbrook 352. : repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. Apply 8 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois GARDENER, experienced, 1 day week. Lawn care & flower beds Tel. H.P. 344 or write Mrs. Harry Redfearn,: 1439 §S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. INSPECTOR for dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rad., Highland Park. WANTED: Mechanic for agency at 660 Vernon Ill. Tel. Glencoe 674. new Nash Car Ave., Glencoe, would rent exchange music teaching specialist), stay in nights. Hill Rd. Tel. Glencoe 292. room or (children’s 234 Maple PRACTICAL nurse wishes 8 hour duty, 6 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5861 or 370 Bloom FURNACE essary. woman St.,. H. P. COLLEGE student interested in elementary educ. desires work for the summer. Care of children or light household duties. Tel. Mrs. Witherell, Majestic 5868 before 3 p.m. or Mrs. Rogers, H.P. 1056 after 5 p.m. SENIOR high school boy will your children evenings and do yard work in exchange for sit one room with day’s and board from June 1 to Sept. 1. Best ref. Tel. 3730 or 530 Forest Ave., H. P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf WANTED: Two men for part time clerical UPRIGHT piano, in good condition. Will work. One in Highland Park & one in sell reasonable. Write Joseph Giallanza, Highwood. Write c/o Highland Park] 87 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. News Box H-5. BOY’S 20-in. English type (hand brake) WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia bicycle. Brand new, $35. Electric lawn school hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Frimower perfect condition, $35. Tel. H. day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Tel. P. 332 or 266 Woodside, H. P. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings, or see D. R. Beam, Braeside school, 2322 KENMORE Deluxe vacuum cleaner, like Pierce Rd., Highland Fark, days or at new. Tel. H.P. 2996 or 321 Euclid Ave., 805 S. Ridge Rd., Highland Park evenings Highwood. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. DAVENPORT and chair; also chairs. Tel.* H.P. 1228 or 929 Johns Ave., H. P. F. WANTED: business Saturday, Young man, and help on May 10 at -learn bottling trucks. Apply Nesbitt Co., 1221 Deerfield Rd., H. P.- Bottling Delivery kidney Wood- DINING room set: 10 piece Italian Renaissance solid walnut, $500; mahogany: re$500: also grand piano, producer baby 9x12 Chinese rug. F. A. Beck, Saunders Tel. DeerRd. & Duffy Lane, Deerfield. field 233-J-1. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to cook dinner for room and some salary. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J or 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. ; OWN ROOM. HIGHEST REF. MORE IMPORTANT| OR Apply salary Room EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry, cleaning & cooking by the day. Tel. Deerfield 413-J or 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. P. Ask Tel. H.P. 2550. hours. Highland Park Hospital. THAN and SITUATION at ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid, POSITION. WAGES. Board DEERPATH INN HOTEL Lake Forest, Illinois WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. 1057. Tel. H.P. NURSE TO TAKE DREN, 2 YRS. PORTER starting THE for BROWN upholstered davenport , Style. Tel. H.P. 1022 or 614 path, H. P. (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time Highland Ten Pins 189 ATTENDANTS DEERFATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 80 Other USE Divided top electric range .............. $214.50 Four burner electric deluxe range 244.50 Divided top gas range 159.95 7.6 cu.ft. Deluxe Cold Spot Ref. .... 219.95 7.6 cu.ft Standard Cold Spot Ref. 179.95 combinaF.M.-A.M. console Walnut ne ots Mite dag, 169.50 oe eel GIG & Roebuck Co. 517 Central Ave., H. F. Apply child, 40 Sheridan Forest 1096. STATION WHO WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in jan illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Immediate Experienced. Cook, butler Top wages. Small adult famBox. Q-17, c/o Lake Forester. Experienced, THOSE Available Two GARDENER’S HELPER: Steady position by the week. Apply’) Miss Mitchie at Lester Armour residence, Sheridan Rd., ' Lake Bluff, or Lake Bluff 420. NURSE: TO TWO library tables, 1 round table, 3 for $10; also large 2 apron sink. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 254. DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 80 HOUSEMAID, white, references. 1 adult. No cooking. Assistance cleaning. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. or Write Box H-145, c/o H. P. News. COUPLE: houseman. ily. Reply MAN General Cleaning In Garage For WARNING kitchen N. St. TWO chests of drawers, one $20, the antique $50; Chinese, all wool 6x9 hook rug, rose pattern $50; two standing lamps, $2 and $7; copper wash boiler, $4. 400 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 2nd flr. FRENCH Provincial walnut bedroom set: dresser, chest dust proof construction double bed, with spring & mattress, and 2 bedside commodes. Best offér over $200. Also 10x14 mulberry Chinese rug. Tel. H.P. 1238 or 2823 Lakeside PIl., Highland Park. EIGHT piece fumed oak (inlaid) dining room set. 1152 Chestnut St. Deerfield or Deerfield 28. MAH. excutive desk, $35; one small ice box, porcelain lined, $15; four panel hand painted screen, cost new $225, price $50. Tel. H.P. 1179 or 533 Laurel Ave. DINING set, refrigerator, baby grand piano, drawing table, 200 matched wine bottles, davenport & chair 2. small rugs; misc. household items. Tel. H.F. 484 or 1881 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. REFRIGERATOR: 1947 “Kelvinator,” deluxe 7 cu. ft., used only two months. May be seen at Deerpath Inn Hotel, Lake Forest Illinois. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. 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. BOY’S blue wool suit; 2-tone brown sport coat; 1 tan garbardine jacket; odd pants, all size 14 yrs.; also 9x12 used rug. Tel. Deerfield 248 or 1024 Oakley Ave., Deerfield. VACUUM cleaner, good condition, motor driven brush type, attachments; Zenith radio, cost $125, price $26; gardening cart; scythe and gardening tools. 1815 Broadview Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2817. TWENTY-TWO in. steel coal fired gravity type warm air furnace, complete with warm air runs for 5 rooms, 8 cold air runs & coal fired hot water heater. Excellent condition. Price for immedi- ate Ave. sale. H. Maybe P. or seen Tel. at 723 H.P. Grandview 3941. springs, LAWN MOWER, 16 in., five blade ball bearing, $8. Tel. H.P. 5704 or see 723 County Line Rd., H. P. after 6 p.m. BATHTUB, 5% ft. R.H. corner in tub. Excellent condition. M. 641 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. mattress. MORE BARGAINS 27-ft. prewar 903 exten. Reasonable. Sunnyside, H. Pee eek ladder, perfect, $18; dress. table with mirror, $10; large library table, glass top, $12; double bed springs, $10; exe. down mattress, 1 new, $30; slide $1; chairs, $1 eac lamps, games, high chair, vases, paintings sets Book of Knowledge and Americana and other books; tools; 2 elec, i irons & board; 2 trunks, $1.50 each; — fireless cooker, $1.50; radio, $2; maid’s uniforms; etc. Fri. household & arid Sat. 9-4 LINDEN, H. kitchen ONLY. things, 522 N. P. NOW AVAILABLE AT WARDS OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS We can now supply a limited number of — sectional," overhead garage doors, for single | car, residential garages. Call or visit our ae local Catalog Office for details and specifications. aaa Price $67.50. Complete including all "3 hardware. hae Tel. H.P. 4800 28. N, First: St. (35 MONTGOMERY WARD ; Highland Park, Illinois TWELVE 27x92 copper screens. Lane Rd. Tel. H.P. 1873. BOOK SHELVES, used used washing gas stove, machines, r 2225 odd fe Dell ' ; \g three chairs, — small drop leaf table, used table lamps, two burner electric plates, typewriter desk, used Supply, 29 electric motors. S. 2nd St. Haak’s H. P. Auto — _ _ : LARGE Burroughs adding machine in work. | ing order, $35; ‘‘Electroday” electric | stove, completely rewired, 1 wk. ago., $90. Shown at 2455 Edgewood Rd., H, P. | WANTED TO BUY WOULD like to buy tool house dren’s play house. Tel. H.P. write Mrs. Harry Redfearn, Sheridan Rd., H. P. or chil344 or 1439 §S. WARDROBE trunks that will stand extensive travel.. Tel. H.P. 4741 or write Dr. Burkhardt, 2455 Edgewood Dr., Highland Fark. WANTED TO BE GIVEN | AWAY LUMBER to be given away in exchange for tearing down old garage and cartin away materials. 489 Oakwood Ave. Te 2008. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Light brown leather wallet. Identification, drivers license E. D. Slown. Keep money, return wallet. 2300 Dewes St., Glenview, Ill. or Tel. Glenview 185. LOST: Child’s black sidewalk tricycle ed4614 chain-driven, from Lincoln school nesday morning. Please Tel. H.P. or 549 Kimball Rd. ae LOST: Large black and rust Doberman Pinscher male, in Lake Forest. Please write Hintzpeter, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago. , USED — M AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 | See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. se Sakae CHEVROLET coupe 1937, new motor, new clutch, radio & heater, Stangers Garage, 133 N. 2nd St. Evenings Tel. H.P. 4223, _ s | MERCURY Convertible coupe 1941. In ex-— with radio & heater. cellent condition, Car located at 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 674. PONTIAC 1986, sedan, 4-door, 6-cylinder. 1452 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. — Deerfield 815. ; s Vine Buick 1928, good tires. 626 H. Ave., 1987 P., 6:30 CHEVROLET: to 8 p.m. Tudor sedan, tires and tubes and heater. Good dition. 361 Moffett Rd. (rear), ae on Sundays or weekdays p.m, AUTOS WANTED WANTED PRACTICALLY NEW: 24 h.p. Johnson motor. Several boating accessories, all for $250. See at 1882 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. fi good conLake after n C.I. built R. Sproul FOR SALE, account moving: Full size walnut bed, spring, innerspring mattress, walnut dresser, kitchen. table chairs, small cabinet oil heater, Roper Deluxe gas range like new, Maytag washing machine, wood turning lathe, chisels, jig-saw, garden tools, lawn roller, etc. Rice, 1724 South Ridge Rd., H. P. hana SALE cotton Juvenile wardrobe. FOR SALE: WE HAVE a few demonstrators left at 25% discount. Phileos & Zenith radios. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. 2nd St., H. P. ee é THREE piece bedroom suite complete with H.P. BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds, 7 ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerspring mattresses, $1380, each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 879 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. fy re a. GIRL OR WOMAN light 7 ELLANEOUS | FOR CASH ; Good °87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. MePHERSON, Ince. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P.. WANTED: Convertible coupe, but in good condition, by naval officer. Lake Forest v anv size, discharged 452. PRIVATE party will pay ¢ash for used car, ’41 or see at 1248 3584. ¥ ea. ; ’42 in Burton good Ave. : condition, or Tel. 5 : Will H.P. : ; ae — �a RABBITS, healthy breeding mostly young. stock: with Fine 5. hutch. All:-at. a bargain. Tel. 1636 or 625 Laurel Ave., H. P. KERRY Blue AKC. Paper Libertyville. Jumbus 7593 Terrier Puppies. ‘Write c/o H. P. News BUSINESS “Woods a few hr _ M. & ness. C. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY open Now in today: Stop cars. for busi+ tablecloths, medepr cess throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. ' Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd.,.H. P,Tel, H.P. 5804 | ~~ LANDSCAPING GARDENS x — LAWNS Hauling ‘Dirt t Annual and Manure and -Perenpnial FOREST Plants North Highway Skokie BLACK Lake Forest PAINTING OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT. and SUN. MAY 8 between 10 and 3 p.m. A complete line of building materials — stoves — shower stalls lavatories——Toilets —— slop sinks laundry tubs—heating boilers— furnaces—electrical equipment, ‘etc. There are also, complete barrack buildings to be sold in its entirety Ask for prices representative grounds. TREES DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Dlinois Grayslake 5414 JOHN HALL’S Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 8918. 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 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility’ for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver- | tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Kindling wood will be given away “free, Contact & on CONTINENTAL SALVAGE Gate 6, Bldg. No. 665 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 212 Railway PAINTED bookcases; also built-in case about 8-ft. high; mahogany table; end Rd., tables, etc. Highland Call at (Continued Park. Glenview, III. Glenview 1641R . MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No from Page 35) To REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May: 11 = i a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 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 text is Luke 12:48; “Much required of whom Much is Given.” 11:30 a.m. WGN The Lutheran Hour with the Rev. Armin Oldsen of Valparaiso University as guest speaker. Repeat broadcasts over WAAF and WJJD. WEDNESDAY, May 14, 7 to 9 p.m. Redeemer Guild rummage sale in the church hall. Continued on 15 till 12 Day Visitors always @e Phone THE Shermer “WE @ WHAT held YOU Professional @ @ Schools Complete -® @ CO. Northbrook NEED” Amateur Stock: : Grumbacher @ DeVoe Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing vitamin candy way at House, Winnetka Doors 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Havea Hae giaing. Ne more slender, e. No exer- axatives. No Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan Sale on RS you don’t cut out any meals, \ _ starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It’s e ) delicious (vitamin AYDS candy before meals. ae in elini cae conducted ates! Se in setae a few be weeks edical > ; Get SLIMMER this S WW, Community Open Rd. HAVE 715 B. AUSTIN class. SerFor Thursday, May 15 ‘ Northbrook M. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan WINNETKA’S ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE be home LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. welcome. Shore electrical in Drilling e Tapping e@ Assembly Operations 3 will required rehearsal. Largest North Necessary essential construction. Vesper. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 11, : 9:30 a.m. Church school and Bible 10:45 a.m. Anthem by the choir. mon topic: “Prayer — For Whom? What?” Experience fabricate equipment noon. THURSDAY, May 15, 8 p.m. The Ascension FRIDAY, May: 9, 7:30 p.m. Choir : AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Mor- JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, May 9, 7:30 p.m. Friday service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, May 11, Watchtower study. -.Subject: ‘‘Resurrection to a New World.” Text: He has fixed a day on which he will judge the world justly by a man whom he has destined for this and he has given proof of this to all by raising him from the dead— Acts 17:31, Moffatt. May Age MIRRORS bookdrum 387 Churches 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 570 Highwood Ave. Glass 6.50x15; Call at 1179 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 SOIL CUT.BUILDING COSTS | H.P. Ave. 2764 Wholesale | and Retail. SOIL TOP PRODUCTION CLEAN , by Pitts. Lab. & approved Tested Rd., Waukegan & Supply Field: Co. Line Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ Il. 1, Glenview, R.R. 173, Box Fhone Glenview 734 Tel. FOR SALE: Choice Evergreen. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote, Rt. 45 in Half Day, just off -Milwaukee FARM FLOWER Ave. Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm’ Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. Park National Delivery Service VET, Lloyd Bock, 33 yrs. resident, 5438 Oakwood Ave, Tel. H.P. 1662. Will wash and paint screens, kitchens, woodwork, bathrooms, living & dining rooms. EVERGREENS HANS BAHR Laurel Highland TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY aine Sprayin Pansies LAKE & SERVICE Phone CARPET: We may sell about 230 sq. yards of carpet, peach color.. Newly cleaned good grade. Call at 887 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. 5 Landscaping SHRUBS EVERGREEN drapes, ‘panels, “éurtains; & CO. PROMPT SURGERY BOY’S bicycle; 4 used tires, size dog house; miscellaneous doors. 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. KERRIHARD ORS > MR. ROOT 533 TREE INSULATION SEARS ROEBUCK LOCAL | DELIVERIES FOUR WHEEL trailer, 5-ft. 6-in. by 14-ft. by 8-ft. high. Inspection, one door east of Royal Oak Riding Stable, County Line Rd. G. Lockwood. TREE SERVICE SKOKIE VALLEY Spraying Treating, Pruning, Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. ‘ 3822 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H:P. 2663 SEE MR. CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled your serve to painted HEATING Park O. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf equipment cleaned, In Colors for Your Bathroom and Kitchen BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. has the Our service department, 606. modern SPRING! Also Available—Metal Tile REPAIR FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Upholstering, _ Slipeovering, Zion, 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 most FOR Screen . car garage. ‘Buyer remove. Best offer Ave. Tel. H.P. 405. TRAILERS ON ROOFING, HANGING Tel. H. P. 5676 repair. SERVICE FREE Be Particular — It Costs No More Highland LUMBER from three must tear down & accepted. 645 Vine INSTALLATION Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# PAPER MISCELLANEOUS” SERVICE & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5030 (collect). Jr. MODERNE DECORATING ee SERVICE & N AVE., DEERFIELD Deerfield 525 removed, SERVICE Vine Ave., ‘ ~~ radio RADIO PREPARE Storms i 628 Preti car PARK Tel. H-65. CINHUMUS, SOIL, TOP FLAGSTONE. screcnings, firewood. Trees cut -\ ders, y haulgeneral hire; for saw down, power 2 ing and welding. Tel. H.P. 39381 or 3785. John , Tazioli. PAINTING vs DELIVERY Also boys camp vacancies. Box & WICK’S 1151 Registered PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 eh UP stall CAMPS OLD established North - restricted, still has PICK H.P. broken. Can be seen near For appointment Tel. Coin Chicago. BOYS ; _ BUSINESS SERVICE ___ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS - FORTY ee doctors, zed to 48 be. with ALD S$ Vitamin Gandy Reducing Plan. seden S only $2.25. If not deli 20-day sappy TON PPS SK oe ras wt box WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Drucein North Chicago nd all leading drug counters everywhere. aay �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page Install Officials (Continued from page 3) retiring mayor and commissioner accounts and also spoke. The finance mayor several ments is at the William to committee next What you buy is as important as what you pay. Jewel's new low everyday prices are on regular lines of merchandise—FRESH, FAST MOVING STOCK that is in demand—not just a clean-up of odds and ends or soiled, shop worn merchandise priced low to create an impression. AND it is easy at Jewel to tell what you are buying and what price you are paying. There is no conglomeration of labels on our shelves to confuse you, but you will find a variety and good selection of well known labels priced right. Dies from father’s business, ceeded after the make appoint- council’ meeting. Obee (Continued FRESH QUALITY MERCHANDISE MAKES § JEWEL’S LOW PRICES ABARGAIN ¢ of respectively, expected standing page 3) to which he sucelder Obee’s death in 1894. Construction of the hotel was among the many CE... 2% GRAPEFRUIT JUICE... % DOLE 1913 Park from to 1914. was a member and from 1923 1899 of the to CHERRY 1895 to 1899, and From to 1913 county 1935 he he board, was oldest members church. In his Sunday school VALLEY 1%, SALAD — Deer- HOLSUM field township supervisor and overseer of the poor. In this work his late wife, Augusta Obee, nee Meyer, too an active part. He was one of the of Trinity Episcopal youth he attended HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JU! Moraine building projects here on which he worked. Mr. Obee served as an alderman in Highland BRAND WIDMER'S ts GRAPE JUICE. OT. BOT. there and with two other boys, Fred Greenslade and George Crittendon, did janitor work gratuitously for the ASPARAGUS, church. For these duties the boys were presented special prayer books, Rich in Vitamins—Less and in later years Mr. Obee often showed new friends his book, inscribed in gold with his name and a citation. For the past 64 years he was a lodge, AF of the lodge, a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member and past com- DQ ivorcans DH x | REGULAR local held at the afternoon at 2 o’clock, Masonic services took place at the Masonic temple. Interment was in Lake Forest cemetery, where Mr. Obee’s parents also were buried. Surviving him are two brothers and two sisters: Fred Obee of 134 South Green Bay road, who shared in the contracting business; John Obee of Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. Amy Scott, a former school teacher here who had made her home with Mr. Obee since the death of his wife; and Mrs. R. D. Smith of Kansas City, Kans. 2D \ ‘“ CABAL fe 39 South La Safle St., Chicago 3 PO CCL mee RL DRIP e 3 GRIND 12-OZ. 2-OZ cANs ant cAN as SOUL TRIM ; | PORK LOIN ROASTS The 99° g JAR FLAVORED SYRUP 16-OZ Cocoa-Mars JAR rege Potato Biccuils Chips OVEN-READY—BALLARD CALL CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORK LB, WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF ) EVISCERATED—INDIVIDUALLY & . fl 25 fewing 1-LB. 47° .@ @ TO READY SEASON ) THINGS 2 Ave. Ta) AND COOK oO: SUDS FINE eae MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT NO exes. 20° RINSING—NO Spic & Snand PKGS. Ajc Bleach . . son 14° a ee TOILET SOAP—CASHMERE Bouquet 2 ears 20° FOR THAT SCHOOL COMPLEXION GIRL rxe, 82° § Palmolive. WIPING ULTRA-REFINED DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Clorox 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Cc Jewel Meat Loaf 9: 69° Automatic . . exc Sit | Vel mince eee Cc LEAN | Super Suds exe.«390 .%°2 CAN i9¢ MILD SOAP FLAKES Oakite Ready Smoked Bults.....69° LOADS A MILLION Cut-Up 2.<.23° | Leg O' Lamb ...- «59 COFFEE CLEANS Piens “ei. y TASTY 9 kin: Basis PACKAGED FANCY TENDER FLAVORFUL—SHORT SHANK tan 19° FLAME ROASTED MANOR HOUSE Tomatoes MH Has IN TOMATO A SAUCE e c ‘ca 3/7 Or CHOCOLATE BLUEBROOK War he re 71 ae OR 12-0Z Meat JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM PRESERVES SOc PEACH & CHERRY PEA Stewart's aoe ni ee OR SPICED os Beans WITH A SMILE! Ci, irae Ea c If you don't find this fine juice to your perfect satisfaction after trying one can— Return the other 2 cans and receive your money back. lodge chapel of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, the Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity church officiating. In the SIZE MAYER Luncheon REG. mander of the Evanston Commandery. He held many certificates for services rendered to the and the order. Religious services were OSCAR No2cAN FREE Chaseor and master ee Fay TOMATO JUICE AA RAPA A.O. an _ ex-worshipful BRAND ee of was HUNT TOMATO HEINZ SOUPS D cans QZ ctorer Acid SAAC member AM, 41 MADE WITH PALM REC Qc & OLIVE Palmolive. ___ va OILS I3° �Page 42 cae ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE | THU., FRI., H. STARTS 2400 May WAUKEGAN SUNDAY, MAY for 7 Big Days 11th 8-9-10 A Wonderful Life”’ James Stewart, | Added: P. SAT., “It's THEATRE “Country Donna Life’; Reed Latest News SUNDAY, MAY 11 FOR GLORIOUS DAYS Saturday—May 17 SEVEN Till the Clouds Roll By” } i tf i ij OQ Ateretts HIGHWOOD, LAST Deerpath DAY Olivia Sat. Mat. 2.to 8-9-10 4 & CLEOPATRA” Vivien Leigh, Claude & Rains “THE Subjects and Laraine Late 10 “LL 11 & 12 Mat. 2 to Wright, 4 Robt. Highland Park Mitchum Selected Short Subjects & Blackie and SECOND “BETTY with Jane the SAT., & “A ' Andrews, Jon Lynn Bari SUN., MON., May “A YANK Rex Harrison, Anna Dean Jagger IN Thousand Club Lorraine Gene Tierney, 8-9-10 SHOCKING PILGRIM” Saturday SEE AND 1:30 11 & 12 Neagle, Mature MISS May MISS Robt. Day, Brian Mitchum (new Ave. Starts SUNDAY 1 GAMES Harems in Technicolor “SINBAD THE SAILOR” Starts THURS., af May Sonny 15th Have - WRESTLING of speed and suits by may the school, east of Highwood station deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. P. 6025 JUKE BOX Snack Bar Sundaes 961 - Sodas CARRY Ave. OUT HAMBURGERS Waukegan Only be worn. Children’s Photos Taken in Home STOP IN! Weekly Program THE Tufts “CROSS MY HEART” and time will of form of Adventure swim breast, for 4 Days in the Persia Hutton, crawl, development block No favorite) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MAUREEN O’HARA Betty to 397 North Ave. Highland Park OTHER SPORTING EVENTS We Romance ability THE HIGHLAND PARK — STUDIO Aherne, 17 MARKER” 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to. 6:30 the HEAR BASEBALL BOXING SATURDAY Her Monstrous Secret Wrecked three men’s lives. Laraine SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE PARTY One Showing Only—At 2 p.m. “LITTLE thru is stroke. Class improvement laundered school “THE LOCKETT” Hall, May 13 & 14 GESTURE” Victor strokes: to Highwood CUB THU., FRI., SAT., May 15-16-17 Betty Grable, Dick Haymes “THE 346 Waukegan GENESEE NOW this level endurance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also be given. Suits and towels will be furnished Mason LONDON” TUES., WED. “SHANGHAI for and from con- one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Class time will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast and side strokes. 3. Advanced. Limited to 30 pupils per class. Open to all school children who can pass the entrance requirements. These include ability to swim 100 yards with ease and make a running front dive from the diving board. Pupils must be able to swim at least one length of the pool using and Law” Entertainment Continuous “KIT CARSON” Dana Best ment over-arm back be devoted to CO-ED” William America’ (Continued from page 3) 1. Beginners. Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A, from 7 years of age to seventh grade in school. Section B, seventh and eighth grades and high school. 2. Intermediate. Limited to 30 pupils per class. Section A, from 7 years of age to seventh grade in school. Section B, seventh and eighth grades and high school. Entrance require- these News 605 May Are First! FEATURE Portor, Junior Swimming Classes THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI., We TUES., WED., THURS. May 13-14-15 Chester Morris, Trudy Marshall Your GLENCOE _ Eve. $1.20 Children 50c Day “PURSUED” Teresa WEEKDAYS Mat. 766: BE YOURS” THU., FRI, SAT., May 15-16-17 Sat. SUNDAY News May COMING: “Sweli Guy” and One Nights” LOCKETT” Raymond, May 9 & Peter Lorre FOUR SHOWS DAILY noon - 3 - 6 - 9 p.m. Adults $1.20 Children 50c Comedy Deanna Durbin, Tom Drake, William Bendix, Adolphe Menjou “Boston thru WED. May 11-14 Sun. Cont. from 2-11 Gene Clyde MON. PLUS SUN. 12 MIRROR” Andy Short Also Technicolor Spectacle “CAESAR 8 “THE VERDICT” SUN. May Myrna Loy, Fredric March, Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright P.M. MAY Ayres Lew & SAT. Sidney Greenstreet, Also TEL. L. F. 2106 Winner of 9 » Academy Awards 4 YEARS OF OUR LIVES” ILLINOIS THURSDAY DeHavilland, Cartoon, ILLINOIS FRI., SAT., the ‘Miss test." Steak Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. “THE DARK FRI. THU., on BARTLETT THEATRE Week FOREST, ) : TOWERHighwood CASINO In Technicolor A Musical to Top All Musicals Based on the Life and Music. of Jerome Kern With the Finest Cast Ever Put Into A Musical Comedy June Allyson, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Van Heflin, Lena Horne, Van Johnson, Angela Lansbury, Tony Martin, Virginia O’Brien, Dinah Shore, Frank Sinatra, and Robert Walker as Jerome Kern. LAKE batyert dove, “You should see what’s plates at Tower Casino!” Spaghetti Ravioli - Thru (Continued from page 3) Dress is optional. Tickets may be purchased here at the Alcyon theatre box office. Mayor Robert F. Patton has endorsed Miss May with these words: “As Mayor of Highland Park I am glad to wish Miss Ramona May of 441 South St. Johns avenue, who has been chosen from our local high school, all the luck in the world as ‘Miss Highland Park’ in the forth- coming Events. STARTS y,! “Monie” Seeks Title ACADEMY Park | Tel. H. P. 1508 hcten �BENRUS Natural Gold Ca A Sif - , eos ) . Be oo A7 Wy a\X i KJ \Ate on . PERFECT At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds. nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. PERFECT La a pes $49.50 a $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds in this modern attractive ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. a7. MATCHED RINGS $1.75 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel shockproof advertised small size gold plate nationally $ 6 Benrus watches with 10-k natural rolled cases. No. 33. PERFECT \iliy, 9. ‘ Both $1.50 Weekly 5 Diamond Wedding Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. =P IAMOND MATCHED 1 5 $3.00 Ring RINGS Both oor O $] 4.8 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal duets of 18-k or 14-k nat- ural $4.00 Weekly value. Ask for gents’ diamonds. No. twelve 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natve wedding ring. Ask for O.°333 genuine 150. PERFECT 50 $ Per- fect 200.” DIAMONDS with BULOVA Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great gold Choice AND ARE ENLARGED OF DESIGN. TO MOUNTINGS BRING MATCHED OUT 75¢ SHOWN DETAIL RINGS 17 jewel Weekly ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match: - No: 73. WATERPROOF 15 Jewel Watch wee, $4 Y-85 $6.75 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beautiful fiery perfect center diamond and six sparkling genuine ace on the sides. Ask for Sturdy dependable shockproof sport with sweep second and easy-to-read radium dial and hands. An excellent timekeeper. No. 91. BUSCHS Open Monday& Thursday For Both 715¢ Weekly Three diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. Buschs Include Prices Always Federal Tax KREDIT Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores �CATALOGS FROM OUR OF FTL SE CATALOG Mother’s Day will be even more “special” when she receives a smart gift from Wards Catalog! In it is a variety of personal and stylish gifts that’s just right for your “‘very best girl.” Any selection will be sure to please . . . and will show your thoughtfulness and devotion on this important occasion! Here are suggestions for only a few of the many attractive items you may choose from our Catalog. A Calf.grained plastic handbag with neat zipper top. Decorative gold-colored rings. Abt. 12 x 8 inches. Black, brown, navy. 20 C 4553. $3.98 C--$3:54 Tex ine. tax inc, B Hand-sewn gloves in smooth double woven cotton, Washable. Black or white. Abt. 10/2-in. Sizes 6, 6%, 7, 744. 20 C 2137. $1.98 C Gleaming white handbag with simulated tortoise shell frame. A calf-grained plastic. Double handles. Abt. 10x8 inches. 20 C 4565.33.54 D—$2.97 tax inc. D Rayon crepe slip in figure-wise styling. Satin trim bodice. Diamond-shaped midriff. Adjustable straps. 32-44 in tearose, white. 32 Y 1160. $2.97 E Sheer silk hose. Full-fashioned in 3-tiread. Cotton toe. Heels, tops of heavy weight silk. Tanbeige, 844-1044. 30C 1612. $1.69 pr., 2 pr. $3.25 F Spun-Lo Beau Dura Undies in Tea Rose. Panties: Flare 32 C 301, Cuff 32 C 201, Brief 32 C 1. Small, modium, large. Vest, 32 C 501. 34-44-in. bust. Sicea. 4/2.29 F—6lcea. TELEPHONE 4800 28.6 FIRST: HIGHLAND. 4 for $2.29 SERA FT PARK, Tt. � 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 8, 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 05/08/1947 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.0007.001.032 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ca6f51b63445d3d0fe624cc68e5c74ae.pdf 0aa0f48297c44c52ea12ae25fdaee2be PDF Text Text THE Left Tibbetts Top STAGERS to right bottom has his hand on row, Russell Mau, CAST Mrs. G. DIRECTORS AND Kirar, row, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Hunter’s shoulder. E. Hoimauist, Harold Paul Mau, Pagett, Mrs. Jr. Mrs. Thomas Center insert: Mrs. R. E. Jordan and Mrs. L. R. Gage, directors. Left, second row, William Pentzien. Left, third row, E. F. Nelson. OF THE OF ‘STATE Kenneth Right, Hunter, Mrs. Ward Lansing, Charles Savidis row, Martin Decker. second UNION’ Clay and Thomas Evans. and L. R. Gage. James �the latch will be off! F monday, 15, at welcome to the opening of our new Highland — Fark november one P.M. oi store u LAKE FOREST® HIGHWOOD* w nicely situated on the : ° p HIGHLAND ‘th Shore (still maintaining ita No ~ on, are of raecourse) jence 1in Evanst suburban NORTHBROOK KENILWORTH the kind of know here we 1 WINNETKA® WILMETTE life you live and the way you like to dress for :t. Here we bring you the new— in day and evening costumes, accessories, lingerie and foundations. . vou d hope we the pleasant GLENCOE® cciliaaiow: store wear you. ear A. Stevens PARK BARRINGTONe “opts 4 enjoy ll atmosphere EVANSTON CHICAGO*® address Park Highland g shopping : — 386 cate dais . : Avenu a of our beautiful new store, hope you’ll drop in often. There’s a parking area at the back of our store, and a special rear store entrance that’s convenient pants come ” a shine or shower. oe Fe le ea é ‘ / FA | ce} / Ny Bt ; : 4 . x Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., Evanston Peet ackisiss: = - Highland Park Evanston Store Hours, 9:30 to 5—Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 9 Highland Park Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Fs do es boswpenemasamamnocneneeeal �fiel eer Thursday, November 11, 1948 Volume 23, Number 33 Deerfield Village Board Meeting Proceedings Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, has prepared the following interesting comparison of the two presidential elections of 1944 and 1948 in West Deerfield township. In 1944 the total vote cast was 2,026, and four years later it increased only 69 votes. In 1944 there were 508 Democratic votes for president, and in 1948 there were 134 less people voting for the Democratic president. The Deerfield Village board met Tuesday evening with Trustee A. J. Data on Presidential Election Nov. 7, 1944 . Mercurio as mayor pro-tem, during the s West Deerfield Township Total absence of R. S. Alexander, who was Votes in New York. Absent also was Erwin Cast Roosevelt Dewey Seago, village attorney. Answering to 525 124 401 es Sten cae ont dedi Fea con ca eis gcse Ma) OG the roll call of Chester Wessling, 422 120 ee keds O40 deel bveens ice chek ons i, clerk, were the six trustees Eric Ban- Pek TO 312 86 os cen antiaces tiie sthacheaead oem field, Joseph King, Floyd Stanger, A. Pit Wi Bs 454 89 -G. Bradt, Harold Peterson, and Mr. Beh: Mob ga ois eo ktas den RR ene ee 365 313 89 Mercurio. Pet. Me. Bisicksciniwck Sgekentoeweweades hese Fred Friestedt, representing the 2026 508 1518 Deerfield Family Home Owners’ association, presented a petition repuesting Total Republican vote in Township (Vote for DOW). os cccene ssesip bold more rigid building restrictions, sugTotal Democratic vote in Township (Vote for Roosevelt) ......++.++++ 508 gesting that the code be amended to require licensed architects stamps of approval on all plans; stricter regula- Total vote tions on quality and materials; and that the smallest house allowed would have a minimum of 670 square feet, or approximately 24 feet by 28 feet. This | petition was referred to licensing committee. A letter from Robert E. Short, requesting the return of $62 which he had paid for building and water payments, was read and subject to the approval of the attorney will be granted. Mr. Short had plans to build an all metal experimental house at 1258 Linden avenue in Woodland Park, but does not now intend to build there. Trustee Stanger read _ bills of $1,302.88 and receipts-of $4,629.65. Trustee Bradt’s request to purchase 100 new water meters was approved. Bill from Kuch and Watson for $14,| 749.11, partial payment on work on the new water main will be paid. Water billing date ordinance will have several minor changes. Bannockburn presented for approval a proposed contract for the purchase of water from Deerfield, if they buy the pivately owned water mains of Lincoln Pettis. No action was taken and the board members were not informed of the contents of the contract. Trustee Peterson announced a healthy village with no _ contagion. Eight school road markers are to be ordered for crossings for the President Data .......... Coes on Presidential West Pete NAC Tg Pts NO; 2 Pet NOS PE A wet: NaS Total vote 1721 in Township Total Democratic vote in Township Total vote for Fall Festival Is Planned for Nov. : 14 The. annual fall festival and turkey dinner of the Holy Cross parish will be held Sunday, November dinner served between the and 7 p.m., at the Holy sioner will meet at a special session 2, 1948 374 (Vote 14, with hour of Cross church. The menu will be turkey, cranberries, swect potatoes, vegetables, pie and coffee, at a very nominal cost. 1301 for Dewey) WARNING Leaves must not be raked into the streets. They clog up the sewers and no funds are available for leaf disposal. ; An ordinance forbids the burning of leaves in the streets or on pavement. Violators will be fined. Deerfield Village Board 797 2121 ........ isekeieaaeee (Vote for Truman) .......- ree 374 bes wast CGeV yeae ews 2095 Rezoning Hearing for Rosemary Terrace Lot Adjoining Hotel Tract There will be a public hearing on Tuesday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield village offices on the rezoning of lot 28 in the Von Linde’s subdivision from “A” residence to local business district. The property in question faces on Rosemary terrace and adjoins the business corner with the board to draw up codes for plumbing and electrical wiring, similar to the 1947 U. S. code. Much discussion followed on the Pickus filling station at the corner of Waukegan road and Osterman avenue and the numerous alleged ordinance violations by the owner. Given Gold Star Police Chief Percy McLaughlin was given a gold star, an award for 25 years on the Deerfield police force. Total Votes Cast “$41 517 325 421 317 Stevenson 195 195 147 133 127 Green 338 313 179 278 193 .......... es jo vintedas cra President Holy Cross Parish 5 Nov. Truman 105 87 67 63 52 Dewey caiecs ccacus sd ee hess 421 essai vivise, oabicke: 260 eckccesas siests 351 ee cicciseesi Republican Election Deerfield Township four schools. Halloween Pranksters Trustee Banfield was authorized to purchase 75 feet of 12 inch corrugated tile for draining skinned land near the southwest septic tanks; enough lumber and supplies to repair over $100 in damages done on Halloween to the village street markers; new lights and windshield wipers for the newlly arrived snow plow. Concrete and blacktop approaches from street to sidewalk may be required by all residents to prevent the clogging of sewers. Trustee King presented Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s check for $85 for fines in October. 1949 vehicle and dog licenses have arrived. Mr. King’s suggestion that motor bikes be licensed ‘was approved. A resolution was passed to dismiss Warrants 76 and 77 from the docket. Walter F. Krol, building commis. for Curtain Rises On of 1944 and 1948 Elections Comparison mary property of on Deerfield terrace, the road which was northwest and Rose- recently re- ported sold to Bruno Stiller of Milwaukee--avenue as a site for a 20room hotel. Ht Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road is chairman of the board of appeals which will hear the petition. Community Recreation Elects 1948-49 Officers The Deerfield Community Recreation committee met Monday evening and elected officers for the coming year. F. W. Steed was re-elected president; Mrs. R. O. Clark, vice president; George Emmett, second vice president; Mrs. James Collins, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Conley, secretary. W. E. Sheehan, coordinator, reported that the Halloween party was a big success and that 240 children enjoyed the treat and parade. ‘State of Union’ — 7 Friday “State of Night the Union,” the opening — play of The Stagers 13th season, will be presented Friday and. Saturday evenings at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Curtain time is _ §:20 o’clock. ne: This Pulitzer prize winning play, — written by Howard Lindsay and Rus- — sell Crouse, is one of the most ambi_ tious productions ever undertaken by the local theatrical group, both from the staging and directing points of view. There are three acts and five scenes in “State of the Union” a thought provoking but amusing story _ about politics. The play is a fine expose of the methods used in nominating a presidential candidate who has a problem with his own personal — state of the union: The Cast The cast of characters is as follows: | James Conover ........ ..E.F. Nelson Spike MacManus Russell Mau Kay Thorndyke . Mildred Holmquist Grant Mathews ..m..Thomas Evans Mary Mathews Florence Clay _ POON Fee 5 at cs Gladys Lansing TRS 6 aii a ie Paul Pagett Jr. UG 656 BORG. iO Charles Savidis Sern Parvisle 6 34 fies.ek Leslie Gage PWHMEON ak, Harold Mau Judge Jefferson Davis Alexander.... James Tibbetts Lulubelle Alexander. Dorothy Hunter Grace Draper Ce ee oe ey Pat Kirar William Hardy ....William Pentzien Senator Lauterbach..Martin Decker Production Staff The production staff includes: Ditelei nih. etic Elizabeth Gage Assistant director .... Martha Jordan Sage manager eee Robert Jordan | Bilewtriciain 0c ee James Russell Carpenter Ce a ee ee Maurice Allsbrow — Stage crew: Milton Merner, William Powell, Jerry Jordan, Jack Flynn, — Jack Frable, Paul Brown, Bill Win- ters, Dorothy Stryker, Rainer, Thomas Arthur Hoffmann, Lansing, Cox. Lewis. Robert — cag Properties: Ruth Merner, Gladys Lansing, Gwen Hough, Betty . Brown. e Business manager ..... .Louis Seider | POOMCRY 5s ses eh ces Leslie Gage, E. F. Nelson j WIDER SS eo Jane Ashman | State Fire Inspector | In Deerfield Wednesday State Fire Inspector Homer Mann — of Woodstock was in Deerfield last week. He and Fire Chief Russell Batt visited Holy Cross parochial school and the filling station being erected by Louis Pickus at the corner 6f Waukegan road and Osterman avenue, — Lester Hertel will operate this corner station. The winter program will begin next week. Teen-Agers are also starting their activities with their first event, a hard times party. �Been ‘ - Ye : Bin ee cas i , 7 } > “i Deerfield Foru REVIEW : Thursday, Nov. 11, 1948 Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION Ruth Pettis, Schoos, OFFICE Editor Advertising Foreign : Rates on sd HIGHLAND i ' per year Rome OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 cost Deerfield and Bannockburn police and firemen are urging all householders to display a street number on every house Deerfield-Bannockburn area, so that $87) Jewett Park Association, of Incorpor- freely in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Nine directors will be elected of somebody else’s taxes. The old money, you, is definitely not or fashioned ‘ good. you might consider sefling and have the fire department sell its lot on Deerfield road and huild and | the fire house alongside in these (Rev. Hugo Leitiberaer columns no dirty dishes L The Rev. Hugo Leinberger presented his resignation to the council of St. Paul’s church on Friday evening and to his congregation on Sunday morning. . He has been chosen to make a sur- vey of an entir@y new city known as “Park Forest” in connection with the University of Chicago and the Chicago Church Federation, which eventually will lead to the establishment of nine churches in that city. It is an about 80 million. dollar 30 miles near Chicago southwest Heights, project of Chicago, and under the supervision of American Community Builders. There are already 350 families in rental units, with 1,000 more by spring. The first 10,000 houses will be rental units and the next 10,000 will be offered for sale. The eventual* population of this entirley new city for G.I.’s and families will reach 35,000. The city will vote on its own name . later. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger was sel- ected for the survey work since he Deerfield, April 1, was among the eligible, having served as a navy chaplain during World War Il. He came to 1946, following his release at Great Lakes and will continue to serve until a new pastor takes over. His resignation becomes effective on Jan- uary 1, 1949. Community Forum to Girl Scouts’ Dads | Hear R. S, Goodpasture Help Clear Campsite the new Vil| The Community Forum will meet every donor of $10 or over and mem-. lage Hall so that the Police can wake : Twenty-three fathers and their on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem _ bers of the Chamber of Commerce up the riremen, éf vice versa. Think substitutes responded to the Brownie- church. will be eligible to vote. Raymond S. Goodpasture, of the possiblé pinochle games? Scout workday plea for help, on fast chairman of Directors who have served in the the pia 7; committee, will Perhaps we had better not mention such ar organizing year are Milton A. Frantz, things. It might remind five of the Lit- Saturday afternoon at Camp Saka- be the gtest spéaker. His subjecr president; Dan Hunt, vice president; | erary and Inside Straighters what George jawea, where enefsy waa @Xpended on will be an interrogation “What Do the grounds: getting ready for last You Want in _ Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secretaryVillage Planning?” Lester Ball Speaks At Rotary Luncheon treasurer; Eric Banfield, Earl Hunt, Williard J. Loarie, Albert S. Arentz, R.S. Alexander, and P. A. Tennis. Receipts of Jewett Park are: Certificates issued Gifts (no certificates) Renting to Tenthouse Et _ 2 $10,769.00 1,289.78 1,817.94 _—_—_—_— $13,876.67 Option Illinois payment Title (1947 taxes Expenses Co. nants TEM ne _ 2,800.00 _ This public park needs the cooperation of every one in the village. Plans _ will havé to be made at this meeting for raising funds for the future pay_.. ments on the property. em \ _ BUILDING PERMITS Walter F. Krol, building commis- _ sioner, has approved two permits Rotarian for pee ay Mites Shae Deerfield Dissolved Durand Water Conditioners, Incorporated, 729 Deerfield road, has dissolved its corporation, according to a bulletin from the office of Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett in Spring- former Deer- Deerfield Community house W. Court Pee S 20S S260 0606068 6 eeeeee e -. $15,416. ___W. C. Tackett for residence at 407 a meNOR FORE. ic... 26,544, Ball, field school superintendent and now superintendent of schools in Highland Park District 108, addressed the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians at ‘their regular meeting last week. His subject was “The United Nations”. Mr. Ball gave a comprehensive review of the United Nations organization and the work it has done. While admitting its weaknesses, he urged Rotarians to study and support it as our main hope for international un- George, Walter Lange, Lewis Strykec derstanding and peace. and Edward F. Segert (substituting The meeting was one of the largest for his son, Scout Carol’s dad), in the club’s history with visitors The girls, their leaders and the almost outnumbering members. council are very grateful to them aad The election of two days before was to M. L. Davidow and his son, “Bill,” discussed informally. of Highland Park. Deerfield homes as follows: Hubert N. Kelley of 1001 Deerfield road for remodeling of chicken into residence facing Sunset Lester Sunday’s open house. The. plan of the workday was mapped by William Hinchsliff and Lewis Stryker and a hearty lunch was served to all the workers by the troop leaders and members of the council. Men who volunteered for the day were Charles Yous, Ernest Worth, William Hinchsliff, Fred Marx, Kenneth Ostreich, John Stonhouse, Arthur Pagel, Donald Dick, Richard Senf, Thomas Swift (substituting for his father), Robert Jordan, Frank O’Connor, Raymond Carter, Lewis Hayner, Robert Rothschild, Hubert McGuire Jr., John Robertson, L. J. as The Deerfield Community Recreation winter program, announced E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator, begins the week of November follows: by 15 Monday—Open date. Tuesday—Girls Volleyball and Basketball 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Mrs. L, George, instructor. Men’s Volleyball and Basketball 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. LL. E. Seaver, instructor, Wednesday—Badminton 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. L. E. Seaver, instructor. Thursday Friday—Grammar school Badminton 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. instructor. C. A. Hellmer, Saturday—Basketball for children (third grade through 7th) 9:00 to 10:15 a.m. Basketball for children (8th grade-High school) 10:15 to 12:00 noon. L. E. Seaver and C. A. Hellmer, instructors. ; Tentative date for Teen-Agers dance—November 19 or 20. ae pe J : Renee feet Se eer ae teal th Raa ee) Rag y <i Pao eee : Community imational and Forum is open is non-denomto the public. Obituaries James D. Carter Funeral services for James D. Carter, 78, were held Tuesday afte rnoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funer al home in Deerfield and burial was at Ridgewood ee of ated. cemetery, Rev. Bethlehem EF. church offic?- Mr. Carter, a resident of Deerfield for the past 25 years, was a retired teacher of commercial subjects and penmanship. He was born Septembe r 13, 1870, at Marshalltown, Ta., and passed away Saturday at his home at 1314 Hazel avenue following a brief illness, Recreation Program as Resigns As Pastor Of St. Paul’s Church Townsman John Silence dropped around last week. Glad to report John was making wonderful progress and expécted to trickle back to work on Monday. Wonder if “Col. McC” is waiting for John to bake his Crow Pie. The Masons staged a swell Past Masters’ night last Saturday, the : Eastern Stars feeding gorgeous baked ham ‘to over a hundred members and ‘guests. “Ted” Knaak; the first Master of Deerfield Lodge, was there, California suntan and all, and received a 32nd Degree Emblem, but unfortunately, Burt Johnson, the aboutto-be-has been PM was in Sioux City on account illness in his family. Would have been home about 11:00 p.m. but stopped in at Ye Oaks for the final cup and was detained until never mind how much later discussing this and that with several w.k. residents. If it has not occurred to you that is a swell way to finish off the Stagers’ shows next Friday and Saturday. Re-fillable cups with hand- les and saucers and lic comfort stations arranged for in the next morning. the same building. What the hek? |} Let’s spend the other fellow’s money the ated, will be held Tuesday, December 7, at 7:30 p.m,in the villages offices _ making mighty efforts to drag the village a site for the new Village Hall, which could include a Council Chamber big enough for public meetings and a prison cell big enough for the new’ Deputy Building Commissioner’s office. Might even have pub- Annual Meeting Is annual meeting -a lot However, Scheduled for Dec. 7 “first and thousand bucks. That, even if no one asks Jewett Park Ass’n o. day Seriously, though, the HCOL kinda mops up most. folks’ new checks and the Community Chest is still shy some in the . Easton tended to increase lead balloons. better pclice and fire protection may is a us out to meetings, we had fun deba.i ¢ the pros and cons of lots of interesting projects. The main block was ‘that all of the things we decided oucht to be done Have You A Number? _ in Our wondering department is wondering what became of the corpse of the DCA. Hope Jim Collins, has planted evergreens on its grave. . Do not know that the DCA: verformed any miracles but with Moose Nelson ‘and Don the name built fice bringing in the money. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” or not Harry Truman got himself elected by doing his own “Galluping.” Tell the folks what the financial picture is and .set a few baskets out on the lawn so they won’t have to track up your of- Application. PARK was expressed Scott and your correspondent did to them at George’s home last Friday. George and Anita put on a fine party but the poor euvs could not eat that much. Lowhole C. Wild dropped around and helped George with his combinations and_ permutations. George allows as how Lowhole is a nice fellow. Pour le Temps, anyway, as we used to say in dear old Paris. My dear Editress, Sorry you are feeling blue about Jewett Park and slow progress in paying for it. Cheer ’em up, lady. Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Opinions 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. Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell 33 945 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois re Gene m : He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith W. Carter; one son, Raym ond of 1336 Hazel avenue; and three grandchildren, errs Mrs. Ida Weigle Mrs. Ida Weigle, 80, died Sund ay, November 7, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Rugg aber of 663 Elder lane, Deerfield. Laute rburg and Oehler removed the body to Milwaukee on Monday where funer al services were held. Burial was in Valig cemetery, Granville, Milwauke e, Wis. . : SG Ped ph Rete : : pas ae £3 reser Sg aed a gk ete te eG OE cae ae Saat, Saas fa ARS ~ Se Si = Oe aces ee sa ? ~ �11, November Thursday, Page § 1948 Meet Your Neighbors— Deerfield Garden Club Members to Attend THE Glencoe Club Program Members club will go Deerfield of the to Glencoe on HENRY C. KOFSKY Deerfield PTA Plans Annual Book Fair FAMILY The annual Book Fair of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA will be open to the public on Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., so that the fathers and mothers unable to attend in the afternoon may visit the Fair. Miss Ida B. Swail of the Home and School service of Lake Zurich is conducting the exhibit to include children’s and adult’s books. Garden Thursday, Anne November 18, to hear Miss Wertsner speak on “Make Your Own Miss Wertsner, Merry Christmas.” Pennsylvania the of tary secre field Horticulture society, and nationally known show judge, will be presented in the Glencoe Woman’s club at 2 Her talk pertains to Christmas p.m. decorations. At twelve, noon, the local garden club members will meet in the home of Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill They will bring their own road. sandwiches and coffee will be served by the hostess. Book Tea on Friday for Mrs. Larry Phelps Among the Deerfield women who have been invited to meet a future newcomer to the village at the home of Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer of Lake‘side place in Highland Park are Mrs. W. G. George, Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. Frank Frable, and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. The guest of honor is Mrs. Larry Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps had-hoped to be in their new home south of the Deerfield school by November first, but it may be spring before the house is completed. Holy Cross Mothers To Hear of Plastics The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will sponsor a plastic demonstration on Wednesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. at the Holy Cross parochial school. Mrs. Martin Hart, president, will in- troduce Mrs. George Krumbach of Central avenue, who is presenting the demonstration. The Mothers’ club is planning a Book Fair to be given by the Chestnut Court Book store of Highland Park, Tuesday, November 23. Mrs. Stanley Zykaski of Fair Oaks avenue is chairman of the Book Fair. 7th and 8th Graders Dance Tomorrow — The November dancing class for the seventh and eighth graders of all the schools, sponsored by the PTA, was held Friday, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A committee of boys and girls, in chargeof the party and the making * of cookies and serving of refreshments, included Mildred Batt, chairman; John Swanson, Courtland Ross, Audrey Allen, Betty Heupel, Arnold Anderson, Bobby Easton, Doris Pagel, and Noreen Seiler. ° Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. William Diener of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner, all from Deerfield Grammar school; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope and Mrs. William A. Wachholder from Holy Cross school. Mrs. Michael George is the dancing is instructor and Mrs. Earl Paul pianist. reEach of the monthly dances quires chaperons and Mrs. John B. Carson, recreation chairman of the PTA, requests that parents inform her by telephone, Deerfield 437, which Reviews Friday morning the Book Fair chairman, Mrs. John Kies and -Mrs. F. W. Nolde, are having a_ special committee meeting at Mrs. Nolde’s home on Meadowbrook lane. . Six members ‘will give summaries of the reviews they are to present in the school classrooms on the following ‘Cuesday, November 16. The feviewers are to be Mrs. J..R. York, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Kilcoyne Photo 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Kofsky and two sons, Peter, 6, and Robert, Mrs. Kofsky’s mother, Mrs. Clara Hansen. neil Mr. and Mrs. Kofsky grew up in The Henry Kofskys moved into the same neighborhood in Chicago and have known each other since their new home at 821 Rosemary terBoth race in March of 1942. In September they were very small children. school and 1943 Mr. Kofsky entered the armed High Schurz attended were married in 1937. services. He was stationed in MissisMr. Kofsky works for the. Pro- sippi for 14 months, then ‘saw 12 gressive Display and Advertising Co.’ months of action in Germany. Their son, Peter, now almost six, One evening while they were living in Chicago Mr. Kofsky came home was born in December of the year peonies. they came to Deerfield and Robert of armful a huge with “Where did you get those beautifui arrived in August of 1946. “I Mrs. Kofsky. Mrs. Kofsky enjoys bridge and ping flowers?” asked found a new uncle,” was the unusual pong, and is active in the PTA and reply, and Mr. Kofsky told her what Amvets auxiliary. had happened. Mr. Kofsky is commander of the He had been trimming the windows Deerfield Amvets Post 63. His favThe baseof Knaak’s pharmacy in Deerfield orite hobby is painting. Theodore Knaak ment walls and the boys’ bedroom When that day. found out that his name was Kofsky, walls are covered with murals. He he told him that there was a John also bowls, plays tennis and ping Kofsky living here whose parents had pong. owned and farmed the land in the Mrs. Kofsky’s mother, Mrs. Clara Kofsky’s Hansen, spends most of her time here Henry Landis lane area. grandparents had. lived in. Deerfield, since she gave up her apartment in so he hunted up and found an uncle Chicago after the war. : whom he had never known. Uncle John sees his family reguNephew and uncle met and had a larly now, for they all live in the gave John. Uncle visit. wonderful nephew Henry an armful of peonies from his garden (in which he takes great pride) to take home to his wife,—and that’s how they happened to come to Deerfield—for when the Kofskys decided to build a home, Uncle John told them about his lot next to Bethlehem church. Bridal Shower Given At Behrens Home Mrs. Victor Haben of Wheeling and Mrs. Leslie R. Behrens of River Woods road were co-hostesses at the Behrens home Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Marcie Haben of Skokie. Her marriage to Joseph Valenti will take place November 20 at St. Peter’s Catholic church in Skokie. Mrs. John Haben of Wheeling served and Mrs. William Amendt (Mary Behrens) of Cary, Illinois, poured. of the following dances they wish to chaperon. The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be in charge of the December 3 dancing class. same block on Rosemary terrace. Presbyterian Bazaar. To Be Held Nov. 19 The Women’s association of Deerfield Presbyterian church have a bazaar at the church the will next Friday, November 19. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock a.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 o’clock, and a baked ham supper from 5:30 to 7. Tickets for the supper may be obtained in advance at the Georgian Shop. Mothers for 10 Dens In Cub Scouting Listed Mothers of Cub Scouts in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area held elections for chief den mothers for the various Cub groups recently. The: new leaders for the current season are Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, den 1; Mrs. John Armstrong, den 2; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, den 3; Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, den 4; Mrs. W. C. Darling, den 5; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, den 6; Mrs. Harry Stupple,, den 7; Mrs. John Vieregg, den 8; Mrs. Joseph Edwin Wachholder, den 9; and M. White, Bannockburn. Mrs. W. F. Steed, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. 3 On Thursday morning, November 18, the children will go to the exhibit, by grades, with their teachers, and mothers. Parents will be notified of the time schedule for each room. PTA. Meeting Thursday, November 18, at 2:30 p.m., the regular meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA will be held, with Mrs. Lewis Hayner, the president, presiding. The speaker will be Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School service, who will talk to the parents and teachers about some of the new books for children. The teachers are planning to present a group of the children in a program. Refreshments will be served. For the parents wishing to know more about the following are acting as sales assistants: Mrs. Frank Altman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. J. B. Carson, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Rover Dardenne, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. William Gilmours Mrs. Robert Heupel, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder, Mrs. J. W. McGinnis, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. C. R. Murrie, Mrs. A. W. Pagel, Mrs. Ear] Paul, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. W. C. Powell, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Charles Reed Jr., Mrs. J. G. Russell, Mrs, V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. Charles Stillson, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. George Ubl, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, and Mrs. J. R. York. Tenth District Meets With Deerfield Club Mrs. Walter Metcalf of Palo Alto, Calif., first president and a charter member of the Deerfield Woman’s club, and Mrs. Walter Sutherland, president of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, were honored guests on Tuesday at the meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Preceding the meeting a group of Tenth district officers had luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, who ‘is president of the Lake County group. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, entertained for the guest speaker, Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago, at The Oaks. The Tenth District business meeting preceded the regular meeting and all heard Mrs. Hoppe’s book review of “It Was Not What I Expected” by Teal. Mrs. Paul Pagett is president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. © �With— CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRED onc RED Pes -Carky Rubins of ing first string end Colorado College team . . . Carky’s ter L. Rubins, is Thanksgiving Beech St. is playon the undefeated freshman football mother, Mrs. Walplanning to spend with him at Colorado Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians to Observe 18th Anniversary p.m. Stagers’ show Monday ‘State of the Union.” Saturday, November 13— 8:15 p.m, Curtain time for Stagers. Sunday, November 14— 5 to 7 p.m. Turkey dinner at Holy Cross church. 8 p.m. Community Forum at Bethle- nearing completion of his boot train- Birthday Anniversary A family dinner party on November Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians and their wives will hear the thrilling story of an unusual war prisoner at their 18th anniversary dinner next Thursday, November 11— Armistice Day—No school, 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, November 12— 8 p.m. Amvets 8:15 Deerfield Activities Rem church. Scassalatti and Wally Strange can be seen in action. “youngsters” are ‘Santi. Bunny who Among look mighty Bonamarte and the good Marco Footballers Danny and Don Coleman, Gene Tagliapietra and Joe Sie- gel appear to be the mainstays on the ‘Little Giant basketball squad. game The C. S. Wrights and son, Skip, visited their son, Bill, last weekend at DePauw College, Greencastle, Ind. _ Don Shanafelt of Pleasant Ave. and Faye Wendelborn of Evanston are going to be married in Evanston, Nov. . _ Former Highland Park High Quar- _ terback Bill Murphy is playing on the highly touted University of Dayton eleven this fall, Bill’s only a sophomore. In Momence Mrs. On Wednesday evening, November 3, the first of a series of panels, with teachers and parents participating, was enthusiastically received by the | Parent _ Bruce Goodman was among the local spectators attending the University of Wisconsin - Northwestern last Saturday at Madison. Reading Panel Held At Deerfield School Teacher members in the aud- ience. ; With the primary function of the PTA being, A Better Understanding of the Development of Children through Cooperative Effort, Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, program chairman feels the program was a distinct success in an effort to attain the objectives of the organization. Members of the panel, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Margaret Morris, Miss Elizabeth Mollohan and Mrs. Charles Turner considered the methods by which children are taught the reading process, Psychological arid emotional factors, read- ing readiness, environment, individual differences, home influences were discussed by panel members for a thirty minute period after which the audi- Bruce Blaine of Chestnut street is in Momence, Ill. this week caring for her mother, Mrs. Olivia Anderson, while Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Shirley Blaine) and son, Bruce, have a week’s vacation visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Anderson will be 84 on November 27, Volunteers Needed Mrs. J. B. Carson, PTA recreation chairman, needs volunteers of the Deerfield Grammar school seventh and eighth grade parents to serve us chaperons for the monthly dancing classes and asks that parents inform her by telephone, Deerfield 437, which of the next dances they wish to chaperon. Vacationing in Colorado Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford» road left last Wednesday for’ a fort- night’s visit with burg and Denver, relatives Colo. in Jules- Here Howard Anderson home on from California Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf of Palo Alto, Calif., visited former friends and neighbors in the village on Tuesday. . Returns to California After a two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Anderson of Chest- nut street, Miss Edith Brown left last Tuesday for her home in Alhambra, Calif. Here from Chicago Heights Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wolff have moved into their new home on Westcliffe lane. They are cousins of Malcolm and Everett Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, who have been living in Waverly, N. 7; are to be the occupants of the A. J. Johnson flat at 657 Deerfield road recently vacated by the Walter Cliffords. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davis are getting settled at 617 Central avenue, the house which they purchased recently from H. D. Early. Luncheon-50 Club Last Wednesday Mrs. Edward Trier entertained the luncheon-500 club at her home in Chicago. The group will meet with Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road, Highland Park, on Wednesday, December 1. In Hospital Mrs. John Dewyer of Conway road, West Lake Forest, is in the Highland Park hospital. Ski Convention Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road are attending the National Ski association at the Edgewater Beach ‘hotel this week. As recently elected president of the Central United States Ski association, Mr. Carson, who is a memberof the board of governors of the local Snow Chase club, will welcome the 4lst annual convention of the National Ski Association of America to Chicago today. The approximately 100 of the sport’s national leaders, who will be in session at the Edgewater Beach hotel through Saturday, will be greeted at a cocktail party, to be given at 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the hotel’s west lounge by the two host clubs, the Snow Chase and the Norge Ski clubs. After business sessions Friday and Saturday there will other festive gatherings. The Norge, which is Chicago’s oldest ski club, will entertain at a Scandinavian smorgasbord; Peppi Teichner will show movies of Aspen, Colo., and Andy Hennig will show films of Sun Valley on Friday night. A windup banquetis planned service in our Winnetka store... . ence participatedSby directing ques4 segment in the total development of _ The store is open Thursday nights for tions and offering suggestions. While no definite conclusions were the child’s personality. rental reservations and fittings. At the conclusion of the meeting, established a general understanding * ; Our Highland Park store is open was reached that reading is a tool in expressions from the audience inMonday nights, 7-9, and all day Wedthe total development of a child. dicated larger attendance at future nesdays. Many avenues of approach are need- panels. Also, general agreement was ed to meet the differences among a in evidence that only through mutual given group of children and we must intelligent understanding between not expect all children to progress at teachers and parents do children dethe same rate and then renting is only velop to their fullest potentialities. for eed the County Line road honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street. evening. Mrs. Ralph Nash of Wilmette will be the guest speaker at the dinner. Married to Mr. Nash in Manila in 1936, she spent the next six years in the Philippines teaching violin, playing concerts and directing a youth orchestra. At the outbreak of the war, the Nashes and their two sons (born in the Philippines) were taken captive by the Japanese and spent over three years as Japanese prisoners. During that time a third son was born—a prisoner at birth. Finally slated for annihilation, the Monday, November 15— i 7 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary dinner. 8 p.m. Plan Commission committee “wood Dr. are in San Diego, Calif. meeting. family was rescued a few hours before the fatal time and returned to ok Dr; Wells, a Commander in the 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. the United States in May, 1945. Since Navy, is on two weeks active duty Tuesday, November 16— then Mrs. Nash has given many lec8 p.m, Plan committee in village tures and recitals in the midwest. Since coming to Wilmette in 1947, Our Fell Co. basketball team has hall,8 p.m. Masonic lodge. she has gained recognition as a writer. been invited to appear in an exhibition Wednesday, November 17— Her true story of a teen-age boy in game this Saturday night at the New 8 p.m. Plastic demonstration at Holy the Philippines won first prize for ‘Trier gym in a preliminary to the Cross school. : non-fiction at the Midwest Writer’s conference in July of this year. ‘Harlem Globe Trotter-North Shore Thursday, November 18— Mr. Nash was for many years a 2 p.m. Deerfield PTA and Book All Star contest. . . . Incidentally, Rotarian in Manila. His wife has tickets for these games can be pur- Fair. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary at Deerfield spoken to Rotary Clubs and other h used in any one of our stores. ... school. international organizations in many Captain of our team is Marty Sokoloff cities. The title of her anniversary 8 p.m. Eastern Star. dinner talk is “International Fiddle”. "of the Winnetka store. .. . Marty was Friday, November 19— an all-city forward for Tuley a few 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Bazaar, luncheon, Return from South dinner at Presbyterian church. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David of 7 pm. Deerfield school Book Fair The Thursday night touch football 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at Ban- Rosemary terrace returned yesterday games at Sunset Park are a lot of nockburn school from a 10 day vacation in Biloxi, fun. ... Such “oldtimers” as Aldie Miss., and New Orleans, La. Mrs. 8 p.m. 1.0.0.F. Harris, Tommy Russell, Bruno So- Saturday, November 20— Helen McAtee of Chicago, Mrs. menzi, Brains Rollery, Buster and 8 p.m, Wilmot school annual harvest David’s mother, stayed at the David Mike Moon, Jim Carlson, Eckie and party. home during their absence with their Bucky Carr, John Eisendrath, Rudy sons, Charles and Richard. ing at Great Lakes. 6 at Saturday night. "ids: �‘Thursday, November 11, 1948 Visiting in the West Deerfield Activities Mrs. Weir’s Mrs. Newest Kenneth terrace, Book Weir authoress, of Rosemary is busy this month at the numerous book fairs autographing her latest book “The Great Big Noise,” a picture book mystery for young children. Her schedule has called for appearances at Ravinia, North Barrington, Roosevelt college, Carson’s t@a, and many other. To- morrow, Friday, she will be at National Kindergarten college Evanston. W. E. Sheehan it the in the topic of Smaller of the Sheehan will November panel take Schools” in which part on is Mr. Monday, 15, at 10 a.m. Kindergarten Parents Meet Parents of the morning and afternoon kindergarten classes in the Deerfield Grammar school met for a social evening on Monday evening, November 1, in the kindergarten room. Room mothers for the morning group are Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Helmuth Hilliker; Mrs. Piepenbrok for the Ambrose and Mrs. Beldin afternoon Cox, Mrs. Norman > Lectures on VANT Astronomy MOBIL Tel. H. Goes to the Convention Among those from this vicinity who attended the paint manufacturers’ convention at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, Sunday through Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Royal Sash. Wood 641 Florida eee Weekend A meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Town Hall. | ¥- West Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield x - Doors Produgts Deerfield Mrs. were Marshall’s en route to Friends Jr., and Home Deerfield, AE - Road, WY nt Finish Makers Interior Cabinet Deerfield, Deerfield 33 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, & BOOK AND MUSIC appointment Deerfield 674 | | M.A. FRANTZ SHOP 726 Deerfield Road O.D. OPTICIAN 32! Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 48 458 Deerfield Road Tel. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Deerfield New Deerfield 419 FROST'S Road RADIO - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Meet William 1 Ci) Last Week’s Lucky No. Was Will Yours Be Next? sis- AND ELECTRIC 5 APPLIANCES» Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Watikegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield 122 | net Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. illiam Castle of Nassau in the Bahama islands, and Mrs. Castle’s mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnabel and son, Edward Phone Office Hours Evenings by Phone 857 Rosemary Terr. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane were hosts at din- Chicago. Road SCHULTZ OPTOMETRIST CAKES Bahama Waukegan DEERFIELD were who KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Grimes & Company Telephone \ Thayne L. Greenleaf of Stockton, Ill, spent the weekend at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mg. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Waukegan road. Also guests at the Marhome 576—750 E. Guests Wittmeyer, DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road ° Telephore of W. R. MITCHELL Tool Goods Deerfield, REAL Ti. 295 Always ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfiela thon Deerfield, [1i. Deerfield 29 | Available ‘ from Carthage James Carthage Neighbors NURSERIES, MILLWORK Northwestern university observatory. The lecture is combined with an _ observation period. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools. Attend Deerfield Franklin On Thursday Mrs. Charles Sugden of Deerfield road left for Jacksonville, Fla., for her annual winter sojourn. York. at II. Established GAS HOLTJE Hinsdale. Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. during the months grand-_ Gl Mrs. F. D. CLAVEY Greasing - Washing - Accessories Sunday guests at the Henry Haws home on Fair Oaks avenue. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws (Ardyth Meintzer) and their three children, Carol Ann, Bobby, and Warren, of Calif. winter and of Farmington, RAVINIA 1925 Red Horse Service Station Sunday Guests shall interest the maternal Mr. | Mrs. G. W. Heupel has returned to her home in Clinton, Ia. after a week’s visit in the home of her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road. each of astronomical Threw REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Haroid R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 to Iowa and are SELIG Established husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterning of Chestnut street! ter and is continuing his lectures on general Charles C. Chase of Santa Barbara, subjects & road parents DIRECTORY BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of Rosemary terrace will be in Champaign this weekend for the University of Illinois homecoming and will attend the Illinois-Ohio State game. group, Bronson, and Mrs. Harold Giss. Miss Joyce Brown, teacher, and W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, gave informative talks. Day M. McMrs. Lawrence Cottonwood road, North- Mr. and Dermott of Selected W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, has been invited to participate in a panel discussion of the Illinois Association of School boards three-day conclave in Chicago, November 14-15-16, at the Congress hotel. ter, Julia Marguerite, on Novem 3 at the Belmont hospital, in c Paternal grandparents are Mr. and — Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half. McDermott In Champaign Returns “Problems Hell, World | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichelsen of Chestnut street left October 18 for an automobile trip to Los Angeles, Calif. They left their little son, Jimmy, with Mrs. Sophie Nicke!sen Roth at Henry, Ill., and planned to stop at Tucson to visit anna en route to the coast. Mercer McDermott, freshman at college, Carthage, IIl.; spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs. Lawrence Day road. McDermott Lumber - Building CARLTON-CULLANDER > Companies Materials - Half { % Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Mr. and of Lumber Telephone—Deerfield L. K. CARR, 984 Manager 7 A. 1135 HAZEL REAL Our C. UL LMANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD FINANCING — MILDRED 138 We INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties 635 is Tel. VILLAGE CLEA NER & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING, RUGS 825 Waukegan Open Road HATS CLEANED Daily 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.—8: 30-5:00 AND Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL DRAPES BLUE “BEST BLOCKED Phone Deerfield 770 722 Bookkeeping WALLDREN Deerfield Road. & Tax Services M. HOWARD & CO. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield | : invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel Telephone—Deerfield Main GROCERY QUALITY Office .. . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. AND 847 N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 Rd. MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 +f �ST. Deerfield Church News RUDOLPH THE RED HOLY NOSED REINDEER CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: Weekday First 8 Masses, Friday a.m. Saturday: fessions, your copy at the MONDAY NIGHT, Ravinia NOV. Fair 5 376 Central Ave., Highland 15 Wednesdays Park 11:30. month, p.m. and Mass 7:30 p.m, at p.m. Tel. 4560 THURSDAY, November 11— 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 8 p.m. Meeting of basketball church. FRIDAY, November 12— 7 p.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 13— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 14— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11° a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Junior-High: “ NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deertield, Illinois choir for seventh ———_____*_ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace =a November 11— :45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY. November 13— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 14— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem intermediate fellowship. 8 p.m. Community Forum will meet at Bethlehem church. .Raymond J.. Goodpasure will lead the discussion on “Village lanning.”’ MONDAY, November 15— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, November 16— Mothers’ club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal Roads for the election of officers. ) j VACUUM REPAIR SUNDAY 9:45 SERVICES— a.m. When vacuum cleaners “act up punk” Don’t kick them out as “just old junk” But bring them HERE —an “Evans” fix, Will make your vacuum quit its tricks. A. M., EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph, H.P. 6488 NEWS FOR SWEATERS new, with our skilled cleaning Don't take a chance on ruining them. and blocking. . . let ALCYON Leslie Haggie Gunnison Home ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. _ 24 .N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL, is the time to replace Prompt visited Completed Spot PHONE and 125: of Evanston Telephone Rates To Be Increased MIRRORS) _ Now mes- Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Trotter moved Sunday from 707 Osterman avenue to their newly completed Gunnison home at 1555 Deerfield road, just east of the Wilmot school. The house was started on August 16 and completed October 30. * AVE. keep them spic and span! with on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterman avenue and at the home of his uncle, Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Mr. Haggie’s son, Patrolman Delroy Haggie, 25, of Highland Park, who was injured several weeks ago while in the squad car, is now back on duty in Highland Park. Leslie Haggie has just returned home from a month’s stay in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. H. P. GLIDDENS PAINTS & VARNISH WALLPAPER — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS — TRAVERSE RODS Your favorite sweaters will come back to you looking like service Father and Son. Recuperate “ienony s Paint LAUREL Worship sage by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. Bring your family to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. E. M. Knox, manager here for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, confirmed today that the company is forced to seek its second increase in rates in over 26 years because “inflation has caused dangerously low earnings which seriously impair the company’s ability to give good telephone service to all who need it.” The filing with the Illinois Commerce commission will be made promptly, he said. The increases will have to be at least as much as before, Mr. Knox added. See A. M. EVANS CHEERING at NORTH / 515 team Con- eighth grade young people. p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people. MONDAY, November 15— Girl and Boy Scout troops are scheduled, TUESDAY, November 16— 7 p.m. Men’s Forum dinner, WEDNESDAY, November 17-— p.m. Session meeting at the church. FRIDAY, November 19— Women’s association bazaar. School Incorporated All Day 10, a.m. and he Gift Corner Open 8.30, 7:30 each FRIDAY, November 12— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. Gilbert Murphy, directing. SUNDAY, November 14— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school age pupils. Robert Jordan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children ages three to five years. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. have him autograph Book 7, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderheek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 Meet the Author and Ravinia 4 of PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 broken windows. Service > glass in storm sash 528 �7 ing, “sometimes we have to put him on the kitchen table, brush him, and feed him tidbits of sweets in order to wake him up.” Before Scott got the skunk, the | Mr. Rockefeller Is His Name Skunk Makes Himself At Home in Highland Park Welfare league had deodorized _ WEEK-END a dais him. Now when the anima] gets peeved at anyone, he stamps his little feet. With a small head, cat-like body, and large tail, Mr. Rockefeller -can be compared only to other skunks. He has short legs and his feet have sharp claws—used to dig and forage for food in wild life. “The first time we’gave him milk,” Scott said, “he dug around in it as if looking for something. This is jus+ another “manifestation of. his wild life.” Haven’t Taught Him Tricks According to Scott, the family (Continued has DAILY ene STRAIGHT DELIVERY — WHISKIES: $3.13 Walker’s Deluxe Glenmore’s Silver Label Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... Bourbon Supreme Old Colonial, 93 Proof .... sth 5th 5th 5th on page 38) BOTTLED in BOND: p h ore ugs ; Cleaned and eein Mr. warm during the wintery days, he is liable to roll up in a corner and little sleep skunk running about, feller, so named because don’t Mr. Rockeof year and a half all of a sudden league of Chi- cago they advertised sophomore got Mr. ago. that the many scents, is a new pet S. Vaile family. 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That’s because so many people know that our specialized cleaning processes will add life to your garments and will restore that fresh “like-new” look. That’s important today, when new clothing prices remain high! ; Proof of-last week’s “It’s the Truth”—There are no air pockets in aviation!—There are no “air pockets” or vacuous regions in the air. The discomfort is caused by air movements, billows and gusts. W. J. 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Sheridan Rd. academy on DeWar’s Vat G9 and bull dogs from six weeks INTERIORS. IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse .................- 5th $5.49 . skunks and would give as pets. Scott Vaile, Rockefeller in Id Fitzgerald ................ 5th $6.75 Charter Ook .............. Pint $3.25 soft as a baby kitten and loves to be beushed,”’ Scott said. The skunk is not an innovation among the family’s pets, Old Forester ............-...-. 5th oor and carpets cleaned beautiful Rockefeller Highland Parkers who happen to be near 212 Maple street and see a have to hold their noses. Fortuna, 6 yrs. old ........ 5th $5.49 James E. Pepper ............ 5th 32g on Old Poindexter .............-.. 5th $6.26 R Adolph’ LIQUORS| THE ALSO CLEAN YOUR RUGS, UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE ...RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! Guaranteed Mothproofing— Just Ask About It! STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE WE’LL a 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE 4579 Highwood | �Page 10 te Cub Scouts Induct GOD’S. HEALING POWER IS DEMONSTRATED IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Two New Dens At Indian Ceremony Attend a free lecture entitled The first pack meeting of the Cub Scouts of Lincoln school, Pack 86, was held Friday evening to induct two new dens, Nos. 5 and 6, of the fourth grade. The induction ceremony, based on Indian lore, was enacted by the fifth grade Den No. 3, with Stanley McKee personifying Akela. After the ceremony, the new Cub _ entitled ; “Christian Science: _ The Comforting Law of God” HELEN APPLETON, Massachusetts C.S., of Boston, Teddy The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, at 8 P. M. in the Church Edifice Hazel Ave., Highland Park _ First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois All Are Cordially Invited of Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will address the members of the Men‘s Fellowship club at their first dinner meeting of the season Wednes- day.~Dr» Young's subject will be ’’Fixed Points.’’ This will afford an opportunity for the men of the community to meet Dr. Young, who was recently installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church. In Peoria, Dr. Young has been known as ““Bill,/” and recently the Ad club of that city gave him a farewell dinner to celebrate ‘’Bill Young day.”’ To Present Evening Of Hillel Activities For NU Group WINTERIZE Have You Taken Care of Having Your Car Completely Winterized? @ HAVE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS — THERMOSTATS Everything to keep your car going in the coldest of weather. their membe-r- pins. Sixteen Bobcats: Bob Robert Bass, Brown, Judd Fred Glazer, Pinkous Seyfarth pin. Additional awards were: Bear Pohn. The over rest of the evening to a series was of competitive given games, in which all Cub Scouts took part. In the sixth grade, the boy to win the first prize, a football, was Dick H. P. 2500 Var- ney. Second and third prizes were won by Bobby Baratta and Marty Granholm. first prize, a football. was awarded second Bobby Leonard prize and Tom Peat Is A High | Greenhouse men. Nitrates, Ammonia, Calcium, Chlorides. Its reaction Packaged Article is screened. Unsurpassed for house plants Bulk is not screened. and: private and conservatories. PINKOUS Magnes- is 7.0 neutral. PRODUCTIVE Evans Feed Store PEAT greenhouses available at Tel. H. P. 124 610 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. BULK DEALERS: 515 S. St. Johns Ave. Phone H. P. 535. - Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. ‘St. Johns Ave., Phone H. P. 67 Siljestrom Coal & Ice Co., 152 N. First, Phone H. P. 65 John Mennenoh, Tel. Deerfield 213 : Phone Mundelein 1818 or Libertyville 661 W1 for information. “APPROVED. Jr., in the Bobcat ready for use, having been ground and thoroughly mixed and is especially valuable to Gardeners, Florists, and AUTHORIZED Reuben Lloyd, Send Hugh Wanger. badge to Tefry Moore, Bear badge and Gold Arrow to Nick Hurst, and Wolf Gold and Silver Arrows to Gale Quality Peat Packaged Wait for the First Freeze! Z : Murray, David Tom Forster, a newcomer fifth grade, also received his Productive ium, Sulfates and Phone us for an appointment and have this done NOW! and Forster, third. Pat Barker won the of the 25th anniversary of the found- first prize football in the fourth grade, ing of the first, Hillel foundation on with Dickie Inman and Lloyd Grothe University of Mlinois campus at stad winning second and third respecan evening of Hillel activities tively. The meeting ended with all Wednhesday. Rabbi Sam _ Teitelbau, Cub Scouts receiving candy bars. director of Northwestern University Foundation, will speak on. “Hillel Community as a Training Center.” director of the Foundat ion at the Elaine Hecht, president of the stu- University of Illinois, is now the first dent body, will talk on “Hillel from president of Brandeis university at the Student’s Point of View.” Walworth, Mass. The affair will be Skits and Palestinian folk songs held the evening of Wednesday, Nowill be put on by students of the Hillel vember 17 at 8:15 at the Winnetka group. Women’s club, 485\Maple street, WinDr. Abraham [L. Sachaar, first netka. A social hour will follow. It contains Don’t awarded Mead Montgomery and Bobby Leonard tied for first place in the fifth grade. The tie was played off, and Mead Montgomery received the Local members of B’nai B’rith lodge and chapter will join in celebration WE were Lloyd Grostad, Richard Hopp, Dickie Inman, Mike Magee, Mike Morris, Member of the Board of Lectureship of 387 Scouts ship cards and Bobcat fourth graders became Adler, Pat Barker, Freddy Bishop, Bobby Carlson, Walter Frank, CECIL PINKOUS Route (One mile north & of Ivanhoe) ENE got. A Aterate. CO. 83 Pot wc ee eng Mundelein, Il. �Hogues Return from Trip On Shopping Trip To New York City Happenings Sie fp Highland P arkers court, left Wallace From Heuhl Army Discharged Service The Harry Heuhls of 1206 Prairie avenue are expecting their son Wallace home soon for the first time since the Christmas holidays. He has been - with the army ordinance division at Panama for the last two years and arrived in New Orleans October 30, his father’s birthday. He called his parents to inform them that he would be home as soon as his discharge came through. Wallace has been in service since November % Chosen ——— for Queen’s 11, 1944. Ee Court Judy Madson, daughter of the Walter E. Madsons of 321 Lambert Tree road, was chosen by Chicago disc jockeys as a member of Miss Nicki Cousins’ court in the recent Homecoming queen contest at Lake Forest college. Judges Linn Burton, Eddie Hubbard, Ernie Simon, and Dave Garroway picked Miss Madson, an Alpha Xi Delta at Lake Forest as one of the four attendants of the queen for Homecoming weekend at the college November 5, 6 ,and 7. Eugene Kiley Pledges Sigma Chi at Colorado Eugene Timothy Sigma U. Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kiley, was pledged to Chi fraternity this fall at the University of Colorado. The former Highland Park high school swimming team member is a freshman in, the liberal arts college of the university. Swedish Teacher Visiting Brother in Highland Park “ Erik Ulfenberg of Karlstad, Sweden, is visiting with his brother, Axel Erikson, 589 Central avenue. Mr. Ulfenberg, who is a teacher in the public schools in Karlstad, is spending a year on sabbatical leave in the United States, visiting relatives and studying the American school system. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 0:00. Weekdays—46 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. a few days’ Sherwin Made Orcutt Sandra Chaplain Selected Prompt Free Delivery Beta Kappa of the new members will be December HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 ».- Bloomington OPEN BOWLING Over 500 American Legion officers attended the two-day session of the 25th annual conference of commanders and adjutants held Saturday and Sunday at the state headquarters of the American Legion, Department of Illinois, in Bloomington. Local representatives to the conference were J. C. Leaming, commander; W. R. Sigler, adjutant, and DeWitt Manasse, service Post officer, No. of SCOTCHES King Wm. .... Harvey’s Vat 69 White Horse Old Smuggler Black & 4.89 4.99 5.49 5.49 5.50 White Dewars Ballentine 5.57 5.54 5.80 weeeeeeee Local Legionnaires Attend at H. P. 1500 6. Frost, who is a senior, is doing his major study in the field of English. & Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, 1224 Briar lane, announce the christening of their daughter, Sandra Jean, October 31 at the Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, presided and Miss Jeanne Fridell, Miss Vivian Solomen, and EdA godparents. were ward Duffy, small family party was held at the Stymacks’ home after the christening. Conference Liquor Service|. Orcutt W. Frost Jr., 706 Yale lane, is among 35 outstanding liberal arts and graduate scholars in the University of Illinois who have been selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society. Initiation Christened Stymacks Jean Frost For Phi The Rev. Louis Sherwin, former pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has been appointed chaplain at the Presbyterian hospital The appointment was in Chicago. made at a board meeting of the managers of the hospital recently. Highland Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day. Park Doors open at 2:06 p.m. Under New Management 145. BONDS Old Blue Springs James E. Pepper Fortuna Coceccesawneesees nesses Fleischmann’s Poindexter ..........---------- Century Quarter 3S@OOOSOGOOSOSO99HOOOOS8H9ESO The Quarterdeck society, honorary organization for students in the Naval ROTC program of Purdue university, announced that Robert Berg, junior, and James Stephenson, sophomore, were in its fall pledge class. Pledges were selected on the basis of their scholastic performance and their interest in the unit. for shopping trip to New York City. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Michaels and Mrs. Richard Kopp, both of Highland Park. Rev. Two Highland Parkers Pledged To Quarterdeck Society Monday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hogue, 115 Michigan avenue, returned recently from a two-week visit at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Clinton 1005 Moses, James Mrs. of Quality Leadership Bellows . .........-.-+.-----0005 3.18 Dixie Belle ............------ 3.12 CHILL CHASERS Frankfort ......-.-.---------- 3.11 Fleischmans. .......--------- S49) Gilbeys -..........-5-1-----+-- 3.12 Wea lket 8: <i.-i-cscepeece tee 3.12 BLENDS DD io «HOSEs. « Luxurious hand-framed gyles of 100% pure Cream of Kentucky ....-. 3.45 Real Pigskin Ar- wool... Park & Tilford ......-.-.-- 3.53 | 6.95 shrink-resistant. Bellows Partners Choice 3.92 Real Deerskin Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... 3.94] Schenloys «..<..--<...6.--<< 3.94 Philadelphia ..........------ 3.89 5.00 3.50 and 3.95 Real ask cements 3.45 Corby 8. <.nsa2ossp-0sencktnstons 3.45 So. American Cape 5.95 Cashmeres . 100% Imported hand framed e e Cashmere. . . wonderfully soft. 5.00 . DRIVING Fur lined GLOVES... Wool lined All wool, leather DONE o.oo cdsiessseces haiises | BELLOWS IMPORTED— 1.36 Ruby Port ........-----4 ART OLSON & CO. OO eee Tt ee ee ee se eee f a 4 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service). HIGHLAND + ts Tawny Port .........----- 1.51 Morning Dry Sherry .... 1.81. a Bes PARK 1500 �R 5 f Ss i ‘ e . or Women \ OSs 3 , ; \ vornelius Vanderbilt Jr. . To Speak at Woman’s Club Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, has re- His the war. are they talking about? What Cornelius e they doing about rebuilding their countries: are they making a genuine effort to do so or just relying upon Uncle Sam? Do they Still have festivals and fiestas? How do they feel about a third World War? Is Europe reparing for a third world conflict, and if so, when does she think it will break? Is Communism gaining ‘or losing strength? And what about the Socialistic experiment in Great Britain? All of these things will be discussed and will be portrayed in color ies. Mee ey Mr. Vanderbilt has seen six years’ ervice in two wars, has been in radio york, written 14 books, 92 magazine erials, 20 motion picture scenarios nd has ates appeared in newspapers. most United has visited He early every city and even many hamtsin the United States and Europe. le has crossed the Atlantic 125 times nd the Pacific 44. <r i : & ‘avinia Garden Club 0 Hear Talk on Bells ‘Mrs. William arion avenue, the members N. Alderman, 1015 will open her home of the Ravinia Gar- den club for the November tomorrow at 2 p.m. meeting rs. Warner R. Nelson of Glencoe, eaker for the afternoon, will pre- t a talk on ographical, the subject Functional, “Bells, and Cere- onial.” Mrs. Nelson has served. on e board of the Garden Club of IIl- 91s, as general chairman of Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, and at pres- mt is on the board of the Chicago pter of the Guild, which is ‘anch of the national organization that has been in operation for more a than 50 years. hile working with the Guild, makdecorations for the Christmas ees at Fort Sheridan during the ir, she became interested in the e of tin for the making of tree ornats and conceived the idea of call- ng them “Tin Jewels.” his subject of “Tin Mrs. Can Nelson Jewels.”: ter, she became interested in bells (Continued on page 14) _ in Vanderbilt, Jr. Announces Committee Ta Moines For Autumn Dance Final plans are complete for the Highland Park Woman’s club dance to be held Saturday evening, November 20, at the club. Committee members working on the dance are Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Roldnd G. Maus, Mrs. William C. McCulloch, Mrs. Eric C. Molke, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, Mrs. Clayton J. Sandel, and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Directing them are Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, vice chairman, and Mrs. Rex Andrews, chairman. Mrs. Andrews, H.P. 274, and Mrs. Behanna, H.P. 1565, will take reservations up to and including Wednesday. No cancellation will be taken after that date. Will Holly’s orchestra will play from 8:30 p.m. on at the dinner dance. Highland Park Patrons Plan to Attend Junior League Follies Junior League patrons from Highland Park who plan to attend the “Follies of ’48” are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bennett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Marquette. Attending the show tomorrow evening, they will go from the Eighth Street theater to the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel for a party. With the cast and orchestra from the show, they will celebrate the close of the benefit for the consultation clinic for epilepsy. Campbell Chapter to Hold Social Meeting Wednesday The last of 1948 for Wednesday. social hour. cakes, one meeting for the officers Campbell chapter will be The meeting will be a There will be 12 birthday for each month, so that and lace, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a fingertip marquisette veil held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of white roses and mums. She was attended by her sister, Lucille, as méaid of honor. By Mrs. L. F. McClure Exchange The bride, in a gown of\white satin id of first-hand information helps answer questions as to how the people of Europe are recovering from What Tin formal wedding ceremony September a eae His lecture on “Europe Today” will illustrated with colored motion tures, which he and Wallace Byam took last summer on their trailer trek through Europe. The pictures will in- people. posoph Evanston Jr. League To Hear Flower Talk 25 of Miss Alda Contri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Contri of that city, to Joseph Fini of Highland Park. The Rey. Father Lawrence Burns read the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with bouquets of vari-colored autumn flowers. Two hundred relatives and friends of the bridal couple attended the wedding. The bridegroom is the son of the Louis Finis. ring their husbands to hear this urnalist, lecturer, soldier of fortune d author. of noted Coit: Sacred Heart church of West Des Moines, Ia., was the setting for the guest speaker at an evening meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 o’clock in the bhouse. The club members will closeups ‘ Aba Vous turned to the lecture platform and has clude Epes Wells Clb ts ¥ ee x Miss Lorraine Contri, sister of the bride, and Miss Dolores Fini, sister of the bridegroom, wore gowns of pale marquisette over taffeta, with picture hats. Ray Fini, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Lyle Fini, cousin of the bridegroom, and Amelio Contri, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple are now residing in Highland Park. The Evanston Junior League will hold its November luncheon at the Indian Hill country club, Winnetka, Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Brightman, luncheon chairman, announces that Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road will speak on “Holiday Flower Arrangements” with Mrs. Gilbert Loerue of Glencoe. Both wom€n are accredited flower show judges. * * * Mrs. McClure received national recognition when Good Housekeeping magazine. published pictures of her home and garden. Her garden is augmented by a pool, which is decorated with unusual shells. She has for years collected ornaments for her holiday decorations, which she uses in her home at the Christmas season. Each individual piece has its “background,” since the trinkets came from all over the world. The religious feeling prevails in the pieces. The luncheon this month will be held on the thir& Wednesday instead of the usual second Wednesday cf the month. * Contralto to Perform At Next Meeting Of H.P. Music Club The November meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday Ruth Larson Weds Clifford Willits In Alaska Mr. and Ms. Ray T. Larson of N. St. Johns avenue announce the mare riage of their daughter, Ruth Mar- garet, to Clifford Willits Friday at the: Faith Chapel Presbyterian church in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss attended the bride and groom. Mr. Willits, son of Mrs. Agnes Tully of St. Mary’s, Ontario, Canada, is employed by the Pacific Northern Airlines at Anchorage, where the young couple will make their home. Mrs. Florence Wendler and ‘her daughters, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Stalnaker, entertained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride October 29. Among those present was Mrs. Floyd Guertin, the former Josephine Zook, of Highland Park. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae To Hear Talk on Flowers The Evanston-North Shore alumnae group of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 300 Ashland avenue, Park Ridge. Philip Kichling Jr. will provide the program and will talk on “Modern Trend of Flowering.” Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum of S. Green Bay road is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon, each member present will celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson are the worthy matron and worthy patron, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road. Evelyn Reynolds, contra lto, who is a professional singer of long Standing and at present is solois t at _ the local Presbyterian church, will be the guest artist of the after noon. Mrs. Reynolds will sing a number of operatic airs. Formerly of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Reynolds now resides in Evan ston. For three years she sang in the Starlight Opera company in the South and was soloist with. the Presbyterian church and Jewish temple in Birm ingham. She also will sing a group of ‘lighter songs’ at this meeting. Also on the program will be two of the violin pupils of Helen Mayer Mannings, who will accompany them, Carole Metzenberg will play the Allegto movement of the Viotti Conce rto, and both girls will play a “Moto Perpetuo,” by Karl Bohm, and the “Little Symphony” by Charles Banda. At the close of the program. tea will be served by the chairman of the Hospitality Committee, Mrs. Lisle Hawley, and her assistants. Mrs. Charles Willard Attends Illinois Opera Guild Luncheon Among those present at a luncheon in honor of Bidu Sayao of the Metropolitan Opera company Tuesday was Mrs. Charles Willard of Linden Park avenue. The luncheon, given by the officers and board of directors of the Illinois Opera Guild, was given at the Camelia House the day following Miss Sayao’s concert on the New Trier series. An active member of the Guild, Mrs. Willard was present with a number of her friends. : �Thursday, November 11, Page 13 1948 Attend TURKEY SUPPER $1.00 Banquet Dining together at the Girls club banquet at Highland Park high school recently are (clockwise around the table) Jean Malmauist, Mrs. J. A. Turner, Jan-Ann Turner, Nancy Turner, Mrs. Alfred Turner, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Ginny Nelson, Mrs. A. L. Arenberg, Jane Arenberg, and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist. David Turkey, Cranberries Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables Pie Coffee . Sunday, November 14 5 to 7 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1013 Waukegan Owen hoto Road Deerfield NS Hadswak Ts Observe Oneg Shabbat Here Saturday Martha Sharpto Be Speaker experience in Europe at the disposal of the people of her district in Massachusetts, many of whom supported her 1946 candidacy for a seat in Con- The home of Mrs. David Levin, 705 Waverly road, will be the scene of North Shore Hadassah’s annual Oneg Shabbat Saturday, November 20, at 2 p.m. Oneg the “Joy the tradition Shabbat, of the of which Sabbath,” Sabbath gress means devotion in opposition Republican W. Martin expresses to house Jr. Goes to the present majority to leader, Czechoslvakia With her husband, the Rev. Waitstill Hastings Sharp, a Unitarian minister, she went to Czechoslovakia in 1939, both acting as the only team of relief administrators in the country, (Continued. on page 27) An Open Door to Health and Peace Martha communal cultural pursuits. founder of this tradition was famed Hebrew Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, .and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and Sharp poet, The the Bialik. Rabbi Maurice Kliers and Cantor Stanley Martin will participate in the Oneg Shabbat service. Mrs. Waitstill Hastings (Martha) Sharp of Boston, Mass., main speaker of the afternoon, is vice chairman of Children to Palestine, a Christian-Jewish national committee founded in 1943 for the rescue of Jewish children through Hadassah, and has been honored by European governments and American church and relief societies for her unremitting work in behalf of the child victims of World War II. She has, in addition, placed her 2= CHRISTMAS = PHOTOGRAPHS * Of »| « Your Children #1026 Wade St. & Christian = Reading ; ® = HP. 31995 i |X ay # : Jr. ia| Percy H. Prior Photographer rest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health witk Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. We 0 | health, failure and success, un- Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, Aphrodisia creates for you an aura of importance > Perfume 5. 8. 15. 27 (in the Fabergette 2.50) Cologne 2. 3.50 5. 10 Ensemble of Fabergette and Cologne 3.50 the set plus tox 3 a \ and other Christian Science activities also available. SSOOIOOSOSTESSSSSISGGGS “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY H. P. 900 - �BOTANY: «age 14 Thursday, November 11, 1948 Participating in Painting Project Percy H. Prior 4 Jr. Photo Discussing the painting on the window of his barber shop at 15 S. Green ‘Bay road is Tony Frauenhoffer. The young painters, who were working on the Kiwanis club’s art-witchery Colo, all students at Oak project, Terrace are school, Shingle Gene Toni, and Jim To Address Holy Name Society PRESERVE Wood Phillips, Law Professor “Protect the Things You Own” Your Janet Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. M. P. Rapacz, professor of law at DePaul university, will address those |attending the Immaculate Conception Holy Name breakfast meeting Sunday morning following the 7:30 a.m. Mass. Mr. Rapacz has been professor of property law at DePaul for the last 16 years. Author of several articles in legal periodicals, he taught in a high school and for one year was an . wv instructor in political science at the University of Wisconsin. A member of the Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota bars, the speaker is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and The gabardine topcoat’ at its very best, because of Yale law school. the fabric is magnificent “Botany” Brand Gabar- be dine. Skilful Daroff tailoring completes the (Continued perfect men’s topcoat. As an added feature, it’s water-repellent, $60 Hear Tate on & Estimates without a page 12) and started collecting various of bells and their histories. obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Mrs. Nelson has many clubs and also tute. Following the be served by the assisting hostesses: Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 from Bells binson, | spoken types before at the Art instilecture, tea will hostess and her Mrs. Donald Ro- Chairman, Mrs. ger, Mrs. L. F. Harza ard Ewing. Francis Ya- and Mrs. Will- ~ For é we A handy bufton-in warmer can be had for ¢ First Class Radio Repair ‘ing your topcoat a leear ‘round garment On All Makes Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30, including Wednesday : Monday Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Highwood Service and only $15 extra, mak- 3 Bendix Glencoe Winnetka CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 ~° �Thursday, November 11, Page 1948 15 Seek Title of ‘Miss Highwood’ SUGGESTED GIFT BOOKS FOR YOUR FAVORITE YOUNGSTERS for pre-school So Big Percy of the Some seated, above: shown Bartiluzzi, Bernice Pasquesi, Miss Shirley Preti, Miss Arlene Miss Angela Corso, and Miss Rosalie Soldano. that Prior Jr. Photo are 1949’ of Miss are left to right, back, in the Preti; Marion is Miss H. Highwood title of ‘“Miss for the candidates Miss Joan Piazzi, chairman. Highwood, eve, Judging November will tak@ at the 24, place Moon Harvest the at Labor temple. A number Orton Jones, Byrd Turner. Mr. Tuesday Church meeting of the| The regular monthly of Christian Service Society of the Wesler and Mrs. Tinden avenue, Frank Nellis, were in 116 N. Williams- Lone Ranger will be $1.00 age Rained Series, The of Indians Small and Cowboys Dogs by Nancy One by Charles by H. Holling, Series. Hethodist y bazaar for the in-between Tazewell, The Book . + eae will burg, Va., last week visiting the hischurch Wi" | toric city that has been restored to church be held at the Highwood church,| ; hy Jour Tuesday at 8 p.m. Final plans for the + Cowes woman’s and It Oz Books, Uncle Wiggily The Nellis’ Visit Williamsburg to Meet. Wesley Women Cats When mer- chants will present gifts to the winner. -........-.-------:sss:secestseeees How Tinkle Got Her Bell, A Patchwork Quilt of Favorite Tales, The Little Fellow by Marguerite Henry, Big Susan, by Elizabeth dance local of Stories Goose The Highwood American Legion, which is sponsoring the contest, announces additional candidates may apply to Steve Kolasa, 630 Railway avenue, Thanksgiving At Mother kiddies made. HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS © CIGARETTE @ HOLES @ RIPS, for the older children King of the Wind by Marguerite Henry; The Island Stallion by Walter Farley; Miss Tippy, Candy Cane, by Janet Lambert; Silver Chief Series by Jack O’Brien; Luke Baldwin’s Vow by Morley Callaghan. BURNS BEFORE Rewoven CUTS perfectly in clothes (silks, linens and sweaters included.) AFTER VV ESTIMATES \/ FREE GLADLY PICK-UP AND GIVEN DELIVERY H. RICHMAN TAILORS and CLEANERS H. P. 1172 33 N. Sheridan Road 539 Central Avenue Phone 3100 �2 We Have Them... SEE THEM! COME Place Your Order Now— With You'll you know see —the these Or Without ‘ Trade moment completely N hy | ] B USINE new 1949 Lincolns and Mer- curys in our showroom— that here is the new pattern S S , f LG; URS for fine cars of tomorrow. You'll see it in lines that are fresh and excitingly modern. From the smart exterior OPEN to the design of the instrument panel and upholstery fab- UNTIL EVERY rics, you'll find a revelation in luxury and advanced designing. You can tell it from the completely effortless rides these great new cars give .. . and the way their perfect balance holds the road without sidesway or strain. They’re new—clear through! From the gleam in their designer's eyes to final shining perfection— here's the sweetest, neatest thing SATURDAYS 9:00 EVENING UNTIL ° 3:00 , on wheels... the ALL-NEW 1949 Lincoln and Mercury! Length— new. Size— new. Style—its long, low lively new lines tell your heart and head, “I belong—to you!” Come in today—see these new beauties. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 1777 a �Recreation Calendar ; Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, November silk, wool, 11 9:30 a.m. Senior art group; Miss 7:30 p.m. Red Cross first aid class 7:30 p.m. Touch football at Sunset Duffys Tavern vs. Nineteenth Evans Feed vs. Kiwanis Russells vs. Lincoln. 8:00 p.m. Companion dog training Nona Fennell, instructor. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at Sank-. Ella Rasmussen, instructor. at the community center. park. Hole. center; Eugene France, Italy, Switzerland Shea, Mrs. > Teen-Age Open Bill Behrens in charge. , Junior craft class; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor, Junior Stamp club; Frank Waggett, instructor. center; Mrs. D. M. to have, to love! from $2.95 Edith Harrison Manierre. House; Junior art class at community to give, ME Ws in- structor. 8-11 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. 10:00. a.m. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. aa from class for adults at Sunset park; community cotton 273 East Deer Path Lake Forest 234 Sinclair, in- structor. 4:00 p.m. Children’s companion dog training class at Sunset park; Mrs Nona Fennell, instructor. 7:00 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 8:00 p.m. Mrs. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Adult social dancing and instruction at the Lucy Smith, instructor. Red Cross first aid class at the community Girls’ volley ball at Lincoln school gym. Adult’s dog training class at Sunset park; community center; center. Mrs. Nona Fennell, instructor. 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class at community center; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY A ‘ PACKARD 8:00 p.m. Highland Park Stamp club. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at community center. 3-5 p.m. Puppy training class at Sunset park. 7:00 p.m, Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, 8 instruc- tor. 7:30 p.m. Community tor. Mothers at Ravinia gym; Guild to Have Social Meeting The badminton Mothers RUGS AND FURNITURE Next Thursday Guild of the Immacu- late Conception school will hold its regularly monthly meeting Thursday, November 18, in the rectory clubrooms at 8 p.m. The meeting will be a social gathering this month. for the mothers and fathers. Refreshments will be handled by the fifth and sixth grade mothers under the supervision BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at grade 19 Delivered B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 mothers. Highland taxes YOUR IN SOON State Detroit. and extra. ORDER FOR THE PACKARD NOW COMPLETE STORY 860 Call — PLACE Deerfield Phone at local COME Phone Park little as [22740 your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN of Mrs. M. Carani and Mrs. E. Welsh, fifth grade mothers, and Mrs. E. Greenwald and Mrs. D. Walsh, sixth _ for as Dudley Dewey, instruc- @ Enterprise . 121 . Delivery ; 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER St bi : f, SALES AND Opposite Complete Line of Frozen Distributors ¢ of Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Specialize Cut, Wrapped and Home Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Meats Frozen for Your Freezer 22-24 So. First St. PHONE SERVICE Northwestern H. P. 1854 Depot _—_— Highland Park, Ill. _ �Page 18. Thursday, Town Talk Its ‘Injun November meals which are a joy In Highland Holds Bridge Party The Fred Siljestroms, 45 Windsor road, entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Guests for the evening were friends from Highland Park and Deerfield. Horse stinct. keeps in- horses aprons, pillow slips, towels, Servel the can bet Gas most lasting New today’s OE meeting. WALL eB Book at 9 Fair will It will a.m. and used books, material, Christmas phonograph re- cords and monogram novelties such as cards, stationery or matches will be sold. Magazine subscriptions also will be taken. A turkey will be given road, at 17 wrapping will hostess school run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 17, 18, and 19, with a group of selected movie shorts November 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school auditorium. away be Lincoln November at the fair. Mrs. Eric €. Molke, 723 Forest avenue, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Roy E. Jones, 529 S. Green Bay as co-chairman. Mrs. George C. Ekdahl, 752 Ridgewood drive, has handled magazine subscriptions for the year and will take charge of them at the fair. pO hs Aeon carpets and upholstery that the Refrigerator quiet, is longest refrigerator on the inconvenience Now you stered may Your Servel dealer ee or certo Terie soaking, warranty is offered on the Gas Refrigerators sold at NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly Div. LS I There's no place | like HOME CO. People” T. P. CLARK Wakefield Fabrics ait for ford Service coi eel yor s Fr best! <) this time. ELEE DRA LE Purnell & Wilson Supt. LES ATE TERE your uphol- . valuable . . twist. tacked with own weaves ret gato) safaty, down new home, A special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds i in and Servel, Inc., are so cer- unit dnd controls of Servel rugs even. DURACLEANed ‘atest amma) our North Shore Gas Company, hadve furniturs Oriental \ fay- * The open market unamious —Advertisement To Begin Wednesday notions, books, Christmas greeting cards, baked goods, religious books and other articles for gifts will be offered for sale. Mrs. Anna Niessen tain of it that a Ten-Year for Butterworth’s at 2810 Park Ave. We felt certain that would be the results for all Dogs love the personal attention given them by the Butterworths. They like the warm cozy individual stalls, and outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth is that betting on people. You WE was The Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, W. Central avenue, will hold its November meeting in the church hall today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Marcus Hagen will conduct a business meeting at which time plans for the December Christmas sale will be completed. The sale this year will be held Thursday, December 2, and conducted jointly by the Dorcas society and the Redeemer Guild. A luncheon is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. A variety of items Lincoln Book Fair CDOT HER FONDEST DREAM COME TRUE Give her the Car she has always wanted to own, for Christmas! Of course it is a PACKARD. The Gold Medal Award was given to the Packard, by the Fashion Academy of New York, as The Fashion Car of the Year. Considered outstanding in modern styling, combined with fastidious good taste reflected in line and color. An exquisite background for America’s best dressed women. Place your order with Ravinia Motors for early delivery. 22 S. First St. HP. 1854. vote sense which from MAKE the Guild to Plan Christmas Sale Today including “NORTHERN LIGHTS” OPENS Recently opened at 894 Linden Ave. in Hubbard Woods, is this most attractive Shop. Showing Lamps, Shades, and interesting Gift Items. SPECIALIZING in Custom Made Shades of Silk, Clare de Lune, Parchment, and Organdie Fluffies. Darling Dolls and adorable Hand Made Doll Clothes. Also expert China Mending. Win. 6-4224. Kennels, in which new store on Central avenue contained a copy of John McCutcheon’s famous cartoon, ‘’Injun Summer,’ drawn by a professional artist. At the left is the Kiwanis emblem, and on the right, are the American and Canadian flags. Prior Photo THE When Park front panes of glass on Edgar A. Stevens’ CAMERA PORTRAITS Highland Park’s Smart Set, who go in for life’s better things, will be interested in J. D. Lanfield’s beautiful Camera Portraits. Mr. Landfield has recently opened his Studio at 888 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. Exquisite Photographs, some in natural colors, of Adults, Children, Weddings, Debutante Parties and other social events. Happy to photograph in the home. Win. 6-1588. orite with were painted in connection with the Kiwanis club’s artwitchery project, the the palate and the purse. Several Table D’Hote dinners added to the ala carte menu including the “All You Can Eat” Fresh Caught Lake Erie Perch repast — complete for $2.75. Ideal for football fans appetites. Orchestra for Dinner and Dancing. Skokie at County Line. HAD A LANDSLIDE IN VOTING the Dogs voted for their keeping other store windows to AN EXQUISITE CLOCK FOR DESK OR DRESSER At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find this Clock of unusual charm and beauty for only $11.50. Square in shape, face with gold numerals set in mirror. Edged with a rope of Crystal with Gold corners. A wonderful display of treasures suitable for Christmas or Wedding Gifts, or just delightful to buy for your own home. In the large Silver collection are many Five Dollar items. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. 1948 Summer’ DAYS ARE WARM AND GOLDEN NITES SO COOL AND STILL Such a perfect time for -taking that lovely drive to Villa Moderne, for Lunch or Dinner, Frank Hutchins has made of his Villa a place of beauty and refinement; patronized by our best people. A famous new Chef is creating 11, 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. colors clean, meena eae shrinking dry unmats in. just<ana_ No removed. or. scrubbing. a few hours. rises: Brilliant revive. Your fabrics are fresh and enlivened. {ft You may have your furnishings mothproofed too. One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: Ambassador Duraclean 444 3222 ¢,. EE RSE E LTS REE EIN �Thursday, November 11, Page 19 1948 Braeside School Pupils on the Air I REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS id AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Percy H. Prior Jr. Senntonr N ight | Lecture on Christian Science To Be Given Saturday at YW For Moose The Women The women of the senting an amateur Moose are pre- entertainment program, under the direction of Katherine Kuehne and Trine Zimmer, Sat- urday at the YWCA. The start at 8:15 p.m. There small admission charge. At the*recent the organization, for a children’s the near future, Mau as chairman. decks of playing Hines hospital in fun will will be a closed meeting of plans were discussed party to be held in with Mrs. Richard A gift of two dozen cards will be sent to Chicago. Plans are has tended 806 an invitation to Chapter residents of this and neighbor- Boston, Mass., member of the be held, and presented to November. Thursday 8 o’clock. birthday all who Board evening, All are gifts will celebrate Funeral News Is Tasty Meat Too be in NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Havinia, Ul. Tel. H. P. 4387 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Tasty Meat . With Harlequin Vegetables Cut each vegetable differently and do not over cook. Place in a Dutch oven, or roaster with a cover: 5 carrots, scalloped with a French Rnife or fork, then sliced 4 turnips (white or yellow ones), cut Julienne 2 onions, minced 1 head lettuce, shredded fine PS 2 to 4 cups string beans, split lengthwise i.e. Frenched 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Wilson’s CLEARBROOK Butter or Certified Margarine 1% teaspoon salt and 4g ESTABLISHED 1890 Food Being choice meat, Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat is tender enough for slicing and Serer You can openpan roast it at 300-350° F; or steam, then glaze it for a beautiful finish that comes sparkling to your dinner table. Another time eo will like to simmer Tasty Meat very gently on top of the stove (Dutch Oven style) or in a covered kettle in a slow oven (300° F). Glaze it, too, if you like, and let the colorful vegetables garnish the platter. Any single vegetable or favorite combination will be good. We liked the delightful Frenchy ensemble pictured here the best. oi Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., November 18, at invited to attend. Economy Choice Cut, Meaty be given an opfree. lecture on NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones 18 This Week’s This new Wilson product is just what the name implies—Tasty Meat. It is in fact, the choicest muscle area from the pork shoulder, smoked and cur the savory Wilson way. No bone, no waste and just enough fatty tissue to make it really GOOD! Tasty Meats average about two pounds. They are a perfect selection for ham flavor on a close budget. Christia1 Science at the First Church of Christ, Scientists, 387 Hazel avenue, by Helen Appleton, C. S. of ex- to attend a meeting Thursday, November 18, with local officers and escorts to conduct a class initiation. It is the second anniversary of Chapter 859. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. Eleanor Pepping, library chairman, has asked Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the public library, to be guest speaker. Initiation will November ing communities will portunity to hear a being made for a Christmas party, with a gift exchange, to be held at the closed meeting December 1. Mrs. Alvar Anderson is chairman and promised to invite Santa Claus. Zion-Benton Chapter 859 has Here H. P. 181 Photo Participating in a radio interview with Harold Russell, Academy Award winner, on Martha Crane’s program over WLS October 28 are a group of Braeside school pupils and Lester B. Ball, superintendent of District 108. Seated, left to right, are Mary Anne Trangmar, Virginia Partlow, and Myra Joseph. In the back, left to right, are Bill Davidow, Mr. Russell, Miss Crane, Nancy Lelewer, Mr. Ball, Lewis Kreinberg, and Jerry Heisler. li’s Park 936 East 47th Chicago St. teaspoon pepper Cover and place on top of stove about five minutes, to heat vegetables through. Then add: 1 head cauliflower, sectored Remove Tasty Meat from its.wrapper. If you have a meat thermometer, insert it in the very center of: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat (about 2 Ibs.) Place Tasty Meat on top of vegetables. Cover and put in a slow oven (300° F.) until meat and vegetables are cooked. The thermometer will read 170° F. when meat is done and the vegetables-will be fork tender. It will take ]14 to 2 hours cooking time depending on thickness of the meat, or about 35 minutes per pound. IMPORTANT near We offer you on 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 The vegetables will require 114 hours cooking time. Should the vegetables get done before the meat, remove the meat toa rack. Brush with ham glaze (14 cup brown sugar, 14 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon water cooked to a sirup). Return coated meat to oven just long enough to set the glaze 15-30 minutes, or broil for five minutes. Serve hot with vegetable border. Tasty meat gives a smoked savoriness The vegetables add flavor, ie atl lies color and sweetness. WILSON & CO.| to_the vegetables. �Page 2U Thursday, -STENOGRAPHIC November Give Skit at Girl Roout Open House SERVICE Mimeo- Girl Scout Troop 14 of Braeside school dramatizes graphing Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing the he SECRETARY NEW National Bank Ann_ Building BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS _ ROTATILLING Mary Strubel, Elbert, Farrell, Ma- Nadine Brown, Phyllis Carlson, and Vir- ginia Ann Partlow. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Elzie Partlow and and. Mrs. Arthur Strubel. Estimates Deerfield berg, Carol ry DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone Trangmar, Beverly Schreiber, Barbara Lovney, and Sue Hammerman. In the back, in the same order, are Betty Friedlander, Joan Kras- Tel. H. P. 1553 Free Sakajawea Tableau at the Open house held October 31 at the Scout lodge. In the front, left to right, are Mary Photostats First 11,..1948 Percy 749-R H. Prior Jr. Photo With the Lodges THURSDAY Lions club, Morane hotel, 12:15 p.m, American Legion Post: No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. MONDAY Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge, No. 1362, Elks home, Govern street and Laurel avenue, p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 Blinding Swiftness and Sudden Death! esther en He lives in the snow—this Siberian tiger . . . a crafty hunter who tracks down his unsuspecting prey . . . then strikes savagely with fang-like teeth. Your car, too, can become easy prey to the sudden forces of winter. Dorit let winter sneak up on your car Your car needs a winter oil change — Now! penne You'll Love Mrs. Bennett’s ORANGE MARMALADE COOKIES ¥g cup shortening 24 cup sugar Keep your car out ahead of winter— protect it Now with a Personalized Fall Change-over, the individual protection service that Standard Oil Dealers study in lesa 1 egg 6 tbsps. orange marmalade 114 cups sifted 2 tsps. Double Acting Rum- ford Baking Powder 14 tsp. salt flour school. Thousands of graduates are now ready to give you “Personalized PERMALUBE . . . for premiumplus lubrication, Standard’s finest motor oil. Removes the Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. "GOO," Improves the Go! Free-flowing at low temper- malade. Sift flour, Rumford Baking Service” . . . every two weeks atures. hundreds more complete the course, become Service Specialists. member, your Standard Oil Re- Dealer puts better car care first. QUAKER 100% 3 other fine motor oils STATE—America’s favorite Pennsylvania motor oil. 1SO-vis— Highly refined, long-lasting. POLARINE — Reliable, low-cost lubrication. TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER’S Personalized Fall Cha woe-Ouer Add egg and beat well. Fold in mar- Powder (no alum) and salt and add to creamed mixture, mixing well. Rumford Baking Powder, trusted by three generations of good cooks, is “‘Bake-Tested”’? daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 8-10 minutes. Makes 3 to 3% dozen cookies. FREE booklet, ““Captivating Cookies’’, con- tains 21 delicious recipes. Tested ideas for Christmas baking. Write to Rumford Kitch- Rumford 16, R. I. ea, “Dept.” 3, UMFORD BAKING POWDER Mc8:30 Post avep.m. �Fhursday, November Win Page 21 IT,’ 1948 Awards for Hallowe’en Array presents a comprehensive collection of sought-after. Percy In the costume the Rt. Rev. Msgr. of a Spanish senorita, Joseph Morrison after Carol ‘the Menke H. Prior Photo Jr. Black receives a prize from Hallowe’en parade held in both Crepe October 29 at Immaculate Conception school. Patrick Duffy and Peggy Day are at the left, and what appears to be a scarecrow at the right is really Dick Gibson. All three were prize winners. Mrs. Bernice Ohlwein, dressed as a ghost, is in the and Wool $399 background. NCJW to Have Swiss Background On Committee For Festival At St. George School Mrs. Green Samuel Bay road, on the committee PA by Festival the J. for the to be Mothers’ Martin, is actively 200 annual sponsored and N. assisting Fathers’ MA- jointly clubs of St. George High school, Evanston, to be held tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds of the party will be used to help finance the purchase of an athletic field for the school. Always the most gala affair at St. George, the MA-PA Festival will have added significance this year, the centennial year in America for the Christian brothers who staff the school. All North Shore -mothers, fathers, alumni and friends of St. George are invited to join in making the affair a special tribute to the faculty. d up A Swiss village in the mountains will be the setting for Council Fair to be held Wednesday, December 1, in the Winnetka community house by members of the National Council of Jewish Women. The fair, which has come to be an annual project of the North Shore section, is expected to attract the organization’s 800 members and a large part of the suburban populace along the shore. On the benefitreceiving end of the sale, are the club’s philanthropies, including a summer camp for underprivileged mothers and children at Wauconda. Mrs. Norman Levy of Highland Park is a member of the decorations committee, and Robert Gottlieb of Highland Park is listed among the husbands who will help with the decorating of the large hall. Pauline Trigere has designed this Black Crepe starred CUSTOM $840 ENTERTAINMENT record players of glorious fidelity . . . a NEW pride in the living value of your home. 314-N. MICHIGAN AVE., Vision, CHICAGO 1 MADE S110 buttons READY Michigan N. 127 E. TO WEAR Chestnut with PHONE imce ANdover 3-7189 all of a salad, including You can when it’s made Hollow out a firm, green head and shred portion (about 1%4 quarts). Add % tsp. salt, ¥% tsp. Ever eat the bowl? like this: cabbage removed ue % tsp. epper, AW y/ WHE), Ai HOLIDAY AGOOD HEAD GOOD USE FOR CENTER television, radio and came brilliant Come Thanksgiving, you'll be mighty thankful you marketed early. So look over the ideas below and plan your dinner right now. Then choose all you need for your Thanksgiving feed from A&P’s big stock of big values! Discover...a NEW world of musical reproduction with custom-built-in Voice with MARKETING WLLL,LEE for the home that knows good music... TODAY’S Dresses Ke, =P tsp. ~ eekes grated onion and 144 tbsps. vine- gar. Add % cu of tangy AN PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD from the A&P; toss; chill and pile into cabbage shell. Serves 6. “GORNY” AS CAN Honest Injun, this corn pudding is the best thing that’s happened to corn since the Indians discovered it! Beag 1 egg; add 1 cup milk, 1 cup of A&P’s golden sweet IONA CORN, 1 thsp, fat (melted) ; 1 tsp. sugar, % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Mix well; turn into greased casserole and bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 14 hr. or till e set. Serves 4 to 6. AOA A" LEEDS EAI ETE AE TENE OB 8 EP SERRE ica’s favorite. Bet it’ll be yours tool CRUST ISN’T A “MUST” Pumpkin pie filling baked in a casserole instead of a crust is just as tasty...especially if you use A&P’s choice ANN PAGE SPICES and this recipe: Mix %4 cup brown sugar, 1 ae ma namon, % tsp. BE 8 TN HIT If you want to make a big hit on the big day, take my tip and take a trip to your A&P for a rich JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE, Studded with glacéed cherries, pecans, raisins and citrus fruits... this luscious fruit cake is Amer- Aalnunry y\\\wii//7 nutmeg, % tsp. \\ ginger, % tsp. @ : cloves and % tsp. “& salt. Add to 8 FE eggs, slightly beaten. Add 1% cups cooked or canned pumpkin; mix well and stir in 2 cups milk. Pour into 1% qt. casserole; set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven, 375° F., 1% hrs. or till set. Serves 6. aes �interfaith Group re " wee 5 oe Hiland r Club Discusses Plans | To Show For Thanksgiving wo Films Tuesday lander club met Wednesday evening Members and friends of the Inter- at the home of the Arthur H. Moul- faith group will view ‘Boundary Lines” tons, vice presidents. Plans were made eee nd “Man One Family” at 10. am.) for the coming Thanksgiving get- Tuesday at the YWCA. PTA oC aot 2 presi- nts will be among invited guests. rs. A. J. Handberg, of the high ool faculty, will explain the use these films in Highland Park 100ls. A group discussion of their icacy in broadening the understanding of young people will follow nder her leadership. the comInterfaith together and for the Christmas party, announcements of which will be made later. Those attending the board meeting were: the Gordon Hollands, pres- at the YWCA World Fellowship Bazaar December 2. It also is soliciting clean used clothing to supply overseas needs of the American Friends Service committee (the Quakers). Donations for both projects will be received at the YWCA on Laurel e at their “Bargains in Books” table | avenue. ant man, will show moving pictures of Norweigian scenery in the social room of Zion Lutheran church, be ladies’ night, admission will be free to all who may wish to attend. Refreshments will be served following the program. The young women’s missionary society of the church will Made up only of telephone employees And their families And their friends And former telephone And their families ° s employees yy Who re rely on good telephone service For business For convenience For pleasure And for emergencies... If, we say, a parade Made up only of These people Were to be formed There would In the be scarcely a person state To watch the parade Pass by! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - people in this state ‘* es In every walk of life And of all t he Sar IY oe | And of the Illinois people In the telephone business ry a ey their friends Who have money invested |WesleyWSCS |To Hold Bazaar The Woman's Service of the Society Wesley of Christian Methodist church will hold its annual bazaar and ham dinner at the Highwood church on Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, Thursday, November 18. The sale of hand-made fancy work, aprons, etc., will begin at 2 p.m., and dinner will be served from 6 p.m. until sponsor a plastic demonstration to be all have been served. Tickets may be held at the church Tuesday evening, purchased from any of the members. Visitors are welcome to-attend. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Ira Breakwell. For further information, idents; the Lester Laegelers, the Robt. call Mrs. Breakwell H.P. 4031: Mrs. Froehlichs, the Conrad Dreiskes, and Fuller, H.P. 2909 or Mrs. Suzzi H.P. the William G. Edwards. 4279. The public is invited. If a parade Illinois Bell High- wood, tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. The event is sponsored by the Lutheran brotherhood, but as it will Parade And Ue Pictures of Norway Get-Together At Zion Church Tomorrow A meeting of the board of the HiPhil Johnson, well-known restaur- ‘0 Present All interested people in unity are invited. The Fo gS cael �Thursday, November 11, Page 1948 District 108 School Libraries Are Co-operative Projects By Evelyn Pearson Head Librarian of District 108 Mrs. Inger Boye. The Lincoln school library is a memorial to Mrs. Abbe Bastin, who autumn, will be of books contributed by family friends of persons of the Ravinia community who have died was Mrs. Wonnell and Mr. Baldwin are the persons who have been so remembered thus far. Each memorial book a first grade teacher for many years. Ravinia school has four memorial collections. The first one was given by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder in“memory of ‘their son, Lt. Carroll Binder Jr., killed in action in the Fortunate are the children who grew up surrounded by good books in their homes, their schools and their communities. Though they stay at home, they may travel in time and space and service of his country, and consists of books that strive to the establishment experience vicariously all kinds of adventures tions The children of Highland Park are part in living. of the and privileged growth of improved human rela- everywhere. Established Second Memorial miniority, for less than half the children of the United States have The second memorial was estabsuch opportunities. District 108 has all types of libraries in one or lished by the friends of Louis Behr Each classroom has its own collection, bought and is part of the main library. It more of its schools. reflects his interest in all that conby board of education funds and selected by the teacher to con- tributes to wholesome, happy living tribute to classroom activities. Teachers also have the privilege for young people and is a collection of adding temporarily to their classroom collections with books taken in quantity from the Highland Park public library as need arises in connection with units of work. Each school also has a_ central library, supported mainly by its PTA to which teachers and pupils may go for materials. These collections supplement the subjéct matter books of room collections but offer more fiction, since their main purpose is to introduce children to the pleasures they may find in books and to foster the reading habit. In two of the schools, the central library has not only books purchased by PTA funds but also large collections’ brought from the children’s room of the Highland Park library and circulated by 23 including books of sports, games, hobbies, scientific experiments, manual activities, biographies and fiction that emphasize good sportsmanship. The third memorial was established in memory of Patsy, Hawley by her Girl Scout troop and her parents and is a growing collection of books that she might have chosen for her own started this reading. The fourth memorial, at Ravinia and also in the Abbe Bastin memorial library at Lincoln school has a plat on the inside of the front cover designating the memorial. Since all the books, with the exception of those mentioned, have been bought by funds provided through the book fairs of the PTA, a plat inscribed “Gift of the Parent-Teacher Association” is placed in each new book from that source. There are also plates for gifts given by individuals. All these plates, except those for two of the special memorials, have been made by boys as part of their work in the print shops. Learn’To Use Facilities The children learn to use the card catalog and the tables of contents and indexes of books and encyclopedia so they can locate the material they want. The reference materials include the latest editions of the Junior Britannica, Compton’s ency(Continued on page 25) A NEW General Electric f The famous * # QUAKER 3210 automatic oil heater. Equipped with Quakertrol. HEATER” Says Grandia Binney No, your eyes don’t deceive you. A brand new G-E “Tidy,” the sensational new tank-type cleaner, can be yours for only 9¢ a day. Nothing more to buy. Complete with 6 cleaning tools, long flexible hose, 2 extension tubes. All for the new low price of omy 30" 20% down; 15 months to pay SHERONY HARDWARE. 314 RAILWAY AVENUE, HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 2041 Grandma knows what she’s talking about. 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P. 2041 �HIGHL AND 21st ANNUAL FREE TICKETS AND _ PARK FOOTBALL TO NORTHWESTERN NEWS CONTEST HOME FOUR MOVIE PASSES FOR GLENCOE JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES Watch ‘WILDCATS’ GAMES THEATRE ~ In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, _ Nov. 13 or Sunday, Nov. 14. On your entry WRITE your name and address and the complete list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for the total number of points that will be scored in these games. Just ONE FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. second NEWS will receive four passes to the before noon, Saturday, Nov. 13. Golden Meadow Dairy “The Cream North GLENCOE THEATRE. Is Your Bicycle Smooth and Easy Riding? For Expert Quality Repairs Use Our Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Just Phone H.P. 1369 of the Shore” All answers must 1948 SCHEDULES HOME GAMES DYCHE The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO°RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Illinois game on Nov. 20. The THE the November AT STADIUM 20 Illinois reach MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP 17 N. Sheridan LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. Rd. JOHNS AVE. GREETING CARDS Tel. H.P. 1100 OFFICE AND SCHOOL ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk in Guns Cartons Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 CENTRAL Highland Park Cycle Shop AVE. 380 Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Army Cold or Comfortable A clean warmer garment than Central is one Pennsylvania California vs. Washington SINGLE AND 152 | ALCYON CLEANERS Indiana vs. HIGHLAND First PARK, Phone Tel. 125 Michigan N. St. ILLINOIS H. P. 65 Illinois vs. Ohio Leadership for Football Equipment in Highland Park’s 74 vs. Purdue DIAMOND 550 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 Marquette vs. Wisconsin 211 WE PAY Owners, parts AT A. Mordini, Jeweler Minnesota Buick OR RING ATTENTION! authorized and remember only Buick dealers What BOWMAN can really serve a Buick car. are you getting? Dairy Company North Shore Buick Co. Mer. Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass'n. Tel. 496 21 N. Sheridan Road—Tel. 361 | Sports Shop Pittsburgh Buick EVERY WATCH Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Albama SELECT A If you need repairs demand Years newest Highland Park at 539 Central Iowa State vs. _ TIME YOU WILSON'S 545 Central now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Chandler's Whether you want an album of a new Broadway musical, waltzes or rhumbas —or just one record at a time, you'll find it here. Come in often. You're ALWAYS welcome! Tech A WINNER COMPLETE ALBUMS AND L. P. RECORDS Ice, Coal & Building Material warm, Georgia IT’S ICE COMPANY td Rd. State is | soiled. Let us help you keep 24 N. Sheridan GIFTS Bicycle Repairing Sheridan SILJESTROM COAL & much that vs. at SUPPLIES of All Gauges and Shells 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Southern California vs. Washington Grant D. Benson, 110 S. First St. Yale vs. Branch Princeton Texas * Ty as Christian Texas ae fy te. x Si vs. a ih ae Ge a a SE teINT eeeee ye eaeheta tak = ae Sete a Sl a rae sag * oe AR: mcs a "8 eG �ot 7 Libraries (Continued can assist. They shelve returned books, put the shelves in order, file cards, and help keep records up to date. Interested parents also help with these activities. from page 23) clopedia, the World book, the Lincoln Library of Essential Information, the Biographical Encyclopedia of the World, bound copies of the National Geographic magazines. and minor The processing of all books district shop In addition to the foregoing, Ravinia has a science library housed in the science room, and a social studies library kept in the social studies room. Books from _ these libraries are circulated overnight by students, supervised by Mrs. Becker and Miss Sinkler, respectively. Since there is only one trained librarian in the district, it is not possible for the children to get maximum facilities and training materials. in are the However, heartening. At Ravinia, seventh grade circulation of Miss Patterson the all teachers below the take full charge of the their respective rooms. assists the librarian in circulation of the upper the on of children the room grade write teacher, their the cards, stamp the own cards and names and the date due slips in their books, and so have a valuable experience. Books must be returned, however, on the day the librarian the 11 members is there, Processing Lasting should permanent have Qualities some value. and of all, bbe ice SUNKIST 49c a collection. a child grow his own ideas may enlarge derstanding of his own Good literary in the ability successfully. a child’s un- community, of 3 doz. $1 00 1-Ib. interest whose their facilities. bag ...... 19¢ FANCIEST HOT HOUSE WATER CRESS 5 bunch in movies, the Book teachers’ Fair Stein will is the be chair: man. This year, for the first time, the fair will have unbreakable phonograph records in stock. The records usable are packaged for Christmas The and refer- Going to Oshkosh Mrs. Viola, Conrad, 535 Laurel avenue, will leave tomorrow to spend the weekend visiting the homes of Oscar her Heim, and Mrs. Both Mr. Pansie — reside in Oshkosh, 3 sister. Helm Wis Also in line with the coming holiday; there will be a table containing gift paper, ribbon, tags, children’s and seals, paper napkins, adult Christmas cards, address .books, and general greeting cards. The fair will be open for the chil- dren all day Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November 17, 18, and 19, and on Thursday evening for the parents. Second grade mothers will be hostesses for refreshments will teachers’ lounge. the be evening, served and in the YOUR WEDDING CANDIDS FOR FRIENDS AND FAMILY For Appointment | H. P. 6106 CARL AHLBERG | HOLLAND BUTTER s S ALASKA RED SA N NEW ERA SALERNO POTATO oon, yaten Carton tins PRIZE MEAT VALUES AA Brands NATIVE & Tilford Park $353 & Tilford PRIVATE STOCK Straight -89c 1-Ib. prs, RESERVES 6l2¢ Shelled PECANS 69¢ 25¢ FAMILY ro "3 Re Park Halves RIBS OF BEEF Special, Ib. AMERICAN "590. Flavors Pkg. CHOICE nls Del Monte JELLO Ass’t. GE Pe Salmon — tb, a stcimge 23 Sisto .79 TOMATO SALTINES| New 4 in 1 pkg. CHIPS age Mi tie dane Qe CAMEL Cigarettes Call request. CHEESE Whiskey cello bag $ 4.70 Kentucky Meadows gid | Qe o HAMS, | on RAISINS. 39Pabst Blue Ribbon pi ibe 100 Proof Bonded Bourbon $519 Bee orned var I | __Bi KOSHER SALAM Beef Corned ee ta 69c lb. ........ at 2-Ib. avg. in a se GOOSE FREE All Wines & Liquors Sold at Lake BOTTLED BEER Case 24 Tins .....s...... $398 FOODS DELIVERY Forest Store Only | Pansie, ‘her brother, and Mrs. Edward>. and will gifts. ; BLUE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 p.m. George Burnett's band has beet . signed to furnish music for dancin at the annual Heavenly Hop spon sored by the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church Friday, November 19. The dance will be held in the church parish house from 9 p.m until 12 midnight. 2-Ib. pkg. ...-..-----. 75¢|1-lb. brick .......... 69¢ CANNED cello 8 meet the on to use Popular CRANBERRIES taken and 3 FRESH shots ence books do not circulate but may always be used in the libraries. The tools for choosing books are available parents, Campbell’s JUICE ORANGES Dis- activities make these libraries. possible, are always welcome in them SouP CALIFORNIA the will be 99¢ FRESH MUSHROOMS Following parents efforts. Beyond that may make addition to style helps to express A book the hours. the HILLS BROS. COFFEE SNOW WHITE FRESH school Henry that, there are many a book a desirable of unposed Mrs. : aye 99¢ are where tesry ts 2-Ib. pupils held. VELVEETA 3-lb. tin member room KRAFT’S CRISCO Bay qualities First Kurz, unless they are books of imagination or fantasy, they must be true to life. Too many fortuitous circumstances in the development of the plot lead to day-dreamiing on the part of the reader and an unwillingness to work out his problems through his own The of the library elective Walter trict 107 school board, will present colored slides of “Johnny Goes to School” at the Thursday, November 18 meeting of the Green Bay school PTA. The pictures of the Green during ways of living in other countries or other times, or it may present kinds of people whom he may admire and seek to imitate. It may present solutions of his own problems, wholesome, happy family living, and community relationships, or show the influence of habits and character traits in varied situations. In addition, they must appeal to the children. books and the general maintenance of the library through the week. Books may be taken out any time, with the permission work- Gabraa Barnett’ s banks To Play for “Heavenly Hop” To See Movies. Of Their Children in the library school. Have Books of the co-operation of all the teachers, the activities of volunteers from the PTAs, and the co-operation of children Lincoln Should benefit from the collections, and there is much progress to-be made in circu- lation in at the includes stamping, typing of cards and pockets, pasting of pockets and book plates and the marking of classification numbers and authors’ initials on the spines of the books. works, use of reference is done Green Bay PTA 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 �About Electric Blankets and Comforters ...Mew contributions to Better Living For many years the Public Service Company has helped to introduce many useful electrical appliances into Northern Illinois homes. Now we feel it is timely to inform the public of another 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. Because 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, be felt by the 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. It means easier cleaning and storing when not in use, too. : Many Types Available There are several 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 All the research and testing accomplished dur- room. Electric bed coverings are available ina ing the war years has contributed directly to variety of attractive colors, and in both twin the dependable and efficient operation of these : and double bed sizes. new electric bed coverings. Tiny thermostats provide protection from possible overheating Care is No Problem due to abuse. Leading brands are approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., and those we Electric blankets can be washed the same as offer for sale have been thoroughly tested and any other fine piece of wool. They are certified approved by Public Service Company’s own washable by the American Institute of Laundertesting laboratory. ing and many good laundries will wash them for Ordinary bed covers can only insulate the you. The electric comforter has a sheet containbody from changing room temperatures. It is ing the wires which is removable for washing. the heat of the body and the number of covers The satin covering is cleaned like an ordinary added that controls the temperature in the bed. comforter. In order to be perfectly comfortable with ordiWhat you sleep under is just as important nary covers in a room where the temperature to sleeping comfort as what you sleep on. Elecis constantly changing, they would have to be tric bed coverings, the first important improveadded and removed throughout the night. ment in sleeping comfort in many years, are a With only one electric blanket or comforter, major addition to the long list of conveniences the proper amount of warmth is maintained which electricity has brought to the American throughout the night regardless of changing tem- home. Users are unanimous in expressing their peratures. The warmth given by the electrically satisfaction with this new contribution to their heated cover is a gentle heat that can barely comfort. See them at your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Sfore PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, ‘November 11, 1948 Observe Oneg (Continued Shabbat Seven Local Men from page. 13) representing all American agencies operating there. After the fall of Paris in 1940, the Rev. and Mrs. Sharp again traveled overseas as the first European directors of the Unitarian Service committee. Mrs. Sharp helped to rescue hundreds of lost adults and children, among them the noted American novelist, Franz Werfel. Upon her return to the United States, she brought with her the first group of refugee children for the United States Committee for the Care of European Children. Get Awards For Safe Driving Bowman with safety more were Dairy records honored company. of at 10 a Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. drivers years recent or din- ner held at the Lake Shore club. Eighty men, including the president, Dr. the M. David B. National Kushner Peck, Safety Paul Coburn council, of the Allstate and GUSTAFSON’S, INC of “Everything the Hearth 517 Davis Street EVANSTON M. Insurance company, attended the award dinner. Among those receiving awards were Henery Alders, 644 Vine avenue, with a 17 year safety record; Robert Aynsley, 980 N. Green Bay road, 17 years; Axel Larson, 514 Glencoe avenue, 17 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Simultaneously, she began to con- years; Fred Zahnle, 615 Vine avenue, centrate on child rescue work for 16 years; John Klemp, 310 Ridge road, A Youth Aliyah. She was instrumental 15 years; Ludwig Tjaden, 595 Park in founding Children to Palestine, the avenue, 12 years, and Joseph Stipe, national committee which has _ en- 642 Vine avenue, 11 years. listed co-operation from Christian Z groups throughout the United States Entertains House Guests Helen Conrad Golden, 122 McGovin the rescue of Jewish children. ern street entertained house guests Continue Relief Work Green recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold SosBefore the war’s end, in 1945, she sum of Green Bay Wis. spent a weekwas director of the Unitarian Service end at her home. committee in Spain and Portugal. She was released from this post at the | request of the President’s war relief control board to go to Czechoslovakia in September, 1945, and then return to America to lecture for the National War Fund. In 1947, she again went abroad to spend considerable time in Palestine, Czechoslovakia and France. * She was decorated by the Czech and Portugese governments and was made a life member of the French and Portuguese Red Cross. She is also a life member of Hadassah, and her name is inscribed in the Golden Book in Israel in recognition of her work in serving thousands of Jewish children. \ Swift’s Select Mrs. Sharp made her first trip to independent Israel in August, 1948, SS Swift’s Premium Rib End meeting with Youth Aliyah leaders RK ROAST Ib. ............ N S PO and visiting with Youth-Aliyah chilSwift’s Premium LAMB dren in the settlements, so that she might bring back to American Jews Swift’s and non-Jews the story of child BEEF LIVER Ib. ............ 65¢ refugee redemption in the Jewish — state. She also planned to make on CHICKENS Ib. ................ “———+=Swift’s Circle S Ready this visit a quick trip to North Africa ___._ to Eat PICNICS Ib. ........ to survey the situation of Jewish youth in the Moslem lands bordering the Mediterranean. _ The young mother of two children, Go Fancy Mrs. Sharp is a graduate of Pembroke college and has a master’s degree a TANGERINES from Radcliffe college. Her husband L ive, Bie, GS... .35...... was overseas for two anda half years Yj GREENING APPLES as UNRRA director for displaced perBest for 3 sons in Greece. Mrs. Joseph WerOSGeo a uk theimer of Highland Park, president Uy Calif. CAULIFLOWER of North Shore Hadassah, extends an Yy Snowballs, lge. head. ea. ~ invitation to all members and friends. Surprise Awaits You SHOULDER ROAST 1b. ——~ Fresh §TEWING = Gruits & Vegetables BZ CRANBERRIES Ib. ..... Presbyterian Church to Mark Yj Armistice at Sunday Service Vi; GREEN At: the. eleven '@ clock service-Sun-it. day, the Armistice will be observed by the Highland Park Presbyterian church in a solemn ceremony in which the service flag will be retired. Members of the local patriotic organizations have been invited to attend FLORIDA ORANGES Te; B86, GOs cies. CHESTNUTSayaa tae —-39c § as special guests and commanders of the patriotic societies to officiate at the lowering of the flag and the presen- ~<S//F PEPPERS sche tra hke Et 1 5 c CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 | Bay Rd. & 18th St. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE wb:Jar 19¢ With Coupon CRISCO or SPRY 3-Ib. tin $109 POT ROAST Ib. .......... S Y If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN : e. Y c Cay)e WN Desires” GR 5-5090 DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE = 05 29c APPLE TRU ----------~ 2 fr 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL -—------- 39¢ | GRAPE JUICE ~~~ pt. 17 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE --LIBBY’S PAW PAW IGA ¢ MATO JUICE --------------— 25 TO SWEETHEART 2 anne ee nreeeeneeennnnene PUMPKIN LIBBY’S for 23¢ RED SALMON -------2--~ 59e SWEETHEART Strawberry Preserves --------- 39c SIFTED PEAS --------------- 3 for 25c_ LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 PINTS APRICOTS <0 CLUB Apple for 25c 2 for ABc HOUSE JELLIES - Crabapple - Grape - Mint | eS ee ae 19¢ tation of it to the clerk of the session, who will inscribe on the permanent records of the church the names of all those who served the nation in uni- _ form during World War II. Dr. Willjam A. Young will preach on the “The Soldiers Speak.” . LIBBY’S PICCHIETTI 24-26 Telephones Delivery & ORI N. First 747 & 748 Service—Phone Orders -Z 2 he a a set te 2 A Accepted ; �Page 28 Thursday, Crovetti Wins N. S. Hockey Team Then (Third The North Shore Field Hockey association’s first and second teams were victorious Sunday by defeating two Chicago association teams, The first team: won by a score of 4-0 with Elizabeth Washburn, It’s Time By Ray Park Geraci Another basketball season is just around the corner, but for Highland Parkers this is of little or no consequence. Highland Park High will have a team present for each game, Park; Shirley Van Horn, Glencoe; Josephine Dyson, Evanston; and Marge Street, Winnetka, each scoring a goal. we say a place to practice. The Chicago second team scored once against the North Shore second, but with Rachel Benton, Evanston, the league standings, it won’t be cause there isn’t anyone who can play basketball in Highland Park, but because some scoring once, Ethel Park, twice, and people have “forgotten” that Highland Park is ALSO a part Evanston, won 4-1. once, Tondi, North but as usual, it will be a team in need of practice—or should If Highland Park once again finishes in the bottom of Highland Marge Powell, Shore While facilities, game Saturday, November other schools Highland Park are building and just trudges along improving with the Mike HIGHLAND PARK HAS BY FAR THE WORSE ATHLETIC PLANT OF ANY HIGH SCHOOL IN THIS AREA, AS FAR AS INTER-SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS ARE CONCERNED If the people of this. town are interested in this vital need, then here are the people to get in touch with — these are the people in whose hands this problem has been for such a long, long time. The school board. Harold W. Norman, Deerfield 375, president; Mrs. Mason Smith, H.P. 4310; Jess Halsted, H.P. 3284; Philip L. Speidel, Lake Forest 200, and J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff 1826. Miholic land Parker Bowl 27 in Costume By earned defeating a “seat” National to be Match rolled armory The territory. Near the end the season with a win, but stopped just short in its effort. The Little Giants ended up in third place in the Suburban league for the third successive season. 11-19. Street This will be top bowlers The winner throughout will receive the country. a cash prize’ plus a year’s contract with a bowling equipment manufacturer for exhibi- tion bowling. Staged on specially built alleys for the event, the tournament was won for the last two years by Andy Varipapa. Shore tourney Line rolled at the Recreation in in both the Classic league In Suburban League game, was championship. Madison New Trier, Oak Park Share 1948 Title Highland Park drove to a first down on the Bulldog’s 9-yard line. In three plays, the Parkers had a net loss of 3 yards, giving them one play in which to make a touchdown. end Game the in Waukegan and the Major league in Highland Park. A native of Italy, Charlie lives in Highwood with his wife, Mary, and two daughters, Janice Marie and Ruth Ann. Mrs. Crovetti is a member of the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league. second They elected to try a pass, which was incomplete, and shortly after the game ended in a scoreless tie. This was the last game for the entire starting team, who tried its best to at Miholic, Charlie in the Individual December average first, the in enemy of the Waukegan Highwood. Last year in the ABC held in Detroit, he rolled 662 in the singles event, in the Bowlers Journal tourney held at the same time in the motor city, he finished well up among the leaders, rolling a 988 total for the required five games. Crovetti holds a high Park threatened continufirst half and was once yards short of the goal march had netted a first line. the the fifth year for the tournament, but the first year in which Lake county has been eligible to send a representative. There are 168 “seats” in all, and these will be made up of old Highland Park’s Little Giants closed the 1948 football season Saturday by tying Waukegan at the Highland Park athletic field. The entire game failed to produce a score, although the home team was inside Waukegan’s 10-yard line with a first down twice. on the 8-yard left Comparatively new at the game, -Parkers Tie Waukegan In Scoreless Game Here Saturday half was just like the Parkers were continually in a roll- series. Recreation down of Waukegan thumb” Crovetti to make a huge against Charlie has been bowling for the last seven years. Strange as it seems, he won the first tournament he entered, the Shore Line at 1. p.m. Highland ally in the stopped 2 after a long Anneaux veteran far behind when he rolled 219 the second game, soared to a 257 the third and finished with 202. Miholic totaled 718 for his their because of this lack of interest, but it’s the kids who are in high school now and the ones who are coming up soon. Louise off for first place in the Lake county Bowling eliminations at O’Farrell Recreation in Waukegan Sunday night. After the opening game, Charlie led Miholic by five pins, rolling a 203 to his opponent’s 198. The following games, however, proved to be a different story. The High- same gymnasium and swimming pool that most schools did away with 15 years ago. It’s not the businessmen or housewives who suffer T: In spite of a “bowler’s Highland Park’s Charlie proved he has what it takes a champion when he amassed 881 total in his four games of Deerfield township. seconds The Mid-West tournament in Milwaukee this weekend will draw 12 teams from this area. The North Shore first team will compete against the first teams of the St. Louis association, Madison and Iowa City, while the North Shore second will play the second teams of each association. From these 12 teams at the tournament, a first, second and third team will be chosen to play at the national tournament at New Trier high school November 25-28. On Friday evening, November 19, Josephine Dyson, Eleanor Shanahan and Jacqueline Willis will be interviewed on the WGN _ television “Sportsman Corner” show at 8:15 p.m. At the national tournament, the all school girl team of the Junior Hockey club will play against a school girl team from Milwaukee-Downer Milwaukee, Wisc. The game will be a feature Rolloff by should have a new Sports Editor Highland 1948 To Beat Miholic for Action in a series of articles on why Highland athletic plant) 11, Hits 881 Total Want A New Gym? Wins Two; Prepares For National Games Mrs. in County November New Trier of Winnetka lost only one game this fall, but that was a 28 to 0 decision to Oak Park. Yet, the Terriers today can claim part of the Suburban league crown. Oak Park lost only one game to Highland Park, 6 to 0, on the latter’s field. Both Oak Park and New Trier se ae be 5 Be 3 3 Soars Be Percy Bowlers, too, were affected by the Hallowe’en photo was taken just before women of the Highland H. Prior, Jr., Photo spirit this year. The above Ten Pin Ladies league took over the~alleys for their weekly play, Thursday, October 28. Each member appeared in costume, and-prizes were awarded for the most outstanding. Pictured are, left to right, Mrs. Virginia Garino, Mrs. Edith Mansfield, Mrs. Myrna Jones and Mrs. Kathleen Engstrom. registered victories over their tradi- tional rivals in the final game Saturday. New Trier had a scare thrown into them by Evanston, before the Wildcats were subdued. Oak Park in the meantime was setting down a pesky Proviso outfit. | �oy ursday, November 11, 1948 Basketball Begins At High School November 20 LCs 5 cr pee Highland Park’s Little Giants, seeking to improve on last year’s poor cage season, take on Argo of the South Suburban league Saturday, November 20. Highland Park defeated Argo last year on the local court; this game will be played in Argo. On _ Wednesday night, November ALL POPULAR A BRANDS CIGARETTES Curpen ccc $173 SEVEN FOR COURSE MEAL YOUR PET IDEAL DOG FOOD bvi ea a 24, Highland Park will open its 194849 home season by facing a strong Hinsdale team. Last year, Hinsdale easily whipped Highland Park, but this game is expected to be much closer. Highland Park’s. frosh-soph team defeated Hinsdale last year. Watch for the 1948-49 Highland Park High school basketball and swimming schedule in next week’s NEWS. Campbell’s Reg. or Quick TOMATO QUAKER OATS H. P. Merchants Victorious Over Racine Salerno A high spirited Highland Park Merchant eleven, victorious in all but one of its 1948 games thus far, added another victim recently to its fast-growing cats list..The didn’t have a Racine chance, mighty Parkers tallied play from scrimmage. Highland Park Wildfor on the fifth Enzo apiece, by Nannini, led to victory. the with two Highland The Sans 29° We Schultz & Burch Flavor-Kist 4 in 1 SALTINE CRACKERS 1-Ib. box COOKIES .... Stokley’s PURE PEAS APPLE PRP JELLY 713-0z. Just 10Qc Sandwich other Cookie HYDROX 9 3¢ A Ready fleet-footed team made Frank Ponzi. The the NEWS CORN total, the Lorraines dropped two the Paganelli Brothers 2 to 1. Bishop ee Team High Single Game Heating Service Individual Edith a Mansfield .o.....-ccccccccccccs.. High Series Series maith Madstield over 500 \... a, Game RN. Mane eid eeeeparet “Winer over 200 eo es 2 878 212 212 579 212 212 The Young Women’s Missionary society of the Zion Lutheran church will sponsor a plastic demonstration at the church, Oakridge avenue and High street, Highwood, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ann Krumbach of Deer- field will give the demonstration. The Hes RED DER. MUN, - Fresh ............ Ib. 29 NEW BEEF Ib. .-... iS; ce... a. pint LAKE Do Ail eee ie 14 Wo. Bae 10 | mc 19¢ AG-O2) Ib. ........ & Day Wednesday Fri. YORK JUICE Meg: GAD. 5.5 so ccsccsdasasshiarse 25¢ PEARS GROWN 69 Only Dirt -...--- waif gia uadig ti tae KLENZER 2 c cans I > AM. FAM. Pure FLAKES Does at. btl ........... cone Floating IVORY SOAP 33¢ Ige. pkg. Cioat Bias oc Duz Bleach LINCO TOG. 89c DO It’s Easy DUZ 4 on the sa Ige. ro eas iss cite CAMAY SOAP Everything eecay ng Skin 10¢ 10c YOR. S190" 22a Math sité kc size 15¢ c REDEEM Only SUNSET YOUR PROCTOR F 00D & GAMBLE MART 595 West Central Avenue ‘y os EATING KITCHEN giant Superior TROUT Thurs. OOM Centrella For All Laundering 719¢ OYSTERS Lake TOO (80 Size) CAULIFLOWER Hurts A9c Standard FRESH ; Cc. 39 PORK SAUSAGE Fresh FINE c Mayer’s Extra = BEANS ¢ Pure LINES SEEDLESS D‘ANJOU Whaat Oscar : KIDNEY GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT 73¢ BACON GROUND Cup RED CALIFORNIA TEXAS Plump 100% : ‘4 EMPEROR Swift’s Premium —— 16-02. Silver Cup 29 ; Serve BLENDED kas 29¢ c | GRAPEFRUIT JUICE or Yellow 5.8 s — Cc . POT ROAST Ib. ............ ORE 2362 Zion Women Will Sponsor Plastic Demonstration Tuesday public is invited. 61 SHORT RIBS OF Individual High Game 0060 eo eo ce Choice Meaty ............ 212-210-157—579 Wasik Manbfiels MEMrenretitner RUMP ROAST BEEF 1». 89¢ CHICKENS November 4, 1948 Team High Series ee Good 19 ; Natural DATES & ROASTING Highland Ten Pin Ladies League CANOE 8 Swift’s Boned Silver c MEAL ee-OZ. Select pkgs. White Whole & ro : 21c pkgs. % HAMBURGERS... can 29¢ ’ é .... can KRISPIES .... Swift’s Rolled Heat 45 3 CLARIDGE 3-02. HAM ASSORTED PUDDINGS UNPITTED Ia ae 514-07. Quaker’s ~ games to the Radio Cabs. S. Cicotti of the Radios rolled second high total with 605. Fabbri Contractors scored the only shutout by winning three game from the Saratoga five. The Haven won two games from Farmer Beverage, and Duffy & Duffy edged Spread Rice Carani Leads Scoring In Major League high Ham pe c. My-T-Fine Caravan Serve Kellogg’s went to pfess. Pete (the Judge) Carani swept individual scoring honors in the Major league Sunday night with a 277 game and 633 total. Pete led his Club Lorraine team to team honors with a 1013 and 2791 series. In spite of their and DEVILED Merchants played again Wednésday evening, but the score was unavailable when King SWEET Underwood pkg. Vai was 31c No. 2 ¢can ............ Heat Biscuits BISQUICK O66 ORES ee & MEAT 1-Ib. can ..... 23¢ tallies Park score I > Libby’s SPAGHETTI i ee A Chocolate SUNSHINE cee HASH Tasty LUSCIOUS 23 Centrella WG i CORNED BEEF Ie. One c BUTTER For QUICK a SUDS FAB pe. pkg scsi iewas: 27¢ c Broadcast 27¢ didn’t stop until they ran up a score of 31 to 0. Remo and the SOR FABULOUS COUPONS HERE pice Space i �| Conway Camera OFFERS Hollyslide Single Frame 16mm MICRO PROJECTOR Finest lenses, patented thermal cooling system. Made of durable bakelites Brilliant images to 6 feet in width. PRICE USE CONWAY’S “LAY-A-WAY” .... $29.50 XMAS PLAN . A small deposit will hold any item Shop NOW in our store until Xmas. ' while our selection is complete. BUDGET CLUB JOIN CONWAY’S A small down payment suite convenient monthly installments to your convenience. Camera 1645 Orrington Avenue Co. Evanston Open Mon., Thurs. Eves. HICAGO LOOP STORE: DAvis 8-2363 34 N. Clark Post No. 145 Lions Club Duffy's Tavern | To Sponsor Sports Show Here And Lincoln Retain Highland Park American ‘Touch Football Lead The local Lions club will sponsor an all Highland Park Benefit Sport show at the community center December 3, 4, and 5. General chairman for this event is Will Seguin. Paul Olson is accepting reservations now for booth space from local firms interested in taking part in this show. Other committee chairmen are Martin Hart, in charge of finance; Fred Moon, director of publicity; Fred Schweiger, director of the program, and Otto Cortesi, in charge of refreshments. Some of the exhibit chairmen are as follows: Dr. Frank Trangmar, hunting and fishing; Ed Weeks, weight-lifting; Ray Naegle, badminton; Bob Pease, barber shop quartet, and Dr. Ralph Sappe, tabble tennis. Z HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Lincoln and Duffys played to a 6 | to 6 tie last Thursday in a thrilling game at Sunset park. Lincoln scored first on a touchdown pass to Ed Dostalek in the first half. Late in the last half, a 35-yard pass to Ernie Weider, followed by a 50-yard sprint, tied the score. In the final moments, Herman intercepted a pass and sprinted for a touchdown. The score was. called back because Herman stepped out of bounds on the 23-yard line. In the Russell-Kiwanis game, ‘3 Games Team . 2 Lost 0 Tied 2 Total 6 Duffys Tavern Kiwanis Russells 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. To Show Movies Following Highwood Recreation Meeting H. P. 443 Members of the Recreation society of Highwood community center will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the center. Following the meeting, at 9 p.m., Nello Ori will show movies taken during his trip to Italy this summer. The showing.of the movies is open to the public without charge. Edgar Benson is president of the Recreation society. FREE DELIVERY | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. WANZER ON MILK IS UKE STERLING ON SILVER. BS Wanzer’s it OUR 91ST YEAR milk! Everybody Salon ........ B. Haincheck F. Bertucci H. Schweigert F. Patrick E. Mini G. Cc. A. D. W. D. L. D. V. Cs J. Lindstrom Arnswald Ceccotti Parcell Jahnigen . Nanni Gumbiner . Ugolini . Siensa . Piazzi Thompson Mothers Club to Have members of the committee to be on hand. Papers to be picked up should be tied in bundles and put on the curbs. If this is not possible, call H. P. 3949, and other arrangements will be made. — The club will have its board meeting at 3 p.m. Monday at the school. Members are to call Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, H.P. 5992, if they have any suggestions to be presented to the board Leaves With Decorating Class To Visit Grand Rapids Josephine Onesti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti, 126 S. Second street, left Sunday with other members of her class of Frances Harrington School of Interior Decorating, for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will tour furniture factories and other points of interest. 322 N. First St. says, better than any milk you ever tasted. gvas Tt has a rounded, mellow, creamier taste and that helps when you want growing children to drink a lot of it. Beauty 6 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION tastes so good.” tastes so good we think you'll like it It eam Suburban Waste Paper Co. Glader-Tazioli Excavating Garino Accordion School Freddie’s Tavern Washington Garden’s Jocko’s Service Station Siljestrom Coal Tommy’s Service Station A. G. McPherson Onestl Bros. oss. L. Tazioli Excavating Joe’s Tavern . The St. James Mothers club will hold its salvage pick-up Monday. Mrs. Don Bartoli, chairman, urges all Standings Won Classique 3, 1948 Salvage Pick-Up Tonight 7:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. 19th Hole. 8:15 p.m. Evans Feed vs. Kiwanis. 9 p.m. Russells vs. Lincoln. Lincoln November Bowling the teams played to a scoreless tie. Three pass interceptions by the fleet-footed Bonamarte stopped Russells drive. The usually sticky-fingered Scasseletti intercepted two potential touchdown passes, but he dropped the ball. The 19th Hole, minus the services of Captain Greco, scored a touchdown on the Evans Feed, giving its team the first win of the season. The games this week will be worthwhile from the spectator’s standpoint with Kiwanis, Russells, Duffys or Lincoln playing for the league lead under the lights at Sunset park to- night. Legion Scores Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY And for grown folks . . . well, tonight, ’round about eleven, just before bedtime, you slip out to the kitchen and butter a piece of bread about THIS thick ... then pour a tall glassful of that milk we are talking about .... then softly close the door... and you'll know what we mean. ‘ Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb. finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese...and other famed specialties. Save some for breakfast though. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer’s for a week. Call Enterprise 6700 We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know Contains No Alum... Gives No Bitter Taste RUMFORD BAKING POWDER _ Coke stays fresh longo �NEWS... Chamber of Commerce League 5 Frost’s Radio continued on its way by taking two from the co-league leaders, Moore’s Jewelry. For the winners it was Bruce Frost with. 501. “Hop” Plagge being absent, his average of 186 was a bocster for the club. For the losers, Mal Hans bowled 561. Frigid Freeze rose up from the basement and smote the funeral boys for two games. Lou Seider missing again from the show sort of gives the boys a defeatist complex. Vern Meintzer was high for Frigid Freeze with 501 and Ralph Dunham with 533 for the losers. Oscar Lystlund’s boys again took two games from Red Horse Service station. Howie Plutz went on a rampage for a 591 series, even though it looked like Joe Falasco, with his dream ball, might cop al! honors. The losers’ high man was Hank Scheskie with 479. The other battle was between Suburban Sperts shop and Deerfield Bowling academy. The Academy boys were lucky in winning two games and giving them undisputed possession of first place. The last game was by eight pins with every man blowing the tenth frame. Gehrls was high man with 551 for the Sports shop and Dardenne, with 550, for the winners. League standings of November 2: Team Ww. iw Deertield WO |. ccipicccinsis chicresicesss 18 9 DROOLR SD OW OIEG . Sicerccnceseceseccencicssc 17 10 RETIREE LisieridbviccibncscachdecseFancetar 17 10 SS PORE SE REGIS = cricicisvccseoeseceostcack 17. 10 Lauterburg & Oehler ..... « 13 15 UGS RR OS ia cpmistdeenacebiedenens 11 16 Te BA OTO 15, icliccvess cpap ladguntioncploionete 10 ao BEDOLie TG ecstise csi Gad leche sccapieee 7 20 all three games that they have dropped This week to the two top ranking teams. it was Rainbow Lounge making the Dairy Head boys bow to them for three games. was Bob Rainbow Lounge on the man Gronau eam League By Insurance SRS .. 8 9 18 aire aaa 18 tor the Dairy boys, lvan By Charles You Holy Cross League With Carlton-Cullanders still in a relaxed oe of mind, the Deerfield Construction them over for two games. oC: knocked Cullanders’ now have to share honors for first place with Georgian shop quintet. bud Weinstock rolled an even 500 for the jocal builders while Arch Davis boomed a 509 series for the real estaters. Joe & Pete’s aggregation kept pace by drubbing Lauterburg & Oehler for two games thereby remaining in the second place tie. Earl Frost looked completely recovered from his recent indisposition by rolling games of 201-157-188 for a 546 total. The back end of the league took up the slack and now only three games separate the fourth and eighth place teams. The Village Cleaners put Coleman through the wringer The Intranuovo L. Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Lounge ... Ug Os ecg Meling Ray - 508, with Stephens with 510. Deerfield Market took things in hand and stayed the leading’ team—Hydrox Sealtest—by winning two of the three games, thus, ever tighting the gap for that first Piloting the Deerfield Marplace position. ket was Jack Slown wiih 5 4 . 5 ue dust had settled, we found that Ed Wachsning could only muster a 497 tor Hydro Sealtest. Thus we await the results of another trial next Wednesday evening. cellar eet it the second consecutive week This makes for closer two to games the Georgian top. shop and moved the down the pulled shade on the Kenny gang for two games and earned a tie for first place but not without a struggle all the way. Joe Wachbolder and Ralph Dunham turned in scores of 518 and 549 respectively for Kenny Co. Frnie Ori, captain of the Georgian shop five turned in a 505 series. High games: men’s, Joe Zally, 2383; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Fred Coleman, 593; women’s Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenny Co., 2352; team high game, Fred Coleman Co., 843. Team positions: Team WwW. , Cariton-Cullander Co. .................- 16 11 SROURORD «NOD +. cenccichasinypcicieorssice 16 11 Deerfield Construction .............. 15 12 doe & Petes tavern: 3 .200-57.. 15 12 Fred Coleman Co. ...... 13 14 OnNne’ CO. Si a acca 12 15 Lauterburg & Oehler ... 11 16 Village Cleaners . ........s0-scsccccececese 10 a2 Glenora Dairy ........ i4 Deerfield Market .......c:.cciccccccscceces 14 REE PROG ov cieiisss suisse abeaaek 9 18 = EG as ala giana ts ariel 8 19 Wednesday evening’s results again disclosed Ward Brothers capturing two games from their opponents, in this case, the 19th Hole. Leading his team to the two game victory was Les Scheskie with a blazing 628 accumulated by games of 182203-243, second in command, was Bubbles Tuttle with a total of 540. The 19th Hole quintet were no slouchers, either, at topviing the maples for when those tenpins stopped falling and the scores were tallied we found they had bowled their best series of the year. Leading in score was Earl Stephens’ with 573. Next we come or the Bob-Mari team. It looks like these boys are in a rut, By Emma Geist again, winning only one game from Meling : Victory Rollers Insurance. It seems that no matter how October 25, 1948 good the Bob-Mari bowls their opponents Team Ls manage to edge them out by the smallest URE SIOM oocncik ayo tttoteders oalcbckes 3 margin to win. Top billing this week for Lighting Products 7 the Bob-Mari go to March Fredricks with WOR | INO Beek cis 9 534. For Meling Insurance we again find Highland Park Fuel 11 Ed Horenberger turning in a very handWOM ING Be ok akan a} some series of 585. PRC BS oi Lick os ccsens due 13 Our next stop brings us to a very disWORN NOG Gnd eke Cece 13 gruntled Glenora Dairy team. The cause? KORN Oe Tis eb 17 Team Leaders 8 Games—The Oaks, 2829; Highland Park Fuel, 2278; Lighting Amvets Auxiliary Products, By Mrs. Eric Banfield The executive members of the Amvets auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Eric Banfield on Sunday evening for the purpose Thanksgiving Day erans confined in Downey hospital. Following a of discussing gifts to the TB — report of the the Vetward at hospital chairman, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, it was decided to fill 1000 individual mesh bags, which will be appropriately trimmed, with apples, oranges, tangerines, gum, and lemon drops. Mrs. Al- bert Moen was appointed in charge of obtaining fruit, Miss Mary Anderson, trimmings, and Mrs. Eric Banfield, gum and lemon drops. All members of the Auxiliary are urged to be present at the next meeting on Nov. 18 which will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Root. The bags will be filled at this meeting and will be delivered to the hospital the day before Thanksgiving. Inactive members are asked to respond to a call by the active members to accompany them to this meeting. Another 3 project for the hospital that can be accomplished at meetings will also begin, and will keep all | hands busy. : oad, | Deerfield Boy Scou DEERFIELD Troop Girl Scout News Twelve hundred guests witnessed the dedication ceremonies for Sakajawea lodge. Girl scouts from Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood demonstrated the art of basket weav- ing with materials dyed in spinach and a reflector oven, and other feats. Their colorftl dances and tableaux also helped the young scouts to express their appreciation to their par- ents and friends for helping to make the realitty of a cabin in the woods come true. Mrs. Ross Bellamy of Somerset avenue is the new corresponding secretary for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council. With the advent of the new uniforms, some troops are wondering about their old uniforms. All the uniforms are official until worn out— there is no reason for discarding the 1947 style of uniform. Mrs. M. R. Nelson is in charge of the exchange of uniforms so if you have one you would like to sell or give away please get in touch with her. Scribe Pat. Murrie reports that troop three scouts selected the badges they are going to work for at their last meeting. Mrs. Richard Senf served ice cream and cookies to her troop and the three guests who were at the meeting. Paula Nelson, scribe for troop eight, reports her troop is making plans for a carnival to be given Saturday, November 13 in June Swift’s basement. Joanne Willman and Kathy Cleaver will have a food booth. June Swift and Karen Alexander will have the “f 52 Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will m at the Deerfield Presbyterian church come with uniforms, packs of lunche: and at least one compass per patrol. Patrol leaders will be given written instructions for the final destination. ant scoutmaster. Troop 52 now has Cob Rattlesnakes, five patrols, Beavers, White Ravens, and ee is senior patr | Armstrong Gregory leader and James Reagan, scribe. At the board of review last week, ArmGeoffrey Hinchsliff, Robert strong, and John Pierre Ballou were promoted to first class scouts; Dor ag ald Sims and William Carroll, second class. penny arcade. Marilyn Visoky and Sylvia Sullivan will have a telegram service. Carolyn Leverick and Elsie Pantle will be in charge of the fishin game. General admission will be five — i cents. The stamp, bearing the likeness of aa Juliette Low, is a handsome one. Every Girl Scout will want to use on all her letters for as long as it available. Mrs. Low is one of the fev American women honored by memor-. ial stamps. We can all be very pr that this honor has come to her because of the high esteem in which the Girl Scout movement is held. Wherewe ever may know go, we that the words “I belong to the Girl Scouts” bring the respect and the privilege that belong to us as members of an organization that is honored throu; out the nation and the world.”— 2259. Individual High 3 Games—Frieda Moore, ve Rose Johnson, 519; Mary Spannraft, Team High hy Highland .Single Game—The Oaks, Park Fuel, 798; Austin Co., Oo. High Single Game—Frieda caer Moore, 216; Marie Ohzourk, 203; Rose Johnson, 201. November 1, 1948 This week The Oaks took three games from Team No. 6. Mary: Spannraft of The Oaks had high series of the two teams with a 463. Lighting Products took two games from Nelson Motor Sales with Ann Swanson of L. P. bowling a:nice series of 534. Highland Park Fuel took two games from Austin Co. with Rosemary Johnson high series of the two teams with a 445. Team No. 1 took two games from Team No 2 with Marion Onesti of Team No. 1. bowling high series of the two teams with a 442, Nice Bowling Gals, see you. next week. Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist We are ina position to give you excellent service on broken lenses - frames. If you are going to finance the purchase of your next car—d rop in and see us now. loan in advance, you are assured of allsatisfaction at economical IRST NATIONAL BANK | Member 1. H. NEMEROFF Park Tel. a cost. Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years dighland via By making arrangements for a bank auto around of Federal — on Saturday, November 13, to go on a compass hike. They are asked to oe DEERFIELD BOWLING Deposit Insurance Corporation �TREND TO > YES ... WHY NOT JOIN THESE THRIFTY THOUSANDS WHO SHOP FOR SAVING VALUES AT A&P A&P Meat SMOKED Values Produce Savings HAMS MUSHROOMS 10 to 16-Ib. avg. waLr, . O3¢ | Hawn, No Center ; 59¢ | SAN ROME S5e!} BEAUTY APPLES Slices Removed CALIFORNIA PASCAL CHUCK .ROAST A&P Super Right FANCY STEWING CHICKENS HOME GROWN : YELLOW ONIONS _ PORK LOIN ROAST Rib cut Bakery Fresh Dairy Items _ Glazed Square Donuts 6 fr 30c Pineapple _ Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food 1». 69c Salad Dressing pint jar 33¢ ‘ 2-lb. Loaf 75¢ Tomato Catsup 14-02. btl. 20¢ .Creamy Sliced Cheese lb. 59¢ Layer Cake ®% inch Puoapkin Pie 8 inch - Cup Cakes Iced Sweet Rolls ISSUE vite, OF NOW ON SALE 5c Kay Cheddar Cheese Ib. 69c¢ Peanut Butter 16-0z jar 35¢ Each65¢ ea. A9¢ 6 for 40c¢ 6 for 23¢ Cream Cheese 3 pkgs. 17¢ 2 3-02. pkgs. 33¢ Cottage Cheese lb. pkg. 21¢ = Bleu Cheese lb. 79¢ lb. 29¢ Nutley Margarine —_ Lard Finest Quality lb. pkg. 27¢ BANCO Ae Sparkle Puddings Strawberry Preserve 16-0z. jar 39¢ Philadelphia _ Fruit and Nut Muffins 6 for 35< NOV. Smooth Assorted each 49¢ Baltimore Snowball Sharp Cheddar Cheese Whirl Coffee Cake Lady GREEN APPLES Treats Fruit Cake Jane Parker 14-lb. $1.25 3 Ib, $2.45 5 Ibs. $3.95 i Poppy Seed Oval Rolls 402. 25¢ : CELERY ATLANTIC. & “PACIFIC ’ A&P Coffee Vigorous and Winey 3} a $] 29 Mild 3 bog PT 2 1-lb. 85¢ BOKAR & Mellow 8 O'CLOCK Rich RED and Full Bodied CIRCLE ee STORE HOURS sic 9 a.m. TILL 6 p.m. THRU SATURDAY IS �in @ ™ (Highland rm. living Ilge. hall, entrance center with fireplace, scrnd. porch, din. room, kitchen & powder room. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths; Ige. open sun deck. Owner wishes quick sale and will provide liberal financing. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $29,500. completed this year; leaving town. Exceptionally fine construction on nearly acre of ground. Large living room, dining room combination with fireplace and picture windows. 2 lge. bedrooms with 2 tile baths. Combination utility and recreation room, pine-panelled. Space for additional bedroom. Just reduced to ...........+.. $38,500. _. floor. : There are, in addition to the large master bedroom 3 bedrooms and dressing and 2 baths Ss ‘ rm, on the 2nd floor. Recreation fm., Economical heating plant and laundry in _basement. A good buy at ........ $40,000. -. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H. P. 4580 3 RM. cottage with 2 acres, $4,500. 4Rm. frame; vacant, $6,500. 5 Rm. brick, vacant, $18,500. 6 Rm. frame, $138,000. 7 Rm. frame, vacant, $14,500. 3 Apt. bldg. frame, $17,500. 2 Four room flats, $11,000. 370 Central Ave. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood,’ Il. Tel. H.P. 3938 BRICK & STEEL CONSTRUCTION This 3 bedroom home has 1% baths, nicely landscaped lot, 1 car att. garage; oil heat; full basement; less than 2 yrs. old; priced - Oris oe a kee c aire i eveee 18,500. REDUCED Red Brick Colonial, 7 rooms, 2 baths (1 on Ist floor with bedroom) H.W. Oil heat, 2 car garage; steel construction; near schools and transportation. Now $29,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 155r S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. - red brick colonial Hichland home is in © 2 GOOD BUYS home in Exc Wooded See Lg 150x865. Grds Price is 9 Rm %. Bath 7 Rm Brk Home in Al Cond Many Priced E. T. $382 N. St. 2% Lg Grds other Low Park Early listings Henses from SKIDMORE Johns Ave. 378 Central Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 Tel; H.P.*: $68 monthly. $32000 APARTMENT us SON H.P. Attractive ‘bath house; 577 TO tion. Completely ae = < é 2 need apartment. Tel. furnished. no We children after 5 p.m. evenings. are or local pets. Can Tel. people, H.P. sit with children — ae ROOMS TO RENT GLEAN attractive room. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. ROOM for rent for employed couple nea: 2 transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. SMALL housekeeping rooms for emplo woman. 1 block. from town and tra tation. Tel. H.P. 863. ROOM Tel. for rent for couple. H.P. By weekor day. 5346 ROOM and board to employed girl in exchange for sitting with children evenings and fixing breakfast. Near trans, Glencoe 2217. . iis PLEASANT light room with running water, — bath across the hall, Kitchen privileges. Near transportation, Tel. H.-P. 517 LARGE pleasant sleeping room, portatiop. Tel. H.P. 2775. j 6-3809 © SLEEPING rooms, __ ee near tra aay a for employed “Souplen, No drinking, $10 per week. 584 Onwentsia, — Highland Park. es ae z PLEASANT sleeping | room, large near Vine Ave station. Latmdry pri no cooking. Woman preferred. Tel $15,000. Tel. RENT Glenview (Furnished) furnished. Available PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue TO $578. : furnished ao* p.m. daughter ROOM with adjoining bath in private home. Tel. H.P. 251 DOUBLE aeia room, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 3053. hoe Jan. 5 to June 15th for responsibile party. $350.00 per month. —— COLONIAL modern May, adults. Tel. « Inc. H. P. 4580 SUB-LET 3 to 4 month, beginning Jan. 1st: attractively furnished hotel apartment. Living room, dressing room, dinette, kitchenette. In Hyde Park district of Chicago. Convenient to bus and I. C. $160 per month. Tel. H.P. 3198 or write box X-+20, c/o H.P. News. OUSES TO RENT Tel. H.P. 2499. fm 228 FOR RENT white brick 8 room, 2% excellent east side loca- > batt A we Only old TWO bedroom house by responsible party Location and layout must allow for keepin four registered dogs. Write Box C-15, c/o The Lake Forester. er RAVINIA’S best buy, heavily wooded lot, choice east side location, convenient to transportation. shopning, schools and beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. ‘Must Sell, Moving Away HOME WITH INCOME. Eight rm. fr. Year old home. Kitchen, dining roomhw. oil ht. Full bsmt. and one car gar. Llivine room combination. Bedroom and bath. ; ‘place to live with $90 per month seco loor. Lot 56 x 219. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs, unfinished. floor. Benson, agent. H.P. 474. some WEI.L CONSTRUCTED brick house, excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 8 blocks all transportation #nd_ school. Stoker hot water heat. 342 Scranton Ave., $10000-$13750 Tel. 2096 6600 Call & to last_ forever. 4:30 8 bedrooms, Two occupancy: IMMEDIATE fireplace. with room living tile bath; garage two-car heat, Modern kitchen, gas attached by breezeway. $18,500. Tel. Lake Forest 485. RINGER REALTY COMPANY AND loan’ to 4 year SMALL ‘country home, 3 acres nicely landgarage Attached house. Chicken seaped. and utility room. Tel. Deerfield 627-J Sat. & Sundays for appointment. excellent condition. An attractive feature 1921 RIDGEWOOD PL., HIGHLAND PARK to the first floor arrangement’ is a very large - Open Sunday 38-5partially paneled room and full tiled bath | Ravinia Section. White brick, 14 years old. with built-in wardrobes making a wonderful Recessed radiation. Wood paneled den, additional space for entertaining. It could modern kitchen. 4 bedreoms, 2% baths. Sell also serve as a guest room or even a fine furnished oar vrfurniched, master bedroom. In addition there is a porch, dining room and kitchen. On the - second floor are three good bedrooms and Exclusive Agents tiled bath. The closets are especially large. 358 Central Highland Park 6600 The grounds are spacious with lots of trees. ~ The house is situated near transportation In Highwood: two 4 rm. apartments. and school. Call Mrs. Ross. frame, $10.°00. Near school. By owner. EARHART built a Unfurnished) or a ‘ Nr T $31500) Poss — sturdily ae <3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS B Exe Quiet Loe All good 3081 6-0112 Winnetka :mia Provinel 1474-M. COMPANY Highland reliable, PARK Sherwood Forest. large wooded lot. fireplace, screened be beat at price. Park and aie partly AN EXCELLENT BUY — ATTRACTIVE NEW RANCH HOME. Ideally situated on a beautifully wooded half-acre hill top site. Large living room, firenlace, picture winAow, attached garage. This lovely home is Hi: *P;1212 REALTY Central Randolph —: wife Fg Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road anv afternoon or Saturday and Sunday. , ROBERT L: JOHNSON REALTY CO. 808 French MIDDLE aged employed quiet couple desire small house or apartment unfurnished or For those who plan to: build. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide, deep lots on winding concrete streets with all im»rovement in and paid for. Reasonably nriced from $39 per front foot up. Deerfield per mo. furnished: $231. Ext. 5000, Owner’s transfer makes. this ranch home svailable. Clever. living dining combination, unique fireplace, cabinet. kitchen, two nice sized bedrooms, excellent closet space, gas heat and attached garage. Just a few months old and offered. at $20,500. SMALL HOUSE Modern white brick and clapboard on wooded corner lot, Studio liv-din comb. with wood-paneled~ fireplace; modern cabinet kitchen, utility room with gas-oil heater. installed Sept. 1948, 1 car att. garage. Two bedrooms 1 bath. Call for price. 358 Wil. wife and op-|5GT., Realtors Exclusive Agent Greenleaf 5-1080, HIGHLAND 630 Cavell Avenue in New 2-story colonial on 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, vyorch and garage. ‘Can’t OAK, OWNER LEAVING TOWN. is the time to get a real buy. Brick overlooking lake, 5 bedrooms, 2% recreation room, den, sunroom, beaulandscaped garaden. Screened porch, attached garage with radio controlled ’ RINGER ON % ACRE OF WOODED PROPERTY this ten year old brick and frame colonial has all the advantages of country living with the convenience of city location. Three blocks to trains, and shopping. You must see the smart knotty pine living room and dining room combination, the rustic barbecue room with beamed ceiling, pegged floor, and large stone cooking fireplace. Three good sized bedrooms aye bath upstairs, powder room on first floor; stove and refrigerator included. New gas heat system. 1 car garage with breezeway. Price $24,500. Call Bob Earhart. A WONDERFUL BUY, This very well constructed 1018 This home baths, tiful 2 car doors. 4-3218, & ORR, $100 young physician need by December Ist. Tel. H.P. APARTMENT 2541 Wonderful ESTATE. 1. possession: ES & AP (Furnished COZY OLD 8 ROOM FARM HOUSE Excellent 1. acre of ground within the citv limits. Full basement, steam heat, 4 bedrooms, 11% baths. Only $3,000 cash required. Balance about $65 a month. House needs repairs. The family who buys this property and puts it in good shape will have a fine investment. For appointment to see: Tel. Michigan 2-3611, week days. Evenings, Sat. and Sun. Tel. Deerfield 606. : EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Just what you are looking for. In East Ravinia. Red brick Georgian, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, breakfast nook, tile kitchen, recr. room, unusually large master bedroom with excellent wardrobe space, 2 car heated garage. GUY VITI MR R.O. Inc. Exclusive Agents Park Dec. all picture windows,. house for re 8 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large grounds, | April 1st. $250 per month. Tel. L.F. i or Ambassador 2-3726. Realtor Highland AN McGUIRE Charming country home ideally situated in East Ravinia. 5 bedrooms, 4 tile baths, but. pan., sun rm., 2-car att. gar.; hot water, oil ht. Newly decorated and in excellent condition. House with 1 acre - $45,000; House with 2 acres, including fine tennis court $55,000. R. Anspach, IMMEDIATE HOUSE E. BYRN, in Ravinia section. bungalow ht. Garage. No children. Ref Available 474 H.P. Tel: all modern conveniences, radiant heat, att. gar. Rd. CLOSE required. portunity to purchase really, beautiful home at surprisingly low price. Location ideal, near lake and although convenient to school and trans. has all the privacy of country living. Five acres in picturesque woods and ravine. Well worth your investigation as this is an EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. Gracious home in perfect cond. on lot 139’ x 350’, in finest N.E. section. 4 fam. bedrms, 2 tile baths, slp. porch & md’s quarters; oil ht., 2-car gar. Immediate occupancy. Offer wanted. H. and Sheridan TO & trans. Lg. liv., din., htd. sunrm., kit., & powd rm., att gar, 4 family bedrms., z tile baths md’s. rm. & bath; oil ht; lot 100 x 205. $37,500. EAST RAVINIA On wall-wooded lot 2 blks from lake this lannon-stone & frame house is only 10 years old and in excel. condi‘tion, The attrac. living room, screen porch, powder rm, dining: room and mod. kitchen & breakfast room or den give complete living facilities on 1st N. FIVE room Stoker HW immed. oce. L. streamlined kit. nook, pine pan. pch. 2nd fl. 2 ht, 1 car gar, RANCH with aut, $38,500. MARGARET 8 (Improved) Park) REMODELED CHARMING - 6 Irg. rms, 2 tile baths, ated for grade & high schls., also lake : SALE In perfect condition for with firepl, book shelves, D., with aut. dishwasher, brkfst study, children’s plrm, sc. lrg. bedrms, slp. peh. aut. deep wooded lot. $18,000. White stucco, Ravinia location. 3 bedrms., 1 bath. Lg. lot with scr. sum$22,500. mer house. New brick home, completely decorated and landscaped, 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, 2 réc. rms, att. 2-car gar., gas hot water ht., recessed radiation. $31,500. East side location. situIdeally Good east side listing. owner FOR RECENTLY possession. $28,500. Immediate 77 x 250. Lot: ESTATE (Highland doors.4 overhead with gar. l-car ht.; NEW RANCH HOUSE Just REAL Park) First time offered! 6-rm. solid brick, containing 3 bedrooms & modern bath; l-car garage. Lot: 40 x 130. Immediate $23,500.: possession. Nov. Sunday, on: inspecti for Open 14th, 2 to 4. Newly completed brick ranch house at the South end of Eastview Rd. in Woodridge section, containing 3 bedrms, tile bath, pine panelled wall in liv. rm.; cond. air, gas BRICK COLONIAL large unusually on. an Located wooded lot, convenient to grade & high school, this home is an exceptional buy. The 1st floor contains a News (improved) SALE. FOR (Highland Park) + @ Highwood Sell it! ESTATE REAL (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL . =: (Unfurnished furnaced, 7 H.P. 1794. rooms \ to Vacations with pay? A pleasant place to work? — TELEPHONE OPERATOR aed sp? yh @ Highland Park erfiel d Review @ oC It! Find @ Buy it! oe ys Come in and see yo vr Chief Operator 21S. St. Johns Ave. _ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ~ COMPANY �Page 34 Thursday, HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP PERMANENT position, 5 day week, clerical work with some knowledge of bookMust be able to type. keeping. Bros. Oil Co. Braun Phone H.P. 3804 CHILDREN’S nurse: references required. Lake Forest. 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. ° GIRL for general office work TWO rooms, bath, experienced cook husband. Tel. L. HELP reasonably Business Tel. L.F. HELP WANTED (Domestic) BUSINESS References L.F. 1202. White, experienced, Write box D-5, c/o and salary available to with child or employed F. 1849 WANTED Tel. Manager, 3100. H.P. (Miscellaneous) 1057. SALESLADIES and waitrésses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. (Domestic) CAPABLE girl, general housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, and radio in pleasant home near trans. Two children. or. have ref. Salary $35. Tel. H.P. MAN to Alcyon at TWO LADIES for sales work, full or part time, no experience necessary. Write Box W-25 c/o H. P. News. RESPONSIBLE woman to care for two children afternoons and evenings 2 or 3 days a week. References. Tel. H.P. 2369. WOMAN® wanted for sewing, and answer phones Onesti Bros. 21 S. 2nd St. Tel. H.P. 582. GIRL or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Small new home. Own en and radio. Near trans. Tel. H.P. WANTED: PROPERTY SHOWER Man, or woman preferably, with car to work at our Deerfield office who knows real estate and building and who can do office typing. Salary plug bonus. Tel. Mrs. Elofson, Northbrook 88. Bills Realty, Inc. ‘ . GENERAL housework, two adults one child in family. Lovely new’ home. Good wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 2076. FULL or part-time girl, Cleaning ing. Ref. Tel. H.P. 36. and cook- WOMAN, white, 2 days a week, ironing & cleaning $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6019. YOUNG woman to do general housework. Plain cooking, own room and bath $35. One school child. Tel. Winn, 6-4795 collect. GIRL needed for room house, one Tel. H.P. 5162. general housework. Six floor. One day a week. GENERAL maid. Thurs. week, Tel, H.P. 11383. LAUNDRESS to do Must pick up and and laundry deliver. Sun. off. $30 Man GENERAL housework, assist care No heavy laundry, Small home. Tel. H.P:.1021. - of child. Live in. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay, permanent or temporary. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages. Tel. HP, 4782. WOMAN family GIRL or dinner dishes. ‘SI Inside 4058. work. young woman to occasionally and wash dishes, or just Tel. H.P. 4487. UATIONS WANTED WANTED: Family Experienced. Tel. COUPLE oer cook and second maid, white. Family of two. Very good accommodatio ns. Ref. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 806. INEXPERIENCED couple wants, position in private home. Willing to start at less rate, to learn. Tel. H.P. 3998. MAID. General housework, Good plain cooking. a a ore home in Ravinia near trans. o washing. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 2847. 5S a CHILD care or household services for private living quarters near good transportation to Chicago. Tel. Keystone 9-2000 from GIRL for general Own room and H.P. 1910. IF housework bath. $85 and cooking. a week. Tel. H.P. 2660. woman, white. reli mee GENERAL housework, small transportation. No laundry. bath, and radio, Tel. Glencoe ble. ete house, near Own room, 2002. WOULD like woman to stay, light housework, assist with children, own rcom and bath. Ref. Fair salary. Tel. H.P. 6807. GO NIGHTS. Steady job. General housework and ironing. Near trans. Good pay. Permanent position. Tel. H.P. 5225. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry, other help, private quarters, near trans., $85. Tel. H.P. 5260. DEPENDABLE woman for general kousework. Small new home, three in family. $25. Tel. H.P. 5351. WOMAN wanted to do washing in home. Tel. Deerfield 807. and ironing HOUSEWORK and cooking, assist with children, no heavy cleaning, own room and bath, references. Tel. H.P. 1935 = NURSE: To care for 13 mo. old baby. References required. Tel. L.F. 484, White, do at an experienced 1681. Straight i WOMAN would references. Ask 2575. BUTLER valet, white. experienced, references. Write box D-25, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. HIGH SCHOOL girl to evenings. Tel. H.P. 948 WHILE you work, in my home. $2 will per sit with children, after 6 p.m. take day. care Tel. WALNUT dining room set, table, 6 chairs, large buffet and serving buffet; table pads; mahogany Governor Winthrop desk. Tel. H.-P. 2876. FRIGIDAIRE 5% cubic feet, $50; Thor washing machine, $20; Schwinn racing bicycle, $20. Tel. H.P. 6829. KELVINATOR electric refrigerator qT eu ft. Good condition. Approx. 10 yr. old, $65. Tel. Henry Weber, L.B. 730. of children H.P. 3135. DRESSMAKER, Will do alterations and remodeling. Excellent workmanship. 21 N. Second Street. Tel. H.P. 1320. REFINED lady, free to travel, good driver wants care of one or two people as companion and other requirements, Tel. Midway 3-8833, Chicago. HAVE your buttonholes renewed by an expert. Many years of experience with custom made suits. Also ladies bound buttonholes. Tel. H.P. 8174. GENERAL Electric 6 cu ft. refrigerator. Universal gas range. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Tel. L.F. 615. ICE BOX Coolerator in very good condition. Can be seen at 205 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1292. G OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS solid oak dining room table and six chairs. FOR S PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery set, Tel. ARNOLD 865 Roger Phone PETERSON Williams H.P. 561 Ave. CHILD’S desk and chair; four pair matching drapes; hall and stair carpet; dresser; rocking chair; dressing table and chair; small table, ete. Tel. H.P. 4921. ONE Atlas bench lathe with accessories and one Atlas drill press with accessories, one grinder, large assortment of Misc. tools, Nano Contardi. Tel. H.P. 1790. FLOOR models, reduced. Hotpoint. electric range; Roper gas range; Thor gladiron; console radios; refrigerator, 10 cubic ft; Hotpoint washing machine. Also many other items. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 725. PERSONALIZED Christmas gifts, made to order. Hand paintings on ties, blouses, linens, etc. Also mittens made to order. Tel. Lake Forest 3134 or H.P. 508. HARRISON custom built radiator cabinets with humidifiers, two 38” x 12%” x 20%”, One 48” x 106” x 20%. Tel. H.P. 5939. BEAUTIFUL mahog. General Electric, radiophonograph console, combination. Perfect condition. $100. Also girl’s skirts and coats, size 8-10. 677 Harvard Ct: or Tel. H.P. temporary cook cooking only. like work ‘by the day, for Miss Brooks Majestic , ‘ eer 9x18 FRENCH grey rug. Antique double walnut bed. Size 4 professional ice skates. Tel. H.P. 3962. CARPETING and pads, green, three bedrooms, hall, very nice condition, approximately 200 yards, all or part, $2.50 per yard including pads; water softener, Puritan, about 1 year old, perfect working condition, cost $175 sacrifice $95; large Maytag washing machine $30. Tel. H.P. 13238. 4. you need call Winn. OFF —S=——SSS55 SPANISH style consisting of H.P. 4054. Good 60-INCH double basin sink chrome hardware. Perfect condition. Steel venetian blinds varied sizes. Tel. H.P. 2150. the size 10 to 12, winter coats, dress, and«jackets, reasonable, Tel. H.P. ' HOUSEHO home. WOULD like to do your house cleaning. Could work three days a week. Local ref. Tel. Majestic 4898. COUPLE, white, experienced with recent references. Cook, houseman-chauffeur, wages. Tel. Mrs. Luning. H.P. 2241, Top CLEANING to laundry to H.P. 3338. use $12. TWIN Seeley Hollywood beds complete, $25 each. Regular $100 each. Also 9x12 maroon twist rug. Excellent buy. Tel. H.P. 6191 after 5 p.m. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In- chilBox $50 728. OLD mahog. chair, for needlepoint. Limed oak server, Antique tables, chairs. Old glass. Dishes. 2% yards. Point Venice table cloth. Tel. H.P. 2963. 799. ——— EXPERIENCED colored second maid. Over 80 years of age. Must have local ref. Tel. H.P. 766. 9 GIRL’S skirts 6312. (Domestics) PRACTICAL nurse will take care of dren by the hour. C/o H. P. News W-115. new, at $20 to 8772 evenings, H.P. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, with attachments. Maytag washing machine. General motors table radio. Boys and girls bicycles. Tel. H.P. 4667. BEAUTIFUL beaver coat, % length, perfect style and condition size 12-14. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4039. serve wash ENTIRE furnishings for sale, living room, dining room and bedrooms. suites, stove, refrigerator, and washing machine. Must sell immediately, leaving town. Tel. H.P. 6038 Thursday and Friday. LADY’S brown coat, size 14, full back with hood, worn very little, $20. Tel. H.P. 4750. 25% while SALE ONE Sears kitchen floor unit 24 inches deep, 80 inch wide, all steel, drawer and cabinet space $15. Tel. H.P, 6485. REFRIGERATORS, savings. Tel. H.P. Jr. Cotton dresses sizes 10-16. Boys corduroy overalls, corduroy and wool slacks, sizes 8-12. Boy shirts (short sleeves), sizes 8-6 and 7-14. Polo shirts (short sleeves) sizes 3 and 4 only. Field club and corduroy jackets sizes 4, 5, 6, and 8. Special! Girls-and boys spring coats—30% off, in Jr. sizes 10-12-14 and 16, also broken sizes ranging from 38-14. JACK AND JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Any Customer buying $10 of regular stock first, will get 40% off on purchase of $10 or over on sale merchandise. Any purchase gift wrapped. Tel. FOR cabinet type coal burning best offer. Tel. H.P. 1491 SMALL Naxon washing machine, condition. Tel. H.P. 1531. Christmas Gift Bargains ODD - SIZE SALE CHILDREN’S WEAR Big savings for you if you can sizes in which we’re overstocked for service station work. O’Neil Service Station Northbrook, Ill. Tel. Northbrook 352 to stay with older woman, away. Tel. H.P. 4487. black style, WARM winter coats, red gabardine suit, wool and crepe dresses, all size 12; man’s overcoat size 39. Tel. H.P. 2313 Friday evening and Saturday. HOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur with experience to take charge of duties capably. Must be reliable, honest worker. Good home, fine salary with chance for advancement. Go home nights or stay. Tel. H.P. 1068 or Haymarket 1-2526. GOODS 1948 ALMOST new $1800 Blum’s nutria coat, make offer, size 16. Owner wants to invest in mink coat seen in t. Write Box X-25, c/o H.P. News. field WOMEN in drapery and slipcover workroom. Experience preferred—but not necessary—full time and part time work. Tel. H.P. 5781 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, CARPENTERS wanted, Harry Newmeyer. H.P. 12, $25; lady’s size 12, tuxedo H.P. 4568. GOOD looking stove $25 or evenings. 11, NEW General Electric vacuum cleaner, $39.95 ; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, bargain $24.95; General Electric vacuum cleaner, excellent condition, like new, $29.95. RCA radio, late model, regular price $200. Must sell at once $100. Tel. H.P. 2041. CLEANED and in perfect condition red snow suit and cap, size 2, $10; brown snow suit and cap, size 4, $10. Tel. Deer- WANTED men for installation work for interior decorating store. Experience preferred but not necessary. Tel. H.P. 5781 for interview. in your home. Tel. H.P. 679. RELIABLE experienced girl assist with two small girls and housework. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. Cooking not ae High wages. Tel. collect Glencoe MOUTON coat, size Persian lamb coat, good condition. Tel. UPHOLSTERER and sewing girl, full-time work. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H: Pi Tel. /EP: 688. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room; no heavy laundry or cleaning: noe children; $85 per week. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD SIZE 16-18 dresses and skirts navy blue spring coat, highest quality merchandise. Also hats. Tel. H.P. 3830 during the day. full park cars 4 days a_ week, Theater, Highland Park. OPPORTUNITIES GARDENER or Nursery Man’s opportunity. Going nursery business. 1000 ft. cement road frontage. Good 7 room house, hot water stoker heat. 120 ft. 4 in. casing well, water comes within 6 ft. of the top. Large barns and greenhouses, 5000 sq. ft. of glass. $8000 salable stock, $4000 in outlining stock. Mostly evergreens, plenty of perennials. A bargain, all for $25,000. Investigate this chance before it is gone forever. LIBERTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY 114 E. Church St. Libertyville, Ill. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. PF. . Sood at figures and typing. 5 days, 37% hr. week. Apply to Lake Forest College. WANTED SECOND maid. White, adults. required. Current wages. Tel. November DEEPFREEZE, BEDROOM drawers, accepted. Ave. Tel. 38 very reasonable set: matched walnut chest of vanity & bed. Reasonable offer Clarence Anderson, 1122 Hazel Deerfield 351. PIECE walnut bedroom set, $75; electric machine console, $75 ; kitchen $5; carpet sweeper, $38; boy’s bike, $8; floor lamp and child’s clothing size 8 up, cheap. Tel. H.P. 3044, white table, as is from TWO wing chairs; dining room table, six chairs; desk and chair; kitchen table, 4 chairs; 4 bedspreads, 2 pairs ruffled curtains, 3 pairs kitchen curtains, new; ironing board; 2 card tables, small radio: linen table clothes; lunch sets; 2 floor lamps, rummage, Tel. H.P. 2548. SET of seven antique Sheraton dining chairs, verv fine, $80 each; three pedestal Duncan Phyfe table, seats 18. Tel. H.P. 4750. STUDIO couch Ave, Highland 4492. like new, .9 cubic foot cap- acity. Can be bought at figure. Tel. H.P. 1010. $20; play pen'$5. Park. 515 Laurel 9x10 RUG with pad, gold predominating. Also colonial; maple, double bed and spring. Tel. H.P. 5974. LIONEL train set, wide gage, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4750. very complete. ANTIQUES and rummage. Rocking chair, love seat, tables, dishes (onion pattern), copper, coffee table aquarium, drapes and bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 2218. 5 ROOM oil heater with 2 barrels. $30; 18” jig saw with motor $25. Tel, Deerfield 780. PING PONG table; electric frigerator. Tel. H.P. 3048. train: gas re- TAKE your Christmas pictures with a like. new Mercury II 35 mm. camera. f2.7 lens. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3051. ELECTRIC train $20 and sor sale. Tel, H.P. 2044. lawmower $2 THAYER baby carriage in fine condition, used less than 1 yr., $25; portable Corona silent typewriter, $35. Tel. Deerfield 141-R. RECOMAR 18—6% x 9 CM with 6 film holders, pack adapter and filter. All in new condition. Tel. Deerfield 131-W. MODERN gas range Boy’s clothing. Also H.P. 3396. with clock and light. two wheel trailer. Tel. _ �Thursday, November MISCELLANEOUS FOR 11, USED SALE MOVING. SELLING EVERYTHING REASONABLY. Two base oil burners, two oil barrels, chairs, book case, davenport, radio, library table, desks, furniture bench, two chests of silver never used, walnut dining set 8 pieces nest tables, Victor victrola, records, dressing table, mirrors, beautiful dresser, double bed, heavy 7 x 7 dark blue rug, twin bed, small oriental rugs. Floor torch lamp, chrome and ivory, 66 inches high. Pinup lamps, white fox fur, black satin hat, bird of paradise feather, Paris fan, drapes, Thor washing machine, ironer, kitchenware, clothes, shoes, high rubber boots, rummage and misc. Directions: Green Bay Rd. north to end of town of Highwood. Turn left on Washington Street, five blocks west to Greenwood. Turn right. 1825 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 810. SMALL gas heaters, laboratory balances and weights, dog crates, 1/10 hp. motor, mahogany for furniture or boat building, asbestos shingles, ice skates, misc. Tel. H.P. 4218. MEN’S golf clubs, 2 woods and 8 irons; Electric clock; iron; mixmaster; storage cabinets, china and glasses. Tel. H.P. 2244. WOOD or coal circulating heater in excellent condition. Will heat four rooms. $25. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 548. BOY’S English bicycle, $18; girl’s bicycle $10, boy’s tuxedo, size 38, $18; tan sport coat, size 38, $15; two wood burning stoves, $5 each; 9 x 12 Bigelow Sanford oriental rug, $25; hand vacuum cleaner, $5. Tel. Bieks.: Dt BASEMENT sump pump, used 3,000 gals., per hour capacity. ilworth ONE 8 Tel. once $30. Tel. Ken- 842. cubic H.P. foot Deepfreeze; 1840. French doors. WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT SALE Saturday Nov. 13, 1948 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2395 West Park Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. (1 block West of Lighting Products Factory) All the equipment, tools, supplies, of the C. E. Bates, Woodworking, Deerfield, Il. (Formerly Paddack Woodworking Company) will be sold at a public sale Saturday Nov. 18, 1948 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Included: 1 1987 % Ton Stake Body Truck, H and A No. 5 Swing Saw, 24 inch planer, Delta 6 inch jointer and 10 inch bench saw on stand, Delta Band saw, Delta Drill press, 2 Craftsman Drill presses, shapers, sanding machines, complete spray outfit, 5 h.p., 3 h.p., % h.p. and other smaller single phase motors, all electric wiring outlets and fixtures, small lots of walnut, maple lumber, some plywood, 100 Tiny Tot Safety Folding Juvenile chairs, clamps, bits, hammers, screws, nails, hinges, files, and other misc. items. A wonderful opportunity to acquire the tools and machines you need to completely equip your woodworking hobby shop. For further information call Deerfield 345 after 5 p.m. 4 GOOD manure and good black at your place. $4 per yard. 3708-Y-1. Frank Welsh. Page 1948 dirt Tel. delivered Majestic BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES 1941 PACKARD “120” 4-door sedan, condition. Can be seen at Deerfield rage. Tel. Deerfield 7. 1946 OLDSMOBILE 76 hydromatic sedanette, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 6595 at any time. 1986 CHEVROLET 4 dr. sedan. Good condition. Radio, heater, spotlight, very good tires. Ask for Ed. Tel. H.P. 6033 before 7:00 48 p.m. CHEVROLET H.P. aero-sedan. Tel. evenings 19837 FORD radio and Best offer. Tel. H.P. heater. 4052. Good tires. 1986 FORD station wagon, excellent tion. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1158. condi- 19837 TERRAPLANE 2-door, gray, $200. - Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 621. 1987 BUICK Tel. H.P. 1937 Roadmaster 5384. BUICK $500 Roadmaster, new like-new tires, radio and Tel. H.P, 4255. 1934 OLDSMOBILE. 6 p.m. or best and Best offer. H.P. 2633 after "49 FORD tudor custom eight. Slightly used, fully equipped, private party, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6636. NEW 1948 Hudson equipped. Best offer. CHEVY, motor in A-1 condition clean inside and out. Best offer takes all. Tel. H.P. 4358 or come see at 215 Western Ave., Hwd. after 4:30 p.m. 19837 CHEVROLET coach. Good new battery, heater, good tires, $350. Telephone L.F, 2241. condition, well kept 1949 FORD V-8 Station Wagon; 750 miles, radio, heater, etc. Completely equipped. New car guarantee, $2800. Sam Schaerer. Tel. Avenue 38-9238, Chicago. 1989 HUDSON sedan; motor, paint, tires. Tel. Lake Forest 428, radio, heater, New battery good $450. With driven. Write SALE: radio With Box STATION and heater. or without D-15, c/o new. Lake WILLIAM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS piano $600. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE 8402. LYON and Healy Grand 5 foot 4 in perfect condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Owner will sell reasonably. Tel. H.P. 1766 after 6 p.m. No dealers. STEINWAY 7 Grand, Style B, excellent condition inside and out, no refinishing, action work or tuning needed—on a trial rental plan of $40 a’ month, can apply if purchased. Full sized Upright $65. Rent $4. For your inspection many brand new Spinets greatly underpriced. My attractive moderate priced leader with direct action at $485 cannot be duplicated within $100 of that figure. Terms. R. J. Ceok, University FOR Sales HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service-—_ All models, Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. INCOME I VENETIAN HANSEN North of Chicago or in North Shore sub- urbs. In replying describe fully nature of business, location and price expected. Write Box X-10, c/o H.P. News. PACKING trunk wanted. Tel. evenings. H.P. 4652. HIGHEST prices paid for wastepaper, rags and old plumbing of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. GOOD used 600 x 16 tires. Also extension ladd er. Tel. H.P. 3835 after 5 780 p.m. == LOST AND FOUND LOST: Nile ereen gabardine dress belt. Friday morning. Finder please tel. H.P. 3175 or H.P. 3994. FOUND: One black male cat. Owner please phone H.P. 8648, PARTY CATS, Cadil- DOGS registradelivery. POINTER PUPS, good hunting stock, 6 months old. Tel. H.P. 4244 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m, 4 BOXER puppies, ion sired. Tel. : A.K.C. registered. ChampMajestic 3941-Y-2 BUSINESS VACUUM SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand ‘or available. Fick w and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 1642 RENEWED cleanin Sagi Refinishing VENETIAN SERVICE BLIND Ave. Tel. Ontario WAUKEGAN, ILL. of 1142 3199 Hichland PARKWAY Park, Ill. ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 2653 : Taking down dead trees. Also taking out dead limbs. Tel. _I wish to express my appreciation for the kindness shown, during my wife’s illness and the sympathy extended during the time of bereavement. W. E. Hundley FOR SALE: 1937 Tel. H.P. 6152. Lincoln Zeph pei WANTED: part-time maid two or times a week. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6620. three SALES CLERKS. Permanent positions with 26 days a year leave and sick leave benefits. Apply at Ft. Sheridan Exchange office, Building 47, Ft. Sheridan, Ill, or Tel. H.P. 5000, extension 2260. BUS BOY colored or white wanted at the main cafeteria of the Ft. Sheridan Ex. change, 40 hours a week straight time with six hours each week at time and a half. 26 days a year annual leave with liberal sick leave benefits. Age is no bar to employment: Apply at Ft. Sheridan Exchange office, Building 47, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. or tel. H.P. 5000 extension 2260. FOR SALE: 5 piece mahogany bedroom suite and two night stands, chair; 3 piece upholstered living room suite; 3 piece sectional, slip covers; 15 x 15 brown cochrane twist rug. 1014 Marion. Tel. H.P. 3496. woe three ee Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. . Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Fuller Brush Service South of Central Ave. ; Tel. H.P. 593 Peter Lea FULLER BRUSHES quick service telephone your Dealer at Deerfield 159. Fuller GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties‘waitresses and bartenders also available. Tel. Deerfield 314. WE FURNISH the bartender, waitress. liquor and glassware for your parties. Tel. H.P. 440. FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch: receptions, luncheons, ete. Hors d’oeuvre made to order. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 2007 ~ PAINTING & DECORATIN John. Pearce - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Over 84 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 Painting PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 3452 or 3058 or - ee COLLECTOR’S ITEM. Square Steinway Grand mahogany period piece 1859, reason~ priced. Tel. for appointment. H.P. CURTAIN LAUNDRY For Brush H.P. CARD lat LE PERCYH. PRIOR, JR. H.P. Tel. Service. ie WANTED: Apartment to rent four rooms. Desperately needed. PICTURES your children in the home. CATERING 7 passenger Buick Roadmaster, what? Tel. Mundelein 1818. BIRDS, Service PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. tc rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquo: Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Good ’87 to °48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., H.P. PEKINGESE puppies, eligible AKC tion. Ready now or Christmas 859 Taylor Ave. Tel. H.P. 2693. BLINDS @ go @ to WANTED FOR CASH DESIRE to purchase out right for cash small or moderate sized light manufacturing or industrial business located on North _Side condition. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 PRIVATE TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. Photographer USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Wants lac or 150 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Zion 3496 4-1561. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian | clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave.. Evanston. INC. SERVICE Dealers WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 in. 1948 PACKARD, 4 door sedan: 1st class condition, overdrive, automatic transmission, radio, heater, costs $3,050. Best offer. Tel. LF... 836; WANTED TO BUY FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS Forester. WHIZZER motor bike. Very good Reasonable. Tel. H.P., 5409. N. SALES AND Authorized Tel. GRAND p.m. TREE He Ripe: Never a car to trade 7-8 NOW IS THE TIME... to have your heating equipment cleaned and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. ° Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 24 hour service WAGON Brand 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. 707 FOR GUNS. Browning automatic and Winchester pump shotguns, Winchester and Remington 22 caliber rifles. Sears Roebuck & Co. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H-P. 4600. . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired. bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will cal) for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 866 FOR SALE—’39 Dodge, very good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4440 after 5 p.m. 86 Between fully 4-door sedan, Tel. H.P. 5864. STURTZ Box offer. battery heater. Tel. 817 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC ’84 1948 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4 door sedan. 8,000 miles, Like brand new. Radio, heater, seat covers. Bargain. Tel. H.P. 4179. ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Stain and coatings for cedar shingle, asphalt or asbestos shingle, cement tile, or iron. Also flat roofs or decks. North Shore Home Maintenance. Uni. 4-0640, Windows FLOORS 2204. FORD coupe. New tires, new battery. Engine excellent condition. Tel. 4189. LATE 1988 Chevrolet .tudor sedan. Radio and heater, good tires, excellent motor, nice clean job. $450. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 6189. SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 3-2874 good Gar- 35 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical] or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be maiied upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �Page 36 : Basil’s Obituaries Adolph rest home in Lake Gordon Villa. Mollie, preceded him in death one year ago. He was a Highland Park resident for 50 years. Surviving are four step-children. Services were wife, Schlichting held Saturday and Spalding chapel. Mooney’s cemetery. - Adolph Schlichting, 81, of 623 Deerfield road, died November 4 at St. PSY at 2 p.m. Ve Lead eT AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING BIRD Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands, Write for our folder Ev ltreytny workshop e GLENCOE, Burial Kelley was Mrs. versity of he was a third year Wisconsin, Highland in Park, he Madison, student. was. the in son of Erick Anderson, Winnetka. He was graduated from Elm Place school and New Trier high school. He had enrolled at the Wisconsin school following his discharge from the army. In addition to his father, he is survived by an uncle, Raymond Johnson 520 DREXEL of Highland Park, and an aunt, Miss Florence Johnson of Highland Park. Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Kelley and Spalding. chapel. Burial was in Memorial Park ceme- GLENCOE 1559 4 ILLINOIS Mrs. BARRINGTON REST HOME Aged and Retired Couple for Convalescents, (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 Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W. RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service “from Evanston rug, She TRAIN day and night .. . close-to-home stations ... frequent service to and from the heart of shopping, | business and educational districts. Th H SHORE LINE CHICAGO uw - NORTH SHORE a Zecloued ANO Me MILWAUKEE RAILWAY service for a Inanoa GSNIVAL LINE is the link that binds to- It’s to your advantage to ride North Shore Line... and it costs far less than driving your automobile Botner many years, died Sunday against the DAY estate on or before Inmans first Monday at 10 Inman of the next succeeding month A.M. EDWARD F. GOSSWILLER ELMER J. GOSSWILLER, Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Nov. 4-11-18 CEMENT e@ Paint Store Decorators, Painting Free Estimates @ Reasonable Prices Prompt Service 387 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 415- You INSULATING EXPENSIVE FUEL Save Will Pay YOUR Comfort Winter and Summer HOME is an Extra Dividend UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the Asking—F.H.A. BECKER 397 now Spot, which opened Laurel avenue. The in the decorating years in Highland McPHERSON’S AUTO BODY SHOP DICK SPRIGGS Mgr. AND SAVING Inman, @ SCARCE FUEL New Factory and The Money FOR hospital. 18, 1890, in Oslo, Complete Auto Rebuilding Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Added Open and DRIVEWAYS SAVE Park July manage the Paint November 5 at 515 family has been business for 25 Park. WORK SIDEWALKS born The openingof the Inman’s Paint Spot marks a new venture for E. M. Inman Sr., EF. M. Inman Jr., and Ray Inman. The trio, formerly known as said date without issuance of summons. Al] claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the the north shore suburbs SNIVUL said. was The annual Highwood PTA carnival will be held at the Oak Terrace school auditorium Friday, Novémbér 19, at 7:30 pm. Mrs. William De Vroeg is in charge of the affair. Turkey and ham prizes, a cakewalk, a grab bag, and a fish pond will be features, plus all types of games for both parents and children. Refreshments will be available during the evening. The carnival is open to the public. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. ali persons that the first Monday of December, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN GOSSWILLER, Deceased, pendinys in the Probate Court of Lake Courty Illinois, and that claims may be filed LNINOINI SHORE GD SNIVUL THE NORTH gether north shore suburban communities .. .' many trains in both directions, all hours of the ININOIUi TAILORED TO FIT ee? Mbit Bore carb CLAIM Friday Plans Carnival etc. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE held Highwood PTA m” FREQUENT TRAINS were Norway, and came to. this country in 1908. Surviving are her husband, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Highland Park; four sisters, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. Paul Tobey, Lot 4848—Antique stand, Uph. chair, chest drawers and 2 boxes. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING , .._ COMPANY 874 Central. Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Nov, 4-11 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814. “i PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice hereby given that on the 17th day of November, 1948, at the hous of 10 o’clock A.M. and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known and described as 15 North St. Johns, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned ‘will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the. right, title and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mr. Ken Garrison, Lot D-1248-——3 Cartons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sage, Lot 4149— 8 bicycles, cartons, beds, cedar chest, Seen eee chiffonier, dressing table, Mrs. intendent. FREQU TRAINS ENT Qi FREQUENT TRAINS@RD FREQUENT TRAINS iD |munity for Mr. 5 “G. Sperling, Lot D-1241—Trunk. Mrs. Jean C. D. Stearns, Lot 2810—94 Items of household goods, consisting of 16 boxes books, 6 iron chairs, 6 chairs, 2 hall chairs, Grandfather’s clock, sewing machine, 8 barrels china, bric-a-brac, 4 oriental rugs, 1 domestic Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- REQUENT Helen at the Highland The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Licensed Home services Mrs. Helen Botner, 58, 235 Sheridan road, Highwood, resident of this com- teTry.c;* LEGAL NOTICES Beneventi at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood, for Mrs. Domenica Beneventi, 8 Walker avenue, Highwood, who died Wednesday, November 4, at the Highland Park hospital, where she had been confined for the last two months. She was born in Italy, December 25, 1878, and had been a Highwood resident for the last 38 years. Surviving are her husband, Angelo, and son, John. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. where Born Domenica Funeral Gordon Leonard Anderson, 20, former resident of Highland Park, died unexpectedly October 30 at the Uni- ta ATTRACTIVE HOUSES at the L. Anderson | ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Central Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 �DEN NEWS Den 1—David Rudo'ph reporting: “Boy did we have fun this cub meeting. We borrower Russ Zartler’s flag and had a flag ceremony in our den. We had orange pop and chocolate cake for refreshments. Bruce Halvorsen brought some voting ballots and we voted for our dinner. The dinner is David Rudolph and the assistant is Don Inman.” Golly moses, gang! We planned to hold a paper pick-up last Saturday, but that was a PAPER AVALANCHE! Boy! oh Boy! Even the men from the Highland Paper Co. were worn out stacking the 12,590 pounds of waste paper the Cub Scouts of Deerfield tossed into their trucks. But, do you think this was the last of the Cub paper pickup? .. . Oh, no! ... On Monday morning that big Highland truck had to make a return trip to our village to collect ‘more huge bundles that couldn’t fit on the overloaded trucks used on Saturday. Well, fellows, your cub leaders are flabbergasted! You’ve broken all records! This organization of yours can’t be beaten! Special. thanks are in store for those energetic young assistants who worked like beavers to speed up this gigantic enterprise. It was really sumpin’ to watch Mike Cromie, this pack, . .. Hmm!) it the (The more more I think I wonder . k We also wa nt to thank our superVISOTS. . yep, the dads of David Kinsey and Dennis Carroll were pretty swell chauffeurs paper pick-up. Den 2—Robert Ramsay reporting: “Billy Powell and Mel Ste2zd were missed at the meeting this afternoon. Billy had a cold. Also Mel’s birthday was yesterday afternoon. At the meeting we played a game called Indian wrestle. Robert Ramsay and Ronnie Kloepfer tied in the final match. We all had ginger cookies and milk and then we all went home.” P.S. “Mel Steed’s brother Bill is going to Hawaii Nov. 4 with some friends.” Den 4—Randy Vanderbeek reporting: “First we had refreshments which were Den 4 specials and apples. We answered roll call with a name and description of a bird.. Then we practiced our television skit and the boys have some pretty good ideas. It was too wet outdoors to play so we ended up playing a game of Monopoly. Joe Campbell is really going to get awards at the next pack meeting.” is some Den 5—Billy Darling reporting: “Den 5 making gdod progress on tneir radio Den 6—Toby Clark reporting: We talked about a radio skit. In hand wresting Billy Raue and I were tied. Arthur Capitani is a new member of Den 6.” Den 7—Robert- Lloyd reporting: ‘‘We had cookies and apples and we made up a skit. And we tied our waste papers. We decided who went on the paper drive. It ! was Allen Hanich.” Den 8—Mike Cromie reporting: “Peter Powel has joined our den which makes us 5. We had fun doing stunts and practicing the den project. Then we had a Flag ceremony and tied pipers. We aiso Saternational, prac- ticed walking like an Indian.” Den 9—John Wachholder reporting: “For the denner of Den 9 we have Don Cole. Assistant denner we have Dick Mann, Our skit is well under way right now. And they’re making pretty good progress at their awards. Bannockburn—Bo Gage and Hurdie Conley reporting: ‘‘We called the roll by the name of cars. We had refreshments which everyone enjoyed the most of all. We had cokes and cupcakes. There are 5 new boys in our den and every one of them could say the cub promise. They were: Richard Thompson, Buddy Hardt, Jeff Davies, Ronnie Davies, and Warren Dick. We practiced our skit for the pack meeting.” Wow! ... What do you think of our Cub Scout Reporters, folks? Aren’t they wonderful! CHOOSE.. solid silver whose beauty is imperishable — Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Christmas Layaway Plan I.H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Tel. 630 Highland they're LUSCIOUS these quilted by Textron on this *),<¢ The kind of colors dreams are made of... . Rheumatoid Arthritis done up in quilted taffeta with a flared back. A chronic joint disease known as rheumatoid arthritis occurs most frequently in women in their twenties and thirties. The disease begins slowly and several years may pass before the stiffness and soreness of the joints seems at all serious. Swelling of the joints is a part of the disease, also. Fatigue, loss of appetite, and loss of weight are often the pa- Emerald and_ gold, opal pink and moonstone, aqua and = moon- stone. 12 to 20. 16” tient’s physical reaction. Like all forms of rheumatism, this disease is seldom fatal, but does cause some degree of disability. Early attention by your doctor offers the greatest hope for the control or improvement any of illness, Medicine, when prescribed by your doctor can do much to relieve pain, and restore health. Have a trusted pharmacist your prescription. fill Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Ni Park, i. a 7 robes 5 Across from Bank for 35 Years |: Rus- sell Zartler, Toby Clark, Allen Hanich, John Wachholder, Steve White, - David Kinsey, Michael Reeb, Ronnie Kloepfer, Eddie Friedrich, and Tommy Salyards pick up those bundles as if they were big wads of cotton. Gee, my back ached just watching them, but these boys were grinning from ear to ear and working with such speed that I began to wonder if we had a tribe of SUPERMEN in about Den 2—George Armstrong. reporting: “Den 2 met with George Armstrong’s mother this week. The football game held some of the boys away. Billy Vogg won the hand wrestle contest. We had dixie cups to eat. We chose our password. Mrs. Armstrong will be gone on a trip for ten days. Our next meeting will be on Monday, Nov. 15.” skit while Donald O’Connor is going lick- ity-cut toward his lion badge. Good going, Don. They also had a swell game of deep sea fishing. Boy, are Tommy Salyards and Johnny Frost picking up in the dinner spots but fast.” Se pei a err errr �a2 _ Page 38 Highland TELEPHONE PHOTOGRAPHS Park H.P. Of 2400 Mitchum “RACHEL AND THE 8x10 STRANGER” size $2.65 ea. ft _ | Special 2 oe Kiddie Matinee Sat., ANY Nov. 13 at 2:00 “NATIONAL VELVET” and 4 AMOUNT Cartoons Starting Fri. for One Nov. 12 to 18 KILCOYNE Week PHOTOGRAPHER 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill., Dfld. 678 rae GARSON PIDGEON SARATOGA CLUB GLENCOE a aeN Te ASTTR Ta Also: Latest News Events Short Subjects Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Open 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. 50c ©@ Wax HIGHWOOD, 1:30 MILE” O’Keefe - Nov. 14-18 Barbara Stanwyck Burt Lancaster by Robert for the Christmas DICK. NEILAND His Pleasant 502 Highland Park, III. Phone Dinners GENEVIEVE ““GLAMOR GIRL” Featuring Gene Krupa and his Orchestra, Virginia Gray Plus the Last Chapter of “SUPERMAN” SUN. & MON. Nov. 14-15 _ {Matinee Sunday. Cont. 2:30 to 11 p.m.) | Randolph Scott, Marguerite Chapman in Columbia Pictures Cinecolor Production of DAWN I Plus Fri., CREEK” G THURS. Nov. 16-17-18 Cagney, George Raft “SUZIE Starts Served 5 p.m. Porter, Jimmy Lydon Plus Co-Feature “EACH Nov. 2nd 12, DIE” Feature STEPS OUT” Chapter » RD One is his main source of legs.” Horace around Jr., the better house, known will be as Chip home soon from Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., and will join the family in playing with the new pet. Scott’s only worry is that someone. might accidentally hurt Mr. Rockefeller. Skunks are not native to this district so residents are warned that the one might see in Highland Park is one at that. companions of the Metropolitan with Bidu Sayas as Mimi, Puccini’s consumptive little heroine, and with Richard Tucker, Salvatore Baccaloni, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Grown piano concerto with MILL Robert Casadesus, orchestra, Double Breasted Scientifically Fed An interesting Columbia importation (standard shellac) is Dohnanyi’s Variations on a Nursery Theme for FARM Carl E. Rudolph West Old Mill Road Piano and Orchestra, ah. extensive and very ingenious musical joke, played by pianist Cyril Smith and the Liverpool Philharmonic orchestra, Malcolm Sargent conducting. This Tel. Lake Forest 1485 curiosity, by an expert second-class composer, makes an intriguing addition to your shelves, but we want to Movies Are Your - meat NOW Home Organ warn Entertainment you perfect GENESEE Monday Horse THANKSGIVING TURKEY Your @ @ 695 9) Mimi Benzell and George Cehanovsky officiating in other important roles. A generally satisfactory recording of a standard work, and what a pleasure it is to relax and listen. Only two record changings in 90 minutes of music. Another LP of merit is the recording of the Beethoven G major 2471 OLD page energy although, according to Scott, “he prefers ice cream or candy. He sure looks cute licking ice cream from a teaspoon as he sits on his hind a pet and a deodorized Central Avenue Evenings from not tried teaching him any tricks. They have not had any trouble with him yet, although his claws and teeth are very sharp and could play havoc with table tops or woodwork. Mr. Rockefeller is a light eater. Sleeping so much of the time, he requires little to keep him going. they from Continuous to 12. NOW Daily THRU buzz from 1:30 that and and the you surfaces can expect scratch. of THE STAGERS DEERFIELD OF STATE OF THE UNION present FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12th-13th —_——- Deerfield Curtain 8:20 Grammar p.m. School Adm. $1.00 “LUXURY Geo. Brent, INCREASE Starting SATURDAY Technicolor Nov. 2713 “CORONER of gar- rates ILLINOIS SAT, WED. James Except (Continued are a im- lot of ; fHEATRE—WAUKEGAN BARTLETT THEATRE TUES., of a pair Optometrist Order Daily | the DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT Best Jean Ip Saturdays ILL. Melodies “SWEET season. These long-players employ the good Presenting And ean: Pollak meantime, this department is still under the spell of Columbia’s LP's. A new batch of re-pressings has arrived including “La Boheme,” almost the entire opera, on two measly 12inch records instead gantuan albums. Mr. Rockefeller : Peace having broken out between Petrillo and the record companies, we may expect a flood of new releases Radio Artist - HIGHWOOD, Works tax “WALK A CROOKED Louis Hayward, Dennis y tee & THU., FRL, SAT., Nov. 11-12-13 SUN. to THU. 290060000000 @®©©OOQOQOQOO®QOOO Your CHILDREN Last Day Thurs. Nov. 11 Loretta Young, William Holden Robert ei Thursday, Nousinber 11; 19 FALCYON ' ome a 4 Musical LINER” Jane 323 Xavier Cugat SUNDAY Red THRU Skelton, Orchestra } Cab Waukegan Brian James Stewart, Highwood Donlevy ALUM. COMBINATIONS YOU CAN AFFORD For THRU Sérvice Ave., TUESDAY “SOUTHERN YANKEE” WED. RATES Sat., Nov. 13 the cab for Highwood will be increased 10c. Flip’s Powell IN CAB SAT. John “THE ROPE” Estimates R. J. Dall Phone INSULATION PESTER L.F. 503 PRODUCTS �<>) VAL BUSCHS Greatest PE selection of finest quality diaBuschs you will find a large monds, nationally adve rtised watche s, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our con fidential kredit plan is at your convenience. At CHARGE CARRYING DELIVERY—NO IMMEDIATE PERFECT ‘79 Weekly Down—$1.75 $7.00 Perfect diamond and four genuin this 18-k ne side diamonds white $3.00 17 Down—75c jewel lades’ jewel Bulova or watch Weekly gents’ ern | 15- | SEE SPECIALS with small size 10-k natural rolled gold| plate cases— ladies’ complete | with band to match. No. 73. BRIDAL IN OUR gold natural 14-k ring. No. | $17 Down—$3.50 Weekly Beautiful large Perfect center | diamond with six side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k ae gold. Ask for Perfect mod- 97. WINDOWS “cc PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE MATCHED or style $150 5 5 RING Diamond WEDDING was RING AE ARGO $15 Down—$5.00 Weekly Perfect diamond in a heavy, masA sive 14-k natural gold ring. ring every A wear. No. 150. man will be proud to great value. Ask for USE OUR KREDIT EASY CONFIDENTIAL RINGS BRIDAL MATCHED Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. Genuine Diamonds BENRUS with pansion Bands = $5.00 Five Down—$1.00 damond Weekly engagement ring TD with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL PERFECT 52.49« $24.00 Down—$5.00 ‘9 Weekly Matched bridal duet of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 942. BUSCHS $30.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly 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.” PRICES ALWAYS B $9 Down $2 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k and gold engagement natural Ask wedding ring combination. for No. 79. INCLUDE FEDERAL Open Monday Choice $2 Down—75c 15-jewel accurate and dependable ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural Ask for rolled gold plate cases. No. 92. TAX and Thursday USCH KREDIT 1624 Avenue, S Evenings. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S* Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �‘Hickeg-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS, TOPCOATS. AND OVERCOATS for the man who knows that to enjoy clothes best . . . you must buy the best Suits $95 from to $135, $95 outer-coats to $250 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Evanston at Fountain Chicago—State & Square Jackson 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any ~ in garage downtown or parking Evanston lot � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 11, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/11/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.111 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d97bb69081e980757130516cc2cbf28b.pdf 4189902eccced02f1aacd9f5967d4007 PDF Text Text AMVETS Will Give Flarvest Community Party SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 15 Their goal is: “A Park for Deerfield” Ce Sy mF a Program Committee Members Grouped around Haroid Root, Jr., in the center, left to right: mett, Clifford Henry Kofsky, betts, John John Gagne. are George Em- Witherby, James Tib- Anderson, and Photo Thursday, November 13, 1947 | 10. Per by Locke Rogers Copy �The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL INCORPORATED AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS invites you to an autographing party on Saturday, November fifteenth from two until four o’clock for the following local authors; JESSIE ORTON JONES, “Many Mansions” “4 Little Child” “Secrets” “Small Rain” HAZEL LAWRY CEDERBORG., “Bunny Polkadot” TURPIN, “Toys You Can Make of Wood” and From Deerfield RUTH CROMER WEIR “Treasury of Dog Stories” — “Wonderful Train Ride™ “Rags an Orphan of the Storm” Autographed copies of the following books by ELIZABETH ORTON JONES will be available “Big Susan, Twig, Maminka’s Children Ragman of Paris, Prayer for a Child, and a few copies of David �Volume 22, Number Thursday, November 33 13, 1947. . New Appeal for A Special Jury Originates Here Mezzo-Soprano Community Party Planned for In First Concert Saturday Evening by Amvets At High School As Benefit for Jewett Park With The singer who is well on the way to becoming a living legend as one of the greatest recitalists is Jennie Tourel, the world-famous mezzo-soprano Metropolitan Opera and star only of of the Paris Opera-Comique. Miss Tourel, who will be heard here on November 19 in the first of the series of commuruty concerts to be given at Highlana rark High school, was singing in Paris and all over France and Holland before the war, quietly upholding the traditions of the ‘Opera-Comique. The debacle of June, 1940, caught her still in Paris just two days before the German occupation. But Miss Tourel got out all right and made her way to the United States via Lisbon and much hardship. When she made her American concert debut with Arturo Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic Symphony society in October, 1942, perhaps ten people in the whole of the almost 3,000 who attended the per- formance at Carnegie Hall knew her name. The next day the whole town buzzed with it. Virgil Thomson, voicing the opinion of all, wrote in the New York Herald Tribune: “She is a singer of great tradition. Her voice is beautiful, her (Continued on page 31) Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Book Review By Rev. J. J. Clair The Holy Cross School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock, at the school. The Rev. John J. Clair, assistant pastor of. the Holy Cross church, will review “The Screw Tape Letters” by C. T. Lewis. Mrs. Charles Killian, president ‘of the Mothers’ club, extends an invitation to all parents and friends of Holy Cross school to attend the meeting. Meetings of the club are held the fourth Wednesday of each month, but due to Thanksgiving, the date is advanced one week. The bake sale sponsored by the club last Saturday was very successful and they appreciate the donations and were sorry that everyone could not be served. They were completely sold out at IT) San. Chamber of Commerce Meets Next Thursday At St. Paul’s Church The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is advancing its meeting date one week, due to Thanksgiving Day and will hold its monthly dinner session on Thursday, November 20, at 7 p.m, in St. Paul’s church dining room. M. A. Frantz, the president, will preside. to charitable the village. arrangement and decoration of the Grammar School Auditorium yet to be done, the Program Committee of Amvet Post 63 has completed plans and preparations for the big Community Harvest Dance Saturday evening. Harold Root, chairman of the committee, says that no effort has been spared to make this affair the “party of the year” in Deerfield. Conceived originally as a means of assisting in the purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield residents, onehalf of the proceeds from the dance will be used to purchzse park bond certificates which will be given away or non-profit organizations in the for Everyone The dance will have many unusual features. Since all age groups are invited, Ellsworth Sheridan’s orchestra will furnish music for all kinds of dances — fox trots, waltzes, polkas, and jitterbugging. Community Room at the school prepared as a lounge where tired can rest, play cards or checkers, or just renew acquaintances with. will and chat served or allowed on the the 4, in the Masonic Temple. Thursday evening, November 20, will be the last meeting of the present staff of officers with Mrs. for the j 1 of an who have request for jury to and racketeering” news Amvet Clifford and Erich Lademann, worthy matron and patron. Two candidates The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star held its annual election on November 6 and installation ceremonies will be held Thursday evening, December volunteered job, it is revealed today. Following denial November a investigate special Walter be initiated at this meeting. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron; Harold R. Vant, worthy patron; Mrs. Erich Lademann, associate matron; Burton O. Johnson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, secretary; Mrs, Edwin grand “gambling, in Lake © vice county, — officials. © Osterman, treasurer; office today for the conveni- ence of Highland Park and Deerfield voters who may have no owner. will © — NOTICE! Tickets for the Community Harvest Dance are for sale and may be purchased from any Amvet or at most of the stores and business establishThe party will start officially at 9 o’clock Saturday ments in Deerfield. evening. Assisting Harold Root on the program committee are Jack Anderson and George Emmett, tickets; Henry Kofsky and Clifford Witherby, decorations; Jack Gange, refreshments; and Jim Tibbetts, publicity and advertising. “Tt’s for a Park in Deerfield!” (And it’s for fun, too!) Eastern Star Elects Officers for 1948 prosecute A petition is being placed on the counter of the Highland Park others. of to action by law enforcement friends. be and in recent years, but-also into lack of Another feature of the dance is based on the fact that November 15. the night of the dance, is also Sadie Hawkins’ Day, when the gals traditionally are given the opportunity to chase the guys — for a change (?). Jewett Park Bonds And not the least important item on the program is the fact that tfiree $50 park bonds will be given away as door prizes. Ticket holders need not be present to win one of these bonds since each ticket stub bears the name address investigation the possible indictments, are being circulated in Highland Park, Deerfield and other communities of the county by public spirited citizens initiated a movement in Highland Park for a new appeal to Circuit Court Judge Ralph J..Dady to order a thorough investigation not only into gambling evils which have plagued the county premises. There'll Be a Stage Show A stage show will be provided, featuring the newly organized Octet, a group of male harmonizers that will display the finer points of the art of “Barbershop” singing. Their repertoire includes such old and beautiful favorites as “Kentucky Babe,” “The Whiffenpoof Song,” “Shine,” “Girl of My Dreams,” “Shall I Wasting,” “Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field,” and Petitions addressed to the circuit — court of Lake county, asking that a special grand jury be called to investigate violations of the state anti-gam- — bling laws in the county, and a special prosecutor be appointed to assist in earlier Cider and donuts, hamburgers, hot dogs, and soft drinks will be sold in a special booth by the women of the Amvet Auxiliary. No beer or liquor and Petition Asking Gambling Probe — citizens Dancing The will be dancers Prominent Citizens Sponsor Mrs. Edward Reagan, conductress; and Mrs. Walter Lige, associate conductress. other opportunity to sign it. When questioned about the petition William E. Peters Jr., spokesman for the group of prominent Highland — Park citizens sponsoring the action, issued the following statement: “A group of Lake county residents, | firmly opposed to gambling in this county as well as shocked at the apparent lack of enforcement of state laws pertaining to gambling, are sponsoring a petition to the Circuit Court of Lake County in the hope that . Judge Dady will see fit to call a Special Grand Jury investigation of the whole situation. “In Highland Park, the stg is being backed and circulated by Lester B. Ball, superintendent of District 108; Elizabeth Bredin, teacher at (Continued on page 32) Bannockburn Women To Have Rummage Sale — November 20-21-22 The women Garden club rummage sale of the Bannockburn are arraning for a to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 20, 21, and 22, in the vacant store in the Callner building formerly occupied by Frost’s Electric shop. The sale will open Thursday noon. Mrs. Harry Wright is president of the club. Turn to page 33 for Village Board Proceedings * ie) . ee iS �DEERFIELD | Schools Were Closed Tuzsday: — REVIEW : Thursday, Nov. 13, 1947 29th Anniversary of Armistice Vol. 22, No. 33 PUBLICATION GFFIC Chestnut St., Deerfield, ‘ilinots Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — ~ Weekly, every Thursday 745 Loca, Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year _ Domestic Rate — $8 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign, Kates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 §. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telepbone H. P. 4506 MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, is is g Aiirinte. second-class matter at the under office at DeerAct of March post the Novem the Editor’s ~Here’s What Deerfield Did on First Anniversary “Hello,” said a voice on the other end of the telephone, “I was just going through my desk and found some old’ programs and notes on the first anniversary of Armistice Day when [I was mayor of Deerfield back in 1919.” It was Burr H. Kress, age 80 years young and hearty talking. “Come on down,” said I, and come he did on that cold and blustering Friday afternoon last week. We looked over yellowed and _ fraying papers, read his jotted notes, tanda, etc. Names, names, fine men and women of the memonames, World War I period, many now gone to their reward. It was a real reminisCHE oa ae _ Pdiorial ~ From Desk Tuesday, To Readers of the Review Nov. 11, 1919 The faded leafet: “PROGRAM OF tendered ‘Our _* “Who wrote that article?” is a 1ENTERTAINMENT - question asked the editor many times, Boys’ in Celebration of Their Home Sometimes the questioner agrees with Coming to West Deerfield Township, _ thecontents and sometimes he dis- Tuesday, November 11, 1919.” In the We naturally do not all think Deerfield school. agrees. 7:30 p.m. Instrumental concert. alike. 8 p.m. ‘Our Boys’ march in Soldiers - When. the articles appear in the and sailor; seated on the stage led by Lt. Meyer, and Capt. (Dr.) C. J. Davis. Deerfield Forum they are contributed Alvin Boy Scouts led by Rev. T. H. McDowell. foe the readers, but when they apAll rise and sing America. Singing led Miss ee Jewett. pear in this column, without signa- by Solo: Mrs. C. Becker. ture or initials, they are from the Community ‘Singlee. Address by Mayor B. H. Kress. - typewriter of the editor, whose name Ete,, etc. “appears above in the masthead. Recorded in History ‘ Your comments are always. cOme. Each letter must _ but your name need not ~ print, mous writer to the unless you so wel- be signed appear in desire. Anony- letters are not accepted, for the must make editor. A known Deerfield his identity letter with a full signature carries more weight, as a rule, than the pseudonym, although some of the most exciting developments have~ resulted from a nom ide plume. It is gratifying to know how many eid the editorials and the Forum. ' Letters should be confiued to 200 ; words, or less. Remember, it isa good thing that ‘all people don’t think alike, for if “they did—all the men would like one _“‘woman,—and where would the rest From page 65 in “History of Deerfield” the following article reports the occasion: Home Coming Reception A cascade of red, white and blue electric lights were festooned under a huge sign. Welcome, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, over the front door of the Deerfield grammar school Tuesday evening when the first anniversary . of Armistice day was celebrated with a joyous home coming for the eighty-five boys from West Deerfield township who were in service. Nothing so pretentious has ever before’ been attempted in the decoration of the assembly hall. For a week, behind closed doors, the decoration committee consisting of William Hagie, Frank, Kottrasch, Herman Frost and Edward Segert, labored with the elaborate transformation of a patriotic nature, with the Coliseum for an _ inspiration, Robert Greenslade furnished the gorgeous lighting scheme. Miss Jewett, who is good to look upon, as well as a trained community singing leader, was the central platform figure. Behind her, with the service flag dotted with blue stars, surrounding six gold ones, of us “gals” be? for a background who had responded to the call of their country. The audience sang ‘America,’ while the boys took their “Won of the Hour” Will places, each bearing a decoration conBe Gov. Harold E. Stassen ferred by Mayor Kress, and then Dr. D. D. DeLong offered an inspirational prayer. Captain ©. Johnston Davis called for the reading of the roll by Sergeant Harold Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. John B. Vant, and then the audience stood for one in silence with bowed heads after Carson, both of Brierhill road, are minute Dr. Cutler read the names of the six who -. the Deerfield. members of the_ ticket had died. - Mrs. Becker sang a , sales committee of the “Men of the soprano solo, with Miss Frances Biederstadt at the piano. Hour” programs to be held during the “ B. H. Kress eaketchnd the boys and _ winter in Highland. Park. The first , their friends in a brief speech inviting them to enjoy the evening of entertain- — On Noy. 21 at High School of the series of six is to be held Friday evening, November 21, at the Highland Park High school audi- torium with Governor Harold E. _ Stassen as the speaker. The programs are sponsored by the eth ghtand Park Men’s Republican club and the (East) Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club, Chicago Settlement Houses to Be Topic at -Presby. Woman’s Ass’n Jewett Park ment. Mr. Kress and his family spared neither time nor effort to make the affair the unqualified success that it was. Dr. Cutler, the master of ceremonies, delivered an address on ‘‘Service and Temperance,” and Interpersed between each number. on the program was joyous community: singing. Two minute speeches from the floor were called for from Father Ryan, who gave a felicitious little talk on Dad’s Day, also expressing his sympathy for the parents who were sorrowing instead of rejoicing that evening. Five of the six casualties were in Father Ryan’s parish at Everett. Captain C. J. Davis paid a tribute to the Red Cross women who in their white aprons and snowy coifs occupied a prominent To quire The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Cecelia Beckman was welcomed as a new member. A hospital report was made, and unthe ladies now being sold by members will of estate the land to come. The confinement of present planning to paying for the land makes sense and will have the citizens’ support, The certificates issued for loans of $10 and up, with voting power, will be secured by. the land __ itseli—good collateral. In the Chamber of Commerce we have a non-partisan organization representative of the whole community’ and in it we have continuity. In determining the amount of oui loan Iet’s ponder on the words of eight centuries ago— “What you keep is lost— What you give is forever yours.” —S’hota Rustaveli Let’s make the most of this final opportunity to buy Jewett Park for the children and the grown-ups of this community. By Mrs. Eric Banfield larger, Jewett beginning. Amvets Auxiliary News is the The layout of the land lends itself so completely to these park facilities: conveniently located, beautiful trees, athletic field, tennis courts, play grouunds, future development —seemingly the creator planned it all in the Refreshments were then served to the 800 people present in relays of 100, in the dining room of the school; under the capable management of Mrs. R. D. Supple and Mrs. Oscar Becham with a score of Red Cross women. The donations for the festivities paid the entire expenses. An erchestra of four pieces from Highland Park furnished the music for the dancing, group Chamber of Commerce sponthe community’s move to acfrom ations Serve Supper to 800 160 in Each Shift the 7 so intimately known as “Jewett Park” insures not only the: gratitude of this generation but forever that of gener- place help at Downey hospital once a month, Members will spend a meeting night previous to Christmas, in wrapping parcels for the Veterans... The Hospital is in need of much more help, and eligible members to the Auxiliary are urged to contact Mrs. Rov Sternberg, president for information. A letter from the hospital stressed -the need for more voluntary help. Plans for the Card Party on December 4 are completed, and tickets are the Editor: The soring on the platform, also to the sailors who had been less praised than the soldiers and marines in winning the war. John A Reichelt, Sr., voiced his wish for a united country with one flat, one language and one of his experiences in Germany. The consecration of the service flag for rosterity, by Dr. DeLong concluded the program. ‘til Forum -. ._ Signed—A Citizen. i The Southeast Corner Of the Business District To the auxiliary. Mrs. Eric Banfield is chairman of tickets. , and table Attractive door prizes prizes will be given. Mrs. Harold Root announced that on the same evening of the card Party, the T. B. Mobile Unit will be on the Deerfield Grammar School Grounds. All are urged to take advantage of this. free opportunity in safeguarding their health by getting their chest x-rayed. Nomination of Officers for the coming year took place during the meeting, with additional nominatons and election being held at the next meeting on Thursday, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Trev- | the Editor: What can be done about the unsightliness and disorder of the southeast corner of the business district, at Waukegan road and Deerfield road? Weeds have grown up around the Amvets’ sign, the building is an eyesore, a veritable “black eye” for visitors to.see, and certainly nothing of which Deerfield can be proud. ~ A Resident. . Self-Portrait (mahogany). . Portrait Head (plaster). . Portrait Head (terra cotta). . Portrait Head (bronze relief). . Composition in Heads (walnut). . Torso (caen stone). . Torso (bronze, black marble base). . Torso (bronze). . Reclining Figure (white marble). pate Michael (pine). . Roy Among Leaves (mahogany): . The Huddle (pine). 15. Decorative Figure (majolica). 16. Refugees (bronze relief on wood). 17. Tree of Life (cherry). lyn Pottenger and Mrs. Harold Root, | Photographs of Wolf, program chairman, announces that Dean Collins, director of social service work carried on by the church extension board of the Presbyterian churches of Chicago will be the speaker. | Mr. Collins. will tell of the work done in the 14 Neighborhood Houses sponsored in Chicago slum areas by the Presbyterian church. Deerfield’s aid goes to Samaritan House, and Highland Park’s to Laird House. Serving the one o’clock luncheon “Mrs. Henry Little Jr., who was | on November 20 will be Circle 5, of - scheduled to be the speaker next which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairCircle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, Thursday at the Deerfield Presbyter- man. jan Woman’s association luncheon, chairman, will have the devotional Mrs. Walter has been called to the Philippines and part of the program. is ae: on ee. Mrs. ahesthe Lige is president. _ Jr. Exhibition of Art Work of Emil Zettler (1878-1946) in Claremont, Calif. An exhibition of the works of Emil Zettler (1878-1946) was held the last two weeks in October in Rembrandt Gallery, Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., directed by the art department of which Kenneth E. Foster is acting head.. The late Mr. Zettler lived ‘in Brierhill road at the time of his death. The Exhibit Sculpture 1. Head 2, Head of David (white marble). of veyeeety: Chinstent): 1 Architectural 18. Government a. i 20. whe 22. Sculpture Building, Commodore John Chicago Barry b. Baron Frederick von Steuben Bismarck Hotel, Chicago * ~ a. Traveller b. Troubador ce. St. Anthony Palmer House, Chicago Decorative rondels Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Mo. Decorative panels and capitals Private Residence, Glencoe, Illinois Fireplace (carved in wood) Medals 23. 24. 25. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Art Institute Medal Chicago Florists Club Medal The Official Commemorative Medal fora Century of Progress Exposition, 1938 Paintings 26. 27. 28. 29. +30. Ten Peaks Saugatauck Composition Washineton Island h Creek. © �Of Thanks from Europe Jewett Park - _ This weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, there will be callers at the doors of every household in the community. These volunteer visitors are Chamber of Commerce and vil-. lage officials and members who are going to try to sive Deerfield a. real Christmas present, a gift from the villagers to the village—a public park—JEWETT PARK. Each family in the community will be asked to lend some money to the Jewett Park Committee, for which they will receive a non-interest bearing certificate, to be re-paid when funds are available, Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, states that the time for taking up the option is drawing close, and on December 1, Deerfield must have $10,000 to make the initial payment. Backing this drive 100 per cent are the Amvets, who are giving a community party Saturday evening, November 15, in the Deerfield Grammar school. It is the plan of the committee to erect a huge Christmas tree sign, the center of which will be the thermometer showing the progress of the $10,000 goal, with names (not amounts) of all contributors as ornaments for the tree. Certificates will be issued for amounts of $10 and over. The Jewett Park Committee includes M. A. Frantz, Albert S. Arentz, Dan Hunt, R. S. Alexander, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt, W. J. Loarie, P. A. Tennis, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Erwin Seago is the attorney for -the project. The form of the certificate is as follows: This certifies that has contributed to Jewett Park Association the sum of $ , is a sustaining member thereof, and is entitled to be repaid said sum without interest ratably ‘with other sustaining members in proportion to their respective contributions at such time as the Jewett Park Association through its board of directors may determine that sufficient funds are available to make such repayments consistent with the purposes of ; this corporation. In the event of the dissolution of Jewett Park Association and distribution of its assets the holder of this and similar certificates shall be entitled ratably to preference and priority in the distribution of: assets after all liabilities and obligations of the corporation shall have been paid, satisfied and discharged. The owner and hold-r of this certificate shall have the right to. sell or assign it and to cause it to be transferred on the books of the corporation, 7 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club to Hold Its 17th Anniversary ‘The seventeenth annual dinner party of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be held Monday, November 17, at 6:45 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s County Line restaurant. The anniversary party is for “Rotary Anns,” Rotarians, and their guests. The guest speaker of the evening will be Chester Perry, past-secretary of Rotary International and his topic You cannot believe If®w happy this one thing is as welcome as the other. We are glad to know that there are human beings in the world who have a heart for us.” ‘ From Vezekion Goztenias, Greece: “We are informing you that three days ago we received your letter, and today we are’ writing you we received the package. The emotion in which your ‘lestiiess created in our souls is very deep, because we can see in our imagination a great man who has noble sentiments, which always conduct you to kind actions just as the one you are doing for us. You, though a stranger, and not in need known and to sent us, us that that we are package, which found one widow with 3 children without clothes and shoes. My family including myself is very enthusiastic about your kind action, we can not find any words to thank you because one plain thanks is very small for you; you need something greater than that. very much and always with you say thank you wish that God to help you.” We be November and Lisbeth Ann’s Goat.” Mrs. Lewis Havner reviewed Ornban of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. “This 17th Anniversary Dinner will provide an opportunity to review the club’s accomplishments in the past, and lay plans for greater service to the community in the future. All members and their wives are expected to will be “Rotary in General.” There : oY be short talks by Charles ‘C.lattend,” said Mr. Livingstpe. ae 20-21 Storm.” “Rags, “Tit+]o An WAdie’” “Taffy and Joe,” and “Big Susan,” written for third and fourth graders. Mrs. Fred Nolde reviewed books for fifth and sixth grade children: ‘Mr. Perk’s” Pets.” “Miss. Kelly.”’ ‘Martha, Darechtoy of Virginia,” and “Kit of Danger Cove” Mre. V. W. Snriees reviewod “Prt, Soo. ing Eye Dog,” ‘“Spurs “for Suzanna,” “Fichting Frigate” and “Ann Laurence of OWA New Yor” weitten for the seventh and eighth grade level. November 18-27 The West Deerfield Township Public, library has on display this week 100 new juvenile books, 50 fiction and 50 non-fiction, durin observance of National Book Week November 18-27, which will be ready tor circulation after that date. Mrs Chester Wolf is librarian and Mrs. William. W. Clark, assistant librarian. There are also many new books for adult readers, now on exhibit, which will be ready for borrowers (yery soon. The annual Book Fairs in. the schools and the books of the library ave been instrumental in aiding in presenting good books and guiding the reading of the young set. ? In observance of Book Week, the Deerfield library is sponsoring a book 4 review written contest in the fourth — and fifth grades. High Spots for Winter Reading Non-Fiction > Thursday’s Events On Thursday, November 20, the children will go to the exhibit by erades with their teachers and it is hoped that the mothers wil! be there Inside the U.S.A. ...... John Gunthed Peace of Mind J. L. Liebman Human Destiny .. Pierre L. du Nouy The Precious Secret. Fulton Oursler : End of a Berlin Diary .. Wm. Shirer— Abagail Adams ...... Janet Whitney — American ey M. de St. Merys ‘to enjoy the dren at the room. books time Book with scheduled their chil- Speaking for each Drums Skit Thursday evening at 7:39 the Book Frankly ... James Byrnes of Destiny .... Peter Bourne oi Fiction based Gus the Great . Thos. Duguk House Divided .... Ben A. Williams Skit, an adaptation of “The Prince. Prince of Rese Sam’! Shellabarger — and the Pauver” by Mark Twain, will Money Man OS Se eee Thos. Costain — be presented by the “First Nighters’ There Wasa Time, Taylor Caldwell — Speech Club,” made up of interested Woman of Property .. Mabel Seeley IL. Feuchtwanger — students from the seventh and eighth *Proud Destiny grades. Miss Olivia Clark, seventh Years of the Locust . Laula Erdman grade teacher and club adviser, will Bishop’s Mantle Agnes Turnbull © direct the production, with the fol- Adversary in The House, Irving Stone lowing cast: TidesRode: i). cs1Reegs A. Bushnell Narrators........ Lynn Street & Joan Morean Saxon. Chatti3. 05 F. Wakemare — PRU COS sive aadl eit eniadches Lee Donald Pettis Came a Cavalier-....... F. P. i TOrte ORY So acsdeecccstih caccsae en Jack Frable IN IE Ficus tin, pages cites Dorothy Nichols Silver Nutm.. Nora Lof. sg. t... PROS A E8 2e. lca iaanvaanceeres Diana Jordan Silver Nutmeg . Nora Toles *? BORER occ nae ie ead Gordan Rollman AN Rh cameos Maurita Morgan *Reviewed at ‘Deecteld Woman’s — Crandame i532 c8cis Mary Lou Boardman i eos eS Sask eT ee ae John Swanson Lord: Protector: .3.6i5,, cidivecsteavds Bob Daniels *Reviewed at Club, November ning to make the stage set, arrange the lighting, and various other de- See Sailing Movies The club members are also plan- tails involved in staging a play. There will be a book quiz that evening under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher. Will Autograph Books After the program Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) of Deerfield and Miss Frances Cavanah will auto- Livingston, president of the local club, Dr. Norman E. Watson, past president, with music and vocal selections under the supervision of Martin Dahlberg, Robert Howard, and Edward Carter. The arrangements committee for the Mrs. ladies’ night party include Harold R. ‘graph copies of their books. Vant, John B. Kress, Dr. E. F. Munro, Weir and Miss Cavanah are co-ediRobert Howard, and Roy B. Moore. tors of “A Treasury of Dog Stories.” Mrs. Weir has two other new books Each lady will receive a gift. The Deerfield Rotary club “was or- this year “Rags, An Orphan of the Train ganized in November of 1930 and in Storm” and “The Wonderful Miss Cavanah is the author 1938 entended its membership to in- Ride.” clude Northbrook, changing its name of “Our Country’s Story.” to eation al = Book Week PTA Book Fair The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary The annual Book Fair of the DeerClub, in its program ’ of adapta European distressed families, has re- field Grammar school PTA will be ceived many letters in response to the open to the public on Thursday and packages containing food and clothing | Friday, November 20 and 21 from 9 that have been going out once every a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Miss Ida B. Swail two weeks like clock work. Reading between the lines of these of the Home and School Service of letters, one is able to realize the deep Lake Zurich is bringing between 800 appreciation by these people who are and 900 books to Deerfield for a colorful display in the school auditorium. in such great distress. There wil! be books for children and From Dr. W. Arntzen, Jr., AmsterChildren’s books will be ardam, Netherlands: © “Especially the adults, ranged according to age levels. children’s clothes were very fine. Book Review Breakfast We know that we have to thank very much to America in general and | Mrs. John A. Vieregg, Book Fair to our friends there especially. We | chairman, yesterday started activities are glad to call you our friend al- j by serving breakfast in her home on though we never saw each other.” Orchard lane to the members of her From Freiburg, Germany: “We committee, after which book reviews could hardly believe that to we were given. Mrs. A. F. Sturm reviewed new books strange people so much good and for kindergarten, first and seclove should come. May the good especially ond crades: “Timmy I-mparonnd.” “Patty Lord bless you for your goodness. Paints a Ficture,” “Joey and Patches,” wonderful package made us. How wonderful is the taste of coffee or tea. We have been using carrot tops since last May to make coffee.” From North Rhine Provine, British Zone Germany: ‘Almost we didn’t believe our eyes, when we saw all the good and wonderful things, for all are so rare in Germany and we know these things only from their names. Surely I don’t know for what thing I will give my greatest thanks, S ‘Friday’s Events On Friday, November 21, at 2:30 p.m. the regular PTA meeting will be held. Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School Service will talk to the parents and teachers about some of the new books for children. | Tea will be served after the meeting. Yachtsmen The North to Deedfield 11. Womans © Elect, Shore Yacht Club of Highland Park will hear the annual — reports of officers and elect a new me slate for the coming year at. the annual meeting to be held tonight at eight o’clock in the Highland Park 7 Public Library auditorium. The group’s executive connie has nominated for re-election most of the present leadership. The list— includes Avery Jones, Commodore; Wellington Quirk, of Deerfield, Vices Commodore; Everett Millard, Rear — Commodore; Elsie Quirk of Deerfield, — Secretary, ang Hubert Kelley of | Deerfield, Treasurer. Kelley, at present chairman of the House Commit- Po Rotarians Get Letters © Begins For _ Deerfield School _ | clea neat Fund Drive tee of the club, is the only new aye among these suggestions. x Mothers are acting as sales ladies and will be on hand all during the Book Fair to assist in the selection of books. The entire community is Ge invited to the exhibit. cs �_ Thursday, 2 Page 6 XS wih FRED and RED “Fashions in Fantasy,” a fashion show, will be presented by the Girls Club of the Highland Park High School Friday morning in_ their assembly . . . The show, under the direction of Sue Lautmann, will consist of the modeling clothes furnished by the following stores: Jack and Jill, Town Shop, Garnetts, Peggy Gordan’s, Hilborn’s and Fell’s . Marge Harder and Virginia Nelson : will model styles from our Women’s _ Department. Last Week Emergencies attended .00..0.......0.ccecceceeeecseeeee 29 SEADIOR SACU VOTO oo oiicsccisiccsicecvap seasons cease eakas 4 Operanons Deriormed eo 20 moray CXOMINOtOne 52 80 Laboratory examinations ...........0000...0000...... 349 A Guam service home. following in the army .. several years . Al is now new understanding of The bringing release from disease and other dis- BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of Notagiacomo healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at of The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY:+:+: YOU ARE WELCOME _ have a complete stock of letter sweat-ers . on hand. PS. . . . The Red Fell’s are back from vacation . . . A good time was had by all. girl born at 10. Plan Book Fair at GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially PRIGOU HPHS quarleading golfcharge of the new building winners—we of a baby The Leonard Meyers of 332 North avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, November Fred Schweiger, son of Chandler Manager Fred Schweiger, is president of the sophomore class at the high schvol. letter parents Meyer OPEN All of our employees will be our guests at a dinner at Sunset Valley - next Tuesday. football the the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, November 8. 43 North Sheridan Road further details. To 4 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are ROOM _ We rent tuxes, tails and cutaways _ for weddings, dances and other formal occasions . . Call us at 5300 for Bowling Secretary De Luxe Charley Crovetti is also one of the top keglers in these parts . . . He boasts a 181 average in the Deeerfield Major League. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby of 623 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, November 7, Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Jim Jennings, 1946 HPHS grad, is playing football over in Germany on an Army eleven. A word to the wise . . . Now is the time to buy your Christmas presents . . Our stocks are very compiete and we have a wonderful collection - to seleet from ... We are open from 7-9 on Monday nights and we can give you plenty of assistance in helping you select what’s right. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ralph W. Arthur Jr. of 743 Ridgewood drive announce the birth of a son, Ralph W. Arthur. III, born Sunday, November 2, at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Arthur is the former Josephine Cimbalo of 747 Ridgewood drive. Colonel Arthur’s mother is Mrs. Ralph W. Arthur of Chicago... Witherby tresses to many thousands. You may investigate ¢ John Lenzini, former terback and one of the ers in this area, is in concrete work on our project. Arthur A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woolsey of 524 Walnut street, on Friday, November 7, at the Highland Park hospital. ‘ Bible gained through the study of Christian Science is Gordan Frisbie, HPHS and Northwestern graduate, is a time salesman for Evanston’s new daytime radio - station—WNMP. in This Year 1,137 350 820 4,461 13,275 New Understanding of The Bible Mary Lou Tjaden and Bob Schwall will be married Saturday, Nov. 29, at Immaculate Conception Church. Al Christman of Laurel Ave. did construction work for the Navy at Pearl Harbor and at Apra Harbor Hall, Wall! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL $00 dccocsnue SWEDISH 5 DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fash- ion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles DOF; FLOM "Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while stocks are complete.” ca: We carry a complete line of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline TO INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate an early date. We also are taking orders for stationery, match2s, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will be Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandler's Tells GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 STORE Park Elm Place School Most of Next Week Recently published books, both fiction and non-fiction, will be on sale at the Elm Place school Book Fair November 18, 19, 20, and 21. In addition to these books for adults and subscriptions to magazines sold, Proceeds from the Fair will to provide additional books school library. The Fair will daily until 5 p.m. and from 9 p.m. in the evenings. children, will be be used for the be open 7:30 to Cradle Roll Party at Redeemer The Cradle Roll at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will conduct its fall party in the church hall on Thursday, November 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. Parents and friends with infants at home are welcome. The committee for the Cradle Roll includes Mrs. Byron’ Brandt,: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edith Hundley, Mrs. William Witten, and Mrs. Milton Voigt. BABY’S FIRST PICTURE Mothers are delighted to know that we start making an album at the christening. Finished pictures cost less than $2 each and we don’t skimp on size—they are 8 x 10 inches. JAMES KILCOYNE Deerfield 678 �Thursday, November Romance 13, 1947 Page7 of Showboat Era on Woman’s Club Program Nov. 18 “Captain” Billy Bryant Will Entertain Members Billy actor Bryant, and author, and Guests showboat will humorist, relate ing stories of his 40 years boating on the Ohio and rivers at the annual members, and sweethearts meeting of land Park Woman’s club November 18, at 8 p.m. interest- of showMissisippi husbands the HighTuesday, and with two small children, traveled west by covered wagon medicine they as a show. In 1900 the family was stranded in Buffalo, when a chance reading of an advertisement brought a showboat engagement, and from this beginning grew the famous Bryant showboats, “Princess” and “Belle of The Bends.” The fame of the river troupe spread to the cities. The first “big city” appearance at Cincinnati resulted in a 14 years’ stay, led to the Studebaker theatre in Chicago and culminated in a six months’ run on Broadway, where they presented “Ten Nights a Barroom” to a capacity audience the John Golden theatre. in at “Men of the Hour” Sellout Predicted According to members of the men’s and women’s ticket committees for the “Men of The Hour” series, to be opened at the Highland Park High school auditorium November 21 by Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, season tickets are being sold out rapidly to an _ enthusiastic prospective audience. Capacity of the auditorium is 1,620. Only series tickets are sold, not admissions to individual lectures. Those who wish to hear the outstanding, nationally prominent speakers scheduled for these programs during winter are advised to contact Harry Eichler, treasurer, at 378 Central avenue; Mrs. W. L. Winters, president of the Deerfield Township Republican As the Christmas season is rapidly approaching and our minds turn to gifts for our friends, let me suggest— PHOTOGRAPHS Photos are most cherished from loved ones, and it is important to secure the quality that goes with visiting an established studio. A 30 MEMBER eRe om \r n < v a =wy SEVERI Photographer 571 Central Ave. H. P. 5128 Children’s Teeth Should Be Checked Three is not too early an age to take your children to the dentist for a check-up. By this time small cavities may be starting to form and should at once be cared for in order that the baby teeth may be kept in as good condition as possible until the second teeth are ready to come through. After that, check-ups should follow at regular intervals throughout their growing years and thus much pain and expense may be saved in later years. Such attention is an assurance of good strong teeth; so necessary to health and good appearance. Your dentist or a_ trusted druggist will aid you in the selection of one of the better denifrices. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Bassinette Minded ? This black crepe maternity dress will see you thru .. . and it’s so good looking you‘ll want to wear it afterwards too. Daintily trimmed with white pique. 9 to 15. Garnett 14.95 Co. rere “Captain” Billy, as he is known to his host of friends and acquaintances, will describe many of his dramatic and adventurous experiences. His parents, immigrants from England, landed in New York in 1884, practicaly penniless. After a series of jobs Harry ee BRYANT or to BILLY club, ete “CAPTAIN” Woman’s Aiston, chairman of ticket sales for the Highland Park Men’s Republican club. �Bs, ae 5 _ Thursday, mt Ge November 13, 1947 ~ = ae Saturday, meee CALENDAR OF Ses . a EVENTS Bes 0 a.m. Two-day __ Eastern Star. 12 15 ee 3 P.M. Fair. 2 rummage otary 4 sale by] Paul's school 16— Fall Festival and Tur- ; : FUTURE : DATES: Sec NereR ere fet een Compe! Bank ...........Se aetee ret Be hot hak. : ce ' ; : : Individual high 216; Betty Rich, game: Millie am Durham of each month, two masses, areata i 15| cess Annual Fall Festival and Turkey Supper. , THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 212; Luella Willman, 206./ ra WEDNESDAY 6—R: a.m. 7:30 Masses, Friday ww Tuttle, . * . ars Teesindey THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. Bethleh 8 p.m. Elgin . eae? vee a0: PA Scored . Special ither. nister ee bowling league. conference for all teachers, meeting officers, and at church leaders SATURDAY— Team standings: Team Breed «ALOR L Vipiccipcipndbd asad pdevesatoroccie 5—F. Riley .........52.... Sad Lan. De ions rashes 7—M. Olson .............1...-3—F. Coleman ............... a CHURCH 14 Royal 2476; American Legion By Nora Ames ot CATHOLIC 14 | SUNDAY, November 16— BS sg habe. Sharan weet BO: Royal Blue, 852; DBA, 814. ; Individual higa series: Bety Rich, 577; : the is é 10:30 a.m. church, Confirmation class meets at SUNDAY— kL. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 9| The class of 8rd and 4th graders has be10 | ecome too large. Miss Anita Pagel will 10| teach the girls and Willis Johnson~ the 11 | boys. 11 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The ser- ..0.......... 12|mon, (2nd in a series on ‘“Consecrated 4—J. Klemp .2.......c..csseaea 13 | Fowers’’) “She Power of Wealth,’” 8—W. Johnston 20..00.0.j cece cceeeeeceee ee 4 20 4:30 p.m Meeting of BIF (Bethlehem Three high averages for the week are| Intermediate Foellwship). Ralph Dunham. 176; Richard Hamill, 173; | TUESDAY— . ; church. the the of membership the into Received provided was score high evening’s Margareth the home of Mrs. Hal Roads. Plavge will be the speaker. W EDNESDAY— 6:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal at - wa THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous The Meeting of the Mother’s ‘Club at 8 pm. and Dr. C, R. Sugden, 167. 2 i First 12|5 ne aee:S Millie Tuttle, 571; Minnie Korenin, 566..|PRIDAY - i CROSS Weekday i. e series: Searlett’s, high Team cay Auxiliary Mobile Unit December 4—TB 7 Sale. 4—Amvets’ ews Reed. Yo Mucuhe Pketec Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. L. ton ne a ia a Roped Sabet Rummage Club Garden _ HOLY Team Se November 20-21—PTA Book Fair. | pus Furniture ehleree povemnber < A aici ena R Me LY auterburg Oe eke a taku Presbyterian ure TUESDAY auxiliary. é Deerfield Rolling 40’s By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: ae Legion American p.m. 8 tea-Book 5 : Bowling Academy “| church. church bazaar, luncheon and dinner. ee 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meet at Deer| C@rd party. ae? mn field school. ; ‘Deerfield tos club. p.m. 9 to aim. 15— dance. Monday, November 17— 7 p.m. "RiadRotary 17th > anniversary fedin jer, 8 p.m. Parents of Cub Scouts at St ‘ 11 Cross eoe decnee, 8 p.m. R.N.A. card party. e , November Friday, 14— a ay November ~ Holy lub Wilmot p.m. 2:30 40? R Sunday, ; ee . << 7 aon, “Tiareday, November 13— a. November 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ by Tony Kriesant whose 207-154-154 game | Bethlehem church on Sunday, Nov. 2 were gave him a total of 515. Close behind | the following persons: _Mr. and Mrs. Nils was cae the bet ; wonderful coffee CORY Fane 3 i \ AUTOMATIC Co = ; aie rod too Gnu. tis) as. can be. Just plug it in and forget it. Ry cold day, And nd aa hand handsome hinged decanter November | a .....------------- $< Vote fy Bice acu Fiat B Goi dtandioeas LightineBE IN = GZ By Team 4 . ae 3 ) matically changes to “keep warm” ee when coffee is ready. : : You serve every cup just right. See this amazing, completely ; automatic: Cory.... ..... $26.75 ‘including Fed. Tax 730 on the brewer means Waukegan Rd. ae Seaver, Duane Swift, CHURCH Minister Waukegan Road : 775 Deerfield & perfection in the cu, per : ELECTRIC sib P APPLIANCE ‘ Deerfield eh es eect ages v-o, 5 11 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, af ST. a : -m. Boy ‘ hi worship. November p.m. y 17— Scouts. och ua& aiaiin PAUL’S EVAN. REFORM. pbehtee: 638 Gadihone Road Phone Rev. Deerfield Hugo Leinberger, November Pastor 13 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship FRIDAY, November 14— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Bowling league. vate 14 te THURSDAY Novautber #6. : 7 pm. Chamber of Commerce 21 ss TAS 12 aes ...2........ 6 Vera 466. 292; Cus- FRIDAY Leaiin Hyland, routed ae aie Wiha TNA parranta > antehie to eee 7:30 Peter’s ber ae Choi r skating 19 & ee for dinner. young people p.m. Basketball practice church, Northbrook. at St. THANKSGIVING DAY, November ate ’ 10 a.m. Union service in St. Paul’s ebyvch Rev F, G. Guither, in the pulpit. WEDNESDAY, December 3— aa , Dinner and bazaar. secretary Team 7 a nice out series of first! of 523. an ice cream sith joined ee Goetz lit the 1, | Pany which 14 | father, 8} 2 caht 13/8 tert ERR ERO x Obituary G concern : Goelitz was Adolph, in Montana. ; Confectionary founded in by his He 5 Com- late 1898. 14 i Se During World War I, 15 | Served in the U.S. Navy. member of the Deerfield : : American Legion and was ber of the Masonic order. He is surviv his the deceased He was a post of the also a memwi oestwo cays Berta children, Arthur Jr., and Joan; his mother, Mrs. Harbaugh Funeral services were held Saturday, | Anna Goelitz; Goelitz, Los Angeles, Cal.; a at 2:30 p.m. in the Kelley and Spald- | brother Walter, Midland Park, N.J.; ing chapel for Arthur G. Goelitz, 54, of |and four sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Bo625 Brierhill road Highland who died Park Thursday: gert, Milford,SantaPa.;Barbara, Mrs. Cal., Mildred morning in the hos-|Musslemann, and pital following a short illness. Miss Olivia Goelitz and Miss Anne Mr. Goelitz was vice-president of | Goelitz both of West Los Angeles, Cal. the Goelitz Confectionary Company of Services were in charge of The North Chicago and had been a Deer-| Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the. field resident for the past 23 years. He | Highland Park Presbyterian church. was born in Bellville, Ill. and attended | Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery — school there before going to work foi I near De peg ei TRS ig ¥ bgt ned“hisPie) a . Tl cadam, Seat atten WEDNESDAY Pauls drive. 9:30 a.m Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Brotherhood rally at Elgin. men 12 Irene ; paper SUNDAY, November 16— Blos ea Station CHURCH 858 wane eS A rth G ur &,. 7 eee # ; 116 decanter of your Cory Automatic with water ... measure coffee into upper bowl . . . forget it! Brewing heat auto- eat Lyston ee standings: : RADIO 1024 Phone ig | THURSDAY, ete place by: one pin. John Swanson had Here’s the ideal way to make perfect coffee. Fill the : : FROST’S Mrs. ............ Service RI Can Raa - and 5s Scents edtyey i | Attractive plastic Aftractive plasti off the table. 7 TATA Sc: eh iil 14 15 ae ee Vavider Products cI measure. \* iN j r 11| High series: Emma Geist. 47%: oe Bloomen, 472; Theo Hamill, ‘gh game: Vera Vander Bloomen, Rosemary Beckman, 192; Blanche ker, 181. Cory thinks of every: thing! There’sevena handy plastic coffee Cory in re- ie Bud Steaty'e..ocin ck The Haven tenspcnte seeens sty ee Bite aa ie one black baked enamel striping roe \ Mr. Manse: for; f Knicht’s ; aN much 16 17| “ice \ .. Sparkling 2 : oa setteeeeseees i Mert ee eee . cMsaoein rt chrome finish “keeps coffee spots off my ~—_ Hagberg, 7:30 Hin-m m-m || Wilson's Dept, store Atlasti...a pouring lip that j too 16. 1—Alonai ; i i j was standings: nite. sx ace ae f % Aa S > é Ee Es weather ENG Conn syst stab badd achy oo Dove chase hccye 3—Anderson ....2.-..--.- while I'm pouring. : - 513| a Bee Richtee dane tae se 182-176-155, . ; Murphy who after sojourning eos fe ai weeks rather cool to the head pin. Team ; , with will be time to think about attending our Thanksgiving supper and festival which is being held in the church basement Sun- ; ty * Ori wcetaiccen: || Byte time ou rend thins cotinn ic| Ti ga Sunday. Kindergarten—ehiléren, eat io The Father roaee mained fe bowl . I can watch my coffee brew... Cory all-glass filter ‘ ; Ernest series. Ernie’s teammate Paul Haines| Mrs. Willis Johnson, Mrs. rolled 151-192-169 for a 512 series. | Thomas Duane Swift. It being Joe Wachholder’s birthday he _— was in an expansive frame of mind and ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN donated two games to “Charles Yous and Rev. B.*E. Vanderbeek, i Ee ’ I 2 work new ; e no \ �aa Ae z a 3 : ¥ Thursday, November 13, 1947 Halloween at Ravinia : Boy Program At Woman’‘s Club Party Recent Meeting Approximately 90 per cent of the available reservations for the High- Paul Muzik of Highwood, Scout commissioner of the Highland ParkHighwood district of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, attended a meeting of all commissioners of the council at Sunset Ridge Country club Saturday morning. Plans were made to bring the program to the boy through sponsoring institutions interested in youth. land Park Woman’s club formal ner dance at the club house evening, mi Scouters Enlarge Reveal Reservations Are Going Rapidly for November 22, din- Saturday have been taken, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, chairman of the committee on arrangements, said early this week. Those wishing to attend are urged to make reservations immediately. A dolph'sLIQUORS Aree ear a) ham ‘35 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY KENTUCKY BONDED BOURBON JAMES E. PEPPER Case of 12 Fifths OLD . Photo Sue Wellman by Percy H. Prior, (standing), Jr. POINDEXTER 514 Years Old Michael ‘Crisp and Mary Lou Goldsmith found lots of jack-o-lanterns waiting for them at a Hallowe‘en party school October 31. held at Ravinia 6-yr.-old Bottled Straight Bourbon Colored Movies for Members of Ravinia Case Garden Club Friday Colored moving pictures will be the theme of the program for this month’s meeting of the Ravinia Garden club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kern, 2204 South Sheridan at 2 road, on p.m. The Friday, November 14, pictures to be shown are “Spring Wild Flowers”, “Roots of Plants” and one which has been pre- pared by the Canadian government on. “Vegetable Insects.” Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. James Barton. Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. Donald Robinson. Members have been asked @ Guaranteed e Work! @ Coal Free or oil burning faction. Don’t furnaces take repaired to your satis- chances—call SUBURBAN ROOFING 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland CO. This has been the of the-club for many years. Mrs. ‘Stanley Grace will meet with her board at one o'clock. The new chairmen of standing civics; Mrs. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Stanley J. Ralph Clean and Smartly 86 Proof Whiskies IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 WILLIAM PENN .... 5th $3.39m) CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37m Renewed Wearing Apparel SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN -sth $3.94 FOUR ROSES FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $4.25 PREF. -... 5th $3.78 PARK For the & TILFORD 5th $3.53 Archer, Imported Scotch conservation. Entire Makes Now is the time to get that lovely PERMANENT WAVE Family Wardrobe Everyone LET US Happier HELP before the holiday rush. $6°° CLUB, Blended Clague, publicity, Haynes, 5th $4.95 sisidetis cucsietveliont.< St Soae TEL. H. P. 1767 Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Plant, Flower and Fruit guild; Mrs. Willard Ewing, show; 5th $4.95 TAVERN Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors committees are: Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program; Mrs. T. D. Hazen, social: Mrs. Robert Prosser, rose garden: flower Whiskies OLD COLONIAL, 93 Proof 5th $3.99 , WALKER’SDE LUXE 5th $4.976GLENMORE’S, 6 yr. old. nena to bring custom Other Straight JIM BEAM Park, Il. Christmas gifts to the meeting which will be sent to Northwestern Settlement. of 12 Fifths All Types A Specialty! Estimates! in Bond Whiskey WHITE HORSE 5th $5.79 BLACK & WHITE TEACHER’S 5th $5.90 5th $5.88 STUART'S, 20 yrs. old pase diplaionelnen spinon .- 5th $17.50 TAYLOR’S Famous and $7 50 New York State at my residence 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 _ Mrs.J. A. Riggio H. P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Highland Park Rd. Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �te Page 10 Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your Conclave This Winter Dr. H. E. Lang, optometrist whose office is at 390%4 Central avenue, has been appointed co-chairman of the 40th annual state convention of the Illinois Optometric association which will be held at the Morrison hotel February 8 and 9. Dr. Lang: is planning a series of exhibits and lectures on traffic safety. “We plan to show the public why 15 per cent of all accidents are caused by defective vision, and we will show them what visual skills are essential for safe driving,” Dr. Lang said. od TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed > CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. Festivities at Elm Place “Wake” Dr. Lang Co-Chairman Of State Optometric NOW AVAILABLE Thursday, November 13, 1947 3100 MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP (Formerly 17 4 N. Sheridan Photo Neild’s) Tel. Road H. P. ween festivities October 31. C.C.M. SKATES ARE IN If You Bicycles a or Are Planning Johnson "PLACE ORDERS For Christmas WITH 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL including Billy Burke and An Ideal Christmas US CLUBS Sarazen tc to Gift. be presented. remember to the patients Members are asked bring cigarettes for at Downey Trinity Guild DARWIN “Protect & COTTAGE $1.20 to $1.50 per dozen. $8.50 to $10.95 per hundred P GORGEOUS RAINBOW MIXTURE Top Size Bulbs $1.00 per dozen $6.95 per hundred You Own” Wood Shingle Roof Elm Place school the night Ps At Attractive Prices : Following ber their regular weekly 20. Adele Ries of Chicago will Ries is editor as well as of the workshop juvenile fiction Writers’ Three conference. members of Writers were for the winners magazine leader Cleial EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. Ge trick en - the in Creative recent con- tests sponsored by thé Midwestern Writers’ conference. Blanche Rene of Elmhurst received a prize for her sonnet, “The Power I earlier version of which Praise’, an will appear in an anthology scheduled for publication very shortly. Mrs. Gertrude Dowd of Elmwood Park was awarded third prize for a non-fiction article. In the field of juvenile fiction, Mrs. Edwin Herman of Evanston honorable mention. received OW» 4Genuine sinporled WOLLAND Ses Estimates “There's Obligation 132 } P. ‘ Daffodils - Crocus ye. To Qur Nursery in Follow R.R. Tracks to South End ef Elm Street. Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. DECORATORS Winn, Without a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your 25-$2.75 Insurpassable, lilac a -- Q. Box Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. 103. H. P. 75¢ in Midwestern Bleu Aimable, lilac Clart& Butt. pure pink Carrara Med., white City of Haarlem. red Dido, rose and yellow Dillenberg, orange Farncombe Sanders Fantasy Pink Parrot Faust, black K CHRYSANTHEMUMS AT OUR THORNDALE GARDENS of speak on juvenile fiction, and will criticize manuscripts submitted to her by members of*the group. 12-$1.50 To Close Out Your Selection 50c and 75c each Jr. workshop, the North Shore Creative Writers will hold a luncheon meeting at the Highland Park YWCA Novem- Also NARCISSUS, CROCUS, SCILLAS, HYACINTHS, | Prior, Meeting November 20 y/ MUSCARI, LILIES, GALANTHUS and AMARYLLIS a H. e E a Things retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. - a Percy Creative Writers Will Hold Luncheon and “Jr.”, with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still . fe Bie: Your PARROT & the at Miss Smorgasbord PRESERVE $1.10 to $1.40 per Dozen $7.50 to $9.95 per Hundred EARLY hospital. Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church is planning a smorgasbord Sunday, November 16, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. Whitt Schultz is in charge of the event. There is still time to plant beautiful Holland Tulips for a profusion of color in the spring garden. BREEDER, for Witches,’ ‘ held ‘’Wake Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its regular business meeting at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the Legion hall. All members are requested to be present as_ business matters of importance are scheduled Motors NOW GOLF Gene at Regular Meeting for Legion Post No. 145 to Give Out-board by Susie Mason and Bob Jolls try their luck at “hanging apples’’ during Hallo- 1100 440 ELM STREET Opposite Greenhouse phone Deerfield 241 FRANKEN BROS: a bea scot a GRaS er ae PE Sto ear ARG ee. id Ae Se EGE ORL, ne aero- �Thursday, November 13, Page 1 947 Heads Red Cross Miss Nancy Dana, 506 Fairview road, has been named chairman of the campus chapter of the American Red Cross at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. Happenings Highland Campus P arkars Paul. Byrne at Annapolis Paul S. Byrne Jr. son of Mrs. Ruth Leave for Winter Home Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of 505 Waverly road, left last’ week for their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The S. Parker Johnston Jrs. of Taylor avenue, will reside at the Waverly road address until their parents return in the spring. Dawn Osborne Was on Stage For Stephens College Play Crew Miss Dawn Osborne, of Prairie View, was a member of the stage set building crew for J. B. Priestley’s three-act drama, “Dangerous Corner,” which was presented by the Stephens college theater. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston E. Osborne. Three Highland Park Girls Attend Bob Jones University Three coeds from Highland Park are attending Bob Jones university, Greenville, S.C., this year. Miss Doris Jean Geiser, 419 McDaniels avenue, has enrolled for her junior year. Another junior is Miss Betty Ruth Ralph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph, 425 McDaniels avenue. Miss Norene Ann Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, is a freshman. R. Byrne of Clavey lane, has been admitted to the Naval academy, Anapolis, Md., as a member of the class cf 1951. Donald Robinson Promoted Technician Fourth Grade At Benno F. Nells Are Visiting New Orleans and Texas A trip that was given as a wedding present is being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell III. They are traveling to New Orleans and then to Texas, where they will visit the ranch of one of the men who was an usher at their Mrs. Nell is the former wedding. She and her husband Anne Dingle. will return about November 21. Mrs. Nell’s mother, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road, returned recently from Wilmington, Del., where she visited her son, John Dingle, Jr., and his wife. YOUR HOME HOW WILL Home with Mrs. Ida Goldstein of New York City is spending a three weeks vacation visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Greenstein of Green Bay road, Highland Park. Visit with North Biagi Green Ave. Property Owners’ Ass‘n. Ps a ER and son, Tony, Bay road, Vv. O. DON’T Guaranteed, Ss eR > 5th $555 OLD HICKORY 5 Year Old Straight Dad to Son: “It’s none of your business how I first met your mother, but I can tell you one thing; it certainly cured me of whistling.” Some turkeys as KENTUCKY BOURBON | one mentioned that are almost as scarce anti-freeze. Then that there is the old one goes: Stand behind your lover, false woman,” roared the infuriated Scotsman, “I’m going to shoot you both.” Permanent, Natural 3 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 IMPERIAL CORBYS WM. PENN The Famous CLIPPER SHIPS of PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS Tours - and La 3439 Salle Old Forester sth $675 | Pennsylvania Railroad has installed a huge washing machine capable of laundering a locomotive every fifteen minutes. Old Poindexter Bonded Bourbon Sth $569 For your washing machine at home— remember— Natural Gas heats water faster and cheaper! Automatic heaters are available at your Plumbers, Dealers, or our store for as little as $8 down. NORTH SHORE Case $64.87 Glassware to Rent Lake Gas Suite 948 Forest 207 T. P. “Tom” Div. ARE CO. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone H. P. 1500 CLARK. 337 Supt. SERRE | We have punchbowls, Champagne, cocktail, highball, and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. / “The Friendly People” TRAVEL Street $339 | heater - CAREWE & GYLLENBERG ASSOCIATES North water (or a Silent Servel Gas refrigerator) AND users benefit as much as 30 per cent on their monthly gas bills. Travel and Brochures Request AND Gas 5th Case $74.25 YUCATAN—GUATEMALA 14 Days $435.50 YUCATAN-GUATEMALAMEXICO, 15 Days $498.50 YUCATAN-GUATEMALACANAL ZONE-COLOMBIAJAMAICA-CUBA, 20 Days $643.50 Dearborn Club A “bonnie” Rate is our Gas rate Number 22—it’s optional to a user of an automatic és Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. 228 $524 Canadian LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system Via 5th of motored to Kinkaid, Ill, this week where they will spend several days visiting relatives. They will also visit in Springfield before returning home. TOURS Central BUY A CASE AND SAVE Relatives Rose Information upon DOOR? LIQUOR SERVICE SEAGRAM‘S Sister Independent BY Maximum Service At Weekend Escorted INTERCITY BUS TRAFFIC PAST THE over Vacationing IT BE “ENHANCED” Prices and to Miss Theodora Zaeske, University of Wisconsin freshman, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske, 714 Ridgewood drive. Miss Zaeske is studying physical education at the university. 418 Mr, and Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road, returned recently from a trip to the east coast. While there, they visited their daughter, Marand another York, in New garet, daughter, Mrs. Curtis Prendergast, in Washington. Lowest Highland Park Chapter No. 226 Royal Arch Masons will confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates at a Past High Priest night to be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday beginning at 8 o’clock. Candidates include Andrew Beck and Peter Yuckonis of Highland Park and William Jaeger of Lake Forest. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Donald B. Robinson, Jr., 638 Carol court, who is now on duty as chief clerk in the storage section at the Ryukus Command Signal Depot on Okinawa, has been promoted ‘to technician fourth grade. A student at the Northwestern Technological institute, Sgt. Robinson entered the army in October, 1946, and left for service overseas last January. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke Visited Daughters in East Three to Receive High Masonic Degree Wednesday 11 N | Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Mostly for Wome Llizabeth Gage to Lecture at * Woman's Club Drama Meeting The drama committee of the : Thcdacton Waddington Toby High- land Park Woman’s club will hold the first of a series of study group sessions at the clubhouse starting at 10:15 am. Tuesday, November 18, when Elizabeth: Gage will demonstrate and lecture on the art of makeup. and Northwestern university’s school of speech. The speaker has been a Members guests are settings and die Ceremony xXchanged schools. Her first late Carl T. Anderson, in makeup. of the club and their invited to attend this and Highland Park The couple will in afternoon, Mr. Waddington the Unites in Ceremony Mary a = Myek thal husband, the Grady sale Seed pearl embroidery decorated the white satin gown which Miss Mary Elizabeth Grady wore for her wedding Saturday to Harold E. Schultz. Her three-tiered veil was fastened to a skull cap of tulle and orange roses, her was blossoms. and white. orchid, lilies-of-the-valley A_ formed shower bouquet. The read in the evening at byterian church by the ceremony the Pres- Rev. Sherwin. Louis . / was in business November Canadian charged 3 Saturday for over 20 years., have open house on Sunday in subsequent meetings of the drama group, regularly scheduled the third Tuesday of each month from 10:15 a.m, to 11:30 a.m. in the club headquarters, Sheridan road and Elm place. se oma field member of the Ravinia Players and the Threshold Players, and at the present time is assisting the Deerfield Players stage bees Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and David Leicester Waddington of Winnetka will be married Saturday evening, November 15 jin a small wedding to be held in the home of the bride-tobe with the Rev. Bernard E: Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs. Anderson is-a teacher in the Lake Forest day school and has taught in Highland Park, Evanston and Deer- Mrs. Gage is an outstanding authority and drama leader well known to Highland Parkers. She became interested in drama first while attending 2 school in Navinia, and later attended Highland Park High school, Ferry Hall, Evanston Academy of Fine Arts with ryeyenns - Webdings - Clb Ne served army 1919 as a 16. four and first years was’ dis- lieutenant in the Department of Intelligence. He attended McGill university in ELIZABETH Montreal GAGE and Quebec School of Arts and Dramatics. In 1926-27 he made two pictures with Frank Keenan, one “HOLIDAY IN HOLLYWOOD” ANTICS of which connected was ith “Stingaree”, and FBO pictures, was now RKO. He is now associated with Rasmussen Shoes in Winnetka. Gay fun resulted when the. Highland Park auxiliary of The Crat'e held its recent ‘Holiday in Hollywood” benefit party at Sunset Ridge Country club Severa! of the members wore actual costumes from motion pictures. At le‘t is Mrs. Fred R. Tuerk, general cha'rman, with Eddie Albert, famous entertainer. Her costume was worn by Rosa'ind Russell in ‘’Sister Kenny.’ Below, Mrs. John T. Snite wearing Maureen O’Hara’s costume from ‘Sinbad. the Sailor’’ and Mrs. Alan Kidd imrersonating Paulette Goddard listen to Mr. Kidd on the amplifying system. Photos by Percy H. Prior Tieiont é: Kruegers Sidon Me Marriage at Following Ohishe Sf Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Krueger are living in Highland Park while Mr. Krueger attends Lake Forest college, following their marriage October 31 at the Concordia Lutheran church, Hammond, Ind. The bride is the former Naomi Cathcart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cathcart, of Hammond. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger, 715 Deerfield avenue. Miss mond, Mary and Park, were Ann Alex Jancik, Rice, attendants of of Ham- Highland at the wedding. A graduate ‘of Highland Park High school, the bridegroom served with the army air force during the war. Announce Betrothal of Nancy Rosenheim to announcing tha daughter, Nancy, their Greenebaum, son of Edgar N. Greenebaum view avenue, Chicago. Miss Rosenheim was engagement to of of Robert Mr.,and 2440 SCHULTZ bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Daniel W. Grady II, the matron of honor, and her daughter, Patricia Ann, the flower girl, wore gold faille dresses and halos of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Grady is a sister-in-law of the bride. The other attendants were attired in dresses of Irish green, and their chrysanthemum halos and bouquets, like those of the matron of honor, were autumn-colored. These women were Mrs, Edgar D, Crilly, Arthur Dale Keever, Miss Eleanor Hess, and Miss Mary Mrs. Jean Ellen Arthur W. Schultz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Another brother, Peter Schultz, and the Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim 342 Park Avenue, Highland Park, are HAROLD McLaughlin Robert J. Greenebaum of MRS. The bride’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, 529 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schultz, of Northbrook, are the J. Mrs. Lake- graduated from Carleton college in the class of ’47, Mr. Greenebaum is a graduate of the University of Chicago. During the recent war he served aS a lieutenant jg and bomber pilot with the Naval Air forces in the Pacific area of combat. No date has been set for the wedding. bride’s three brothers, Daniel W. Grady, II, Grover Q. Grady Jr., and Wilson Karl Grady were ushers. Mrs. Grady wore a dark brown crepe dress with gold and green sequins on the tunic. On her shoulder were three green orchids. The _ bridegroom’s mother was wearing a beige crepe dress and plume shaded brown orchids. to brown was A_ her beige hair ornament. A reception at the followed the wedding. bride’s home After a honey- moon in the North, the newlyweds will live in an apartment at 529 Forest avenue. i �Thursday. _At November Pie 13, 1947 Page after Honeymoon in Califia 13 The Way to Healing. How man can attain, through moral regeneration, true spirituality which heals discord, FREE is described the in a LECTURE entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; The Religion Which Teaches True Spirituality.” By ELIZABETH F. NORWOOD, C.S.B. of Brookline, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Tuesday, MR. AND MRS. PAUL P. HAINES, JR. The junior Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker Haines, shown preparing to make the 1142 Bae Will Music Club Have Local ‘ . Artists In Program The November Highland Park moved forward meeting Deerfield road, was the Sturtevant of Evanston was Thanksciving day and will be held at | 7° ="™@"- 2 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. Two young local artists will provide the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Patricia Laegeler, soprano soloist at the Church of the Holy B.C., where she took * eee in Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park - For WE «& Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone 860 A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for Prices CARRY ~ CHOICEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Special This Week ORDER Bendfelt Ice Cream 22 1 gallons ) all All 26 Gauge Round A picture for a beautiful KILCOYNE, R. SHERMAN Ill. your orders. We have’ | purchased our turkeys early to oe ge i in any price ‘ *.,|advance. We have somebuy. of Rethe finest birds money can Institutional Sizes, Your Choice 69c each member eviscerated means Nieeanien ee 2 Ibs. 69c clean selected birds ready for Peas, Fancy ........ 2 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Bie WOR ok dines Spinach, Fancy 21/2 Ibs. Corn, whole ker. 2'/, Ibs. Also Movlding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting TODAY TURKEYS |Leave Flavors . ae ints ie ie GALVANIZED GUTTERS Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 ts We The engagement of Mrs. Anita Timm Inman of 308 Deerfield road, Deerfield and George T. Scott of 714 é no ©) And George Scott ROSS You are cordially invited to attend at to £ Reveal Engagement Of Anita T. Inman ¥% Ill. ERIGID FRE many Operas and oratorio progfams. In 1939, she was granted a full schol- |j arship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago, and made her debut at Kimball hall in 1946. Miss Katherine Kerrihard, pianist, | ' will play classical and modern com-| @ positions. She is a senior in the| Northwestern University School of} Music. ’ 5 inch, Park, FREEZER FOOD SERVICE Spir- part Highland reeceeatese it in Lake Forest, will be accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor in a series of French and English songs. Mrs. Laegeler, began her .career in Victoria, Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist hostess Music club has been | 2° af. SEROURCE ens luncheon one week because of | oe — Hotel in compliment 18 CHURCH EDIFICE 387 HAZEL AVE. revealed when Mrs. Inman was hostess to members of Just Sew club on Tuesday, November 4. The following day, Mrs. F. M. of November Church, Mass. at 8:00 P. M. first symbolic cut in their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage ceremony, were wed October 18 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the former Miss Mary Louise Dinelli, daughter of the Frank Dinellis of 302 Clavey road; the groom, the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Haines, 1123 Park avenue, Deerfield, where the couple is residing after a honeymoon in California. ; Mother Boston, bride. Photographer Deerfield Cauliflower, 69e 69c 69¢ 69¢ ........ 2 lbs. 69e¢ oven. No Waste! Also DUCKS Full — Line of CHICKENS GEESE FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. 678 Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 II. �Page Theriday, Nowwnber 19 1047 14 ~ Rogan-cLishe Borchardt Beauty Shop 12 N. Sheridan announces oleitidsenl Saturday Road a the return of CLARA FISHER will welcome back her old customers @ Our @ @ operators are all 7 Phone @ for your today—H. @ appointment P. 920 Demonstration of a WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER In your home or office. Afternoons from Four Every evening and Saturday & Sunday Recording uses: In the office and school— e@ Staff meetings @ Lectures, choral, speaking. @ Dictaphone. In the home: @ Continuous music @ Record favorite programs, music. @ Children’s voices, plays, etc. Exceptional fidelity. Up to one hour continuous program. JOHN 13 South Rev. James Gleeson performed the ceremony at St. James church. The bride was gowned in an ivory satin dress with a train. She carried a colonial bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums, lily-of-the-valley, and an orchid. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a wreath of orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Molly Smith, of Highland Park, wore a fuchsia taffeta dress with matching hat and carried white baby chrysanthemums and_ fuchsia flowers. L. HOKE 2nd, Highland Phone 3747 Chock Autumn colors and flowers highlighted the wedding Saturday of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan, 1737 Pleasant avenue, and William Liske, ‘son of Mrs. Henry Liske, Highwood. |The _ specialists ames white flowers. Richard Pre-Nuptial Parties Among the pre-nuptial parties given in honor of Miss Ruth Chalmers, whose marriage to Edgar L. Vinyard, Jr., will take place. November 22, was a linen shower given October 30 at the home of Mrs. Andrew McMillan, the former Phyllis Udell, in Park Ridge. Miss Gloria Jeanne Golden entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her home on McGovern street November 5. Mrs. Robert Clarkson was hostess at a tea Sunday at her Lincoln avenue home. A lingerie shower will be given Tuesday by Miss Milnore Hoel, of Evanston. Miss Hoel’s mother, Mrs. M. O. Hoel, will entertain girls of the bridal party at a spinster dinner November 20. The bridal dinner will be given November 21 at the home of the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Chalmers, 307 Vine Ruffolo, High- wood, was best man. Ushers were Dino Castelli, Highwood, and Mark Williams, Highland Park.. Miss Marian Clark, Highland Park, sang three solos. A wedding breakfast was held at the Deerpath inn. At St. James hall in the evening, there was a reception. ‘ Mrs. Rogan wore a dress of hun; ter’s green crepe with brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a dress of Alice blue crepe with black accessories for her son’s wedding. Both of the women wore corsages of white chrysanthemums. street. WALL WASHING DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Painted Walls and Ceilings Scientifically Cleaned No Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance Lake County Wallmaster Co. Park H. P. 3544 322 N. First St. Announce Engagement The engagement of Miss Charlotte Wolberg to Samuel B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolberg of Wilmette. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED , AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Oddities and smgularities of be‘havior may attend genius, but when they do, they are its misfortunes and blemishes. —Sir William Temple To further insure the protection of our customers we have installed a complete Front End Machine. This completely takes the “Guess” out of front wheel align» ment - saves important unnecessary SAFE Have tire wear - assures easy and more driving during the coming winter months. You Had Your GOLDEN MOTORS Car WINTERIZED? KB Sana APPROVED TeL. HP 2500 os e a Si BS ace Vag ote =i eed * hee Tar eee t St Miss Ruth Chalmers Is in Whirl of * Dresses of yellow taffeta and blue taffeta were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Cole, of Deerfield, and Miss Corrine Trotier, of Chicago. Their hats matched their dresses. Blue chrysanthemums were predominant in Miss Cole’s bouquet while yellow was predominant in the flowers carried by Miss Trotier. Young Rosemary Moran, the bride’s cousin, was the flower girl and wore an aqua dress and hat. Her bouquet was a miniature one of aqua and et ae who ais Are �Ss AVC Urges Legislators to Put Norman Watson to Tell Lions How to “Laugh and Last” Statesmanship above Politics N.S. Chapter Asks IIlinois to Set Constructive Example Asking Representative Ralph Church and Illinois senators to set an example of constructive legislation at the coming special session of Congress, the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans’ committee this week urged enactment of far-reaching legislation in support of the Marshall plan. Letters to the three legislators from chapter chairman Bill Steel of Winnetka predicted that good statesman- ship will also prove to be good election-year politics. “Despite surface complacency, at heart people are uneasily aware that American life is in greater danger paeeiatcterstartanatertete E PSS COCKTAIL | — LOUNGE| © “Laugh and Last” will be the topic of Norman Watson’s speech to the Highland Park Lions club at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. Mr. Watson is superintendent of the Northbrook schools. now than ever before,” Steel wrote. “Democracy and dictatorship cannot live side by side. A free, democratic, self-respecting Europe is the first step toward world unity and peace. “The special session will offer many The club recently voted for a spe- cial expenditure of funds for the purchase of camping equipment for the There will be new appeals to the self- club-sponsored Boy Scout Troop 33. ishness of human nature. But today A Highland Park polio victim who is Europe’s fate enters into. every man’s going to Warm Springs, Ga., for pocketbook and home. This year as treatment has for her trip a new travnever before, good statesmanship is cling bag, which was given to her by good politics.” the local Lions club. Declaring that guns and gifts aren’t The regular monthly ladies’ night enought to’ buy world safety, Steel dinner meeting, which is usually held called on Representative Church, on the last Thursday of each month, Senator Lucas and Senator Brooks will be held this month on November to set Congress an example of practi- 20. The group will gather at the Mocal wisdom in long-range planning. raine hotel at 7 p.m. opportunities to play partisan New Address: politics. 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. TEL. 5432 LORD CALVERT Fifth te r $452 : Case of 12 Fifths WILSON'S Invites You HOME to Attend COOKING In Our Working Mode! $5165 the First in A Series of BELLOWS DEMONSTRATIONS Combination “Kitchen and Laundry” Featuring Westinghouse THURSDAY, Home FREE = Appliances NOVEMBER 1:30 -kWwWwNnN 8 HAVEN . TURKEY DINNER, . “MIRRO-MATIC” GIFTS ELECTRICALLY PRESSURE “WESTINGHOUSE” TOASTER Cooking Demonstration ELECTRIC to Be Presented Oe IRON Electrical of the North Advisers DEPT.” ween eae nee wwenee BONDED STOCK 5-yr. old Straight of Center SCOTCHES Shore J. WALKER, BLACK J. WALKER, RED 5t h 5th DEPT. STORE 545 CENTRAL AVE. Bourbon Fifth Refrigerators — Laundramats Dryers — lroners Dish Washers Ranges Radios Small Appliances —— Complete Record Dept. WILSON'S er By MISS JEANNE HALL BARBARA McDONALD the Home Service “PUBLIC SERVICE The COOKED COOKER AUTOMATIC From 1947 P.M. “WESTINGHOUSE” MISS 20, H. P. 2970 HIGHLAND “Westinghouse” the Maker PARK, ILL. of Over 30 Million Home Appliances ew ew ewww wn ewe weee $709 �urhiay, November, 13,1947 ss OFFERS a a a os . 8 = ‘ORIGINAL , DIAPER SERVICE & u = @ For @ ‘= Further Information RAVENSWOOD Toll calls refunded m DY-DEE on WASH, RATES Call 10 Dy-dees Daily, 15 Dy-dees Daily, orders Inc. | Royal Neighbors Host to County Convention MOTHERS: “Make your baby days easier days—free from bothersome diaper drudgery—by calling Dydee Wash. For Dy-Dee Wash eliminates the ever. present diaper problem ... conveniently disposes of soiled diapers .. . provides fresh diapers properly sterilized. Call today and let us solve your diaper problem. Prove to yourself what a baby-blessing Dydee Wash really is! 4700 initial dome 5527 N. Maplewood 1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly Avenue CHICAGO 25 Alden Harris Photography Guests and members of Highland Park Camp No. 5126, Royal Neighbors of America, are mingled here in a formal photograph taken at the 26th annual Lake county convention of the organization, to which the local chapter was host October 29. Front row, left to right: Mrs. L. Jermak, Mrs. Doris Lyle, Mrs. Anna VanderBloomen, Mrs. Lynn Edgett, state supervisor of Northern Illinois from LaSalle, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, supreme manager from Chicago, Mrs. Gladys Ames, district supervisor from Gurnee, Mrs. Alvira Cox and Mrs. Helen Dunstan. Middle row: Mrs. Irma Plumb, Mrs. Cora ‘Coke, Mrs. Pearl Maiman, Miss Berenice Stem and Mrs Gladys DeVroeg. Back row: Mrs. Florence Yager, Miss Jean Hill, Mrs. Norma Hill, Mrs. Ida Carlsen, Mrs. Louise Schaefer, state musician from Chicago, Mrs. Flora Werner, Mrs. Mabel Duffy and Mrs. Julia Roorbach. “Successful Living” Lectures End Tonight at Lincoln Auditorium This evening at 8 o'clock the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, with community cooperation, presents Dr. David Slight in the third and last of his current series on “Successful Living” in the auditorium of Lincoln | ' school. For his final lecture, advice when she says, ‘Be very best in milk.”’ nish bodies, finer teeth: BEATRICE FOODS Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention For fur- ther information on Vitamin ~ D, ask your doctor. CO, or NIGHT WINNETKA — 4166 the amount of Vitamin D needed in the average diet. Protect your children’s health with the milk that builds stronger | Vitamin D Milk. It’s homo- and pasteurized so particles of golden are evenly distribthrough the milk. Gold Homogenized approximately has “Newspapers, Foods Co. 428 FRANKLIN ST. Waukegan, Iil. Majestic 5400 ed LAKE ST. Mundelein, III. Mundelein 756 in problems of psychiatry is an says Dr. Slight. magazines, books, The lectures have had a great popular appeal, and have attracted large audiences on each occasion. Tickets may be had at the door before this evening’s lecture, — - BUS STOP NO PARKING Murphy & Miller, Inc. . 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS the theater and the movies: are highlighting the subject.” Maturity has become the watchword in -psychiatry; mental health and maturity have come to be almost synonymous. In his lectures Dr. Slight defines maturity and clarifies our thinking on some of the things that prevent its development. Sentral Ave. Property For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use Mratrice “Barriers to Ma- call easier for baby to digest. One quart a day will fur- ; So Lucy’s feeding her baby Meadow Gold Homogenized genized the tiny butterfat uted all Meadow DAY Vitamin D Milk contains softer. smaller curds, it’s sure you give your baby the Slight OIL BURNER SERVICE Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ...easier to digest... better for baby’s formula Mothet’s giving Lucy good _ Dr. selected the subject: turity.” “Public interest }mental health and encouraging sign,” BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. Delightful flavor. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Owners’ Ass‘n. 5 �Darkroom Learn to Talk and Write?” Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These fifth graders at Braeside school are busily working on scrolls as a part of their studies of how man learned to talk and write. Left to right are Nancy Goldstein, Donna Pedderson, Diane Churchill, Bonnie Johnson, Jimmy Schreiber, Harry Kubalek, arts and crafts instructor, Helen Best, Judy Foster, Mrs. Ryan, fifth grade teacher, George Tyson, Ronald Stackler, Denny Stenberg, Fred Newmann and Kenneth Rudolph. Studies oi Past learning lived. Lead Braeside Pupils By studying the grade been the past to help inter- present and future, group at Braeside working together called “How and Write”. Man the fifth to children low men developed learned Picture-writing stimulated dren are picture more carly talk of the interest shown in working in to on accompanying scrolls vivid and concrete man left records. With the help of Egyptians the The Harry used in the help Ryan, they to make of exhibits helped a of. life various this week the of the lives to build of ways group of men a better Order your Home how is who world. Grown Photo Phone sheet of the printed alphabet and the Lord’s CARL Prayer for the face of the Horn book. As an outgrowth of this study, the children’s interest was developed in Lake E. Forest 1485 RUDOLPH OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Il. x — x 3K RK rouble? % ) FRESH CAUGHT facts you to be >C without J. & B. PUBLISHERS 349 Main Name St., Williams Park, Route wee nema en cohen nn cece nt toc 2, McHenry, »K “y J LAKE PERCH ..oars FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK BAKED you —+x« > Soup can eat of Tureen OZ. BROILED Da a the following Service Cottage potato The GLASS A FULL wwene JUST ee CUT ne with the PIGHT OF THF above % A RIB $2.00 dinners Cheese........ Pickled Sta See Cole Beets Slaw A Smart North Shore HOUSE Dining Room Lincolnwood, Ulinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices DINNERS Avenues | Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern A vmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum ComitortscArsinia Parking Space. Delicious % meee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee at: ec cwc cree nce ence ccc ccscen erences eee ween en sees eeeetens anes eccccecescetens sccccccese me em ewe JUS __.._........_... $2.75 SPARE RIGS 2.03 - IIl. $2.00 LL YOU CAN EAT _ All BC Contains Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 cannot afford Jr. x sx stopped Prior, DINNERS | 12 FULL THE BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY SK GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU MOTORISTS!! H. Miss Orpha L. White, executive sec- | Mrs. McCullough announced that she retary of the Lake County Tuberculo- has secured the voluntary services of sis Association presented a short res- several groups to help with the huge ume of the last six months work of the job of mailing an approximate 38,000 Association since March 31, 1947 the letters to residents in Lake County, end of the fiscal year, during an exAt present Girl Scouts are coming ecutive meeting of the organization from school each evening to the office held recently. Changes in personnel of of the Association to undertake the the group was also told at this time. folding of 80,000 sheets of Christmas Mrs. Robert Nelson, Fox Lake, was seals. The Seals will be inserted in appointed to fill out the term of Board the letters which will be mailed NoMember left vacant by the resignation vember 24.- Mrs. McCullough highly of Mrs. F. T. Rollins who moved to praised the Scouts for their faithfulCalifornia. Mrs. Mabel McCullough ness and ‘their willingness to perform was appointed as Seal Sale chairman auy task assigned to them. These girls, tor the coming Christmas Seal Sale. (Continued on page 26) | _ only a limited number Percy Tuberculosis Association Meet for Thanksgiving NOW Have by Six Months Report Rendered at (ext TURKEY Kubalek, a of have early colonial times. of. their teacher, Mrs. worked, describing and the arts and crafts teacher, the children made Horn books similar to the ones With way chil- to gain idea Boye, found today. During class reading children are reading informa- Friday write. art. of people times, books the Mrs. the group Club Meet Dave Owen and John Marchi get in some practice work during a meeting of the Highland Park Teen Agers Camera Club at the community center. The Organization meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Boys and girls of high school age who are interested in photography are eligible to join. has taking a bus trip to the Chicago Historical society to see recorded records wondering in help at Braeside, man of life, such as; doctor, nurse, coal niiner, hobo, actress, rancher, teacher, photographer. Talk and the how showing Imaginative stories and dramatizations have sprung from the interest the about books tion. school has on a_ unit Learned With librarian To Modern Customs pret more’ Work at Camera 17 x “How Did Man ‘Page 1947 N 13, N uw November th Thursday mK KO 4K K 2K MX | | �be tyres ieee t Election, Annual Reports fe or North Shore Yachtsmen Tonight NEED WINDOW SHADES? * We are prepared to give you snappy on 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades -Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 THE LINDEN PLAY GROUP for your pre-school child ‘9:15 to 11:30 TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Two Trained Directors Call Margot B. Mower Tel. 6118 STREET INTERSECTION BUS STOPS Invite Yacht Enthusiasts nominated To Attend Film Showing present The North Shore Yacht Highland Park, claiming a season of solid club of postwar achievement behind it, will hear the annual reports of officers and elect a new slate for the coming year at the annual meeting tc be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park Public library auditorium. Mixing. pleasure with business, the sailors will see a 30-minute color movie of the international champion- ship Lightning races. Guests and those interested in yachting are welcome to attend the meeting and see this film. Expressing confidence in the officers who have carried through the postwar reorganization of the club. the group’s executive committee has IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P Morrison, Pastor WILL Rev. Rev. BE COLD Edmund John P. Holy and Days—6:00, Weekdays—6 Ave. Property Owners’ MASSES 7:30, 9:00, Sundays--6 :30, IN WINTER central J. Skoner, O’Connell, Assgn. Saturdays, Holy :30 12 noon. 7:00, S.T.L. S.T.D. 11:64 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS.. eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and & Co. The list includes Avery Jones, commodore; Wellington Quirk, vicecommodore; Everett Millard, rear commodore; Elsie and Hubert Kelley, Kelley, at present Quirk, secretary, treasurer. chairman of the house committee of the club, is the only new name among these suggestions, Additional nominations may be made at the meeting. Sisterhood Will Hold Inter-faith Meeting Monday The North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring an Inter-faith meeting to be held at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, November 17 at 1:30 p.m. The women’s church groups of Wilmette and Winnetka will be special guests. Willard Motley, author of the current best seller “Knock on Any Door” is to be the speaker. In accord with the federal Food Conversation program, a Truman tea will follow Mr. Motley’s talk. All interested are invited to at- Miss Edwena Benson of the Braeside Badminton club is pictured in ‘’flight’’ as she reaches for a high bird. The club is under the leadership of Harry Kubalek of the Braeside school staff, and is sponsored by the playground and recreation department in Highland Park. minton enthusiasts meet each and Tuesday evening in the Thé badMonday Braeside gym, from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. Be- ‘ginners will be given instruction, Rackets and birds are available from the instructor. Gym shoes required. tend. 10:00, 10:00. - 8:15. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS WHITE BROADCLOTH $325 Garnett M.A., M.A., for re-election most of the leadership. 7:30 p.m. ‘ ana November, 20, at 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Rufus Kittredge and daughter, Florence, of Evanston. The monthly meeting will follow Color. movies, slides and recordings of their recent trip to Honululu, Lake with Mrs. Louis J. Reutlinger, presiLouise and the Notrhwest will be dent, presiding. Hostesses at the tea shown for the members of the Kappa table will be Mrs. Rufus Kittredge, Delta Mothers’ Club at the chapter Mrs. L. J. Adkinson and Mrs, Ray house at Northwestern university onZingler. Interesting Program for Kappa Delta Mothers Club The magic of SWANK’ S Pin Klip, with your own initial. An innovation you'll be proud to $2.50 wear, glad to give. Price Subject to Federal GARNETT Tax & CO. �Thursday, November 13, Page 1947 Boy’s Boxing Club Will Be Guest of CYO Saturday Morning At Festival Dinner Members of the Highland REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen JOHN! Park are asked center at to be at the community 9 a.m., from where they will to Chicago The club trom intends the senior tournament Highland this by group year. Real Roofers Courteous —- Considerate and six boxers to the Last 462 CYO year Responsible Becker Roofing and Insulating bus. to send Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work ° Not Just “Handy Men” But Boy’s Boxing club will be guests of the CYO on Saturday, November 15. Boys who are’ planning to attend travel 19 Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka the Serving Park organization produced the North Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years a champion, Tommy Tapper, who later also won the Southern Wiscon- sin-Northern ° Illinois Prior, Jr: is the main concern of Jimmy at a dinner attended by mem- bers of the congregation of Bethany Evangelical church during its recent festival. Christian Science Lecture Scheduled Teams coaching land Religion which Teaches True Spirituality”, is the title of a free lecture on Christian Science to be given under auspices cf First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park Lions club and the Final Mothers’ Gatherings Are Held by Lincoln PTA church Mrs. Wilfred Johnson of Lincoln School PTA has reported that the final two get-togethers for mothers of various rooms have been held. A “coffee klotch” for Miss Nichols’ edifice, 387 Board avenue, by F. Norwood, C.S.B., Mass., a member of Hazel of the of Lectureship of The Church, Scientist, Mother First Church of Christ, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend. St. Martha’s Guild To Sponsor Timely Films November St. Martha’s 24 Evening guild of Trin- third grade The films the are program “Seeds of to Destiny”, sion charge, offering will although be a free held MARY L. ROCHE FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park H. P. 2330 will FURTH & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Ang rs Advisers = RON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT LapheAS Chicago Baya Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of nq e a hector Kecipe directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND * Country Style Sausage and Lima Beans Soak in Add 2% cups dried lima beans 5 cups cold water several hours. 1% tsp. salt k ¥% tsp. garlic poeune (optional) few drops of hot pepper sauce 1% lb. WILSON’S ECONOMY PORK JOWL BACON Cover and simmer 2 hours or until tender. i About % to 1 hour before beans are tender add 6 small onions. About 20 min. before serving ment bag) into 6 slices, remove wrapping, and flatten into patties. Place in a hot skillet, reduce heat to moderate and cook until well done, about 15 min., turning as needed to brown evenly. Pour off fat as it accumulates. Serve on top of the beans. Serves 6. owe | cut 11b.WILSON’S CERTIFIED Crispy corn bread is the perfect accompaniment for this sausage-lima bean dish. To make it a delicious, homey meal throughout, add lettuce salad with a tart French dressing, lenty of cold milk, and a piece of Boston cream pie. Super for a cold, blustery night! Street ree eae and the By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. taken. Funeral in Electrolysis start an Academy Award movie, and ‘Not by Bread Alone”, an Episcopal production. Both depict the feeding of starving Europe. The timely movies, which will be presented just prior to the American Thanksgiving, will make up a 40 minute program. The public is cordially invited. There will not be an admis- was home of Mrs. Warner Washburne October 29, with Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Carlson as _ cochairmen. A_ similar gathering for seventh grade mothers took place in the home of Mrs. Peter Wendell with Mrs. Lyle Nelson assisting, November >; ity church will sponsor two motion pictures in the parish house Monday, November 24, at 8:15 p.m. mothers the Most of Flavor A superb, homey reminder of old-time tastiness is this sausage-lima bean combination. Simmering away over low heat, the beans give off a pleasing long-to-be-remembered aroma that helps make the kitchen the center of interest in the home. ° ef Highland Park Tuesday evening, November 18, at.8 p.m. The lecture will be delivered in the Elisabeth Brookline, Make High- land Park Elks lodge. The two teams will hold an-exhibition match in the Elks hall during the Elks social hour Tuesday, November 25, at 8 p.m. eee The Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, will be selected by the staff to represent the High- eee Science: On membership. Here November 18 “Christian Guest coach of the local club on Monday, November 17, will be Max Marek, ex-United States heavyweight amateur boxing champion. Workouts are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Any boy in Highland Park is eligible for See Tithing Gloves ee darvest Golden championship. Coeeeeeweseeece H. 2 Percy eee Food Phillips by (eee Photo Dixie Corn Bread 2 cups corn meal 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 2 Clear Brook ges age: 2 cups buttermilk* 4 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite, melted Mix together the corn meal, baking powder, soda, and salt. Combine slightly beaten Clear Brook Eggs, milk (warmed to room temperature) Bake- Rite and melted Wilson’s which has been cooled somewhat. Add liquid to dry ingredients and PORK ! if SAUSAGE (in |-lb. parch- : i i i mix well. Pour into two 8-inch square pans isa and bake in a hot oven, 425° F., about 20 minutes. *If sweet milk is used, omit soda and increase baking powder to 4 tsp. As You Like It Wilson & Co. prepares pork sausage to suit every taste... in 1-lb, parchment bags (as used in photograph above), in small links, in large links (dinner size), and in country style coutinuous casings. You'll enjoy the superb seasoning in each and every Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage. Yours for good' flavor, George Rector Listen to the Fred Waring Show, Tues. and Thurs. mornings at ten o’clock, E.S.T., spon- t\ ies “yor per CO.| sored by the American Meat Institute. �2 COME GRFRIDAY AND AND |E y } IN FOR OUR OP EN IN G SATURDAY NOV. 14-15 ~ f 5 | Sat cw \ r " 7 : lf ; 94 % : DOWNS — { | BSE al ay S ~ ey | % \ - f ; ME = “ed x Ries Re _/ % i _— — g 3% 4 UT %% , . MOTOR; PHONE H.-P. 677° iy a SALHIGEHLASND PARK �~ Cte Win Football Tickets at Ci | will carry on the program led by Ann Curtis. The following children will | make reports on special aspects of the | program: “Our Boy Patrol,” Sandy | Klee; “Our Girl Patrol,” Debby Ross; “Fie Safety,” Barry Sturgis; “Build'ing Inspection,” Joanne Cederborg, | “School Grounds,” Ann Curtis; “Solv‘ing Safety Problems,” Prd Walters. This will be followed by a general by summary. group on Accompanying the patrol the trip to Chicago will be the entire panel and a_ Mr. McKee, who will also speak to the conference generally on the work ot the patrol and the basic ideas underlying this activity. Hse eu a INSURANCE Photo These boys in various age groups football game. in Evanston at the school by Percy H. Prior, National Conference . CANS ANYWHERE a [a3 a ONLY $420 rus vax cil to present this discussion and demonstration to a group of interested teachers as a part of the conference program. The group, under the leadership of Stanley McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, will discuuss the functions of the patrols themselves | The boys’ and girls’ patrols of Lincoln school will present a discussion and demonstration of safety patrol and .carry out and something of the school patrol programs at the national other activities of the school conference of the American Education promote general safety both fellowship in Chicago at the Stevens mater of traffic hazards and hotel. on Friday, November 28. of fire safety, school accident The patrols of this school have been tion, and the like. selected by the National Safety counIn the discussion itself the ‘ in BOTTLES your skin ? ay Diehl]. Judges, in the background are Dick O’Connor, Earl E. Diehl, Darwin Inman, Al Danakas, unidentified, Dr. W. J. Reick, Howard F. Copp, supérintendent of recreation, and Mel Mullins, director of the community center. Present Program At P. 64 Jr. won tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconcity-wide field day sponsored at Lincoln: by the playground and recreation board. Tim Weinfell is receiving his ticket. The other winners, kneeling, are ‘Harold Freberg, Richard Turelli, Jim Zahnle, Earl May, Jim Troy and Tom Lincoln Patrol to H a Atlast, a genuine hormone cream (7,500 international units.of natural estrogenic substance) costs only — $1.00. You can afford this “luxury class” item due to sen- sational low price of Nu-Youth Hormone various used to in the Creme. Try your jar today. first at EARL in items | preven-'| W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— Ravinia, Phone 2300 students TELEVISION | See All The BIG Sporting Eventsat Home ‘ | Highwood Radio & ApplianceCo. NS Authorized Dealers, Contractors, Installation and Service for _ aes PHILGO—GENERAL ELECTRIC—CROSLEY * * See Demonstration. Daily—Immediate Delivery and Installation . Se sin Central it Maar ® HILL & STONE 372 as discussion { ; Q ‘ ee Highwood 917 WAUKEGAN Bas AVE. . TEL. H. P. 4002 “me — ea 114 Blocks North of Moraine Road — East of the Tracks OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS—7:00 to 9:00 Ls ‘ Radio & Applia nce Co. x _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * . ~ “t vt * . 4 / �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e Losses Are Increasing Here “The rate of fire losses is not only increasing all over the country; it’s increasing right here in our own com- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Pork H. P. 187 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL Fire Chief Hennig Says Fire GARDEN CEMETERY “Fires do Phone Maj. 1067 not have specified times’ for starting,” he said.. “The job of preventing them from destroying our homes is a constant one. Residents must always be on the alert for fire hazards, Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. munity,” warned Fire Chief Hennig. “This shameful waste is leaving its mark on the wealth and happiness of the city.” ; The fire chief reminded all residents of Highland Park that Fire Prevention week is not the only time to practice fire prevention and _ protection. and. make carefulness and caution their by words.” “We find that neglect is an outstanding reason for fires. Equipment that is used to heat and light your Homes is subject to wear. When this equipment is corroded or frayed, it has outlived its usefulness, it is repaired or replaced, ment becomes Fire Chief ommends and unless your equip- a fire mienace. Hennig more also highly fire rec- protection. “Not more than 5 per cent of our homes have approved fire extinguishers. Most of the fires that we have been called to put out would never have spread so fast had there been a fire extinguisher handy. Make an Underwriters Laboratories approved fire extinguisher standard household equipment.” The fire chief offers the assistance’ of the fire department for who wish informay.on on more about fire hazards, tate to call your all those fire protecdon’t hesi- fire department.” Spruille Braden Will Open Temple Lecture Forum Monday Night A sellout crowd of some 1,100 North ‘Shore residents is looking forward to Monday evening, November 17, when Spruille Braden will open a lecture forum at North Shore temple, Glencoe, jointly sponsored by the Men’s club, Sisterhood and PTA. His topic will be “Behind The Scenes in Latin America”. A GLEAMING SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE What a glorious surprise on Christmas morning ‘stare unwrap from folds of snowy white tissue a handsome silver service! A gift that will last forever. Right now TATMAN is most fortunate in being able to offer a number of these services—some ornate, some severely simple, but each one a masterpiece of craftsmanship and beauty. Need we add that an early selection is important for they'll be gone quickly when the news spreads. In Sterling from $325 Plated Silver from $85 SPRUILLE Former Cuba and Colombia, secretary trayed other of by state, to Time, as assistant variously por- Collier’s and Life, refreshing, Argentina, former and magazines geous, BRADEN ambassador colorful, coura- outspoken and respected by liberal and free peoples everywhere, Mr. Braden is expected to deliver a message of interest and importance to the local audience. Jack L. Camp, the American Aires and now American Sag “Famous for Silver” GREenleaf 2450 707 CHURCH STREET Open on Monday and Thursday Evenings formerly embassy president council and attached to in Buenos of the Pan director of Latin American operations for International Harvester company, will act as moderator, Chairman of the lecture series is Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe. Melvin Todes is president of the Men’s club; Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Elmer Klein, of the PTA. All are Highland Parkers. �NOW... Walgreen Saves You More Money! Artistic . . . Hand te aw a VA See CHRISTMAS Boxed 20 of B my ot Finished fi 10c them! . . 8o- Metallic underlays aes i ; a : for richness brilliant colorings! “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” RIGHT ON SALE THURSDAY RESERVED FRIDAY and TO LIMIT SATIIRNAY QUANTITIES 25° CUTICURA 45° Box MEDICATED BUBBLE BATH I1- } OINTMENT (Limit!) + Giant Tube « COLGATE 50: WOODBURY 97° | xt RAPP 6° ETL P RTE I DE SHAMPOO—Cocoanut (Limit 2 eck: Ua Oil Castile i (Limit 1) 60° OLIVE TABLETS 36° JUNIOR—Save at Walgreen’s DR. EDWARDS’ (Limit 1)« « (Limit 1) Regular 79c Seller $2 What a Shout... Donald drums ’ n’ Pluto dances! <A nosy Ss ao Shoots Sparks! . . . as it rumbles along on rubber treads. Tough metal stand lots NYLON HAIR ONE BRUSH Flare style. | 10-inch 47° lenath . . Real Boar Bristle ane to aaa Sepeeaise ids love to watch. Disney Duet. . - 1,59 e 2.50 HAIR BRUSH ti oe 23 eae e , Plastic handle Morley Club Style & . . MIRACLE BRUSH TUFT ae 98° 50° At tlre Tl ee Low Price... .. juice! Shining gift for her home! It’s unbreakable aluminum, makes a rich brew—8 cups at-a-time. of use. 10c BOBBYne the DR. WEST’S Fine Giant Tank .. . 3.29 ’ ALL nile White enameled finish. Juice King... 5.95 MAN’S N oe to get pan Te C4 LACES a= Ae alg Le ABCO Brewer . 4.95 �+. inarian alwaysin attendance. Park THE GATHERING PLACE OF EXPERIENCED DINERS 2 Yesterday-today-tomorrow Moderne Dine _ _ will and people be one Dance in the of spots know. — Villa the chosen among Their 2810 | Continue Child Study Course at Association for Family Living Ave., H.P. 2967. WELLER’S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE We suggest dine and this “The as a fine place enjoy a delightful to| tion Dinner Pre-school in in jgrowth a Years,” year-long course of development and Girl Scout Doings second sec- the on_ the child, By DOROTHY the quiet, sophisticated atmosphere of : willbe given at headquarters of the the the North Shore. agrement of Wm. famous Chef performs culinary miracles — serving the Finest Foods done in a delightfully different Bill manner. _ Berger’s Orchestra plays jauntily for dancing in this well groomed setting. Andre Skalski, famous pianist, per_ forms only thrée more evenings. _ Skokie at County Line. been connected Under the ManLazaris who has with the finest Association for Family Living, 209 South “State street, Chicago, Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m., November 18 to Res- taurants in America; Stork Club, and Versailles in New York;’ Beach ‘and Tennis, Miami; Boheme, Hollywood ‘December B. ZICK “LOOKIE, LOOKIE, LOOKIE, HERE COMES COOKIE.” Of course you don’t remember that song. We don’t expect you to but we do hope your parents remember because we are 16. Some of the questions which Gladys going to have a COOKIE SALE. and 3 years at The Yar. Serving You see all the money collected will | Gardner Jenkins, leader of the course, Prime Beef aged to perfection. Also go toward finishing your cabin. That, Lobster. Tails, Chops, Chicken. Wau- will discuss, are: “What is good disas you know, is your very own and kegan Rd. north of Dempster, Resercipline for the small child?”; “How always will be. Like everything else, HOW TO KEEP HUSBANDS | vations Morton Grove 1920. can I help my child to make friends?” ; it takes money to finish it. Gobs of CONTENTED AT HOME _ “How can,I help my child develop money, and so that is why we are For Christmas give friend husband having a COOKIE SALE. Now isn't one of the luxurious Game Sets as independence and_ responsibility?”; that going to be an easy way to. raise shown at Grace Herbst’s Interior “How does a child’s mind develop?” money? Just by eating cookies? They Furnishings. A very handsome stvle are yummie, too, 13 in the form of a genuine leather _ suit cases and contains Cards, Poker The Sale begins November 14 and _ Chips, Dice, Roulette Wheel, Checker ends November 22 and the cookies and Backgammon Boards etc. Also will be delivered between December Hand Tooled 8 and 13. Mrs. R. D. Cahn js over-all Leather Book Blocks. Desk Pad, Waste Basket, Cigarrette chairman, assisted by the following Let us give you an estimate for * _ Box, Humidor etc. 563 Lincoln, school chairmen: BRAESIDE: MRS. Winn. ROY H. OLSON; RAVINIA: MRS. Eagle-Picher Aluminum PAY YOUR GUESTS A. W. GEIGERICH; LINCOLN: A COMPLIMENT MRS. VERNON DAWE;. ELM: By taking them to El Gaucho for COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN MRS. DAVIID AXELROD; _ IM_ Dinner, They’ll adore the charm of MACULATE CONCEPTION: MRS. or the candlel Ruth Wakefield —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— ighted Dining Room, South American windows countryside at the casement _ ©verlooking the “4sstinset. Splendid Made matching Towels, shown ier’s in Evanston. Done designs and colorings, TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 are and at Chand- || in Swedish there are Highball and Old Fashion Glasses to combine, Another. daring design shows mi-lady’s corsets and pantelettes of ’yore. A man’s Bar Apron is printed “Out For No Good”. Many mixed drink receipes appear upon it. Make a gala party gayer. Sherman and Davis. LIFE IS SO LOVELY IN LATE AUTUMN perfect: © to entertain — First time offered for home use—the Library of Encyclopedia Britannica Film! These are the prize films that will help you enjoy pleasure, and “Sheridan Rd; EP. 4444 FROM Ah, here are OLD information and education for you, your living; family * friends. We are proud we have been appointed as a retail agent for ENCYCLOPEDIA MEXICO Christmas 416 gala event. prices from 80c. Dinner in the Stunning Amsterdam Room from $1.80. American Plan. Special accommodations for entertaining large groups. 801 N. DEERFIELD In your own home of sound movies may be a al wooded ravines, the waters Michigan are all their most Drive out for Lunch — a place or PREMIER _ SHOWING At the beautiful Moraine Hotel in . Highland Park, the landscaped sorunds, cf Lake eg Pine, Completely i - Sash of Clear White H. N. GAMLIN. SERVE “PLATTAR” WITH “KORINI SAS” and many others upon Bar Aprons Storm installed. Table d’hote Dinhers at appealing prices. Complete Italian. Dinner $1.50. Also Mexican _ and Spanish Dishes. The new Fiesta. _ Room in which to entertain Club Poe _ ‘Groups’ or. Private Parties. Skokie vat Glenview Rd. ‘This receipe, gayly printed to measure Greetings which are entirely different. Done in the character of the great Southwest in colors as gay as the sky and the flowers of that fabulous region. Personalized to suit. At Anderson’s Indian Arts, 622 Davis, Evanston. YOUR BEST FRIEND IS YOUR DOG Be as kind to him as he would be to you if he held your fate in his hands (pardon me, paws). Don’t go away and leave him lonely and poorly cared ior. Send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. He’ll love it there and the Butterworths will take excellent _ areof him. Large modern buildings, * _ big yard, good food. Licensed Veter- | SHORE. We BRITANNICA have installed a special care of this unusual service. whenever you demonstrators parties 16mm and want will them be on the NORTH department If as little as to you $1.00 show these prefer, we a day. films will Our for rent your you sound movie projector. For information and service, please Call WILMETTE LYMAN-RENNECKAR PHARMACY Wilmette and Wil. 2 Central to to take You can now obtain these films for pleased gatherings. FILMS 463 LYMAN . PHARMACY Fourth and Linden Wilmette Wil. 463 EDW. a OHLWEIN; OAK. TER- RACE: MRS. GEO. KENRY; WEST RIDGE: MRS. R. WHITNEY. So get set, ready, and on November 14, GO AND SELL, AND SELL AND SELL! Mary Allen, Courtney Bowes, Jean Crawford, Sandra Edwards, Barbara Ellwood, Janice Greenwald, Marianne Guyot, Arlene Hastings, Judy Heinrichs, Nancy Houghtaling, Lynn Jonas, Janet Laegeler, Margaret Lennox, June Leuer, Greta Lundstrom, Carol McCaffery, Iris Meitus, Nadine Nellis, Peggy Prato, Beverly Rubenstein, Ann Robertson, Barbara Volkman, Virginia’ Whitlock, Marilyn Williams, Holly Tilden and Joan Wrightsman of Troop #33, Elm Place, were all invested last week by Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Council Training Chairman. Refreshments were. served by Mrs. Houghtaling and Mrs. McCaffery to the other parents attending and to Mrs. Chas. Guyot and Mrs. W..B. Crawford, their leaders. Troop #20 visited Hawthorne Mellody Farm on their meeting day and last Saturday, instead of their usual morning of swimming in the New Trier Pool, saw Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird” which was given by a Theatre group in Evanston. Their . leaders, Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Mrs. Chas. Kluss accompanied them. Troop #8 which is working for its “Pioneer” badge, is making a bench hold wash basins at the Cabin Site. Troop #24 is doing its bit by clearing a path to the cabin. We cordially thank Fell’s Store for the use of their window for our Girl Scout Cookie Display. ; Case of Food Won by Mrs. In Letter-Writing Contest — Bundy Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy, 284 E. Park avenue, won a letter-writing contest conducted on the radio program “To You, Milady, a Melody,” it was announced last week. Her prize, a case of 23 assorted food items, was presented.to her by a Ravinia food store. Fifteen prizes are awarded each week on this program for the best letters — ne |from listeners, _ �‘DEERFIELD Mother-Teacher Senior Scouts is going to The annual room teas are a vital part of the PTA program in bringing leave the senior the Scout group. Girl studio. The Cubs of Deerfield will not only proveto their parents that they can win achievements, but then they'll turn around and produce their own radio shows. Boy! will that ever be sumpin’! Your moms and dads can hardly wait so you’d better tell them early and avoid the rush. When you fellows go into action at these big affairs you really do a swell job. — Say, how are those uniforms? Remember—we want them spic and span for the occasion. The spotlight will be centered on each one of you gym. I’ve heard of some pretty fancy awards that will be passed out tomorrow. I’m keeping quiet on that subject this week, but your next column will announce the names of every boy and the honor he received. Don’t forget there’s an iron-clad rule that insists that a boy who has earned awards will collect them only if he has a parent present. You see, the Cubmaster will give the award to your mom or dad, who will then present it to you. It’s quite a-ceremony ! Of course, with the eager set of parents that we have in Deerfield and the grand bunch of boys they’ve en- rolled in this organization,—well, it’s no trouble to get them out for our super-duper pack meets. Den News Den 1—This gang had a rope race last week. Each fellow had to loop the rope over his head and work it down (with much squirming) until he could step out of it. Jan said it was real fun. Gregory Newell coached do square corners, Holmquist Den Chief his Cubs to about face and right dress. After some pretty smooth practice, milk and cookies were served to all. , Incidentally, gang, keep your eye on this radio skit tomorrow night. Jan wrote it with just a bit of help from his mother. Dan 2—You know, last year we did a lot of bragging about Gregory Armstrong who did such a grand job as leader of Den 2. This year Martin Hall as has taken over den chief, but Greg has offered to assist him at any time. How’s that for Boy Scout cooperation, gang? Well, last week after some ers. The formation:of a Mariners’ Scout Troop is the project of the cookies and cokes Martin Hall and Paul Dasso put these boys through some fancy drilling, too. Are we going to see the results of all this practice tomorrow night? I hope so. Boy! Pat Carroll was absent, but we understand that he’s not on the sick list so we won’t have to worry about | parents and teachers together in that each parent has an opportunity to talk with the teacher regarding the child’s progress and to parents of children the same age, discussing mutual endeavors and accomplish- ments. Loretta RefreshCole were the hostesses. ments were served. Meeting before last was held at Friday, November 14—2nd grade. Miss Margaret Deckard, teacher: room mothers Mrs. Karl Berning, the home of Mrs. W. S. Page. Alberta (Bubbles) Page was the hostess. Mrs. Howard Stryker, Arthur -Borchardt. Refreshments were served. Not much was accomplished at the meeting. Monday, November Miss Beth Andrew, mothers ‘Mrs. V. W. C. meeting at the was home Eileen, ~Meg, Cole. held of Mrs. and on R. Marcella Mansfield Scout Reporter Troop 5 leaders elected Patrol and each patrol at the last contains four girls. They meet Monday at 4 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Craft work at present includes making Christmas presents. Leaders are Mrs, Walter Lange and Mrs. Gordon Segert. Newspaper Printing interests Children The Newspaper club of the 7th and 8th grades of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Miss Olivia Clark, teacher, Co. on Last fiss visited visited the November Singer Printing 3. Wednesday Elizabeth the 6th grade Mollahan, the Tribune and teacher, building newspaper printed, and the Historical museum. in to see a then went to 7th and 8th Graders Hold Dancing Class Andrew Bradt, Wednesday, and Mrs. 18, Deerfield girls (7th will begin — at 6:30 p.m. — Grammar school — and held Mrs. George Carl. Frick, 19—Sth teacher: mothers Mrs. Gordon Segert. Roger Dardenne, and Mrs. George Sticken. Thursday, November 20—Ist grade. Miss Margaret Morris, teacher; room mothers Mrs. LeRoy Berning aon Mrs; Ray Sanders. Dates of the teas for the a and seventh grade rooms have not been ennounced, Group conferences held last week were, 8th grade, November 7; 3rd grade, November 10; and kindergarten and Mrs. Coss’ first grade, yesterday, November 12. TB Mobile Unit to Be In Deerfield on Dec. 4 The-mobile nit OF the Lake County| Tuberculosis association will come to Deerfield, Thursday, December 4. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse for Deerfield, Wilmot, and Bannock- Lurn schools, is contacting the local social and civic groups to make the necessary ers of the three local schools and Bannockburn was held Saturday evening at Holy Cross school under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, the Wilmot Moth- field The weekly appointments executive Grammar and board school each Saturday tc 12, boys, high school Basketball for men will each Thursday evening as that day becomes be hale soon as available. ’ Basketball.is a part of the Deerfield Community recreation program. BADMINTON Badminton for adults, men and women, and teen-agers, each Wednes- Scout Commissioners Hold Meeting of arrange- the PTA Deer- endorsed Russell Commissioner of of Deerfield, the Deerfield with Following men Russell Whitney, Roy Kroeschell, D. were even- present: Robert Levings, J. Bergman, Art Weinecke, Paul Muzik, Medill Rad-~ loff, Ralph Peterson, Jim Russell, George ‘Boardma‘s, scout Rxecatuss = Arne Makela, Jerry. Knowlton, Gerald Shipman, Asst. Scout Executives. The Commissioners will meet again on Saturday, December 13. PTA Arranges Trips | For School Children Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, recreation chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA has been arranging trips and excursions for the various grades. Visits to the news-— paper printing plants, and the musetums, are all part of this program. Mrs. Carl Frick and her fifth grad- = and early Dis-— luncheon. The will the | Scout trict of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended — a meeting of all Commissioners of the Council at Sunset Ridge Country Club last Saturday morning. Plans were made for bringing the Program to the Boy through Sponsoring Institutions interested in Youth. Russell Whitney, Scout Commission-_ a er of the North Shore Area Council, conducted the meeting that closed | ers went to the Museum and Industry in Chicago through more of Science last week, trips are planned. ing hours for men and’ women employed in the daytime and unable to | attend > age. the program at their November board meeting. Mrs. Easton states that no skin tests will be made at this time. just X-rays will be taken. The unit remain morning, 9 to 12 noon, in the Deerfield gym beginning Saturday, November 22. 9 tc 10:15, boys, grades 5th-8th; 10:15 Gay at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 17—4th grade. teacher; room Spriggs, Mrs. November Mrs. room Mrs, ments. f November the James grade, The second of the monthly dancing classes for seventh and eighth grad- him. Den 3—Say, you Cubs are being served some pretty nice refreshments these days. .Cokes, hot cocoa, and gingerbread-boys were the order of the day at the last meeting. for classes school) high thru Tuesday, Ward. meeting are Ruth Sack, Roberta Nolde, Carol Segert, and Katherine Kies. There are fifteen girls in the troop grade eymnasium and will continue weekly — small groups in the Deerfield Gram-|, on each Tuesday, ? mar school. Mrs. Joseph King states Basketball classes for boys will bei Mrs. Winston S. Porter is chairman of the room mothers. The dates of -the room teas are as follows: Cubs, so you'll want to look your best. Pack 50 has always taken pride in its nifty bunch of Cub Scouts. it seems to me that we are going to see a flock of new uniforms there, since we’ve added so many new members to our organization. . . . Goll-eee, I'm afraid I'd better get dolled up, too, or I'll feel out of place when you fellows start strutting around that Hubert Miss Hildegarde Zickman and Miss Joan Peters will be the new lead- group. last The November 3 Basketball Kelley Mrs. Well, gang, tomorrow’s it. Yessir, that long awaited Pack meeting is now at hand. On Friday evening at 7:30 sharp, the Deerfield Grammar school will become a veritable radio BASKETBALL Conferences Being Held at School Girl Scout News until evening. ers’ club and the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Winners in Parade Deerfield Community Recreation staged the annual Halloween parade and costume party of the children of grades 1-6 in all local schools. The prize winners are, left to right, Michael Widoff, Jean Becker, Peggy Hagberg, Susie Meyer, Lynn Reinhard, and Michael f Cromie. The photographer was James Kilcoyne. Birthday Anniversaries Bonnie Jean Is Seven Bonnie Jean Becker celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary with a party on Saturday for the children of the second grade of the Wilmot school, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ( Becker of Portwine road. Bonnie Jean’s birth date is October party was 23, but due to illness the postponed until Saturday. �Six Month's apart (Continued from page 25) oe according to Mrs. McCullough, are eager to donate ‘their time to work “which is helping to promote a program which is of benefit to every citi_zen in Lake County.” Following is the report of the Asso- t | Presbyterian Worier” . ceived x-rays, X-rays were also offered faculties and other adult employees. 5,829 Unit x-rays were taken resulting in six active cases of tuberculosis. High School students and four adults from schools Members of the: Woman’s Associaand other groups. 11 industries, 2 hos- tion of the Highland Park Presbypitals, 29 schools and 1 college joined terian church will gather at the church in these x-ray surveys. for an all-day meeting on Monday, NoIn addition to the above, the Mobile vember 17, X-Ray Unit has x-rayed the personnel The women will meet at 10 a.m. to and employees of the Highland Park prepare hospital dressings and engage Plan All-Day Meeting Monday, November 17 Sally McGhie Pledged to Fae ae Miss Sally McGhie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..George W. McGhie, Jr., 656 Kimball road, has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta at Lake Forest college. Miss McGhie is a freshman. and Miss Henrietta Froehlke as speakers. Mrs. Ingalls, who is president of _ Ciation for the last six months: 75 the Woman’s Board of thé Presbyfree chest clinics held at the Sanitorterian hospital, and Miss Froehlke, diium; 1,906 examinations; 542 new patients; 55 cases of tuberculosis diag- hospital also the positive reactors to in other sewing. Chancel Service, con- rector of Nursing and head of the Training School of the hospital, will nosed; 2,830 tuberculin tests were giv- tubercuulin tests at Highland Park ducted by Dean W. McPheeters of duscuss the activities and some of the en in six high schools and 23 grade High School. Tuberculin testing surLake Forest College will be held at problems and needs of the hospital and schools; 107 positive reactors. veys are being conducted in the grade twelve noon followed by luncheon to nursing school. While 107 reactors seems a small schools of Highland Park and High- be served by Mrs. Paul Matthews’ All women of the community are percentage, we must realize that 475 wood and the Parochial schools in each group. Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group cordially invited to the Woman’s Bible _ other students of the same age groups city. Arrangements are being made will be in charge of a bake sale. class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. were positive reactors in former sur- for surveys in Deerfield grade, WilAn interesting program has been Tylee at the Highland Park Public Liveys. This makes a total of 582 stu- mot, Bannockburn and _ Parochial planned for the afternoon beginning at brary held each Thursday from 2 dents with positive reactions who re- school in Deerfield: two o’clock with Mrs. Allin K. Ingalls until 3 p.m. She’s the telephone company’s service representative — the girl who takes a personal interest in your service. Ask her about new service . . . changes in service . . “i pay . billings . . . directory listings . . . anything you’d like to know about your telephone. She knows a lot about the telephone business; she makes a lot of friends for it and ments . . for herself. Illinois Bell folks have long been known as friendly people to do business with. The courtesy of our service representatives has helped build that reputation over the years. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Thursday, November 13, 1947 Page Handball-Squash Court at Center “Gay Nineties Gallop” Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 Will Elect New Officers For Teen Agers Friday A “Gay Nineties Gallop” for An election of officers will be held when the social club of Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 meets Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Milo Larson, 656 Michigan avenue. Cards will be played teen age dancers will be held on Friday, November 14, at the community center, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Bob Bushey and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing while the Barber Shop Boys entertaining floor show. Cokes, doughnuts be served. promise and hot after an dogs invitation to come dressed to those in Gay who wish Nineties cos- the election, Dr. Bigler to Give Talk for St. James Mothers Wednesday will “Immunization” is the topic of the address which Dr. John Bigler, Highland Park pediatrician, will give Wednesday to the St. James Mothers’ club. The meeting will be held at the parish hall at 2:30 p.m. The committee extends an invitation to all teen-agers to ‘come out, and a special tumes. Philathea Class to Discuss Plans for Christmas Sale Photo by Percy H. Prior, Armstrong’s LINOLEUM The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the church on Monday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clock. Hostess will be Mrs. Paul Willison, chairman, Mrs. Gail Kalseim, Mrs. Howard Moran and Mrs. Elmer Schlung. Election of officers will be held for the ensuing year and plans discussed for the annual Christmas sale to be held the first Friday in Jr. A regular handball and squash court is available for the use of any Highland Park resident .at the community center. ‘Any fellows wishing . to work out, day or evening, get your partner and come along,’’ says Mel Mullins, Director of the center. There is no charge for use of the court. Reservations can be made by calling H. P. 2442, 27 JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 December. We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trench, dug and refilled by us, with switch in home. Displays, sales and service of complete line of modern, fluorescent, reflector, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. Copper, brass, chrome and special finishes. VETTER ELECTRIC “Vetter INSTALLATIONS 556 and - Better SERVICE Always” REPAIRING FIXTURES Detamble Avenue, Highland Park 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Care Happ — — Phone 2222 Phone One Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service— Convenience Home, wiring. Let occasion “VETTER AND BETTER” Fixtures light your way. and building, wiring chimes. Furnish comfort power, Install services. on range, rental Electrical hot Furnishing basis wiring and _ install outside at all times. water and heating, heat econ ae of and installing party and Ng controls thermostat Park clock, Automatic special outside ong furnaces, and special urners, producing nished etc. & clock fur- & installed by us produces : heating heating Weatherman thermostat REKEE Conrete * : alt times! ? Te ONS diler In C. " READ *CAR . ALL aBouT BITES XTRA! EXTRA / aan VA iT? WELL, THAT MAN”/ HIM i HE YY LET : . Park Lincoln-Mercury _ : Fs HADDA : Highland MEAN, MISTER? cnn er THOSE PAPERS! EE SERVES RIGHTS areas WORK.ON HIS ENGINE, THAT WOULDN/T UV HAPPENED // © a HNIC 108 NO. FIRST R. W. McALISTER CO., Ine. AT LRU ALY a STREET We LINCOLN | PHONE Sewice AU HIGHLAND PARK, Makes Hi ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cars PARK 1777- ~~ MERCURY ‘ �Baby Patrick Michael Comes to Live in Deerfield _ Patrick Michael Emmett, months, with Mr. has come and Mrs. to make age his George home Toe Emmett of Waukegan road. He has lovely blue eyes and auburn hair. He will be a year old on January 30. i ‘Comin. and Mrs. Deerfield Ate 9 J. B. Robertson Visiting in Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Waukegan road left Saturday for a three weeks’ visit with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eickelberg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne in Kansas City, Mo. Hurt Carol to _ Mr. is “Grandpa” Ann was and Mrs. born November 4 W. L. Thornburg of Watseka, Ill. Mrs. Thornburg is | the former Barbara Hurt. Earl Hurt | | of Central avenue, grandfather of | Carol Ann, reports that both mother _and child are doing fine. The Muellers Have a Son A son was born October 31 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and _ Mrs. Robert Mueller (Patricia O’Connell) of 1500 S. Telegraph road, West _Lake Forest, Deerfield. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J..P. O’Connell, ~ (now living with their daughter and _ family) and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf _ of Milwaukee. Dr. O’Connell, a Highland Park dentist, is the first president and a tharter member of the ” Deerfield- Northbrook Rotary club. Mrs. Lewis Ashman Has In Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. has been ill in the Highland Park hospital this past month. | _DR.R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes 813 Examined Waukegan Franklin — Glasses Rd. Fitted Deerfield 880 Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Wood Products : 641 Deerfield Telephone - Interior - Cabinet Road, Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield 33 - Ill. nn in fifteen women met in the home ‘of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, last Wednesday afternoon to hear Mrs. John A. Stryker tell of the first families who arrived in 1835 in Deerfield and the early life in this locality with many personal incidents encountered by her mother, the late Mrs. Henry Wessling, daughter of a pioneer family. om om Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road attended the Northwestern-Ohio game at Columbus, O., weekend. Donald Miles Buys Vernon Giss House _ Donald. Miles of Chicago has Plan pur- to Organize PTA Study Group The replies to the questionnaire | sent to the parents of children in the Deerfield Grammar school at the chased the Vernon Giss house: at 712 Central avenue and will move to Deerfield about December 1. The sale was made through Carlton-Cullander Co., of which L. K. Carr of Hazel avenue, is the local representative. beginning was spent Your Neighbor” at the home of evening Mrs. New Hen- ning Hermanson of Hazel avenue avenue last party all Friday. in the that It no guests, was one a unique present except the Store to Open DRY GOODS and 816 Waukegan Tel. MILDRED knew hostess. WALLDREN Women’s GIFTS Road, Farewell For Apparel Mrs. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield 95 DEERFIELD W.R. MITCHELL ~ ESTATE 634 AND Deerfield. ~ Deerfield, Always Available & INSURANCE Glass Road -. Houseware IN. Deerfield —_ 29 Luncheon Tomorrow Robert O. Clark of Brierhill {road is entertaining a small group at luncheon temorrow, Friday, in ‘honor of Mrs. Vernon J. Giss of Central avenue. 2 HARDWARE PAINT Varnish - 756 Waukegan - CO. Glassware Cutlery - Sporting Road ~ RADIO - Tools ' Goode Deerfield, Telephone .| Date | 0 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges. - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We renair all makes of appliances 730 295 FROST'S & SELIG M,. A, EST. 1925 INSURANCE in we all “764 Waukegan Tel. its Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 155 ROYAL FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES branches Road - Deerfield indicate Deerfizld 122 158 Deerfield Road Tel. ; 122 Deerfield the material arrives. Set for December 4 ciation. é BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 419 when |For TB Mobile Unit The TB Mobile unit will be in Deerfield on Thursday, December 4, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield PTA and brouczht here through the Lake County Siectesiage asso- * VANT term Mrs. Brown’s artistic ideas have been carried out in the entire school with colorful figured wall paper and brightly painted woodwork making each room have individuality, character, and beauty, all combined, Mrs. V. J. Giss _ REAL school Bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Charles Killian; Mrs. J. B. Carsons Entertain John Robertson, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. George French, Mrs. For Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Giss the PTA “Fashions and Fun” party Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of last April, has arrived at the school. Earl Suel, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Benjamin Wid- Breirhill road entertained the mem- The kindergarten is already enjoying off, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, and Mrs. ‘bers of the Deerfield Gramthar school the mobile units. The outside avpat~ William Rountree. hoard of education, wives and hus- atus wilt be installed soon. bands, at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Giss last Thurs- New Curtains for Windows POWDER BOX BEAUTY ~° day evening. Past members of the Of Deerfield Classrooms SHOP board of education who had worked , Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Johr 623 Dearfield Road with Mr. Giss, including Mr. and Mrs. ‘B . Carson reported at the Deerfield Telenhone 291 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Burton B. McRoy of Kenilworth, PTA executive meeting that material . Expert Permanent Wavers were present for the party. Mr. and for drapes for windows of four classTry our Cireclette Wave Mrs. Giss and family will be moving rooms has been purchased. Mothers that is sprayed into your hair. to Houston, Tex., this month. of each room will make the drapes THE GEORGIAN SHOP 2H of the New Playground Eouipment Arrives at Deerfield School William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, announced at the November PTA board meeting that some of the playground equipment for younger children which was purchased from the proceeds of In Callner Building It is reported that a men’s clothing store is to be opened in the shop recently vacated by Gillen’s Beauty salon, in the Callner Building, together, ai : session of a study group, that a study group is wanted by members of the PTA. Mrs. Joseph King, Attends Paint Convention ~ publicity chairman, reports. Mrs. Sewing Club Hostess At Atlantic City, N. J. -Mrs. A. L. Fry will be hostess to James M. Street Jr., education chairRobert O. Clark of ,Brierhill road | members of her sewing club at lunch- | man, is planning a series of meetings, spent last weekend in Hyannisport, ecn today at her home on Springfield the first to be held in December, ir her. home on Rosemary terrace. The. Mass., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph avenue. subject will be “Radio” and the leader Payson. This week he is attending and exact date will be announced Luncheon at Deerpath Inn the paint manufacturers’ convention in Atlantic City, N. J. and attended Deerfield and Highland Park mem- later. the Yale-Princeton game. bers of Mrs. John J. Rink’s bridge club will be her guests at luncheon _ Luncheon, Dinner & Bazaar and cards today at the Deerpath Inn, | At Presbyterian Church Lake Forest. Luncheon from 11:30 a.m‘to 2 p.nr. Boy Scout Executive and dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. Board Members tomorrow, Friday, at the Deerfield -E. Leroy Hall of Bannockburn and Joseph Zally Buys Presbyterian church and a bazaar, James G. Russell of Deerfield are Antoenoli House |epen throughout the entire day, will members (at large) of the exectuive Mr. and Mrs. John Antognoli and | be featured by the Presbyterian Woboard of the Boy Scout Council of four children have moved to Edge- | | man’ s association in the church parthe North Shore area. . brook. New owners of their house at | lors. ° Mrs. Walter Lige is president 634 Orchard lane, the former Carl, of the group, with Mrs: James TibStadler house, are Mr. and Mrs. betts heading the committee for servJoseph Zally, now getting settled. “Meet Your Neighbor” : ing the meals, and Mrs. Edward Party at Hermanson Home Ludlow, chairman of the bazaar. A “Meet Been In another The Frables Were Last Weekend last 8 Ac Sivas Tl Of Early Deerfield Life nn oe _ Name Their Son, John Evans Commander and Mrs. John B. Rob-ertson of 853 Osterman avenue have. named their little son, John Evans. _ He arrived October 29 at Great Lakes The Rogers Greens Have Naval hospital, and Mrs. Robertson Settled in California _and the baby returned home on SatMr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha -urday. Their daughter, Betsy, is Ashman) and their little son, who _ three years old. Commander Robert- left Deerfield several months ago are Ms son is stationed at Ninth Naval Dis- now . living in California. trict headquarters, Great Lakes, as ‘ f _ Assistant District Supply officer. «irl 5 Mk Road. Sundays Until 12:30 | \ Tel Deerfield 07 BR yt Sie �hit . Pe oe ne Rev. J. V. Murphy From California At the tain conclusion of “Dear of the Ruth” final on cur- Saturday evening, cast and crew which put on the Stagers’ successful two-nicht nroin Bannockburn where they entertained a several fornia. WI! Be Home for Thanksgivine Dav Miss. -Edith Allen, a student at Marvland colleve. Lutherville, Md.. in Neighbors has Cali- will be of changed Royal the meeting place for this evening’s party and members are holding the party in the Masonic Temple instead of the hall. In addition to the card Town party there will be a bazaar at 8 p.m. community is invited, It’s a Boy for the Clifford. Witherbys Mr. and Mrs. Glifford (Julie the Frank) proud of parents of son, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Deerfield road and Allen William Tennermann Degree children road is living Herman Iowa Ruth near who &N& have is Miss Louise Lau- washine she at of- to from Mr. Has of West Mrs. tirned from in cottage the the ahout Plagee) steel in her Harry and have and Elm area ard Frost, and Paul Hoskins, Mrs. all stu- dents at the U. of Ia. Added to the group for Sunday dinner were Miss Patricia Nelson of . Sunset court, road. Highland Park High also,from More the joined Frank of teacher, All Ta. street area for Sunday Earl Tennermann Robert Gerard send of of Glotfelty is chairman, in the are ski bazaar Mrs. will | DEERFIELD Call Tel. “~~ ‘of in Wileon 5$2—Eric ERIC’S SERVICE Lubricating, | 714 Tires Waukegan CAB Deerfield Hertel, Lumber Brierhil Party” the Northbrook, Waukegan Deerfield An- for- - DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | __ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & ’ Established SELIG 192° * REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 for | this norty as Lumber - Vant bs REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) Established Bonfield, STATION Washing. Simonizing Accessories and Rd. Deerfield - MOBIL Coal Greasing GAS - Accessories KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Inc. 1885 870 ta - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield | Prop. Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Chicago’s D-X Phone 1 Deerfield, TL THIS SAVINGS CAN BE YOURS! Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing more than pays for our soft water service. WHY DELAY? -CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation CO. Durand 729 DEERFIELD Deerfield # Il. LUCIUS ERSKINE - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Chicago 44. Proprietor Mrs. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, cammittee | he is an alternate. Deerfield 754 Waukegan Rd. Les CAKES Mercer vacated | at the church. Their project has been the dressing of dolls and the making morrow’s “sale. of the Ski vart in Chicago. member of the 1948 U. S. Olympic Ski team to the winter somes at St. Moritz, Switzerland. in Februa ry. tomorrow | of clothing to fit many sizes of dolls. They will have a doll booth at to- of cluhs taking Euvene At present circle 2, of which Carson “Olympic the Xi were re- tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Marchal] Field's Wedeewood room in Chicago. Mr. «nd Mrs. Carson are members of the Snow Chasers. for Dolls Presbyterian assist school the group supper including Waukegan and Gastra, Mich. Clothing U. B. a member nlanning Deerfield, Clayton MacDonald, also of the U of Ia., and Leslie Libakken, and John is | living Mrs. J.B Carson 5 Moamber Of Snow Chasers’ Committee Rich- 808 cast. as her guests Betts, Sigma DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP home. »v her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Plagge who now live on Todd court. avenue, was home over the weekend from the University of Iowa, and had and 14, in’ the store vacated by the Frost Electric shop in the Callner Ai : building on Waukegan road. Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron-elect, is in charge of the sale with Mrs. Harold Werhane as.the Northbrook representative: : pty Sternhere hahy Wiscancin on on — ae 13 _ Deer- Wisconsin and (Flaine Ozarks, BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 With be the Cllr: the Miss Ruth Tennermann, daughter of the W. A. Tennermanns of Oakley Lois Peterson joined Mr. employed Huhn clothes. is able Return Classmates Here Tennermann Miss to Deerfield field road broke her ankle several weeks ago, when she made a mis-sten in the basement of her hame while son of the Oakley ave- sale will be held Friday, November of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Anin Northbrook on Saturday, Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Antonsen, in merly of Deerfield. the Mrs. airport,” nue has received his A.B. degree from Princeton university and was comnuissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Home from New Jersey he U. of With fram and Mics Louise Huhn Breken Ankle is nOw employed in the Chicago fices of the Quaker’ Oats Co. Emil Ariz. a trip na Antonsen of Grand Haven, Mich., is a guest at the home of her son, Laurance in a gov- project moved Taurance, Princeton William Tennermann, W. A. Tennermanns of from guests tonsen and on Ariz Kineman, in August A rummage Thursday and _ Star Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. of Deerfield road, who returned recently Tenn. housing of by Eastern Visit Friends in Chicago And Northbrook Kineman at Gastfield announce daughter, 13-14 the engageWilliam Tennermann Jn has been Virginia, to awarded an associate membership in William Lambert of St: Louis, Mo. the honorary fraternity Sigma Xi at The wedding will take place on No- Princeton univerdsity for his work on vember 29, / his thesis a “Public Opinion Poll,” rance, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Slown’ of Osterman avenne, and the Jr. from in ernment Herman Mr. and September, and daughter, Mrs. Sweetwater airnort : Receives Mrs. Ban- Mr. and Mrs. Gilhert T. and five children are livine Mrs. Clifford Witherby Sr. of Fort Mitchell, Ky. Mrs. Julie Berg, the great grandmother, came from Paris, Frank. holi- Living are Glenn, born Friday, November 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Grand- France, in with her Thankscivine Deerfield road ment of their Charles (Chuck) Allen. san of the CW. Allens of Bannockburn, is a student at Tennessee Military Insti- Witherby a for Lambert-Gastfield Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Attending Tennessee Military Institute The road home supper. eovs with her parents. Mr. and Charles W. Allen, Wilmot road, nockburn., tute, Deerfield at a midnight were The Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church has returned from Royal Neighbor Party Tonight in Temple The Deerfield Camp Savage Family Moves Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage and their two-year old daughter, Bridget, moved. from Highland Park to an apartment at 859 Deerfield road vacated last week by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. McFadden. duction, went to the Leslie Gage home vacation Nov. f “After the Show” Party Saturday at Leslie Gages’ ees Rummage Saleto Be Held a) RR Returns’ weeks’ oo “=” Deerfield Activities £3 New Rotary Members Robert Howard, who lives at 1035 Angle avenue, Northbrook, was formally inducted into Rotary under the classification of “Engineering, Insulation.” : : James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street, in Deerfield was formally inducted under classification of “Insurance, Life.” , Water RD. Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 DEERFIELD, & ee Pv te # gh +4 thee p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield ILLINOIS 31 �XR Thursday, | | Page 30 Your Rugs and DURACLEANED ale in your home A] Gyms in Local Schools Will Be Used for League Contests Highwood Chiropractors 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Patented » Hours: 10 12 Monday Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS ae to Evenings: Mon., a.m.; 2 through Wed., to 5 p.m. Friday Thu., 7 to 9 p.m. The organization meeting for a Senior Community Basketball league will be held at the community center tomorrow, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department. Arrangements are being made for use of the school gyms to play. a series of games. Team managers, sponsors and captains are invited to attend this ROBERT F. RAU, D.C. WILNA F. IRVIN, D.C. PALMER GRADUATES PHONE H. P. 2882 rae | meeting. COULD Managers who may be unable to attend the meeting tomorrow night are asked to telephone the community center, H. P. 2442, to enter their teams in the new league. YOU READ P @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. | @ DURACLEAN is recommended mn<i es oes nationally by America’s foremost furn- Brice itureanddepartment Es stares. : : THIS PAPER Central. Ave. ee Property Does more Master methods @ Stair carpets cleaned and @ : revived without expense of taking them up . 4 ag ee es ee used — just snow-white aerated foam E . MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH : Studio: 1606 AX beetles. ae “es too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone against mildew, Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222) UNI. Chicago Avenue 2238 aN 2, LLZ Come early. now. from Thanksgiving, you'll be mighty thankful you marketed So look over the ideas below and plan your dinner right Then choose all you need for your Thanksgiving feed A&P’s big stock of big values! GOOD USE FOR Ever eat the bowl? like this: cabbage removed Ast all of a salad, including You can when it’s made Hollow out a firm, green head and shred portion (about 1% quarts). Add yf / %4 tsp. SS ee WILT eae lily f “a HOLIDAY AGOOD HEAD pepper, Sp. sugar, % tsp. grated onion and 1% tbsps. vinegar. Add % cup of tangy ANN PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD from the A&P; toss; chill and pile into cabbage shell. Serves 6. “CORNY” AS CAN BE Honest Injun, this corn pudding _is the best thing that’s happened to corn since the Indians discovered it! Beat 1 egg; add 1 cup milk, 1 cup of A&P’s golden sweet IONA CORN, 1 tbsp. fat (melted), 1 tsp. sugar, % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Mix well; turn into greased casserole and bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 14 hr. or till e set. Serves 4 to 6. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Heads Group to Coordinate Activities During a recent meeting of the women of the Immaculate Conception church, the parish council of the church was formed under the leadership of Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, president, and Mrs. Sam Martin, secretary. The Parish council has for its purpose, the coordinating of all women’s activities in the parish and it will serve as the link between the. parish and the Archdiocesan Council. Each guild of the organization in the parish is represented by a chairman and the following women have been appointed to serve: Mrs. Louis Grimmeison, Mothers’ guild; Mrs. J. Demicchelis, St. Vincent and Sewing guilds ; Mrs. H. F. Detmer, study clubs; Mrs. K. Pearson, Mass and Rosary guilds; Mrs. C. McCarthy, Girl Scouuts; Mrs. E. A. Green, Retreat and Day of Recollection; Mrs.. C. Lundquist, library and literature; Mrs. J. Dompke, Legion of Decency and Mrs. David Pasquesi, publicity. On Thursday, November 20, the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a lecture by Clare Booth Luce at the Chicago Opera House. Mrs. Luce, a recent convert of Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, will speak on “Freedom and Catholicism.” For the many who may be interested in hearing this noted convert in her first public appearance in Chicago, tickets will be available at the opera house. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. Following the regular meeting of Campbell Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday evening, November 19, movies will be shown the members depicting the work of the sanatorium at Macon, Ill. An October-November birthday table has been arranged, and refreshments will be served The meeting will start at 7:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple. WINTER’S COMING! Get These HIT If you want to make a big hit on the big day, take my tip and take a trip to your A&P for a rich JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE, Studded with glacéed cherries, pecans, raisins and citrus fruits... this luscious fruit cake is America’s favorite. Bet it’ll be yours too! CRUST ISN’T A “MUST” Pumpkin pie filling baked in a casserole instead of a crust is just as tasty...especially if you use A&P’s choice ANN PAGE SPICES and this recipe: Mix % cup brown sugar, 1 - — namon, SD. Wh Wy, nutmeg, Parish Council Movies at Eastern Star Meeting Wednesday Night AYR 0U WI ae WwW You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet Protects L. RAY of Fhotography Always Dependable for Better Photography @ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary E CHRISTMAS EUGENE Cleans Twist Weaves liquids ee MERRY than clean— @ Rug sizing not removed @ No Ass’‘n. a wonderful way to say revives colors 2 ~ A “gift tea” will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Perrigo, president of Trinity guild, Thursday, November 20, in preparation for a Christmas sale planned by the organization in the Trinity parish house Monday, December 1. Your Photograph... ° revitalizes the pile . @ Owners’ ee @ No soaking—No shrinkage @ Plan “Gift Tea” Thursday STANDING UP IN A BUS? a 13, 1947 Catholic Women Organize New Meet to Organize Senior Upholstery beautifully Community Basketball League Have November %4 tsp. WS Buys TODAY 14" 19% New B-15 Flying Jackets (Mouton Lined) Leather Flying Jacket (Sheep Skin Lined) .. 100% Wool Army Wool Deagminee ai ise aah $3% Plus Many Other Values SURPLUS = LY, ginger, % tsp. . a) cloves and 4% tsp. salt. Add to 3 eggs, slightly : beaten. Add 1% cups cooked or canned pumpkin; mix well and stir in 2 cups milk. Pour into 1% qt. casserole; set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven, 375° F., 1% hrs. or till set. Serves 6. _ Surplus For Real Buys—Buy At THE ARMY STORE 329 Waukegan PHONE Ave., H. Rae NerepTa Highwood P. 5280. �13, 1947 Jennie Tourel Here (Continued diction clear, from her page vocalism making : with ductors three in one Now, impeccable it perhaps such eminent Miss with SymNBC top-most has LLEY place among 5 cert attractions her appearances phony CHERRY VN PEELED WHOLE con- occupy the great made her there in audience all-around Metropolitan Opera, 1945. She making is now : version day. at the on March 14, her third com- pletely sold-out trans-continental tour of the U.S. and Canada. Last winter, in an article devoted to the Tourel Switzerland. . Russian tion, come She by education up in France considers background, and rel sang to from her mother, the time ® @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miss WHOLE HAM OR FULL Jennie at it ever work, Tourel from she that then time since. was began t After ready has a few to sung over 200 JAR happy idea to offer you these for you to stock your t ee : | — Anniversary ARMOUR AHO SLICED BA Ic } coRNeD BEEF ; @ 12-02. JAR ARMOUR Baagt DRIED foods on hand— substantial meals. F eee 2 § COW sec a cenieres 2 OO" SUGARED CHERRY Tou- READY TO USE @ VALLEY SELECTED Dane and ? 20% @ee 970 JAR CAN 27 CAN am VARIETY FOR Tamales eg JAR PIPPI PLA “t “ww ; READY-TO-SERVE “ é | Jewel MOLDED = Maid GELATIN ) : Desserts | SalaALLds & 12-OZ. c A VARIET ETIES 12 CIN. = summits Wrenn a ww MIX—SOY BLEND CAN e 0 My hs CANS aT years’ audition | at 153,02 M402. JARS PIE CRUST a RUSTIC 8-OZ. PKG. : | a } C 15 a SPICED ee Crabapoles STRAINED MEATS fa) @ @ CAN 17 DEWxIsT FROZEN FRESH Gold Medal Flour ’ , times. Chocolate Nusset Cookies 8-OZ. 23° PKG. — Red Racnherrins 16-OZ. 23 SUGAR PKG. ADDED o “nm FOR FINE WASHABLES Flakes 36¢ eae } ‘ wis y a ill Chiffon j. Lifebuoy . . 3srzs29¢ Swan Soap 2$S&35¢ QUALITY PE FINE FACIAL SOAP FOR FACE. HANDS AND BATH eel | in 79¢ e 2 BARS PURER THAN FINE CASTILE LOTION-LIKE TOILET 25-LB. ioe CORMICK'S Give work rather than alms to the poor. The former drives out indolence, LUX : Soap. $ ann HOLLYWOOD'S oe ¢ 3!/p-OZ. Ba = a a FOR YOURHOLIDAY BAKING SUNSHINE | ‘ 19° eae FOR BABY Swift § Meats 9m 5 ? aE: Cc Ne 9 Bouquet Cashmere been : FOR FLAKY PIE CRUST EVERY TIME SOAP TOILET : 3 i Pancake Flour ° o ixe, 19° aOr. ri° a : Se oe c one SCENTED : 10'/-O7Z. 19° MENU ” ’ NO. 2 Pavunte can | 12-OZ. GOLDEN Pie Apples 16-OZ. 29° All Pure Pork o£, SAUSAGE.. h ARMOUR mE S WN@SED ee 55 APPLE-TRU SLICED be- K LINK R SMALL ae ARMOUR STAR THURINGER ae ear te the latter industry. & Ee PORK SAUSAGE......----- ARMOUR the Paris Opera-Comique. Her debut in 1933 was in no less a role than Carmen—in which she was instantly acclaimed and which she has since Armour For meals-in-a-hurry keep these oars @ short cut to wholesome, AVERA 4 STEWING | studying and @ 80th ] $ c YORK DRESSED NEW cae LB. 39 . SHANK HALF @ & ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM ; career. on are ae TT 59° BA: CASHMERE voice We it a good YOUR on to a concert this week, ARMOUR 12-18 LBS. AVER — @ LB by was — Sy ; $ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—UST HEAT AND SERVE Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALLS way OR aa. year old. At six she began her music lessons on the flute. At sixteen she was an accomplished pianist and well the buys. we think herself artist she fine 8-02 STAR SMO Today, when America has beher permanent home, she likes According MIXED ba by adop- to think of herself as an longing to all the world. values KED and French an American exceptionally fine products—and SEEDLESS ARMOUR Bee ironic Toe brought you GHERKINS—SWEET IDs C success story and her great demand everywhere, Time magazine called her “One of the four top recitalists singing in the U.S. today.” rel was outstanding +z : | COOKIES Raisins AND—wocoons xe.PKG. 1° 3 ARMOUR Treet 12-OZ. 47° : ) ‘car 49° He : . . Ham cxorre |) Meats Quality Top ARMOUR 34-02. Jewel | first mezzo-soprano ever to sing the role of Rosina in “The Barber of Se- ros original BOND—SWEET SUNMAID by advance horoof with their prs its in and aa.* a nae shelf with these tasty, quick and easy to fix foods. Cherr y Jel November, To all her other laurels was added the history-making event of being the : ville” Co., who EDWARD'S APRICOT PRESERVES—I LB. OR she of the variety a which packed recitalists c ? you fine va are celebrating their 80th Anniversary, are cooperating to bring Cc wee all-out approval. Her second Town Hall recital in February, 1945, when every critic unanimously voiced the rave approval of the year before, firmly established Miss Tourel as one of the most complete . } GOLD orchestras, it took just one the place, attracted sannahs, raised the AN con- Hall recital to do it. When debut NO. 2'/2 ts 3 , You can always depend on your friendly Jewel to bring == a ; of the day. _Besides with the major sym- Town 1943, the huge UN « five years, to ~n4 ‘at Real Savings! sae Aprico come 31 The Best in Foods | ; season. Tourel ae / : the ‘ in only a little over Jennie erm 3) first time that a new singer had appeared Page —— and her musicianship tops.” Before two months were out, Tourel was also heard as soloist Koussevitzky and the Boston phony and Stokowski and the : 5 Symphony, | ~ November ea Thursday, F $419 s a 2-02. 3he @ a a “@ PURE @ @ BOT. PUMPKIN Spice . : “— alll d Xtract McCORMICK'S SOAP ; | Nc e@ | CAN WAX PAPER ie 125-FT. } Woodbury’s 3sses33C Oliv-ilo. . . 3 sans 290 Gut-Rite. . . row 21° BE QUICK WILL BUSSES SLOW ER SUDS , MAGIC LOADS —LGE. O° SUDS Super Suds _— PKG. 33¢ SUDS Vel | RICH WITH LGE. LEMON PKG. 36¢ Royal SCENTED Lemon Central Ave. TRAINS Property Owners’ i } ; | a DISINFECTS 519 Central Ave. os Ass’n. ee 2 CANS 15 DEODORIZES ) THAN CLEANSER iiliams E | Se Av | FOOD dae ee a Linco i : Bieach ; ; |} :q “pent Q5¢ �To Ask Gambling Probe Council Meeting Call IREDALE (Continued Health; - CALIFORNIA Pool HIGHLAND in Evanston, Service PARK FREE Winnetka 181 and LAKE Years to the North Rev. Lester Highland FOREST club; Mrs. civic leader; George Mrs. H. Lauben- Harold V. to circulate copies their communities. “We Brown, Edward Law: of the petition in fell Park are well aware that a pattern signs particular laws are determined and that tern shall not communities. be statutes, and we that sort of patestablished in our open operation handbooks. and of gambling games, gambling devices, in direct of violation State’s it is the laws the Attorney duty and of of this of the the 1esult Sheriff no known public against said Any day now the thermometer will zoom down, down, down! Make sure your car is ready for frigid weather, ice, snow. Drive in today and let us winterize your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by trcined mechanics! , , be i: be ay Sree - ’ ct : action anti-gambling Lake and blau, of of Illinois, do hereby tition the Court Special Grand aforesaid respectfully pe- to call and impanel Jury to investigate violations of law to appoint a Special Prosecutor to assist KEEP corner of of stop First and commission proposed that a of a new ruling. dean of the School of Religious in such investigation and to prosecute any indictment or indictments such Special Grand Jury may vote or return.” a the and the Education at Hebrew Union college. “The Secret of Jewish Survival” is the title of the sermon which he will give. Services will start at 8:15. The public is invited to attend. laws; THE TRAIN TRAVEL ON THE TRACKS! Certral 2 by County violators August. North Shore Congregation Israel will have as its guest rabbi, Friday evening, one of the nation’s leading educators, Dr. Abraham N. Franz- “Now, therefore, we; the undersigned, being registered voters and residents of the County of Lake, State { Avenue Promerty Owners’ Association A a we ong j . ONE er $ 0 Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing _ more : 0 THIS SAVINGS CAN BE YOURS! y STOP may car Ready fo" Winter". Complete tune-up and winterizing service. ¢ EE. runnin than pays WHY e E e prosecution of said violations ce E: of official in Dr. Franzblau Will Be Guest Rabbi at Glencoe Temple Friday cluding violators of the anti-gambling statutes and laws of this state; and : “Whereas, during. the period of time referred to above there has been any stairs for the erection City bills and payrolls amounted to $14,495 from October 1 to November 1, V. C. Musser, city clerk, reported. The police magistrate collected $363 in fines during that month, and justice of the peace received $80 in fines. of Lake County, Illinois, to investigate violations of and to prosecute violators of the laws of this state, in- Prepare Your Car For Winter ! 3) test be made by reducing the speed hmit on §. Green Bay road from 40 to 35 miles-per-hour. The council decided to comply with this recommendation. One-way traffic only will be permitted near Highland Park schools from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days and from one to 9 p.m. Sundays, as the year last past there has existed continuously in Lake County, Illinois, state; and “Whereas, those on Traffic “Whereas, it is public knowledge that for-a period of more than one Shore page Green Bay road and also on the corner of N. Bloom street and St. Johns avenue was delegated to the corporation counsel for amendment. The “We will welcome support in our efforts from all Lake County citizens,” The petitions read as follows: 65 down A proposal of non-enforcement of laws may well result from the non-enforcement of ESTIMATES Service the from council decided not to take part in the investigation of whether this increase is justifiable. Contracts were awarded for the purchase of a fire engine and a power sewer cleaner. The American LaFrance company’s bid of $30,200 for the fire engine, and the $2,623.45 bid of the Turbine company of Milwaukee for the sewer cleaner, were accepted. Council members voted for the city to close the stair-well in front of Paul’s Barber shop on First street because it is a hazard. A blind couple lages in Lake county have volunteered IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 (Continued rence, president of the Highland Park Woman’s Republican club; as_ well as myself. “Residents of other cities and vil- We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—--SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses 3) stein, pastor of Bethany Evangelical church; Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president of the Highland Park Woman’s OUR Car page Highland Park High school; Julian L.. Harris, attorney practicing in Chicago; Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the Highland Park Board of If you are going to move to USE from for our soft water DELAY? service. CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation | PULVER- Aezs4 Inc. Durand Water Conditioners, Inc. 729 DEERFIELD RD. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 : 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 | DEERFIELD, = =ea ic: ILLINOIS. Soe= x BE pie ree > : eran) CAG 8) go a et tie �pres : S ; 3 3 fe ; x A rae Be “Thursday, November 13, 1947 — Village Board Proceedings held meeting board The village evening in the Deerfield Tuesday Village hall had all council members present, with Mayor R. S. Alexander in the chair. Brief Summary Robert Hecht applied for use of the Deerfield sewers for a Highland Villa, Briargate subdivision, Park which had formerly been a part of the village, but had seceded. Discussion of foreclosures on specials and taxes on the 51 lots of which about six aré not usuable. Although now using the Deerfield sewers there is a legal entanglement. Mr. Edwards of Percy Wilson & Co. received permission for voluntary foreclosure on 44 lots, each lot 25x 135, on Woodward avenue south of Hazel avenue alley to Walnut street. Tract will be changed to 22 50-foot lots. ; ae Trustee Floyd Stanger read financial report of expenses and revenues. Trustee Andrew Bradt report 25 per cent water loss, which was large due to flushing of sewers. He reported on easement from Ridge road to Deerfield for new auxiliary water main which is completed except for final work of village engineer D.J.L. Walther, Trustee Andrew Bradt reported 25 no cases \of contagion for October. He stated that the health inspection of places handling foods has to have details worked out for the proper licensing before inspection can begin, which will require another month. Trustee Eric Banfield announced that village pay was too low and they lacked workers. There will be a special meeting for better pay and the bids on the cleaning of the east sewer ¢ystem. .. . Gee, I’m winded at the thought of such a thing. Den 6—Sam Bradt’s mom was a den visitor at Billy Raue’s home sc she could see Cub Scouts saw one another in half. Don’t get excited. there was no blood shed just laughs galore. ; Den 7—Allen WHanich has _ just about completed his bobcat tests. Will he be one of those who'll collect a pin tomorrow night?; Come on, Allen, you are a real smart fellow, so step on it. ures will be born by the person requesting the vacating. He also stated that some suggestion had been made about payment to the village for the land involved in any case where streets or alleys were vacated. This will be brought up at a later date. He said that a clear title can be obtained through the re-platting and acceptance. Police Thank Parents and Children for Quiet Hallowe’en roads with 42 signers requesting street lights. The matter was turned over to Banfield’s road and bridge committee. Attorney Erwin Seago Banfield’s committee work assigned with the had more repairing of sidewalks in driveway approaches at Raymond Meyer’s home. where Frea Meyer, age 78, fell that day, and at A. E. Decker house, both on Waukegan road. After Meeting Discussion On Vacating Streets Es Aah Some of the audience remained after adjournment while the board still sat. Mayor Alexander explained that the recent vacating of Potomac avenue and an alley as approved by the board at a_ special meeting recently, must be done over. A new plat must be drawn of the property d formerly accepted by a resolution. x enses incurred in these proced; a "eae E> vhen I made I announced the sad mistake that the parents’ neeting of November 17 would be 1eld at Holy Cross parish hall. This November meeting is scheduled to ake place at St. Paul’s church. There'll be two later gatherings at Holy Cross and since my mind was in a spin, I just got mixed up. So will you remind your parents to be at St. Paul’s church, Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. sharp? Gee, thanks! (L.C.) A. J, Mercurio reported to the village board that the new Pontiac squad car had been shipped on Nov. 5 and should reach Highland Park for delivery here very shortly. He stated that he had received bids for the old car and was still looking for more. ¢ Special Village Board Meetings THE UNITED STATES Mayor R. S. Alexander stated that the work of the Deerfield Village board is becoming so great that it is necessary to hold many special meetings. If they are committee meetings the village clerk, Chster Wessling, keeps no records to be read at the next regular meeting. Only when a special meeting is called for a particular pufpose is it necessary to have the clerk read the minutes. ment was iegal action reached and is now all erased through THE ARMY a AIR FORCE. offers to the young men of the nation A CAREER i worthy of consideration. previous from the records. A career which combines SECURITY and HIGH PAY with unmatched opporRonnie his bear those Kloepfer book so he is just waiting can tunities in skills, trades for | get going on achievements. Den 4—With Bobby Giss moving | to Houston, Texas, Den 4 is losing one of the grandest Cubs in Deerfield. We hope that Bobby will carry on his good work when he gets settled in his new home. You'll be with us tomorrow night, though, won’t you, Bob? : Den 5—Did any of you fellows ever hear of a game called “3/3 of a Ghost?” It sounded weird but this tribe had the time lives playing it last week. Salyards was winner so he to me, of their Tommy handed out a blanket punishment to the losers . . . yep, they had to circle the | house at a very fast wt clip 20 times! * and education together with travel to all parts of the world. Re Uh cn a Is My Face Red! Last week The Squad Cars: Old and New said that there was a law allowing re-assessing for lights. Mayor Alexander suggested over-head lighting as ‘the entire system was installed with insulated cable laid.in cinders instead of conduit, and the cost or repair was prohibitive. There will be a report of this at the next meeting. IO Both Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin and Officer Alfred Anderson want to publicly express thanks to parents and children for the quiet and orderly way that Halloween was carried out this year. Not one call came through on Halloween and only one complaint on beggar’s night. Trustee A. J. Mercurio presented Brickyard Special a check for $145 from the police report on 17 cases, 12'for speeding. New Hearing Was Held squad car is expected to arrive soon. | Fire Chief Russell Batt stated that Trustee Joseph King stated that he a special hearing was held Monday is working on the licensing of busi- night on complaints of smoke from ness preparatory to health inspection. the brickyards.. An amicable agree- Petition (42 Signers) Presented A petition was presented from residents of Westgate and Warrington eee 50: arb Ue mati RECRUITING: SERVICE WINNETKA POST OFFICE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ~ �ae si S d. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) fh (Highland For homes at loeated lots, and Park) , all price brackets, a few farms. PROPERTY ITH ~-H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. clapboard homes on Arbor Ave. Natural fireplaces, eabinet kitchens, tile baths, attached garages, full basements and gas heat are some of features. Large lots on concrete street with all utilities included. riced as low as $14,600. $4,100 down. Veterans preference. To inspect, take Skokie Road to Berkeley Road, turn west to Arbor Avenue and south to homes. Agent on premises Saturday and Sunday, - week days by appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 ATTRACTIVE brick house on a lot 58 by 166 in excellent Lake Forest location is priced at $27,000. Charming living room, dining room, library, kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor. Two spacious 24 ft. bedrooms on_ second. Oil HW heat. 2 car garage Immediate posClose. to Sacred Heart and Barat EARHART AND Central Avenue ie | ON THE H.P. a_ recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storage rooms, etc. .......... $37,500.00. +. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. 121 LAKE: STREET—authentic colonial home, ready to move into for Thanksgiving. Unusually large and attractive rooms, fireplaces in living room, dining room, pine 2 master bedrooms. library and panelled is new, not while beautiful home, This recessed has ‘and remodelled _ completely radiation. It furnishes an opportunity for some family to live in gracious surOwner has purchased smaller roundings. nat WbeRascecsapieabet aindn chic ieet $57,500.00. RINGER REALTY COMPANY $58 Central Exclusive Agents Avenue, H. Pk. H.P. 6600 HIGHWOOD ECONOMIC HOME _ An opportunity you have been waiting for. A house that is only 12 years old and is in perfect condition throughout. 7 rooms, 2% baths. Rec. room and shower in basement. Many other built-in features, 2 enclosed porches, 2 car de- tached garage This home. can as a l or 2 family arrangement. Tel. H.P. 1553 or 8797. _ _ be used $21,000. $21,000. A Red Brick’ House on large lot — large living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen on first floor. Three bedrooms and small sewing room on second. Buyer can sell 100 ft. and still have roomy grounds. School nearby. R. S. HAMBLY f 1551 5 ELF. 1484, & COMPANY S. St. Johns ee or -. the best loca- PHELPS, Highland 4 bed R Ie rm Park 4580 Country... E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns Ave. 21,000 & SON Tel. H.-P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK, choice east section, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. powder room, library, oil heat; 2 car attached garage; large grounds with lovely garden. WINNETKA; 5. bedrooms, sleeping porch, 8 baths study, oil heat; perfect condition. $37,500. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 HOUSE FOR SALE: 6 rooms, hot water automatic oil heat, insulated. $15,000. Call H.P. 4684 after 12 noon. Possession 80 days. , JUST what you are looking for, modern home, living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room on first floor, 3 bedrooms, bath and large sitting room with picture window on 2nd. Attached garage near school and transportation—beautiful property.” $382,500.00. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous H.P. 6600 FOR SALE Improved) daaane tadediesageteetaee me ea ————o——z—z{z—e—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ncinunnemmdiasideiientshhiie tema LOT 106 feet front, 60 feet rear, side 172 feet by 142 feet. Level, nice trees on lot and parkway. Write c/o H. P. News Box U-25. ONE acre, excellent location, beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to school, station and shopping. 878 Central AND Avenue BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any in to LLOYD. Tel. H.P. 880 HOUSE TO RENT FURNISHED or partly furnished 9 room house, 2 blocks from station. Immediate possession for a year lease or longer. Gilbert Rayner. Tel. L.F. 382. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Man & wife only No children. Tel. Greenleaf 8590, PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in Chicago. Unfurnished preferred. Must be well kept premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, between 8:30 and 4:30, Miss Krauss, or evenings & weekends. Flaza 3313. RESPONSIBLE perm, Chic. research executive wishes to rent unfurnished 8 or 4 bedr. house. Quiet, cultured family no small children; excellent references. Will sign lease and take good care. C. F. Clausen, c/o Anthony; 676 Irving Pk. Road, Chicago 18. © : to rent to young REGULAR army officer, urgently needs home, preferably unfurnished. Has been separated from family for months. Permanently at Ft. Sheridan. Wife and 4 year old son, but will consider drowning son if necessarv tn get home. Will treat premises like they were our own. Lt. Homiller. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5202. RESPONSIBLE Hichland Park executive wants to rent furnished home for winter months: small family. Dec. 1 occupancy. Tel. H.P. 4777. SOMEWHERE in vicinity of Highland Park a preplexed landlord is trying to select the right tenant for his 2 or 8 bedroom house. I want to be that tenant. Former home owners, we offer you excellent care, good fair rent six months in advance, best character and bank references, Only pet is six year old daughter who is thoroughly housebroken. Settle your problem and mine, by phoning Mr. York SLEEPING tleman wood. at HP. 4881. ROOMS TO room, newly preferred. Tel. Elm SINGLE room, furnished. 28 Highwood. Tel H.P. 3769. sleeping between 6-8 room. Gen- One Lake ROOMS LADY room 9-11 TWO sleeping between GIRLS BANK conditions. 40 BANK TELLER Real opportunity for either single or married man 21 to 40. Experience desirable but party with some office employment could qualify. Will consider a veteran under G-1 trainprogram. ‘ Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OFFICE clerks and_ secretarial Tel. H.T. 5000, Ext. 2260. $ Be , ; ; > tg eke oe for 3 a week. 1, 2 or 8 days and references, per Tel. 4088. woman for 1 day Ravinia station. 4958 (collect). 2 LIGHT housework. Small, new home, near transp. Own room, bath. Two children. No heavy work, stay; references. required. Tel. H.P. 2818. HIGH school girl or woman to assist with ironing & light housework. 2 or days a week. 1743 Pleasant. Tel. H. position. small 8295. GENERAL housework. Own room, radio. Small house near trans.; must like children; experience not necessary. Tel. H. P. 8198. Tel. HP. ILLINOIS hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting salary. Automatic increases. Apply in person. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER and typist Apply 26 S. First St. [ GENERAL housework & cooking in new home with modern equipment. Four in family. No heavy cleaning. Large room & bath. Employed husband can stay. PERMANENT BANK POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Transit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates, Experience not essential. Will train right ing days RELIABLE, honest woman wanted to clean new house every Thursday or Friday. Duffy Ln. near Wilmot Rd. Tel. Deerfield 771. DEPARTMENT working 2 COUPLE, white, experienced; good refs. Cooking & downstairs. Some. driving. Other help kept; top salary. Tel. H.P. P. (Clerical) FOR Ideal WOMAN for cleaning, Tel. H.F. 28 16. P. 2749. OF parties. COOKING & general housework. Small home. Three in family. No laundry. Maid’s room, bath; references; current wages. Tel. H.P. 869. PLAIN cooking, assist with two fine children in small house; no heavy cleaning or laundry; electric dish washer. Own large sunny room, bath, radio. Very near transportation. Top pay. Tel. H. block from transForest 2305. PARK, WHITE woman for cooking and general housework Two adults. Other help kept. Ref. required: . Current wages. Tel. H.P. 488. Contact on Friday, 6454 THE FIRST NATIONAL GIRLS WANTED: a refined reliable person who wants a home. We offer a private room and bath in a modern house. Must assist in light housework and cooking. Will pav small salary. Call (collect) H.P. 3329 or Delaware 1231, H.P. UNMARRIED HIGHLAND MAID for simple cooking, general housework; own room, radio. bath; current wages, references, and health card required. Tel. H.P. 1809. CLEANING woman part time: 3 or 4 times a week; references. Tel. H.P. 6620. WANTED BOOKKEEPING MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages: own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. Ave., Tel. WANTED (Domestic) North desires pleasant single in H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 6404 a.m, HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning a week, Block from References. Tel. H.P: p.m. rent. Tel. HELP High- PLEASANT furnished room. Employed couple preferred, 4 McGover® St. Tel. Pe 691 ROOM for portation. WANTED: yound lady for general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 721 Elm Street, Winnetka. Ave., ROOM FOR RENT Convenient location. North Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 3048 246 (Clerical) man for general ofin person. Edward 219 Oakwood, High- STENOGRAPHY: several girls for general office work; 5 day; 87%4 hour week. Apply Alumni Office, Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 1032, Ext. 4. H.P. decorated. 5117. WANTED OFFICE clerk, young fice work. Apply Hines Lumber Co., land Park. CLEANING woman, week; experienced RENT 39 H.P, ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. Also A choice selection of desirable lots all sections of Lake Forest. All priced sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors Lake Forest 485 YOU apartment Need it as soon as_ possible. de la Torre, H.P. 6649. APARTMENT for man & wife; no pets: furnished or unfurnished. Best references. Tel. Ontario 7351 (collect). SINGLE $11,950 NEW brick 2 bedroom colonial duplex, 1 block to transportation, stores, near public or parochial. schools, & churches. Also 2 bedroom ranch type homes on wooded lots or 8 bedroom 2 story Georgian residences in various price ranges. or conventional 20 year loans payable like rent. Also a few choice building sites in this fine restricted home community. See them toay. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. , 635 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield 268 1 block south of Deerfield Village Hall EARHART room WANTED: 2-3 or 4 rm., furnished or unfurnished apt. Will rent, or exchange work as chauffeur-honseman. Excellent references. Phone H.P_ 1949. Agents Avenue HELP APTS. WANTED & Unfurnished) HAVE 3-4 FINE E. STDE LOCATIONS Stneco 82x250 lot N. H. Pk..... 27,000 Brk 5 Bed R 8 B 2e gar.... 37.500 Prk le F Side erds nr lake 41,000 7Rm Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 R.N. and. sales engineer, (€x-marines), newlyweds. In temporary dwelline. Need 1, 2. or 38 room apartment in Hichland Park. R.N. position at Hichland Park hospital contingent on access to humble abode. Ample reference if required, Thank you. Betty & Bill Graham, Winnetka 938. couple? Call M. 3 Ts Place Your. Ade ‘ a Lake Co. News HOUSES & (Furnished Inc. 9 Rm 9Rm 8 Rm Highland Park 4580 ALMOST completed 6 rm. br. house, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder rm. Close to transp., schools, shopping. South H. mom, “Lel: EF. $879, * of & cottage on rear of lot.... 13.750 Country hm W Deerfield Rd 13,500 Cement block Deerfield Ave..12,000 LAKE has one 6Rm 6 Rm 6Rm 858 - basement (Improved) brk Northbrook lg cor lot....$16,000 fr 1% B HW Oil B heat...... 13.000 880 _The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room _ overlooking the ravine, powder room -and kitchen on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a well-planned master suite, and 2 additional bedrooms and bath. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd floor complete the arrangement. The SALE Park) @ Highwood News PROPERTY Exclusive : Located % block from Lake and overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. @ 5 Rm 6Rm LLOYD Tel. is 387 Central Ave. 1212 SHERWOOD. FOREST See these one-story brick or _ 878 house PAUL SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK 870 ESTATF FOR (Highland Deerfield Review tions in Highland Park. Immediate possession ....... yuisceeke Q0LjOUUs P. 37 WHEN YOUR Sell It! RAVINE This IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? LIST @ Highland Park News | “aa @ Buy It! % block from the lake. Brick home, 7 rooms and 2% baths. One of the finest ravine properties, 180x300. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. REAL wel] See ANCHOR © Find It! @ @ and light housework. Two girls, 7 and 2 yrs. Automatic dishwasher & Bendix. Other help; references required. $30 to experienced girl, or $25 to beginner. Tel. H.P. 4116. ‘ WOMAN, white, for light work, 1 day a week, or every other week. Also maid for general housework; ref. req. Tel, H.P. 378. EXCELLENT cleaning woman. ’ vian. One day; top pay; tation. Tel. L.F. 2398. A-1 laundress, day. ‘Tel. 2 L.F. days 2669. a Scandina- near transpor- week, $10 per HOME MANAGER, Please do not apply unless you have the toilowing qualifications: white, under 40, high school graduate. Experienced & capabie with children. Good cook... Light hswrk. Excellent refs. Salary $50 per week or more. No laundry or heavy cleaning. This is an A-1 perm. position in a physician’s home. Write Box R-1l, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: a couple for general housework or couple where‘ man has other job. Telephone L.F. 2262. COOK office, | 5095. NURSEMAID Earle 1517 & waitress, Muzzy, 644 ssid white; Deerpath. 3 refs. Ege Tel. a Mrs. LF. �ret ae e WANTED 2 (Miscel.) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. . | t WANTED: Steady DINING room girl and Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss diet kitchen Vaughn. aid. WANTED: Immediately; man to repair furnaces. Opportunity to learn furnace installing. Car necesary. Apply Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth, Tel. Kenilworth 842. a janitor position Alcyon 1057. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. " State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ee Theatre at and after OPPORTUNITY Aleyon good Call 7 p.m, THE DRIVER. Permanent day shift, top pay; good working conditions, Prefer older man with experience. Apply Mr. Heil, Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 WANTED (Clerical) m PRODUCTS, Inc. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 fascination the of setting flung a task of the by putting through emercalls. ALL YOURS AS A PART ing TELEPHONE START TODAY Apply to, CLOTHING ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SPRAYER WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Full time. Town Shop, 504 Central, H. P. Tel. H.P. 944. FIRST class mechanic, good wages, steady employment. Ravinia Motors, Inc., Packard Sales @ Service, 22-24 §S. First, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1854. AGGRESSIVE young men wanted for full or part time sales work. High commission. No technical knowledge or experience needed. Work in north and northwest suburbs. Tel. Deerfield 31, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' children evenings. MALE or female pianist for part accompanying, Tel. H.P. 5347. WANTED: experienced switchboard ator. Full time employment. manager’s office. Moraine Hotel. time operApply TWO service men, one for radio & television and another to take over appli“ance service department. Excellent oprtunity and good wages. Contact John Bos after 5 p.m. Tel. de- (Miscellaneous) in exchange H.P. 4803. for liv- FOR chilor to Tel. hire. Parties, By hour, day, SALE H.P. 4002 MISSES red cloth beaver trimmed size 16, very good condition, $25. H.P. 418, coat, Tel. MISSES or ladies size 12-16, Nutria coat, excellent cond, & style; grey raincoat; toast gabardine suit & matching hat; blue gabardine classic, grey jersey, kelly: jersey, & black crepe dresses; hats; shoes; bags; scarves, & vestees. Also man’s suit size 40, & sport jacket size 8%. “Tel; IEP. $727; . MINK marmot fur coat, size 16, long, condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 2569. BLACK new, TO THOSE GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas nges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000, eet eT HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. WANT BEAUTIFUL traditional dining room set: sideboard, china cabinet, table, chairs; — Landstrom make, crotch mahogany, $500. Also studio couch, lounge chair, — crotch mahogany console table, pr. of. mahogany end tables with drawers, and hand blocked printed linen draperies. es Tel. H.P. 2818. * , USE ADS PARLOR 2852. 26 Oak & & condition. vacuum Hawk), Tel. chair, Call maroon after 489. : cleaners both good Deerfield 5:30 ; (Super- condition, 470. $10 : ROSE quilted chintz bedspread for double bed; tier top table; two pr. rose print floral draw drapes, lined & interlined, with matching cornices; spectacular living room table lamp. Tel. H.P. 332. gas Tel. uy _ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY 7’ COLDSPOT $229.95 9’ COLDSPOT $259.95 | KENMORE WASHER $99.95 KENMORE DELUXE WASHER $104.95. KENMORE GAS RANGE $139 95 KENMORE GAS RANGE $219.95 SEE MR. R. A. BAUER SEARS ROEBUCK 517 CENTRAL AVE. condition, SELLING OUT: sofa and 2 easy chairs, mahogany bedroom set, beauty rest mattress and spring, Thor mangle, gas and electric perfect condition, dining room table and 6 chairs $10 complete, Sparton radio, several kitchen tables, Singer sewing machine, treadle style; book shelves, cot with innerspring mattress, card tables, lamps, wicker desk & chair. H.P, davenport Deerfield electric each. found on See your table top Crown new; reasonable. good Tel. Vae BEDROOM set, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, also coil spring, innerspring, & one felt mattress. Tel. H.P. 2893. WHITE porcelain stove, just like H.P. 58138. set: color, pm. TWO TRU-TONE Alexander Smith rug, approx. 11x18 ft., floral bouquet, tan background; Kenmore mangle, both perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 4038. DOUBLE venetian P. 6688. & CO. TEL. H.P. 4600 drain 72” sink; 10 brand new blinds, assorted sizes. Tel. in good condition FRIGIDAIRE motor, $65. Tel. H.P. 6646. H. with ne < new ‘ SAT. & SUN: collapsible wooden stroller, good cond.; shoo-fly rocker; child’s auto seat; kiddie car with peddles; magazine rack. Tel. H.P. 8198. IMMEDIATE 54” DELIVERY 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 365 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 561 Lane, & WE ARE carpeting our home and want to sell our 9x12 oriental rug, excellent condition; small baby grand piano; new,3f fully lined picture window. drapes; venetian blinds; kitchen table. Tel, “is STUDIO couch; exerciser; Victor adding P. 2894. machine; electric sandwich grill; living room lamp table; electric mixer. Tel. H. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany coffee table, P. 4718 or 2069. ~ ; i blue upholstered studio couch; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2741. CHECK the following appliance list for | immediate delivery. Magic Chef stoves, — TRIPLE windows and frame, 24x28 double 4 & 6 burners, including apt. size; Mayhung sash, top divided, 6 light, all hardtag & Universal ranges; G.E. and Conware, $380; also 22x27 white kitchen base lon mangles; Maytag freezers; G.E. cabinet, new, $20; double bedstead, solid Universal and electric ranges; GE. dishwalnut, $50. Tel, H.P. 1105. washers, automatic sinks & disposals. Special price 80-gal. gas water heater, DOUBLE drain board porcelain sink mod$89.95. Hoover & G.E. vacuum cleaner. ern metal cabinet style, $40; Kenmore Easy terms, good trade in allowance. deluxe model washing machine, 1 year Sherony. Tel. H.P. 2041. old, $75. Tel. H.P. 688. KALAMAZOO elassic victorala type stove, perfect condition, reasonable. H.P. 6635. coal Tel. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DAVENPORT and settee hair and down filled, excellent condition. Four pair drapes to match upholstery on davenport. One maple tester bed, Tel. H.P. 1042. Apt. size gas range Magic Chef. Easy payments. 20% down. i Oil space heater Duo-Therm : Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eves. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES © 305 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. , Tel. H.P. 725 t COLONIAL 2 bed two Tel. four poster mahogany spring and mattress complete mahogany colonial chairs $5 H.P. 43387. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household Waukegan Ave., Hwd. double $25; each. - 2041, DINING room set: oblong table, buffet and 6 chairs, $75. Tel. H.P. 3107. GIBSON refrigerator, condition. Tel. H.P. 6.3 cu. ft., good 180. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Refrigerators & washing machines; easy payments; 20% down. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. eves. Columbia Household Appliance, 805 Waukegan Ave, Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725. BARREL type Thor washing machine, $50; studio couch with slip cover, $20. Tel. .H.P.. 674. NINE section, 5 column radiator, 22” high; corner lavatory; toilet; all good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P, 8584 after 6:30 p.m. G.E. vacuum small hand cleaner, vacuum. \ BURNER are gas stove, warmer, Not excel. cond.; also Tel. H.P, 4814; MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges available now. Free delivery and installation; time payment plan, 20% down. Open Mon., ‘lues., & Thurs eves. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave,, Hwd. Tel. H.F. 725. , 2 ovens, 2 FOR SALE table MISCELLANEOUS $1.25 per week. Appliances, 805 Tel. H.P. 725. APPLIANCES for immediate delivery. 2 used washers, good condition, $30 each; one G.E. vacuum cleaner, $35. Many other new washers for delivery at once. Thor, Speed Queen, Conlon, G.E. Launarea Easy terms. Sherony. Tel, H. tuxedo, size 38, long,. practically $25. Tel. HF. 2661. HOUSEHOLD SALE WHO BEST Automatic features are the NEW Natural Gas ranges. local dealer today. good ; FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. Sée A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 2099. H.P. FOR GOODS SIMMONS SOFA: BED Mirror cocktail table. Tel. H.P. 2866 new. Will LADY’S size 44, blue Shagmoor coat with grey wolf collar; perfect condition. Bargain at $50. Tel. H.P. 3526 after 7 p.m. > y _| This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Tel. to work and in Deerfield. SILVER fox, % length jacket, like Original cost $800. Will sacrifice. fit size 12-14. Tel, H.P. 4275. Frefer experienced’ man, or will train beginner. Good wages and progressive increases. Paid vacations and holidays. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180, with WANTED time chauffeur quarters. Tel. CHAUFFEUR and car for weddings, funerals, trips. or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. S. St. Johns Ave. WOMEN to stay Tel. -H.P. 2816; home. Must H.P. 2412, EXPERIENCED nurse, infants and dren or elderly lady will go West Florida. Best references, Yates, Lake Forest 1627. SALARY Chief Operator PAINT ironing in my pick up. Tel. temporary Call Win- MAN would like work in drug store, 6 o’clock on, 8 or 4 evenings per wk. Write c/o Highland.Park News, Box U15 OPERATOR 21 YOU need an experienced cook,, straight cooking only, netka 501. SITUATION AT HIGH (Domestic) NURSE, experienced with babies and young children, desires position, baby preferred, excellent references. Tel. Greenleaf 4325 or write M. E. Bryen, 1403 Wilder St., Evanston. of satisfaction achieved gency WANTED MIDDLE-aged woman desires live in small family home Tel. H.P. 6556. glow x SMALL 4 burner gas stove, good reasonable Tel. H.P. 6660. I WILL do liver and up calls to farpoints, bookkeeping or typing done in or yours evenings. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED auditor desires evening work 8 or 4 nights a week. 1254 Sunnyside Ave., H. F. or Tel. H.P. 6404 after 6:30 p.m. IF switchboard, interesting time home EXPERIENCED young woman wants full time housework for small family, live. in, Write P.O. Box 694, Highland Park, Ill. LIGHTS telephone 4678. SITUATIONS FLASHING The WARNING HERE is an opportunity for a ambitious girl. Who wants to work in a retail jewelry store and get somewhere. Must be alert and neat in appearance. Tel. H. ee Sf for appointment. I. H, Nemeroff. ’ PART my : + at DRY cleaner, or helper dry cleaner’s wanted. Man. Ermine Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 3710. SITUATION - Theatre | pay. MAN or woman for part time work to guard children at Elm Place Railroad crossing. $5 per day. Tel. H.P. 5842 or H.P. 6152. ge te 6 . Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. . Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. 5. Beginners taught well paying trade. 6. Opportunity for advancement. a3 Six paid holidays. 4 HOUSEHOLD REGULAR relief nurse wanted. Hours to be arranged at mutual convenience. Tel. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — LIGHTING = ca HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) type. broilers, Tel, L. TURKEYS: fancy, tender, pen raised. A real treat for your Thanksgiving dinner, 10-20 Ibs. We deliver. Write Mrs. R. Barnhart, Beach Rd., RR 1, Box 295, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 3996-Y-3, Call PLAN between your 6-10 bulbs and Narcissus; themum potted; P. 29386. p.m. now. Delivery ‘Tulips, 25th. Daffodils also beautiful Chrysanplants and cut. Tel. H. CHILD’S maple table & two chairs; furnished doll house; doll cradle; large tricycle; large assortment of Lionel trains & equipment. Tel. H.P. 4718 or 2069. TWO couches ae pots. and gas stove; 100 large Best offer takes. Tel. H. EASY to keep clean, EASY to cook with _ see the New Natural Gas ranges at your dealer’s or North Shore Gas Company. HOOVER vacuum cleaner with attachments; G.E. sun lamp with timer; boy’s 26” English bicycle. Tel. H:P. 5867. WARM Morning coal burning heater, large good heater, good condition. Slown, 84 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 3738. ELM PLACE BOOK FAIR Nov. 18 Thru Nov. 21 Hundreds of new books for young and old. Do your Christmas shopping at the Elm oan Book Fair. Open: 9-12; 1-5; 7:80-9:00. f NEW 350-gal. coal hot water heater & used double drain board sink. Tel. H.P. 870. \ re a HELP A eek ee e Pe pes th Ag hen ma kt erie Se © _ �y sie A . 7 me ~ i a — Bk ret Risa ree MISCELLANEOUS 14th, Saturday.]| Sale, Friday, “VACATING MUSICAL SALE FOR ts e;; 15th: Hoover bassinett tub, attachmen enamel new pastel vacuum, ehild’s bouchair; curtains; card table; lounge Geeneers aaree bee doir chairs; aan suits, coats, wool lady’s 18-20; size All dresses. size 42; men’s coats, suits. 624 Central Avenue. reasonably priced. dishes, walglassware, lamps, ANTIQUE ‘nut secretary desk, tables, chairs, sofa, cleaner, vacuum pictures, books, Hoover ‘Maytace washer, auto tires & tubes size Frithrough 6-10 p.m. Hours 700-15 all Sunday, p.m.; 1-10 S»turday, day; Tel. Waukegan. +304 Stewart Ave., day. 4160. Majestic honoG.E. table model combination radio-p & maple dressing table, mirror ‘graph; rocker; ny mahoga rt; davenpo «bench; antique stand; typewriter victorian victop antique marble small rocker: shelf; hanging victorian table: torian drapwhite heavy lawn chairs: & table; eries: rug paddin~; pictures ; lamp bases: hot. lamp shades; B. & G. instantaneous collared ‘man’s two 18; size coat, size topcoat, gabardine suit, grey breasted donble 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. fox furs; 39; man’s WANTED WANTED pre-war WANTED: woman’s H.P. 288. Tel. trunk. GAUGE O engine for Lionel electric train. Need not be latest model, or electric couplings. Tel. H.P. 2566. VACANT PROPERTY Residential, commercial and Herb Engstrom. Tel. H.P. 1558 AND acreage. or 8797. FOUND LOST: working lady’s two weeks salary, two twenty dollar bills in or near the Varsity Theatre, Evanston or in vicinity of North Shore station or Central Ave. Hi-hland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1560. ping $5; wardrobe GIFT IDEAL CHRISTMAS ard wheel emery jig saw, saw. Circ. All mounted on steel table; 1/3 lathe. por$100; hip. motor, all in exe. cond., & hose, table spray equip., motor gn Tel. HP. 3867. 65-lb. pressure, $100. AN LOST: short ing. black Tel. FOUND: man’s obtain, maBLACK caracul coat, size 12; washing windsor ironer attachment; chine with % H. Tel. chair: cherry library table, 3x6. jacket, Misdelivered please. by by H.P. white silk cleaners. wrist watch, size GIRL’S winter coat, dresses & skirts, t, 12, 14, 16; boy’s sport coat & overcoa ladies condition, perfect 16, 14; size g dressin shed unfini 40; size dresses, 4224. H.P. Tel table. sets, train gauge standard Lionel TWO for: $75; Westinghouse both complete, $35; ents. attachm with vacuum tank Tel.“ also 9x11 green worn rug, $5. ~ Pp, 1822, H.P. may 973. 1940 MERCURY $1100. Tels H.P. roadster 8867. 1987 FORD Best offer 5:30 p.m. sedan, radio, heater. Tel. H.P. 1690, after 418. whirl Princess -\ FEDERAL washing dry, and board wall type ironing machine; case; 20 glazed casement sash, 21"x52 with screens; 8 screen doors, 10 porch screens, 42”’x8’ 9”, ideal for summer cotcopper bicycle; girl’s tricycle; tage; tube thin pipe water radiator and cabiTel. H.P. 3780. net. © | BABY PORTABLE WASHERS Immediate Delivery Low cost Tel. H.F. 570 X Tel. H.P. 2877-5429-712. 37 CHEVROLET business coupe; radio, heater. New paint and seat covers. Good tires. Best offer over $500. Tel. H.P. 4848. \ ty 1947 coat, size 14, fox collar, perfect - BLACK condition, $21; enamel top table, 27x48, piano $5; occasional walnut table, $5; Tel. H.P. 2704. bench, $1. Teeterbabe and BABY scales P. 5193. chesterfield and hudson seal coats, Reasoncondition. size 18, good Tel. H. by yard. Fur trimming BLACK both able. © but $8; P ft., works cu. girl’s blue suit, Tel. $4 each. 6 REFRIGERATOR, needs repairs, $20; at 12 skirts, size 8360, mornings. P. Tel. H. chair. sell French beautiful set; room dining piece Provincial, reception 9 hall English tables; occasional - furnishings; Siete: seat; Kenmore washer & light fix«Joye All like new & reasonably priced, tures. a sok Tel. H.P. 995. large MAN’S L.B. el. EASTMAN new polarized sunshade, case, eveready with like camera, mm. 35 4.5, 6. after 2978, setting. gold in ring jade filter, haze tilter close-up lens, adapter ring, and 1 roll Kodachrome, $55 cash. Tel. L.F. 1265. _ : stove, 'WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric ‘Yel. coor. eles, etc. stove, MUSICAL & cream miscellaneous SALE: Tel. 114. Ext. L.F. 1700, FOR black model, buffet beds, L.F. garden household artichairs, tools» 359. INSTRUMENTS FOR USED UPRIGHT PIANO, 1015 Lauretta Place Tel, HP, 5027 SALE $10 78, four-door equipped; low mileage. Phone L.F. 1810 after WANTED FOR 47 ‘87 . G. $67°-E:. to CASH Used PAINTING and Woodwork Floors Waxed Screens — man. Tel. H.P. 4382 ~ SURGERY ‘ . * MANHART tree surgeon. Pruning, cavity work, tree removed, evergreen planting. Tel. HF. 6681 . For Free Estimates TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order, Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. FOR SALE: large exotic modern mural, oriental rug 18x19; 3 small orientals; Spat ve hall table; draperies. Tel. HCOUPLE WANTED: white, experienced: cooking, general housework, some driving, maintenance, references; 3 adults, WE BUY AND SELL All Hellstrom. TREE Storms 7-8 E. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. Al) Property * and Men Fully Insured. ‘ Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Hichwood Ave., Highwood, Tllinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Washed lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between and decorating by experienced Call PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R: Conger ERIC STURTZ Between DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Freti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, HAULING day or week trailers: by hour, reomy Johnnie’ hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between. Auto. Service, Tel. Glencoe 1815. Dundee on 41. Windows “ SERVICE ‘ 2 children; Tel. Cars H.P. own quarters, current wages. 6148. RUG, 9x15; bedroom set including, bed, sprints. dresser, vanity table and bench. Tel. H.P. 1939. Makes Park and used (Opposite full size small size dition. Tel. bicycle, bicycle. H.P. two Both and yrs. good old; con- TRAIN your Christmas puppy before the bad weather starts. Pedigreed blonde cockers. Tel. H.P. 2660. COCKER spanial puppies, all colors Blow’s. Kennels, Waukegan & County Line Rds. ‘bel. Deerfield 134. PEKCY SERVICE 11. PKIOK, \ Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 rosea and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-5-3-in-w ILL 4 pooped WANTED in ee 5 set TO and 5.) including new $50 complete. RENT: exchange Two on case. box spring Tel. H.P- adults. for garage some ‘Tel; H.P. apt. or rooms maintenance 2835. work. . i tisements ~ cs Beginners — Advanced student ~-Hignest degree in piano playing. Adult beginners LAKE FOREST PIANO STUDIO For appointment Mundelein 1147-J Lake Forest 1308 PRIVATE By Write BOXING professional c/o H. P. U-5 NOW. is the time to have your electric | train put in condition. Locomotives repaired and general overhauling. All work guaranteec. Lake Forest 2322. & DECORATING ' Phone Highland Park phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 o.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. — Tuesday, 5:00 p.m, Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. all classified display ads 1 inch or aore are charged at the agate line rate. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service by 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 1501, MISCELLANEOUS PAIN: ING be made Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, instructor Box will request. LESSONS News, of the advertiser correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication, : Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. 3 Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver- INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Adjustments, or corrections of error, Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service 300 N Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 ; The man who confers a kindness should. be silent concerning it; he who — receives it should proclaim it. <a 6012 tye At Ris ss trombone SEVEN cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator; Servel gas refrigerator; six burner, two ovem Magic Chef; two dressers; trombone: drapes; kitchen tables @ chairs; misc. articles. Tel. H.P. 2885=.866 Ravine Dy, Ht P Station) PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY PIANO CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FOR SALE AhC, sired by Ch. Capt. Franz-van de Oldehove C.Il’. and an Oldehove & Gretana dam. Loving disposition, strong, raised by a private family in a country home. ‘ CARL M. HUCK Rural Rt. 1, Paiatine (Chicago suburb), Ill. Tel, Wheeling 99-J. Located 6 miles west of Wheeling, 1 mile north of Dundee Rd. near Long Grove. BUSINESS BEDROOM oe WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given ~ Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 3 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges P. 4088 NN —————————— DOGS Barnet TREE up. 5846. AND PARK, SALE: Tel. H.P. 5167. WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens Martin Vehlow Grayslake 8-2874 GIRL’S bicycle for sale, full size; 1 year old, in perfect condition, $30. Tel. H, CAIs FOR GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls @ cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. ¢ $10, Inc. Northwestern HIGHLAND Also we have a large stock ot Whizzer Motors, 592 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Teh. HP..-F19t. GIRL’s boy’s Chicago ; Frice MOTORS, Packard Sales and Service 22-24 So. First St. Inc. Ave. bicycles. RAVINIA Cars. McPHERSON, BICYCLE NEW sedan, Private p.m, 6 WANTED Guud \ biRDS, 1014. MUST OLDSMOBILE fully party. AUIOs portable Corona, standard TYPEWRITER, used. Never carriage, pre-war, basket Tel. Deerfield 895. best offer. Street om belhimesnisepnce STUDEBAKER Commodore 1947, used. Leuer Auto Sales, 710 N, Green Bay Rd. PACKARD “8”, 19338, 4-door sedan, motor and tires in good condition; sealed beamed headlights and seat covers recently installed, Tel. H.P. 3146. H.P. MODERNE SOIL Used $25. with furniture, complete house, SERVICE O'NEILL Paintihe Decentite wel HP. 2884 convertible, PONTIAC 1940, 4-door sedan; heater, 5 new tires, Prestone, body excellent, Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 747 Chestnut St. Rox. Tel. Deerfield 115. Tel gel tudor takes. CLEANER © DECORATING & | SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and_ deliver. Phone ROBERT A. Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church | ARENDS, TOMOBILES chairs, WALNUT veneer dining table and 6 outfit. trap drum reasonab'e; complete cornet for e exchang will or Make offer Tel. H.P. 5048. or clarinet.. POLL Res «at. Refinishing ion, Ill. BLACK lin- LOST: white pointer hunting dog. Named Lady. Wearing black leather collar, brass plate, W. C. Anderson thereon. F. 1857. Finder please notify George A. Bates. Lake Forest 2398 or Andover 1809. Libcollapsible tables, each 30x96", can TWO 60’’x96’ :! making together hooked be eral reward, etc., ALTRI a BE IIR A EEE OIE NIN AIMED SA AE IEEE OS AEE BELO RS table for mounting electric trains, Tel. H.P. 418. complete $20. trkbD Slipcovering, Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 ae ees Rae PAINTING ¢ are SERVICE eas rs Manure | HumuCompost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515. S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Finder Owner Tel. Se PUNE edi For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up nd delivery Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed moepar sty: AMG 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 1488. identifying. eaRe ee Work VACUUM BUY to buy: doll buggy, good size, preferred. Tel. Deerfield 771. 