126 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/24d54e89ba3b0409df99f08263d3b8a3.pdf 05391a6cd0ce3ee2a78dafd5799add96 PDF Text Text Photo SUNSHINE November 20,1947 “ee ee VALLEY KINDERGARTEN sea by James Kilcoyne �kor Your Convenience HOLIDAY STORE HOURS. Every Business & noon, From Day, Including November Wednesday After- 26 to December 31, Inclusive * TREN MME! OPEN EVENINGS TO FROM DECEMBER 23 DECEMBER 15 INCLUSIVE SEE TS ane CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE MII “Shop Larly—Shop Y Y ee : he pilighiana 3a >e - acetendek 4 é URS Park Chamber aor ane of Commerce — Retail Divisiean ene Ae neces: �x eer : A er ”» Volume 22, Number art x Thursday, November 20, 1947 On the Cover: The merry group on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review is+typical of the children at “Sunshine Valley,” the school and camp on Route 22 (Half Day Road) conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson. Each day is filled with interesting things to do, to learn or to explore. Playtime finds a happy, adjusted group ready to play together and to enjoy company. For many years, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson cherished a dream. Mrs. Thompson was the director of the highly regarded Jack and Jill Kindergarten in Chicago. Mr. Thompson, for many years, was the Art Director of a large studio. The dream crystalized when they found the present location of Sunshine Valley nestled in the beautiful Deerfield countryside... Sheltered from searching winds by many fine old trees and bathed in the crisp clean country air was this ideal place that seemed to@e made for the happy shouts of children. Freedom, beauty and joyous living was an intregal part of the setting where little people of preschool age could get a splendid start in the right road in life and where boys and girls up to 10 years could explode on Saturdays. tion could This was a summer for give our also an ideal loca- camp that generation spa- day future TB Mobile Unit Will Bein Deerfield on December 4 and the children took it to their hearts. The happy faces, the willing cooperation and the blossoming capabilities made the fulfillment of the dream worthwhile. The hours of patience with singing, rhythms, story telling, table manners and good citizenship with the little ones paid big dividends in budding personalities. Careful parents are enthusiastic with the results of this training. The Summer Day Camp was highly successful. 90% of the lads and lassies learned to swim. The sound movies were hilariously enjoyed. The craft shop, where all tools are available, started many children on the road to many hours of happiness. And so the dream of Sunshine Valley has been realized. Its many happy and enthusiastic youngsters are a glowing testimonial as ing shape worthwhile the to its value in help- citizens tomorrow. Hurt three Protestant churches In Auto Accident Conrad Bepko, 36, Connie Roberts, 46, and John J. Evers, 56, all of 802 Deerfield road, the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, were injured November 8 when Bepko’s automobile hit the rear of another auto which had slowed down to aid A a stalled new “ of Deerfield will hold a union service on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s church. Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church will deliver the sermon. Also assisting in the Thanksgiving Day service will be Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Deerfield, car. Riders in all three Pontiac was delivered to Marchi’s garage in and arrived Appointments made the with R.N., and Ban- schools. to Be Made Lake County Tubercuosis association, with money received from the sale of Christmas seals. Takes Two Minutes Less than two minutes are required to take a complete chest X-ray with this Mobile unit, so efficiently is it built and staffed. In most cases, light clothing need not be removed, since it does not interfere with producing a clear picture. All X-rays taken in the survey are examined and diagnosed by Dr. C. K. Petter, medical director of the Lake County TB sanatorium; and a Specialist in diseases of the chest. Reports Are Confidential Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chair- sede man of the PTA, states “If your Xray is normal, you will be notified directly of the fact by mail by the week contacts will TB parents through the abnormality will be notified pri-— vately in the same way. In addition, if they request, a detailed diagnosis next Then every home will receive information as to how appointments may be made for the X-rays. The Mobile unit is a completely equipped X-ray laboratory on ‘wheels operated as a public service by the association. Those having any will be sent to their family physician so that he may advise them further.” “Safeguard your health! Visit the Mobile Unit.” ; Book Fair Today & Tomorrow . s x ‘ At Deerfield Grammar School Hundreds and hundreds of books are on a colorful display in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium today and tomorrow. ‘The Deerfield Grammar school PTA invites the community to attend the Book Fair today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., both days, where books for adults and children will make ideal Christmas gifts and benefit the school at the same time. Today, Thursday, the classrooms will go to the exhibit by grades with their teachers and it is hoped that mothers will be there to enjoy the books with their children. Following is the schedule: the production. There will be a book quiz under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher. After the program Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) of Deerfield and Miss Frances Cavanah will autograph copies of their books. Friday’s Program Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. during the regular PTA meeting, Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School Service of Lake Zurich, will talk to parents and teachers about some of the new books for children. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee at the conclusion of the program. The children have had glimpses Morning kindergarten ....10 a.m.-10:30 a.m. into Bookland during the early part Afternoon kindergarten....1 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Both first grades .............. 10:15-10.45 a.m. of this week when they were given MOCONG BIRdO iis ep 1s 10 :30-11 a.m ‘hied prada eo. 10.45-11:15 a.m. ‘| books reviews in their classrooms by Fourth grade” (37 Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Lewis Hay11-11:30 a.m. PItth grade iscs ee 1:30-2 p.m. ner, Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, and Mrs. SiC Bree gee ee ee 2-2:30 p.m. Seventh oreae <i V. W. Spriggs, in celebration of Na2:30-3 p.m, Bighth: $rage@ i005. fe 3-3:30 p.m tional Book Week. , the Book Skit, an Mrs. John A. Vieregg, chairman of the adaptation of the Prince and the Pauper by Mark in Twain, Deerfield on Tuesday amid much fanfare and picture taking. Speeders, beware! presented “First Early Deadline Due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday, there will be an earlier deadline next week. Monday at 5 p.m. is the deadline. Easton, Wilmot, ments. Highland Park on Friday, Donald nockburn schools. Mrs. Easton has made contacts with civic and social organizations of both communities, who have enthusiastically endorsed the program. The Parent-Teacher association of the Deerfield Grammar school is assisting in making the necessary arrangements and appoint- three Get New Squad Car St. Paul’s Church of the be Deerfield Police Union Service in tion with During Holy Cross School Book Fair, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Day On Thursday, December 4, the snow-white Mobile Unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will come to Deerfield to provide free X-ray service. The unit will remain on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. This service is absolutely free and is brought here through the coopera- ' Deerfield Men for Free Chest X-Ray Clinic of ciousness and a love of the out-of- cars were hurt, at Route 21 west of , doors combined with a growing manual Deerfield. Bepko, Roberts, and Evers were dexterity in sports and crafts plus the taken to Condell hospital in Libertyknow-how of playing together. On Monday, Evers was reA big recreation room was built after ville. much careful thot and planning. The moved to the Lake County General It is reported radiant heat was incorporated for the hospital in Waukegan. * benefit of the preschoolers who love to that he has extensive fractures of the play on the floor. The welcoming ribs and possible contusion of the expanse of picture windows gather in liver. Bepko received minor cuts and the blending change of seasons, The Roberts, facial lacerations. fireplace was added so that the crackling flame could add a sense of snugness .on a bleak day. A shaded playground was equipped even to a life The Holy Cross school Book Fair sized wooden horse where the young, mind could imagine a stirring gallop. will be held Tuesday, November 25, Swings, junglegym, slide, small ladders at the school. Mrs. Kathryn Emmeron which to stretch young, yearning son of the Gift Corner in Highland muscles make outdoor play time fly Park will display books for children There will be a meeting and send the child home with rosy and adults. of the Mothers’ club on Tuesday at cheeks. At last, Sunshine Valley was ready |3 p.m. The ane e 34 Mrs. J. R. Thompson & Class others wor as @ Sunshine Valley Kindergarten Children Have A Merry Time each % »: Olivia Clark will be by the Nighters’ Speech club” made up students from the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher will direct Book Fair had as her committee members the following mothers: Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Winston Forter, Mrs. Herbert Fredman Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Frank Altman, Mrs, James McGarvie, Mrs. C. E. Stillson, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. William Rountree, Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Harry’ Allsbrow, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. William Pentzien, Mrs. Robert Daniels. Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Lloyd Mann, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Daniel Hunt Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. William Lingenfel- der, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, Mrs. Edwin Berquist, Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Michael George, and Mrs. Robert Jordan. — �DEERFIELD REVIEW. _ Thursday, Nov. 20, Introducing: THE RUSSELL B. HOFFER Deerfield F. ain FAMILY 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. « Vol. 22, No. 34 1947 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Gambling Guest Editorial the Editor: In the interests of fair play, we all ought to sign the petition for a Spe- / cial Grand Jury to investigate gambling in Lake County and the alleged lack of law enforcement in connection with it. We elected our present Lake County Officials and if they have been doing their duty, they have | nothing to fear from an investigation .but should rather welcome an opportunity to clear up a cloud of conversational charges. Gambling is an indoor and outdoor | sport and, for my part, if it is allowed and supervised on racetracks, it Wanted---$1,500 other places as well. Everyone—and I mean everyone—likes to gamble, -Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single per year Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post field, Illinois, under the 8, 1879.” .: The _ in Lake County To matter Novem office at DeerAct of March should Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- munity Chest is looking for the above zy amount. Deerfield and Bannockburn are $1,500 short of their goal of $7,550. Surely S/,590.> 482.6 reasonable enough goal for our combined comm u nities, The _ facilities provided by the airencies who depend on your Community Chest for their income have been used practically to capacity. Good skating weather sees the skat- ing rink crowded. Girl Scout, Boy Scout, and Air Scout registrations are at-a high level. Highland Park hospital also has its full share of use from Bannockburn and Deerfield residents. (One-third of all babies born in that hospital belong: to this area!) Combine All Drives The basketball clinics have been so well attended that it was necessary to run two-sessfons instead of one. Two buses will be necessary to handle the number of children interested in the swimming classes planned for the summer. The facilities and activities are used —but there is a bill in connection with them .. . $7,550. The bill is not as large aS it would be if recreation, hospital, etc., were tax-financed, but it is $7,550. While we would not presume to tell anyone what they should give to the ‘Chest, we do realize that perhaps everyone did not know that this year’s drive is a COMBINED drive and calls for a COMBINED contribution... . or perhaps you are a little short with ‘the drive date just four days before payday. In any event, if you feel you are able, and would like to make an additional contribution, mail your check to Locke Rogers, 944 Deerfield road, or ‘toC. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street. We know Deerfield and Bannockburn citizens won't let their OWN Community Chest down! Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager, > Sees Chest, — . by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer and Daughter, Nancy, in the living room of their home. This week we present the thirtieth (30th) family to be introduced to read- Class of 1939. He served’ with the US army in the European theater of war, ers of the Deerfield Review. Infantry, and is now Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brady Hoffer 28th Division, and their baby daughter, Nancy Brady, employed by the R. H. Donnelley corplive at 547 Deerfield road in one of the oration. old, Nancy, who is two months new homes just west of the Deerfield 13, 1947, at the Grammar school. The house was built arrived September by the Deerfield Construction company Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer came to Deerand into which they moved in October field in March of 1946 in quest of a of 1946, Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer are for- home and were among the very first to merly from Evanston. Mr. Hoffer buy, when the five houses were adattended Northwestern university, vertized “as about to be constructed.” Vacating Streets and Alleys Becomes Conversational Topic | jungle of ‘weeds, thousands of young willow trees, half a dozen large trees some six inches in diameter, or more, to say nothing of load after load of rubbish of various kinds and description. All of this had to be moved by me. I have spent more than $300 in labor and material hauling away this rubbish, filling in mud holes (some of them two or three feet deep and filled with water after every rain) spreading cinders, etc., to give it some semblance of a driveway, and is more than I consider the property worth even with clear title, A Letter from Harry E. Wing To the Editor: allowed and supervised whether it be for money, chalk, or merely door in marbles or prizes at charitable enterprises, but so. long as it is unlawful the laws should be enforced. If that were done and done thoroughly our laws would be changed by popular demand and proper safeguards thrown around thos@who per- sist in thinking they can beat the horses or get the best of a one arm bandit. I lay no claim to prudish ideas. I cut my eye teeth on the TwentySix game, long ago learned enough to stay out of crap games and betting parlors, but still enjoy matching for coffees and trading to fill an inside straight, and I’ll BET most of our respected citizens (Including myself— at least as a citizen) could dig up bunches of tickets that did not win the toaster or the bedspread. ¢ The charges against our elected officials should either be proven or dismissed. A special Grand Jury af- ° fords the proper opportunity so why — not supply Judge Dady with the kind of petition he requires and get the matter settled. Yours truly, A. Resident P.S. So “You” do not gamble? It is a gamble everytime a man takes a job, starts a business, puts an Ad in the newspapers, or buys a 54 ride ticket on th railroad—and—think of the gamble every married woman took!!! P.P.S. Well! All right fellows!! Your recent editorial containing the question, “Who gets Potomac avenue?” insinuates that the Village Board has given away for nothing something of value belonging to the village. This is not so. When a After I had cleaned up this “rat street or alley is vacated, the land reverts to the owner of the property haven,’ which had been for many from which is was taken when dedi- years a disgrace to the village, I cated. This strip of lahd has never asked that the land be vacated in Practically, no order that I might keep it clean. Had ‘been used as a street. one in the village knew it was there you be at the *last meeting of the You too. until I brought up the question of Village Board, when it was decided vacating it. In fact, in the past twen- to vacate the street, you would have owned by W. R. Mitchell: the old ty-four years I have passed it more heard me tell the Mayor and the ,;church building on Waukegan: Road, than fifty thousands times and had no Trustees that I was not at all anxious now used as a funeral home, and last to have. it vacated if the village would idea a street was located there. but not least, the old fire station just give it the attention a street requires south of the Village Hall, and my After I purchased the two lots by having it policed to prevent dumpdirectly adjoining it on the east, and ing of rubbish, as well as keeping the intention is to clean up the former Potomac avenue also, and keep it the nine lots directly north of that trees and weeds cut, and making it clean. 3 property and abutting on this sopassable for automobiles. The TrusIt occurs to me-that if citizens called street, I discovered that the tees declined to accept this responsithirty-three feet west of my property who try to improve the looks of the bility, and I think they acted very had been. “accepted” by the Village’ village were encouraged a little, inwisely,. — stead of criticised for their efforts, Board many years ago. The thirtyI have, in the past few years, purthe owners of some of the other disthree feet of land adjoining this strip chased and immediately remodeled on the-west has never been dedicated graceful premises about town might and otherwise cleaned up four other so as to make this a standard street. be attempted to clean them up also. You ask how much would be paid the The result has been that it has-simply eye-sores in-the village; namely, the If the vilRoad, built village for Potomac avenue. become through the years a dumping building on Deerfield lave could sell this property and give many years ago near the old grist title to it, I should be glad to pay any ground for all sorts of rubbish. mill when it was in operation; the amount agreed upon by a competent, apI When I found tried this to gain alleged - cs Photo be ee ere Fi access to street a ds whe ae a my lot, _veritible eos frame building just to the west, now! f ‘Continued on page Sy ; �fo A Trip to Post-War Europe “Sentimental Journey,” a travel talk of a recent visit to post-war Europe, will be given by Fritzi Brod at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, November 25, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. The speaker was born and aducated in Prague.’ She came to the United States in 1923 and was married to Oswald Brod in New York City. She ‘then came to Chicago where she is now a resident. Mrs. Brod, a member of the ‘Deerfield Worflan’s club, visits often at the Wendell -Goodpasture home. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, will preside. Mrs. John Silence, chairman of the civic and social service department, will introduce Mrs. Brod. Until World War II, Mrs. Brod. did creative work in oils, water color and lithography. She offered her services to the government and worked as map maker and translator for the army air forces. The maps were used in the invasion and bombing of Europe. Since the war Mrs. Brod has resumed her career as creative art artist. Last month she had ser own exhibit at the Cordon Club in Chicago, with many interesting paintings in oil and water color as well as designs in lithography. Her work has appeared in exhibits at the Art Institute in Chicago and in many other displays throughout the country. ; She is thé author of a book on design and another book,—this one in color, which will be released sometime this month, on flowers and flower design. She is a member of many artist’s clubs, among them the Association of American Artists, the Arts Club and the Cordon Club. During the last summer, Mrs. Brod travelled to Europe, visiting her old home in Prague. “Sentimental Journey,” the topic of her talk next Tuesday, is based on her impression of the post-war Europe. Miss Virginia Gastfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield road will become the bride of William Lambert on Saturday afternoon, November 29, at 4:30 o'clock in a candle-light service in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church of Deerfield. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. A reception will follow in the church parlors. Mr. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of East St. Louis, Il. is stationed at Glenview Naval airbase. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Lange home Meta Lange and Mrs. Walter were co-hostesses at their 640°Orchard street on Satur- day evening at-a bridal shower for Miss Jane Rogman of Winnetka who is to be married on January 24. Miss Rogman is cousin and guests families. were of the hostesses members of their Holy Cross School Room Mothers Have Been Appointed The Holy Cross school room mothers have been appointed as follows: Grades 1 and 2, Sister Rosalie Marie, teacher; Mrs. Henry Salyards. Grades 3, 4, and 5, Sister Frances Edna teacher; Mrs. James McLoughlin. Grades 6, 7, and 8, Sister Mary Emily, teacher; Mrs. Charles Yous. 20 — first Monday, November 24 — seventh grade, Miss Olivia Clark, teacher; room mothers, Mrs. Stanley ‘Antes, Mrs. Robert Jordan, and Mrs. Richard Morrison. Teas held during the past two weeks included both morning and afternoon kindergartens and Mrs. Coss’ first grade on November 12; second grade, November 14; third grade, November 10; fourth grade, November Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bannockburn given Mrs. mother, Conley’s in Conley memory Mrs. Miss College Barbara Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter of Central avenue is in her second year at Vermont Junior college. She will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with iends in New York, Qty Full time students attending from Deerfield include the following: Gloria H. Anfruns, 640 Central avenue, School Curtis, burn, of Jr., Music; Meadow College of Edwin lane, Liberal Martin Bannock- Arts; Frank LeRoy Frable, Jr., 407 Brierhill road, Medical School; Arthur Walter Goelitz, 625 Brierhill road; School of Commerce; Mary Kathryh Iversen, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, College of Liberal Arts; Arthur John Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, College of Liberal Arts; Hugo Leinberger, 638 Waukegan road, Graduate School; Lawrence Mattison McDermott, Half Day road, College of Liberal Arts; Raymond Merner, avenue, Gfaduate Dean Peet, South School of 924 Forest School; Robert Waukegan road, Commerce; Charles Evans Pope, 405 Deerfield road, College of Liberal Arts; Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn, College of Liberal Arts; Walter A. Wecker Jr., Wilmot road, College of Liberal Arts. Grieg, who of Colorado. Concerto. is the of the college, to cultural and educa- tional events each year. At Stephens, Miss Gauntlett lives in Tower, the largest of the 25 residence halls on the campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, 200 Deerfield road, Deerfield. 4 (a Alpha Delta Pi At Lake Forest Colege t Patricia Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of 1117 Hazel avenue, and Paulette Barton, daughter of the Paul Bartons of 840 Westcliffe lane, have been pledged Children to whom the to Alpha Delta Pi at Lake Forest college. Rushing period is over for both freshmen girls. Attend Millikin University piano They teacher will at play * The following students from Highland Park high school®are attending James Millikin university in Decatur, Illinois: Henry X. Arenberg, class of June 1947; Stephen Herz, class of June 1947; Nancy Hoest, class of June 1946; and Donald Johnson, class of June 1945. Miss Hoest was recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. “Men of the Hour’ Womens Group Meets sacrament of baptism was administered by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek from the new font on Sunday morning were Jean Derby, Forrest David Laidley, Suzanne Aleta Marshall, Dennis Dale Somsel, and Marjean Kay Wilson. ae , rs The women’s ticket committee tionally known speakers to under sponsorship of local . Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. for/ the Men of the Hour” series of naappear at Highland Park High school auditorium Republican organizations this winter, held a tea gathering at the Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., home November 4. Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. E. A. Freytag discuss rapid ticket sales with Mrs. John rson, right, who is holding a poster announcing stl Harold Stassen of Minnesota, November 21. Both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carson the opening address ? Ms Paha b s live on Brierhill road, Deerfield. at 8 — at Peggy ‘Jo George and Sue Nolde, both freshmen at the University of Colorado at Boulder, are members of the university symphony orchestra, They are playing in Denver on Thanksgiving eve and accompanying Storm Bull, nephew of the composer the U. Grieg’s and attended a concert featuring Raya Garbousova, violoncellist, with the §t. Louis Symphony orchestra in St. Louis, Mo., on November 7. : The St. Louis visit was the first in a regular series of student trips, sponsored by the Humanities Division McAnlis Hurd, who lived in Frankfort, Ind. and passed away in May of 1946. Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott is in charge of the rummage sale today and tomorrow being sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden elub at 760 Waukegan road in the store vacated by the Frost Electric shop. Hours of the sale are: Thursday, November 20, 12 noon to 9 p.m.; Friday, tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Attends university. of Barbara Junior Northwestern Florence Bannockburn Garden Club Rummage Sale in Progress Today and Tomorrow Potter who visited the 40th anniversary ex- hibit of the St. Louis Art Museum of of 17; fifth grade, November 19; sixth grade, November 18; and eighth grade, November 7._ Vermont Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield, was one ot more than 100 Stephens college students at Columbia, Mo., schools In Symphony Orcrestra University of Colorado A new baptismal font was dedicated Sunday in the.Deerfield Presbyterian church. It was the gift of November Jane Gauntlett Is at Stephens College, Mo. Bannockburn A total of 24,254 students, the largest number in the 96-year history, have enrolled this fall in the various Richard The annual room teas yet held in the Deerfield Grammar are scheduled as follows: Thursday, * Wedding to Be Hell In Se Paul's Church Baptismal Font Dedicated In Presbyterian Church grade, Miss Margaret Morris, teacher; room mothers, Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Ray Sanders. Ae Gas thie Ll ‘. Wi Students Listed at Northwestern University Lambert. Cyne 4 . 2 Deerfield- Annual Teas and Conferences At Deerfield School Coming To a Close This Week to be school Wh The Young People Auay At School . PEKKKKKEKY . Hear “Sentimental Journey”-- A Be _ — | a �ik FRED ona RED The San Francisco 49’ers of the All American Football League are staying at the Moraine Hotel this week and practicing at the Highland Park High School Athletic Hall, Well! Our Weekly Story of y HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ; Last Week Kmergencies attended ...:...0iG.5.c iw 18 Babies delivered . : 9 Operations: DerlOrmeg. nnn csic i eicpccninseticieceesnis 18 X-ray examinations : 76 Laboratory examinations PS at ees aie 372 This Year 1,155 359 838 4,537 13,647 Field. . The 49ers, runnersup in the : loop, will play the Chicago Rockets Friday night at Soldiers Field. Highland Parkers Ralph Rossi and - Don Maechtle went to town for their respective alma maters last Saturday afternoon ... Ralph did a bang-up job in backing up the line of Northwestern in the fourth quarter against Notre Dame .. . His slashing tackle Panelli John against All-American which resulted in an eight yard loss was the starting point of the Purple’s Illini Don, one final touchdown ... of the top collegiate place kick artists, made all four of his extra point placement attempts against Ohio State. Diehl, Walter Mer- Park Highland Lake chant end, will attend College next yéar. Forest Johnny Rosenheim of Park Ave. is going great guns at Carlton College ... He is a member of the newspaper staff, a member of the tank squad, a cheerleader and an actor ... The latter as a participant of Highland Parker Wally Hiller’s production. Byron Crain of fullback onthe freshman eleven. Dell Pl. is No. 1 Colorado College #® Pfc. George Prayer That can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science it, countless Through thousands Help! Help! of our ... Mary Women’s Dinelli Department is badly in search of an apartment— furnished or unfurnished. Fells E. Grimson, 363 Bloom son was born October 10 in the David Newton, is the name of the son born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. John Forester. Mrs. Forester is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, 1122 Lincoln avenue. The baby was born at Wesley Memorial hospital and weighed 9% pounds. healed of all manner of discord and. disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, SCIENCE borrowed*or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY~-+ YOU ARE Elks Plan Annual Dance at Club house ROOM READING Saturday Evening The dance WELCOME _ GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially Priced. ........ batten $00 5 SWEDISH DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fash- Cocktail and Pilsner ion, styles $600 lee... P90 "Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while We carry a complete line ; of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. stocks are complete.” 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 We also are taking orders for an early date. stationery, matches, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will be Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandle GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 avenue. Richard Newton have been The Highland Park American Legion is holding its annual Bingo party Saturday night at the Masonic Building. Haines is Mrs. H. Plant, 1618 Broadview The baby has been named Erickson Plant. of this healing prayer. the power reveals Buda, of our championship club according to reliable sources, is plafining on trading three men plus cash for VFW’s Mike Moon. Wilson Greco, Fiori, Fred Bob Grady, Ned Grenberg, Tom Kerrihard and Bob Plummer played ‘their last football game for Highland Park High against Waukegan ... We are sure these boys will be heard from in collegiate circles in the next few years. parents of a_daughter born November 14 at the Evanston hospital. Mr. Lange is a member of the Highland Park Police department. The baby’s grand- A You La- If you are thinking of buying white shirts for Christmas presents come in and see us... Our stock is complete. are Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Mrs. Karl E. Peterson to our Children’s Store sales staff. Leo Lange, 1038 road, Plant Heals Lichtwald talk—Manager Bay street. . . George, who has been in service three years, was end on a Marine Corps championship team on the Islands. Baseball Green mother fome on an emergency furlough from the Marine Corps Air Station in Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond North ‘ STORE Park Highland Park Elks annual will be held Saturday at the Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A dance band will furnish music from 0pm. to 12° a.m. Winners of turkeys and door prizes will be announced during the evening. There will be refreshments, and all Elks and friends are invited. Catholic Parish Plans Book Fair to Aid School Library Fiction and non-fiction books for adults and children will be the wares at the _Immaculate Conception parish Book Fair November 29 through December 2. Subscriptions to magaines also will be sold. The Rev. Thomas Hosty, of Chicago, will be at the fair at 8 p.m. December 1 to discuss and autograph his two books, “Small Talk for Small People,” and “Straight from the Shoulder.” The Fair will be held in the rectory club rooms from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 pm. Proceeds will be used to enlarge the school library. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell and Mrs. T. P. Clark are co-chairmen of the Fair. Babies ,;and young children photographed in their home. Selection from 6 proofs. Special for November: 12—8x10 inch pictures in folders $18.00 JAMES KILCOYNE Deerfield 678 - �106 Scouts Are Given Awards At District Court of Honor Dean Olson Becomes Eagle Scout in Ceremony Noy. 11 More than 120 Boy Scouts and their parents were present at the Fall Court of Honor held at Ravinia school on Tuesday, November 11. Scouts from all six troops.in the Highland ParkHighwood district; North Shore council, were in the group of 106 award winners. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the highest award in Scouting—the Eagle badge—to Scout Dean Olson, of Troop 38, Ravinia, Dean is the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 2731 South Deere Park drive. He is a senior at Highland Park High school where he was a member of the varsity football team. The award was presented by Roland D. Feltman, Kenilworth, president of the council. A special award, a Scout statueette, was presented to J. E. Engquist, former Highwood district chairman, in recognition of his more than twenty years of service to Scouting. Otto Fisher, veteran member of the council executive board, made the presentation. Elwood Hansmann, Highland ParkHighwood district chairman of advancement, directed the meeting. A candlelight investiture ceremony was conducted for new Tenderfoot Scouts by Scoutmaster Ken Margeson of Troop 30. Scoutmasters’ Training awards were made to the Scoutmasters by Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster of the Lincoln school Troop 33, and holder of both the Silver Beaver award and Scoutmasters’ key--the top Scouters training award. The presentation of the awards was followed by a short talk by Russ Whitney, Scout commissioner of the council. Naval veteran Marks, Bob Irons, Stephen Place, J. R. Leaning, Frank Livingston, Mickey Randolph, David Reid, Bill Ross, Buddy Schotanus, Dan Seitz, Robin Saphir, Tom Van Straten, Art Weinstein, Reed Winston, and Jack Ziegler. Those who received the Second Class award are: John Crowell, Joel. Davis, Larry Brown, Chuck Hinshaw, Woody Hansmann, Dick Freytag, Bob Christopher, Benny Lubes, Marty Rosenthal, Peter Husting, Bruno Ponsi, Phil Hardacre, Paul Klein, Chan Hatcher, Mischa Ellman, Troop 35 committeeman. First Class : David Cox, Bob Larson, Chuck Newman, Fred Livingston, Jim Kirkgasser, Dick Freytag, Phil Denton, and Bruce Mudge. Presentation by Henry Adler, Troop 30 committeeman. , Star: George Chapman, Jim Kilpatrick, John Hansmann, Howard Ellman, Jim Kirkgasser, Robert Cohler, Fred Livingston, Dick Freytag, Russ Whitney, Jr., Bill Cunningham, and James Deibler. Presented by Karl King, commissioner. Life: William Wehmeyer, Charles DeLeuw, Robert Smith, Dick Ehrens, Russ Whitney Jr., Russ Whitney Sr. Presented by Commander Baker M. Hamilton, Troop 324 committeeman. Eagle Scaut Palms: Bronze—Scott Vaile and Henry Peddle; Gold—David King. Presented by Bill Russell, Scoutmaster, Troop 37 of Highwood: Merit Badges: Tom Bahr, James Bartoli, George Chapman, Jim Kilpatrick, Walter Jestremski, Pat Montgomery, Dick Patton, Ralph Trieschman, Bill Temple, David Cox, Stan Pagenkopf, Will Wehrmeyer, Jim Kirkgasses, Fred Livingston, | Charles DeLeuw, Robert Smith, David King, Howard Ellman, John Hansmann, (Continued on page 41) Roger Peddle closed the court of honor with the bugle memoration call “Taps,” of Armistice in com- day and of those Scouts who died in service. The Tenderfoot Scouts who were initiated are: Bob Adler, Dick Bloomstein, David Frost, Roy Kline, David Infections Need Expert Care Infections of many kinds are common summer afflictions. Ringworm, impetigo, poison ivy and poison oak are just a few that can be contracted without warning. The sooner infections receive expert medical attention the shorter the period of discom- fort. PHOTOS are welcome from dear ones at Christmas time. They are lasting gifts. We offer fine hand painted tures, larger color portraits, photo sketches, and black and Adults and children. miniasepias, whites. Pictures aré taken and finished in our own studio by skilled craftsmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Let your doctor treat an infection as soon as you are aware of it. He will use the newest and most effective me- thod of control. From a wide variety of germicides the doctor can choose just the one which. will best suit your case. He knows that a dependable pharmacist will be able to supply it. Tueks for Charm Ann Foster uses tucks becomingly across the top of this soft crepe dress. Black, brown, green or blue, sizes 12 to 18. 10.95 MEMBER SK = > - 3 3S 4, OTOGR, , We a < = = * S E V E BR i Photographer 571 Central Ave. H. P. 5128 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnett'< Co. & , �Ne ca ’ 7 < =F. ~~ 2 ~ o ~ © ~ Pe Turnabout: Teachers Become Pupils Miss Bernice Jo Stinebaugh of Braeside school Photo and by Miss Percy H. Harriett — Prior, Jr. Kaisor of West Ridge school are working with Walter Borg in obtaining practical knowledge of crafts and shop at Ravinia school, during one phase of the District 108 teachers’ workshop program. ae Our Only Shop 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK The Gift Corner 108 Workshops Keep these workshops Teachers Abreast of Practical Curriculum Following are the workshop groups for the fall period, and the leaders of each Teachers of District 108 this year are participating in a series of workshops or “schools for teachers” designed. to help them ‘better understand certain phases of the school program. The entire staff of District 108 teachers is divided into groups of from seven to 13 teachers who study the various problems which are the topics of the workshop groups. These groups meet one Monday afternoon each month. The program is more penetrating than a mere discussion project, since the teachers have an opportunity in 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 372 H of ‘the reports and crafts and shop, Sue Hunt; par- conferences, Ray Naegele; speech, Helen Warner; 12 month program, Lester B. Ball; intercultural education, Lorraine Sinkler. During the winter and spring, other workshop groups will be offered to the staff so that during the year each teacher will have an opportunity to take part in the different groups. Major purpose behind the program is to assist the teacher in carrying out certain phases of her work with children more ably and with greater understanding. As the school program expands and takes on new activities, teachers are faced with a constant need for obtaining new information and new skills. Through utilizing the special training of members of its own staff, the District 108 faculty is able to gain these new knowledges and skills. STONE Central many group: ent INSURANCE & do Art, Frances Apitz; Walter Borg; testing, a HILL to things thef are studying. P. 64 A 3 SWEATERS GIFTS | * Expertly Cleaned and and BOOKS Blocked | at DUFFY DAILY FREE DELIVERY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka �Thursday, November Committee 20, Page 1947 Plans Council Fair December 9 3 Phone 4579 Free Delivery eC K o n Rey e a THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 WAUKEGAN Bonded Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. The North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women anmounced plans this week for Council Fair, an all day bazaar to be held at the “Winnetka Community house December 3. Members of the planning committee, pictured here, are: Top row, left to right: Mrs. Milton Tigerman, Mrs. Charles Podolsky, Mrs. Arthur Margolis, president, Mrs. Nathan Jacobs, Mrs. Sidney Graham, Mrs. Edward Kann and Mrs. Bernard Gordon, chairman. Bottom row: Mrs. N. Bederman, hostess, Mrs. Harold Levin and Mrs. S. Steifel. Remains of Fallen Hero to be Returned to Highwood Prairie avenue, Highwood. He was born in Highbridge, Iowa, and moved to Highwood in 1934. He entered the Friday The body of Cpl. Sergio A. Canarini, 29, who was killed in action near Aachen, Germany, October 7, 1944, will be returned to Highwood tomor- ‘row at 10 a.m. The body was removed from Henri ‘Chappelle Military cemetery in Eupen, Belgium. The Highwood Unit of American Legion and the VFW will cooperate in military services which will be held on Monday at 9:30,.a.m. at St. James «church, Highwood. Ascension cemetery, Burial will Libertyville. be in Cpl. Canarini was the husband of tthe former Lucile Pignatari of 130 AVENUE Old Grand Dad .... 5th Old Taylor ............ 5th James E. Pepper .... 5th Old Poindexter .... 5th Charter Oak ._....... 5th Old Guckenheimer..5th Canadian Club .... 5th Imperial marriage, Sargio, 12 by and a of Woodward Iowa; four. $3.39 fac & DIR St 5th $7.95 BU $3.45 ak $3.53 OW $3.39 hk FOR Sth Four $3.45 SPECIAL CASE | BurPort, White Sau-| Will Last Longer Cocktail Pale Be Sherry te a AND FINISHING HWA UM) 9 Sth -.....-. $3.12 | W/GipRYSNY| - 0 OT $3.12 ee we. Oth |. $3.38 $ $3.12 Call H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park St © in CANS Case of 24 Cans $3.15 Fleischmann’s Se $3.19 With BEER $4.25 PRICES 1 23 CLEANING $3.89 Dry eis —Wear Better $4.23 Gilbey’s Sherry, Port, gundy, Tawny Tokay, $3.94 Gins WINES: or sc Roses SU terne $3.78 Reserve a REDUCED TAYLOR'S FAMOUS NEW STATE B55 Calvert of Kentucky Pe $3.94 7 Cr. Sa Hunter’s Penn cate Cream ac des Seagram’s Tilford William COATS- REGULAR 3 Res. es SE Wedding SY ASK $3.37 2 Park YORK -TOP $5.88 $5.90 $5.88 $5.79 $5.91 Fleischmann’s Golden sisters, Mrs. Arthur Cernetti of Highwood, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Albert Bianchi and Mrs. Lolan Brown of Des Moines and one brother, C. F. Canarini, also of Des Moines. The body is to be escorted by T5 Russell N. Fox. ik, rere Lee, 10, of Des Moines, Iowa. Besides his widow and children he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Highwood, Mrs, Wilbur Johnson, ini 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Blended Whiskies. Schenley eh former Monte $6.75} Martin’s V.V.O. .... $6.75 | Black & White .... $5.39| Teacher's -..........$5.69| White Horse ........ . $4.75| Haig & Haig ........ $4.95 12 year old $5.55| Highland King .... Blended Whiskies Corby’s children Imported Scotches ASK FOR SPECIAL REDUCED CASE PRICES army. He two HIGHWOOD Whiskies service in 1941 and went overseas with the Third Armored division of the first had. SERVICE. .x............. $320 $3.58 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles ............ $290 WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ADOLPH’S 335 WAUKEGAN Phone: 4579 LIQUORS AVENUE FREE DELIVERY HIGHWOOD | Phone: 4579 ; �WITH the LODGES Ba * MONDAY : ES ; Rotary —p.m, club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Highwood Legion City hall, 8 p.m. Post No. 501, Odd Fellows Lodge No.42, Masonic Temple, ' : WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Park Arch Masons, 8 p.m. Veterans of Hall, 8 p.m. chapter No. Masonic Foreign 226, Temple, Wars, Witten THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Speak in Lake Forest Between 3 Burglaries In Highland Park Auditorium Dec. 2 Louis Bromfield, who is well known both as an author and as a farmer, will lecture on “Revolution in Agriculture” in the Lake Forest High school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. December 2, In 1939, he and his family moved to a farm in Ohio where they combined land restoration, soil and water Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 III. Three burglaries occurred in Highland Park November 14 with indications that they might have been done by the same individual. A suit of clothes. and a hand-carved belt salued at $130 were taken from the Herbert C. Arcadius residence, 1156 Hill street. Arthur Finlay, 1414 Center street, reported the theft of a camera and some fountain pens from his home. ‘A potable radio, eight white shirts, and some: earrings were stolen from the John Nelson residence, 1405 East conser- vation, and self sufficiency in food production. He organized the project as a cooperative in which the profits are shared. Mr. Bromfield has devoted much of his time in the last few years toward making the public conscious of agricultural problems and politics. He has stressed the importance of an increasingly abundant food supply and better national and world distribution of food, raw materials, and manufactured commodities. A Pulitzer prize winner, he is the author of “The Rains Came,” “Mrs. Parkington,” “Colorado,” published recently, and several other books. As For Bendix Ravinia, street. TO MEET In all three cases, matches MISS MADGE FRIEDMAN A series of modern opened yesterday at the Court of Honor dance classes Highland Park Community center, and will continue during the fall and winter season. Five classes planned for various age levels (Continued master Frank he has asked for no renumeration for his lecture, all proceeds will go to the Chicago area chapter of Friends of the Land, which, with the Lake Forest Garden club, is sponsoring the lecture. Tickets may be purchased at Marshall Field and company, Lake Forest; at the door; or by writing Mrs. Stephen 47, Lake and Russ Whitney Gov. Harold Nosek, O. M. Deibler, Scoutmaster of Troop DEMAND E. Stassen PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . Ee Bruce 324. They were assisted by Dr. Robert Black, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 324. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21st HIGHLAND Jr. Mudge, Dean Olson, Phil Denton, and Jim Goldsmith. Presentations were made by Ambrose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of Troop 35,, the host Troop for the meeting, and Harry Skidmore, Forest. OVERWHELMING 7) Charles Cooper, Russell Whitney Sr., David Lasier, Noel Johnson, Ted Pincus, Kent Hallawell, Bill Cunnyngham, Warren Peterson, James Deibler, entertainer during the war. Box page Dick Freytag, Robert Cohler, Richard Stallman, Skippy Schwartz, Dick Ehrens, Clarence Dombeck, Mike Dissparrani, Scott Vaile, Albert Buck- will be held each Wednesday, directd by Miss Madge Friedman who has worked with Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman and others, appeared as guest artist in a series at the Goodman theatre and served three years with the Red Cross as an overseas Hord, from TO SEE AND HEAR / were strewn about, indicating that the thief may have used them for illumination. Y. F See Possible Link Directs Dance Classes Louis Bromfield to ‘ A LIMITED NUMBER OF $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT 8:15 P. M. = _ �Thursday, November 20, 1947 Page 11 * Storied Doll House to Be Shown Tomorrow Elm Place Book Fair Happenings Highland Two Ate Plodieed Reinhold Mr. and avenue, Mrs. Parker, 309 son of Mrs. student, Mr. GlenParker, been pledged at Lake Buller is a junior Parker, Argentina 221 of Hutchinson fraternity Mr. Paul G. Schlitts In son Sarah have Sigma college. Forest Buller, Foster drive, Kappa Forest Lake Buller, Otto and Ravine to at Ludwig coe The doll house about which Miss Elizabeth Orton Jones writes in her latest book, “Big Susan,” will be exhibited at the Elm Place school Book Fair tomorrow. Miss Jones and her sister played with this house when they were children. “Twig” is another of the children’s books which Miss Jones has written and illustrated. At the children’s assembly at 2:30 p.m., she will speak and will autograph her most recent books. Parents of fourth, fifth, and sixthgrade children will have a meeting at the school November 25 on “Learning About Property and Management.” The discussion will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, former pres- Pp arhues a freshman. Will Live for Three Years Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schlitt of 736 Ridgewood drive drove to New Orleans, Lja., last week and boarded a plane there for Mendoza, ident them for three Argentina, years. Mrs. Schlitt is the former Margaret Carlson. _. Apologies to Mrs. Reilly The NEWS offers an apology to Mrs. James M. Reilly, local artist who was depicted in a picture in the November 13 issue with a painting which she exhibited during a recent art show held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. In our story we incorrectly stated her Charles M. Reilly”. name as “Mrs. Attends College Board Meeting Fred A. Cuscaden of 2701 Half Day road, Highland Park, member of the board of trustees of the National College of Education, attended the annual meeting of the board held Wednesday, November 19 at the college dormitory. Reports for the fiscal year were presented by officers of the board during the session. Spruille Bradens Guests Highland Park Home to Miss Mary Chi Omega Ann at Lake Forest to Chi Omega center, Association for and “Moon” Mullens, Proctor, The Highland Park Public library will be closed all day every Friday, starting Friday, November 21, it was revealed this week. The move has been made necessary because it has been impossible to secure the necessary trained assistance. The library also will close the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, at 6 o’clock in the evening. and Upholstery Duracleaned “in your home” - 3 4 “ @ 17 Years Pepper 5th $5.39 5th $5.45 Bellows P.C. 5th $3.99 Imperial 5th $3.39 Sth $3.46 King, Red Label ..:. Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 HILL & HILL OLD FORESTER 5th OLD GRANDAD $4.09 SEAGRAM OLD TAYLOR 7 CROWN 5th $ 3 94 KENTUCKY TAVERN FOUR 5th $675 ROSES 5th $ 425 of @ RIESLING Roma Other Fine FINE Dinner ... delicate twists, STRAIGHT Oriental Vat Horse 69 Deerfield AMBassador from AT $298 69c to $5.69 a Fifth REASONABLE PRICES $5.79 5th $5.79 $6.52 Hudson 5th $6.95 Bay Drambuie Liquer Walker’s Martini Walker’s Manhattan I Daiquiri Beautiful Reserve When Hampers, and Liquor your Whiskey oe $8.82 Gift needs On Boxes Glassware as soon and you WAUKEGAN Phone $3.64 $3.70 ae wu AVE., i FE ta Wrapping have Available. at Nominal a definite Charge. date. HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 Se DELIVERY een iy Sour SERVICE PROMPT FREE te eas Same ae $3.56 $3.49 5th for Rent as LIQUOR Oe $4.99 $5.24 $5.55 5th $2.80 You Think of LIQUOR, Think of. 337 $4.82 $4.95 $3.25 .. . 5th Stinger Scotch Punchbowls otras, HUEBLEIN’S Martini .... 5th Manhattan 5th $5.85 .... 5th $4.22 $4.46 $4.71 Prepared Cocktails 5th 5th 444 3222 Duraclean Co. Wines WHISKIES Cuttysark economy and convenience your fabrics DURACLEANed. PHONE: Chicago: Dessert Scotch Even the upholstery in your car can be cleaned and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned without expense of taking up. For have and Restores rugs and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your own home. No soaking, no shrinkage! DURACLEAN’s aerated foam eliminates Sparkling OLD HICKORY 5-yr.-old straight Kentucky bourbon 5th 5th FINE ARTS, 5-yr.-old straight bourbon blend PRIVATE STOCK, Park & Tilford blend of str. whiskey 5th KENTUCKY BRED, Park & Tilford 5-yr.-old straight 5th bourbon YELLOWSTONE, 90 prf. Kentucky sour mash bourbon 5th CHAPIN & GORE, 93 prf. Kentucky sour mash 5th bourbon SEAGRAM’S V.O. Fine Canadian Whiskey ee ecnwncwcesnccnseed Sth Sth CANADIAN CLUB, Fine Canadian Whiskey Old Smuggler 5th Now $] zi: eyeurner Haig & Haig 5 AAT 5th $5.91 Colors Cock- $139 5th Grease Success N.Y. SHERRY Inglenook White few hours. Pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened. H. P. 2330 E. Yellowstone Removes By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references, FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park James 5th $4.75 Widmer’s soaking and _ slow drying—the cause of shrinkage, mildew and “dry rot.” Fabrics dry in just a L. ROCHE Fine Blends > Electrolysis MARY Charter Oak assistant Sorority D. STORE HOURS UNTIL NEW YEARS: Open Until 8:00 P.M. Daily Sundays: Noon to 5:00 P.M. Bonded Bourbon Values Family Procter, a freshman daughter of Mrs.’ Mary of St. Johns avenue. SERVICE| Public Library to Close Every Friday For Lack of Help Rugs college has been pledged sorority. She is the NEW At director of the Community center. in Mr. and Mrs. Spruille Braden were guests during the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. . Davis, 1527 South Sheridan road, Highland Park. Mr. Braden, former Ambassador to Argentina and former Assistant Secretary of State and at the present time on a nation-wide lecture tour, spoke Monday at the North Shore Congregation Israel Lecture Forum in Glencoe. The Davises became acquainted with the. Bradens during their visit to Argentina last year. Pledged the Values LIQUOR Living. The school’s Fathers’ and Sons’ Football banquet will be held in the lunchroom at 6:30. p.m. Monday. A football will be given away as a door prize, and there will be movies after dinner. Guests of the evening will include J. D. Floyd, Highland Park High school football coach, Howard Copp, new director of the Community South America, where Mr. Schlitt’s construction engineering work will keep of Holiday at f �gaan Wer and Raymond , agua Ravinia Woman’s Club Jean Miller will wear a deep colored gabardine suit for her marriage Saturday to Raymond Ben- A reception and tea for the thirty six new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, 1885 Groveland avenue, on Friday, November 21, from three until five o’clock. gon, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Benson of Highland Park. She is the daughter of Mrs. William G. Ives of Waukegan, formerly of this city. ~The couple will be united before the altar of the Bethany Evangelical church with the church pastor, the Rev. Les- Richard Giese of Highland fare center, will meet at the home was announced that members of will -also vote on revisions at this time. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare is legislative chairman. Assisting Mrs. Vail at Monday’s meeting will be the Mesdames George Martin, Harry Redfearn, Karl Velde and Elmer Freytag. ; secretary, season of Fortnightlies. ek and Mrs. William Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, chairman of the membership and hospitality committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. George G. Postels, are in charge of arrangements for the tea. They will be assisted by the Mesdames Wesley Becker, J. FF. Bickmore, Stanley Clague, Craig Davidson, Lewis Donough, Henry Franzen, Walter Gibb, Elwood Hansmann, H. W. Holt, G. S. Laing, Arthur Mason, Willard Medway, H. Mittelstaedt, Robert Olmsted, Jr. Arnold Peterson, Edward Poser, Hugh Riddle, Walter Reitz, I. S. Riggs, Malcolm Sproul, W. B. Towne, and E. L. Vinyard. Vieuis service at The fashion show, tea and bazaar to be “héld at the Highland Park Woman’s club December 3, was the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Intant Welfare Wings at the home of Miss Nancy Newey on Monday. Many beautiful handmade articles to be sold at the bazaar were brought to the meeting by members. Arrangements for the December event are in the charge of Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Andrew Timson and Miss Joan Hatcher. sleeves and short train. Her fingertip length will be caught to a crown of orange blossoms, and she will carry a shower bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Mrs. William Stafford, the former Gayle Sackett of Highland Park, now of Chicago, will be the bride’s only attendent. She will wear an old rose colored chiffon gown and carry a shower bouquet of flowers of the same shade. A. reception for 100 guests will be held at the home immediately following the ceremony. After a 10-day wedding trip the couple will make their home in Chicago. Miss Souther attended Colorado college and the University of Illinois and was graduated from the Career Institute in Chicago. Mr. Dawdall was a member of the class of ’43 at the University of Illinois, He served as a Second Lieuten- President Sheahen Tells Emblem Club Of Convention Trip Margaret Sheahen, president of the Highland Park Emblem club, told members of her recent trip to Swampscott, Mass., to attend the convention of the Supreme Emblem Club of America at a meeting held Wednesday, November 12. Plans for a Christmas party December 10 to which members only will be invited, also were discussed. It was decided to omit a scheduled social meeting originally set for November 26. ant in the army for three years during the recent war, several months of which were spent overseas. He is now employed in the tax department of Joseph T. Ryeson Steel company in Chicago, -Woman’‘s Club Holds Rummage Sale Western College Alumnae Meet for Luncheon at College Club Chicago be branch college spoke association’s held met Saturday, 15, for a luncheon meeting when ‘two representatives the The asso- College Alumna Western The trom Members of the North Shore Fortnightly are planning their first party of the season which will be held at the Michigan Shores club November 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker, 779 Grove street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kurz, 2419 Berkeley street, are among those on the committee for this year. Mrs. Walker is vicechairman. John Marlow and his orchestra will play for the first two parties of this BUSHEY treasurer. November at 1 p.m. First Party Nov. 22 a ALBERT Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, president of the club and her board of directors will welcome the guests. Officers who will receive with Mrs. Bushey are: Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, second vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corres- ciation N. S. Fortnightly Club ‘17th ~~ MRS. Wenninger, Vail, 190 Lakewood Mrs. Malcolm 24. November Monday, on place, Highlighting the meeting will be the annual election of officers. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is chairman of the nominating committee. It pointed ponding group, Senior of the Members Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel- the The bride will wear a white satin gown fashioned with full skirt, long Park and Senior Welfare Group To Hold Election of Officers Monday read Chis fern. Kloepfer of Northbrook, will usher. Both young people graduated from Highland Park High school. The bridegroom served for three years in the navy during the recent war, two years of which were spent overseas in the Pacific theatre. He is now employed as service salesman in the Buick agency in Highland Park. Following a honeymoon in the North “the newlyweds will reside at 366 North avenue, Highland Park. will four o’clock in the afternoon before an improvised altar of white flowers and will be given in marriage by her brother, Melvin Miller of Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Clarkson of Highland _ Park will attend as maid of honor, She will wear a wine colored suit with hat and accessories of the same shade. Grant Allen Benson, brother of the bridegroom will serve as best man and Michael Thankagiving church - Tea and Bazaar Miss June Souther and Jack D. Dowdall have chosen ‘Thanksgiving as their wedding day. They will be married in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther, 871 Ridgewood drive. Jack is the son of Dr. L. V. Dowdall of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Dowdall will be his son’s best man, The Rev. Louis W.. Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Weddings Welfare Wings Plan December Style Show, Soather al Whd . ter Laubenstein, officiating. The bride hae - “ich D. Doudall at Reception Tomorrow to Engagements une to Honor New Members Saturday teas Say Miss Benson Women a fi or on Friday, to the group. next meeting December 12, will for a dinner to which husbands are invited, in the College club, 30 North Michigan avenue. A picture program will follow the dinner. At present, two Highland Park cirls, Miss Bunny Knox and Miss Nancy Riggs, are attetnding Western college, Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. W. I. Buchanan is alumnae representative from Highland Park. a So ei4. «fy e 88 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Swanson admires a selection of ties held by Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, finance committee chairman, at the annual rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club, held during the daytime hours November 6. the background are Mrs. William J. Casey Jr., Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. T. Spangler, vice-chairman, Mrs. Hilto n Danner and Mrs. Garfield Day. « net ae ES Mg aca gh tres Chae gi es sD Set In Earle a Mostly �Pees Chicago Att / Show Is Exhibited This Miss Mr. Ruth and 5S Chalmers, Mrs. Week head: Yp Thomas daughter R. of Chalmers, 307 Vine street, will become the bride of Edgar L. Vinyard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard of Ravinia, on Saturday at eight o’clock in the evening before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Tuxis Group to Hear Dr. Sherwin The Park Tuxis Sunday society Presbyterian church will hear a talk on “The*Denominations,” by the church pastor, the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, at the group’s regular meeting. Sunday at~7:15 p.m. Barbara Floyd is president of the organization. The meetings are open to all young people of the community. Marion Carswell is Smith Club Guest Miss Marion E. Carswell of Evanston, associate professor of child development at Smith college for six years, was guest of honor when Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of 215 Orchard lane, Highland Park welcomed members of the Evanston-North Shore Smith College club to her home on Wednesday afternoon, November 19. Miss Carswell spoke of her experience during the past year while she was director of the Linz and Salzburg military schools which she helped to set up for the children of the US army and other US personnel in Austria. Will Hold Annual Skate Exchange at Braeside Tuesday annual skate exchange Mrs. Klaas Bos, day at chairman, has | tied together securely. received and all unsold will be returned Shore Art Ruvolo, Schofield, Pome- to the children Wednesday morning. All sales will be for cash only. Assisting Mrs. Bos are Mrs. Holland E. Engle, Mrs. Jules Friedel, and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie. CHRISTMAS GIFT Only your child can give work. The art league’s annual fall Xmas North Shore Art KILCOYNE DEERFIELD 678 387 class, league concentrating on Hazel Avenue | THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 27 at studio 11. Service will healing through oil, water color and tempera, will meet each Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for a*period of 15 weeks. Monitor of the class is Mrs. James Moore, 828 St. land Park, who held in on in the Winnetka Community house. An instructor at the Art Institute, Mr. Dyer has taken over the class formerly taught by Francis Chapin. The be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST tion by members will be held Sunday, November 23, from 2 until 4 p.m. in the community house. The exhibition hung at the Mandel Brothers galleries during September and at} New Trier High school in October. A painting class started Tuesday night under direction of Briggs Dyer o'clock include testimonies Christian of Science. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Johns avenue, Highmay be contacted for further information. John Zengelers The Winter Mr. Will Spend in Florida and Mrs. John Zengeler, 349 Bloom street, will leave today to spend the winter at St. Petersbarg, : RIGID FREE>,| [-— eRREEZERTZ FOOD aoa: a : Percy H. Prior, Jr. : g PHOTOGRAPHER a a @ Weddings @ e Home Portraiture & a A a @ Commercial ® Groups @ News & 8 i a g Tel. 3199 A & Receptions a H. P., Ul. g RR A Sseee seseeee We tit Deliver—Deerfie Call Enterprise & a WE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. its Call CHOICEST for 860 Prices MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Special This Week 242 gallons 1 ee gallons ints ORDER Tel. H. P. 3100 Ice Cream ) ) ) TURKEYS All {Leave your orders. We have Flayors | purchased our turkeys early to protect our. trade in any price 69e oven. No Waste! Also 69c 69c 69ce 69ce Full Line of DUCKS — CHICKENS GEESE Rd. Phones: Clarence Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — Enterprise t AKBe TODAY ahanr z -,,|advance. We have some of the Institutional Sizes, Your Choice finest birds money can buy. Re69c each member eviscerated means iene ee ee 5 he ee clean selected birds ready for 724 Deerfield CHANDLER'S s Park FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed a Highland 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. Peas, Fancy ........ 21/2 lbs. Mixed Vegetables Re OSS ee eee: Spinach, Fancy 21/2 Ibs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, Ibs. Cauliflower, 2 Ibs. . for CARRY Bendfelt NOW AVAILABLE 525 Central Ave. 1215 Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone B Receive free—1%4 cards. Will z koe exhibi- 12—8x10 inch pictures in folders doz. SERVICE roy, Wiesenborn, and also some who never before have exhibited their portrait. cost so little. } “2 skates, properly tagged as to the name of the child, size, and price asked, to their teachers. The. skates skates North jae) arnounced that skates will. be received prior to and including Monday. Children are requested to take their should be Money the Fla. Braeside schoo] will be held Tuesday. The sale will be held in the foyer of the school from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Studio, Chicago, a show of abstract | and non-objective art is being exhibited this week until Saturday in the Winnetka Community house. The collection includes not only paintings but prints, sculpture and photography of 35. Chicago artists. Represented in the show are such well known artists as Moholy-Nagy, in the Here November 19 The Planned league with the assistance of the 759 Woelffer, of the Highland THANKSGIVING — | in Winnetka 5 Wedding te, Ni Deerfield, III. . 1215 �Post Office Increases Weight Limit of Some Foreign Shipments We Feature the Following Leading Lines The International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin; Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer® Pens;. Kreisler Watch. Bands;. Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca’ Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge Accounts Across, Same from Location: iS) Hf Tel. Invited the Bank 35 - Years Vesaeoly Highland. Park weight limit of gift parcels addressed for delivery in Italy, Vatican City state, and Eritrea has been increased from 11 to 22 pounds effective today, according to Daniel pound or list of the the fraction contents customs thereof. are declaration A precise required to all tries and should be filled out attempting to mail. 630 L,. Cobb, postmaster. He also announced that the limitation of only one parcel per week from the same sender to the same addressee has been removed. Parcel post rates are 14 cents per on coun- before $ joo PLUS TAX At last, 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- 2600 attention is being to food problems of the the paid small family. During the past several years the number of this type of family group of two or three persons has been on an increase, Many of the larger cuts of meat may be unsuitable for the “twosome” group, both from the standpoint of number of family members, and storage or refrigerator space in the small- family dwelling. However, many other meats are tailor-made for these a Phone given permission to the Illinois read as follows: “Delighted to have you tions of the achieved,” the public that this was state chairman said. _ The Christmas Gifts to Yanks Who Gave committee met October 20 at the Chicago Legion office and outlined plans for this year. Commander Bork said that the local post would again go “all out” for the program. Dr. Albert Minda Will Be Guest Rabbi at Glencoe Temple Friday ‘How to Get The Most out of Life” rabbi desired glaze. Return to oven carve two the picnic shoulder, reslices from the smaller surface and turn the shoulder in the current series SAFE Have polis, Minn., Dr. Minda GOLDEN Your Car easy MOTORS WINTERIZED? SERVICE WN idaho yA ed earlier author of several religious including a book of prayers. we have and more driving during the coming winter months. You Had North this year received an honorary DD degree irom Hebrew Union college. He is of our customers tire wear - assures at Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Rabbi of Temple Israel in Minnea- This completely takes the “Guess” out of front wheel align- important the other insure the protection unnecessary use slogan ‘Give a Gift to a Yank Who Gave.’ Best wishes. Eddie Cantor.” Every veteran in Illinois hospitals received a gift last Christmas, “It was only through the wholehearted cocperation of the 1,116 Legion posts in lilinois and the generous contribu- installed a complete Front End Machine. ment -saves de- partment of the Legion to use the slogan the radio and movie comedian has made famous on his pre-Christmas broadcasts since 1943. Mr. Cantor’s telegram was addressed to the state chairman of the Legion and. will be the sermon topic of Dr. Albert G. Minda when he appears as guest to stand on this surface. Slice meat to the bone, starting from the shank end. Release slices by cutting along bone. 2300 ' Albert Bork, commander of Highland Park American Legion Post 145 has announced that Eddie Cantor has mately 35 minutes per pound). Take the meat from the oven, remove the rind, and cover with brown sugar or meaty —Pharmacists— To further more To move your first EARL W. GSELL & CO. H. P., Phone A recent trend in the culinary world is that until brown. sational low price of Nu-Youth Try Yanks Who Gave” Drive A smoked picnic shoulder is one cut recommended by Reba Staggs, well-known food authority. This cut allows ample meat for serving to family or guests, and leaves plenty for meals on following days. The picnic shoulder usually weighs from 3 to 10 pounds. Bake it on a rack in an open pan, fat side up, so that the fat self-bates the meat by running down and over as it cooks. The oven should be pre-heated to 300 degrees F.; bake the meat until the meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. (this will require approxi- your skin? Hormone Creme. jar today. Part in “Gifts for people. What will Hormones do or ONLY Legion Post to Take More Attention Is Being Given to Small Family Needs works �tf aia ¥ Large Crowd Enjoys “Gay Nineties Gallop” More than 200 teen agers attended the “Gay Nineties Gallop,” held in the community center last Friday evening. Surprise of the evening was a visit from the great “John L. Sullivan” in the form and physique of Mel Mullins, director of the center. Following “John L.”’s descent upon the crowd, a Gay Nineties movie short entitled “Muddled Mud” was shown. A melodrama, presented by three high school boys, comprised the floor show. Glen Harris introduced the actors and scenes, while Dan Newcomb played the parts of both mother and daughter and Bob Pettis took the roles of the villain and the gambler. Cokes, doughnuts and hot dogs were served after the entertainment. Bob Bushey and his band furnished music for dancing. The next dance is planned for Friday, November 28. Floor show will be presented by students from Northwestern university. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Miss Rasmussen is at the left. Games, Book Sale at Saturday Evening Club to Hold Square Dance Saturday Oak Terrace Bazaar Monday Evening The Saturday evening club will give a square dance at the YWCA A planning committee headed by from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Noble Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, general chair‘Finnell, of Woodstock, will do the man, is putting last minute touches to arrangements games race party for to be school, the bazaar and held at Oak Ter- Highwood, under aus- pices of the Parent teacher association Monday evening, November 24. Festivities will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The various events of the bazaar are under separate chairmen, as follows: sales; Mrs. Cesare Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. Mrs. Maestri, FOUR ROSES Sth ....$425 Pt. .... $969 Old Poindexter Kent. Bonded 5th Bourbon $569 HILL & HILL LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system éx Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. >) Guaranteed, Permanent, Old Taylor Old Grand So Old &* 5th Dad Forester $675 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST.» TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 5th $497 Canadian Club We Are Pleased to Announce % LeLiprt oth $555 “6 BoursoN MM lledd. "ion Ashviva agri nn’ Uwe That bazaar; check Neff, music Phillips, room, records, and assisting. Prizes will be awarded and a grand prize given away during the evening. On sale will be handmade articles; home baked and home preserved food, and Christmas cards and wrappings. All TEL. 5432 Caldarelli, refreshments ; Christensen, George F. M. DON’T calling. Mrs. §. Pepe, trading post; Mrs. E. Santi, Mrs. N. Ballantini and Mrs. J. Jones, games; Mrs. B. Ronchetto, book 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. Jr. A senior arts class, conducted by Miss Ella Rasmussen, meets every Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the community center. Attending a recent session of the creative group were Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Cromwell, foreground; and in the background, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Harry Pertz and Mrs. H. A. Bridges. HAVEN COCKTAIL — LOUNGE proceeds will be used for school MR. HERMAN LEUER imperial Fleischmann’s 93 (Former Service Manager of North Proof improvements. Highland 5th $378 Shore Buick, JIM Park) BEAM Straight Bourbon Holiday Suggestions WINTER SKI RESORT Northernaire —- Sun Valley Brule Associated With Lodge SOUTHWEST RESORTS and RANCHES Loma Linda Lodge Montezuma Ranch Lost Valley —- Mission Valley BERMUDA HOLIDAY 9 Days all expense $34450 Individual Is Now Itineraries Arranged Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates TOURS AND 228 N. La Salle St. Lake Forest 207 TRAVEL Suite 948 Dearborn 3439 RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton & Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 1066 SCOTCH J. Walker, White Horse Red — .... $565 $5 81 CIGARETTES BEER BY THE CASE QUARTS, PINTS CANS �Thursday November 20, 1 947 a The first regular ski tournament Highwood Center Commission Plans Party karly in January in the United States was held on February 8, 1887 at Red Wing, Minnesota, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Britanica. Committee to Study Possible Formatinon of Community Chest The NEED WINDOW - SHADES? Wisconsin’s luxury year ‘round resort hotel and spa. Health baths, massages. Indoor swimming pool. 3000 acre estate. Hunting. $15 daily up. American plan. Selected clientele. In Chicago—Har. 7490. on THREE LAKES, WIS. are prepared to give you of Tel. H. P. 4387 —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— 8 Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM : to measure Storm AND Sash of Clear White — Rogan She will is in charge be assisted city attorney, DEERFIELD Margot who of the official ever, will not be collected until the first year, year. Commission) in the commission Mrs. H. V. dues will will be You Entrust INC. ITY WORK. You Receive DELUXE All Dresses Measured _ wood SERVICE Before Cleaning Then : On All Garments That Go Through Our Day- light Plant. Men's Suit Sponged and Pressed— All Visible Spots Removed. Your clothing is handled with extreme care and skill by our expert craftsmen all of whom reside in Highand Highland Park and have proven their loyalty through many years of experience with us. When your garments are in our care we assume full responsibility, as: our motto for all these years has been SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ERMINE CLEANERS, OTTO . Five Different Inspections— Pressed to the Original Size Specially Equipped Steam Hand Irons— ‘Mean Perfect Work on Women’s Delicate Garments F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Aves. Highwood DISCOUNT__CASH & CARRY CHAS. PALMIERI, Vice-Pres. hostess An_ interesting planned for the one of the DRY CLEANING plants established for 27 years in Highwood under the same ownership of Mr. Otto F. Fisher, serving many homes along the North Shore through six well managed branches, which are located from Evanston to yegukegen inclusive, is in a position to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in the FINEST QUAL- Super Service on Women’s Garments remain treasury. Nichols street, Highwood. ; program has been group. B. Mower CLEANERS, next year, so the city will need all the money possible to run the project for Your Valuable Clothing ERMINE com- capacity, .for the .ronthly meeting of the Wo| men’s Missionary society of First United Evangelical church today at 2:30 p.m., in her home at 47 Elm Tel. 6118 to Whom status no Women’s Missionary Society to Meet a Beware has A petty cash fund amounting to spoke $200 was set up for the commission. Any Highwood voter may join the |commission upon payment of $1 a your pre-school child 9:15 to 11:30 TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Two Trained Directors Call 416 It Donations. and income go to the city council for the maintaining of the community center. The center, he said, is a public building and is supnorted by the taxpayers of the city. The taxes for the current year, how- for Pine, Completely financial tors. PLAY GROUP SCREEN H. N. GAMLIN or Thomas THE LINDEN or H. P. 5102 or 4274 affair. Highwood for installed. TEL. the Mrs. the he said, but serves as an advivsory committee to the five-man board of directors of the center. The city council is directly responsible for all money spent by and for the center, upon recommendation of the direc- Highwood of the committee Aluminum SASH the by Mrs. David Perry, William Christensen, Lee Tognarelli, and Ralph Pottker. The commission has appointed a committee to investigate and report ways, means and benefits of organization of a Community Chest in Highwood. William Christensen is chairman of the committee. Others serving on it are J. W. Schaeffer and Mrs. George Kenry. Present at the commission meeting November 12 was Jack Bairstow, Husenetter Hardware Il. 24. chairman shappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, of Community center will sponsor a party which is being planned. for January We NORTHERNAIRE Made commission on mission. INC. WM. C. HEINRICHS, - Telephones: H. P. 3710 and Winnetka 3330 Auditor �We Troop 52 Eis ing Friday evening You fellows have popular I nearly become here in Deerfield no stopping you. bring a certain thing to the next meet- collapsed. so darn ing that there’s If I have and various chairman Irwin we'll Dasso some _ well, talent, Photo by James Kilcoyne Phil Growney, captain; James Reagan, Donald Visoky, Timothy Silence, Robert Hinchsliff, Robert Peterson, Philip Schleifer, and Thomas boy, Leverick that’s with a tough! single den came super-duper and what ence had. an act last assortment With Friday your a barber a couple of dramatic question man, minstrel through shop audichorus, operations, a show, “Hen- ry Aldrich at a Den Meeting,” a complete show with musical theme song, and an orchestral selection, it was impossible to choose the best skit. I’m sure the glamour gal act put on by Rene Marshall was really sum- pin’! I could have sworn had a beautiful still didn’t that Rene singing voice, but it quite like him, since sound he’s an all-American boy and that voice was a girl’s. Could the record playing in the background have had anything to do with it . . . Hm-mm, I wonder! - Awards And now for the list of awards... . whooo! Look at this column of bobcat winners: Stupple, Allen David Hanich, Left to right, Raue, Gene Sam Joe Seaver, King, Toby Michael Clark, Dennis The Tuxis Presbyterian in the ing. church Willard parlors Allen arrow: Rank of ter, Jan Lion David: Kelley, Gold arrow: Silver Johnny Tommy Tommy arrow: Den Holmquist. Cub: Chiefs afraid to Leverick. Carroll. Assist If this announcement vince the village that aren’t Wol- Leverick. Bill work, doesn’t conCub Scouts I tomorrow Jr. is even- president. Louise Bertrand is chairman refreshments committee and of the Nancy Potter, in charge of publicity, nounces that all high school young people are invited. give up _ but, fellows, don’t be alarmed. Deerfield is so proud of you she’s beaming. You’re real American boys who aren’t afraid to tackle any kind of job your leaders suggest. Did you notice how den chiefs Mar- Richard Johnson, Nov. : 10 be played you scout ber that 7:30 p.m. anage colored | years ago, it was an an- é . the boys made the games | to the following week. So all parents be sure and rememdate—Mon. Night, Nov. 24, at the Deerfield Presbyterian Miss Park, Ley (E> Community of of Highland Brierhill road, center. The classes will include an exercise period for adults, classes for children of kindergarten age, for boys and of grade form idea that tray. = 18-27 Community Recreation — Tuesdays i 6:30 p.m. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. Wednesdays ' 7:30 p.m. Badminton for men, woteen-agers. Thursdays Time to be for men. They’re Deerfield, will open a series of modern dance classes in the Highland Park sional men, Friedman school age, of a class the but a Yo-Yo games’ whizzes, to honest! contest be ! is not included. 23 The newest scout group in Deerfield, | The Explorer scout crew No. 52 is waiting for several of the members to get their applications in before they do any extensive camping, although thei* meeting place or “shack” as they call it is nearing completion. It is located cae on River Woods Road west of town, Remember scouts,” What’s worth — doing is worth doing well.” ; for is “theatre dance,” em- ploying characteristic American expression. It differs from the ballet in that it has freed itself from classic technique and uses, instead, any movements that fit the emotion or * | At Deerfield School Madge formerly others, high school students and a_ special class designed to fit the free time of the Highland Park working girl. -“The modern dance” in its profes- National Book Week November one Of Modern Dance girls David Chuck Carroll. Armstrong, Madge Friedman Will Have Series society of the Deerfield church will hold a party Reed, Gold arrow: Tommy Salyards, John Wachholder. : Rank of Bear Cub: Billy Vogg. Silver Geoffrey Hay- Yous, Keith Reinhard, Jimmy Wachholder, and Johnny Frost. How’s that for proof positive that our new members are hard at work Congratulations, gang! Wolf Club Silver arrow: John Robertson, Mel Steed, Billy Powell. Russell Additional silver arrow: Zartler, are Tuxis Society Party Tomorrow Evening Karl Nagel, Wagner, Carroll, different It is planned to bring back this custom with a new twist. Monday night few Bradt, Allen Wilson, Bruce Hal- vorsen, Dietmar Southworth, Denis they . ner, Larry McChesney, Tommy Tibbetts, Robert Lloyd, Bob Porter, Bil- ly were The corner at Wilmot and Deerfield roads is patroled with each of the ten boys taking his turn for one week. If the boy on duty is Hours of ‘church basement. unable to be present, his successor steps into his place. uty are 8:30-9 a.m.; 11:45-12; 3 p.m. until all children have gone I have bad news for Jack Frable, ome. Gordon Rollman, Jerry Jordan, and a Bruce Stupple, Jimmy and eighteen etc. I wondered! I knew you but’ when a group of 9 to 12 year old boys settle down to write scripts, manufacture microphones, and produce plays, boy, oh, Every these nual affair to have a fun-nite where the parents compete against the boys in party games, ring toss, bean bags sug- gested radio skits as your assignment for the first pack meet of the season, had Arnong paints. Believe me, some inquisitive glances were flying about. Everyone was in a daze until Mr. Russell was called on to explain the matter. It seems that every year, ending have to buy out this paper! Before we know it there won’t be room in _ this magazine to tell about anything but Deerfield Cub Scouts... . Gee! _ When Cubmaster Frank Zartler and program 17. dimensions, to continue excursions Noy. needle and thread, boards of specified — writing about your wonderful achievements Skip (Strom) Last week at’ scout meeting, scoutmaster Bob Rainer handed a slip of paper to each boy requesting that he cs By Goll-ee, gang, I was pretty serious when I asked where we'd begin and end Cub’s Corner, but when over 200 people showed up at that pack meet- Scone set later for basketball the dancer wishes to por- The classes at the community center will be desinged to include exercise and simple modern dance technique with the purpose of helping the participants to move, feel and look bétter. The classes work mainly with ment, rhythm and for children creative simple will develop- dance steps. Miss Madge Friedman, who has consented to conduct these classes, has studied dance with the leading artists of the field. She worked with Martha Graham, danced in the repertory theatre of Doris Humphrey Birthday Anniversaries Three Years Old Karen Louise Pantle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Pantle of Florence avenue, will be three years old She is on Sunday, November 23. entertaining at a party in honor of the event tomorrow afternoon. hi Another Year “Happy Birthday, Floyd” was writ- — ten on the birthday cake in the Deer-. and Charles Weidman as a member of their concert company, and has field Bake shop last Saturday. It was performed two solo benefit concerts, for the anniversary of one of Deer9-10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys, grades as well as appeared as a guest artist field’s village trustees, Floyd Stanger. — 5-8. ‘ 10:15 to 12 Basketball, high school on a series of concerts at the Good- ‘There was a family dinner at his man theatre. She has also been a home on Forest avenue that evening. boys. soloist for a summer stock theatre tin Hall, Wendell Savage, Jimmy Rea- in New Jersey. gan, Dickie Johnson, Cortland Ross, During the war, Miss Friedman spent three years overseas. She used in entertain_ and Geoffrey Armstrong, were on joined the American Red Cross and her dance background ment for the troops, both in large hand to assist your cubmaster in G.I. musical comedy shows and in passing out the awards? Boy! If they’re not a swell bunch of Boy perhaps you, too, can some day be small army units that traveled through a den chief! Pretty nice job,—what hospital wards and to out of the way Scouts I miss my guess. army camps. Just think, gang, if you work hard | do you think? Saturdays x �t Page 18 * No genuine otherwise than observer can decide that the homes of a mation are the bulkwarks and national safety, of personal —Holland Grown taken during his trip to Norway last year. Next week’s meeting of the Lions club will be at 12:15 p.m. Wednes- TURKEY day, for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone CARL Lake Forest Best of Thursday. Amateur Singing E. RUDOLPH the instead Wins 1485 OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. For The monthly ladies’ night dinner meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held at 7 o’clock tonight at the Moraine hotel. Phil Johnson, restaurant owner, will show movies t Order your Héme Lions to Enferiain Ladies Tonight an “Martha,” Singing aria Maurice from Contest the Balocchi, land Park, won an amateur contest Sunday at the Saratoga, in Highwood. Mr. Balocchi contestants. competed with six other in BLANKETS 1560 UNI. SHERMAN 0121 — Open AVE., Mon. opera of High- Photo EVANSTON & Thur. Percy inaugurated at the Highland Park Community At a recent meeting of Highwood Boys’ club officers, it was unanimously decided to turn over all boxing equipment to the Highwood Community hoa HOOVER endyor giveher the best center, for the center will sponsor this sport during the coming year. Prac- *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “Positive Agitation” (it beats...as it sweeps...as Prior, Jr. center. tice sessions will be held from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays for boys of ages 9 through 15. Among the bouts being scheduled are those with Highland Park, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Lake Forest. All men interested in boxing and willing to assist in the promotion of this program KAISER 69° are asked to call McNellis or to report on either day or Wednesday nights. FRAZER it cleans*). Cleaner alone— Cleaning Tools... $18.00 Come in and newest The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50. Cleans by powerful suction. New ideain dirt disposal—the Dirt Ejector. Complete with cleaning tools— 79° See us about one of these great Hoovers for Christmas delivery. Come in today or phone for a home showing. No obligation. Huber Electric 366 Central Ave., Highland TEL. H. Eve. Make Plans for Season of Boxing At Highwood Center