42-48. size TO es Fe art URE REPAIR FURNIT of Quality” MAN CRAFTS“For Tel. | Upholstering, 83rd St. & after 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 93386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST : DINING reom set $25: bath tub pong table $5. Tel. H.P. 1586. If it is not too carving, I would be interested. no University 1561, reversing charges ¢ 6 p.m. fur house; ‘woman’s heater;. dog water or stored piano.| not sell thatbig idle & has very little or WHY ncer _ BUSINESS _ WANTED INSTRUMENTS rea Dare nen . pees ; AIR ae gah gabe ip ree . eT es ay i = ee ‘ eee. My rae ee Uae 3 Ns saan < ; — — + �Troop 35 SCOUT NEWS by Joel Davis Troop 35’s regular weekly meeting on Tuesday, November 4, started with Troop 33 the Pledge of Allegiance and the anby Stanley Pagenkopf nouncement of the Troop program for Troop 33 held its regular weekly November. The November schedule meeting Tuesday, November 4, at the is as follows: Initiation of new Scouts, Lincoln School. Following the opening ceremonies the patrols met separ- Nov. 6; overnight camp, Nov. 8 and 9; ately for attendance check. Troop 33 deed in the morning, District Court of has two patrols: Review at night, Nov. 11; swimming Tiger patrol: Gordon Chalmers, at Glenview, Nov. 18: leader; Barry Sturgis, assistant; David The assistant Scoutmaster then ex- | Cox, Tom Keogh, Donald May, Steven | plained the use of compasses and four Ross, Bud Walters, and,;Butch Warren. | teams were designated for a compass Flying Eagle patrol: Robert Nelson, Around the auditorileader; Larry -Pagenkopf, assistant; reading contest. Cliff Boss, John Cox, David Freeman, um were numbered posts and each team John Murphy, Harry Oppenheimer, had to find out the compass bearing of each number. his game was foland Herbert Sangorman. Achievement badge requirements lowed by “steal the bacon” and soccer. The meeting was again called to were practiced and passed during the An overnight camping. trip November 8 and 9. Taps and the Scout Benediction ended the meeting. -New Cub Scout Pack — Is Organized As Outgrowth of Pack 85 Pack 84, a new Cub Scout pack, was formed at a committee meeting of parents held at the home of Mrs. Lester G. Britton on Princeton avenue, Wednesday evening, November 5. The new Cub pack was formed by splitting the oversized Pack 85, which has become unwieldy by a large increase in boy interest in Cub Scouting. for a discussion of good Your Favorite Food Store Phone Have ‘:AGGEDY Covell Chapter 806 meeting on Friday, Witten November 7, at hall with Senior Regent Lillian Roberts presiding. Mrs. Louise Onesti, recorder, presented a report on the Rock Island conference which she attended from October 31 until November 2. Mrs. Alice Coleman, College of Regents chairman, night on will have Wednesday, NEW AND FLOORS AND her OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the sanded finest for Mrs. 71206-¥ 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over ive the Nort? 19, ws 9 yyw ara oes Order TURKEYS Hie es 0. 22 Can a Dozen JHASE AND SANBORN POPFEE «2 ieeess ARD )0G FOOD ..... Fog gna ea $6.75 2-Ib. Can 98c¢ 2 2ic Cans 68c STRICTLY FRESH ALL WHITE EGGS (MEDIUM) ....... CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES .......... SEEDLESS $ f 00 | GRAPEFRUIT (70 SIZE) .. 69c [5c | 55c 256 | | WASHED AND CLEANED BAG SPINACH .......... WHITE BUTTON MUSHROOMS..... BRUSSELS SPROUTS: <o3.4-55; NEW YORK APPLES: (GREENINGS) , 5... oT ins 3 Ibs. 25¢ MEATS and POULTRY YOUNG PIG (8 to 10 Ib. average) PORK LOINS (whole or half).......... FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS (5 to 6 Ib. average) SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB ........ SWIFT'S PREMIUM “HOULDER LAMB ROAST “EST QUALITY “-ESH GRON™NM CHUCK ““EST QUALITY FRESH: ‘GROUND : ROUND .. ..... ..... oii oa. eo eis Owe Se ee tees HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF florence beach chapter November SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL Phone the frozen delicacies in the Your ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT At Lord IN EVANSTON =e Women of the Moose held a regular business . . . that’s the right word. You'll say excellent-— delicious—when you taste With See Women of the Moose Plan Chapter Night Next Wednesday AiiN ‘SMM The committee elected the following officers to head the new pack: Charles Peterson, pack chairman; with guests from Chicago, ‘Waukegan, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Jack Montgomery, Cub master; Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Virginia Thomas Compere, assistant Cub mas- | Garino were guests of the College of ter; Mike Maurine, treasurer; Hazel Regents chapter night at Waukegan Britton, vice-chairman Cleo Maur- November 7. ine, pack mother; Miriam Hafner, The next meeting of the organization secretary; Charles Nichols and will be held on November 19 at WitCharles Guyot, committee members. ten hall. The new pack will hold its first meeting on Monday, November 10, at 7 p.m. in the community center. All parents are urged to attend. Parental activity is the backbone of Cub and Boy Scouting. Delivered STRICTLY FRESH SPRING by their Tender- Ice Cream ‘f you want the finest turkey you ever tasted ORDER NOW. All sizes 10 to 28 Ib. average. Troop 324 passed Some Avenue Thanksgiving Turkeys and how to do one each day in the right way. The meeting was closed with-the saying of the Scout Law. of the new Scouts foot reguirements. Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Winnetka 2525 — HIGHLAND PARK 1847 456 Winnetka turns, Bil Cunnyngham ° Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its regular weekly meeting. Some of the dad’s of the bovs in 'the Troop met upsta'rs with the Troop leaders. The operation of the Troop and the Troop 324 program was explained to them. Meanwhile the Scouts worked on Scout advancement badges. The boys divided up into groups and each group worked on the badge the boys in it were aiming for. Several Your WINNETKA 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREC DELIVERY ees meeting. order LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. �5 Page 38 ALCYON Birthday in United States Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. Jack Nov. 13-14-15 Carson, Martha Robt. Hutton, Vickers, Janis Paige “LOVE AND LEARN” ALSO Scott, Barb. Randolph Britton “GUNFIGHTERS” In SPECIAL Cinecolor ears AT MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY “TWO THOROUGHBREDS” and BIG CARTOON REVUE SUN., MON., TUE., WED., “THE Ann Added: THU., Nov. 16-19 FRI., News and Subjects SAT. Selected . New! Nov. Children’s Sat. Mr. 20-21-22 at 2 “They Won't Young, 13-14-15 in Won- derland” One performance 2 to 4 p.m. SUN. & Also SUN. Betty WORE FRI. only Felix WEST Blanchard, Glenn Davis Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Nov. 13-14-15 “FIESTA” SUN. thru WED., “CYNTH SAILOR” 16-17 Also TUES., Selected WED., Short THURS., Subjects Nov. Selected COMING Short GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL e LINDA DARNELL 18-19-20 Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffreys Robert Ryan, George ““Gabby”’ Hayes Also oe in CORNEL WILDE RICHARD GREENE 2. GEORGE SANDERS Prices Subjects for Directed by Complete OTTO PREMINGER wuLutaPentwtbee This Inquire about the 10-week lesson rental plan. Attraction: You Sunday $1.20 Mat. & Eve. Weekdays to 6:30—76c ATTRACTIONS “They Won't Believe Me,” “‘The Web,” ‘Sport of Kings,” “Dick Tracy’s Dilemma.” After No Lines of Accordions don’t have HIGHLAND 6:30—$1.20, tax inc. Children’s Tickets to buy to try. PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 21-22 GLENCOE Williams, STARTS SUNDAY In Technicolor News & Short Subjects Nov. 15 POINT” Sat., Nov. 21—One performance 2 to 4 p.m. Special Children’s Film Library Matinee— “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Esther THE Bazaar Nov. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a turkey dinner and its annual bazaar Saturday, November 15, at the Highwood Community center. ; Tickets may be purchased from any of the members. Mrs. Ruben Olson is dinner chairman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi is assistant. 14-15 “TRAIL STREET” Dailey Nov. SPIRIT. ‘OF And Annual THEATRE—WAUKEGAN © “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” TIGHTS” Grable, Dan Nov. & MON. thru THURS., Nov. 16-20 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 “MOTHER WSCS Will Hold Turkey Dinner ILLINOIS SAT. “SINBAD Hayward Matinee—“Alice T T Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak Sat. Special Children’s Film Library HIGHWOOD, FRI. Believe Me”’ Susan A barn dance! And regular dancing too, at the Masonic hall Saturday, November 15 at 9 p.m. Bring your friends, say Women of the Moose, dress for the occasion and swing your partner to the music of Bill Schmidt and his band with callers, Louie Schwartz and Harold Hacker of Chicago. There will be three door awards and an award for costume., Refreshments will be served. The event is sponsored by the Hospital Guild chairman, Mrs. Alpha Winters, and her committee, Mrs. Frances Hanner, Mrs. Frances Porco, Mrs. Ann Watt, Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra and Mrs. Virginia Garino, all of Woman of the Moose Chapter No. 806. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one’s home. eaten ce oma Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Nov. Saturday, Nov. 15 THEATRE p.m Lincoln” SAT. to Meet” E L T c A G os Deerpath FRI., Place Sponsor Barn Dance To celebrate her 16th birthday, the first birthday which she has spent in the United States, a suprise party was given Monday evening for Miss Bruna Berti. She arrived here 10 months ago from Italy and is living with her cousin, Mrs. John Risi, of Highwood, at whose home the party was held. Miss Berti’s sister, Katherine, was Other guests ‘present at the party. were Miss Julia Bergoni, Miss Dolores Pranzini, Mrs. Angelo Nordini, Mrs. Julio Bergoni, Mrs. William Pranzini, and Mrs. Guido Pagiari, all of Highwood. om OUTPOST Matinee “Young Friendly Short Exciting “NORTHWEST Robt. “A Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Zachary Scott Nelson Eady, Hiona Aaaaeey THU. “Gee—I had a swell date last night De took me to the Tower Casino!” TOWERHighwood CASINO UNFAITHFUL” Late Women of the Moose Bruna Berti Celebrates First John Carroll Movies Are Your EAT Best Entertainment Bella GENESEE Daily Starts Vista 420 Waukegan ® 1:30 Italian Home NOW thru We SATURDAY Nov. 16-19 LA” Save AND 9 BUY RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce time YOUR LIQUOR TELEPHONE Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI Henry Fonda, Ann Dvorak Barbara Bel Geddes, Vincent Price in thrill-packed drama “THE LONG NIGHT” Ave. Highwood THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinees at the home our o HERE AND SAVE HIGHWOOD 7427 George Murphy, Mary Astor SUN. THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 20-21-22 “THE Ann UNFAITHFUL” Sheridan, Zachary Scott Saturday, Nov. 22 SPECIAL KIDDIES’ MATINEE PARTY One showing only at 2 p.m. “NATIONAL VELVET” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular Performance starts at 4:30; 30c to 6:30 thru WED., Nov. 16-19 TIME TO BOWL HUMPHREY BOGART, LAUREN BACALL together again in “DARK NEW BRUNSWICK PIN SPOTTING MACHINES PASSAGE” 4 BRUNSWICK Starts Wm. THURS., Powell, Nov. 20th Myrna Loy “SONG OF THE THIN MAN” AUTOMATIC SANCTIONED RESERVATIONS Hours: Daily after 1:00 p.m.—Sat. Highland ALLEYS OPEN and Sun. after Park Recreation Corner Second and Central—Tel. H. P. 5402 10:00 a.m. �Wo reing on big printing presses has been my job for 20 years.I help print the millions of books, magazines and catalogs that publishers and mail order houses send every year to readers all over the world. In my lifetime I’ve seen this area take the lead in printing. The concentration of skilled labor and equipment in the graphic arts industries of this region is today unequalled anywhere in the world. "Printing is my business, and I’m glad I live and work where opportunities in my line, and many others, are greatest.”’ EEE This pressman* is one the tremendous printing group in this area is the diversified in the United ployes, wages of 70,000 skilled craftsmen who work in industry in this area The graphic arts most mechanically complete and widely States. It ranks first in number of em- paid, number of establishments, and 1s highest in economic value. Located here are the three largest commercial printing plants in the world, as well as hundreds of smaller printing specialists with fine skills and equipment to meet every conceivable requirement as to artistry, economy, and flexibility of processes. Everything from mail order catalogs to technical books is run off in the 3,100 printing plants in this region. Annually they pro- duce a greater volume than any comparable area in the world. And today, to meet the ever-increasing needs of industries here, Northern Illinois is rapidly expanding in every field of commercial printing. The postal zoning laws for second-class mailings passed in 1918 made Northern Illinois the most economical and strategic loca- tion for the printing of national publications. Within a radius of 500 miles are more than a third of the nation’s readers and buyers and 39 per cent of the nation’s manufacturing concerns. Magazines and catalogs, as well as products from manufacturers in this area, reach their destinations quickly and on time because of the unexcelled shipping facilities of Northern Illinois . . . the greatest transportation center in the world. To industries seeking locations, skilled workers and strategic location are only two of the many advantages offered by the Northern Illinois territory. As an aid to those considering relocation, our Territorial Information Department will supply factual data concerning this area and pertinent to your business This department will supply studies in as great detail as is required, confidentially and without charge. *Name on request. WaterIndustries in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States « World Airport © Inland ways « Geographical Center of U. S. Population * Great Financial Center « The "Great Central Market" « Food Producing and Processing Center * Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record * Tremendous Coal Reserves ¢ Good Governinent Good Living « Good Services for Tax Doilars « Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. 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ARE MOUNTINGS AND DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO BRING Vision asset to personal appearance. styled, are an Glasses, correctly ’ : ~~ : These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. SHOWN OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN 5 Far or Near DIAMOND Wedding Buschs Prices Always Ring Include Federal Tax Open Monday ond Thursday Evenings Re 2 y $1$1455 .00 Down Hi acaane Oc Weeki monds are in this 18-k 14-k natural orweddin white ring. old No. 11. 2 B U S C H — OPTICIANS KREDIT JEWELERS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, ; 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S � 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 | November 13, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.059 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/687b3fecc0a600e59aedbca1fc2ff48e.pdf 3a3f0f728c4b900e359223a5a79daffa PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Ready AT The annual members are giving Getting Kenneth), Thursday, Book F. W. the DEERFIELD Book GRAMMAR Fair SCHOOL Fair opens today in the Deerfield Grammar school and continues through tomorrow. brief book reviews for the children to acquaint them with the many new books. a preview of the books Mrs. THE for Nolde, November Mrs. are, left to right, J. R. York, 18, 1945 and Mrs. Mrs. W. VY. W. F. Steed, Photo Mrs. John H. Kies, Ruth Cromer Six PTA Weir (Mrs Spriggs. O- Per Copy �Peautiful example of the flawless good taste that’s an Edgar A. Stevens tradition—this black lace gown by Kornhauser, , Typical, too, of the way we’ve chosen the designers you like best—in everything from casual clothes to important-evening costumes, from lingerie to foundations. Because we live near you, we know the kind of clothes you need for the suburban life you lead. And, because we realize how important that wellcoordinated look is to you, our millinery and accessories are planned to compliment your cos- tume selections. our new highland park store Where a helpful and friendly interest is taken in you always. Now that the door is open, we’d like to see you often. Come soon and enjoy the many conveniences we’ve planned for you-—including \ a special parking area at the back of our store. \ HIGHLAND PARK 386 CENTRAL edgar a. stevens, inc. ADDRESS— AVENUE evanston * highland park Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 �Volume 34 Number 23, Requests Deertield School DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST Telephone Company Increases | Holds Book Fair In Deerfield Rates “The Deerfield-Bannockburn Communty Chest has a deficit of $1,300,” exIllinois Bell today asked for a 16% plained C. E. Piper, chairman of the camfield Grammar school PTA will beThe goal is $8,000, of which only increase in its. total income to be paign. open to the public today and tomor- — spread among all telephone rates in $6,700 has been collected to date. row, November. 18 and 19, from a “It is not too late to contribute to the the 323 Illinois communities it serves. a.m. to 5 p.m., also tonight from7 fund,” said Mr. Piper, who is hoping that In a petition filed with the Illinois late gifts will be able to make up the Commerce CommiSsion in Springfield, quota. persons wil be able to attend. aes immediate relief was sought from “inFollowing is the budget: Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president — flationary pressures.” The alternative Highlang Park hospital and the co-chairmen of the Boo! cited by the company was that it Boy Scouts we eee ewe sn cee ere c ec een wee eesessnemesncesone Fair are Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. F CIT BO OUR es Saal pices W. Nolde. Miss Ida B. Swail of the “will be unable to furnish adequate Skating rink and efficient telephone service and FROCTCREIOR yh }}Home and School service of Lak ete pet Zurich is conducting the exhibit to unable to raisé necessary additional Family Service Ass’n se deewsenccccccescoseees capital.” i include children’s and adults’ books C. E. PIPER New prices would be applied to all Today, Thursday, the regular PTA ~ types of service and equipment, and meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. to many long distance calls. Although Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home the new rates would produce a 16% and School service will talk to the increase in the Company’s total inparents and teachers about some of Of Tax Collections come, no specific per cent increase the new books for children. The _ individall characterize can accurately teachers have planned an “appro- — and local ual bills, because of varying priate skit in which the children will At a meeting of the West Deerfield The Wilmot Mothers’ club will hold toll usage, the Company stated. The participate. “Sa also noted that 40% of its annual harvest party on Saturday, township board last Wednesday eveCompany Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) ning the report of Raymond Clavey, the increase asked would be paid out November 20, at 8 p.m. in the new township tax collector, was presented. of Rosemary terrace will be present in the form of state and federal taxes. basement recreation room in the WilThe report was received by the today and after the meeting will — In Deerfield residence increases autogtaph her books, the newest of board and acceptance was withheld mot grade school, Wilmot and DeerMonthly day. a cents average 2%4 Great Big Noise.” which is “The for further investigation of expense resifield roads. The party is given each charges for all classes of local Others are “Rags, An Orphan of the bills. The report will be brought dence servcie would be increased .75 year as a benefit for the school. Storm,” and “A Collection of Dog before the board for additional concents monthly and business 1.25 cents ae Mrs. Arthur Wolter, president of sideration at the next meeting Stories.” on monthly. will be PTA members presThere the club states that there will be Wednesday, December 15. All other prices would be increased, Tax Collector Clavey’s report shows ent throughout the Book Fair today including private switchboards, mile- cards, games, and a penny social. The $241,856 in collections with $4,390.34 and tomorrow to assist parents and age charges, service connection seventh and eighth grade students will a children in the selection of books. — expenses. in charges and miscellaneous items of have a coke bar and will also check The town board members are Book Reviewers ee equipment. On the shorter distance wraps in the cloak room, to add to Arthur Baker, supervisor; Miss Irene Last Friday the Book Fair chair- _ station-to-station calls which were Edward clerk; town A. Rockenbach, : Mrs. Kies and Mrs. Nolde, increased in 1947 would not be raised their treasury. Frost, justices of men, Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Reagan and Bruce entertained their committee at break-_ again; others not raised before would the peace. fast at the Nolde home on Meadow generally be upped five cents, or 1 W. C. Darling heads this committee brook lane. Six members gave the Servunit in the case of Metropolitan and is being assisted by Mrs. Sigurd ice customers. book reviews which were presented Haughland, Mrs. Vinson Sahlin, Mrs. again on Tuesday in the classrooms — Table of Rates Kenneth Oestrich, Mrs. Philip Growas follows: eee prothe Present monthly rates and ney, Mrs. William F. Johnston, Mrs. “The Great Big Noise” by ten: Kindergar by posed rates for the principal classes J. R. Kinsey, Mrs. Otto Trute and reviewed was Weir Cromer Ruth ee Mrs. .J R. York. of service in Deerfield are: by — Mrs. K. F. Kettenhofen. “Gidappy” and The annual community Thanksgiv- First Grade: “Slappy” Present Proposed Mrs. by reviewed were Class of Service Church Elsie The decorating committee includes iff service will be held this year 2. 2.90 Sa in Robert N. McGuire. Rural Residence Mrs. Otto Trute, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, at the Bethlehem church at 10 a.m. 3.00 F. E by “Raf” and Lambert Janet 4-Party Residence 3.25 Simont Irma by “Kip” 2-Party Residence and Scott Sally and Mrs. Duane Swift. Rev. the on Thanksgiving Day with 3.50 R. Mrs. by reviewed were Black 1-Party Residence The two board members, W. C. B. E. Vanderbeek preaching and the : McGuire. 2-Party Residence 4.35 Darling and Ll. G. Hurlbert, will have Rev. F. G. Guither assisting. —Metropolitan Graades: Fourth and Third 1-Party Residence charge of the games. Cappy” by McCabe and Fa 4.85 The choir of the Bethlehem church —Metropolitan by Woolley, ‘ 3.90 Mrs. R. S. Alexander is chairman will provide special music and a spe- by andEve Geneva” Rural Business Grey, “Cats for Kansas’ 5.50 2-Party Business Mrs. by reviewed were Grand, committee with cial offering for Church World Servparty card the of 6.00 1-Party Business Vieregg. Baarsch, Mrs. William ice will be received. Mrs. Fred 1-Party Business of the “King Grades: Sixth and 9.50 Fifth —Metropolitan Canon and Hinchsliff, Mrs. H. B. This cooperative service of the three 15 Wing” by Marguerite Henry, “SleighResidence Extension Frost, Frances by Foot” Directing 1,40 bells for Windy Mrs. Griess, as members. Business Extension Protestant churches of Deerfield has "Patsy Jefferson of Montecello” by Mar the activities of the penny social will become an annual occasion. CongregaWinding the of garet Vance, “Mystery Stair” by Orton, were reviewed by Mrs. be Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. G. E. tions participating will be the Presfe : Robert O. Clark. and Board of Review Clampitt, F. Holmquist, Mrs. G. byterian, Bethlehem, and St. Paul’s. ‘The Island Stallion” Seventh Grade: A. by Mrs. John Armstrong. The Rev. Mr. Guither states, “This Walter Farley and “Sunnycove” E. Walden were reviewed by Mrs. V. W. The ticket committee includes Mrs. deserves the support of all members pe Spriggs. On Tax Protests Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Eugene Becker, and friends of the three churches and Eighth Grade: “Where the Heart Is” by by F. _ “Roff” and Lambert Janet Mrs. Fred Marx, and Mrs. W. N. all grateful Deerfield residents. The Reichnitzer were reviewed by Mrs. The Lake County board of review Whitehead. Mrs. Paul Huber is in spirit of Thanksgiving has been a ; Steed. F. members, Carl A. Staben, Charles W. charge of publicity. The party is vital part of American democracy and Wray, and Ebeneezer Harris, spent open to the public. will continue to live as it is perpetuFriday and Monday in Deerfield lookated through such services across the prowhich on ing over the property country.” ; Ray Clavey’s Report Wilmot Mothers Club Annual Harvest Party To Be Held Noy. 20 To Be Studied Union Thanksgiving Service Announced for 3 Protestant Churches Visits Deerfield In This Issue: been made. About $75,000 in taxes had been protested from this area this year tests had The men, accompanied by Clarence Pedersen, West Deerfield township assessor, and E. H. Selig, his predecessor, checked some 35 or 40 com plaints on Friday and the remainder, on Monday, a total of 85 parcels of property. Get Your Vehicle Tag Now if You Want a “Pet’’ Number Wessling, Chester clerk, reports license tags available. All those numbers tags 1949 the wishing order and pay December 2; village vehicle are and arrived motorists must before that have Deerfield — now special for those EARLY DEADLINE Due to Thanksgiving Day falling on the regular publication date all copy must be in the office of the DEERFIELD REVIEW on Saturday, November 20. « Board of Bowing Calendar Civiines Appeals .............--. 255000. of Events ............ 345 g Page 6 Page 40 Page 39 Page 6 Cub: Seoute Boy COE Page 39. ea 3s eleaacan Page 39 ce ABOe ccc. ciseancecen ss Page 13. Peep �Deerfield Forum| REVIEW ’ ‘Thursday, Nov. 18, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 34 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell at Opinions ae eS Be l, expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. A Timely Subject | | Percy Gold To the McLaughlin's Star Editor: Twenty-five years is a long time for a man to put in on one job and it is too bad that the presentation of a gold star to Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who has just completed 25 years with the Village of Deerfield, 7 My dear Editress, *No wonder Son Jim and John To the Editor: Gene Schoos, Advertising Director, Snodgrass have been catching the Phone Deerfield 485 While enjoying the Deerfield RePublished ‘Weekly, Every Thursday morning train!!! The Village Board view for about six months, I have only put us back on Central Standard noticed that Mr. W. R. Mitchell has Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Time last week. The Milwaukee Road a weekly letter to “My dear Editress” Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. nearly fooled the lads a couple of which Single Copies — 10c. fails to be brief as requested. was such a brief .and unimpressive Foreign Rates on Application. times by running on schedule. Cruelty It ceremony at the close of the last is apparent, also, that the subject HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE to Commuters, I calls it. 59 S. St. Johns Ave. matter covered in these letters would Board Meeting. Highland Park, Illinois Yup. And did you hear about the be much more timely in the form of Telephone H.P. 4500 There are those who do not like three Deerfieldians—all prominent a column written or contracted for the Chief and do businessmen—who grabbed their bags, not hestitate to say MEMBER by the Deerfield Review. National Editorial Association bundles and papers and dashed off so, but for my money and in a little If Mr. Mitchell Illinois Press Association desires to pass his the train. Where? At Northbrook!!! “Entered as second-class matter Novemchit-chat along to the readers every suburban community like Deerfield, ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Don’t breathe a word about it. They week, he might take Fanny of Evan- I'll take a man any time who Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879,"" takes managed to scramble aboard again. ston as an example who rambles on as good care of our children as Percy All sober too. in the Evanston Review in the secdoes and I’ll not blame him unduly Understand the Village Board and tion where she pays to tell her readers Louie Pickus are rehearsing a song of her whims and fancies. Incidently, if he is perhaps a little too lenient for next year’s Pot of Business Show. her last three or four lines advertise with some of the older ones, whom Parody of Bob Hope’s famous “T’anks he has guided across the intersecti her eating establishment. on for the memories.” May get the job at school hours and seen grow It would seem that the DEERup, of writing the lyric for them. Then A quorum was not present Tuesday some of them into men FIELD FORUM should be reserved : i evening when the Deerfield board again, maybe not, seeing as how I for discussing more noteworthy and with little ones of their and women own, can guess where they all wish t’other of appeals met to hear a petition for It is not easy to maintain law important items than the cups of and fella would go and take the tanks the rezoning of Ldt 28, Linde’s subIf order among one’s friends and neighwith him. It doés not rhyme with sick, coffee consumed by Mr. Mitchell. division, Rosemary bors and terrace, very difficult for a policefrom he sets a new world’s record along Class A residence to business dis- either, these lines, perhaps it deserves to be man to take the place of Mom and Did you see how your lady friend trict, so the meeting was adjourned Dad in controlling the exube rances on the Waukegan News Sun reported mentioned as a news story. to Tuesday, November 30, at 8 p.m, of youth, but by and larg Sincerely, e—and I the DFHOA petition for amendments Speak from the many opportunities Mrs. Vera Breitling, owner of the Arno D. Wehle to the village building code? She I have had of knowing—I property, is the petitioner. 1111 Osterman avenue. think our would run out of adjectives if someChief has done a swell job. The board of appeals includes Euthing really did “Flare up.” Sorry you I am not a member of the Chamber gene Engelhard, chairman; Hubert did not understand my learned friend’s I thought it was too smooth for a of Commerce but venture to sugge Kelley, W. D. George, and Duane st joke about the objectives of DFHOA. good show, the tradition being that that it is overlooking an oppor Swift. Mr. Swift was out of town If tunity you had printed it, he, at least a “Fluffy” dress rehearsal means a if it does and a vacancy exists due to the not tender a banquet performance. Compared with to would have had a smile and the char- good resignation of Homer Cazel, who night’s show, I can now Percy. If also it should be decided to ter could have been amended so that Saturday make him -moved to North Pekin, IIl., last month. a prese ntati see where on of some artithe D. R. was really crude. folks would know it is the property Only three men were present and: Say. Just what was the idea Lulu- cle a little more personal than a and not the property owners, whose decor ative badge of office, the four members constitute a quorum. beauty writer is to be preserved. Must ask belle suddenly had? would be happy to be a contr ‘It is presumed that Mayor R. S. him W. R. Mitchell. ibutor. to draw you a diagram next time. *On November Alexander, who was also out of town, 9 the Village A Reader Was glad to seé you at the dress board voted to return to Deerfield Central Standard will appoint a new member before rehearsal time, although the change of clocks was of the “State of the Union”, made in September. the next session. Ruth Pettis, Editor Board of Appeals Adjourns Hearing To November 30 Planning Council Meets For Second Time The Master Planning Council of Deerfield held its second meeting Monday night in the village hall with Raymond Goodpasture, temporary chairman, presiding. Ten local organizations were represented. The meeting was in the form of a round table discussion, chief topic of which was techniques of Northfield Church “My Name Is Hahn,” Noy. 28 On Sunday, November 28, at 7:30 p.m. the Protestant motion picture entitled “My Name Is Han” will be shown at the North Northfield Com- munity church, The next meeting is scheduled Decemberr 20 at 8 o'clock. At time by-laws will be discussed adopted and plans of other villages - viewed. corner and Dundee roads. Shriver is minister. New village planning. _. to Show of The Rev. Sanders C.®F. Gives Report on the Highland Park Hospital Community Forum Announcement There will be no meeting of the Community members to a Forum this week, but the and their friends are invited movie Sunday at Bethlehem church at 8 p.m. community. All ceived the 30th Business Men in Deerfield Next to the Post Office of you for that the a Hospital, more residents have reAnniversary Report and detailed we now progress give report of Building Fund activity. We enter the home stretch to raise $120,000 in cash, pledges or securities during November and December. This sum will enable the and! re@ Managers to increase- our Hospital from 50 to 100 beds, so badly need ed Plan Establishment by this growing area. Our Hospital serves the 35,000 residents of High- Of Historical Society A meeting has been called for Tuesday, November 23, at 8:15 p.m. at Lois Durand Hall, North campus, Lake Forest college, for the re-establishing of a Lake County Historical society. Mrs. Bess T. Dunn of Waukegan is the registered agent and sole survivor of the officers and members of the society established in 1906. Paul Angle, director of the Chicago Historical society, will attend this initial reorganization meeting. Robert Tieken of Libertyville urges on To the Editor: The Building Fund committe e of the Highland Park Hospital is indeed thankful for the fine coop eration of those in our North Shor e communities who have contributed so generously thus far to the enlargement. of the hospital that serv es our land Park, Glencoe, nockburn, Highwood “Ki Icoyne ‘Photos ARNOLD GEHRLS Kilcoyne CARL Photos BROWMAN Arnold Gehrls is the new proCarl Browman is the new proprietor of the former George prietor of the northeast corner Herrmann Confectionery store ‘dairy store at 801 Waukegan road, formerly owned by Edwin all interested persons in this locality at 704 Deerfield road, just east Sjoberg, and just west of the post to attend. of the post office. office Deerfield, Banand Northbrook, not to mention the emergency case s from outside. New residents are joining us every month. People give to people (as well as causes) and the Building Fund Com mittee will call on many of you in the weeks to come. Meet them graciously for they give their time willingly for you and be generous in your own enlightened self-interes t. Help us finish this big job by New Year’s Eve. Howell W. Murray, Chairman, Building Fund Committee Highland Park Hospital. �? Page 5 1948 18, November Thursday, MATASSA-LONG BETROTHAL TOLD Phare Merry Ranneth Wick January Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Virgil District Woman's Club Luncheon Meeting ghd Pp te, Merry of 700 Deerfiaeld road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Kenneth George Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. road, George Highland Wick of Green Kilcoyne Bay Park. Both Miss Merry and Mr. Wick were graduated from Highland Park High school. The wedding will take place on January 28 in Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Table Settings and Floral Arrangements To Be Exhibited at Woman's Club Meeting Presbyterian Group To Form Couples Club Plans were started last week for new organization for members of a Peggy Viola Long Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders road announce ment of their daughter, the F. Long of the engagePeggy to Staff Sergeant Joseph F. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. of Staten Island, N. Y. Matassa has just returned months of service in Korea. ports at Fort Dix, N. J., on Viola, Matassa, Matassa S/Sgt. from 24 He reNovem- ber 21. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Long has returned home from a two weeks’ visit in Staten Island with the parents of her fiance. Presbyterian Church Membership Increases On Sunday morning the following adults were received as members into the Deerfield Presbyterian church: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley, by reaffirmation; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom, by reaffirmation; Mrs. Robert Clyne, by letter from Glencoe Union Church, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman, by letter from the First Methodist Church, Caldwell, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Conley, by confession and by letter from the Rogers Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago, respectively; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, by reaffirmation and by confession, respec- Deerfield Presbyterian church. A small group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road for a pot luck supper. There was a general discussion about the purpose of and plans for the new group to be formed. It was tentatively decided to make it a supper meeting and discussion for couples of the church. The date of the first pot luck supper and the place will be announced later. The topic of the initial session will be “The Articles of the Faith of the Presbyterian Church” and will be led by John Derby of Central avenue The committee in charge of the next meeting includes Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Mrs. Frank Conley, and Mrs. H. T. Tasker. All couples in the church are cordially invited to join this group and anyone interested or desiring further information should contact one of the committee members. The gether held are teacher, mothers and Mrs. North, by reaffirmation; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, by reaffirmation; Tasker, by reaffirmation. Harold Jimmie way home the McDermott (30) miles) past week Thomas on Pagett Paul of the club. Board Club Woman’s past Carroll, weekend School Ill., as the for guest Janice Gage, daughter of Gages of Bannockburn, Changes in Water at Girls at of the Miss L. R. Ordinance The legal notice for changes made in the Deerfield village water ordinance is printed week’s Deerfield elsewhere Review. in this Meeting The Deerfield Woman’s club will hold an executive board meeting this morning in the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard lane. Houseguests at Good Acres Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture of Good Acres had as their house guests this past week, Mrs. Goodpasture’s sister, Dunn Mrs. Louis, and her niece, Andrews of Sikeston, of St. Robert Miss Margaret Mo. Local Girls Participate in Religious Pageant Evans and Mrs. John Porter. Second grade, Miss Margaret Deck- ard, teacher, held November 3. Room Petersen, David Mrs. are mothers Fredrick Alex and J. Mrs. R. be- Second grade, Miss Lorayne Johnson, teacher, held November 17. Room mothers are Mrs. Ray Meyer, Mrs. Robert Clyne, and Mrs. Charles Stillson. Third grade, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Room 9. teacher, held November mothers hitch-hiked Mrs. is president Mf. the Shimer tea. the for hostess be will spent York. Danny Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road, has been home from Milikin college at Decatur cause of illness. ments will be displayed by members For the Deerfield of both clubs. club, the program is under the direction of the Home and Education The guest and Garden departments. speaker is to be Mrs. Henry Shedd. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue road, Reinhard. Mrs. With Young People Away At School arrange- flower and settings Table Shimer Miss Jeannette Lansing, daughter of Lansings of Stratford the Thomas Frances gram. Frances Room Parker, November -10. Mrs. Norman First grade, Mrs. Arthur Coss, Room teacher, held November 12. mothers are Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Winston R. K. Kinney, and Mrs. Mr. pro- day at each grade in the Deerfield Grammar school, which have been held recently are: First grade, Miss Margaret Morris, ian Chicago; for a guest school Grammar Visits annual room teas, a get-tofor mothers and teachers of Mrs. Church, The Deerfield Woman’s club and are club Garden Banockburn the meeting together on Tuesday, November 23, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Deerfield School Room Teas Held tively; Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, by letter from the Irving Park ChristRay. Meyer, by reaffirmation; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murtfelt, by letter from the Morgan Park Methodist Church, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Photo The past presidents of Tenth District Federation of Women’s W. W. Goodclubs met in Deerfield recently at the home of Mrs. left to right, pasture, where the above picture was taken. They are, C. H. Pease, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Goodpasture, Mrs. Henry Rhode, Mrs. Pagett, and Mrs. Marshall Strauss. his Wednesday from Carthage college at Carthage, Ill., to Deerfield to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott of Half. Day road, are Mrs. stedt, Mrs. William Mrs. Harold Seiler. Fifth teacher, mothers Knack- Kenneth Pentzien, Frick, Room Carl Mrs. grade, held November 16. are Mrs. Ralph Stupple. Mrs. Long, Aksel and and Petersen, Mrs. Harry ANNE Anne Mae MARIE Marie Worth, Sternig and Donna| Sisters of Loretto, of their teachers at The occasion was Mission Sunday, Archbishop Stritch hundred MAE children of WORTH the archdiocese grade | formed a prpcession, each robed ina school, were given |replica of one of the numerous orders left to right, third girls of Holy Cross the thrill and the honor of participating in a colorful pageant at Holy Name cathedral in Chicago on October 24. The girls were attired in the garb of DONNA STERNIG true miniatures Holy Cross school. the celebration of at which Cardinal officiated. Several of nuns and priests Church to symbolize of of the Catholic the universality work. mission The event was highly dramatic and one which will long remain in the children’s memories. Anna Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ster- nig of North Chestnut street. Donna Mae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of Elm street. �ine News Deerfield HOLY Harold Glass of Lighting Products and Cecile Levinson of Chicago are _ going to be married, Dec. 5 in Evans- . Our Fell Co. basketball team, win“ner of its initial ‘interested3 é in : ee start Saturday, booking games is & ~ _ We want to take this opportunity to welcome the new Stevens store _ to Highland Park. ' udi A Father’s and Son’s Sports Night ‘is being sponsored by the Elm Place _ PTA, Monday, Nov. 22... Levy is program chairman. Marshall week for a brief visit between busi_ mess stops for his eastern firm. _« We are very proud of our THURSDAY, Today— 1 p.m. Woman’s association. FRIDAY, November 19— 10 w ‘winning of the Lake County THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Bowling crown... Good luck in the Nationals, Dr. is Walter Reich of Lincoln Ave. in charge ’ We of the 1949 B’Nai B'rith can rightfully say that we have _ @ marvelous collection of suits and coats in our new clothing department . With ees such nationally famous _ brands as Botany and Hart, Schaffner and of Marx the we would North like the Shore to come people in and pay us a visit. ae os, Johnny Nathan of Moraine Rd. is a Highland Parker attending Roose- _-velt College in the city. We are now carrying the Swank _. Jewelry ‘Line and the Buxton Billfolds. ed a - Stan Pankman is in charge of the big VFW Hard Times Party Satur- day, Nov. 27. Golfer _ a Sam Smith Bernardi had and Judge a wonderful time talking over their Lake Shore caddy- ing _ Sam days at the Highland Park Cham- ber of Commerce Dinner Tuesday. . Our Winnetka store is the formal _ rental headquarters on the North Shore ... The store is open Thursday nights ¥ ‘Our for rental Highland reservations Bazaar. good _ friend Charlie Crovetti on his recent , a.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Luncheon. © 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dinner. { 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanetuary. Gilbert Muhpry, directing. SUNDAY, November 21— 9:45 am. Church school for grammar and high school age pupils. Robert Jordan, general superintendent. 1l a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children ages three to five years. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Layalty pledges. 5 p.m. Junior-High choir for seventh and eighth grade young people. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people. : MONDAY, November 22— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. THURSDAY, November 25— 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving Day service at Bethlehem church. and THURSDAY, November 18— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, November 20— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 21— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem intermediate followship. 6 p.m: Harvest home festival with buffet supper, entertainment film and special offering. MONDAY, November 22— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, November 23— 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merner. WEDNESDAY, November 24— _ 5:30 p.m. Informal supper with building officials. e 2 1 THURSDAY, November 25— 10 a.m. Community Thanksgiving service at the Bethlehem church—Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek preaching. ST. NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. Bring your family to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. Park store is open all day Wednesdays nights, 7-9. and Monday Jewett Park Association Election on December 7 Nine directors for the Jewett Park association will be elected at the first annual meeting on Tuesday, December 7, at the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. * To “Lib” Gage and Martha Jordan must go a lot of credit for the huge success of the Stagers’ first show of : the season. © Lindsay and Crouse’s “State of the Union”, a timely play of Union—both national and marital—witha political flavor, was presented to large and appreciative audiences last Friday and ss Saturday. A talented cast of fifteen required fine stage management to squeeze down-town proportions on to the school gymnasium stage, but with Bob Jordan and his crew of handymen and handygals to contrive attractive setings, the job was done and done well. Florence Clay and “Moose” Nelson as Mary Matthews and Senator Conover and Thomas Evans as the businessman potential candidate for president, all had “Fat” parts to play and gave restrained but smooth presenta- tions of roles, which could have been easily overacted. They were most ably assisted by Mildred Holmquist as Kay Thorndike, Leslie Gage as Sam Parrish, the wealthy capitalist and Russ Mau as Spike MacManus. A passing comment for “Moose” might be that politicians do not usually have their hands in their own pockets. Some of Spike’s punch lines were lost by too much speed in delivery but otherwise Russ made a typical newspaperman campagin Manager with plenty of bounce and ego. Dorothy Hunter in a minor part of Lulubelle Alexander, with Jim Tibbetts as her husband, the. southern judge, nearly stole the third act with her portrayal of the effects of the Judge’s “Buzzbombs”. Their southern accents were pleasing and did not smother their lines. The special round of applause was well earned. Gladys Lansing, Paul Pagett, Harold Mau, Pat Kirar, Bill Pentzien and Martin Decker were all good in their small but interesting roles and helped to round out one of the best shows the Stagers have staged in their long and increasingly interesting career. Hall, Warll! PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, November 18— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, November 19— 7 p.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 20— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 21— 9:30 a.m. Sunday’ school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, November 25— 10 a.m. Union Thanksgivin Day service at Bethlehem church. Activit _ Deerfield In Ohio Tacie s, Sbe By W. R. Mitchell CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road 5 Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 ae: From the Aisle Seat Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. : First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4-p.m, and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. : with local quintets .. . Interested managers ‘should call our Winnetka store— -6-0307. JA Stage fs Sjoberg ie & Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Sjoberg of Skokie boulevard have a daughter born November 6 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Sjoberg is the former owner of the store at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Hanson A son was born November 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson of 9444 Deerfield road at the pital. The to the village George Antes Highland Hansons and are bought house Park hos- newcomers the former last year. Amick Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wessling of Highland Park are grandparents. Mr.| and Mrs. Erwin ’ Wessling) announce first child, a son, on the Highland Park Amick (Audrey the birth of their November 10 in hospital. Mailfald Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald of 850 Forest avenue have a daughter born Saturday, November 13, at the Highland Park hospital: Harold Nelson of Osterman avenue was in Cleveland, O., on-business last week, _ : In Springfield Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace spent last weekend in Springfield. Mr. King is chairman of the Real Estate Examining board of the State of Illinois. Temple Association Election The Masonic Temple association “ad will hold its election on Tuesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. New Assistant Letter Carrier Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor of Somerset avenue, who is a senior at Highland Park High school, is a new assistant letter carrier and will work on Saturdays at the Deerfield post office. He was getting some practice in zone 2 last Saturday accompanying Leonard Olsen, regular mail carrier for that zone. ’ Return from Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue have returned from Sioux City, Ia., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Brevik. Mrs. Brevik, who has been ill for many months, passed away Tuesday and the funeral was held Thursday. Sojourn in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Brand of Deerfield road enjoyed .a fortnight’s vacation at Three Lakes, Wis., and are now back home. Hospitalized John Huhn of Deerfield road in the Highland Park hospital. : is ill Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. They will spend a week in that state attending a convention in Savannah. During their absence Mrs. A. L. Fry is staying with her grandchildren at the Hayner home. Christmas Seal Sale The Christmas Seal Sale opens officially on November 22 when close to 38,000 letters will be mailed to Lake county residents. It is held in conjunction with the 42nd annual nationwide Christmas Seal Sale. Toys to Sell? . If- you have toys, electric trains, dolls, children’s furniture, etc., which your children have outgrown, why not try to sell them through the classified section of the Deerfield Review? | This is a good time with the Christmas season approaching. ‘ Tuxis Society The high school age group of the Presbyterian church, the Tuxis society, will have a Thanksgiving breakfast next Thursday at the church. Gregory Armstrong is Tuxis president. Bridge Club Mrs. Alexander Willman will be hostess to members of the Friday evening bridge club tomorrow at her home on Waukegan road, t we ees Bo ee �Pesrficid Acttitles” Surgical Attend Celebration a Mr. and Mrs. George avenue attended the anniversary celebration grandparents, Mr. and Goettsche in Chicago, Six Years Lutz of Park 65th wedding of Mr. Lutz’s Mrs. Ludolph on Sunday. for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald (Patty Nelson) will be coming from ’ Iowa City, Ia., to spend Thanksgiving at the R. A. Nelson home on Sunset court. A family reunion is planned at Christmas when Miss Dorothy Rae Nelson will come from California, Living Near Zion Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin) Kathleen, Denver, and who had Colo., have Starr (Con- little daughter, been living found a in house near Zion where they are now settled. Mr. Starr is studying at DePaul and doing some teaching. Mrs. Starr and Kathleen spent the past week with Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and Mrs. Jacob Ott, of Sunset court, grandmothers of the baby, while Mr. Starr was in Denver, because of the death of his father, Dr. Ellis Starr. Guests at Antioch Club Mrs. John Smith of Sunset court and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road were guests of Mrs. W. C. Petty on Monday at a meeting of the Antioch Woman’s club. e Soeake at Skakic Earl Hurt of Central avenue, who served as a warrant officer and chief in the Seabees in the European theater and in Alaska, in World War II, spoke at the Skokie Rotary club last Tuesday in Skokie. He told of the customs of the people of the various countries in which he tioned. Mr. Hurt and plan return her to gical patient Memorial Return to had been sta- his Irish bride native land for a visit next year. from East Mr. and Mrs. Frank returned road New to from a York. their L. Frable have home on week was a sur- at in Waukegan. Mrs. to their J. W. home Hall in have re- Dunlap, Ia., VANT Dies in Ireland & F. D. CLAVEY SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 2 Father DIRECTORY BUSINESS Iowa and The John W. Carlsons will be com- ing from Findlay, O., to their new | home at 526 Longfellow avenue, as soon as the house is completed. Mr. ° Carlson is connected with Tractomotive factory on County Line road. ae Victory after visiting for two weeks with their daughter and family, the Herbert W. Winters family of Rosemary terrace. ° ae. NURSERIES, RAVINIA Established Inc. © 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 _. West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ” Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street received word last week of the death of her father, Robert Brown, 84, on October 30, at Cookstown, County Tyrone, North Ireland. He is survived by seven of his 14 children, 24 grandchildren, and 18 Tel. Deerfield great H. MOBIL Greasing GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—-750 Waukegan HOLTJE E., Tt KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 ~ Red Horse Service Station grandchildren. Looks at Factory Road Phone 1 _ Deerfield, Brierhill trip to Philadelphia 1135 REAL Our HAZEL C. and Franklin Grimes Mr. from, Sash Wood and Buffet Mrs. Alexander Willman Road, Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield of Deerfield Ill. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. . 33 Last Week’s Lucky No. was 29! Will Yours Be DEERFIELD M. A. FRANTZ 726 Deerfield Road SHOP * Deerfield 48 DEERFIELD CAKES Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Foust of Palatine, will be at Palm Springs, Calif., for about six weeks. RADIO USNR. Also attending Holly Rae’s party were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwander of Chicago; also, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Lademann Jr., and son, Erich Ill, of Chicago. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY AND Po | ULLMANN — DEERFIELD FINANCING — % 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephore Mercer Waukegan Lumber - Building Always Companies Materials REAL - Coal bs | APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. — 122 Deerfield ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Moac ' Deerfield, [. Ti. 295 Lumber ELECTRIC W. R. MITCHELL ~- Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Houseware Available Deerfield — 29 _CARLTON- CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 \ MILDRED..WALLDREN 138 We INVESTMENTS representing: — REALTORS & CO. — A. HUMBERT extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties L. K. CARR, Manager invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 is Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 “Bookkeeping & Tax Services M. & CO. 819 Main HOWARD VILLAGE CLEANER FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY & TAILOR ROYAL 3-DAY SERVICE CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED DRAPES Open Daily 8:30* 5:30 RUGS Phone Deerfield 770 0-5:00 Sat.—8:3 _ $25 Waukegan Road | Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA, 8-4139 4 _ a ? Refrigerators '- Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Old the Engineers FROST'S Road 730 —_ in Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan In California Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lademann Sr. of Forest avenue attended the first birthday anniversary party of their granddaughter, Holly Rae Lademann on November 10, at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Mr. ‘Lademann in Downers Grove. junior isa _ lieutenant, Lademann and 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Deerfield Year Sanitary road, worthy matron and-«patron of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star, entertained their officers ata buffet supper on Monday evening. One / OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment | 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Next? BOOK AND MUSIC Vant, Gla. YAS Fitted Interior Cabinet | Supper R. Deerfield - Telephone Mrs. William Kreh and her brother, Harold - Doors Products Visit of Waukegan road have returned from a short trip to Waterloo, Ia., and Fond du Lac, Wis., where they visited relatives. & Company _» MILLWORK 641 Return AVENUE ESTATE 4 é SCHULTZ = A. 7 Site W. A. Kates of Winnetka was in the village on Thursday looking over the property where his new factory will be located at 340 Waukegan road. grade, Return Clavey last hospital to turned © T. Ca Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Krimel (June Nelson) and baby daughter will be here from Athens, O. stance Patient Harry Mr. Old Peter Williams observed his sixth birthday anniversary at a party on Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Cedar street. Coming Mrs. ae eck: Mr. and Mrs. Joha Snodgrass. ‘of Fair Oaks avenue were house-hunting in New York last week. Mr. Snodgrass has been transferred East and will move his family there as soon as they find a place to live. Ti MM nm a Transferred tto = Rd. « BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” DRY 722 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 x �‘ THANKSGIVING SERVICE | Give | Books Come ... in and you can browse around fill your entire Christmas list with books from our big selection. Will Historical Novels New held in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 387 Biography Children’s be Hazel Avenue on Books Fiction THANKSGIVING Favorite Classics DAY, NOV. 25 at 11 The Gift Corner o'clock i Service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. THE 376 Central Ave., Highland Park Tel. PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 4560 WINTERIZE Have You Taken Care of Having Your Car Completely Winterized? WE HAVE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS— THERMOSTATS Everything to keep your car going in the coldest of weather. % ? | @ a HE’S AN OLD Phone us for an appointment and have SMOOTHIE! this done NOW! “ The school crowd knows that it’s the bright and shining look that your family them looking well groomed cleaning counts! to us... Send all Don’t Wait for the First Freeze! ' = we’ll keep and you'll find their clothes wear twice as long! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. 125 Soa) ces Golden Motors, Ine. aN APPROVED 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. H. P. 2500 �Thursday, November Head 18, Page 1948 North Shore Area Council Charles Z. Henkle Elected Chairman Tn Of Red Cross Chapter The executive committee of the Chicago Chapter Red Cross has elected Charles Z. Henkle, 17 Brittany road, chairman of the organization. Mr. Henkle, who is vice president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and replaces Shore Trust company of Chicago, Earl Kribben, 1430 drive, Chicago, who signed as chairman of The new chairman was N. has are (reading officers from the Stewart Y. McMullen, of left) the North Robert Glencoe, Shore Wright, Area Glencoe, Council of council treasurer; Milton : H. Wright, Boy RTH DAILY FREE STRAIGHT Walker's DELIVERY WHISKIES: Deluxe ..........-- pt. $3.13 Label 5th $4.97 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 Glenmore’s Silver Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... Sth $4.81 is a member of the organization’s executive committee. In June, 1948, he became chapter vice chairman. Mr. Kribben, who is treasurer of Bourbon Supreme .......... Sth Old Colonial, 93 Proof ....5th Marshall Fortuna, Field Company, in BOND: ........ 5th $5.49 $5.79 $6.26 $6.75 $6.75 board Charter $3.25 directors. has BOTTLED James E. Pepper ............ 5th Old Poindexter ................ 5th Old Forester ................-- 5th Old Fitzgerald ...............- Sth of and 6 yrs. Ook ......:.....:... Pint IMPORTED STERLING ege old SCOTCH: White Horse ..............--.- 5th DeWar's White Label ....5th Wak Oi isi ccuseeniexosden 5th Cid Bie Lalsdaccaves 5th TOOGhOE D -- 0. .6.5..c0sseinen 5th $5.68 BLENDED WHISKIES: MORDINI A. Bluff, presi- . Jeweler... Walker's Imperial -....... 5th ha ee land Park, trustee; Bruce W. Kenyon, Lake Bluff, vice president, and Hardin Masters, Deerfield, vice president. Other vice presidents not appearing in the : ; ‘ : picture are Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Winnetka, and Dr. Martin2 Seifert, Wilmette. Highland Park, Illinois Phone H. P. 3905 Golden Wedding pha Corby’s Reserve .............Seagram’s 7 Crown .......... tar re eh”Se Bellows Special Res. ...... the ALL h Sirwut : ; © Rican Puerto Imported 5th $2.49 Rum Imported Brandy, 25 ee ol cite oneal h $5.25 Imported French rates Be al cee 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whis- 4 a GERMS ARE Ayot Always meneur f ‘ For Proof See Our Ad Next Thursday! Still, who wants to be covered with germs? Let us keep your wardrobe, your rugs, furniture and upholstery, all expertly dry cleaned and moth proofed. Bring yoor things to IDEAL CLEANERS os for A high forehead does not indicate superior intelligence! Careful measurement of the foreheads of a group of 8. individuals no relation — Free Pickup ID . . .. AMBassador 3222 WE’LL Duraclean Co. Division 839 of HOME Waukegan L shows there Moderate is SERVICE Rd., CLEAN FURNITURE... “FINE - $5.69 Gordon's $3.38 (? YOUR Ext.2266 RUGS, RIGHT DRY 5th $3.15 -.....-.----..e-s-oeeo+- Sth BEER IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Meister Brau, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s, Atlas Procer. Medford ger, Mecro Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans ........ $ 3 75 IN Let our special cleaning processes add . keep them looking fresh and new! CO. Deerfield ALSO ct aa 5th Mey... Prices DAILY FREE DELIVERY ~ AT_507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago rating Delivery (¥Ft.Sheridan 5000 “Coast to Coast Service” $4.94 $3.21 $3.19 (Highland Park 6643 @Kenilworth 245 ‘Gee ae 5th 8 years Booth’s High & Dry ........ 5th Fleischmann’s ........... 5th —__-___——- PHONES: hoa. . and their intelligence between them. and sis Scotch, GIN: ‘ Phone, today $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 5th 5th Sth 5th SPECIALS Ra Imported antiques. @® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats a. > Figes. @ Duracleaning is done in your $3.47 nevapeneesi fom asa Exe W. Cénteal Avenue * Duracieaning preserves soaking. SAFE . ap $5.49 $5.54 $5.50 $5.60 Scouts dent; Robert C. Brown, Highland Park, vice president; Raymond Ryan, High- You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge one for yourself. —Froude $3.98 $3.79 headed the Chicago Chapter Red Cross since September 30, 1946. He will retain his position as a member of the executive committee and the commissioner; Lake ne WEEK-END Chicago chapter’s 1948 fund drive and Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo elected re- the chapter. head of the ‘ Newly Lake 9 UPHOLSTERY YOUR life to your CLEANING” AND HOME! LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE garments 335 Waukegan PHONE Ave., 4579 Highwood �With Today's Tempo THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS IS A DOMINANT FACTOR IN THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MERCANTILE FIELD The past decade has seen Highland Park suburbs enjoy a phenominal business growth. and neighboring Despite the depres- sion and war, blocks and blocks of stores, shops and brand new shopping centers came into being on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing development consistently hits a high note in the healthy retail sales symphony. The growth of these North Shore communities has created a prosperity that assures a lucrative market for properly advertised and merchandised goods and in tune with service. That is why the Highland Park News is kept today’s Tempo. That is why all this phenomenal growth is reflected in the advertising columns of the Highland Park News. This news- paper is and always has been a dominant factor in the growth of Highland Park and its neighboring communities. If you are a merchant in this growing market, advertise regularly in the Highland Park News and you will keep a. volume of goods flowing steadily from your shelves into the homes of the thriving communities which constitute the North Shore suburban area! HIGHLAND PARK ~~ �Te Pi Re eae, “Lions Ladies Night — Fathers and Sons Night Happenings Thanksgiving. It has also been an- P avleers nounced that there will be no Ladies night in) December. b Entertainment for tonigHt at the Sunset Valley golf club will be proIs in College Play vided by Miss Phyllis Copp. She Judith Livingston, daughter of Dr. will speak on her experiences and and Mrs. George S. Livingston, 261 observations in Europe last summer Linden Park place, will be the sixth when she spent five months in England, Italy, and France. She will neighbor Alchemist,’ Ben in “The report on conditions over there. Jonson’s comedy about two 17th-centLion Howard Copp announced that ury confidence men, to be presented the organization may have the use November 19, 20 and 21 by the Uni- of the public address system at the versity of Chicago theatre at Leon community center for the proposed broadcasting of Christmas music durMandel hall in Chicago. ing the holiday week. The music The University theatre presents will come from the roof of the buildplays selected by students, and stuing at suitable times each day. dent directors are in charge of each Notice has been given, in accordproduction. George Blair is faculty direétor of the theatre. This year’s ance with the Lion constitution, that in meeting first business first play was “Murder in the Cathe- at the Highland im At Elm Place School The Lions have moved _ the November Ladies night to the third Thursday, November 18, because of of dral” play by T. of the S. Eliot, autumn dello’s “Naked,” December. and the quarter, will be final December, members will vote on a A sport night for both fathers and sons of the Elm Place school will be held Monday in the boy’s gymnasium at the school. in NOW te Rejoins Faculty at U. of I. Dr. Audrey Wilson of Highland Park has rejoined the faculty of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, according to an announcement received this week from Dean John B. Youmans. Dr .Wilson is an assistant professor in the department of radiology. She spent the past year at Phoenix, Ariz. A graduate of Northwestern university, she originally joined the faculty of the University of Illinois in October, 1945. She resides at 967 St. Johns avenue. 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood * | Prompt Free Delivery | H. P. 1500 The PTA, who is sponsoring the affair, invites all fathers with children in the school to attend. As the a ' pro- gram will run quite late, members suggest that parents use their own discretion as to bringing boys in the primary grades. The program will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and will include a demonstration of the school’s sports activities, as well as door awards, movies and refreshments. There will be a small admission charge for the eve- ning. Arrangements are in charge of Marshall Levy, chairman of the activities committee for the Elm Place PTA. proposed constitutional amendment to change the method of collecting dues from weekly to quarterly payments. Piran- presented | Liquor Service To Have Sport Moved Up a Week IS THE TIME TO SELECT A Beautiful New Schwinn BICYCLE for that Top Priority . XMAS GIFT BONDS OLD BLUE SPRINGS JAMES E. PEPPER FORTUMA ...e3 5.49 | FLEISCHMANN’S ................ 5.89 POINDEXTER .............--.--.---- 6.26 | GINS . BEIZOW'S: 3502 GULBETS. ....g ake WALKER'S |... DIXIE SEILE |... GORDON'S 0... us eae 3.18 3.15 3.12. 3.12 | 3.38 SEAGRAM’S ANCIENT _. 3.58 BLENDS PARK & TILFORD ....»...... BELLOW’S PARTNER’S CHOICE ............ seedtueidienedie BELLOW’S RESERVE ........ OORBEY’S 10.2 ..50h gies WU. TPT ois vcssicescecaseedapeaa 3.92 3.48 3.45 3.45 SCOTCHES To Show Florsheim Work KING WILLIAM HARVEY’S SCOTTISH Richard Florsheim, 138 Elmwood drive, has several drawing on display in the national collection of etchings, lithographs and woodcuts, now on view in Mandel Brothers Galleries. Thirty-five of America’s top ranking graphic artists have work on view. Mr. Florsheim has hung two BOVE. WAT regular prints, TEL. Second St. Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, Doors open all day. at 2:00 p.m. 4 Under New Management xX (1943). = a 4 Wi ee $] * WIDMER’S (New York State) BURGUNDY, RHINE, SAUTERNE ......00<..... $] 29 over Over 45 Models to Choose H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING 5.49 HORSE x HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. 5.69 RED or, WHITE 150, are in the collection. 139 oo cciac et neccceie sikinesugicscen case WINES FOR THAT HOLIDAY DINNER large numbering 4.99 OME OD WHITE etchings, portrayals of men in marching or in “ceremonial” motion. The exhibition will be on view through November 27. Both minature and 2.025. 3. 2k See CREAM and Colina From A small deposit will hold your selection for Xmas delivery. Stop in NOW while stocks are complete. PARK CYCLEN SHOP HIGHLAND CENTRA L AT SHERIDA 380 CHABLIS 0k CHILEAN REISLING: ° 2.scssccc.-casecen-ce PORTUGUESE RUBY NR oe ee PORTUGESE TAWNY DO ie ak cae SPANISH DRY SHERRY ..............:SPANISH AMONTILLADO SHERRY 1943 Vintage French CHAMPAGNE $5.75 FOR BEST $] 719 $] 36 rer $] 81]. $] 81 * $] 98] $395 a Value FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service| HIGHLAND \- PARK 1500 �NU oA reception and tea for the 53 new oman’s club will be given at the home members of the Ravinia of Mrs. John W. Meyer, S. Green Bay road, from 3 until 5 o’clock, tomofrow afternoon, according to Mrs. I. S. Riggs, chairman of the membership comtee. Mrs. Meyer is a member of the committee, Pet eae * * rs. Albert J. Bushey, president of ne club, and her board of directors 1 welcome the guests. Officers who receive with Mrs. Bushey are: rs. Riggs, first vice president; Mrs. don Parks, recording Local DAR Members To Be Guests Of Glencoe Chapter Members secretary; of the North Shore Chap- ter of the DAR will be guests Mon- day of the Glencoe chapter, of which Miss Marguerite Martin is regent. The meeting is called for two o’clock in the afternoon at the Winnetka community house. The speaker is to be Mrs. Frank T. Dargan, field repre- sentative Carolina, : _ Mrs. Albert J. Bushey Ars. Robert Spahr, corresponding ecr tary ; Mrs.'E. P. Barnes, treas- Linneman and “Mrs. J. MacRae Frank en other L. Frable, committee directors. chairmen, embers of the board, will be present. ee rs. Ormas G. Smith, co-chairman f the membership and hospitality mmittee, will assist Mrs. Riggs with ingements for the tea, and the lowing geil wi e of their committee present to help: Mrs. Iph Archer, Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. *s. ard Boysen, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Alfred Burdick, Mrs. Nathan twith Jr., Mrs. Allen D. George, Charles Dicus, Mrs, Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. L, iL. Grimes, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. James A, Kelly, Mrs. H. E. Kerber, Mrs. F. aw, Mrs. Ernest G. Loeb, Mrs. _ Makelim, Mrs. Stanley McKee, Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Harry SelMrs. Carl Stith, Mrs. Daniel C. wanson, Mrs. William Tenney, Mrs. fred E. Turner, Mrs. Dudley Craft on, Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, Malcolm Whitfield and Mrs. Wilbor. of a Tamassee school, boarding-school South main- tained entirely by DAR funds for the boys and girls of the mountain regions. Members of the North Shore chap- ter who wish to send Christmas gifts to the children of the DAR schools may take their presents to the home of the regent, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 325 E. Park avenue, before December 9. These gifts for boys and girls of grammar and high school age are to be personal gifts individually wrapped and marked for a boy or girl. Those members wishing transportation or willing to offer transportation for this and other meetings are asked to telephone Mrs. John R. Delan, 864 Roslyn Gamma 74th circle, H.P. 1291. Phi Celebrates Birthday Gamma Phi Beta celebrated the 74th birthday of® its organization Wednesday. The Lake county alumnae were entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue. Special guests were members of the Lake Forest college chapter of the sorority, who presented a program depicting the sorority’s history. Assisting Mrs. Smalley were Mrs. Edward Holmberg, president of the alumnae organization; Miss Jo Paskins, president of the Lake Forest chapter; and Mrs. Allan P. Ramsay, president of the Chicago board of the sorority. ' Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Mrs. Joseph Stefan, Mrs. Charles Close, and Mrs. Harry Young were among the Highland Park alumnae present. Mrs. Stefan is the alumnae advisor of the Lake Forest college chapter. Charlotte Hanson of S. St. Johns e, and Milton W. Sanford, son rs. Clara Beck, Solon Springs, is, were married Sunday at the of Samuel S. Smith, justice of and Mrs. George Wick of Green Bay road. The wedding will take place Friday, January 28, in the Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Welfare _Intermediates To Display Gifts For Benefit Sale The Intermediate group of Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John B. Stevens, 216 Prospect avenue. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek will be assisting hostesses to Mrs. Wood- Friends of the North Shore junior board of the Northwestern University Settlement have circled the date December 9 with a bright red crayon on their calendar. For it is on that date they will do most of their Christmas shopping. And the place they will find gifts with personality for each member on their shopping list will be at the Homestead hotel, 1625 Hinman avenue, Evanston. It is there that the junior board will display an array of hand-made articles for purchasing pleasure and convenience Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl, of Lakeside place has been assisting with the Sale ward their den on Evanston’s of service in the jun- Jr. Mrs. Sam Campbell, interpreter of nature, will present his latest film, “Through the Seasons,” at 4 p.m. Sunday, December 5, in Cahn audihall five. years 10r group and will proceed to either the senior or intermediate group. Seventeen new members will be admitted in January to replace the outgoing members, Reports of the year’s work will be read from Thrift shop, stati on, and sewing chairmen. Hostesses for the morning will be Mrs. Micha el Tighe and Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lester Ball and Mrs. Walter S. Hol- For Benefit Project Scott chairman. The November meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society will be at*the home of Mrs. L. R; Claude Robinson at 530 Forest avenue Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Seventeen members have finis hed Alpha Chi Omega To Sponsor Lecture at luncheon Seventeen Members Of Infant Welfare To Be Promoted All year long, members of the junior board have been busily sewing and knitting under the leadership of Mrs. Albert O. Bard, Wilmette, sewing chairman, and Mrs. Robert W. Bond, Kenilworth, knitting chair:nan. This year’s gift selection will include hand-knit children’s and baby’s wear, dolls, durable wastebaskets, colorful aprons and even hand-knit golf club sox for the golfer on the list. The sale will begin at 9 in the morning and close at 9 in the evening. All proceeds go for the benefit of underprivileged children. ‘torium Burgert, . At this meeting Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr. will present to the members the nominating committee’s selection of officers for the coming year. plans. K. Patterson To Be Hostess To Infant Welfare The senior group of the ° Infa Northwestern campus. It will mark his first appearance in Evanston this fall. A benefit performance sponsored by the Northwestern chapter and the Chicago alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega, the proceeds will be used to aid the work of the Illinois nt Welfare society will hold its November meeting Monday at the home of “Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue. The main business for this meeting will be the election of officers. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, who is in Association also chairman of the nominati ng com- for the Crippled. Tickets may be purchased from any Highland Park member of the sorority. Mr. Campbell, often called the “Philosopherof the Forest,” has re- corded in natural color film the beauty found throughout a year. His sanc- tuary in the north woods of Wis- consin is the setting for most of his pictures, but Mr: Campbell also carries his audiences to more distant places. Animal pictures are prominent throughout the reel. Naturalist, author, lecturer and photographer for the Chicago & North Western railway, he has entertained more than 5,000,000 people dur- ing his 18 years in this field. Tickets will be on sale from November 26 through December Kurz 4. Serves on Committee For Fortnightly Club Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Kenneth George Wick, son of Mr. Infant To Meet Monday Mrs. Barbara Merry to Wed Kenneth Wick January 28 Settlement Board Mrs. Walter C. Kurz, 249 Berkeley road, is a member of the program committee of the North Shore Fortnightly club this season. The organization will open its 18th season of dances with a party Saturday in the Michigan Shores club in Wilimette. Lew Diamond and his orchestra will furnfSh music for dancing. Subsequent charge ‘of the November luncheon, is mittee. Acting with her in drawing up a Slate of officers for the coming year are Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs, Elwood Low, Mrs. Edwin Sher win, and Mrs. John Stodder. Assisting hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Louis Robertson, Mrs. Thorwald Trolle, and ‘Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. Norene Harrison’s Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison of Lincoln avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Norene, to Donald E. Gieser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gieser of McDaniels avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Both Miss Harrison and Mr. Gieser are graduates of the Highland Park high school. Miss Harrison attended Bob Jones university in South Caro lina and Mr. Gieser is in business with his father. \ parties are to be held December 18, January 22, February 19 and March 19, �OE - es Q~ To Reorganize become dormant. Mrs. Bess T. of Waukegan is the registered Harder. Beverly Johnston, Douglas Keare, oore, Malcolm Bruce McClure, Jil Nelson, Jay Plotkin, Ralph Wanger, Janis Zabel, Jeanne Bertrand, Lewis Goldberg, Michael Phelps, Barbara Alexander. ArmGregory Armstrong, Peter strong, Joan Avery, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, Bruce Bulmer, Marilyn Clark, Ralph Darling, Marhie Demichelis, June Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Dorothy Flinn. Gardner, Helen Flynn, Barbara Jeane Herbst, William Lawler, Ann Lawton, Leo Lenzini, Nancy LundCaroline Mudge, Bruce gren, Schwarz, Nancy Smalley, Allen Smart. Virginia Stone, Susan Tresch, Regena Wirth, Jane Darling, Emily Perdell, Barbara Britton. Barbara Churchill, John Mary Compere, Clemence, Cox, Randall Robert Ferguson, Jack Frable, George ger, James Goldsmith, Thomas Halterman, Shirley Ann Dorough, Philip Demichelis, Bri- Boyd, Lorraine Barker, Ann Diana GeiHall, Harris. © Keim, Virginia Hurlbert, Thomas Edwin Kerrihard, James Kilpatrick, Margaret Mahan, Diane King, Fran- ces Manfredini, Walter Marks, Mary Montgomery, Eugene Meyer, Ann Bruce Moulton, Harold Nelson. Norma Peterson, Mathilde Saphir, Shick, Harold Spriggs, Uhlman, ler. Schultz, Robert Sally Audrey Richard Stallman, Janet Williams, Penny Zes- CLASSIFIED ADS given over are to begin promptly admission charge, and INTERIORS at 8 p.m. everything Besides many awards door gifts and_ children’s will be given. Refreshments games | é i DISTINCTIVE is watch. ee * open to the public. Grand award for the evening’s play will be a television set and second award will be a wrist the ae INC. to An innovation in this year’s arrangement is that there will be no of the state of Illinois. GIFTS|| awards, FOR ALL e e ; OCCASIONS : Teen-Agers Plan Turkey-Trot Dance Will Present Two Comedies By Shakespeare November 19 The Royal Theatre Repertory company has scheduled its first appearance in the Highland Park high school auditorium for November 19 at 3:30 All benefits p.m. from the afternoon’s performance will go to the Girls’ . Club Scholarship benefit. This is being presented by the H. M. Rogers company with Marrian Walters in the cast. She will be remembered for her fine performances in the Tenthouse Theatre in Deerfield y this past summer. a=; = CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS n Of Your Percy H. a are es Ravinia Shopping Center |} A 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE invited. SANTA | CLOTHES! Z Children Prio: r The Teen-Agers of Deerfield are giving a barn dance on Saturday, November 27, at the Deerfield Grammar school. The “Turkey Trot” as it is to be called, will start at 8:30 p.m. and will end around midnight. Officers are Keith Weir, president; Marlene Easton, secretary; Neil Sheehan, treasurer.. All Teen-Agers &a A 0) . Jr. ui4 Photographer @ HLP. 31995 81026 Wade St. TU a They Bring Results! be Highland Parkers are invited to at- will be free. Arrangements for the tend an organization meeting at Lois affair are in charge of Alan Harrison. Durand hall on the north campus of Lake Forest college at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting is open to the public. Paul Angle, director of the Chicago Historical society, will be present at the initial organization meeting. ;s THE Games society. ® USE will the 11th annual games party Saturday evening sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion post. Dunn agent Mrs. Dunn has possession of the old documents and records of the dormant historical society and is anxious to co-operate in reactivating such a road, Ts ‘ “ Sue Aronson, Scott, James reault, Barbara Sheridan and sole survivor of the officers and members of the society, a’ hot-forprofit corporation, organized under the laws Anne Hoyer || Both the second and third floors of the Masonic temple building, 21 N. The Lake County Historical society, which was founded in 1906, has lost all but one of its members and has Evan Appleman, GerDavid Baum, Kenneth Lynn Ahrens, aldine Bailey, *! To Hold Games Party Of Lake County Swift, Tom Reinking, Karen pens, | Historical Society Forbes, Laurie Nath, Helen Arthur Buller, Carol Cop- Thayer Schwarz, 1H.P. Lagion Post. t i ee, ot First Honor Winners At H. P. High School a “+ ta FURN ITURE CLEA NING Wl Dresses Duffy & Duffy HIGHLAND PARK le “72s PUT RIGHT ON AND WEARE DRAPES A ~ SPECIALTY _ | ATCHRISTMAS” TO; $17.95 up Lucde AH, Hilborn | “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” Cleaners WINNETKA H.P.900 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN ALL DAY ; WEDNESDAY oe | �Braeside Pupils — | League Continues To Give Program For Thanksgiving Braeside nual school will present Thanksgiving school auditorium p.m, Miss Margaret will present “The Their play is an study of Pilgrims book “The First Monte program Study of State Mental Hospitals its anin Wednesday the at 1:15 Ray’s third grade First Thanksgiving.” outgrowth of their and is based on the Year,” by Enid La- Meadowcroft. The boys and girls, working in groups, selected parts of the book to dramatize. Mrs. Annahelen Petranek helped the children work out their Indian dance. Robert Hall, Olmsted, boroff rence, and hand-grained cowhide. Jimmy Judy John Beauty Suzanne So- Sprowl. Kidd, Maxon, Leigh Lucia Law- Murphy Rappaport. of the Earth’; Miss Muriel Meyer’s second-third grade will sing “Thankfulness”; and the entire assembly will sing “Come Ye Thankful People Come,” “We Gather Together” GARNETT’'S MEN’S STORE and a “America descant os Rs VILLA Judy Robbie For the musical portion of the program, the chorus under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps will sing “Bless This House” and “For the ( A beautiful combination $3.50 ‘ee Robinson, Charlie Friedlander, pierced initial. The belt is ig Bob and Herzog, Johnson, Those who will be Indians are: Stuart Clough, Judy Franzen, Harry Glasgow, Raymond Hadley, Gene The handsome gleaming tongue buckle carries a new hand-crafted ~ Buddy Carol the Beautiful,” with by the girls glee club. Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist . mm MODERNE 1. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Tel. GULF SHRIMP COCKTAIL or FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY OLIVES RADISHES CHICKEN GIBLET SOUP WITH NOODLES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY — SAVORY DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE CARROTS AND PEAS BROCCOLI IN BUTTER CANDIED YAMS MASHED POTATOES SALAD BOWL BOB BERGER’S From 7 p.m. Skokie ORCHESTRA Tel. RR that mental by 14,000 are so low, it is reported, that professional people are constantly leaving state service for higher pay. “One has only to visit these hospitals to realize the appalling and heartrending conditions there,” Mrs. Beam commented, “with increased state funds not only county hospital conditions be improved, but it would be possible to establish community guidance clinics. Few of us realize how helpful and important these clinics are tistics show that people would not if able to to our communities. four out need receive. chiatric treatment Beam said. Highand RR Park 9 = Line. Road 4283 five hospital care preventive in clinics,” psyMrs. Members of the workshop will visit the Institute of Juvenile Research and the Neuro-psychiatric clinic in Chicago. Members will meet December 2 and December 9 at the Highland Park library at 9:30 am. These meetings are open to the public. For further information about these meetings, call Goes to Mrs. Beam, Welcome H.P. 3091. Mother Mrs. John Orsen of 1213 Pleasant avenue left Saturday for New York to meet her 75-year-old mother who arrived Tuesday from Germany. The 630 met for the first time in 11 years. The elderly woman will make her home in Highland Park with her daughter. She has a son living in Kansas and one living in Chicago. Edith Harrison Manierre 273 East fe Sta- of DANCING County 12,000 Salaries special mortals SUNDAE After Blvd. and show are overcrowded for very Dessert PUMPKIN PIE BUTTERSCOTCH ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE TEA MILK welfare nurses and 14,000 attendants. two Eyes Tested by Appointment, Across from the Bank, 35 Years FAMILY STYLE Thanksgiving Dinner ALL YOU CAN EAT — $3.00 PIE public institutions After 11-Year Separation We are in a position to give you excellent service on broken lenses - frames. APPLE ‘Statistics from the state department of patients, are short 150 doctors, The children who will take the parts of the Pilgrims are: Suzanne Berger, Judith Best, Diane Carlson, Sidney Frisch, Paul Gardner, Peggy Gluck, Hutchinson, “What is happening in our state mental hospitals? How closely linked are these state institutions with our own community problems?” These are some of the questions being studied by members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters workshop on statesmental institutions, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Darrell R. Beam, 815 S. Ridge road. Deer Path Lake Forest 234 a at ie abd soemeses te Kin Sie eee oa . �AAS Se CRL SCOUT DOINGS Leaders Attend Regional Conference The Girl Scout regional conference was held at Detroit, Mich., November 10, 11 and 12. Our Highland ParkDeerfield Girl Scout council was represented by Mrs. Russell Whitney, training chairman, and Miss Jean Ingle, executive director, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow, cabin chairman, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield. Miss In- also stressed the strength of people with a belief. He said that all the great improvements. of the. -world—nursing, public school education, Scouting, etc., have come from less than 2 per cent of the people. He gave the following quote as a guide to Girl Scouts and their Leaders: “To Think without confusion clearly To Love your fellow men dearly, sincerely To Act from Honest motives purely To Trust in God and Heaven securely.” Orchestra Pays Tribute The conference received an overwhelming gift from the Detroit Symphony orchestra. Their concert for November 10 was a tribute to Girl Scout leaders with tickets given to all the delegates. The cover of the program carried the Girl Scout trefoil gle went on ahead of the others to attend a special conference for execu- and tives November this tribute: The theme 8 and of 9. the conference was “Girl Scouting United by Ideals,” and emphasis was placed on the various world and western hemisphere con- ferences held this summer where girls and adults from many countries spent several weeks learning to know more the ference. “GIRL information The first about inside SCOUTING lengthened —LEADERS shadow the con- page had but the is of its leaders Who believe in the capacity of girls . for right living Who believe in tolerance and integgrity of youth Who believe that in the skills and attitudes of girls of today lie the guarantee of the security for the homes of tomorrow ‘ Who believe that the influences of youth extend from girl to girl, from community to RUGS AND FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED _. at community, JOHN even from nation to nation. To these leaders this symphony concert is dedicated.” On Business Bernard road, Paris branches in with the Ziff- Europe. He also will confer with government officials in France, Greece, Italy and Israel on an exchange of up-to-date literary and technical information. Mr. Davis is president of the ZiffDavis Publishing company, Chicago. Mrs. Davis left Tuesday on the §. S. America from New York, to join husband in Sheridan Rd. H. P. 3500 BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Chicago publisher, arrived in by air last week, to inaugurate Davis B. NASH N. TEL. 1527 S. Sheridan a series of conferences Who believe in girls and want them to have fun and be useful citizens | her 19 Trip to Europe G. Davis, your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone Paris. Deerfield 749-R he about each other, the countries they represented, and the Girl Scout programs carried on all over the world. One of the interesting examples of friendship among the girls was that of the girl from Pakistan and from India. Has This Large Great Membership Lakes region of the Girl Scouts includes all of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. The region has a larger membership than any of the 12 regions—250,000. Girl Scouts of the 1,385,000 Girl Scouts in the United States. The conference was attended by 831 adults and sentor Girl Scouts. There were excellent sessions on camping and ways and means of giving all the girls more adequate out- door experiences, The talks and panel discussions by members of the national and regional Girl Scout board and executive directors spoke of the force of people motivated by belief as many, many times greater than those with just an interest. People who truly believe and practice the Girl Scout Promise— “On my honor, I will try: To do my duty to God and my country, To To help other people at all times, obey the Girl Scout Laws.” b Speaks at Banquet The speaker for the large banquet held November 11th, was Dr. William H. Alexander of the First Christian church, Oklahoma City, topic -was. “It’s Later. Okla. Than’ His You Think.” He compared the United States to a dynamite loaded train going full speed toward a precipice. In spite of this picture, Dr. Alexander was optimistic about our future and W * eve always been known for our lovely Christmas Your Home Grown THANKSGIVING TURKEY ! NOW @ @ OLD Double Breasted Scientifically Fed MILL FARM Carl E. Rudolph 695 West Tel. Lake Old Mill Forest Road 1485 and this year our tion is the largest and most beautiful To be sure that your collec- ever. cards are exactly the ones you wish . . . choose early . . . choose today. Order cards, $ �Page 16 Thursday, November 18, 1948 Dr. Raymond Moore Addresses | evening meeting of the Kiwanis club. Kiwanians on A Teacher's Life Practices for National Pin Tourney | Dr. Moore is a graduate of Lake Dr, Raymond-‘Mbore, sprincipal’ of Forest college and Harvard university. the Lake Forest high school, gave a| Hevhas been head of the Lake Forest humorous and informative the life of a teacher at the talk on| high Monday | 1935. school since it foundation in e For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, Ill... TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Highland Park’s Reweaving Headquarters BEFORE @ CIGARETTE @ MOTH @ RIPS, CUTS Rewoven A V V H. 33 Me HOLES perfectly linens and ESTIMATES GLADLY FREE PICK-UP AND RICHMAN N. Sheridan BURNS TAILORS Road in sweaters clothes, (silks, included.) GIVEN DELIVERY and || CLEAN H. ERS P. CAN / 1172 ao YOU || (oN | Ship. balk <3 Pictured in action during a match at the Highland Crovetti, Lake county's representative to the National Charlie earned winning first Waukegan. DO place the right to represent in the Lake County IT YOUR OLD FURNACE in the national OR BOILER TOA GAS or OIL FIRED UNIT CHANGE-OVER COMPLETED IN ONE DAY Gas or Oil Guarantee for Heating Your Home TODAY CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP 1209 Deerfield Road, HEATING Highland Park event by eliminations held recently in Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo | —NOW— CHANGE this area bowling Ten Pin alleys is Charlie Match Game champion- & SUPPLY - Tel. H. P. 407 �Comings and Goings In Highland Park - Rotary Club Donates Postage for Packages Sent to Europe Highland Park’s population is on the increase. Moving to the community from Chicago in the near future are E. Harlow Smith, 507 S. Sheridan road; Robert N. Gott'ieb, 2289 Lakeside place; Emanuel Grabell, 2315 Pierce road; Benjamin R. ‘ Solomon, 2345 Lakeside place; The international period, the club George Stone spent is the country from whom 1404 Berkeley avenue; Louis avenue; Dr. Morton, Allen Princeton avenue; 2189 place; Dell 1736 Leslie C. Max R. receiving Burton Donar, acquaintances pected. Blackhawk G. Zone comes Several outside of Fuller to 2365 Lakeside Guam 219 Rudolph their second the 419 pounds community was of center provided candy sent which to by the Rotary the England club. The own families were Deerfield Company Pe Receives Charter From Edward J. Barrett, state secretary of state, Springfield, comes the ~ announcement of the 'incorporatio: of a new Deerfield business, Ide Battery Co., Ine. at 730 Waukeg candy had been collected by the children of Highland Park on “Beggars’ road. Officers are Wellington Quirk, | E. G. Quirk, and Bruce Frost. night.” The company will manufacture assemble, distribute, purchase and sell | ies batteries and other electrical equipment. Attorneys for the new com- — pany are Chrittton, Schroeder, Mer-. riam, and Hofgren of Chicago. Announce Engagement “ Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul of N. the announcing are street Second daughter, Caroengagement of theif line, to Willard Pantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road. The couple has not decided — renee upon a date for the wedding. 