Gee by Instructor Shea gives Fred Bishop a few tips on the best way to handle a baton, during one of the popular baton twirling classes for children recently 150 Park drive fine America’s car. The Frazer Manhattan Downs Motor Sales 29 So. Second H. St., Highland P. 677 Park J. W. Mon- �ee with string. be Mrs. Kurcz ay Miss Donaldson to: said that the box would not reach Jahn until about A Seistinkis Gift ee, Bk - By Ravinia invited Sheridan Mrs. Grade Kurcz Christmas time, so we wrapped some i Highland Park Camp 5126, Roy of the food in Christmas wrappings. , rs a hold will America of Neighbo shipping Don Nordmark got all the Miss Doreen*Donaldson will relate public games party\ in the Masonic information from the post office so with the help of Mrs. Kurcz we sealed some of her teaching experiences in temple, Wednesday, November 26, at Mrs. Kurez showed us how the box. Germany and give descriptions of that to cut the corners down to where the country when she addresses the Green are planned. ee articles stop and then by folding the Bay school PTA at eight o’clock toServing on the party committee are © box the for cover a sides of ‘it makes night. Miss Donaldson, a third grade Norma Hill, Florence Yaeger and Ida as well as making it as small as possi- teacher, taught children of Gls while Carlson, while Pearl Maiman and It has to be well. sealed with ble. in Germany last year. Mothers of Irma Plomb have charge of refreshcould thieves else or gummed paper children in third grade will be host- ments. ia easily steal some of the articles. esses at the meeting, and refreshI think it was a wonderful idea to do ments will be served. what we did because by everyone The school’s Book Fair will be at which books will be sold for chiljust gathered bringing a few things we dren of pre-school through third-— abouut every kind of essential food open after the meeting. This will be grade age. ay‘ the last opportunity to visit the Fair luxuries. some as as well i Of German Experience Monday, November 3, was a day of great excitement for the Ravinia school’s social studies room. Boys and girls were busy wrapping food and clothing and putting them in The reason was because the boxes. seventh grades were packing boxes for our adopted. friend in Holland. They had adopted Jahn Van Wyke in 1945. In our social studies periods we had been studying about immigrants. We had learned about their troubles and problems upon arriving in the United States. Miss Sinkler, our . social studies teacher, mentioned a friend who had once been an immigrant. She had come over from Vienna, Austria, in 1938. Our room quickly suggested having her out for one of our room’s social study periods. We heard of her experiences and also asked her advice on packing some boxes of food and clothing for Jahn. We Tell Green Bay PTA Gen > to i come Monday, November 3 and we were all very glad she was able to accept. She was very nice, and she spoke perfect English, although she hada slight accent. gt. FORDER OF : \\ \ BY MAIL IX sweeping SHIPPED SAME DAY $ 39 cm \ EIS \ carton \ aie Miles from Chicago Vpaumens 6 Sage 3 cartons ne Pare ost caiten a suit. Also green with black, sizes 12 to 20. Each, $125. in \ pe Wtaetha Weathered Se} X \ \ 6e Send Check or Money Order to EDWARD SALES CO. DEPT. 72 | HAMMOND, INDIANA NIH of trims \ | 150 | 300 | 600 | 1000 le | 2c} A band e 12c | 14c | 18¢ oninon wrap. brown wii with | tweed tweed lines wrap; a piping of brown X All Orders insured (prices subject tochange) or and white Brown Guaranteed Factory Fresh ORDERS TWEEDS z $ \\\| Cigarettes \ ALL POPULAR BRANDS \ \ ALLIANCE SSE \ TRIKING e's \ Ne Fas Fee The morning of the third we all brought many different kinds of foods. Some of them were: Jello, coffee, peanuts, rice, sugar, dried fruits, bubble gum, chocolate, puddings, gingerbread mix, boullion cubes, cereals, canned fish, shirts and Sweaters. Altogether, our room had enough for three boxes. In packing we found out many different things from Mrs. Kurcz. One was that any food in glass jars could not be packed. Another was that any food that did not have a strong covering had to be recovered with strong cardboard and tied pweceens. *, Sheila School—Seventh Royal Neighbors Plan Games Party Wednesday TTI VWI \ SHOP THE DRAKE THE EVANSTON \ NX \ - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE OAK " PARK SHOP + 730 LAKE STREET Bi) �Thursday, , Let Me Leaking 40 or Worn-Out Roof Christmas Years Experience Along the North Shore Free Inspection and Estimates William Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka Serving the North © YU @eeeeeeeveeee eee Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years y @ son : EB Pearce Word was received here of the death of William Pearce, 84, Highland Park resident for many years, who died Sunday, October 26 while visiting in the home of a sister, at Hemel Hempstead Hertforshire, England, Mr. Pearce was ill but a short time. Both he and Mrs. Pearce had sailed for England on August 8. Since leaving Highland Park in June 1946 they had been making their home with a daughter, Mrs. Ivan Nylander in Duluth, Minn. Their residence here was in 48 North Green Bay road. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Plans Completed for Annual Redeemer — ' Obituaries Repair or Replace That . oseseccesseceas e George R. La Shelle George R. La Shelle, 67, local resident until he retired in 1940 and moved to Arcadia, Cal., died there on Wednesday, November 5. Mr. La Shelle started work as a young man for Morris &Co., meat packing company later absorbed by Armour & Co. Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Thanksgiving Tradition We’ve added a few new tricks to the ways of serving the traditional foods but, on the whole, the Thanksgiving spirit has remained unchanged. It’s still a day brimful of warm, friendly feeling when families and friends gather to feast and give thanks. He was financial adviser to Mrs. Nelson Morris, widow of the founder of Morris & Co., and also to her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Martineau, of London. Services and burial were in Whittier, Cal. Surviving are the widow, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick P. Park and Arcadia Boynton Mrs. and Jr., Dale a son, of Highland Cassingham George of K., of the army air forces. While living in Highland Park the La Shelle residence was in 828 North St. Johns avenue. Funeral services for Angelo 67, of 245 Burchell avenue, and resident Fabbri, cement of Highwood x for many years, were held Wednesday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. Mr. Fabbri died Sunday, November 9, in the Highland Park hospital following a short illness. He was born July 12, 1880, Roast Turkey 15 to 18 lbs. 18 Ibs. 2D thee. e 300° F. 300° F. GOO": hrs. 4 to4 hrs. 44to5 hrs. 5: -to6: = hrs; K : I I i Time-Honored Turkey Turkey Quiz Thanksgiving isn’t complete without the time-honored turkey. Buy a Wilson’s Certified Turkey if you want to be sure of having the best. Roast it to perfection, garnish with timely cheese pumpkins and parsley, and serve it proudly. jiow large a turkey do you need? One pound per person, New York dressed (head and feet on, picked but not drawn) or 3% |b. frozen eviscerated turkey will allow for generous second servings. How much stuffing? Allow about 1 cup of dressing per pound of turkey, N. Y. dressed. One pound of bread makes 5 to 51% cups dressing. Be sure to add B-V (about 2 tsp. per pound of bread) for an extra-delicious flavor. Thursday will be a busy day in the kitchen so stuff the turkey on Wednesday and keep it in the refrigerator. Be sure to cool both the stuffing and turkey thoroughly before stuffing. Thankfully yours, George Rector All the Trimmings Awaken appetites with apple shrub cocktail; then bring on Mr. Gobbler and all the trimmings—stuffing, giblet gravy, candied sweet potatoes, creamed 1 3% to4 enions, cranberry sherbet (instead of salad), relishes, and hot rolls. For aessert—pumpkin pie of course! > o25° Fk, ; i % () x Italy in Cherry, Ill., and made came to his home Detroit, Mich., before coming to Highwood in 1923. He was a member of the Modenese Mutual Aid society of Highwood and St. James church. He is survived by his widow, Mary; three sons, Nello, Fulvio and Reno of three brothers, Sesto of Detroit, and five grandchildren. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. Rx 0) can eat of the following with the above dinners + ~, Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Soup Tureen Service potats Saaie ioe Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS HOUSE = % f ; A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Phone: Delicious ji and He FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH 00 —ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK ila ciasacvusune Oe cca $3.2 1 2 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS. 52.75: A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS ..___. apie seed a $2.00 All you 3K 10 to 14 lbs. i i i x breast isn’t sufficiently browned when bird is threeturn breast side up. For that good butter-flavored skin, about half an hour before turkey is done and brush skin Clear Brook Butter. Roast Turkey Time Table Weight when Oven Roasting stuffed Temp. Time 8 to 10 lbs. BRO se. 3 to 3 hrs. $< drippings. If fourths done, remove cloth with softened Pataé moistened with melted Bake-Rite. and, as cloth dries, moisten with fat in the U.S. in 1915. GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS 4 cover with clean, white cloth Roast, uncovered, in slow oven ; Highwood, Peter and Bartola of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Mary Tamari of Angelo Fabbri contractor Sale Members of the Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church have completed plans for their annual Christmas Sale according to Mrs. Marcus Hagen, president of the organization. The sale this year, is to be held on Thursday, December 4. The customary luncheon will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Kittman has accepted the appointment to the chairmanship of the entire sale and the Dorcas Society will share in the sale of articles during the annual bazaar. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Axel Larson are cochairmen in charge of the luncheon, A bakery sale will also be a feature of the day. Among items on sale will be ties, fancy-work, aprons, religious books and Christmas cards. Members of the church will be approached for donations of any kind to the bazaar, Highwood; Sprinkle the inside of a Wilson’s Certified Turkey with salt (2 tsp. for a 16-lb. bird). After stuffing, rub skin thoroughly with Wilson’s Bake-Rite. Place breast down on a rack in shallow roasting pan; November 20, 1947 THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices Avenues "i DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space ; �.* 48 © Girl By Dorothy B. ey Zick Now put on your try to remember! you have forgotten You have only a thinking caps Is there any to sell cookies few days left and one to? and we want to sell Cookie Company so many that the who makes them will gasp and wonder if that is all the people in Highland Park eat — cookies. They’d work too if they had their own Girl Scout cabin to finish with the proceeds. We. arn’t giving prizes to the girl who sells the most, nor to the troop that does. That would sort of spoil it, don’t Mrs. Mary Ann tive Director you think? MacFadden, Execu- of the “Y”, took her new Senior troop on its first cook-out at the cabin site. Hunters’ stew and bread twists were made and reflector even cookery was used for the dessert. Troop No. 18 of Lincoln School was invested last week by Mrs. Louis Nathan and Mrs. Arthur Howard, leaders. who Mrs. Harry so graciously for the ceremony, Oppenheimer opened her proved to home be high light of the afternoon. the refreshments were served the When to the mothers and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, the commissioner, the tea cakes were found No. ene. than usual. Pings following ef Oak Ann guests: Mrs. Chas. Walker Terrace School, Mrs. Mary MacFadden Mrs. Thos. Conception of. Clark the of “Y”, and Immaculate School. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge had a cook-out on Armistice Day at the cabin site. Weather was nippy but it was fun. Missouri the form erton has been of a letter Cherry, the heard from in from Mrs. Weth- new Girl Scout Executive Director. When Troop No. 12, the third grade Brownies at Braeside School, was discussing its plans fo enrollment, Melodee Siegel’s eyes started to sparkle and she said, “I expect my HARTMAN “SKYMATES" mother will wear her black dress”. The enrollment ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, the leader. Mrs. Henry Schroeder is the co-leader. Mothers attended and Designed especially for flight minded men and women who value their flying wardrobes . . . SKYMATES trunk-like strength, cloud weight protect their precious contents to unlimited desti nations . . . without excess baggage charges... the following girls served the refreshments after being enrolled as Brownies: Penny Davidson, Margaret Ann Krasberg, Barbara Ann Kriser, Bar- FOR MEN, AEROBE ............. .. +. $45.00 FOR WOMEN, MADEMOISELLE ....... . $65.00 bara Kurtzon, Judith Mary Lewis, Barbara Jean _ Partlow, Carolyn TRARY Schroedef, Melodee Siegel, Diane Siegman and Barbara Kay Slepyan. We wish to thank the Scouts and Brownies who so loyally waited until November 14 before they went Dorothy Appelman, Betty Brace, Deborah Bennett, Sherry Howard, .Elspeth Maxwell, Susan Murray, Marilyn Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, Julie Patton, Angela Scornavacco, Josephine Carol Summers, and Jean Solomon, Young. Hold Meeting at School Nov. 18 The Mallinckrodt Mother’s club held their monthly meeting at the Mallinckrodt High school, Ridge and Walnut, Wilmette, on Tuesday, November 18. Dessert and coffee were served the group at 1:30 p.m. with entertainment following. a'0'6 0 «550000 TRUNKS 5 j | SK The Council meeting which was recently held at the home of Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Secretary, was attended by its members and the Mallinckrodt Mothers eeiea jes plus tax to be frosted white with “Troop cookie selling, and to tell them not 18” done in green across each to be discouraged if they didn’t sell The following girls ate more ,their quota. Because, after all, they one of Mrs. Oppenheimer’s un- were “good Scouts”. cakés: CASBe. ; LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 421 Sherman Open Monday and Thursday Evening Avenue, 22 Evanston blocks south UNiversity 563 of Fountain Square SEES VILLA ! 3 EOE MODERNE Thanksgiving Dinner $2.50 3x ry WK GULF SHRIMP COCKTAIL or FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY OLIVES - RADISHES CHICKEN GIBLET SOUP WITH NOODLES | Guaranteed @ Work! @ ' Coal Free Estimates! or oil burning faction. Don’t All Types A Specialty! furnaces take repaired to your chances—call SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. H. P. 1767 satis- Ge sete et ieee @ 3K ROAST VERMONT TURKEY — SAVORY DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE CARROTS AND PEAS BROCCOLI IN BUTTER CANDIED YAMS MASHED POTATOES CHICORY SALAD Dessert APPLE PIE PUMPKIN ICE PIE CREAM COFFEE ; BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE TEA MILK BOB BERGER’S ORCHESTRA From DANCING 7 p.m. Lest SUNDAE ; After 9 Skokie Blvd. and County Line Road Tel. 2x Highland x Park 4283 —i—* SK : ; �ee ae Ne Va ak Ba > ; REPUTATION” » for the early ‘of Christmas ON SALE MINERAL OIL 9< nor 501 PINT 23c Baby Fingers tinkle a tune on this 18 key Baby Grand 4,95 50c TABLETS SHAVE LOTION CHRISTMAS focof21 69° (Limit 1 Bottle)e ° (Limit | Bottle) BABY Cool and creamy mint centers. rich dark bittersweet chocolate. She’ll Like this easy-to-use 8 cup glass coffee maker.. 1. 50° CALOX Tooth Powder Big Value! Full pound..... 25c Bottle of 50 75° ANACIN TABLETS 59° a; and Hygienic. 2 Over ae UNG Ruta bide : Easierto MELE © cle aE Give Her Easier Ironing —with a Heat Indicator 2,98 4-ounce Max Factor’s ... Hollywood gift: Face Powder, Lipstick, $3 Tincture GREEN SOAP 17° (Limit 2) Large 50c Tube White BARBASOL VASELINE FOR BURNS 3-piece Set... Ju Large Size— SAg* DELSON MINTS ’n’ Rouge. aN FOOD Many with bright metallic inserts. Electric Iron... RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e. e¢ (Limit 1 Bottle) AVE. SIMLAC tiny misses on this cute metal Tea Set. 4,59 SIZE CENTRAL 100 ASPIRIN WOODBURY 5-GRAIN 'Tea for Six”... ae | fete Shave Cream 50° HINDS oe Lady Esther The Creme Cold Wave— Ideal for Any Type Hair Face Cream peewmaNeNT Hand Cream Complete kit 25 with curlers . . 42> 45 47° TONI HOME Honey & Almond �Cub Scouting Will | | fanstichl Rece Charles Morrison of Wilmette; games, press CBS, Service School James Segneri, post adjutant of Highwood V.F.W. Post 4741, re- turned recently from of study-on veterans’ affairs. his return, he was elected unanimously Washington with his wife and two as service officer of his post, in which months old daughter. Prior to assuming his post with Station WTOP, he capacity he will aid veterans with their served a year on the publicity staff | problems. of Warner Brothers theatres in| Anyone wishing to join the VFW Washington. He spent four years | may receive an application blank at the during the war with the Army Air post’s club house which is open at 6:30 forces. p.m. every night except Sundays. Carr, 614 Wood Path, resides in a .¥ W. WALDO SHAVER At 6 o’clock a “Blue and Gold” banquet will be held, followed by a program of fun and inspiration. W. Waldo Shaver, deputy regional executive of the Boy Scouts of American, will give a keynote speech. John Montgomery of Highland Park is in charge of the banquet. Charles Morrison of Wilmette, Cubbing chairman for the North Shore Area council is general chairman of the “Wel-E-Ka-How.” é Its better for baby! | \ Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ...easier to digest... better for baby’s formula Mother’s giving Lucy good « advice when she says, ‘‘ Be sure you give your baby the very best in milk.”’ ; “Mistral So Lucy’s feeding her baby Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. It’s homogenized and pasteurized so the tiny particles of golden butterfat are evenly distributed all through the milk. Meadow Gold Homogenized Beret” ¥ <= STETSON. Le GDS Pledged by co-eds from coast-to-coast. The Mistral BEATRICE Beret by Stetson. A happy hat that sticks close to your Vitamin D Milk softer. smaller contains curds, it’s easier for baby to digest. One quart a day will fur- . “nish approximately the amount of Vitamin D needed in the average diet. Protect your children’s health with the milk that builds stronger bodies, finer teeth. For further information on Vitamin D, ask your doctor. FOODS CO; head... goes to class...jams in your pocket and never loses its lovely shape. There is only one Mistral and it’s Stetson-made in fine fur felt. Nine bright colors. White and Frost White, $8.95. *As advertised in Life | 127 N. GENESEE PBratrice Hoods Co, | ut 428 WAUKEGAN, ILL. FRANKLIN. ST. Waukegan, Ill. Majestic 5400 LAKE ST. _ Mundelein, _* Mundelein Ill. 756 » Springfield — tion to his press information duties, it has been reported. Mr. Pfanstiehl, son of Mrs. George Patterned after the regional “Wel-E- Robert Townley of Kenilworth; handicraft, Fred Pelz, Libertyville; ceremonies and dramatic, Harold Nelson, Deerfield; and parents’ session, Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive of Highland Park, The material used in each training session has been mimeographed and will be given to each person attending the meetings. State in Washington DC, has been appointed- promotion manager in addi- The most extensive Cub Scout training program ever attempted by the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will take place at New Trier High school, Saturday, November 22, when the council stages its “Wel-E-Ka-How”. or “Cubbing powwow for Cub leaders, den mothers, den dads, Scout leaders and all parents of nine year old boys, who wish to know what Cubbing offers. Leone es 1 Rétaives Dinlonia hom”. — Cody Pfanstiehl, director of information at Station WTOP, Eve Ka-How,” held at Lake Geneva last June, all phases of Cubbing will be covered. Registration will open at 12:30 p.m. Viewing of exhibits and work jn various crafts will follow. At 2:30 o’clock six training courses will meet simultaneously. The courses to be offered and their directors are: den programs, Russell Bartz of Winnetka; pack programs, ae er ives New Bs Washington Radio Post Be Explained at “Wel-E-Ka-How” te “en * �tae dS ee on Appear on WBKB Television | Show Tel. H. P. 77 SPECIALTY I|REDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Central Ave.. Highland rank of captain, has been LINES Park H. Mrs. Stevens, Alfred daughter Wertheimer of Robert T. Mack, Jer Elected to National UWF Student Council Robert T. Mack Jr., of 296 Hazel avenue, as a result of the leading role he played in St. Louis last month in formulating a new and_ broadened policy of United World Federalists, has been elected to the national student council of the organization by the votes of delegates from more than 160 student chapters attending the annual general assembly. Mr. of Win- netka. GOODS STORAGE a) the Marguerite and e 374 Dr. Jules H. Last, recently released from active duty by the US Army with ee AUTO PAINTING MOVING Dr. Jules Last Is Appointed to University of Illinois Post Alice Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and appointed an assistant professor in Mrs. Alfred O. Gilbert, 195 Lakewood the department of pharmacology and and Barbara Michaels, daughter of: toxicology at University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels jr., Dr. Last conducted nutritional 280 Marshman, recently appeared on studies in the service, and was a TEEN TOWN Television show over member of “Task Force Frigid”. He station WBKB in Chicago. Both girls received his PhD degree at Univerattend Highland Park High school. sity of Chicago in 1941. The show which is a dramatic and discussion is a part of a series devoted to problems confronting teen agers, is written, directed and conducted by AUTO BODY FENDERS A a Two HPHS Students DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. e On P. 181 The show has given opportunities to youngsters.on the North Shore interested in radio and television to learn and take an active part in, the production of shows, If anyone is interested in more information about the show, they are asked to contact Miss Stevens at WBKB Television station (TEEN TOWN) 190 North State street, Chicago. a i By: a Bk ROBERT UWF, T. MACK JR. nearest local chapter of which is situated in Lake Forest, and Trier High is an organ- ization of more than 20,000 Americans working for a world government with limited powers adequate to prevent war. Mr. Mack attended Elm Place school New school, subse- quently receiving an AB degree with honors in government and an MBA degree in business and public administration at Harvard. He is now studying under Professor Quincy Wright at Northwestern of Chicago, working toward a PhD degree in international relations, law and organization. Always active in school and community activities, he has become especially interested and active in working for world government since his return last year from 28 months’ overseas duty with the US ‘THE NEW, improved operator’s headset follows ““The Voice with a Smile” like a shadow. No matter which way the operator turns her head at the switchboard, this lighter, more comfortable transmitter stays directly in front of her lips. You hear her better. She hears = A $250,000,000 eee ILLINOIS improvement BELL Army. you better. Your calls go through more efficiently than ever before. Most of our operators now have the new headsets; before long all will be wearing them. It’s one of many ways by which Illinois Bell is making your telephone service more valuable to you. program is bringing better TELEPHONE telephone service COMPANY your way. Chairman of his chapter of UWF at University of Chicago and a member of the executive board of the Hyde Park chapter of World Republic, Mack also is chairman of the South Side Committee for World Government in Chicago, a group he jntitiated. Legion Games Party Saturday, Nov. 22 A games party will be given in the American Legion hall by Post 145 at 8 p.m. November 22. Household goods will be awarded to winners, and the grand prize is an FM radio-phonopraph combination. There will be no charge for admission. Refreshments will be served. �No wonder Grandma’s “on the beam”... she uses heuzeks Wlijyoing Clea v HOLIDAY quality for EVERYDAY enjoyment ee CA E NTE RPRISE 6700 now! Thanksgiving pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream is an institution! In their enthusiasm for this treat, Bette and Rich may sound like their favorite radio thriller. But they speak a language we all understand. r ~ Try this tested recipe for Top your pumpkin pie with Wanzer’s Whipping Cream—extra heavy and so easy to fluff up. And Pumpkin Pie use Wanzer’s regular cream for your other dishes, for the kind of “luxury” that saves pennies. For Wanzer’s richer, more flavorful cream “goes farther,” makes everything taste better. Since 1857, for 90 years, the Wanzer family Pinch of nutmeg, allspice eggs 1 tsp. cinnamon has and salt Y2 pt. WANZER WHIPPING CREAM Beat egg yolks, sugar, spices and salt until smooth. Add milk and pumpkin. Then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour in crust and bake in moderate oven until set (about tomer! 