736 Clark How to smile your way through a traffic snarl H. From G. Buller is moving S. St. Johns their or third pack- Elson, place. chair- help could be exthe Auerbach, Cmdr. in postage. families located Germany. 2299 Lakeside place; and Valinio P. Pompilio, 426 Arbor avenue. From the Canal committee Recipients were individuals who had road. 2339 was sent to a priest for distribution to his dispossessed parishoners. Postage for committee food were sent to 43 in Italy, Poland, and Villa J. Simonich, $125 of candy man. Over 800 pounds of clothing and John no Arce, ing, food, and 20 pounds of the Rotary club of Highland Park, reports that during a recent 10-day Sherman, 1444 Dean avenue; David Shapiro, 1618 Broadview avenue; Jose Louis service New age from the club. | xa One large package containing cloth- to avenue. + & ae 4 Cantonsville, Md., is losing William Edge to 1129 Wade street, while from Oakland, Calif, comes Cmdr. C. R. Eagle Jr. to 1915 S. Sheridan road. The-deep south will be represented by Capt. Chester A. Swafford, who leaves New Orleans, La., for 24067 Blackhawk avenue. From Evanston come Robert E. Johnson to 2440 Clavey road and L. T. Taylor to 222 Moraine road. : William Simon Jr. leaves Glencoe for 690 Harvard Burlingame road from court moves to and 1338 Fred W. RY S. Ridge Winnetka. Moving out of the city soon are Arthur W. Gadd, from 690 Harvard court to Kansas City, Mo.;. Robert Trier from 1444 Dean avenue to Chicago; Richard H. Plant from 1618 Broadview avenue to Evanston; George C. Moseley from 425 Egandale road to St. Charles; Charles W. Rahning from 1736 Burton avenue to Nashville, Ind.; and George J. Langenbacher from 1836 Deerfield road to Rochester; N. Y. Five Highland Parkers are moving within the city. Harold S. Lipman’s new address will be 783 Marion avenue; Joshua T. Griffith’s will be 803 S. Linden avenue; Donald Ronzani’s will be 224 N. First street; Allen C. Harder’s will be 1836 Deerfield road; : * H. P. VFW Plans Christmas Party For December Members the of 12 Park Highland Memorial’ Post No. 4737 of the VF W has selected December 12 as the date of their annual Christmas party. This year they will play host to a group of children from the Ridge Farm preventorium are and members children of the whose are their _ between the ages of 2 and What impresses you first, in this sleek, roomy Packard, is the way you can see—the wonderful feeling of always knowing exactly where the front, sides, and rear of your car “are atl” It puts an end to all the old “squeeze plays” . . . whether you're cruising or parking. Next you'll marvel at the turbinesmooth trigger-quick responsiveness of Packard power. You simply point to a way—! Packard down an open high- 3 bese 8 But come in first for the city story. It’s one of the big reasons why the mew Packard Eights are the greatest ever ; built! Packard ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 3| ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Park RAY 8 as BRUCE guests. The party will take place in Witten hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Santa Claus will be present with gifts for all the children. And when you head this eager, roadworthy Post. It was announced that members of the post who do not have children should bring one or more children who J i, eae 1 ing ease . . . the sure-footed roadability construction that brings ... the husky in any rush-hour snarl. comfort relaxing is only an ever-present part of the story. parents Highland x Above all, you'll prize the restful rid- Here’s a car that meets al] the demands of downtown traffic. And handling ease and Joseph R. Buell’s will be 301 Central avenue. sudden opening in the traffic jam and —you’re through it! Come in—find out how Packard takes the tension out of city driving! MOLENDY, BLAINE, \ ' SALES Sadv4 22-24 So. First St. < PHONE Pres Sales Manager AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Seed Depot �. Mrs. Marian Family oe Fisher Attends Service : Mrs. Marian | land Conference : G. Fisher, executive| secretary of Family Service in High-| Park, is attending conference of Association of being held November the the Family America, November 18 20 in Detroit, biennial HIGHWOOD County Liwerékirs | To Address Newspaper Publishers Service ‘which is through Mich. Recreation Program Lake county’s representatives,in the legislature will be invited to attend the annual meeting of the Lake County Newspaper Publishers association in Antioch on Friday, January 14. The organization decided to extend an invitation to the lawmakers at the November meeting in the Parkview Lounge, Round Lake, Friday night. A. N. Solomon of the Round Lake Bulletin, was program chairman. Announcing _ AMERICAN LEGION’S FALL | BINGO 11th ANNUAL It PARTY was lishers The CHILDREN’S Watch PRIZES agreed Local give A. H. Hagerty Women a hard of times the party Moose for center boxing * * * will children those who want field we of proudly television—but the finest video Projection just Tele- vision. A big picture in projection square area. and true right out to the corners. inches on a big screen—192 Sharp No glare. An tograph—with ism, with eye for the which to the kind of has pho- with of fidelity Scott picture electronic definition, real-— to the long. been ear. You are invited to inspect Scott Television and RadioPhonograph today—judge its performance for yourself. Lake * Wednesday night has been designated as adult night at the center. The program will include special events, cards, table games, and informal social recreation. The Highwood Drama club is making preparations to stage a Christmas dance to be held at the center Saturday, December 18. Music will be ments for the affair. Television broadcasts of . major sports events and other programs of interest are shown nightly and Saturday afternoons. ; in the entertain- present—not Scott + furnished by one of the popular North Shore. bands,. according. to. John Schaefer, who is in charge of arrange- RADIO-PHONOGRAPH great new Ave. community bs Plan | famous the classes, which are staged each Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. The classes are strictly supervised. was of chapter members Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Moose clubrooms in Witten hall. Movies, games, awards and refreshments will be featured. S COIT ment, for to publicize Women es For 650 Western the Children’s Party Free Refreshments ... The new of Civic league, gave discussed the tax localities. Moose Public Cordially Invited YP Yuwurg Ahlman W. L. R. Taylor of Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders may join the Wednesday afternoon named to inquire into fees paid for social dancing class which is directed publishing administrators’ notices. by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. There is no ApproxiCharles H. Miller, secretary, read a charge for this activity. letter from George Barrett, attorney mately 80 children receive instruction in tap, ballet, and acrobatic dancing general, setting forth governmental from Mrs. Mazzetta at the center legal publication requirements, The organization will co-operate with sim- each Saturday. Tuesday is movie day at the center ilar groups in an endeavor to obtain a re-adjustment of fees for legal no- with shows booked for 3:45 p.m. and Movies having a family tices. Howard Caston of Antioch was 7:15 p.m. named program. chairman for the an- appeal are selected for these showings. nual meeting January 14 in Antioch, A Multitude of Valuable Bingo Prizes Admission and Times. association pective also Free Round the prospective increases in their res- AWARD— G. E. Daylight Television Set DOOR PRIZES the situation in Lake county, stating that another increase in taxes was a surety next year unless governmental bodies adopted a retrenchment policy. 21 No. Sheridan Rd. Wrist accept the Lake County a short talk. He 2nd Floor Masonic Temple Bldg. | | Second Award—$75 to Wickman Grayslake Saturday Eve., November 20th —8 p.m. GRAND voted Lake News as a member. This weekly was purchased last February by Pub- The Highwood community center offers a variety of activities at this season of the year to young and old alike. The calendar of activities lists a boys’ club for Mondays at 4 p.m. Boys from 6 through 9 are invited to take part in the club’s activities. A similar club for girls meets Thursdays at 4 p.m. The program includes sewing, cooking, trips, games, parties, and crafts. A craft class for boys is |scheduled for 6:45 p.m. Thursdays. Boys from 9 to 15 may still enroll Forest 658 Underground Cables Being Laid for Dial Telephones In Highland Park residents who drive Many local |on Central avenue in Highland: Park have noticed torn up parkways and wondered what construction work was being done. Work is now in progress on the underground communication cables for the dial telephone office being erected on North Second Street in Highland Park by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Highland Park will be the main dial telephone center in Lake County when the new $3,300,000 building is completed next spring. Dial phones will not go into Deerfield for about five | years, it is stated. By skillful conduct and artificial means a person may make a sort of name for himself; but if the inner jewel be wanting, all is vanity, and will not last. : ' Goethe �Spe ide Th 2 Recreation Calendar Eugene Shea, Nona Fennell, companion dog training class at Sunset park; Mrs. instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross first aid class at community center. 7:30 p.m. Girls volleyball at Lincoln school gym. 8 p.m. Adult social dancing and instruction at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 10 a.m. Adult’s dog training class at Sunset park; Mrs. Nona Fennell, | instructor. Served from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. shes Children’s 8 Sinclair, in- aby tit : structor. 4 p.m. Mrs. D. M. Ate Auilsts center; SPECIAL DINNER t MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community ? ' ‘ 4,0 a otatedtgalycteta, 8-11 p.m. Skyloft dance (Teen-age Open House), Bill Behrens, in charge. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. . SATURDAY instructor. Rasmussen, Ella Miss class; craft Junior 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Junior Sports club for boys; Dick Ramsay, instructor. Miia center; vi at community SKOKIE BOULEVARD AND COUNTY LINE ROAD ‘ pe classes instructor. Friedman, aa) Madge Hat 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class at,community center; Miss instructor. SE q Wee ys structor. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at community center. 3-5 p.m. Puppy training class at Sunset park. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. | 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, in- riaas Hated? ° igi didhn 3:15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, in- structor. MENU Choice of Fruit Cup or Tomato Juice Italian Tortellini Soup Assorted Relishes TOM TURKEY Choice of ROAST YOUNG Giblet Down ! BAKED Dressing VIRGINIA Raisin Buttered Potatoes Peas — Tossed Salad or Vegetable Gelatin PETIIJOHINS Choice of: Mince BREAKFAST or Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream and Cookies Coffee Company Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats HAM Sauce Sweet or Whipped ALSO ITALIAN — Tea Milk $925 IN A BASKET CHICKEN FOODS — AT MODERATE AND PRICES FOR RESERVATIONS CALL GLENCOE 181 AFTER 4:00 P.M. TT ta ee beyete through the Don’t lose your drive half way ns—a nourmorning. Eat delicious Pettijoh ot 100% fast ishing, invigorating hot break and fruit. milk whole wheat flakes, with , hot wheat flavor ike nut-l tor ar popul Long ishment! All Sones ate tops in cereal nour VALUES OF WHOLE GRAIN the natural AND MINFOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS ERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! r today. Buy Pettijohns from your groce ~ Cooks in 5 minutes. ; LOUN AND RESTAURANT weet! Baton-twirling = hsOE COMMODOREGE AVN es THURSDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Senior art group; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross first aid class at community center. 7:30 p.m. Touch football play-offs at Sunset park. Evans Feed Store vs. Nineteenth Hole, Russells vs. Duffys Tavern. Kiwanis club vs. Lincoln. Mrs. Nona 8 p.m. Companion dog training class for adults at Sunset park; Fennell, instructor. p.m. 8 Tween Highland Park Community Center FRIDAY 3:30-5 : ma “od se “es She ae E Sef ep ES Sr + ISAS =T BOR= OS) re OP Sig S snieas �,Hear.Falk.on Interior With the Lodges | To Hear Talk of Dudley Craft Watson’s ' study group, known as the “Clinic of Good Taste,” were in Chicago recently where they heard Briggs, North Shore tor, lecture tute. Mr. man at the Watson avenue. colored J. Chicago lives Mr. slides of Winstanley interior decora- Art at 281: Briggs interiors insti- Marsh- showed of several North Shore home and estates, which he has designed and decorated. The subject of Decoration View”. his lecture from a was Man’s “Interior Point , of THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Propulsion.” He has seen duty in the Pacific, Midway and Solomon Is- 6:30 lands. Wilson’s Certified Turkeys will come to market well- Dr. fattened, tender, juicy—and mighty good. The price this season is slightly higher but in line with quality and other food advances. With the second largest cranberry crop on record you are set for a festive feast for Thanksgiving. " s SAVORY SAUSAGE STUFFING — ‘ Re saw up the carcass as you desire. You will be better off with a part of a Wilson’s quality, plump bird than a whole scrawny one —not only more meat and better eating, but less bone. Wilson’s heavy, meaty birds are perfection in turkey eating. It will pay you to shop around for a Wilson Certified Turkey. Buy a pound (New York dressed weight) for each person to be served. Then you will have two helpings apiece and some choice leftover tidbits. ee ee ee ES SS (Enough for each 5 pounds of turkey or chicken. Multiply as needed to suit size of bird) Crumble and cook to a nice brown in skillet: z 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage, patties _ : or links. If links are used, remove from the casing and mince finely. Pour off drippings and save as they accumulate. Then blend together well, the crumbled browned sausage meat with: 4 cups day-old bread cubes | 44 teaspoon poultry seasoning Y{ cup of the sausage drippings Yy — chopped onion and : 1 teaspoon salt t 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, optional teaspoon . pepper 5 : M. Harrison, college at the REQUENT TRAINS D> GO ting = One of his recent assignments was as chief projects officer and assistant director member faculty, annual will of the test service division harvest of the be the home books on missions in the South Seas. He served for some years in the mission field in Burma and was for several years pastor of the Woodlawn banquet sponsored by the First United Evangelical church to be held today at 6 p.m, in the local YWCA. Dr. Harrison is professor of Missions and Evangelism at Wheaton and is the author of several widely read i Then aft in the cooked, chopped giblets, if desired. (They may be saved for gravy). Add: % cup diced celery, cooked at least 10 min. in giblet stock 3 to 1 cup cooled stock from cooked giblets and 1 Wilson’s CLEARBROOK egg, slightly beaten : On Thanksgiving or the night before roasting put loosely (do not pack) into salted breast and neck cavity. The salt must be rubbed wel into walls of cavity, Pin stuffed turkey shut with skewers or nails and lace closed with string. If a half bird is roasted, remove from oven when half done. Place mound of dressing on a double layer of waxed paper or a well-oiled wrapping paper. Set half bird neatly over the dressing. If you will, bake extra dressing in casserole. Cover bird with double layer of cheese cloth dipped to saturation in melted Wilson’s CLEARBROOK Butter or Certified Margarine. Keep this roasting cloth moist with fat all through the roasting period for it will keep the bird juicy and make for superior eating. TRAINS@ERD FREQUENT A E. speaker FREQUENT TRAINS Gm FREQUENT SE tae A Order of Moose, No. 446, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 Wheaton Part Turkeys Are Good, Too! Sar oor Be eee ne ne 0 p.m. Loyal Witten p.m. cers’ club, Fort Sheridan. Lieutenant Colonel Quilter will speak on “Jet To Address First United Group Mighty Fine Turkeys This Season ene Lt. Col. C. J. Quilter of USMC (NA) will address the officers of the Lake County chapter of the Reserve Officers association of the United States Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the offi- Lions 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, TUESDAY at the Naval Air Test Center, PatuxHighwood Legion Post No. 501, ant River, Md. According to Lt. Col. Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Paul C. Olson, Highland Park, presiWEDNESDAY dent of Lake County chapter of ROA, Highland Park Chapter No. 226, this meeting is in keeping with the Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, new trend to include speakers from 8 p.m. all services. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten All members of RONS (Reserve hall, 8 p.m. Officers Naval Service) are now affiliated with Reserve Officers association of United States and are inWheaton Professor vited to attend this chapter meeting. Chapter members also may invite fellow reserve officers, not members of ROA, who desire to hear this subject discussed. ; Turkeys are unusually fine this year. Bumper grain crops mean scientifically raised broad-breasted, “pampered If your Holiday guests are to be few or your budget pinched, consider roasting a_ half turkey or even a quarter bird. They will roast perfectly and be just as good eating, though of course not as pompous. If you will place your order ahead of time or shop with a neighbor, so as not to leave any remnants with your butcher, he will be glad to On Jet Propulsion Baptist church Johnson, baritone several numbers. TRAINS in Chicago. FREQUENT TRAINS MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT x there’s always a North Shore Line train when you're ready to go! 224 NORTH SHORE LINE TRAINS... for 20 hours +. every day and night, afford a ’round-the-clock ‘service unequalled for convenience and comfort. You go and come any time you please ... trains are even more frequent during morning and evening “rush” hours. Let the motorman be your chauffeur ..-Ride “at ease’”’ on the DATH SHORE LINE CHICAGO SHORE AND a Zetlottd’ Fs S ° NORTH MILWAUKEE RAILWAY . service for Robert soloist, will present LNINOIV] aD ident of St. Martha’s Guild. Members 4K \ LNINOIVIGMDSNIVYL Dr. Allan Watts of Canterbury. house, Northwestern university, will conduct a quiet hour for women at Trinity Episcopal church Monday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild, sponsors of the quiet hour, invite the women of Highland Park, as well as the members of Trinity church to hear his meditations and _ participate in the devotions. Further information may be obtained by calling the church office, H.P. 985, or Miss Adele Whitfield, H.P. 2867, pres- Reserve Officers _ _. Decorating LNINOIYI GD SNIVYL _ _ At Trinity Church Monday the north ‘hare subusbe SNIVUL To Hold Quiet Hour - �In Full Swing Today The Lincoln school Book Fair, which opened yesterday, will continue Also Receives Boy Scout Awards today Rotarian Boy Scout troop 30 held a Parents’ night and Court of Honor. November 9. The meeting was held at the community center and started with the pledge of allegiance, Scout oath and laws. The patrols then put on a knot tying contest and a bandage relay. The Court of Honor was handled by Harold Holt, chairman of the Dads committee, assisted by the dads and the Scoutmaster. The following scouts received awards: Tenderfoot: David Blumenthal, Pat Casey, Geoffrey Ceperlt, Billy Dimsdale, Ralph Gerken, Bob Meckley, rence Rubel. Bill Perry, and Law- and tomorrow were: badges John Assisting Mrs. Roy Mrs. E. Eric Jones, scouting. Mrs. Harold Holt C. Molke Myron Sangeman, and Mrs. Thanksgiving Park high A student school, Notice Change chairman for the year, NOV. 27 Temple Highland will Park Silvio Ambrosini’s Entre Orchestra 9:00 p.m. Tickets Ven POUal ...... 50c Cc sk: 60c It could be or FRAZER. Power to spare, with many a you decide on any car, new fill out the coupon below and find out easily—and without obligation—what your present car will bring. Then drive a 1949 KAISER or FRAZER and find out for yourself what our 300,000 proud owners already know. The keys are waiting for you. Maybe you’ve been missing something! YO UR MAIL THIS COUPON TO KAISER-FRAZER DEALER py IIT in By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager (Nov. 18-25) SAT. NIGHT, handle magazine subscriptions at the. fair. Aside from the new and used books which will be displayed, Christmas | wrappings, phonograph records, and novelties will be shown. A _ turkey | will be given away. | Before of BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DANCE Hur t. Mrs. Genres C. Ekdahl, mag- To ILLINOIS CIALDINI SOCIETY ANNUAL FALL Labor azine : long mile between gallons. Room for yourself and your five best friends. Style and luxury that make the KAISER and FRAZER the most copied cars in America. A ride that smooths the bumps and hugs the road at any speed. Miss the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commeree Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services and special contract services. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at-any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois oer Commission at Springfield, nois. Invited basket- And while you’re about it, see and drive the 1949 Notice of Proposed Schedule afternoon ball classes would open at Lincoln gym. Junior high groups will have basketball clinics from 1 to 2 p.m. and high school classes and older boys from 2 to 3 p.m. All boys from Highland Park are invited to participate in this activity. KAISER Porges will be the guest of Gordon Kaufman of Muskegon, Mich., for the weekend. Public Saturday much more than you think. Ball eve. that to tell you what he thinks it’s worth. and Adrienne Porges, daughter of the Edward D. Porges of 1441 Oakmont road, will attend the Culver military ball day No matter what you’ve been offered for your present car, your nearest Kaiser-Frazer dealer would like Starting Tuesday, the troop went back to Elm Place school for their regular meetings. It has been meeting for the past year at the Trinity Episcopal church and the community center, because of the remodeling at Elm Place. Plans have been made to hold an overnight hike every month this year as has been the custom for the past eight years. the Highland EVERYONE'S | The Highland Park playground and recreation department announced to- TTL)] Richard ments, Military are | ARE YOU MISSING SOMETHING ? Mrs. George Chapman and their committee of mothers served refresh- To Attend and Mrs. L. P. C. Robinson, Mrs. B. K. Perreault, Mrs. Harold Youngs, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. Richard Seitz, Mrs. bird study. Pat Montgomery, home repairs, firemanship, scholarship, camping, and woodwork; Bob Mitchell, canoeing; Art Weinstein, woodwork, pathfinding, and public health. Each mother attending was presented by her son with a miniature badge of the rank which her son holds in to Mrs. William Klevs,. Mrs. Richard Garner, Mrs. Richard Seitz, Mrs. Walter Holden, Mrs. John Scornavacco, Mrs. G. ‘M. Mundy, Mrs. Charles Crouch, Mrs. Robert Froelich, Mrs. W. L. D. Johnson. and and reading, cooking, personal health, first aid; Jim Kilpatrick, canoeing a.m. co-chairmen, Crowell, John 9 torium. leather- Behanna, canoeing; and from 5 p.m. There will be a group of selected movie shorts tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school audi- Second class: Bob Adler, Clement Allan DuChateau, Bartoli, Andred Koretz, Ronny Walz, and Neal Weed. First class: Evan Appelman and Allan Koretz. The boys who received merit craft To Hold Cage Classes At Lincoln Gym Saturday Lincoln Book Fair KNOW DOWNS MOTOR SALES 29 S. Second St., Highland , Tel. 677 WHAT A my CAR ! 5 WORTH Yeot—_ Street el Zone—— Park Phone , No OBLIG ATION, OF cCouRsE TNNMMENMe MN - Troop 30 Holds Parents’ Night �YOU'RE ALWAYS coe FOR THE EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER 44: eed ee eo ss iver | 501 CENTRAL AVE. SATURDAY : e AT USC aie 2, s WELCOME ae 4-ounce ef 1% $17.25 ABSORBINE JUNIOR QUANTITIES PEROXIDE Size 8-oz. Bottle 13¢ Tractor! Bulldozer! Trailer! Wind ’er up, watch it 1? climb, tug, push, pull!... ©) i When It’s Tea-Time in dollland, this 30-pc. plastic Cimnit 2) 70) 9. a MINERAL OIL | + WORTHMORE Pint (Limit 1) .....-----cccec0-c-ccccececccececeececceeee Treat a Tiny “Carpenter” to one swell set of tools, }1 in a neat wood chest. 2 WOODBURY * °, . *y-+ »2 © * Counselor Bath Scale... SHAMPOO 50c Size 14¢ (Limit 1) -.....2........cc eee teeceeec eee c eee: gift the family greets. 6! Zecrostat accuracy. Only... ctedetry; CLOROX BLEACH 2;27: . CUTICURA OINTMENT : GROVE'S Presented in Pink Lipstick, Powder, Rouge by Max Factor. Trio. 325 ... tae s e e AY . O° PENCIL Shave ST eat 2 G « ¢ hens Homestead Box of Beauty: Early American Old Spice 235 Toilet Water and Powder 4 or 8-ounce 29¢ Siar a ecod: BOARDS * $1.20 SANITARY | NAPKINS | ae%, 14-02. PEPSODENT \ : , | [ | “NUSERTIC: | | 2. KOTEX attleh SEL 3 Bottles FOR COLD TABLETS Plastic: 7 S.S.S. i TONIC 10-Ounce Size \ 12c cuee BASOL SHAVE CREAM We, / BAYER ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 �SOE See of pach YW Sleefii: oF Songs ees 5BeCC Pee, Wr bss Seca an ps fellowship > 4 Seo Ft eh agten ee 3sbey ae 4d Me Pans Rt. hoe 3 ee 5 , :eres M Ss : y 2 Benefit Bazaar for December Mrs. L. G. Schultz, chairman, and her chief assistant, Mrs. Theo- dore Osborn, promise many attractions, beautiful and useful gifts for Christmas, fun for all, and a good spaghetti dinner. If you can’t stay from 2 till 10 p.m., ‘the group asks you to come for as long as possible and to bring your husband to the dinner at 6 p.m. Eager to be active in projects resented by Mrs. W. H. McCaully and Mrs. David Suttle, who are in charge and many other J. Freck, Mrs. A. at the YW, the style show, details of all those mysterious pack- ages coming in, are just a little part of the big preparation, for everyone of the Y groups is taking part in every phase of this World Fellowship bazaar. : Name Features By way of a preview, some of the a home-made food sale features will be items. J. of which will be announced later. All that buzzing and scurrying abott over for Committees Are Working The YWCA clubs and committees arranging the bazaar are: 1. The Mothers’ club: Mrs. R. Seiffert, Mrs. W. Pearce. 2. The Dunbar club: Mrs. Louise Woldridge, Mrs. Marie Hawkins. 3. Pi Deltas: Mrs. E. Kapalka, Miss M. Jennings. J 4. The Friendship club: Miss Katherine Kleasner, Miss Helen Fal_ ler. 5. The Saturday Evening club: Mr. from fudge and Christmas spicy mince tarts, hot from which from a style show candy to the oven; you may purchase the garments of your choice, Bees accessories. text books, There will be story books, religious and history books; Christmas ornaments, glittering and and beautiful angels for the tip- gay | top of your tree; flowers, plants and | pottery to cheer up your winter sun- |room; | made the things garments, you need in hand- mittens, sox, etc., and | there will be a counter of especial in- | terest Bailey. to men, the necktie counter. 6. The Interfaith group; Mrs. R. | Also on display will be packages from Canada, California, New .OrH. Hafner, Mrs. S. E. Pepe. the | leans and other far away places, piled Working with these groups, board of directors of the YW is rep- |high under the Christmas tree with _ - - id for College Adler, daughter Play of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. road, sophomore Adler, 299 Moraine in Cornell college, Mt. will Vernon, Ia., the properties for Foxes,” a comedy The play will be theatre, Thursday November 25 and have charge of the play “The Little by Lillian Hellman. given in the Cornell and Friday nights, 26. ! their less fortunate sister associations in foreign countries, including China, Europe and Turkey, all the local YWCA groups are enthusiastically working to produce this festive entertainment. It promises to be a money saving venture because of the wide assortment of the things which may be purchased for low prices, such as edibles, a variety of Christmas gifts, Seige Ax ease : Charge Adler Is in. Mary YW members ask you to put a little ring around Thursday, December 2, on your calendar to remind you of the YWCA Fellowship benefit bazaar. ne Of Properties 4 ae eet Sah Ales = Santa Claus in charge. In the after- noon, you may relax over a cup of tea. Plans Made at Board Meeting All these plans were outlined on Tuesday of last week wheri the board of directors had their annual meeting with a Harvest Home luncheon pre- pared by Mrs. Adelbert Leonard and Te ; Weed . » Candi For 1949 Offices he At Redeemer Church William Rectenwald heads the slate of candidates for the new year which was approved during a recent me = ing of the voting body of Redeeme lar election will take place December — 6 at 8 p.m. in the church hall, = zs The candidates proposed are: Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice — president; Ray Rectenwald, secre- — tary; Harry Eichler, treasurer; Leon- — ard Kichler, financial secretary;— Thomas Miller and Louis Wagner, — trustees; Raymond Grossman and _ Carroll_Snyder, deacons. Others proposed were: Carroll Snyder, Sunday Mrs. William Buchanan. Mrs. J. M. superintendent; William Watkins Jr. and Miss Florence Lov- school ett decorated the tables with Thanks- Wurm, assistant; Carl Loetz and Wil- _ giving decorations. It was a party toi} liam Wurm, auditors; Charles Pantle, | sexton; Harty Eichler, organist, and welcome the new board members; Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Donald NiEckert, assistants. chols and Mrs. James Reilly. After réports were heard about the YW activities from all its department and club representatives, the president of the board, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, told the members that the World Fellowship bazaar was their project, too, and asked them. to please take their contributions to the YW as soon as possible. This is a reminder for board and YW members who could not attend the annual meeting to take any “white elephants,” dresses that are too short, purses, books, costume jewelry, gloves, or plants to the YW immediately. For additional ideas on suitable materials, call the STERLINGeSe A. MORDINI- “ . ¢ dewelet. 2 i = | Phone H. P. 3905 YW. HEAT: Some of these units can be installed in your community at “as 6253 550 W. Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois GAS —~OIL YOU CAN HAVE GAS HEAT NOW! once. Regu- Evangelical Lutheran church. Fully automatic --- takes advantage of both fuels. Engineered by specialists. McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING. 53 N. Second St., Highland Park TEL. H. P. 268 © =| �A oe Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Fi }| ¥ f | Market Square >) j invitation to all good little girls and boys land those on good behavior from now until December 25!) ‘ Mel Veit 1h ‘oi ipo Lane ¢ Special Christmas party on our Young People's Floor—Friday, November 26 and Saturday, November 27, 10 A. M. to k2 noon: 2M ted PRA’? Bring the children to Field's in Lake Forest for a jolly holiday party .. . they'll adore it and you will, too, the traffic is light, the entertainment bright! Here's what we'll have on hand! e Santa will be here in person! e Magician Joe Pelan will be here! e Candy canes for all! e A joy-full, toy-full toy center! e@ Plan now to bring the children in-next Friday or Saturday! ��Page 26 Thursday, CAR Plans Snowball Ball _Luther League to. Attend Rally. in Kenosha Sunday Members For December 23 | Zion Plans were discussed for the “Snowball Ball” to be given by members of the senior group of the Blackhawk society, Children of the American of the Luther Missionary to Speak At First United Service league of participate in the North Shore Luther 9 p.m. director of Home Missions, will speak at the afternoon session at 3:30. will 12 midnight. Aspegren furnish and music rangements for his for the orchestra dancing. affair Miss Evelyn Stark of Chicago will lead a discussion on league work. The Rev. Roswell V. Peterson, regional Ar- are in charge of Jessie Hadley, Jan Ann Turner, Joan Avery, Gwendolyn Olson and Charlotte Leaming. It was announced that there will be no invitations this year. Mrs. Sandwick After home Is Recovering breaking three her weeks hip ago, in a fall at Mrs. R. served several sionary in the southern China, Sunday afternoon and evening in St. Paul’s church in Kenosha. Edgar Benson Jr., will represent the Zion league en the program in the evening, when until who fall rally of the leagues to be held Revolution, at a meeting of the organization held Sunday afternoon at the home of Richard Patton, president. The ball wil be held at the Ravinia village house December 23 from Cliff Mrs. J. K. Fitzwilliam Lutheran church, Highwood, will of the evening Women’s First as a mis- mountain areas of will be the speaker when members of the society of the Missionary United of Wheaton, terms Evangelical church holds its annual Thank-offering service Sunday at 7:45 p.m. During the war years, Mrs. Fitzwilliam was interned but was later released and sailed for home on the Gripsholm. Her story of life in the China mountains will be enjoyed by all who are interested in the work of missions. The public is invited. L. Sandwick, 615 Lincoln Avenue, is Mr. Sandwick resting in the Highland Park hospital. | proving. reports that she is im- 1948 Highwood Unit Seeks New Members Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, met Monday at the Legion home. Various made. committee Mrs. dent, and C. M. Mrs. reports were Jacobson, presi- Ray Suzzi, reported on the district caravan which was held recently at North Chicago.. The department president’s project this year will be the starting an auxiliary nursery at Downey hospital, where mothers can leave their pre-school children while visiting in the T.B. wards. This project will cost approximately $7,000. Highwood unit contributed ward this fund. Another new project COR Ct Horsepower be the saving of to- this year various will coupons or wrappers which can be exchanged for cash, this cash being used for rehabilitation work. Coupons to be col- ieee 7 Ae 18, Auxiliary Is Planning New Projects The NE November lected ford cow Tae are from Octagon soap, Rum- baking powder, Borden’s Silver milk, Jersey cereals, American family soap, Perk dog food, and Wrap-in-Wax. Members are urged to save these wrappers or coupons, and ask ‘friends to do so. They may be brought to the unit meetings. Mrs. Roland Stanley, membership chairman, reported that there are 43 paid up members for 1949, which makes the unit also a quota over unit. 100 per Now cent and that most of the renewals are in, the membership 1 drive will be concentrated on sécuring new members. “In the wide variety of Auxiliary activities there is something to interest every woman,” according to the president. “We give our support to all the projects of Highwood Ameri- LET YOUR FORD DEALER RESTORE PEP and POWER TO YOUR FORD ENGINE ‘ can I Replace ai with this Ford Piston Ring Special If your car’s engine smokes, loses compression,,or lags on the “pick-up,” it is wasting your gas and_oil. Stop this waste by bringing your Ford “back home” to us today for this Ford Piston’Ring Special. It’s real Ford service Piston Rings, . with: Those gion 5 e Genuine Ford ve y immediate (This offer good for since a limited time only) PURNELL N. ST. JOHNS AVE. mothers, DEALER & KNOWS FORDS BEST WILSON, HIGHLAND are: the Mrs. ey Le- Ja4% sisters and-daughLegion members; sisters discharge Visit Visiting letwork. See your newspaper. for time and station. FORD to the American membership, explained, The Axel To Isten to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS YOUR for and daughters from war _ service; women who themselves were enrolled in the armed forces in either war. Anyone interested in becoming a member or wishing further information, may call Mrs. Jacobson, H.-P. 2824, or Mrs. Stanley, H.P. 4090. $38.95 Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network; work of persons who died in service during World War I or II, or who have died Ine Ford Parts, This Piston Ring Special can pay for itself in the money you save on gas and oil...; it will make driving more pleasant. See your nearest Ford Dealer today! We Wives, mothers, ters of American r Parts eligible cobson Instat new head and . other neces sary gehen Service, budget 1, Post. auxiliary wives, © Ford-trained Mechanics © Factory-approved Methods ® Special Ford Equipment 101 Legion welfare of disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. In our Pan-American program this year: we will study colorful Venezuela. We will be fighting against communism and for Americanism. And there will be social activities, both our own and those held jointly with the Legion. It promises to be a year no eligible. women should miss.” Daughter for Two in Highland two weeks will be Woodberry and_ é‘ Weeks Park the next Mr. and Mrs. Paul their -3-month-old baby, Ellen. Mrs. Woodberry, the for- Inc. PARK, Olsons’ Here mer with ILL. Martha Olson, will be staying her parents, the Axel Olsons of 1229 Pleasant avenue.’ The Woodberrys live in Bevérly, Mass., and this will be the first time that the Olson’ have seen their granddaughter. _ �OG OSS OOOOO®® by Robert Pollak permits you to The phonograph t Malcuzynski pianis the wonder about intance of acqua hand firstthe t withou the recital hall. Although he is spotlighted in two recent Columbia albums, I can find no historical data inside the album cover, only the pichandsome a wonderfully of ture young man, undoubtedly a Pole. His playing, from the evidence of the The same romantic, full-bodied quality, the same breadth of style, plus the dashing technique of a young man at the outset of his career. You may also find him cavorting for the same record company in the Litzt Concerto No. II, but not even a fresh, vigorous talent can make interesting in 1948. Another new Columbia the is this Rachmaninoff music importation Piano Second Concerto (the popular one you used to hear on the juke boxes) with Cyril Smith at the keyboard and- Malcolm Liverpool the conducting Sargent Philharmonic. A generally satisfactory reading all around the perhaps but Victor waxing, with Artur Rubinstein officiating, is the last word on the subject. : If you like to take up the rugs November 8, will be awarded Red Cross first aid certificates in December. Howard Copp, platters, is glorious. In the Chopin Concerto No. Il, backed by the Philharmonic orchestra under Paul Kletzki (are they from Warsaw?), he appears to be another candidate for the mantle of Paderewski. began recreation director, is in charge of the group. The class is being taught by Mrs. Virginia R. Dowd, Red Cross first aid instructor. In addition to its specialized courses for school and industrial groups, the Red Cross regularly sponsors free first aid classes for the public. Applicants for this training can obtain further information by phoning Chicago Chapter WaAbash Cross headquarters, Red 2-7850, ext. 132. Prosperity Club To Meet Monday DeVroeg William Mrs. annual held tomorrow ium. Turkeys PTA carnival in the school and hams “Dark tured in the evening’s Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto and Mrs. Ernest Santi. turned in before Monday. The two permanents, first and second prizes, will be awarded that evening by a beauty salon. Proceeds from the party will go to the Highwood hospi- Prosperity The Italian Women’s club has changed its meeting to Montal. Four.new members, Mary Santi, day, from the usual last Thursday o f It will meet at the St. Elizabeth Polandri, Phyllis Ronchetto, the month. and Kate Mordini, have been admitJames hall at 8 p.m. ted to the club. be must party the for All tickets Two door prizes will be given; the first, a basket complete with trimmings necessary for a turkey din. ner; second, the a special for the — ladies donated by a Highland Park jeweler. For those who already have ordered their Thanksgiving turkeys, the Elk’s have arranged for the winners to make use of their prize any time from now until January 1, Food — 1949. snacks will be served by members of the Elks club. Judith Greenberg Home Coming When Judith Greenberg, MacMurray college junior, comes home this weekend, she will bring three of with classmates her. Sunny Miss Hallows, Miss Pat Ryner, and Mis Joan Lint will be guests of the Morr Greenbergs of 2169 Pine street. — | Z 2/5 ACTUAL SIZE Mom, Dad and Junior ; Has 1000 Household Uses! ; a Mom finds this marvelous Utility Set easy to handle for any household repair job. It’s easy now for Dad to fix things around the house The four screw drivers fit any job from eye glasses to door hinges! All four screw drivers fit into the handle of hammer to form a handy set for all your household repairs. Handle driver rust-proofed, hardened alloy. Screw blades hardened steel. Hammer head nickel plated cast steel. and Junior is learning the value of tools with his 6- ~ in-1 Utility Set. An Ideal Gift for Everyone YW. wiTH DEHYDRATED 4 LIVER i— n) S es TZ N EXTRACTED gilt Have you ever heard of a silent auction or a Parcel Post booth? One class at the YWCA that should appeal to women of all age groups is the modern dance class, under the direction of Miss Madge Friedman. Miss Jane Ashman conducts a class in radio and television script writing on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. She includes some interesting studio trips in the course. For further information and registration, call the YW, H.P. 675. NOW? -- MAIL THIS COUPON = the ye ' party. 2 IDEAL DOG FOOD LABELS ration all in one can. Pleasant Ideal Dog Food is a completely balanced, proved f/ to feed. Made by Wilson & Co.—Meat Packers. 112 Ideal Hammer Dept. $49 W. Washington, Chicago 6, Mllinois Ideal labels and.......- c. Please send me........Utility Sets Here are for each set.) as advertised. (Send 50c and 2 Ideal labels eesereses Name.cecescscccesscsccsesecessss eee eres eresesseesessseseSeeseeee ~ denpasdsooastesse>se Addbbttccccdiorscnssessdeesesede mH at p.m. 9 at George Bock, chairman, and the “K Boys,” Al Kloos and George Knuep fer, expect a large turn out for the R! FE OF ” ME TI E| IDEAL” ON SET Y LIT UTI n-1 6-i © RS NE OW TO PET Watch for details of the World Fellowship bazaar to take place on 2, entertainment. the Elks hall, Saturday Eyes” YW Gives Reminder Of Its Courses December given Ben Benvenuti, Mrs. Cesare Calderelli, Mrs. Gilbert Giambi, Mrs. Marino Mrs. Maestri, Mrs. Robert Milani, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Frank Phillips, and with a little too much vibraphone in the mixture . : Mezzo Rise Stevens has made an album of Irving Berlin tunes (Columbia), reviving a couple from those wonderful “Music Box Revues.” Excellent singing even if the pretty lady has a tendency to embroider the ditties with her own variations .. . For the younger set we recommend “Many Moons” and “The Eager Piano,” music and story. The second is the history of a Steinway, from birth to Carnegie Hall. Also Columbia. Thursday, auditor- will be A turkey will be given away im con nection with the Highland Park Elks fourth annual party night games at va .¥ NK? A vaN and be The public is cordially invited to the evenings of festivities which begins at seven o’clock. Committee members include Mrs. City. sosesees® wccceccvececesesacesscoccssesses Zone. civececces Statlsesscecce or when supply is exwi ii) mere ed. Goad only ia U.S.A. v os om states, localities or or e r licensed transactions are ta sach in which pa eo “Meadowland” to away during the evening; games for adults and children, and grab bags, cakewalks and fishponds will be fea- still have wind enough to polka, try und the World,” Capitol’s “Polka a compendium of those brisk twosteps made by Johnny Martin and his Headliners . . . More sedate music is Capitol’s “Cocktail Capers” from the Art Van Damme Quintet. Favorites like her and committee are making final arrangements for the Highwood Oak Terrace school ~~ Saturday Night At Oak Terrace Approximately 12 members of the Highland Park playground and recreation department are being trained in Red Cross first aid techniques at the Highland Park community center. Those who successfully complete the course, which Fourth Annual Party For Carnival Red Cross Training At Community Center = Wax Works = |H.P. Elks to Hold |Complete Plans | Class of 12 Receives mee eee P Bee �LW. Maley Receives Jack ined Chéirman For Parents Weekend Business Promotion Lyle W. Maley, 281 Prospect ave- nue, has been elected vice president of Chicago Title and Trust company and after January 1 will be in charge of the legal department of the title division. Maley Mr. born was in Omaha, Neb., attended Coe college and was graduated from Drake uni_ versity Law school at Des Moines. _ He was admitted to the Iowa bar in 1916 and engaged in the general Practice of law at Perry and Cedar Rapids until 1923. In that year he moved to Chicago, was admitted to practice in the courts of Illinois and for the following six years was attorney for the middle West Utilities _ company. Following that, until 1931, be was general attorney for the Con_ tainer He Corporation All-Day-Becaar. - 3 The tables were turned at Carroll college Saturday when the students entertained their parents over the weekend, playing hosts for the traditional “Mom and Dad’s Day” celebration. Jack Sneedon, son of the Raymond Sneedons af 735 Central avenue, was appointed general chairman by the Carroll student senate to arrange the affair. A junior from Highland Park, he is secretary of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, vice president of the student lege senate, and a member of the colgolf team. The Sneedons, who are spending the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., could not be present for the weekend. of America. entered the employ of Chicago Title and Trust company in 1931 as a final examiner. In 1937 he was transferred to the title clearance department, in 1942 to the law department and in 1945 was named title officer. He is the author of “Legal Descriptions of Real Estate,” published and distributed by the Chicago Title and Trust company in January, 1947. LUGGAGE If You’re Looking For a Really Different Gift .. . Scots Dust off Kilts ‘ Of NCJW Opens December 1 Members or concoct who a For Annual Feast Day can sew a fine seam culinary confection are busy these days preparing for the annual fair of the National Counc il of Jewish Women to he held on Wednesday, December 1, in the Winnetka community house. Outstanding among the many booths at the allday bazaar, which opens at 10 a.m., will be the hand-made articles and food. Here the holiday shopper may find just the right party apron or a set of guest towels made by the members. In the cookery section, it will be possible to purchase a sheaf of successful recipes for a nominal sum, each autographed by the contributor who is known for that particular dish. Cakes and tortes will be on display in the baked goods booths with instructions for “making them. Salad dressings, spaghetti sauces and other gourmant’s delights will be available, with accompanying recipes. Mrs. Robert Nathan of Highland Park is co-chairman of the bakery department. Chairmen of the sewing booth are Mrs. Hugo Ries of Evanston, Mrs. Max Holub of Winnetka, and Mrs. Michael Buhai of Winnetka. Mrs. Milton Feuer of Glencoe is in charge of the bakery department. Her cochairmen include Mrs. Lester Wilkey of Winnetka, Mrs. Alfred Zink and Mrs. Murray Lewis of Glencoe, Leon Gray of Winnetka, Mrs. Niederberger of Wilmette, and Asher Moment of Evanston. Mrs. Leo Mrs. Junior Sports Club Formed at Community Center The Highland Park recreation department will conduct a Junior Sports club for boys of grammar school age at the community center each Saturday morning, beginning this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Dick Ramsay, instructor at the community center, will conduct the class. The following activities will be held during the fall and winter season: games, tumbling, wrestl ing, hiking, skating, ice hockey, etc. Boys should bring gym shoes, shorts and a towel. We Suggest this Want to make her eyes dance at Christmas? You can’t miss with this Hartmann-ly efficient Mayfair. Carries 6 to 8 dresses on hangers plus all other whatnots a lady takes along. And the name Hartmann is a tributé to your own good taste. In Regent Square Gray Canvas Mayfair $60.00 — Companion O'Nite $37.50 Train case $41.50 Plus Fed. Ex. Tex Repairing and Refinishing 3421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston are among North Side S¢otsmen who are dusting off their kilts and brushing up on their reels and flings in preparation for the 103rd annual “Feast of the Haggis” of the Illinois St. Andrew society on Saturday, December 4, in the UNiversity 4-5637 2Va blocks south of Fountain Square Open Meaday ond Thursday Evenings uatll 9 P.M. 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY Stevens hotel, Chicago. Approximately 1,500 loyal clansmen from all parts of the country are expected to gather here for the traditional feast in honor of the patron saint of Scotland, Proceeds from the banquet will go to the Scottish Old People’s home in Riverside. Haggis, a Scottish delicacy of ancient origin, will be prepared in Scotland and flown to the banquet along with quantities of genuine Highland heather. It will be “piped in” to the banquet hall by a bagpipe band of burly Highlanders arrayed in their kilts and plaids. The “Feast of the Haggis” is an annual affair of the Illinois St. An- drew society, the oldest philanthropic organization in the state. Founded in 1845 to assist indigent Scottish immi- grants, the society has nearly members throughout Illinois. Haggis, a concoction of mutton 600 and oatmeal boiled and served in the lining of sheep’s stomach, symbolizes for the Scotsman “the land he left.” Forced to be frugal by the unpro- ductive hills of his homeland, the an- cient Scot would gather with his clansmen each fall to prepare food that could be kept frozen and unspoiled during the winter. Haggis, which consists of mutton cuts normally discarded, resulted from this frugality. Meet Monday to Organize City Basketball League With the touch football season drawing to a close, the basketball en- thusiasts will have outs as schedule tives of teams before is drawn up. teams wishing city leagues are a chance asked for work- the league: Representato enter the to be present at the Lincoln gym Monday at 8 p.m. to meet with the recreation department HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Mayfair \ William Ross, 1413 Wildwood lane and A. V. McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive, to arrange schedules. �Invite All Faiths. Mothers Guild To Discussion On Civil Rights Will Have Social Meeting Members of all North Shore groups from Evanston through land Park, as well as students area are invited to attend an faith meeting to be held at the avenues, Pops” night. The social gathering will begin at 8 p.m. in the rectory clubrooms. ra There will be a large display of Christmas cards from which the parrents may chose their holiday greetings. Mrs. M. Carani and Mrs. HB. Glencoe, Monday, November 29, at 1:30 p.m. At this time, those attending will have an opportunity to hear three civic leaders interpret one of the most challenging subjects of the day, “We Must Secure Civil Rights!” Leading this discussion will be Homer A. Jack, executive secretary of the Council on Racial and Religious Discrimination; | Sidney Williams, executive Bradley, who are co-chair- men of the 100 affiliated groups which constitute the Chicago Council against Racial and Religious Discrimination. He is a frequent contributor to the Christian Century, The and other liberal magazines. Nation Sidney Williams, caseworker of wide experiences both here_and overseas. with the American Red Cross, has more recently worked in the field of industrial relations in Urban léagues in St. Louis, Cleveland and Chicago. Mr. Liveright, authority on race relations, labor and community problems, is the director of the union leadership training project of the University of Chicago. He has long been active in community groups developing new discussion techniques. <A dessert luncheon will precede the panel discussion. The sponsored by gregation Israel the meeting North the Lorraine i..%.2.<:.; Shore 60 200 Mansfield The six varsity cheerleaders giving the locomotive (left to Dorothy right) Froel- ing this. meeting at the Highland ich, and Dee Carbonargi. Line Mrs. the party. eatioe are asked to mee Park North Shore Bt 6:30 pan SSS SSS CIOS SEENON | ie IIE ONS of = Immediate Installation CARPETS BROADLOOM by GARO’S our prices. in and select from the most complete variety of wide carpets :— 839 Game 205 Series e CHENNILLES e SCULPTURED e WILTONS e EMBOSSED e TWISTS e TEXTURED 174-172-157—503 Conway Camera Offers BROWNIE REFLEX j4 4 4 4 eS Synchro Model Uses 127 film giving 12 negatives ] 56’ Reflex FlashHolder USE CONWAY’S “"LAY-A-WAY” 5g"! $9.49 $4.03 Pe Room if Desired. XMAS PLAN g Please Bring Budget Plan Measurements. PA small deposit will hold any item Camera 1645 Open Orrington Avenue Evanston Mon., Thurs. Eves. CHICAGO LOOP STORE: Co. DAvis 8-2363 34 Clark N. . 7 GARO’S 9 CONWAY’S BUDGET CLUB A small down payment ere convenient monthly installments to your convenience. A ie in our store until Xmas. Shop NOW while our selection is complete. JOIN — € SSS SN Compare Game 5 eee -........... and Officers and escorts of the Highland Park chapter, Women of the Moose, will attend an open meeting today at Zion-Benton Chapter 859. Any co-workers interested in attend : ae, yer cheer at the Highland} Park high school vs. Waukegan football game November .6 are Ellen Loeb, Barbara Britton, Susan Buchbinder, Nancy Bernardi, Come eee oe ae 500 Edith for Con- 780-826-833—2439 High THeorancs SRP refreshments Sisterhood. Team BED mothers, is being November 11, 1948 Team High Series Olub grade Moose Women to Attend Zion-Benton Meeting Highland Ten Pin Ladies League AnenUe fifth E. Greenwald and Mrs. D. Walsh sixth grade mothers, will supervise secretary of the Chicago Urban league, and A. A. Liveright, former director of the American. Council on Race Relations. Dr. Jack at present works closely with Bishop Bernard Sheil and Dr. Preston Welsh, CHISEL Lincoln and Vernon This evening’s meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will be “Mom and church Highin the intertemple, ef ; Wilmette 6300 Green Bay Road Wilmette, Ill. 5 G/ ,, Winnetka 6-3000 aoe ZR 7 A ,, cd �WELCOME T0. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Haze 1 avenue ginning SEALS .- | The Gift Corner Tel. 4560 in : MASSES Sundays—6:30, 12 7:30, noon. Days—6:00, 9:00, 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel urch” Green Bav road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. G. Masser, Pastor Tel. E2P. 1731 SUNDAY, November 21, 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning session. a.m. Morning worship service, : “Rebuilding our Pagan Temples.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7:45 p.m. Thank-Offerine service, directed by the Women’s Missionary society. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. J. K. Fitzwilliam; missionary to South 11:00 9:00, Weekdays—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves.;of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. caring for hearing loss cases, The Maico Company, Inc., announces “, the opening of full facilities yy, to serve this community. elected for the new year. The usual Thanksgiving Service held Thanksgiving day at 10 a.m. bearing iG will and and Burma. MONDAY, 8:00 p.m. Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hansen, 833 Glencoe avenue. Hostess, Mrs. Marian Rhuge. THURSDAY, a. 10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving service, Sermon: ‘‘Pause—and Give Thanks.” FRIDAY, 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 5 NORTH be BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rabbi of Minister ' 2 to 5 years of age. full 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship; it will be missionary night and Mrs. Christman will be in charge. TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m. Monthly: meeting of the Brotherhood in the Vetter home, 556 Detamble avenue, with Messrs. Vetter and Meierhoff as co-hosts. Election of officers will take WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m. This in DETLOV SCHACHT Maico Technician Baca Radio Sherman, Evanston Here a trained staff is prepared to render a service vital to you. They know your hearing is a living thing, requiring a the community church will Thanksgiving Jay L. Warren, Inc. Maico Hearing Service 5 N. Wabash. Chicago of community campaign leadership, for understanding Jewish to (Continued on page 31) [| REDALE AND the about ap- ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave.,~ Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor ev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t . MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and weekdays—7 and 8. — be held in the Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, November 27, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 28, 4:30 p.m. The Rev. C. W. E. Bredemeier, pastor of Calvary church in Chicago, will speak at the W.S.W:S. Thank-offering. MOVING and bringing of peals. Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the service. A history course, given by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers, will hold its second session on Sunday at 10:30 a.m, co-operate service for seminary realistic PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS personal, continu- _ing attention. Freel free to call on them anytime without obligating yourself in any way. registrar Seminary people Laubenstein, place, a Theological from ments. careful, scientific care for Jewish 11 a.m. Divine worship, ‘‘Giving Thanks Always.” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, ministe . A nursery will be maintained for children H. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, November 21, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- Cowtitiaud the SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH. EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Bernard Mandelbaum America, will be the guest speaker at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow at 8:25 p.m. He will speak on “The Power of the Hebrew Word in®America.” Some of the various seminary services in this community are the eae Light Program, the Institute for Religious and Socit] Studies conducted in co-operation with the University of Chicago, Camp Ramah in Wisconsin for training young Lester No longer need anyone worry about receiving avenues 21, FIRST ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 21, 9:30 a.m. Church school. The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held today at 7:45 p.m. The annual reports of the pastor, the treasurer and of the various organizations will be presented and officers will be One of the leading organizations 1741 ‘conceived November REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Centra! avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, November 21, 8:00 a.m. Matin worship. : Ae a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. , 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The text is Matthew II: 25-30: “Good News.” 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, with Sunday afternoon re-broadcasts over various stations. the Internationa] Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. THURSDAY, November 25, 10 a.m. Thanksviving worship. THURSDAY, December 2, 10:00 a.m. Guild-Dorcas Christmas sale in the church hall. 10:00. Open All Day Wednesdays his hearing loss. history, REFORMED 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon theme is: “Thanksgiving for a Wonderful Life.” MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at the church. t TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fischer, 710 Central avenue. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church. 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. Holy Park mortal EVANGELICAL Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor ‘SUNDAY, Rt. and Highland of JOHN’S Green sin and brought forth in iniquity.’ Mortality is finally swallowed up in immortality. Sin, sickness, and death must disappear to give place to the facts which belong to immortal man” (pp. 336, 476). ~ RIBBONS Central Ave., ST. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 14, was. “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” The Golden Text was: “If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live’? (Rom. 8:13). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “He that committeth sin is of the devil; for the devil sinneth from the beginning. For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the devil. Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin; for his seed remaineth in\him; and he cannot sin, because he is born-of God’ (I John 8:8-9). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Scii ence Textbook, “Science and Health with 'Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Tmmortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man_ is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind ... Mortals are the counterfeits of immortals . . . They were, from the _be- # 376 SCIENTIST @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park �= Paul E. Barton Charch Obituaries Announcements (Continued : from page 30) Miss NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln @ Vernon avenues Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be formally installed as Rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel in a special ceremony tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock. The public is invited. The installation address will be made by Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion. Participating in the service will be Paul H. Douglas, senator-elect, who served with Dr. Siskin in the first Marine division during World War II; Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, president of the Chicago Rabbinical association; Milton J. Krensky, president of North Shore Congregation Israel, and Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum, director of the Hillel Foundation at Northwestern uni- / versity. A reception will be held in honor of and Mrs. Siskin at the conclusion of service. Thanksgiving eve will see the congregations of four of Glencoe’s churches gathered together for the annual Union Thanksgiving service. The Union service, Dr. the which has become an inspiring tradition Glencoe, will this year be held North Shore Congregation Israel, and Vernon avenues, on in at the Lincoln Wednesday eve- ning at 8:15 o’clock. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs of the Glencoe Union church will deliver the sermon at the invitation ef the other participating elergymen. For his subject, the Reverend Stubbs has chosen, “Before Giving Thanks.” Edith A. Holmes Miss Edith A. Holmes died November 9 of a heart ailment, having been in the hospital for over two years. She was born in Highland Park on September 1, 1873, and was the only child of David A. Holmes and Mary church, Deerfield, cension cemetery with burial near in As- j the blood stream, passed away Sun- He is survived by his wife; three Mo. member of the Highland win, pastor, former Presbyterian officiated at the The Barton family moved field in May of 1947. PESTER Lake Forest 503 — : INSULATION PRODUCTS Chamber of Commerce ested by 3 Generations of Good Cooks serv- merce Deerfield Chamber will its hold of monthly Com- BAKING POWDER No Alum.-: No bitter taste WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, November 21, a.m. Mrs. Sunday school Ira Breakwell, for all departsuperintendent ; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “We Can Have Faith in God.” 7:00 p.m. Methodist at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Members attend the Union at the Youth Fellowship of Wesley church will Thanksgiving services Presbyterian church. THURSDAY, November 18, 2:00 p.m. Annual bazaar at the Highwood church. 6:00 p.m. Ham dinner at the Highwood church. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle meets every: first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospects avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 William A. Young, D.D., Minister Laurel, Rev. o Miss Director of Sallie Lee, Religious Education SUNDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Nursery 21 departhent olds). Kindergarten year olds). Primary department department (3 year (4 and 5 (lst, 2nd and 8rd graders). Junior department 5th and 6th graders). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 and 8th a.m. Junior graders). high The (4th, department high school CONVERSION BURNER (7th groups. 10:30 a.m. Nursery, kindergarten, primary and junior departments dismissed. 10:45 a.m. Junior high department and the high school groups dismissed to attend church either with their parents or their teacher. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. TUESDAY ¥ 6:45 p.m. will meet in The Tuesday Evening group the parish house for a supper- work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room, EDNESDAY 4:30 parish p.m. Junior house. Troop choir 824 rehearsal meeting in the 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders, please report for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. All of high school age interested are asked to attend the rehearsal. 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service. Preacher of the evening will be the Rev. Edward Dwight Gates, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Peoria. TRINITY The EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Ill, so Available Now! .... Drop in at your Gas Company Store today . ». . See this new burner which can be furnished by your heating contractor. burner uses Gas until out-door temperature drops and Gas becomes scarce . . . then, it switches to oil until temper- The Twin-Fuel atures rise. NORTH SHORE Gas 4 supper meeting tonight at St. Paul’s church. The meeting date is advanced one week due to Thanksgiving Day. THE 9:45 ments. [| to Deer- Meets this Evening The funeral J. of Granite City, Ill.; six brothers and three sisters. He was born in DeSoto, church ices Saturday at the Kelly and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Estimates Phone: day. and a R. Mr. Barton, who had been ill for 10 weeks in the Highland Park hospital, due to a streptococcus infection in daughters, Paulette, Janice, and Kay; his mother, Mrs. Bennie Lee Barton Park Presbyterian church. Only living survivors are two cousins, Mrs. Bessie Hall Davis of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Madge Hall Hately of North Carolina. Poth formerly lived here. Dr. Louis Sher- For Libertyville. Allen Holmes, pioneer Highland Parkers. Mr. Holmes was a cashier of the old Highland Park State bank. Miss Holmes lived here all of her life was ALUM. COMBINATIONS YOU CAN AFFORD ' Funeral services and requiem high mass for Paul E. Barton, 50, of 840 Westcliffe lane, were held Tuesday morning in Holy Cross Catholic & bes ~~. et COMPANY “The Friendly People”’ �Why an increase in : telephone prices is necessary Here’s where parison. Since gone sky high. are relatively they are by com1940, prices have Telephone prices low. TELEPHONE (LOCAL AND TOLL) up 15% COSTS UP—EARNINGS DOWN office switchboards—all to meet demand Prices that are too low—expenses that keep increasing faster than income—tell the story of lower and lower earnings and why we’re forced to ask the Illinois Commerce Commission to let us increase the price we may charge for telephone service. Although revenues per telephone are up 38% since 1940, expenses have increased 53%. Thus, earnings per telephone are now down 44%. service. INVESTORS NECESSARY FOR GOOD SERVICE We can continue good and expanding service only so long as we have the support of investors who provide the money needed for new and improved equipment. Hence, financial stability is a requisite for successfully meeting our public obligation. EARNINGS TWO-THIRDS OF TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPENSES ARE WAGES Because we sell a highly personal service, two-thirds of every dollar of operating expense goes out for payroll costs. Wage costs have almost trebled since 1940. In that year, our total payroll was $47 million. This year it will be $139 million—a $92 million increase. And the annual effect of recent “third round” general wage increases is not included in the above figures. Today the equipment behind each new telephone costs more. Copper, lead, poles and building costs have advanced overall more than.60% since 1946, when we asked for our first price increase. This means many more dollars are invested in telephone service—and we must pay a reasonable return for the use of these additional investment dollars. Thus, even without latest wage increases we would still need a price increase. WE'RE FOR TRYING TO SERVICE—WE MEET WANT PUBLIC TO DEMAND CONTINUE As the only telephone company in the field in this community, we have an obligation to provide the best kind of telephone service to.everyone who needs it. Since the war, we’ve added equipment in every Illinois Bell community— added more than a million miles of wire in cable, built 77 new or enlarged buildings, put in thousands of new central for more or better / TOO LOW TO ATTRACT Right now the telephone company is not sharing in the prosperity common to most business. It’s not earning nearly as much as other companies with which we must compete for the investor’s dollar. A recent study showed that the earnings of 440 leading manufacturers have been iincreasing steadily until they now earn an average several times greater than this company. We do not say we should earn as much. We do say investors make the final choice and that the “spread” must be narrowed. Today, with our trend downward, that is getting wider. “spread” Currently, our rate of earnings, taking into consideration “third round” wage increases, is lower than when we applied for rate relief in 1946, and we can foresee our earnings again approaching zero. PROMPT CORRECTIVE ACTION NECESSARY Such an abnormally low earn- © ings level seriously threatens the heart and core of good telephone service. To relieve the grip of inflation, and protect the public’s telephone service, our prices must advance without unnecessary delay. The increase we need and have requested is small in comparison with today’s price levels. Proposed new rates are on file at your telephone business office. Your service representative will be glad kana to ILLINOIS an INVESTORS TELEPHONE COMPANY local details. �“Chamber tt Commerce | | Im Gives Banquet | For Little Giants by The Tom Highland Commerce held Park Chamber its annual of banquet at the Sunset Valley golf club November 9. Attending the banquet were 23 members of the Highland Park Dave Mermen Face Niles Tuesday in Opener high school varsity football team. dinner, the football players were duced individually after short by George Stone, Chamber of merce president, and the Little coach, The local pool will be the site of the 1948-49 opening swimming meet with Niles “Township high school Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m._ Highland Park’s varsity swimming team is coached by Robert S. Kendig. After introtalks ComGiant Swimming Schedule 1948-49 Floyd. Next on the program was the main speech of the evening, which was given by Ted Payseur, director of athletics at Northwestern university. Also on the program was Tuesday, Friday, the showing year, which Northwestern of this game quite well known this community. of course won is 23 Dec. Dec. 16 Thursday, Jan. 6 Jan. 16 Niles H.P. Thursday, 9 at at Proviso H.P. H.P. H.P. at at New at H.P. at H.P. Evanston. basketball F ing season are extremely team, bright and should provide the local fans with some fine basketball. Returning vet(Continued on page 35) Need A New Athletic Plant (As seen by the writer in an independent study of facilities at Highland Park high school—fifth in a series.) in By RAY Floyd and Weddell Represent Team _ At Proviso Banquet Editor not having ties, physical is hardly worth setup at Highland what sufficient facili- Highland Park does mentioning. have The gym Proviso high school held its traditional football banquet in its school -Park high school, the NEWS conducted its own survey and is now ready to show. specifically why the itself holds the school cafeteria local is an over-lapping:~ track which cuts the corner and prevents the boys from November 10. The banquet was for the purpose of entertaining the various Suburban league coaches and also one outstanding player from each school. Representing Highland Park were coach Dave Floyd and Bob Weddell, regular right American Legion Bowling Scores November 10, 1948 Classique Beauty Salon ........4.... Suburban Waste Paper Co. Glader-Tazioli Excavating ee Oo Freddies Tavern ................... Garino Accordion School wrsestrom Coal. 2ccgh iiss Washington Garden Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. AG, BOP ROtEOn i seis, Jocko’s Servicé Station Tommy’s Service Station L. Tazioli Excavating Leuer Bros. Del-Rio Grill F. Patrick G. Lindstrom B. Haincheck V. Siensa J. Carani R. Venturi N. Castellani H. Schweigert EOP > POMBO IMROE. aici Peoigeece-secerse de 537 Wg OOOO CR iain atcatackiek ahs 531 i AMABOG Stl oo eee cee 530 ty ORUMEE - yin. a dic cebtnctpatccesesescke 528 Ti MAINO os eo aia caccinsnrmest 526 RES cea ns tei ctancaet weet i Pe CURTIN ond i acnnody en geti cabana Bon. SMM ROBDS Ss seca eldonepecpanaavqnesew Fea Nis sb 05d Ai wevtndRbatigiaanes Bas TNR ee Ne a eh pi EI ook salina dais cosmalavianecee SPS MOMMIROTE, - cokdpseeacdec ts sass cuasdocngeges ey et ME Pa sae cessed encgmabcapueoee eh a Aa, ecole = MEET COME Arnswald i onc asecckcncicgnbeaics etesio cannot possibly give b umn intramural competition. shots—this means that play in another gym, they come close from the side. is the fact that not the recommended space the out-of-bounds. Minimum is 8 feet—Highland Park has tators have watching a terrible a game. over the cause a serious could time Their feet out-of-bounds injury. be spent on while dangle and _ could Another this, but colthere is still more to come. If you think@ the basketball situation is bad, then take a look at what SWIMMING has to offer. Highland Park’s pool is so small that the swimming squad must be cut. This cutting eliminates many boys who have possi- It would bilities be just as well to do without one-half hour for all the good that the team can begin practice This means that the last team to finish practice will be out at 6:15 p.m. Considering a shower and the time it takes to get home—it’s nearing 7 p.m. This probably means a cold dinner. Since the varsity and froshsoph team alternate early and late practice, the team which has late prac- and of becoming fine swimmers, but it is the only way that the team can be handled. A regulation diving board cannot be installed because of the low ceiling and the limited deck space. This means that Highland Park’s divers must learn to dive in a different way, and since all the important meets are held away from at disadvantage. a great Diving and home our swimming divers practice are can- not be held together because the pool is too small, There are two swimming teams, which means that divers do not have enough time to practice. Besides lates the says that deck of Since for Oak will be Terrace played on school — Monday ~ nights. + Team managers are urged to secure sponsors and to attend an organization meeting at the community center Monday at 7 p.m. Playing rules, entry — fees, and schédules will be discussed at that time. The league will be limited as to the number of teams because of the unusually heavy demand for use of the school gym. all this, Highland Park viostate sanitation rules which no person is allowed on the the pool with street shoes. there is no spectator tice has from 3:30 p.m. (which is the time school lets out) until 5:15 to more than half the people amuse itself one way or another. Not the meets are on deck only is this two hours wasted that shoes. The locker room is could be spent in practice, but it quate—it’s over-crowded, (Continued on page creates a bad situation for the boy. space, who watch with street also inade- and 35) there | Following are ,the results of play last Thursday in’ the Highland eS touch football league: in the first game, Duffys Tavern won from the © Nineteenth Hole touchdown by scoring a lone in the last minute of play. In the second game, the Kiwanis club © team won from the Evans Feed Store by a score of 6-0 In the final game, Lincoln won from — Russells in a nip and tuck battle. The rangy end, Johnny Eisendrath, took a long pass from Larry Herman for the only score. Final League 3 feet ... This means there is more danger of injury to the players. Spec- Take into consideration the fact that the majority of boys are not the ones who compete in varsity sports, but those in intramurals—and you can see that the majority of boys do not even get the minimum time required for physical education by the state. at 4:15 p.m. There are two teams— varsity and frosh-soph. Each team is allowed but ONE. HOUR for practice. 202 all the time. There important week sume 501 500 they even More In an even more pathetic state is the BASKETBALL, TEAM. The basketball team must wait for the intramural program to terminate before it can begin practice. So we can as- 511 509 508 504 502 side when can’t — it does. 523 521 taking there is between required for approximately 800 fans— enrollment alone is over 1,000 and growing Let us first look into the program that is designed for EVERY BOY in school—_INTRAMURALS. The intramural program at Highland Park works through the home room. During the winter indoor season, this program is allowed approximately one-half hour. This means that each home room only gets one period a that Saaiic pk school “par for the course.” tackle, who played almost every minute of every game for the “48” Little Giants. The dinner featured talks by all the coaches and also short introduction speeches by the players. The rest of the program consisted of the awarding of letters to the Proviso team and the showing of movies of the ProvisoNew Trier game, which was won by. New Trier, 13-7. high your children the right kind of physical education. With the facilities that are available at present the school falls far short of what is considered scheduled gym To Finish Tonight Besides In order that our readers may be able to get a clearer picture of the education 2 Touch Football League x GERACI Sports Fh Play in the Highwood community’s boys’ basketball loop will get under Hee way during the first week of December. Eligibility rules will allow parry ticipants up to 19 years of age. Me bers of high school squads will notes allowed to play. Games will be — ; Parkers to Open Season Saturday at Argo High Park’s | At Highwood Center. coached by Chet Carlson, will open its 1948-49 cage season Saturday night at Argo. The prospects for the com- Waukegan. Trier Boys’ Basketball | Starts Next Month by Ray Geraci Maine. Why We now to all the people 3 Thursday, Friday, by a score of 19-16. Then the pictures of this year’s Highland ParkOak Park game were shown. The score Nov. Dec. Hinsdale Cagers To Be Here Wednesday Highland Thursday, Jan. 20 Thornton at H.P. Thursday, Jan. 27 H.P. at Morton. Wednesday, Feb. 2 H.P. at Oak Park. Saturday, Feb. 12 Suburban League at Proviso. of the complete films of the Northwestern-Minnesota foothall game of this at High Schaal: Next Week Weil Teo Standing s ie 4. cies-at 3 0 2 Kiwanis Club .. Duffys Tavern z 2 0 4 3 2 2 Aa 4 65 0° O- Russells ....... S Nineteenth Hole % Evans Feed Store a ioe ....0 The play-off games tonight under the lights at Sunset park will be as — follows: a 7:30 p.m, Evans’ Feed Store and ; Nineteenth Hole. fo 8:15 p.m. Russells and Duffy Tavern. 9 p.m. Kiwanis club and Lincoln, | The playground and recreation board, sponsors of the touch footb league, will present the winning te with a trophy at the field house in Sunset park following the play-off ie of the winning © Pictures tonight. team also will be taken at this time. Kling Studios to Roll Here © Game Match Announcement was ade this wen that the Kling Studios bowling team, | member of the North West Classique traveling a match Park A league, will-be featured in game against a Highland squad match sometime with this in team — December. was sched- uled for November 20 but has been called off. The Klings outfit gives exhibitions for the benefit of service men in government hospitals. The — public is welcome to attend, oe �SLEEP IN WARM COMFORT WITH AN ELECTRIC BLANKE it be fun to double-cross the weather on cold winter nights? You’d sleep right through without getting up to hunt for extra blankets or waking to pull one from the foot of the bed. With an electric blanket or comforter you can blissfully ignore the thermometer . . . open the windows wide and slip into a bed already warm. Even mounds and mounds of ordinary blankets only insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter —_Feneral Electric Automatic Blanket Choice of, rose, produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control only once a season—from then on the electric blanket bed, price $39.95." — adjusts automatically to changing room temperatures. You'll wake refreshed and relaxed. The weight of layers of covers is tiring .. . one electric blanket or comforter gives you warmth without weight. ‘‘Cold spots” are banished, too—your bed is sunny warm all over. Lovely electric blankets and comforters launder and clean as beautifully as ordinary blankets or comforters. The only difference lies in having only one per bed to launder and store for the summer months—not three or four. You’ve been promising yourself a really good night’s sleep for a long time . . . do something about it today. Go to your dealer or Public Service : > Company and get i ‘he details of real sleeping comfort. Westinghouse Electric Comforter—Choice of rose, blue . and green quilted satin comforter with non-slip removable warming sheet, $49.95.* back, *Including Federal Excise Tax PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Hockey Players in Mid-West Three Mid-West Tournament hockey teams were announcéd Sunday after. the last game of the Mid-West tournament in-Milwaukee. The North Shore Field Hockey’association’s first team lost to the St. Louis first team by a score of 2-1, with Mrs. Warner Washburn of Highland Park scoring the only goal. In Saturday afternoon, the local players defeated an Iowa team by 7-1, with Mrs. Washburn scoring twice, Helen Carr of Highland Park once, Josephine Dyson once, and Ann Duckett three times. On Sunday morning, the first team defeated Madison’s first team 4-2. Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Dyson both scored twice. Play to a Scoreless Tie The second team held St. Louis’ second team to a scoreless tie Saturday morning and lost to Iowa by a score of 3-1 that afternoon. On Sunday morning, they played Chicago’s second team and lost 3-1, with High- land Parker Sue Heath making the score for North Shore. Four North Shore players were placed . on the Mid-West second team: Helen Carr of Highland Park will play center halfback and the others are Virginia Hardin, Deborah Jensen, and Josephine Dyson. On the Mid-West third team are Mrs. Warner Washburn playing center forward, Marjorie Street, Ann Duckett, Nancy Dick, Ann Heur, and Evelyn Wienecke. These players will participate in the national tournament at New Trier high school November 25-28. Sue Heath To Entertain Sue Heath will be hostess for several of the St. Louis players who are on the Mid-West first team and will be here for the tournament. Mrs. Jane Cameron-Smith of Highland Park will have as her house guest Mrs. Robert Winckler from Silver Springs, Md., a former member of the North Shore Field Hockey association. Mrs. Cameron-Smith and Mrs. Winckler will be co-hostesses for the tea to be given Saturday, November 27, at the New Tfier high school. The tournament games will start at 1 p.m. Thanksgiving day and at 10:30 a.m. the following’ Friday and Satur- day. Games will Sunday at 1 and Reserve bition game CHRISTMAS (Continued from page 33) Win Two, Tie One Play HPHS Basketball be played all day. O p.m. the Ail-American teams will play an exhifour-day to end the erans from last year’s team include: Danny Coleman, Joe Seigle, Eugene Tagliapietra, and Bernard Lenzini. The game with Hinsdale will open. Highland Park’s home season next Wednesday night in the local gymnasium. This is expected to be a close battle, as Hinsdale easily took care of the Parkers last year. 1948-49 Basketball Barbara Of Distinction for The Country Home Friday, Dec. 8 H.P. at Jan. Saturday, Friday, 14 Jan. Jan. 21 Friday, Jan. 28 Saturday, Jan. Friday, Feb. 4 Saturday, Feb. Friday, Feb. 11 Friday, Feb. 18 Friday, Feb. 25 H.P. 15 at a stupendous repast for the small sum_ of $3.00. Six complete Courses with Turkey Morton. Niles New at Trier H.P. New Athletic Plant (Continued | from page 33) are inadequate toilet and shower facilities—besides being poorly arranged. TRACK in the meantime is doing just about as badly as the rest of the sports—if not worse. There is abso- e@ Weather Vanes e@ Lanterns (For post or bracket) @ House Signs @ Mail Boxes @ Foot Scrapers @ Other Decorative Objects for House and Garden. can practice is in the corridors Write of school over cement floors. This constitutes Highland Park’s indoor track facilities. Not only would an indoor track be ideal for the track team, but also for baseball. The baseball team could work out early in the spring or late winter when it’s impossible to go outside. There is no greater need in Highland Park than a new athletic plant for our high school. Highwood Laegler volleyball Pharmacy, HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee Road WHEELING, ILL.—Phone WHEELING 361 Open Daily from 9 to 6—Thurs Eve. ‘til Sunday - and NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Reasonable TABLE Se is the showing Occasional Tables which add charm and comfort to any room ~ in the home. Finest grades Mahogany, Walnut, and Blonde Woods. Cocktail, Coffee, Sewing, End, Magazine Tables, Tea Carts and so on. Also — delightful Silver items, Lamps and Shades. Pottery and unusual smaller | gifts. 563 Linden Ave., Winnetka. Baby with and gy”, Dolls, little Girl, little Boy, and Dolls. Including the famous ie Coo, Betsy-Wetsy in a suit case > e Nae her wardrobe, Collection Dolls the large, very glamorous “Peg- _ 28 inches tall, with moving eyes, curly wig, who walks and talks. Order NOW to be sure. 34 N. Made First St. Doll Clothes. © BUY HER A PACKARD ONLY $2274 : oa who don’t know, can hardly | People I tell them they can | buy an 8 cylinder Packard for this — small cost. Why then, settle for anything less in style, smartness, and dependability! If you want to make HER sublimely happy on Christmas morn, give her one of these stunning | new |most Packards immediate Motors, 22 for her very delivery S. First BOUDOIR St. own. Al- — at Ravinia H.P. Orange LAMPS 14 cup shortening 24 cup 2 tsps. Double f om ford Baking 6 tbsps. orange Powder marmalade VY tsp. salt 1 cups sifted flour Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Fold in marmalade. Sift flour, Rumford Bakin Powder (no alum) and salt and ad to creamed mixture, mixing well. Rumford Baking Powder, trusted by erations of good cooks, at the newly opened “Northern — Lights” at 894 Linden Ave. Fluffy — Shades of Silk or Organdy. Specializ- ing in Shades Dept. Rumford 16, R. UMFORD 1067 BAKING = POWDER to your order— Mending. Winn. 6-4224. Y GOING BACK HOME. FOR THANKSGIVING? It’s fun to return to the old home town and have a Thanksgiving feast with old friends and relatives. Be certain your Dog will be well cared for and happy in your absence. People is A, made in every style and color scheme. Silk, Parchment, and Clare de Lune. Hand Made Doll Clothes. Expert China “Bake Tested” daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 8-10 minutes. ens, ~— eral of the Lamps for DresSing Table, — Dresser, and Desk which are offered | Acting Rum- sugar at Mi-lady’s Boudoir will look so charmingly dainty and feminine with sev- Cookies Marmalade — 1854. FLUFFY-FRILLY SHADES Prices Phone Maj. after Line. FOR A GIFT Especially impressive House booklet, “Captivating Cookies”, contains 21 delicious recipes. Tested ideas for Christmas baking. Write to Rumford Kitch- CEMETERY Dancing OCCASIONAL H. P. 6680. Hand Makes 3 to 314 dozen cookies. FREE If You Have Not Visited for at County believe it when sev- @ and of stunning 10 to 6 ‘till Christmas Advertised in House Beautiful G and Garden for 10 years three Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 9 pm. circuit eral independent club have indicated that they will participate. Playing rules will follow those of the AAU. The league is sponsored by the Highwood community center. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Skokie Large Baby will start official play Wednesday night with games booked for the Oak Terrace school gym starting at 7 p.m. It is expected that five clubs will make up the league. The VFW, Highwood Firemen, Dinner Nine. the heart of any little girl. Small Dolls, for FREE CATALOG Highwood Volleyball Circuit To Open Season Wednesday The with ALL. of everything. Music DOLLS! DOLLS!! eg FOR CHRISTMAS ae The Correspondence Nook has a per-~ fectly delightful collection of Dolls — which are destined to bring joy to — lutely no place for the track team to practice indoors. Therefore, they can- not possibly compete with the rest of the schools. The only place the team EAT The Grace Herbst Shop of Interior Furnishings is simply overflowing with glorious Gifts for Christmas. When Selecting A Christmas Gift It Is Well to Remember— Morton at H.P. 29 H.P. at Proviso. H.P. at Thornton. 5 Waukegan at H.P. H.P. at Oak Park. Evanston at H.P. H.P. at New Trier. all the trimmings. CAN 2 H.P. at and YOU AN Evanston. : key Dinner. Villa Moderne will serve Friday, Dec. 10 Proviso at H.P. Saturday, Dec. 11 Leyden at H.P. Friday, Dec. 17 Thornton at H.P. Saturday, Dec. 18 H.P. at Waukegan. Friday, Jan. 7 Oak Park at H.P. Friday, MODERNE The Pilgrim Fathers certainly started something when they originated Thanksgiving Day and celebrated wit a great feast. The fine old American custom lingers on—we give thanks abundantly and we love our big Tur- Saturday, Nov. 20 Highland Park at Argo. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Hinsdale at H.P. Patterson, A Surprise Awaits You VILLA THANKSGIVING DINNER $3.00 Schedule tration at the Moraine hotel ThanksPhoebe Swazey, and Sarah Wright, giving morning when the players will Highland Parkers, will take regis- | arrive from all over the country. tournament. | Town Talk GIFTS who I. love their Dogs send them to Butterworth Kennels to Board. Licensed Veterinarian always in attend- — ance. Warm buildings, cozy private stalls. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement | �Bethlehem Church ee Edgar Flynn Is Attending _ Harvest Supper to Edgar A. Flynn, 825 Waukegan road, qualified to attend the Prudential’s leaders conference being held Be Held Sunday On church Sunday Home fet evening, will hold festival supper begun the Bethlehem its annual beginning at 6 p.m. last year This with this left Harvest with a buf- festival such in 10 days. was Mr. amazing insurance ber as one of amongst in group production for the year Commerce, he also takes an road, unusual duced. and Eastman amazing Kodak films pro- has said that it is 97%.perfect. The humor will be appreciated. . The Harvest Home Treasure Chest offering is to go to the new church building fund. A goal of $2,000 has been set, for the evening. All checks should be made payable to Arthur the | Pagél, 650 Orchard lane. B. Graffis editor and, road, NBC ick - crosse PLUM z 1044-02. cans 25¢ & Blackwell PUDDING BROWN : Marida Large - RIPE OLIVES pt. can Centrella CRANFERRY Sergeant -Centrella TOMATO CATSUP Meee. Gh 8 Shurfine Pure ees ee Vegetable ~SHORTENING 2\¢ 05 $-Ib. can . NEW 10e SALE SUDS DISCOVERY MM es _ pkg. .......... 33c ie 43c Centrella Vac. Packed SWEET POTATOES 1 Ib., 2-0z. can 39¢ Woods Bon PUMPKIN & 514-02. pkes. &/¢ BAKERY Ton DEPT. 8-in. SALE eee Birdseye New Crop Frozen Kind—_Nn. Swift’s kremium Leg or KUAST wna, 10. vride Sliced lb. VChoice Aged ROAST BEEF Ready 69c' Ib. to Eat .. 59c 49c Shank Hall, Ub. 2c Pure 100% Fresh GROUND 23¢ Fresh Ib. CHIICK Ex. 49c 79 ganda e ets ROASTING 5-6 N. Pe OESTERS Th. aves Solid Heads lowa GREEN CABBAGE Store Hours: 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Monday thru _ Saturday V. Pressed CHICKENS6 Fresh Dressed NUCKEINGS Ib. 3 th. TIF TEE TIT ee FRESH DRESSED PLUMP HEN TURKEYS 19¢ 19¢ 2le 10c 3 Ibs. 10¢ We are now offering broad-breasted Hens milk-fed - Tom Turkeys—Eviscerated 26 weeks old—come in and select your turkey. More meat per pound at attractive prices. Order now for a complete Thanksgiving Dinner. SUNSET FOOD MART 595 West Central Avenue the John J. master, human rights, and the Welch, will again November Parking Space the post- March of 17, at 8 p.m. in the North Chicago city hall, called by Lake County Chairman John P. Dromey. To date there have been 30 polio in Lake County, in Bannockburn. six of which ORDINANCE NO. 29 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN RULES AND REGULATIONS IN BILLING FOR THE PURCHASE AND USE OF WATER IN THE VILLAGE OP DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. WHEREAS, the purchase and use of water in_the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois is provided for generally by the provisions of CHAPTER 18 WATER of the Municipal Code of Deerfield, passed, approved and adopted under date of January 21, 1946; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees, from time to time, may adopt rules and regulations relative to the purchase and use of water pursuant to the aforementioned Code authority; and WHEREAS, it is in the public interest for the President and Board of Trustees to adopt certain rules and regulations at this time as hereinafter set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: SECTION 1: That from and. after November 1, 1949, and until the further order of the President and Board of Trustees, the reading of water meters shall be, and the same is hereby placed on a triannual basis, that is to say, that water meters shall be read but three (3) times year, namely, in the months of April, August and December in each year by the Superintendent of Public Works, or by some other person authorized by him to perform such service. Readings shall be made in time -for billing by the twelfth of each such month. SECTION 2: That interim bills as averaged by the Superintendent of Public Works or any of his assistants shall bé presented to the users and purchasers of water of the said Village of Deerfield six (6) times. per year, that is to say, the shall the be presented every commerftement of other month, the periodic reading of meters as hereinabove set forth, provided, however, that any person, firm or corporation which tendent Public of water at is an found Works average by to the use cost Superin- and of pur- $10.00 or more per month shall be charged and presented with a water bill on a monthly basis. SECTION 3: That the minimum charge for the use and purchase of water from and after January 1, 1949, and until the further order of the President and Board of Trustees, shall be at the rate of $1.00 per month net. SECTION 4:. That whenever the water supply has been turned off from any user for non-payment of the cost for the purchase and use of the same, the return of water service shall not be made until the said user has paid a_ return-to-service charge of $2.00 in addition to the pay- ment of all past charges. SECTION 5: That any person, corporation violating provisions of, shall be more than fined not less than $2.00 nor $200.00 for each and every any firm or here- offense. be SECT'ON 6: in full force 1ts passage, That this and effect approval required by: law. PASSED this ordinance from and a.d shall after publication as : 9th day of November, 1948. AYES: Six. APPROVED Free Deerfield head Dimes campaign in the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A meeting to map the 1949 campaign will be held on Wednesday, chase Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT Se = ITALIAN CHESTNUTS for that Turkey Stuffing 1-lb. cello bag CRANBERRIES, Fresh Eatmore Ige. stalk TENDER, GREEN PASCAL CELERY 3 Ibs. for Porto Rican SWEET POTATOES 3 Ibs. for : Canadian Waxed RUTABAGAS liberties, impartial justice still enjoyed by citizens of our Republic as blessings for which “itis fitting for us as a nation and ‘as individuals to return thanks to God”, same upon HAMS Butt Half, Ib. ............... 65¢ tin H. Green hias is- sued the annual. Thanksgiving Day proclamation for Illinois, naming Thursday, November 25, for the holiday. The Governor’s proclamation pointed to this season’s bountiful harvest of grain, and to the constitutional per ODE Dilail ineaty Cudahy 21% 29c pkg. 55¢ SPRING LAMB Ib. Good Large Farm SUNSET’S HOLIDAY MEAT SPECIALS BACON RED DIAMOND WALNUTS Ib. bag Cond Pepperidge STRAWBERRIES Morrei 1 reg. pkg. 1 reg. pkg. GOOD THANKSGIVING CORNED BEEF HASH 16-0z. tin Kio RINSO we, =e Postmaster J. J. Welch Heads 1949 March of Dimes PRICES Seasoned POKK PIES 5c afterHines * Proclamation cases were RIB BREEZE 1 lee. pkg. ............ 10¢ 1 Ige. MIX PECANS Ib. OUR appeared Stripes STUFFING jar 15-oz. pkg. Halves, Shelled IN a Sergeant stripes have been awarded to Harry T. (Teddy) Clavey Jr., son of the Harry T. Claveys of Waukegan, formerlyof Deerfield at Keesler Field, Miss. Sgt. Clavey is assisting in the training program of the new enlistments coming into the air crops at Keesler Field. He will have completed three years in the U. S. army Her MEAT KRISPIES SAUCE was in June. Table Cluster RAISINS sis BREAD 1-Ib. tin or: 3-0z. 8-0z. jar Kaisins B & M 1 Ilb., Fancy FRUIT CAKE jaelb, tin , With & Blackwell MINCE | me ee ao Sey of hospital. THROUGH Crosse columnist, script writer, has Re Gampbeil’s Waukegan on “Writing Is Fun”, Tuesday noon bedside broadcasts at SALE -_- VEGETABLE -— { Governor Dwight of judge for the hospital newspaper stories submitted in the second annual writing contest for hospitalized veterans sponsored by the Chicago Committee, Hospitalized Veterans Writing project. : Miss Jane Ashman of Deerfield Gets Gromer, world traveler, photographer, and daring sportsman, who will show his film “Hawaiian Paradise”. This rated of most home committee announce the main - entertainment of the evening, Julian been second special agents active interest in the Stagers of Dgerfield. Wheatland Sextet, will sing under her direction. George Stanger and his harvest has ranks 1948 and is a special agent for the Prudential Insurance company. A member of the Deerfield Cham- - touch during the supper hour, and the film Flynn all Prudential success that it is to become a continuing tradition of each fall season. _ Mrs. Arthur Pagel is serving as director of the dining room; and again this year, Henry Kofsky, widely - known for his artistic touch, will pro_ vide the harvest motif. Elaine Goss, also remembered from last year’s _ Festival, will provide the musical ~ week in Los Angeles, Calif., and on November 14. He will return Herbert 53 eS _ Aid Hospitalized Vets In Writing Contests Convention in California — “ NAYS: None. this 9th day of November, 1948. ANTHONY J. MERCURIO, Acting President of the Village of Deerfield. - ATTESTED November, ; and FILED this 9th day of 1948. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. k‘ �FOR THE CULINARY ARTIST ‘7? Food Note: cling Cloverleaf Rolls Are A Treat Cloverleaf rolls—so gala! Try and match cate, goodness of simple the these but so dainty, deli- dinner rolls. They will add Sunday-best your every day baking, too. glory to Wait till you taste this treat: and dough. melted 14 Y% 1 \% water. boiler. cool to lukewarm. Knead until or time cut short often demands a quick repast. SupperTime Corn Cakes served with sausage, butter very smooth. Let rise in floured bowl until doubled in bulk. Shape as’ desired. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Yield: 30 cloverleaf rolls. cup cup tsp. tsp. 1 and maple syrup will yellow flour double salt tbsp. Corn Cool % crisp salads ingredients with just naise to moisten. are a ‘served in rare treat seurs. A delicate flavor, mins, will add a touch treat to your table. this unique to connoi- rich in vitaof garden’s (Continued Cakes acting baking powder This is Arouses Interest In School Lunches This Cheese school highly with almonds It is not too smooth and and celery Cream Cheese Filling 14 cup mayonnaise 1% teaspoon salt vinegar joy. Theres no place ldell : time Home for tid Accessoues mayon- place where Mimeogra phing, Mailing, & The New Sec retary begins to NOTICES persons that is JOHN in the the the first claim claims filed against fore said date and first at 10 Monday on the of in of the to estate Deceased, of Lake Tuesday of pending County, filed said All said estate on or not contested, will next al) December, after succeeding bebe the month A.M. C. Behanna, Purnell & Wilson The FOR Money CEMENT Rebuilding Painting Estimates Reasonable Prices @ Prompt Service WORK SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 Save SAVING Summer UP Will Pay YOUR TO i HOME ; is an Extra Dividend 30 OR 40% _It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 4-11-18 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 East 47th Chicago and BODY : You INSULATING Comfort Winter and Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Nov. Ave., H. P. SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL ESTABLISHED Auto DICK SPRIGGS Mgr. 387 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 415 Tel. H. P. 77 Call us now for estimate and survey EDWARD F. GOSSWILLER ELMER J. GOSSWILLER, Executors. Paul 1553 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY DAY GIVEN Monday first the Park 322 N. First St. Added CLAIM date GOSSWILLER, Probate Court adjudicated Avenue DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION FUEL ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY 1948, All tired out and energy at a new low? Blend tangy whole fruit apricot nectar and ice cream with electric or hand beater till fluffy and smooth. A cool refreshing drink that fairly zooms your spirits. Highland Dash Tabasco sauce Chop almonds fine, or put through food chopper using medium knife. Blend with remaining ingredients. Makes about 1 cup filling. LEGAL Central 101 N. St. Johns IHinois, and that claims may be against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons. McPHERSON’S AUTO : SHOP for contrast. Sandwich Food Note: Factory delicious Almond Cream Sandwich Filling is one which children all adore. seasoned and is creamy cucumbers are browned. Beat the egg and mix with soured cream. Add seasonings. Add to cucumbers and Free @ the squeal with PhotoStats Fast ‘ Tasty Filling Y% cup roasted unblanched almonds 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese ¥% cup finely chopped celery Method: Melt the butter—add onion and saute, Add cucumber and water and cook-until water is absorbed and @ and watch on page 38) Multigraphing, ingredients and add to soured cream mixture. Add unbeaten egg. Fry on Almond 3 tablespoons sugar 1% teaspoon salt pepper, paprika Complete enough the vice, tsp. soda 1 tbsp. water 1 cup soured cream Method: Dissolve soda in water and add to soured cream. Combine dry 1 egg cook slowly until mixture boil. Serve’ immediately. Yield> 6 portions. crowd eyes and you get Stenographic Ser- sugar texture Sweet and Sour Cucumbers 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 large cucumbers, sliced % cup water % cup soured cream 3 tablespoons whole Make raisins hot griddle. Sweet-Sour Cucumbers Make Rare Treat To Dress Up Tables Cucumbers any half. with corn meal 397 manner are good peach 4mouth and always in season. The tasty combination in “Crispy Salad” with ripe olives offering contrasting texture is a favorite for fall menus. Toss the 1 egg Add yeast and half the flour, beating well. Add enough more flour to make a soft guests mornings. Supper-time 2 cups soured cream Y% cup light corn syrup 2 tsp. salt 4% cups flour Method: Break yeast into Scald cream in top of double syrup Unexpected Crisp Tossed Salad Varies Fall Menu To Please Family appease anyone’s appetite. Keep this accessible in your recipe file. Excellent for breakfast for these cool fall Cloverleaf Rolls 1 cake compressed yeast Y% cupluke warm water Add Time Short Cut, Yet Pleasing to Unexpected Guests ; For the very young one’s birthday celebration, top a dish of his favorite— oe ice cream with a sunshiny canned ~ IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth - 642 staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF _ 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND St. �Keeping House by Norma Home Sound Economist Fishy?: You'll be pleasantly of book matches which will describe, by word and picture, 20 of America’s most famous fish. Educational? Yes! Even mother will be keenly interested in them because each will carry a detailed recipe for cooking the species discussed. Keep Them Cool: The United Department of Agriculture adthat you store home canned where it’s cool, dark and dry. milk clean, covered, and cold. No matter how carefully milk is han- ©. dled before it reaches the home, it will not keep well if it is then care- -¥egsly treated. “New Look” Again: Don’t be _ shocked if your favorite supermarket ‘Look,’ too.The dons the “New latest trend in self service stores is to use one deep slated shelf on which ean be arranged single or double rows of canned goods, packages, etc. As you select a can from the front of the counter, those behind it slide down on the shelf to replace it. Such merchandising saves considerable space and naturally saves you extra walking. Recipe of the Week. This easy-to-make dessert looks as good as it sounds and tastes even better. Coconut Velvet Cream. 1 package _ 1 1 ¥% ¥% cup cup cup cup orange gelatin hot pineapple juice milk heavy cream shredded coconut, cut New Gadgets: A you use the dainty fresh, canned or quick Jumbo each salad sufficient Serve on Freshly qt. box with a few almonds. chopped Served biscuits; Giant Size 8 Vienna’s newness Tissue 4 rolls 29c¢ CIGARE All Popular Brands $1.79 Carton Monte Cream Style Country Gentleman CORN No. 2 $400 Tins received toasted will ap- that $3,- Evenings Phone | Saturdays 2471 Furnishings Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything 517 Davis the Hearth Street Desires” GR 5-5090 EVANSTON FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. ’ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Forest Store 49": PHONE L. F. 341. Only Portuguese ANCHOVIES Rolled or ‘SCOTCH WHISKEY Plain 4 2-oz. tins 98e¢ S&W King Wms. PRUNE JUICE 3 quarts $1.00 White Spray Horse CRANBERRY SAUCE Pert : 5 5 c Tall Tins 15 ze Solid Pack Indiana TOMATOES Style No. Northern Park Of Highland Park, III. powder Fireplace 29c¢ Del of baking its crunchy Wieners CALAVOS ea. Kosher an- DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT peal to the most discriminating. Sold at Lake Pot Roast was A. Saunders, finance. Deerfield, $498. mayonnaise bits on Ocean 23¢ of Highland lettuce-garnished DELIVERY Native director 201, and Add a distinctive touch to creamed chipped beef for dinner-staying guests 3 to 4 lbs. AA Illinois 502 Central Avenue Packed Choice to Optometrist PORK ROAST ,, 43c Brussel Sprouts October amount, Food Note: POPULAR BRANDS Whole or Half Ib. Average state for today by Mark Serves 4. HAMS : GRAPEFRUIT receipts plates. 19¢ Ruby Red Seedless Special 35¢ with blend. frozen. & Liquors ALL Gold Medal Pint Jar to PRIZE MEAT VALUES Stalks Pascal Celery 1-Ib.box Qc ‘DRESSING together GOOSE All Wines $1,338,058 Combine celery, olives, pepper, apple, pickle, salt and pimiento. ‘Toss con- FREE tax nounced Mayonnaise For an elegant dessert that requires no beforehand fixing, this is tops. Place on your best glass plate a big 4 for 25¢ SALAD cup cup cup cup cup of cities as their net share of Thotor fuel Lettuce in trays plastic Allotment Crispy Salad sliced celery chopped ripe olives chopped green sweet pepper diced apple diced cucumber pickle Food Note: Crackers sack new Announced by Finance Director \% teaspoon salt Y% cup chopped pimiento tainers of moisture-absorbing blue crystals which are now available. Put the container over the top of the salt shakers or into cracker boxes to eliminate moisture. The _ crystals, which«turn pink when they absorb moisture, can be dried out again in the oven. Graham 10-Ib. idea 2/3 1/3 1 I 4 | October Fuel Tox Allotments: from page 37) canned peach half, then top heaping high and running over with berries— Salerno FLOUR new (Continued is the kind that has folding legs and handy fasteners for attaching them to car windows, baby cribs, and other convenient places. Clogged-up salt shakers, soggy crackers or cereals, and sticky hard candies will all become memories it 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 “Enriched” Tossed Salad apple juice. Chill until cold and syrupy. Add the milk and chill again until slightly thickened. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Fold in the coconut, and turn into individual molds— or large mold. Chill until firm, remove from. mold and garnish with pineapple wedges. Serves 8. Canned Cream Sauce: There are actually very few women who can make a good cream sauce and. there are even fewer who can make it consistently good. With this problem in mind, a leading grocery manufacturer has developed a canned cream sauce and is just about ready to put it on the market. BLUE ee me’ : Dissolve the gelatin in the hot pine- Crane __ surprised when you see the new series States _vises - foods Keep Pe ei 2 tin Dewars White : THE CHRISTIAN Labele $554 BROTHERS 15¢ HOLLAND BUTTER I-Ib. Brick 6 Qc King a Mii uwEs y TSor SPAN’ Oscar 3 “gn 51% we AGP BRISLING SARDINES —S Ss & “Breakfast Champions” 13¢ po of “Tide Makes Clothes Cleaner Than Anything.” 31 ¢ Pks. �was best. Today, Saturday, we'll goin to practice our skit.” Den &—Mike Cromie repérting: “It was a rainy day so we went down to the basement and had taffy apples, DEERFIELD _ CALENDAR OF | Boy Scouts of Troop 52 By W. R. Ee EVENTS: Mitchell popcorn, and pop. We had fun doing Under the direction of Assistant a 18— tricks. Hurray! we all passed. our Scoutmasters Hank Hermanson “and Thursday, November = 9:30 am. Woman’s club executive bobcat test: We’re making a Thanksmeeting. eee Bob Rothschild, eleven scouts, divided giving day surprise for our moms.” 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman's assoDen 9—John Wachholder report-, into two parties took a compass hike ap Den News ing: “We got a new den chief. We're of 21%4 miles from the Presbyterian ciation. PTA and Book _ Deerfield pm. 2 practicing our den skit. Dickie Mann Church and all arrived safely at the Fair. Den 1—David Rudolph reporting: A and Larry Long are going to get their “Everybody came and knew the passhigh school grounds for a picnic lunch 7 pm. Chamber of Commerce at bobcat pins, and Dick Scheskie and word. We had brownies and pop for St. Paul’s church. : and games. j refreshments. We practiced our tele- Charlie Killian are going to join the 7-9 p.m. Deerfield Book Fair, John Capitani, Steve Hunt, Billie den in December. We played Den 5 vision skit. After that we played 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield — Be Raue and Tom Salyards all passed football and had a lot of fun. Diett- in football, Thursday, and we won school. their Tenderfoot tests during the day, 90-60.”, mar Wagner had 11 achievements 8 p.m. Eastern Star. | Bannockburn—Bo Gage and Hur- so that with Ken George, John Swansigned. Our new members, Jimmy Friday, November 19— i son, Don Petersen, Charles Snoddie Conley reporting: “First we had Leverick, Gordon Vines, Don Inman 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Presbyterian bagrass, Robert Tasker and Paul Dasso, to say our password which was our and I are doing fine.” zaar, luncheon, supper. ©: ie oe policeman’s telephone number. We ten promotions were recorded for the 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at BanDen 2—George Armstrong reportpast week. have a different one every week. We ae ing: “Den 2.are busy practicing their got our new den flae. Then we pracMarty Hall also passed his First nockburn. 8 p.m. 1.0.0.F. #42. “ee skit, Vernon Nottolli is an enthusiClass Cooking test, preparing. and disticed our skit again.” Monday we had a Birthday Greetings a AG astic new cub. posing of a luscious steak.-(Where did Saturday, November 20— den Our contest. pickup 8 p.m: Wilmot school annual harvest — Bov! oh boy! these revorters of mine paper you get it Marty? Or was it the cookterrific. I think ‘that some one of eae mother served sandwichees and milk.” are ing and the appetite that made it so party. thaan dawg The take a vacation and turn 8 p.m, Teen-Agers barn danceat — this entire column over to a few extralush?) Den 3—Robert Ramsay reporting: anaciel yrenorters. CEnb Seonts are learn4. ¢ John Walters, Tim Silence and Dan Deerfield: Grammar school. “When we came we said the pass- ing are learnine each day that they cen Sunday, November 21— hee word which was “achievement” to re- succeed in anvthine if they try. Your vil- Kelly also went along on the hike. lage is nroud of vou! ! ° 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem harvest supper. * News of their advancements will folmind us to get our achievements. Rirthday Greetings to: Joe Campbell, 8 p.m. Movies at Bethlehem church, low in due time. Everybody was present this time— Pant Dasso, and Don Cole! Related Greetines to: Richard Pavel, Monday, November 22— 3 Then we played Resell Next Saturday Troop 52 has underperfect attendance. Zartler, Rillu Voee, Richard ¥ oarie. 8 p.m. Legion post meeting. ne all skit radio our Pohert Ramsay. Fred Krase. Tom Tibbetts, got taken to clean up Robert Clark’s and games Stupple, Eddie Friedrich. Pavl Dan8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meetwooded tract on Brierhill Road, thereworked out. Billy Powell came with Navid fels, Billy Rave, Denis Carroll, Johnny 4 achievements.” Fr-st. and Mel Steed. by enriching the Troop’s cash re- ing. Sorry, I ecouldn’t fit it in this column Wis bsources, This will be a fine chance for Tuesday, November 23— Den 4—Randy Vanderbeek report2 p.m. Woman's club guest meeting; — the younger scouts to pass tests on Peck Meeting late arrived boys the of “Several ing: Wow! . . . tomorrow nicht ‘is the Wednesday,. November .24— ee at our Den meeting so we played NIGHT of NIGHTS! ... Yep, the first hig the use of the scout axe, and probably 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. — any and safety, of Cub Scont Pack Meeting is scheduled for phases some on football till they came. at 19, November Sane .everine, Friday 8 pm., residents of Deerfield or nearby who Thursday, November 25— When they got here we had Den 4 the Bannockburn School. Three-minute can use a handy gang for similar jobs Thanksgiving Day radio and television skits will be preSpecials and apples. Friday, November 26— “a sented by our ten dens while fancy badges. Then we practiced our television stripes, and other snazzy awards will be can gather in a bunch of eager beavers c 8 p.m. Amvets post in Masoni wire by contacting Bob Rothschild or Hank passed out to our hardworking members. skit and we recorded it on our Temple. the hit of the evening is bound to be Hermanson. We had a special meeting But recorder. « mental picture we’]]l never forget... . Yessir, the picture of the Cubs and their on Friday to practice our skit.” hall—so that around strutting parents reporting: proud that each one is a vital part of Darling Den 5—Billy organization. American “Boy, are Don O’Connor and Jimmy this ever-growing - . . Goll-ee. you fellows are the luckiest McLaughlin pepped up on getting bunch of 9-12 year old boys to be found. You'll be on parade tomorrow night so let’s their bobcats November 19. to cee what Cubbing in Deerfield means Chocolate chip cookies were just You! mom.” s about Darling’ week, last Billy you, by told I made gang, hit Now, the in that first success overwhelming (Editor’s note: Also enclosed with your Paper-pickup. ... But, do you want to hear comYou fellows this typewritten report was a the final results?.. . . O.K. 8 tons of collected 15,770 pounds—nearly plete list of award winners which will waste And that’s not all... Don paper! 4 carted be printed next week.) Friedrich Eddie and O’Connor today—a house, to my over load’ Den 6—Toby Clark reporting: “For huee for our next paper driye from a and donation we had cookies grand friend of the cubs here in“Deerfield, refreshments while Tom Tibbetts and a group of his There are 9 cubs in our den. friends coke. of a basement another unloaded Our den kind reiehbor. Boy! oh boy! you fellows We played soccer baseball. ack sntil mother sent to the postcards of cubs are tndav, TOPS. Sam Bradt just den 6 from Chicago. has 2. more things to get his Bear.” Den reporting: Lloyd 7—Robert We “We had coke and candy bars. played a game where you picked up a piece of paper with your teeth without touching the floor. Mike Widoff Porch Rugs Cleaned and wrapped storage in your home our storage room. for or in Furniture and carpets cleaned beautiful at your home or in our plant. GOUNBNASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 3500 | JOIN OUR 1949 CHRISTMAS CLUB solid silver whose beauty | imperishable covirme Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Christmas Layaway Plan I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park, Il. ‘Tel. 630 : * Pe Bk : a IS ‘ e j Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation \ = re NOW FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Years ~ 2 �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... AMVETS LEAGUE By Ray Intranuovo Meling 19th Insurance Rainbow TB Buy Christmas Seals IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Roads Rt. Rev: Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. John Rev. Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES 8.T.D. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 Holy Days—6 and ” 12 noon. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, - Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. taking two games from the second place team, Could be that Rainbow Lounge wasn’t in its usual form, "cause when the smoke had drifted away, we could only scrape up a high series of 501 rolled by Carl Anderson for that team. For the victorious Ward Brothers, we look again to Les Scheskie for high series with .... Market Hole Bob-Mari FIGHT Lounge, The boys Sweeper on will the two going turkeys have next to two bowlers The CROSS Charles LEAGUE Yous Carlton-Cullanders Coleman quintet . entertained Thursday night and the there was no armistice as the shooting continued all evening. They upped two from Coleman to remain tied for the lead despite Fred Coleman’s scintillating 576 series, 184-188-204. ; Joe and Pete’s pulled down the iron curtain on the Kenney Co. gang and ran away with thfee straight. Father Murphy rolling lead off for Joe and Pete’s nearly: knocked Fred Coleman off his perch with a 585 total, 200-200-185. and R. Dunham for the series of 502 and 521. The Village Georgian shop is bowling for Clneaers J. Wachholder Kenney Co. had Washed up the two to one. an average, Nottoli, who and served as Cleaners Carlton-Cullander Joe & Pete’s tavern Deerfield Construction Georgian shop Fred Coleman Co. Co. Kenney Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners with the highest number of pins bowled over his average. Good Luck, Fellows. The results of their efforts will appear in the next issue, HOLY By the rolled 138- Team their annual Turkey meeting night, with the on positions: Team 520. The Bob-Mari is still in that rut, winning only one game from the Glenora Dairy. Incidentally, the Glenora Dairy quintet was very exuberant that evening, breaking its losing streak and winning two games to put them back in the running. Leading his teammates in tenpins toppled was Frank Stupple with 530. For Glenora Dairy it was. Marsh Fredericks with 579. 19th Hole forged ahead taking two games from the Deerfield Market. Looks like the 19th Hole is improving considerably, although this week showed them at one of their weaker moments, for Ear] Stephens was high man with only 458. For the Deerfield Market we find top honors going to Jack Slown and Louie Thompson, each with 516. Looks like Hydrox Sealtest is definitely planning to stay in that first place position, overriding Meling Insurance for two games. Maybe it wags because Ed Horenberger of the Meling Insurance team lost the 1-3 pocket and had under 500 for that evening. Ed Wachsning was high for substitute Ernie Ori, cap208-195 for a 541 series. tain of the Georgian shop five, rolled 200total 547. 188-159, Deerfield Construction beat Lauterburg & Oehler two games. They were sparked by Joe Zally’s 526 series which he put together from games of 154-202-170. 233; Zally, Joe men’s, games: High women’s, Marge Yous, 194. "High series: men’s, Fred Coleman, 593; women,s Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney aoe 2352; team high game, Coleman Co., Hydrox Sealtest with 554 with Mel Mailfald rolling’ 516 for the losers. Ward Brothers turned the tied for the Team Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Lounge Ward Brothers Glenora Dairy Deerfield a Co. _ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Frigid Freeze with Clarence Schmidt in a pre-holiday mood tangled with the league leaders, the Deerfeild Bowl. The Bowlers took the first two games and lost the third by 29 pins. Jack Slown was top man for the winners with 586 and Marshall Pottenger for the losers with 482. Frost Electric continued winning taking two from the Suburban Sports shop. Dick Hamill bowled a series of 582. “Hop” Plagge was high with 521 for the Electrics. Moore’s Jewelry boys met their equal again when Lystlund’s team leveled for two games. This time it was Harry Bestor, lead-off man, with 551. For#the losers it was Sahlberg with 518. Due to a little misunderstanding among Lou Seider’s boys, only two showed up. Consequently Red Horse service station was granted three games without contest. Here’s hoping everything will be cleared up soon and the boys will be back in there pitching to win and enjoying the sport for what it is worth. League standing: Team Deerfield Bowl Frost’s Electric Moore’s Jewelry Red Horse station Lauterburg & Oehler Frigid Freeze Glitter for your Holiday whirl Deerfield Receives Motor Fuel Tax Funds From Springfield comes the monthly announcement of the allotment of motor fuel tax funds to the various municipalities. For October Deerfield’s share is $498, and Highland Park’s, $3,201. For 1948 Deerfield has to date received in excess of $3,000 for use on local highways. Come holiday time you'll be needing something like this gay gabardine, a-glitter with gold ric rac and belt. Navy, kelly, or gold. 10 to 16. . Rheumatic Rheumatic Fever is a disease that usually strikes children or young people; it is characteriz- ed by pain in the may be accompanied 12-95 Fever joints, by a and fever. Serious cases will demand the physician’s care — but it is the slight attacks that often miss medical attention. Yet it is these less serious cases that often produce later life. heart disease in When your child complains pains in the legs or arms, however slight, let the physician check him or her for rheuof Carnet « Co. matic Let fever. medication compounded of fresh effective drugs be supplied by a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 �Van <x 3 : on tans, , - Es fag REAL THANKSGIVING THE BECAUSE -OF HOLIDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR THAT ONLY ACCEPTED BE WILL ISSUE pin 12 NOON TUESDAY, NOVEM- ae a : ry 9 ESTATE FOR FOR ESTATE (Highland ' (Improved) SALE Park) 235 CENTRAL AVENUE unusual of home Colonial Beautiful all of the desirable incorporating charm 1% only in the better homes, features blocks from the lake in the well established older section, 3 blocks to main transporthe into enter You stores. and tation gradual its with hall entrance gracious the to immediately and winding staircase room living attractive is a most richt porch summer The screened feet. 19x35 room, dining The east. to the adjoins 16x19 ft., has two exposures with its large colonial windows—butler’s pantry, kitchen. On the second floor are 4 double light airy 2 maid’s 2 tiled baths; den, bedrooms, rooms and bath and play room with fireexcellent in is home This third. on place condition and immediate occupancy can be an apmake to happy be We shall given. $57,500. inspectiofi. for your pointment Call Mrs. Lloyd. 607 VINE AVENUE for family Here is a real opportunity with children needing good bedroom accommodations to buy a 4 bedroom house at a The present owner, occupymodest price. ing the house less than 1 year, is being wants to sell quickly. The and ed transferr rice is $18,500 and a telephone call will ring all of the details to you. SUN., NOV. 21, 2. TO 4:30 OPEN New brick and frame ranch house just transportation, shopping, to blocks 8 school. You must see this excellently conroom, living large with home, structed dining room, kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms, full tiled bath, 7 closets throughout the heat. gas basement, full Huge home. Owner lists this home on an offer basis. be to ng landscapi and decorating All Call Bob Earhart. completed. PROPERTY OF WOODED ACRE % This ten year old brick and frame colonliving country of es advantag the all ial has with the convenience of city location. Three must You shopping. and blocks to trains, see the smart knotty pine living room and barberustic the on, dining room combinati cue room with beamed ceiling and pegged Three floor, and large cooking fireplace. bath upstairs. and bedrooms sized good and stove floor; first on room powder gas heat sysNew refrigerator included. Price . 1 car garage with breezeway tem. $24,500. Call Bob ‘Earhart. ON NEW LISTING Brand new listing in top Ravinia loca-~ This brick home tion on large wooded lot. has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor; bedAttractively second. on bath and room Gas heat. Can be had for $238,decorated. 500. Call Mrs. Maxon. A WONDERFUL BUY brick red constructed well very This An colonial home is in excellent condition. arrangeattractive feature to the first floor room paneled partially large very a is ment and full tile bath with built-in wardrobes additional space for making a wonderful @ as serve also It could entertaining. a fine master bedeven or guest room In addition there is a porch, dining room. room and kitchen. On the second floor are The three good bedrooms and tiled bath. closets are especially, large. The grounds are spacious with lots of trees. The house is situated near transportation and school. Call Mrs. Ross. Price $29,000. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 WITH VIEW OF THE LAKE Are you conscious of construction? Here is a brick house, tile roof, built like the Rock of Gibraltar, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, pdr rm, library & maid’s room on Ist. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd. Call for more details and price. HOME RINGER 358 REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Central Agents P. 6600 Rm. frame, vacant $6,500. Rm. brick, vacant $18,000. Rm. frame $13,000. Apt. building, frame $17,500. Four rm. flats, frame $10,000. and down $2,500 vacant frame, Rm. monthly payments, $14,500. bungalow stone and brick 5 Rm. New payments, monthly and down $6,000 4 5 6 3 2 7 $20,500. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 3933 SALE Many Low other Priced E. T. 332 N. (Improved) Park) REAL St. 2% B Exc Quiet Loe All Grds Early Poss $32000 good listings Houses from — Johns Call us & Ave. H.P. McGUIRE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: 7 rooms; 1 bath; 2 blocks from Lake in north Highland Park $17,500. Unusually attract. home in excellent condition. 7 rooms, 1 bath. Low htg. cost and taxes $18,000. Very well-built brick home; 7 lge. rooms; 1%4 baths; den; sernd. porch. Good-sized property, well landscaped eee Built this year—attractive Ranchtype home on almost an acre of ground. Excellent brick construction. 6 Ige. rooms, 2 tile baths; spa¢e available for addn’l. room; pine-panelled Radiant heat. House includes den. carpeting, blif@s & complete kitchen Owner leaving town .. equipment. $38,000. Near lake in center of town. Fine old white Colonial home in fine condi tion. Large landscaped property. 8 occuImmediate rooms, 3 baths. ites ety crannies $38,000. COMET, 5. All the above properties have been reduced for quick sale to make them attractive under present market conditions. We highly recommend these homes. PAUL 387 PHELPS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN 4580 H.P Avenue Central 1141 S. SUNDAY 2-5 LINDEN Choice Ravinia section. Owner built architect designed red brick; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, brkfst. rm., sunrm, pdr. rm, 4 brick garage. $39,500.00. RINGER 358 3 bedrdoms, This is a real REALTY Exclusive Central 2 baths, car at buy COMPANY Agents H.P. 6600 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday, Nov. 21st—2 to 4 1876 Burton Ave., Highland Park— Solid brick, owner-built, 17-yr. old, 6-rm. house, oil HW heat, quick possession. epee ee Oe 688 O42 88S ee $23,500. 6-mo. old brick ranch house, comb. LR-DR, mod. kit., 2 BR “and bath. Cond. air gas ht., Rusco scr. & storm comb. windows, l-car att. gar., lot 60x160, inspection by appt., priced ees 17,850. at only —......-eeeeeeeeee Gracious home in perfect cond. on lot 139’x350’, in finest N.E. section. & 4 fam. BR, 2 tile baths, slp. por. Imgar. 2-car ht., oil s; quarter md’s by Inspection mediate occupancy. appt. Offer wanted. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. & ORR, (Highland stone fireplace, porch, area, 2 lge gas ultra mod. bdrms, ht, one (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK — JUST Substantial brick, 24x14 tile LIKE HOM liv rm, kitch, bath, c. garage, screened recreation 50x150, land-— Good | Fair Value $20,000. LUCIUS ERSKINE INGLENVIEW Merchandiser Glenview Rd. STONE RANCH HOME On about 1 acre in exclusive neighborhood—short distance from lake—#interesting room arrangement—large liv. rm. off which is large screened porch, large din. rm. brkfst. rm. streamlined kit. 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, 2 car garage. About 8 years old. For further details call: AN EXCELLENT R. CHARMING 6 room ranch type home newly: decorated, excellent condition de- S. HAMBLY Two & Wil. 228 COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. Centrally located, no chauffeuring to school, music lessons, station, or movie. Lrg. L., study, ser. peh., D., but. pant. & brkfst rm, K. on first. 5 family bedrms & 8 baths,1 servants rm. & bath, 2 car gar., aut. ht. Lrg. wooded lot. $30,000.00. NOW AND BUILD NEXT SPRING—SEE THESE BARGAINS 50x205 all improvements, paved streets, blks to school $2,000. beaut. ravine lots in N. Deere Park for only $12,000. 4 2 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. Rd. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park 2541 MODERN 3-bath, 9 room insulated brick home, or apts., fireplace, furnace, excellent location. 4-room, bath apartment above; garage. Good income. John McBroom, 626 Jefferson, Woodstock, Ill. 68’ RAMBLING BRICK RANCH HOME WITH BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS 2 Car Attached Garage NOW BEING BUILT On Choice 100’ Cor. FOR JAN. 15TH OCCUPANCY 2 Blks—School & Expr. Sta. For the immediate purchaser minor changes (incorporating his own ideas) can still be made. The builder, Harold Sawusch Constr. Co., invites your careful of step every and each during inspection construction. Offered Exclusively by R. HAMBLY S. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Two Offices & COMPANY Tel. H.P: 1491 or To Serve You. NEW of Fine Homes Tel. Glenview7 BUY RANCH -—+ ATTRACTIVE HOME. on a beautifully wooded Ideally % — situated, acre, hill top site. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, attached garage. This lo ly home is sturdily built to last forever, Only $15,000. ly. Tel. 25 year loan, $68 month- — Glenview 1474-M. " ay, sirable east side location, near village and transportation, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining rom, streamlined kitchen, gas heat. Ideal for small family. Offered. by owner. Tel. H.P. 524 5 JUST THE HOUSE FOR A GROWING FAMILY BUY , scaped. Realtors Exclusive Agent Greenleaf 5-1080, 4-3213, 1845 NORTHWEST HIGHLAND PARK, 2 three bedroom ranch type houses comimlot, corner 1. on equipped. pletely mediate occupancy. Breezeway and garage $15,300. The other near completion. Buyer ‘may yet choose colors. $13,700. McGinnis & Tomich. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 white brick house; large TWO BEDROOM combination living dining room with firewindow floor to ceiling picture place, *and bay. Landscaped. Owner transferred 632 Mc to New York, anxious to sell. Tel. H.P. 4989. Craven Rd. HIGHLAND PARK’ Modern design. Charming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on a 120 foot lot in Sherwood Forest. First floor has spacious living room with plate glass picture windows, woodburning fireplace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and powder room. Second floor is the last word with 3-bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and having double Cross ventilaclosets with sliding doors. tion corner windows and tile bath with recess shower are more of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed. Offered at $32,5000. OWNERS TRANSFER MAKES THIS ranch home available. Clever living-dining combination, unique fireplace, cabinet kitchen, 2 nice sized bedroms, excellent closet space, gas heat and attached garage. Just a few months old and offered at REAL ESTATE SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS country home, 3 acres nicely land- — SMALL garage house,. Attached Chicken seaped. . and utility room. Tel. Deerfield 627-J Ma & Sundays for appointment. 8 years “Old, : 6-room house, DEERFIELD For informafireplace, automatic heat. * : sat ‘ tion call Deerfield 703. : ARCHITECTURA — DEERFIELD CORRECT this substantial We highly recommend its spacious © with brick English 6 room “I” living rm 18x22 plus 9x13 wing com-_ 3 bedrms, tile bath, full pletely carpeted. bsmt, built in garage, etc. Lot 62x185 in © Briargate section of upper bracket homes. — aes $25,000. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Merchandiser of Fine Homes : 236 Glenview Rd. Tel. Glenview i" GLENVIEW — 870 THORNWOOD LA Near North Shore Country Club | OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 P.M... Delightful 1940 built, 3 level brick, L.D. K. fireplace, tion room, 3 bdrms, gas ht, See Sunday 2 tile baths, recrea- tandem smartly landscaped ferred. $32,500. 2 car 3/5 acre. or bv garage on Owner transSas appointment, | Fine Homes Tel. Glenview 4 LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Merchandiser RAVINIA’S best of buy, heavily wooded lot, choice east side location, convenient t transportation, shopping, | schools beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. EXCEPTIONAL BUY =e 3% west acres beautifully Highland Park. wooded Price GUY 226 Railway Highwood, in north- $7,000. VITI Ave. Ill. Tel. H.P. 3933 SMALL HOME HOMESITE. THE BEST FIND ANYWHERE 100X175. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN. FAST TRANSPOR- SUIT YOU. TUXEDO -9-7722> | BEAUTIFUL AFTER wooded half 6 P.M. acre : building © site. Near Your Ideal location. All conveniences. fast transportation. $199 do terms. Tel. H.P. 3841. . LAKE FOREST AREA Beautifully wooded % acre 104x235 feet. Located on High Knoll. to fast $1,195. Only 4 blocks ES = REAL THREE party $20,000 Write — electric transportation. Full Terms if desired. Tel. Glenview 1474-M ESTATE bedroom house in Highland WANTED wanted ‘by private © Park or Glene to $25,000. Please describe fully. Box Y-25 c/o H. P.. News. | EX-G.l. and family wants to buy home. 27080 full price. Telephone Northbrook — $20,500. OTHER CHOICE LISTINGS FROM $19,500 up. FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. on HOME RANCH NEW Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets BEAUTIFUL Large living room. half acre. with all improvements in and paid for. wooded AtReasonably priced from $30 per front Natural fireplace. Picture windows. Near kitchen. Modern garage. tached | foot up. $15,000, $67 monthly, payCOME TO OUR OFFICE AT _ 1500 fast trains. On Waukegan Rd., Rt. No. 42-A. BERKELEY ROAD any afternoon or Saturment. station ood Knollw of north blocks day or Sunday. ® Four Tel. State 2-7390. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. and Rte. No. 176. Highland Park 30381 15 . 50x200 Lot $4,750. house ROOM RAndolph 6-0112 as May be used room house, lot 50x600. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 convalescent home. Tel. H.P. 670. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) 236 RO. 577 SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Wonderful opportunity to purchase really beautiful home at surprisingly low price. Location ideal, near lake and although convenient to school and trans. has all the privacy of country living. Five acres in picturesque woods and investigation as ravine. Well worth your this is an EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. SON Tel. FOR (Highland $10000-$13756 SKIDMORE ESTATE : - 2 GOOD BUYS home in Exe Wooded Sec.Nr Tr Lg 150x365 Grds Price $31500 Rm Bath 7 Rm Brk Home in Al Cond Lg REAL Phone: H | (Highland Lge 2% shah ee Buy It! @ SellIt! @ High 1212 7 OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT : STORE DOUBLE STORE IN EAST RAVINIA LOCATION. FOR RENT | TO DESIRABLE TENANT. THE TERRACES PAUL PHELPS, Inc. AGENTS © | 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 �SS e ie Pet Pte By teh ee RFIELD for plete e ee * ee STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT _ OFFICES, office space: professional private man bath Ideal or Bobs FURNISHED location woman. adjoining. Heat: and water furnished. Immediate possession. 30 per month. Vant & Selig, 764 Wau-| _ kegan Rd., Tel. Deerfield 155. for rent. Employed St., short Tel. H.P. 1621. ROOM FOR RENT to employed couple. Kitchen privileges. 346 Ashland, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3916. ROOM 5 room unfurnished apartment with fireplace. Sunroom. Radiant heat. Dec. _ 1 to May 1, 1949. Near town. Ref. re- room woman preferred. 4 McGovern block from business center. Com- FOR RENT. Tel. ROOM FOR RENT trans, Gentleman 74, H.P. 2582. in Highwood, preferred. Tel. near H.P. as NEW 1 year lease with sales 8 rooms, excellent loca- nished. For rent from Jan. June 15th—$300.00 per month. 5 to ee. 3% PAUL: PHELPS, 387 Central - baths; Inc. Avenue HOUSES TO RENT & APARTMENTS (Furnished or evenings. bedroom Location _ four house by responsible and layout must registered ~- e/o The dogs. Lake Forester. Box Come Pes H.P. for LIVING » rent any first of year. in one time between Tel. H.P, 1332. room, family with small children. Has someone for us to live? Good ref. YOUNG _ young _ Ohio now two got a place Tel. H.P. to live. Tel. _ Deerfield. _ Deerfield "TEACHER, No 497-M. children or wife and 2 yr. Tel. child need old Forester, _ ROOM for rent for employed _transportation. SLEEPING Tel. rooms, H.P. for 3690. couple employed o drinking. $10 per week. hiand Park. 584 near | couples. Onwentsia. L ‘AN attractive room. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. 4EAN single room for rent a block from care oe $6 per week. Tel. H.P. _ E-large room suitable Hot water at all times. Meaatgt eaten for one or two. Close to trans. Ave., Highwood. SINGLE front room, % block from station. Tel. H.P..1 842, ICE room to rent to nice young _ near transportation. 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. ° pets. unfurnished house or apartment. Have _ references. Willing to do odd jobs in par_ tial payment. Write Box E-10 c/o Lake Tel. H.P. Tel, H.P. Lincoln woman, 6454 GENERAL housework, plain cooking: own room; no heavy laundry or cleaning; like children; $35 per week. Tel. H.P. 24, GENERAL maid. Thurs. week, Tel. H.P. 1133. ES SENS ART Sun. off. $30 CLEANING woman wanted for Mondays, permanent. Tel. H.P. 4900. “ ROOM AND BOARD to employed girl in exchange for some assistance in home or room and salary for general housework. Tel. H.P. 3198. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, ref; top salary. Stay, or if go, hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. No Sundays. Tel. H.P. 2002. RELIABLE, experienced girl, assist with two small girls and housework. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. Cooking not required.. High wages. Tel. H.P. 4880. BEDROOM, sitting room, private bath and board furnished to working girl or woman in exchange for staying nights with children. and -helping with the evening meal. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 6871. ‘ wiehi she Totage and ite & 4082. or woman living near 134 Beverly Pl. to stay with children. New phone, ask information. Mrs. Edward Marxer. WOMAN wanted to assist light housekeeping and child care, half day, 5-day: week. Tel. Deerfield 488. WOMAN, white, for cleaning two days a » week, Monday and Thursday or Friday. Tel. H.P. 1052. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs maid for cleaning. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. WANTED SALESLABIES WOMEN’S specialty shop desires sales help; steady. Apply the Town Shop, 504 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 944. 994 } | COUPLE capable of complete charge. Experienced cook; houseman must serve, drive. “Adult family. Tel. H.P. 6526 collect. WANTED: second maid, competent, pleas. ant, white. Small family; current wages; nef. Te Bik. E252: INFANT’S NURSE wanted, approximately March 25, ’49 for two or more months. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 6485. time, from Deerfield _ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. VET AND WIFE, both working, need fur_ nished ‘or -unfurnished apartment in a HELP WANTED: Neat-appearing girl to clerk in cleaning store. Clean work, good hours. North Shore Cleaner, 689 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 88. man would like to bring wife and daughter to North Shore from outside Steady (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees... Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. 8871 Aes; SCULLY some week. EXPERIENCED woman for two adults in new one story home, other help kept. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1021, a WAITRESS, chamber-maid, experienced for Glencoe home, white, under 35 years of age; own room, bath, radio, etc.; top salary. Tel. Glencoe 443. GENERAL housework. New 6 rm. H. P. home. Near trans. Some assistance with 9 mo. baby. Stay. Ref., $35 week. Tel. collect Buckingham 1-0300, Apt. 302. LAUNDRESS, cleaner, Monday preferred; steady. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.P. 2379. CLEANING WOMAN: Fridays, $8 and carfare. Tel. T.P. 4206. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Small new home. Own room and radio. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 5825. GENERAL housework, laundry, assist care of child; own room and radio. Tel. H.P. 6418. ; : GIRL to assist young mother with housework. Small new home. Own room, bath 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY __ Former insurance man in Highwood & Highland Park desires a 5 or 6 room, flat house see your Chief Operator rooms we'd like to have Or even four or three If we only have a corner for Our very own Christmas tree. or in and 1748. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry; new home; own. room, bath and radio; near transportation; good salary. Tel. H.P. 5769. ae steady F. and waitresses, work. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. full YOUNG MEN FOR TELEPHONE WORK Experience not necessary. High school graduate or equivalent.. Call Mr. Stewart—H.P. 9931 ~ EXPERIENCED for full time work, drap- eries and slip covering, excellent opportunity. Tel. H.-P. 5781 for interview. MEN WANTED: for # ee WOMAN wishes laundry work in private nn GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Two children. Other help. Near Braeside station. Ref. required. Salary $35. Tel. H.P. 5766. GIRL _ OPERATOR and 2 baths, Excellent ref. REALTY CO. Tel. H.P. 1700 (Collect). and radio. Tel. collect @.P. - Ee PELEPHONE > “Five _ raises? Then you want to be a “Three years we’ve been with Mother And it hasn’t been too bad si te. DUE now we have another nis SO OUY own place must be had. ES and regular Vacations with pay? C-15, 858 Central Ave. 6600 TWO BEDROOM apartment or small house for family of four. Desperately needed. _ Tel. H.P, (Clerical) pay we the start? Ereduant party. TO GO AWAY have your home One woman and rent a furnished house. Prefer 3 bedrooms Ithough 2 bedroom will do. a Good allow for keeping Write WOULD YOU LIKE OR THE WINTER and beautifully maintained? 6 year old son desire to RINGER Ave. A pleasant place to work? WANTED artly furnished. We are local people, iable, no children or pets. Tel. H.P. 2096. after 5 p.m. Can sit with children some Cary Unfurnished) ‘MIDDLE aged employed quiet couple desire small house or apartment unfurnished or ‘TWO of want from a Job? oi] heat, availIst. $150 per _ ing six room completely furnished house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, 8 bedrooms, 1 converted into a den. 2 tile baths, powder room, grand piano, large book collection. 2-car garage. Near transportation. Call owner, LF. ; 879 for appointment. vicinity What do you. 4580 LAKE FOREST: For rent from Dec. 15 to _ May 1, ’49, to responsible couple, Charm- one ear 1711. HELP WANTED (Furnished) 6 ROOM furnished house, able Dec. 1st to June month. Tel. H:P. 320. HOUSES SPACE for Tel. HP. . H.P. Tel. Glencoe jo clause. $125.00 per month. _ RS - HOUSEKEEPER or companion for middleaged couple. Plain cooking. Own room, bath and radio. Good salary. Ref. Tel. RENTALS vf rooms—1 bath house in good locations. _ hw COOK, white, ref. required; one in family. MAN for house cleaning and work. One or two days a work. Tel. H.P. 1042. WANT eoe f * - -HELP WANTED = landscape work on the North Shore. See or call Herbert J. Frost, between 6 and 7 p.m. Deerfield 197. SALELADIES: full time work. J. B. Garnett Co. Department Store, 508 Central Ave., H. P. x MALE FACTORY workers. Steady year round employment. Good starting: salary. Bonus for night work. Hospitalization insurance, and other benefits. Married men only. Tel. H.P. 3231, 8 a.m.+ 4 p.m, MECHANIC for tune-up motors and lubrication. Johnson’s Service Station, Lake Forest. nt. uae ‘woman to do cleaning. Tel. 1411, 3 RELIABLE colored man _ wishes cooking _ and general housework. North Shore ref, Tel. NO 17-7581. : TWO WOMEN will serve and do dishes by the hour. Tel. H.P. 2633 or H.P. 3149. WILL DO ironing in my: home. Tel. H.P. 2592. POSITION desired with small family in H. P., two adults preferred. General housework or second maid. White, middleaged woman. c/o H. P. News, Box Y-15. COMPETENT woman to do day work, ref-— erences. Tel. after 5 p.m. Majestic 3489. WOMAN experienced in all household duties wishes position in small adult family. Write Box E-5, c/o Lake Forester. F GIRL wants to take care of one or two children. North Shore references. Tel. Kenosha 6019. D (Miscellaneous) > WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with persongl care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. HAVE your buttonholes renewed by an expert, Many years of experience with custom made suits. Also ladies bound buttonholes. Tel. H.P. 3174. EXPERIENCED kindergarten & primary teacher will care for children in her home. Days only. 85c per hour. Tel. H.P. 5907. i EMPLOYED man desires room for winter or closed estate or home in exchange for supervision and care, best references. Write Box Y-5 c/o H. P. News, BOY, 18 years old wants job for afternoons and Saturdays in garage, filling station or store. Tel. H.P. 753. HANDY man work done; painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, electrical work, garden service, and mis¢.. Tel. Northbrook 98-M-1. LET ME address your envelopes at my home. Neat and accurate work. -Your envelopes will be safe in my hands. Tel. H.P. 5084. IF YOU are interested in sending out your family wash. Why not call H.P. 1045, 6 years experience. WILL care for children day or night. Private home. Tel. H.P. 4408. WILL DO small laundry in my home, reasonable. Must call for and deliver, Write Box Y-65 c/o H. P. News. GARDENER, general maintenance man desires position where living quarters are available. Write Box D-30 c/o Lake Fors tiie ester. WILL CARE for young child in my own home during the day. Tel. H.P. 2812. CLOTHING FOR SALE Christmas Gift Bargains , ODD - SIZE SALE CHILDREN’S WEAR Big savings for you if you can use the sizes in which we're overstocked 25% OFF Jr. Cotton dresses sizes 10-16. Boys corduroy overalls, corduroy and wool slacks, sizes 8-12. Boy shirts (short sleeves), sizes 8-6 and 7-14. Polo shirts (short sleeves) sizes 8 and 4 only. Field club and corduroy jackets sizes 4, 5, 6, and 8 : Special! Girls and boys spring coats —30%, off, in Jr. sizes 10-12-14 and 16, also broken sizes ranging from 38-14. JACK AND JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ; Any Customer buying $10 of regular stock first, will get 40% off on purchase of $10 or over on sale merchandise. Any purchase gift wrapped. $ LADY’S red fox packet size 12-14. Good cond. Tel. H.P. 1055. PERSIAN lamb coat, tuxedo style, just cleaned and glazed, perfect condition, Bite 14. Tel. Thursday or Friday H.P. 49, LADY’S mouton coat, like new, size 14, $40; boy’s wool reversible coat, size 14, $4. Tel. H.P. 4440 after 5 p.m. IF you need an experienced temporary cook ,MAN’S raccoon fur coat, size 42, Tel. call Winn. 1681. Straight cooking only. Deerfield 631, GENUINE Australian fox fur coat, fingerWOMAN desires day work, cleaning or tip length, size 14-16, like new; man’s laundress. Tel. Majestic 5346. boy’s 40; size overcoat, Alpaca grey EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do day blue Eton suit all wool, size 2, navy work. 1425 Grove Ave., North Chicago, All in very good cond. 3806 N. Green Il). Tel. ‘Ont. 5116-J. Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 2732. DAY WORK. Cleaning or laundry. Tel. dress, crepe heavy 2-piece, PINK ONE evenings H.P. 564. with pink pearl trimmings, size 13; also RESPONSIBLE person to stay with chilpowder blue linén dress with silver nail dren day or evenings. Tel. H.P. 1320 before 5874 14. Tel. H.P. eads, size mornings. noon. COUPLE, experienced, will do all types of LET-OUT RACCOON FUR COAT, size 12cooking, and general work, or chauffeur. inexpensive: very condition, good 14, Good local ref. Write Box Y-55 c/o H. Perfect for high school or college stuP. News. dent. Tel. H.P. 6478. EXPERIENCED married woman will exJUNIOR MISS wool dress size 12, like change part time housework or cooking new; also young man’s. herringbone for private living quarters. Will furnish suit, size 38; and tuxedo, size 40. Tel. ref. c/o H. P. News, Box Y-75. H.P. 3562 after 5 pm "SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) . �COATS Lake FOR and skirts, size Forest 182. 12, MISCELLANEOUS SALE for sale. gas LADY’S cloth coat, beaver collar, size 15, like new. A real bargain. New this fall. Mrs. Anderson, Madame Shop, 278 Deerpath, Lake Forest. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac = geen: 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. EP. 84-B120-In- 1917 S. SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK, Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov, 19,20, 21, 9-5. Furnishings in home of Mrs. Buckmaster DeLeuw, incl. RCA record changer, apt. grand piano, beautiful French provincial din. rm. set, Sec’y. desk, complete twin bedroom set, chaise, Old Hickory kneehole desk and chairs, maple pieces, lamps, books, baby bed, tea wagon, porch & yard furn., yard tools, fireplace set, new drapes, Frigidaire, wheelbarrow, ladders, boy’s & girl’s bikes, etc. H.P 3402. 1969 AHWAHNEE RD., LAKE FOREST, Sun., Mon., Nov. 21, 23, 11-6, (west of Deerpath & Green Bay Rd. about % mile to Ahwahnee, S. to 190) furnishings in A. R. Brunker home incl .Steinway medium sized parlor grand, beautiful imported crystal chandelier and matching wall brackets, imported Fr. furniture incl. pr. Louis XVI loveseats, pr. Louis XVI bergergeres, pr. hand carved consoles & trumos, other chairs and tables, large & small refectory tables & matching chairs, grandfather’s clock, child’s wardrobe, books, few pieces bric-a-brac. Both sales conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE.. H.P. 39. suite and 3-piece 8-PIECE living room 18th Century sectional, slip covered, mahogany bedroom suite, 15x15 brown twist rug. Tel. H.P. 3495. APARTMENT-size washing machine wringer in very good condition. Deerfield 842. with Tel. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner tbale top, all white gas stove with oven, broiler, toaster and storage compartment, in good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 753 CHILD’S roll-top desk $12; boy’s kneehole desk $20; two mahogany colored twin-sized metal beds with springs, $10 edch. Tel. H.P. 788. 9X12 GREEN Wilton rug and small rugs to match, good $35; coal water heater and a heater. Tel. H.P. 4936. pad; two condition, gas water BEAUTIFUL antique fall-front mahogany secretary, year 1810, brass rail, 4-drawer. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.P. 2379. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2580. DOUBLE bed, Simmons. box spring and mattress, head and foot boards covered with ivory: leatherette; also 24-inch boy’s Sehwinn bicycle. Tel. H.P. 4909. COMPLETE set of The Book of Knowledge, like new; one 12x15 beige Clearfax rug; three pairs pink and white striped chintz drapes. Tel. H.P. 4782. $169 YOUNGSTOWN steel cabinet, asking $100, used six months; double sink sliding drainboard, three cabinets and silverware drawer; large size Sears mangle, $65. 78 Beverly St. Tel. H.P. 6816. ANTIQUE mahogany Sheraton 4-post bed with fluted posts, in excellent cond. Has original brasses on it. Tel. H.P. 2947 REFRIGERATORS, new, at $20 to $50 savings. Tel. H.P. 3772 evenings between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale, model 30. Price $25. ~Tel. H.P.. 3461. MOVING: four porch blinds, 8 ft. width, used 2% months, $25; Whirlpool washing machine, excellent condition, $40; 2 lawnmowers. Tel. H.P. 5630. BUFFET, dark walnut, $30. Tel. H.P. 884, VERY fine small French walnut end table $20; also 1 doz. yellow service plates, $50. Tel. Deerfield 985. SACRIFICING beautiful oriental Sarouk rug approximately 9x12, $700. Tel. Kildare 5-8628. 8-PC. WALNUT dining room set $75; upholstered chairs; misc. furniture. Tel. H.P. 1570 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE 8-piece walnut dining room set. Chairs upholstered in red leather; red lacquered china cabinet, $75. Tel. H.P. 3405. TWIN BEDS, mattresses, and box springs. Tel. H.P. 874 after 6 p.m. ADMIRAL radio FM-AM with record changer. Late model at half price. Tel. Deerfield 609. AM-FM §radio-phono BLONDE Admiral console, perfect condition; davenport & chair to match, cocoa-brown frieze, good condition; green velour chair, ottoman to match. Set, Paertielt 772. Se MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ONE Atlas bench lathe with accessories and one Atlas drill press with accessories, one grinder, large assortment of Misc. tools. ' Nano Contardi, Tel. H.P. 1790. MUSICAL. SALE PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS Tel. LOVELY Hudson seal coat, size 40, 42, $65. Tel. perfect style and. condition, save Forays 1399 or 2721. FOR and electric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 PERSONALIZED Christmas gifts, made to order. Hand paintings on ties, blouses, linens, etc. Also mittens made = order. Tel. Lake Forest 3134 or H.P. 508 GOOD manure and good black at your place, $4 per yard. 3708-Y-1. Frank Welsh. SACRIFICE SALE Must sell quickly: books, classical, stories, educational, and large-sized dictionary; table desk, $15; table desk, $20; pictures; mirrors; radios; victrola, records ; library table; black Bird of Paradise, white fox fur; $70 dresser, $35; oriental rugs, $75; double bed, box springs and mattress; radio cabinet for shelves; army cot; expensive garden chair, leg rests, $12; linens; $25 plain sterling silver bon bon dish, 312; $275 dining set, 8 pieces,. $1385; apartment washer, kitchen table and equipment; oil barrels $110, $175; storage trunks; rummage. All in good condition. North Green Bay Rd. to Washington St. in Highwood, turn left four blocks to Greenwood, turn right. 1825 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 810. WARDROBE evenings. trunk, 250-GAL. OIL tank 1206 after 6 p.m. $16.50.. and Tel. H.P. 2795 stove. Tel. H.P. 8-PIECE lady’s air weight luggage for sale. Only used once. Tel. H.P. 149 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC steam radiator, gas stove, vacuum cleaner, spreads, 8 double, 2 single, boy’s winter trousers, jackets, pajamas, ers, ete. underwear, slack suits, high-top shoes 4%-D, play 635 Glenview Ave., H. P. sweat- clothes, BOY’S Shelby bicycle, good condition; Nesco electric roaster and stand. Tel. H?. 1342. ANTIQUES; china; football;-skiis; skates; polo mallets; bookcases; man’s overcoat; clothes; costume jewelry; football shoulder pads. Tel. H.P. 26. Mrs. Kenneth Ives. CUSTOM tailored man’s overcoat, dark blue, 42 long; baby carriage, $5; yellow upholstered barstool, $8. Tel. H.P. 5881. GE RADIO-phonograph, table model; 9x12 oriental rug; fire screen; wrought iron andirons; dresser base; bird cage with stand; table lamps, lamp shades ; framed colored etching; two pieces of ladies luggage; beautiful antique frame; doll bed; girl’s wool tweed coat, size 16. Tel. H.P. 3026. TWO PAIRS of garage doors, hardware included; child’s bed, buggy, playpen, sled; pair of white girl’s skates size 5; two pair black boy’s skates. Tel. H.P. 3 ¢ PRETTY double metal bed and spring, $10; baby beam scales, gate, tub, auto seat; carpet sweeper; fine figure skates; small rocker; girl’s 7/8 bike. Tel. H.P. 2311. ONE COAL water heater, one year old, Tel. H.P. 3232. FOR SALE: 2 storm doors 8’4”x7’ and 2 screen doors 2’8”’ by 7’. Tel. Thursday & Friday H.P. 749. LADY’S white figure skates, size 4, black riding boots, size 6; Thermador fanheater; venetian blind for door; Hollywood broiler; Waring Blendor, all like new. Tel. Deerfield 288-J. THREE storm windows and 3 full screens, in excellent condition, with all hardware; approx. size 28%x54%%. $12 will take lot. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. PUBLIC INVITED. Manufacturers’ closeouts Christmas toys, at less than cost. $22.50 Bucky Bronco Rocking Horse $9.95. A $2 airplane game $.50. Other items at ridiculously low prices. All brand new in original cartons. J. D. Driscoll,. 14 West Lake St. Tel. CE 6-3720. EXTRA small refrigerator, 4% cu. ft., beautiful condition, factory) reoperated unit, $97.50. New Maytag with waterpumps, $134.95. Electrolux vacuum, reconditioned, guaranteed, $34.95. Freeman’s Applicances, 30 Center Ave., L. B. night; 126 Scranton, L. B. 4 -NATURAL-pine hand-finished bookcases, kidney-shape dressing table with plate glass top; traverse rods. Tel. Lake Bluff WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS suit, FOR size SALE CHARLES FREDERICK Stein five grand piano, custom made, $650. foot Tel. 2973. FISCHER Grand Tel. Deerfield piano, 853. excellent condition, TO BUY DESIRE to purchase out right for cash small or moderate sized light manufacturing or industrial business located on North Side of Chicago or in North Shore suburbs. In replying describe fully nature of business, location and price expected. Write Box X-10, c/o H.P. News. HIGHEST prices paid for wastepaper, rags and old plumbing of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED TO BUY: regulation size ping pong table, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4786. OLD VICTROLA with hand winder suitable for child’s use. Tel. H.P. 5882. LOST AND FOUND ON CENTRAL Ave. Roman stripe cosmetic bag, with keys of value to owner, only. Tel. H.P. 1560. LADY’S wrist watch, yellow gold case found in Radio Cab. Owner can have same by identifying watch and paying for ad. Contact driver, Ed Erickson SMALL box of envelopes containing philatelic material. Two sets of FD covers. Lost on Laurel Ave. near library. Finder please return to H. P. News office. WALLET lost in Alcyon Theatre Sunday afternoon. Contents important to owner. Finder may Keen -2cash. rel. BP. ose: USED AUTOMOBILES 1941 PACKARD “120” 4-door sedan, good condition. Can be seen at Deerfield Garrage, Tel. Deerfield 7. 1939 PLYMOUTH sedan, radio, heater; 1947 motor. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3718. BEAUTIFUL black 1946 Buick super 4 door sedan, driven only 27,000 miles by same owner. Has had best of care. A real buy. See at-848 Ash Sty Winn. 1948 LIGHT. grey Buick, 4 door super sedan, red wheels, lifeguard inner tubes, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, red trim, sun visor, 8 weeks old, nicely broken in under 2,000 miles. For sale at cost. Tel. Winn. 6-0642. MODEL “A” Ford, $150. Tel. H.P. 2306. 657 Driscoll Court. Tel. H.P. 2306 1934 FORD coupe, new tires, new heeken: new headlights, motor good, cheap. See at 1821 Judson, H. P. Tel. H.P. 2182. FORD converitble sedan, 1931, model “A”. Excellent condition. Has had loving care. Good tires. New battery, $300. Call Simon, Tel. H.P. 4249. 1934 DODGE, 4 door sedan, good 1940 PLYMOUTH tudor, new tires, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4936. 1939 LA SALLE, new tires, heater, radio. Tel. H.P. 4160. 817 N. St. Johns Ave. 1936 DODGE 2-door sedan, excellent running condition; good tires. Will consider best offer. Tel. Deerfield 542 after 6:30 p.m. CHRYSLER coupe 1933, radio, heater, new tires. Needs some motor work. Price for quick sale. Can be seen at 639 Vine Ave. after 5 p.m, H.P. 6528. 1931 CHEVROLET: motor and body in A-1 condition, 4 new tires. 1125 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 553. 1949 FORD 4-door custom 8, nearly new. Radio, heater, seat covers, white wall tires, undercoating. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6843 after 6 p.m. 1985 TWO-DOOR Plymouth coupe, motor in good condition. Tel. H.P. 1100 between 8:30 and 5:30. "49 USED Ford tudor custom 8, fully equipped, excellent condition. Tel. - DESOTO coupe, good transportation, $125 cash. Tel. H.P. 5865. 1939 LINCOLN Zephyr, ’41 motor 4-dr. sedan, whitewalls. Good condition. Bargain! $200 down, balance easy terms. See at Phillips Station, Bank Lane, or Tel. L.F. 1148 after 6. 1986 BUICK four-door sedan, model ’40. In very good condition. One owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1138. 43 AUTOMOBILES 1989 TUDOR Ford sedan, excellent condition, new tires. Can be seen at Police Garage or call L.F. 749 evenings. \USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1948 WHIZZER motor-bike. Equipped with everything but the kitchen sink. Motor, which is mounted on Schwimm heavyduty spring-fork frame, was carefully broken in and both frame and motor are in excellent condition. Accessories may be purchased separately. Tel. H.P. 3050 after 6 p.m. “AUTO DO PARTS & ACCESSORIES : YOU own a convertible Ford or Mercury 1942-1948? I have used plexiglass plastic top which will give you light, warth, and perfect visibility all winter. 7% H. P. 56928 aiier: 6:30. 4 = AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 '48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 to WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., 'H.P. ~ BICYCLES 28-INCH knee action balloon bicycle, excellent condition, H.P. 3562 after 5 p.m. tire $20. boy’s Tel. BICYCLES A large selection of completely re-conditioned bicycles 24’ - 26”, balloon tire or light weight models $14 up. Tel. H.P. 1369 Highland Park Cycle Shop. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS WILL GIVE to good home small Well-trained, affectionate. Tel. H.P. dog. 6755. BEAUTIFUL kittens given away to good home. Part Persian. Long hair. Six weeks old. Write Box Y-35 c/o H. P. News. GET A beautiful for Christmas. cocker pup for your child 668 Central Ave., H. P. CANARIES, guaranteed singers. Select one — Will hold till Christmas. Tel. H.P. 1 - BLACK male cocker spaniel, 2% yrs. old, sweet disposition. Loves. children. Must aay, $25. Tel. mF. 6473. BUSINESS VACUUM SERVICE CLEANER es SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed _ oe 31 N. Sheridan Rd, Tel. H.P. 6488 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 38-2874 running condition, $150. Tel. HsP. 4821. 1946 DESOTO sedan $1,875; 1947 Chevrolet business coupe $1,675; new 1948 DeSoto suburban at list price. H. Motor Sales, 136 N. First St. Tel. HP. 731 USED SALE HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. 6636. room set; black Forest 2393. FOR Bass accordion with case, needs repair. Tel. Thursday & Friday H.P. 749 2195. WALNUT dining 20. Tel. Lake H.P. 48 dirt delivered Tel. Majestic THAYER baby carriage, in good condition, $25; also size 6 months pink carriage suit, $4. Tel. H.P. 6422. INSTRUMENTS SPINETS without inflationary price tags, in a variety of styles and woods. And for your inspection and comparison with any other Spinet anywhere, my moderate priced leader $485. Terms. Also several reconditioned Grands and an Upright to rent for $4, another for $5. R. J. Cook, University 4-1561. If no answer, dial Gr 5-6020. ~ CLOTHING Page 1948 - Thursday, November 18, Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Rae Pe og SEALED EENS - STO ERIC Between STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 D.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, noone and sold; ae vacuum cleaners. Will for and delive ARENDS SEWING Oe SERVICE 1247 Church St. Northbrook 624 NOW IS THE TIME... to have your heating equipment cleaned and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 24 hour service WILLIAM N. FRYE, SALES AND Authorized INC. on es Dealer: GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS ; DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24'HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS | Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 of in PICTURES your children the home. PERCYH. PRIOR, JR. Photographer. Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill, �BUSINESS FOR Sales SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Zion 3496 INCOME GLOVES IN SWAGGER TAX 866 HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service — All models, Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. Service / H.P. REPAIR DEERFIELD SEWING SEKVICE Dresses & Alterations; Wedding Gowns and Formals given special attention. Upholstering & Slip Covers made from your own material. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689 CATERING SERVICE and INSTALLATIONS by Expert Technicians Work Warranted Free Estimates Pick-up and Delivery Service Columbia Household Applainces 305 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel. BP. T25 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. TELEVISION 1642 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 531% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ALBERT ANDERSON New 40 years Tel. H.P. & SONS Carpenter Contractors Homes & Remodeling experience 1787 on the 730 North Shore Central Ave. RED TAN WE FURNISH the bartender, waitress, liquor and glassware for your parties. Tel. FOR H.P. 440. GRACIOUS ties with COONLEY GREEN nc, FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE with sidewall and seamless 8-2233 5-4220 all-wool lining. WANTED wedding receptions & REA ASIII ! BREE LIE RIE IAL ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Stain and coatings for cedar shingle, asphalt or asbestos shingle, cement tile, or iron. Also flat roofs or decks. North Shore Home Maintenance. Uni. 4-0640. NURSING WILL CARE for elderly patient in my home. Tel. for appointment 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m, H.P. 3491. NG worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. CHILDREN’S PASTELS For Natural Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET Tauber ST., WANZER ON MILK 1S LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. eS & CHICAGO Co. WEBSTER OUR 91ST YEAR . famed EGG NOG Josephine C. Pearson Tel. Deerfield 649 9-4500 , TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. Wanzer’s EGG NOG MIX? MIX (non-alcoholic), ready-to-serve...so good AS IS, so good to MIX! Pour it in your holiday punch bowl, chilled and golden and rich with creamy flavor, of sympathy of bereavement. It’s richer, finer, it’s made with cream. Ladle it into punch cups for all the ergs thirsty folks, anzer’s EGG this holiday time. They’l]-love it, 73 MIX made our famous way. You don’t have to be a Wanzer customer. Just phone. We’ll bring it to you. THANKS shown them during this time OLDS, 76, excellent hydromatic, cond., beautiful sedanette,, low car, mileage. Tel. H.P. 6595; VELERAN, ‘wife. and 4 month old baby, desperately in need of place to live. Upholstered employed by Crow Inc. Will fix up your furniture. Tel. H.P. 5782. Ask for Red. ROOM FOR RENT: 21 N. Second St. Tel. 3320. 24% FT. Travelo house trailer for sale. Reasonable. Can be seen at space 811, Ft. Sheridan. 1940 LA Tel. H.P. SALLE GENERAL 5000, coupe. housework, Ext. Tel. assist 4149. H.P. cooking. 4810. Two school aged children. Must have good ref; Tel. -2i.P. 6677. SECRETARL for real estate office, 5 day week, Tel. H.P. 880. THREE g Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finést milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese... and other famed specialties. "46 mF: ready to carry to your guests. NOG OF 2658 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY decorate it with a floating cloud of beaten egg whites, then a sprinkling of spicy nutmeg.... all and there’s your party EGG NOG.... Z H.-P. Lester and Barbara Lee Elwood, and Mrs. \F. Fabbi, wish to thank all their friends for the kindness and expressions there’s nothing like it ANYwhere... te service = (non-alcoholic) —_ Coloring Likeness Guaranteed CARD WANZER’S Christmas WILL TRADE late model Russian automatic, in good condition for like value. Tel. H.P. 8510. EEE USE THE PORTRAITS In Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! and DECORATING $100,000 GARNETTS MEN’S STORE par- receptions, John Pearce Painting - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Over 34 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1089 or Glencoe 2321 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside BANKING DAvis HOllycourt for PAINTING 1898 Segeit> 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. PIG cocktail touch; cocktail parties. Appetizers made. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Deerfield 314. EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY sidewall, entertaining, personal luncheons, ete. Hors d’oeuvre made to oar Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 07. GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment lined with genuine blue coney fur with fitted ACORN 150 FULLER BRUSH SE#PVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 593 Peter Lea RADIO Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. SIZES BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE Chasitied Ads four. piece Needs sectional repair. Best sofa, offer. blue, Tel. seats H.P. 19138. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer’s for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. — Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 & WOULD like to rent a garage in vicinity of 500 block on Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 4576. : 16-F'l’. house trailer for sale, in A-1 condition. 863 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 530. SINGLE room for rent. 863 Bloom St. Tel. TEs. b8e; �LUC eae ARE PLUMP, AND TENDER JUICY... DEEP-BREASTED AND DELICIOUS LS In A&P’s “Super Right” Meat Department you'll find flocks of Thanksgiving turkeys at value-giving A&P prices... every one pleasingly plump and meaty, temptingly tender and juicy. Only A&P sells these famous Pilgrim Brand turkeys. We sell them mighty fast, too. So you’d better take your pick... but quick! Ask About Our Low Turkey Prices BEEF CHUCK ROAST ,, 65c RIB CUT PORK LOIN ROAST POPULAR __,, 39c BRAND CANNED HAMS __, 79¢ MICKELBERRY PORK SAUSAGE ,,, .., 39¢ aoe ee BAKERY TREATS FRU IT 113-Ib. | Stuffing - C AKE nS. B read DAIRY VALUES CH EES E 3-Ib. “2” 24-0z. loaf 17¢ BOX Coffee Cake ------------------- each 49¢ Blue Moon Pecorated Thanksgiving Cheese Ieed Cinnamon Rolls = PKs. of 6 19¢ Chocolate Iced eta Ps TEXAS Sten "RE -0Z. pkg. Stuffed Olives Plain Olives nares 10-oz. jar 45¢ FOR FAMOUS i Eight O'clock COFFEE 3 Coffee pnred Dressing =: 2" *~ 17" 33. < Red Circle Colles Page 1: 2 Bags 89° EATING Warwick ; -Lb 3 jt”: $] 15 i Mints Chocolate Diane nape CANDIES a-lb. Covered Chaveies: sks see , 3 lbs. 33¢ Warwick Thin I FINER Asst'd Chocolates 2-!b. box $] 15 Bag eo Dates ------------ T-0z. pkg. 19¢ A&P’s ASSORTED -bb. $129 re Rich & Full Bodied Sparkle Desserts 3 374-02. pkgs. 19¢ ey D’Anjou Pears ~~ Vigorous and Winey Ann Ann 1-!b. pkg. 59¢ A&P Bokar Page 'EM BY THE ora Fresh . Rindless Cheddar Ann Page Pumpkin Pie Spice 2-°- tin 15¢ 3 lbs. 29¢ FOR ADDED FLAVOR : . Sult 39c¢ Juice Oranges -—- -Ib. bag 39¢ Bouk -- oe %4-lb. pkg. 27 ¢ Sharp PAGE 4%-02. btl. 37¢ for , Ehatta A&P ANN j BUY rei Su, ib. 79¢ Fresh 1 : 10 Adsles. -~——-—--— 19¢ Cheddar Cheese -----~*- lb. 69¢ C 80 Size Rome Beauty, Jonathan or Delicious , 2 3-02. pkgs. 33¢ Gold Loaf Cake -------- each 49¢ Pecon Rolls wsseeecnenwevece pkg. of 8 39¢ Grapefruit ies Spread | it ib. Pty. 21¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese Cake ---------- pkg. of 6 45¢ An A&P Cothen a Oaaes Frvit Stollen Cup FRESH PRODUCE a ae 1-lb. box 69¢ 3 | avo NV, “AtAK 0 A N Tay GREarT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC zi �Page Thursday, 46 Community Wagner’s overture to “The Flying Dutchman” opened Friday night’s program with dramatic effect. Wag- Concerts Review SARATOGA CLUB by Mrs. ner H. O. Crews orchestra to open the Looking Presenting And His For A Good Also Cater to Private in Spaghetti, Tortelini to Take BELLA Cocktail 420 Waukegan Parties) Specialize and Crowd Views Opening Of Stevens Store plane Over 2,500 people attended the formal opening of the new Edgar A. Stevens’ store Monday. Invitations for a preview on Saturday were sent to merchants and friends. Approximately 2,100 attended. was box presented with a complimentary of candy and a sample bottle of perfume. Four models were continuously showing formals and dinner dresses to the customers. Among the readyto-wear clothing which the store is to handle will be casual and dfessy dresses, suits, hats, formals, skirts, sweaters, blouses, and accessories. Ravioli Movies Out. VISTA Lounge Adjoining Ave., Highwood Tel. 420 5 p.m. GLENCOE Monday Friday, Nov. FIRST NORTH THEATRE 19-25, for one SHORE NOW full week. SHOWING ‘ as Peggy from LAST DAY Greer THURS. Garson, “JULIA Special Nov. Pidgeon Saturday, IN ARMS” and 4 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Wm. am Bendix, a Cartoons Noy. 19-22 m3 MON. TUE., 23-24-25 Misbehaves” HIGHWOOD, & FRI. “Two Park Phone eerfie eb Call : 1215 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Nov. Porter, Mack Brown, _ “Oklahoma and Chapter One Selected Shorts Cut, Wrapped and Frozen Knight SUN. & MON, (Matinee Sun., cont. 2:30 John Wayne, Laraine BRADFORD” Nov. 21-22 till 11 p.m.) Day in “TYCOON” FOOD CENTER TUES by Freezers for Technicolor) & WED.—2 Dorothy Lamour, Days—Nov. George 23-24 Montgomery BELLE” Foods Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats & Fuzzy Frontier’ of “BRICK serial. “LULU “News 19-20 Lloyd PLUS Johnny (Color Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Jimmy Blondes & a Redhead” Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete ILLINOIS SAT. Phone Deerfield Delivery with BARTLETT THEATRE Enterprise Late 21-23 Jeanne Crain Wm. Holden, Edmund Gwenn c Highland Added: - 7:56 Nov. Technicolor Jean Nov. - 5:53 10:00 Peggy” in Color by TECHNICOLOR | Subjects TUES., WED., THURS. - 3:51 Starts WED., Nov. 24 Delightful Hit! “Apartment for Ap Pea 20 Claire Open Hitchcock’s eed EDMUND GWENNie Nov. at 2:00 “UP Stewart and JEANNE PRAIA - WILLIAM HOLDEN 18 MISBEHAVES” Kiddie Matinee James “Julia 2400 Walter SATURDAY Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford, Elizabeth Taylor in Racy Romance Park H.P. 1:30 Alfred 1:48 SUN., from “ROPE” Starts herself! Daily THRU in ALCYON Highland Best GENESEE Continuous to 12. TELEPHONE Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Organ Served Are Entertainment eul, as different; delightf tur A picas Dinners 1948 K. P. Conarchy, manager of the new store, saw to it that each visitor Restaurant? (We Starting Except sea. The the storm Wagner's expressive 18, story USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! We Melodies Daily the Try our ultra-fine steaks, chops, baked hams, chicken in the basket. Luncheon and dinner menus fit for a king.. Drop in for a bite or a full course dinner! Artist Pleasant across imagination to the of this overture. Commun- DICK NEILAND Radio come be caught in a storm at combination of legend and were enough to inspire ity Concert season. The second of the five Community Concerts will be held on January 25, when Leon Fleisher, pianist, will come to Highland Park. HIGHWOOD, ILL. just of the Flying Dutchman a few months before he and his wife happened to A well-chosen program, with something to appeal to the taste of most concert-goers, was presented Friday night by George Szell and the. Cleveland had November Your Freezer THURS. ONLY (Matinee Cont. 2:30 till Louis Hayward, Janet “THE Selected BLACK Shorts on Nov. 25th 11 p.m.) Blair ARROW” Every Program �BUSCHS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory on easiest stocks of finest priced watches kredit. BENRUS PERFECT Lily With Expansion Band $7 $2 9.75 $3 Choice $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel jewel ladies’ Bulova $2 Down—75c Weekly or gents’ watch with 15small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases — ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. Matched Perfect center genuine white side or 14-k diamond with natural gold. diamonds. Weekly two Ask case. 18-k 10-k natural No. rolled gold MATCHEO SEE Rings plate 92. SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT Ring $200 ‘249 $20.00 Down—34.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural $69.50, Down—$1.50 gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” Immediate $24.00 Ask gold. Delivery BENRUS Weekly AND MOUNTINGS 32.473 er $2.00 Down—50c Accurate jewel ladies and 5 Benrus case. No. with popular match the gold plate 92. No Carrying Charge $5.00 Down—$1.00 Artistically designed white B $14 15- a Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. $49.50 Weekly dependable expanding band to 10-k natural rolled 530.00 Down $6.00 Weekly Ask, Ee SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. $ Down—$5.00 or 14-k perfect Weekly ring of 18-k natural gold diamond side diamonds. center two genuine for No. 94. Open Monday with and Ask KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., for No. 951. Diamond tee 85 RING $1 Down 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. and Thursday USCH 1624 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond weddin ring in 18-k white or 14-k natur. One of our latest style matcned bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS Ei for No. 98. Gent’s Massive $6.00 : Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect ‘100’. Accurate and dependable 15-jewel ladies’ Benrus with popular expanding band to match the $8.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly 310 Dows 52.00 Weekly S Evenings. EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Hickey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS. TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS | for the man who knows that fo enjoy clothes best . . . you must buy the best Sutts $95 from to $135, $95 outer-coats to $250 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Evansion at Fountain Chicago—State & Square Jackson 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any 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 | November 18, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/18/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.112