45 minutes). Top with WANZER WHIPPED CREAM just be- WANZER . & fore serving. SONS — OUR 90TH YEAR— Serving all Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 1857 Y tsp. ginger 2 WANZER Y% cup sugar 2 cups pumpkin served six generations of Chicago’s most discriminating families. Why? Ask your neighbor who’s a Wanzer cus- SIDNEY 1% cups WANZER MILK a 1947 �Page 26 a THE : Town Talk ; PICKWICK GIFT SUGGESTIONS This most attractive shop in Winnetka has some rare buys for Christ- “festive, gala atmosphere of the beau- coln has" Hutchins Frank Villa. tiful planned a glorious full course Turkey Feast at this appealing low cost, from everything includes which “soup to nuts.” Bill Bergers’s Orcheswith lovely little Nancy Little— tra and diners the Soloist—delights dancers. Dinner served from 1 p.m, *till 11 p.m. Skokie at County Line. the Taffeta Silk Bags for holding - She'll simply adore Cases and matching Grace by shown gadgets, her all Herbst, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Deec signed for Hosiery, Jewelry, Lingerie, accordion and Black, an like In Red Silver, Furniture. Occasional China, Glass, Shades, of Lamps, showing not commonplace Kennels to or pre- Board. Expert Mrs. George Carr was chairman of invitations; Mrs. George Lyman, flower arrangements; Mrs. T. L. Osborn and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, tea table arrangements; Mrs. Theodore Fischer care Wakefield Gordon free we which to from Served accustomed. through the evening. 801 Rd. H. P. 4444. i p.m. 1 Sheridan Cloths, FOR ALTERNATE Drop of the York. Hub- with room, e@ Exclusive Mechanically-controlled poppet valves, adapted for the first time in a 2cycle outboard. Allow even fuel distribution, sputter-free transition from low to high 4% H.P. 352 LBS. @ Exclusive Vertical Stern Adjustment. Allows checking lower unit or removing weeds without having to reach into the water. correct vertical positioning of motor by turning a knob. Adjustment can be made ‘ while underway. @ Exclusive Combined Filler Cap, Air Vent and Spare Shear Pin Clip. Contains extra shear pins, can’t come loose. Streamlined. Can’t rattle. Springs open at flip of latch. @ Full 360° Steering. Makes possible com- Organ, gives the dining Hammond room a very cheery air. The new Fiesta Room takes care of Private Glenview Rd. Parties. Skokie at Skokie 2870. plete maneuverability forward, backward, around and sidewise. Assures flexible, safe steering. © Centralized controls. Three control knobs centrally located simplify starting. Easy to CHRISTMAS GIFT TIME AT BRAUCH SLUMBER SHOP SPEED! SLOW TROLLING! INSTANT, FLOOD-PROOF STARTING! STREAMLINEDI COMPACTI—CERTIFIED WEIGHT 3514 LBS. POWERI—4/ H. P. Evanston. operate. Kenwood and North Star Blankets are most useful gifts. Also Satin Covered Down Filled Comforters. them Many the charming new Brass Lamps, among Lamps with a base which is kept filled with growing greenery. Occasional Furniture, Kitchen Table and Chair Sets, so many things which are delightful for é the home. 1506 Sherman Ave. ty Pk tae OUTBOARD MOTOR Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 two years. It was while pursuing Tabernacle Society Plans Bakery and Apron Sale @ Exclusive Full Swivel. Permits pivoting of propeller end right into the boat. Facilitates 1487% A most facinating lot of Gift selections from this well known Shop in sae% YOUR CERTIFIED the of music the . FIRING TWIN your family out to El Gaucho Take where a very special Holiday Dinner will be served. Turkey, of course, and many other Thanksgiving foods. Very reasonably priced. The candle-lighted dining for two of his favorite pastimes, fishing and traveling, that Mr. Martin gathered ‘material for his first book, “Call It North Country,” which was about the upper Michigan peninsula. Mr. Martin, his wife, and five-yearold daughter, Cynthia, have lived in Highland Park since August, 1946. The Chestnut Court Book shop will hold an autographing party for him from 4 to 6 p.m. December 6. Outstanding features you'll find in a Martin: Maitin 40 FASHIONED DINNER A GOOD OLD THANKSGIVING Sa- for early delivery ‘Sets, Luncheon William MOTOR Shop Curtain Doyle’s Mildred At there will be a very worth while showing of exquisite Laces on Nov. 24, 25, and 26. Included will be Point Venice, Flat Venice, and Appenzell Banquet Mrs. are people Handkerchiefs, Bridge Sets etc. in and meet Mr. J. H. Kassies Venetian Linen Shop of New Curtain Shop is 944 Linden Ave. - “bard Woods, Win. 3377. Adamson, pote AN SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF FINE LACES _ host- Mrs. Ll. P. Willison, vin, Mrs. Raymond | Seiffert, Mrs. L. C. Schulta, Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Orray Knight, Mrs. Gilbert Finch, Mrs. phere. A Turkey Dinner, with all the fixin’s will be served in the bountiful manner and esses. Serving on the food committee were: Mrs. Edmund Froelich, Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden, Mrs. Mary Ethel Allen, Mrs. T. L. Osburn, Helen Gatewood, Virginia Wheeler, Esther Ahlbers and Agnes Quinlan. Board members who received were: Mrs. Edmund Froelich, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Edward Kapalka, Mrs. IN TODAY. .. RESERVE COME country, it gives homelike atmos- days of our an appealing chairman. zr The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park is as American as the Turkey. Done in all the beauty and grandeur of the early forth membership pianist. are Ruth HOLIDAY OWN AMERICA’S THANKSGIVING Brand, which derived from caring for Dogs of all breeds for many, many years. Large warm buildings. Big, sunny grounds for play. Specially prepared ‘food. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Marvel- checks. in small Plaids. Also ous John Bartlow Martin, 60 Sunset road, is the author of “Indiana: An Interpretation,” which was published . last week by Alfred K. Knopf, Inc. The author said he attempted in his book to distinguish the people of Indiana and their political temper from the people in other states. “T think Indiana is a fairly typical state, particularly of the Midwest,” Mr. Martin said, while explaining that his book. presents a historical background with emphasis on recent years. He lived in Indiana most of his life. A 1937 graduate of De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., he majored in political science and also studied history and economics. After working on Indiana newspapers for several years, he moved to Chicago to do freélance writing for Harper’s, Readers’ Digest, Life, Esquire, ‘and several other magazines. Most of these articles were about politics, labor relations, and well known people, but Mr. Martin also has written a number of detective stories. Although he spent only six months in writing the book about Indiana, “he had been gathering material for it for many years. He started it in 1944, but was interrupted when he joined the army’s criminal investigaton division An interesting musical program in the charge of Mrs. Lester Laubenstein was presented by Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke, violinist, Mrs. Julian Jordan, violinist, and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, worth for convenience. Blue and Green, One hundred thirty-five women attended the membership tea given at the YWCA on Thursday, November 6. The event was in charge of Mrs. Roland YOU’RE GOING AWAY FOR THANKSGIVING! You'll have such peace of mind if you leave your Dog at the Butter- ends. One unique set is made in the - form of five flat cases in graduated sizes, all attached, but opening out Indiana By Local Author Is Published SHOW HOW MUCH YOU CARE By sending your friends Christmas Cards which are really beautiful. Chandler’s in Evanston have a tremendous selection of these cards which reflect your good taste; cards SO and odds and Toilettries, Kleenex, Ave. functory and show the recipitent of the esteem in which you hold them. Representing such famous painters as Laurencin. Stoessel, Lynd Ward, Gorsline, Croydon Bell etc. Order in time to be personalized. Davis and Sherman. IF SHE TRAVELS SMARTLY At Annual YWCA Membership Tea j VILLA MODERNE mas giving. A large assortment of THANKSGIVING DINNER §2.50 latest Fiction which is to be sold at cost. Brasses, hand tooled leather this Thanksgiving Day be one Let goods which includes Picture Frames, ~ which will live long in your memory. Address Books, wallets etc. 333 LinDine with family or friends in the {2-* Book Treatment of © Large Attendance GALLERIES > - e The Tabernacle Society of the Immaculate Conception church will hold a bakery and apron sale on Saturday, December 6, at the Highland Park Community center. Mrs. J. J. Riddle is chairman of the baxery committee. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Earl Leahy, Mrs. K. Pearson and Mrs. John Santi. An attractive collection of all types of aprons, guest towels and other hand made articles to be on: sale are ideal for Christmas and birthday gifts. Elected Officer in Nu-Enamel Corporation Herbert H. Hall, Jr., has been electved a vice president of the Nu-Enamel corporation, in addition to being sales Mr. Hall joined promotion manager. the company in 1931 upon his graduation from the School of Commerce of the University of Illinois. He began as a window demonstrator, was a and also a division store manager Mr. Hall lives at 955 sales manager. S. Linden avenue. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Albert Ramson and Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden. Hostesses at the tea tables were Moseley, Carleton Mesdames the Mason, Putnam,. Henry A. John George R. Jones, George B. Prindle, Charles Rubens, Garfield Canright, Joseph Garnett, || Charles B Lewis ingham. — Sinclair and - �“Page 27 oa Mrs. Neisser Will Christmas Workshops Are Being Planned At Community Center Address Braeside Parents December 1 Mothers at and and seventh, fathers of eighth-grade Braeside school will sixth, children have an op- portunity to hear a talk on “Living Together in the Family” when Mrs. Walter Neisser addresses the study group meeting December 1. Mrs. Neisser works with the Association for Family Living. Everyone will be welcome at this meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. There will be charge. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT no at Community Center A children’s Christmas workshop will be held at! the Highland Park Community center each Saturday morning from 9:30 o’clock until 12 noon. Children who would like to make some of their Christmas presents may talk over their ideas with Miss Ella Rasmussen, director of craft activities, who will be in charge of the special workshop. An adult Christmas workshop also is planned. This will be held in the center each Tuesday evening, starting November 2, from 7 until 10 p.m. Shell earrings, plastic noveltiés, leather purses, block prints and many other articles may be made under the direction of an experienced supervisor. he cost will amount only to the price of materials. UCR Sea Pan math SERVICE : There Phone National Delivery i CANS in BOTTLES ANYWHERE aaa outfitted workshop charge at the community center. a press Photo available to by Highland Percy H. Parkers Prior, 17 177 17 power of an saw, lathe, drill In addition to a complete and jig saw are available. instructor. 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, reflector, fluorescent, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. Copper, brass, chrome and special finishes. VETTER ELECTRIC “Vetter INSTALLATIONS 556 SERVICE and Better Always” - REPAIRING - FIXTURES Phone 2222 Phone One Detamble Avenue, Highland Park 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Care Happ Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service— Convenience OKAY PULL OZA ZA . BF fy Park Home, building, power, range, hot-water heating, heat and special wiring. Install services. Furnishing and installing party and special occasion wiring on rental basis if desired. Furnish and install bells and chimes. Electrical wiring of controls, furnaces, burners, etc. Furnish and install outside thermostat and clock, producing heating comfort at all times. “VETTER AND BETTER” Fixtures light your way. -WISE GUY, OVER / Automatic heating Weatherman outside thermostat & clock furnished & installed by us produces heating comfort at all times! / YOURE MISTAKEN) OFFICER / WHY, | LEFT YOU WERE DRIVIN’ 60 MILES AN \ HouR! Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury iy yj “a CJ (Ze I Wz Vea ot ae drat ces a x a : © R. W. MCALISTER CO., Inc. HIG’ LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET We Serice HIGHLAND Jr. without line of hand tools, If you have a job you would like to do for Christmas, or want to fix that broken chair, bring your materials to the center and get the key from the main desk. For safety purposes, the power tools may be used only by adults, except under supervision Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 is a well AU PARK, Makes PHONE HIGHLAND Of Cart ILLINOIS PARK 1777 MERCURY �Me. ‘end Ni ag L Hess Deerfield “Ache Are” in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hess, 259 Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, will sojourn in Mexico. They left _ Friday, November 14. Mr. Hess, who a8 district sales manager for American Airlines in Chicago, and his wife, ‘Virginia, arrived in the capital city nine hours after departure Although and thirty-five via a DC-6 minutes Flagship. he has been south of the Pe = ee George Boardman Scouter George Session ee Returns in TT TT from Indiana Boardman, scout Cross Mothers Hear Book Review The executive al Holy Rev. John lL J. Clair, assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, reviewed “The Screw Tape Letters” by C. T. Lewis on last-evening for members and friends of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club at the school. of the North Shore area, has returned to his hom: on Rosemary terrace from a trip to Indianapolis, Ind., wherehe participated in a Scouter Training session last weekend. Many executives and volunteer workers of the Boy. Scouts of America from the North Shore area attended this conclave. Normas 7 Hess, 259 Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, is district sales man-_ ager for American Airlines. He recently awarded to Jack Philipp of Evanston, his 10-year award, a gold pin set with a diamond, for continuous service with the company, in a special staff ceremony. Mrs. Harry Norton border, this is Mrs. Hess’s first trip Visits Her Father to the land of manana. She plans Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, IIL, to do her Christmas shopping in The David Inman Jrs. spent Thursday with her father: Tasco, Fortin, Pueblo, and sight-see Move Here Saturday Frederick H. Meyer of Waukegan .ins Cuernavaca, Acapulso, Xochimilco, Mexico City and Monterery. Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr. road, who has been ill. The Hess’s two children, Jimmy and -|moved from Chicago on Saturday to Martha, will stay with their paternal ‘Ann Thompson Has their newly completed home at 304 H ouseguests at the sand. maternal grandparents at Elmira Open House Party Deerfield road. Little Diana Inman is CW. W. Goodpasture Home and Buffalo, New York, respestively. Miss Ann Thompson entertained spending this week with her uncle While Wendell Goodpasture of a group of high school friends at and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Foster GosDeerfield road was on a’two weeks’ sard in Blue Island, while her paran open house last Monday evening at Attend Olympic Ski Benefit business trip in New York, Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. and ents are getting settled. _ By Snow Chasers in Chicago Goodpasture had as her guests, Mrs. Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Jane Darneille of Springfield, Ill, Mrs. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Day road-at “Sunshine Valley.” Chamber of Commerce W. B. Hanner of Sikeston, Mo., Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meets Tonight William Morris of Detroit, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John B. CarHere for Reception The monthly supper meeting of the Nelson and Mrs. Gardner Mason, both son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Clarence Baechler Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will of Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. _ all of Brierhill road, with Mr. and Next week from Monday through - Mrs. William Jacob of Highland Jr. of Chicago Heights were here be held tonight at 7 o’clockin St. the Thanksgiving Day holiday Mr. _ Park, attended the Snow Chase club’s Sunday for the wedding reception Paul’s dining room. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture will Olympic Ski Fund party at Marshall open house of Mr. and Mrs. David have as their houseguests, Mr. andField’s Wedgeroom in Chicago. This L. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. In Libertyville Hospital Mrs. H. K. Young of Statten Island, _ party was held to raise funds to send Mrs. Baechler, the former Dorothy Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter of the N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rynar the American Olympic ski team to Jean Anderson, assisted at the tea John Visokys of Kenmore avenue, was and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brod, all Switzerland on December™8 aboard table for her mother, the bride, who a patient at Condell hospital in Liber- of Chicago. Mrs. Brod will speak of Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson, the “Queen Elizabeth”? The West was tyvile, the fore part of last week due her European trip at the Deerfield _ Coast team on arrival in Chicago, en before her marriage last week. to a head injury. Woman’s club on November 25. Mr. - route to New York, will be enterBrod is the foreign buyer for Bren_ tained at the Racquet club the first John Silence Speaks Visits Grandparents tano’s. At Northwestern University _ week in December, Gloria Hangren, daughter of Mr. John Silence of Oakwood place, Bridge Club Meets and Mrs. Edward Hangren of Chi- Time Changed for Sunday picture editor of the Chicago Tribune, Services at St. Paul’s Church Tomorrow Evening spoke on “Picture Editing” at North- cago was home from kindergarten several days last week due to a cold, The Sunday morning worship servSchool of Journalism on Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel western so stayed with her grandparents, Mr. ice at St. Paul’s church has been avenue will be hostess at bridge to- Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. of changed from 10:45 to 11 o’clock and morrow evening at her home to mem~ Todd court. will be held regularly at that time Rummage Sale bers of her Friday bridge club. each Sunday morning. Is in Progress “The Literary and Members of the Bannockburn Gar- Inside Straight Club” Building New Shona den club are holding a two-day rumDR. R. D. MOORE “The Literary and Inside Straight In Delmar Woods mage sale today and tomorrow, in es OPTOMETRIST the Callner building, in the store club” whose membership is seven and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watkins and Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted vacated by the Frost Electric shop. whose meetings have been held once family moved from 958 Osterman ave813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 Mrs. Harry Wright is president of every month for the past five years nue, last week, and are staying with held its November session Friday eve- friends in Highland Park until their the club. ning -at the W. R. Mitchell home. new homein Delmar Woods, north of Deerfield near Half Day road, is comPOWDER BOX BEAUTY Latkes Rogers Resigns Franklin Grimes & Company pleted. New occupants of the house SHOP Scout Troop Chairmanship vacated by the Watkins family are 623 Deerfield Road MILLWORK. Telephone 391 t Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Locke Rogers, who has been. chair- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Garrity. Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie 2 - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers man of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Expert Permanent Wavers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Try our Circlette Wave Boy Scout Troop committee for the Woman’s Club Executive Telephone Deerfield 33 that is sprayed into your hair. past two years, resigned Monday eve- Board Meeting, November 24 ning at a local district meeting held | Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, has in the Presbyterian church. Pressure called an executive board meeting of business and not a lack of interest MILDRED WALLDREN | THE GEORGIAN SHOP of the Deerfield Woman’s club Tuesin scouting or community affairs was Women’s Apparel day, November 25, at 12:30 p.m. in DRY GOODS and GIFTS given as Mr. Rogers’ reason for re635 Deerfield Road | the Deerfield Grammar school. signing. Tel. Deerfield 806 Road, Deerfield oH Waukegan 816 Tel. Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 95 ESTATE 634 Always AND INSURANCE Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerf ield 756 29 Waukegan ; VANT & SELIG EST. 1926 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Z Tel. Deerfield 155 Road Telephone Other RADIO TH. We repair - Road and all Waukegan makes Rd.- Tel. Attends Tenth Woman’s Club The 10th Federation APPLIANCES - Radios - Vacuums of appliances Deerfield 122 regional vember District of of Women’s meeting on Woman’s the Illinois clubs held Thursday, 13, in Glencoe, coe Woman’s Paul Pagett, field District Session with the ROYAL club attended. Tel, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 419 722 - Deerfield Road. Sundays Until a NoGlen- club as hostesses. Mrs. president of the Deer- . M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield are Mitchell, Ranges Machines Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 ~ Sigiibars R. ELECTRIC Washing 730 295 AND Refrigerators Tools Goods Deerfield, committee Robert Jordan, W. Edward J. Stuart. FROST'S DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. W. R. MITCHELL | REAL maces ce 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 — �Deerfield Activities é CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, November 20— 12 noon, Bannockburn sale at 760 Waukegan Spun rummage road. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Deerfield school Book Fair program. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary at school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, November 21— 9 a.m. Bannockburn rummage sale. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA Book Fair. 8 p.m. Amvets post at Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Man of the Hour: Harold Stassen at high school. Saturday, November 22— 9 am. Bannockburn rummage sale. Monday, November 24— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club executive board meeting at home of Mrs. R. L. Johnson. 8 p.m. American Legion post. Tuesday, November 25— 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club. Thursday, November 27— Thanksgiving Day 10 a.m. Union church service. FUTURE DATES: Wednesday, December 3— 2 p.m. St. Paul’s bazaar and dinner. Thursday, December 4— . All day ... TB mobile unit. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party in Deerfield school. - ~ 8 p.m. Eastern Star installation of officers. ry Friday, December 5— 10 a.m. Food and gift sale by Bethlehem women in Callner building. emmaaL 2s cetene ge oma: ‘m2 Mass., Lake County Federation Meeting Held November At Mundelein Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road, president of the Lake County. Federation, of Women’s clubs, presided at a meeting of that group on Wednesday, November 12, at Mundelein Village hall, with the Munde- lein Woman’s club, the 0 and (Verbor 12 hostess club. Thomas Zahnle and Family Buy Forest Avenue House Eleven Eleven mits for New new homes erection October are: Houses in received Deerfield perduring for a total of $135, 100. They Evans, Gordon Oliver, 743 Osterman 1014 ........ $ fora i....< 9,000 in the home of the Dorothy road. Davis-Hunter Farewell Parties The Vernon president, of 12,000 12,000 R. 12,000 E. Savre, Knute 1046 Odman, Charles S. Sheridan 636 Wilson, Elder 655 ave. In. Elder for Giss Family The first grade children of the Deerfield Grammar school gave a farewell party for Karen Giss last Friday at the school. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. of Osterman avenue W. E. Sheehan were hosts at W. ......:. .... Dayton, Baby 3, and Boston, about into the the first of December. Mr. Giss has accepted a position with a Houston, Texas, bank. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Food and Sale Gift — : . GC. Tackett, 936 Oxford rd. ........ $15,000 wv. C. Tackett, 924 Oxford rd. ........ 14.500 W. W. C, Tackett, C. Tackett. 912 917 Oxford Oxford rd. rd. ........ ........ 19,000 17,000 E. Wolff, 903 Westcliffe .... William Vick, 1061 Springfield ave. | Charles Root, infant son of Mrs. Preston C. Root of Highwood was baptized Sunday morn-— a ing in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. The baby was born May 16, 1947. Parked at Police Station e While Mrs. Walter Loefer of West Lake Forest was attending a Royal Neighbor party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple Thursday evening, the radio from her new automobile was stolen. The auto was parked in front of the Deerfield police station. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 7 VANT Cllr: & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) > - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Red Horse Service Station Mercer Lumber Lumber - Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West MOBIL Greasing Coal Tel. H. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. Phone $° 510 R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, } $7Q°. a 2,250 1,300 1,000 2,000 DEERFIELD CAB CO. A4 Rd. Proprietor Tel. Deerfield 5§2—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 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 Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS RD. Road SCHULTZ 23,000 Harry E. rd. ........ ‘ Radio Stolen from Auto The Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church will hold a food and gift sale on Friday, December 5, opening at 10 a.m. in the Callner building in the store formerly occupied by the Frost Electric shop. Mrs. Milton Merner is chairman of the sale and her committee members are Mrs. Aksel Peterson and Mrs. Floyd Stanger. ‘ Established Deerfield Construction for Wing, at 817 Waukegan 500 Total building permits for $139,900. November Building Permits New houses to date-in November Hertel, from $ $ 4800 October 754 Waukegan a daughter, $135,100 $06 Waunkeean ordi oon Wm. Hertel, 956 Chestnut st MUNN hits Sri. ah ace Nake Sect F. W. Steed, 854 Knollwood rd..... Les children, New garage permits issued thus far in November include: Formulas, Call Deerfield two a son, 1, will be coming Robert included: J. Summers, addition, WH eA ale BO. 5. si ie Wm. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand of Chestnut street entertained at-dinner Mr. on Sunday evening for them. Giss and the two younger children are leaving for Texas this weekend. Mrs. Giss and the older son, Bobby, will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss until after “D-Day” which Mrs. Giss hopes will be an early arrival of the stork the first week in December. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles and In. P. Sener, 846 Todd ct. W. C. Tackett, 860 Oxford rd. a Tackett, 850 Oxford rd. Pettis, 1054 Oakley ave. Remodelings ..... to move Robert Mr. and Root Dr. Deerfield 12,000 D. Obershatt,..0akley 35S Jame de Pietro, 950 Alden ct. .... house a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Zahnle and Mr. Zahnle’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Zahnle, of Highland Park have bought the Louis A. Misch house at Half Day Couple Buys 1124 Forest avenue, the former Peter ‘Navy Airplane Leist house. Mr. and Mrs. Misch Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trible of Half Sale of are moving to California. the house was made by W. R. Mit- Day, both licensed pilots, attended a sale of navy planes at Navy Pier, chell Realty company. Chicago, recently and bought an airplane. The War Assets administration states that these planes cost the American Legion Auxiliary government $9,760 and the Tribbles Meeting Held Monday Eve bought theirs for $700. The bulltin The Deerfield unit of the American also states that all planes are located Legion auxiliary met Monday evening at Glenview Naval air station. their Richard expect Giss dinner for the Giss family. Deerfield Building Permits Robert Charles Is Baptized I. — = �Makes Every Room a Thing of Beauty Broadloom carpeting gives a feeling of luxury to every room ... makes your home and all your furnishings look wonderfully inviting. Now is the time to look forward to your Holiday entertaining . . . choose the carpeting that is‘in perfect harmony with your color and decorative scheme. stil ert Prices from *8% sq. yd. foot widths 9—12—15—18 | : (Do J yp» S Gulistan Bigelow-Sanford F qm Wool Shags pope Gwe Alexander Smith Friezes and Twists Plain Velvets HERE a ip Textures ? E Sculptured ARE THE COLORS Firth And Many Others YOU WANT a a The newest and most popular shades If you don't see the exact shade F : | in Grey, silk, Sea you wish you may have any color in our custom-dyed carpets. Your F E | : Rose, Beige, Cocoa, CornGreen and Mauve. A fine selection, but not every type in each : own color swatch matched exactly. color. Roberts ERichards ; “EVANSTON’S LEADING FLOOR COVERING Open Monday and Thursday Evening: 924 Davis Street EVANSTON . y es STORE” | ° "9 P.M. GREenleaf 0908 �Thursday, Newedier 20, “4 947 Sunset Terrace Group Library Notes Last week was a busy one for the members of the Highland Park Library staff who attended the fiftyfirst annual conference of the IIlinois Library Association at the Drake hotel in Chicago on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 13, 14 and 15. Taking part in the program, in addition to many librarians and others interested in or connected with library work from throughout the entire state, were five Highland Parkers: Mrs. Jessie Orton Jones and_ her daughter, Eliabeth Orton Jones, widely known writers of children’s books; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public Library; Harry Sellery Jr., president of the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library; and Herman H. Henkle, Highland Park is librarian at the John resident who Crear Library in Chicago. Mrs. Boye was in charge of the entire program for the Children’s and School Libraries section of the conference, while Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones participated in the Friday morning meeting of that section presenting the film, “A Little Child”, adapted from their book of the same title. Speaking to the section of the conference dealing with library service to business and industry was Mr. Henkle. His topic was “The Future of Library Service to Business in Small Communities.” Mr. Sellery addressed a group of library trustees in their section meeting and told them of the work which is being done by the Friends of the Library here in Highland Park. Assisting with the conference was still another Mrs. Highland Irmgard O. Park public Members of the three sections previously mentioned as well as those of namely the College and Re- search section, in addition to hearing some very fine speakers in their particular fields, participated in or round table discussions panel which WAR SURPLUS TODAY’S SPECIALS New B-15 FLYING (Alpaca JACKET the WEAW, the FM station in Evanston, has announced a new program, the Kenny Baker show, which started Noy. 17. North Shore residents can hear the show Monday and Wednesday evenings, 9:30 to 9:45, by turning to 96.7 in the middle of the FM dial. The two large bouquets of For Real NEEDS Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE H. P. 5280 the Public Service SERVICE @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. Funeral Street HeG o ParrdD and _ All) Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood © Chicago IL%: S) RA Directors E. 47th 936 4, Advisers 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 7 hanksgiving Sale OUR Scientific Check-up! Land O’ Lakes U. Govern- S. ment QP Doe, Prime (ir Grade AA Turkeys Exclusively @ FOR FAST STARTS AND QUICK GETAWAYS @ FOR GREATER ECONOMY @ FOR SMOOTH PERFORMANCE Buying Land O Lakes Turkeys you don’t have to guess grade of turkey you are buying, because every one of birds are government graded AA. Prime Quality. YES! YES! We have a full selection of Fancy DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS If your car is sluggish—if it “misses” when you “give it the gun”—if it is slowStarting, bring it in... . . our factory-trained mechanics know what it needs! Long Island Sno White CAULIFLOWER ..:..............00...2.. head 29¢ MICHIGAN WHITE POTATOES .....200.0000000ccc.c000.-.: 10 lbs. 39¢ 100-lb. sack $3.39 SUNKIST SIZE 288 ORANGES .......00.0000200.0202.eeetee eee 2 Doz. 43e CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES. ................20..2.0000000--- 2 lbs. 23eNORTHWEST BOSC PEARS ....k ok cas. 2 lbs. 25e Northwest Extra Fancy RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 ae 35¢ FRESH GROCERY Mash. BS PULVER Mtshe. by 7.103; 660 Vernon Ave. INC. Glencoe what these PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Ocean Spray Cranberries, whole|Libbys. Baby Foods or Strained, ....No. 300 can 19c|}Glass Pack ................ r 25e €o-op. Mince Meat Co-op Evaporated Milk POF: Tee ee ee a BIG SOU LORE 5 aa 3 for 35¢e Co-op. R. L. Coffee Co-op. R. L. Fruit Cocktail 1616) ORY oe 2 408 BOCT NO. 2Y6-"COn nk ee 39e iS BEST FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE Shirts Luggage Jewelry At VETERINARY YOUR CAR’S ELECTRICAL SYSTEM SERVICE THE ARMY STORE 329 Between flowers which have been the cause of so much admiration and enjoyment at the Library were presented to us last week by a local florist in honor of National Flower week. eae $79” Buys—Buy INSPECTION @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. autumn PLUS Work Shoes Work Socks Rubbers COMPLETE proved very beneficial to all present. Several general meetings of all who attended the conference were also held and a number of tours to nearby libraries were made. * * * Many friends and patrons of the library will be interested, though sorry, to learn that Miss Helen Flinn has resigned her position here and has left Highland Park for Washington D.C. Miss Flinn, who has been associated with the Highland Park library for a number of years, has accepted a new position with a state department library. * * * Leather $3395 YOUR Kenny Baker Show on WEAW $] 77 100% Wool ARMY BLANKET INVITES party. Lined) FLYING JACKET (Sheepskin Lined) GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Members of the Sunset Terrace association will gather at the Highland Park Community center for a barn dance Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Refreshments will be included in the festivities. Mrs. Earl E. Diehl and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere are planning resident, Graham, school librarian here, who helped at the registration and information desk. another, HIGHLAND PARKERS The Plans Barn Dance 674 ANE fects hicks: 2 for 83c| Co-op. R. L. Grapefruit Juice WG. S 26he 2 es 2 for 19¢c| Co-op. R. L. Cut Asparagus SES; De BI lana eect 19c| Libby’s E. J. Peas Pith a CRT ere te eigen 19c| Chiffon Soap Flakes ............ pol Co-op, or Libby’s Fancy Pump- kit (NO: 2 Can aoe 15e Flako Pie Crust SOBs: DER. Sas atin ities 15¢ Libby’s Calif. Orange Juice NO. a RS gk 2 for 29¢ Royal soisune & Pudding 44027, PREs ae CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORES COOPERATIVE TRADING, Tel. 2402 Free Delivery 320 Railway Ave. Inc. Highwood, III. �_ . a Face Arg 0 Giants Launch 1947-1948 Cage Schedule New Cage League Room for Others November 22, Argo at Highland Park. November 26, Highland Park at Hinsdale. December 5, Highland Park at New Trier. December 6, Highland Park at Zion. December 12, Morton at Highland Park December 19, Highland Park at Proviso. January 2, Highland Park at Thornton. January 9, Waukegan at Highland Park. ‘January 16, Highland Park at Oak Park. . January 23, Evanston at Highland Park. January 30, New Trier at Highland Park. February 6, Highland Park at Morton. February 7, Proviso at Highland Park. February 11, Thornton at Highland Park. February 13, Highland Park at Waukegan. February 20, Oak Park at Highland Park. February 21, Highland Park at Niles. February 27, Highland Park at Evanston. League Competition Will Get _ Under Way Early in December Four Lincoln teams, Sport “Maiman-Haines Hurricanes, Shop, Inman’s and Greco’s Irish, have entered the Highland Park Community Basketball league sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. The league, the first of its kind to perform on the local floors, was formed during a meeting held at the community center on Friday of last week. Teams are made up of boys of high school age and returned veterans. The League will open play on Monday, December 8, with the previous week being given over to practice sessions at the various school gyms. According to community center of ficials, there is still time to enter teams be in the new league and entries will the taken up until a week before Plans are completed opening game. play with the possiof round full a “for “ pility of more, and how often Games will be day or Friday Other teams league should and Recreation munity center. depending upon when Ramblers Win Touch Football Championship Hermann’s and Recreation department finals. players will Whether the Lion will still be king will be judged at the Elks hall Tuesday, November 25, at 8 p.m. when the Lions meet the Elks’ as boxers. ~ Two teams representing the Lions club and the Elks club, trained by the Park of Highland staff coaching Boy’s Boxing club, have been selected. Following is the line-up for the evening: George ke Davis dea ancl oata see Bowling MAS Grocery’ --------+-+::--:--++ Highwood occ cccuhipcoeogdavarevatanbes WE WTP Sunnyside Tavern Ww. 20 19 Wt. 70 68 58 59 69 80 78 95 , 80 95 78 42 120 wt oe \ the 2 1 1 3 a named to the first honor and 94 to the second honor the first A total issued. roll, for six weeks period of school. ot 1,059 report cards was The two sent more than student body. The roll, honor 16 following per rolls cent received repre- of the honors: FIRST HONORS 5 L. : :. A’s—Al Baum, Barbara Tuerk, 4 A’s-1 B—Geraldine Bailey, pens, Carole Metzenberg, John Carol CopWeber, High Series no eecee cece nentsnnenedee asad 529 Ne Tibaldi. y......c0ceccccee E. Gheardini J: Borgint .224.s0050555 Mi. Beth ii C. Palmeiri 3 A’s-2 B’s—Betty Arnswald, Pat Bartell, Jeanie Bertrand, Ann Boyd, Joan Chester, Barbara Flynn, Lewis Goldberg, Elsie Jorgensen. William Notz, Wendy Savin, Regina Wirth. 3 A’s-1 B—Nancy Bartell, Marjorie Brown, Lee Bruno, Bruce Bulmer, Russ Clark, Judith Cohen, Thayer Forbes, Frances Manfredini, Laurie Nath, Edward Neisser, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Robert Fhillips, Robert Rietz, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Ralph Wanger, Ellen Whitney. Tibaldi Palmeiri .-.Seghi .......Ladurini, Gherardini ... Palmeiri ...:... Borgini ....2..2c.---eecccenenereesbeneneeenecetennecees Elks 2 A’s-3 B’s—Barbara Alexander, Marilyn Berg, Joanne Febel, Remo Picchietti, Philiip Rennick, Winogene Sturgis. Age 8 8 8 10 12 10 10 12 10 14 12 12 13 14 Argo next will be played returning for Bobby Plummer 4 A’s—Michael Farrell, Alice Gilbert, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Louise Pollak, Karen Reinking, Helen Schwarz. : ec ie eee ce see cene ..00.2...20Bob. Fathawer ...1....:.-.:-------2-s-ee0+ Greenwald Jim ii 5505i 55. n eects pecnnsnsee PORN Kanab ees cc Caisse Parl Wey ......-c.ss2----s--se-r-0+°+ Ronald Grosted Wyiyny = Sep ok co cas hick ee cae onde Wid WERBI 5s ee cr atiagacwtedivenesvses Dikele RIG Le oases optic cn nenapeipspas Tris: BPO Wii: kis aieks conc ingekastenterenene BOT RUBIO ok concetacudaveqhinesode qahtnde se Jim Carlson .. Dick Roberts . Bud Bock ......... Tits TPE a piv diessccaeedavesssrenfiae meet Saturday, 22. game men ; 1 18 18 19 N. C. M. Jj. E. T. J. they _ The 2 were : ...- Thorson at the high school gymnasium at 7:15 p.m. Last year’s engagement with the visitors saw the Giants go down in defeat, but this year, Coach Carlson is confident a hard battle will take place before either team ‘is victorious. ° Although there are only two letter- Hurricanes League Joe’s Tavern ......-.--+.Silver Dollar ....-....--Freddie Tivern ......------------+serene Pasquesi Bros. -.......---------sreeee Highwood Pai 8 oreienn Nis pate res chencent “Lions” and “Elks” In Tangle With Gloves At Elks Hall Tuesday Todd Bowman Larry Powers Todd Powers ... George Winkler ... Billy Powers ...... Jack Ohlwein ... Bob FPasquesi .. ..... Boose Cliff “Troy. i 53-5 pein Bob Winkler ........ ie Peddle Ronney OTE. © PARE docopoke Humphrey Frank Marconi when November Inman’s Merchants Greco’s Fighting Irish make ce up the North Shore team. Tickets may be had at the gate or at the community center in Highland Park. K. Highland Park High cagers will launch their 1947-48 basketball seasom Eighty-four students in all four classes at Highland Park High school The first score for Russell’s came on ‘The famous colored Harlem Globe a pass interception on the 20 yard line at He ran the remaining Trotters basketball team will play by Mike Moon. school Saturday, distance to the goal line through a New Trier High team The second touchdown November 22, at 8:30 p.m. A field. Bob clear by n chose stars Shore North of by a pass to Bob McClure. With ‘came Townsend of Northwestern university the score 12 to 0 against them the will take the floor against this team. Hurricanes scored by Warren Dean Such stars as Della. Valle and Val- catching a pass over Bruno Somenzi’s and Somenze A rally staged by vanis of Waukegan, head for 6 points. Janotta of Highland Park, and some ex-Northwestern by John Highland this year’s squad, and Eddie Piacentini, Park High men aver- age taller than last year’s outfit. Some of this years standouts are Lenzeni, Seigle, Zenzola, Larson and Taliapietra. The frosh-soph five are coached by Mr. Stambach, -a new teacher who joined the faculty last spring. The varsity schedule ‘consists of 18 games, eight at home and the rest on foreign courts. The first league game away is at New Trier December 5. — Name 188 HPHS Students to Honor Rolls for First Period N. S. Cage Stars to Trotters Saturday Local Five Seek Revenge For Defeat Last Year the Hurricanes was stopped by the final whistle. The final standing of the league is as follows: ; Won Lost Russell’s Ramblers 4 0 floors can be obtained. played on either Monevenings. Take Final Game 12-6 to wishing to enter the Remain Undefeated for Season contact the Playground The Highland Park Touch Football department at the comdecided was championship league Ramblers Russell’s when Thursday took a close game from Hermann’s Hurricanes 12 to 6 in the Playground Face Harlem Globe Season Against Chicago Team Wt. 12 70 60 58 65 80 70 95 80 95 80 75 109 122 2 A’s-2 B’s—Kenneth Arenberg, Alice Arentz, Peter Armstrong, Joan Avery, Geno Bagatti, Barnard Barnes, Meredith Barr, Janet Bridges, Marilyn Clark, Jack Close, Dorothy Flinn; Gordon Garrett, Joanne Goetlitz, Shirley Hamm, Hein Juergensen, James Kilpatrick, Margaret King, Sally Lautman, Jean Lineberry, Walter Marks, Evelyn Pritchard, Warner . Rosenthal, Christian Roske, Harold Schick, Susan Schreiber, Joan Schultz, Philip Seitz, Dolores Strauss, Nancy Thorsen, Barbara Wagner, Sandra Wallis, Nancy Weinmann Gretchen Wiltberger. | peek ne ae_ SECOND HONORS : 1 A-4 B’s—May Andrews. 1 A-3 B’s—wWillard Allen, Dorman Anderson, Jon Anderson, Gregory Armstrong, Jim Aronson, Carolyn Baird, Carolyn Botker, Deborah Buchanan, Delores Casolari, Adeline Cassel, Charlotte Cleary, Joseph Cleaver, Pa'rbara, Clemence, Lenore Crowley, Helen Dahl, Philip Dorough, Marlene Easton, Patricia Floyd, George Freeman, Barbara Gutman, Barbara Halsted, Thora © Hodge, Nancy Jacoby, Helen Josselyn, Stanton Kessler, Judith Kitz, Tom Leopold, Janet Lolli,<«Bettina Lubke, Welton Mansfield, Bruce McClure, Beverly Mett, Constance Miller, Robert Natkin, Harold — Nelson, Patty Feterson, Michael Phelps, Elien Pierce, Ann Postels, Nancy Rabattini, Mark Rolfe, Don Rossiter, Charles Rubens, Fred Schweiger, John Seaney, Ann Sears, John Sears, Dorothy Smart, Gloria Smythe, Margaret Stein, Alice Stupple, Nancy Turner, Philip Watrous, Barbara Weil, Wilbor, Benny William Rs ae Firs ;> veh é me 5 eee Mp Re ete eee Guy 4 B’s—Maxine Ballard, Richard Bauer, Kate Becker, Louise Bertrand, Barbara Carlson, Donald Carr, Selden Clark, Carolyn Enquist, Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara Fischer, William George, Carol Haverson, Arliss Johnson, Elizabeth Larson, Ann Lawton, Louise Loewenthal, Sam McMaster, Mildred Nanni, Edmund Nichols, Sarah Peet, Donald Piper, Jay Plotkin, Nora Schiller, Mary Selfridge, Carole Spachner, Audrey Stein, Thomas Swift, Charles Thom, Ursula Timkin_ Lila Tinetti, Jerry Weller, Jacelyn Wick. 3 <A’s—Philip Eizabeth Pankiewicz, ~Rademacher, Barbara Schamberg, Gerson Widoff. Moose Lodge 446 November Bowling 6, The Haven John TeanteNo. Team; Team No, 8 Zengeler Ww. 7 15 L. 10 12 ......--.- Ne ac 14 13 Cleaners .... 4 icc, wae tons Noy 2:33. No. 6 ..... PTL League 1947 Mrs. Dornth Home Coming ........ Pea NO. 1s iaiisinc cs apie exéas 13 14 13 14 irae ERE | HG EES et ‘La North Shore Buick dss ae oN LO Pe Wertheimer, Ziccarelli. 14 ~ �Thursday, November 20, 1947 Scores of Local Students At Northwestern This Year Plan Special Thanksgiving Service at Immaculate Conception Church Rt. The following students from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield are among 24,254 enrolled this fall in the various schools of Northwesetern university. The total enrollment represents an increase of 12 per cent over last year. Highland Park: merce; Herbert logical William C. Aiston, comAlexander, Jr., technoAllen, com- merce; Dale Louis Anderson, music; son Gaston Armstrong Jr.. commerce; MaRob- ert the institute; Clay David Barnes, William Technological’ Artemus DeLong Watson, liberal arts; Susan Marie Weddell, liberal arts; George Humphrey West Jr., liberal arts; John Rockwell Wheeler, commerce; Robert Frederick Will, commerce; Charles Baird Willard, liberal arts; Hamilton Robert Winton Jr., commerce, and Laurance Allen Woollard, speech. ; Highwood: Louis Armistice Caldarelli. music; Francis Fiore, commerce; John Harry Lind, liberal arts; David M. Santi, liberal arts; Peter Christian Schroder, liberal arts, and Armand John Trucano, techno- institute; William Thomas H. Barton, dental; James Barr, speech; Cornell Paul Bleyer, commerce; Don Wilson Block, journalism; Howard Martin Caro, music; Courtney Anne Cavenaugh, liberal arts; Leonard Harry Christensen, commerce; Fhyllis Jean Copp, education; Roy Arnold Crossman Jr., liberal arts; George Scott Cuming, music; Paul Edgar law; L. Gerald Date, ‘Erickson, Jerome Louis Marie school, Gieseke, M. logical institute. Deerfield: Gloria Darby, commerce; music; commerce; Robert merce; Catherine Patricia Ray John Cecil Edwin Fell, music; Martin LeRoy Walter Francoeur, comGeary. graduate Jr., Anfruns, liberal school; liberal arts; arts; Hugo Lawrence John merce; George Herbert Hartman Jr., liberal arts; Esther Claire Hayes, commerce; Peter Eugene Heller, commerce; Michael] Robert Hirsch, liberal arts; Chester Wayne Hol- and singer, commerce; Joan Langley Paul Evans Adams Pope, Potter, liberal liberal Lorna Claburn Charlotte Halsted Kathryn Johnson, Jones, Kerrihard, liberal music; K. Landauer, liberal arts; °C. Swanson, commerce; Lawrence Da- B. Ullman, law; Toyoko Phoebe Teresa Ann COMPLETE Marjorie Patricia Swazey, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL edu- ER RENEE Festival the the of the Harvest Moon “festival Chicago stadium at 8 p.m. Saturday. Miss Lawler ‘attended schools in Highland Park and Highand-her mother, Mrs. Grace Lawther, lives in Highwood. The singer won a contest at last year’s Harvest Moon festival and received a three week’s trip to Hollywood a prize. Vandol as hs sf “¥ ‘7, x¥ Me iP “¥ iu% — Hay ~ Phone Maj. 1067 BERLE BIE RAE RRR The twinkle in jolly sparkle of the Oe his eyes, the his laughter captivation of his mis. chievous glance, the depth o his character expressed in ¢ serious reflection—you wil find all these dearly loved expressions in a series of PLAYTIME = Hohn of RK 3—7x5 Mr. Howell, Thirty *7 India Mauve Bay Portraits Attractively Mounted Road " Just South x @ Name has ; at $12.75 of the ee ieee easy Indian sete ak eo 3a ai aE‘ oe of 3010 payments Co., and Gas rates present for : pen ) tl hee 2 Sy are heating special - Automatic allow ‘NATURAL us to GAS HEATS WATER FASTER ... NATURAL GAS HEATS WATER CHEAPER.” NORTH SHORE Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Dist. Mgr. Hill Station Pam else. at your Plumbers’, or at North Shore Gas “The You Can dy Rely Upon for Fine Photography” 3: ‘ firm Winnetka of folks can’t talk - You will be on the beam if you order that new Automatic Gas water heater now. Hundreds of folks intend to install new Gas heaters next spring, but we suggest it would be wise to DO IT NOW. Heaters are available in all sizes, Plumbers will be busier in the spring, and it appears that PRICES WILL NOT BE LOWER. , shout, until naval service, was partner John Allan Studio of Chicago. Green things about, Here is something to talk about ... Minneapolis-Hon_ eywell, manufacturers of thermostats and other Gas, heating controls, has built a new Radio Beam device for flight control of airplanes. Business Week magazine reports that the device enables 10 planes to fly on a radio beam at the same water . We guarantee to have for you, whether the sitting is of an adult or a child, not just an ordinary, but a completely out«standing series of studies ... your only difficulty will be in the process of elimination from too many excellent proofs. Nw Insures A Healthy Scalp Shull Winnetka some about anything available Dealers’, Ns ia but now Very CAMERA STUDIES a Once there were people couldn’t talk time. THE CHARM OF YOUR CHILD WE # AT YOUR DRUGGIST Feeds CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Miss Marie Lawler will sing “Star-Spangled Banner” solo at wood, GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices Miss Marie Lawler opening at the 55 W. Schiller St., Chicago DECORATING SERVICE INTERIOR liberal To Sing in Chicago — 6 p.m. Tavalin, Wakumoto, Harvest Moon after Cota Interiors, Inc. liberal arts; Frank Herbert Templeton Jr. commerce; Kenneth John Tether, music: Alfred Samuel Trude, liberal arts; Thomas ert arts; 194 lamps) suitable for Christmas giving for thoughtful shopping outside the loop . Plotkin, speech; William Richard Pomper, commerce; Herman Ritow, graduate school; Ralph William Rossi, liberal arts; Robert Leonard Sanders, commerce; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., speech; Margaret Ann Schmid, liberal arts; Robert Williams Schur, liberal arts; Jeanne Louise Skidmore, liberal arts; Edmund James Skoner, graduate school; David Chapman Stukey aha technological institute; Hugh B. Suttle, music; Arthur P. Straw Construction Cota Interiors announce a showing of unique home accessories (from ash trays to vid Levinson, law; Lawrence Kenneth MacGregor, dental school; Albert Henry Matthiesen, technological institute; Genevieve Mittelstaedt, liberal arts; Amory O. Moore, law; William Christopher McCulloch, technological institute; Diane McFarland, speech; Milton Albert Newton, commerce; John George Pensock, commerce; Helene Pfister. music; Harriet Rides & Sleigh Rides Unusual Xmax Gifts : John Hay arts. Kohn Jr., liberal arts; \ Julian Harold Kramer Jr., commerce; George Maurice Kuhns, liberal arts; Joseph Phone H.P. 3643—L.F. 2771. Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Call Deerfield arts; Walter FARM church, arts, Husting, commerce; & JUHREND of - Maintenance education; Lewis Robert Hutchison, law; Robert F. Hutchison, technological institute; Jacob Jeppesen, technological institute; WICK Morrison Conception Landscape Lawn Kaatz, liberal arts; Richard Raymond Merner, graduate school, Robert Dean Peet, com- P. Offers Leinberger, graduate Mattison McDermott, arts. J. Deerfield Landsca pe music; H. Hallawell, journalism; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, liberal arts; Kenneth Hall Hanger, commerce; James Abner Hart. liberal Charles Immaculate school; Arthur Mary Kathryn Arthur Msgr. will offer a solemn high mass at 10 am. Thanksgiving day. The school children’s choir, under the direction of the Sisters of Loretto, will sing the Mass. The Rev. E. Skoner will be deacon and the Rey. J. O'Connell will be subdeacon. liberal arts; Frank Frable Jr., medical Goelitz, commerce; Iversen, Robert Curtis H. Rev. �Page 34 File for Ravinia Postmaster Job Before December 16 _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Morrison, Rt. Rey. Msgr. Joseph 7 Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A.,; S.T.D. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, Sundays--6 :30, and Holy 12 Days—6:00, 10:00, 11:¢¥ 8:00, 9:00, noon. 7:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and An open competitive examination for postmaster at Ravinia will be held by the United States Civil Service commission. Applications must be on file with the commission at Washington 25, D. C., not later than December 16. Applications and information regarding requirements may be obtained from the Ravinia post office or the Civil Service commission. GALVANIZED GUTTERS ROSS 714 Prompt & Ill. 1428 Orleans Phone Mohawk following boys were presented Richard Pizzato, Charles Peers, Den 4, Bear; Harold Noble, Den 4, Bobcat; CORP. No. PRE-VIEW PICTURE YOU PLATING MFG. 84 with awards earned during the preceding month: Paddy Inman, Den 1, Wolf; Don Nichols, David Belmont, Mike Wurth, Bob Evans, Den 2, Bear gold arrow; Service SHEFFIELD R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 EVERY The Let us refinish your tarnished, or worn Silverware... Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting PACK by Charles H. Guyot Cub Pack 84, the new pack formed by splitting pack 85, held its first meeting at the Community Center November 10. Mrs. Stillman, mother of Mrs. Britton, the pack mother, presented the new cub pack with an American flagin behalf of the General Howard post of the Women’s Relief corps. Jack Montgomery, cub master, accepted for the pack. Silrenplating 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round \ CUB Bob Starr, Den 5, Lion, Lion gold arrow, Lion silver arrow; Craig Haf- Street 4494 ner, Den 6, Bobcat and Wolf; Buzzy Call Warehouses HIGHLAND No more guessing when you “shoot” with Ciro-Flex—gives you a print-size pre-view of every picture you take before you snap the shutter. 76 Adapter Phone or Mail Budget CAMERA EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. 1645 Chicago v Mon Orrington Store Phone & Thurs. Fra. SAN FRAN- and Highland 9 Service to the North 34 N. Clark 2230-1 Street James Mann, has by a the message the R. S. seminary Rev. in 233 North enlisted for Second three years in the marines. He left yesterday for Paris Island, S. C., where he will receive boot training. His brother, Cpl. Raymond Mann, has been in the marines for 18 months and will be eligible for discharge in May. He is stationed in Honolulu. Both young men are sons mond J. Highland Hours: of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mann, and both attended Park High school. Chiropractors Mon., Ave., Highwood 12 a.m.; Wed., ROBERT F. F. PALMER to 5. p:m. Friday Thu., 7 to RAU, D.C. IRVIN, D.C. 9 p.m. GRADUATES PHONE BOOK 2 through. H. P. 2882 THAT ee r0 ad ar Se yO 0° Jour what to trouble. iy on the road? adenBind nd the trouble: 349 Main St., Williams Park, Ng) aaa es to WILNA Don'ts AUTOMOBI 10 Monday Shore the Do’s a Save yout e pastor, 304 Railway TIME AND Route PHOTOSTATS MONEY Contains facts you to be with out P.M. and Westminster Highwood Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 cannot afford Davis 2363 is arranged charge ESTIMATES J. & B. PUBLISHERS to Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 cts to STORE in at street, THE CO. Ave., BARBARA, Read Orders music James Mann Enlists Winnetka 95 Plan for Your Convenience around In U.S. Marine Corps MOTORISTS!! ........ $5.55 for fellowship tables. church Evenings: ney i Years opportunity Philadelphia. IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. With Alphax Shutter $ 8 44s 1/10 to 1/200th ................ Kodachrome PARK FREE 6 big features including Wollensak synchronized coated lenses, F:3.5 taking lens, allmetal precision construction, calibrated knob for quick sharp focusing. 12 pictures, 24%, x 24%4” on 120 roll film. Complete with Eveready Case. With Rapax Shutter $ 1 sec. to 1/400th ........ 1 07 in Evanston, Members and friends of First United Evangelical church will meet at the YWCA dining hall tomorrow evening for the church’s annual Harvest Home dinner. The dinner is to be served at 6:30 p.m. and will offer the ace, Precision Reflex Camera Scott Harvest Home Dinner at YWCA Tomorrow for First United Church Wilson, OUR SANTA Oakrust, will be given by Vincent Crossett who recently returned from China after spending the war years in that country. He is a former classmate of We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO, LOS wits GIRO-FLEX 30 John 6, Bobcat. by Jim Kilpatrick Thirty-six scouts and seven scouters took a trip to Starved: Rock November 8 under the leadership of Ken Margeson, scoutmaster. . Several hikes were taken while the troop was there, In the evening, a: story was told by Bob Smeltzer and songs were sung. Special Car Service ANGELES, OAKLAND, TROOP committee CALIFORNIA Pool Owen, Den the If you are going to move to USE Bruce Rogers, the dinner IREDALE TAKE Peterson, Allan Carlson, Dick Compere, Eddy Gillilan, David Harris, 2, McHenry, IIl. /Ouick Service ee 397 Central aH ey 8 Avenue—Room Highland, Telephone Park H. P. |Bs 12 �“ ‘Guésdas. November 20, 1947 Bethlehem Church Obituaries EDWARD Building Fund By Rev. F. G. Guither B. CRUSH Funeral services were held yesterday morning in St. Francis Xavier’s church, Wilmette,for Edward B. Crush, 41, former Deerfield village trustee. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Mr. Crush, a native of Wilmette, was a graduate of New Trier High school and the University of Illinois. Mr. and: Mrs. Crush (Cecelia Higgins) lived in Woodland Park at 1303 Linden avenue, from 1937 to 1942. Their son Edward Jr. was Page born while they rector The Bethlehem Church will hold its annual fall in-gathering for the Building Fund in a gala Harvest Home Festival on Sunday evening, November 30. There will be a buffet supper and supper entertainment of music and novelty numbers, after which a very short candle-light ceremony in the church sanctuary will be used to dedicate the Harvest Home gifts. The Building Fund of the Bethlehem Church has been under way since the summer of 1944. Since that time, the local congregation has raised approximately $8200 and has been promised the assistance of $10,000 from general Church sources. The November goals for other years have been lived here. Mr. Crush was active in the civic association and formed a ticket for the village board of 3 C’s: Cazel, Cole, and Crush, Mr. Crush died suddenly of a heart This attack on Saturday while on a busi- somewhat in excess of $1,000. ness trip in Pittsburgh. They had year, the committee has set a goal of been living in Cleveland, O. Mr. Crush $1,500 and believes that this is not at represented a string of trade magazines all unattainable. and had his own publishing business, The general chairman for the Harvest Home Festival is Aksel Petersen, Farley and Crush. He is survived by his wife and son and two’ sisters, Mrs. of Glencoe and Mrs. E. K. David of Appleton, Wis. chief steward on the church council, Ambrose Cox is‘to be the master of ceremonies for the evening festivities Henry Kofsky has been appointed diof decorations and atmosphere; and the ladies of the board of stewards and wives of steward members are planning the supper. It is believed that the Harvest Home Festival may become one of the traditions of the Bethlehem Church year. Because of limited space and facilities we regret that only members and persons church related to the church through activities can be accommodated. American Legion Post Takes its Post Number For New Telephone Number Deerfield Legion Post 738 of the American bought the Woodman Tood house at 849 Waukegan road as its “Legion Home” and quite appropriately the members have their post number, 738, as their telephone number. This number Joseph Vogg belonged residence to and the Mrs. 35 Two Men Kill Foxes Collect $5 Bounties Martin Glader of Ridge road, Highland Park,-killed a fox Saturday near the drainage ditch. He brought the animal to Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, at West Deerfield Town Mall, and she filled out the necessary forms for him to collect a $5 bounty from Lake County. He took the fox back home and the pelt will be sold. Dr. Carl Reeb of County Line road killed a fox Armistice Day on his farm just across the road from Deerfield in Cook County. He will collect his five dollar bounty through Northfield township clerk’s office. It is reported that there are numerous foxes in this vicinity who are not only destroying chickens, but are also killing off a great many of the pheasants. Vogg reports that they were very happy to relinquish the number at the request of the local Legionnaires. The Voggs now have been given 990. Kirchberg Morrissey f ARTHUR J. LAUTERBURG Funeral services for Arthur J. Lauterburg, 53, of Arlington Heights, funeral director in Deerfield, Des Plaines and Arlington ‘Heights for over 25 years were held Tuesday in St. James church, Arlington Heights, with burial in Buffalo Grove cemetery. Mr. Lauterburg, a native of Arlington Heights and World War I veteran, died j nhis home Thursday of a heart attack. He is survived by two sisters, Clara and Myrtle, and a brother, William. a member of the firm of He was Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. from page 4) Unfortunately, the village cannot praiser. give good title to any street or alley vacaYou, neys, I as a owner, property surely know that title to land in Lake County the either by guaranteed is not which Chicago Title & Trust Company, the Illinois Title Company, or an opinion from a dubious is of very attorney, competent and attortitle companies These value. am informed, guarantee to refuse so vacated title to property years have elapsed after such g Village Board. until many action by a In conclusion, I might add that I shall be very happy to relinquish any and all right I. might have to this strip of land, to you, or anyone else in the village, who will agree to keep it in good condition to be driven over, and clean, ICC granted another rate tive October 13, 1947. Harry E. Wing ted. farther ahead, so the increase that averaged about 8.9% and was effec- A Letter from (Continued The cost of everything you buy has been climbing. Some things have gone up, some have gone *way up! Where do railroad rates fit in the scale? Actually, because rail rates are fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, they had lagged far behind in the postwar zoom in prices. A temporary freight increase effective July 1, 1946 was granted, and was included in a total increase of 17.5% effective January 1, 1947. Meanwhile, operating costs had jumped still be so it will not Does that sound like a lot? Please note this. In spite of increases, the average revenue received by the railroads today for hauling one ton of freight one mile is only 1.065¢—16.5% below the average in 1921 after the first World War. Freight charges are still a minor item in the cost of things you buy. Surely the extra fraction of a cent per ton-mile is a modest price for keeping the country’s main transportation agency in top condition to provide essential service. Wi A hometown industry—aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services. objection- able to anyone who might see it. Yours very truly, Harry * A uled special meeting, monthly session. not E. Wing. regularly sched- (Editor.) Harry Wilson of Chicago is opening a men’s sport shop, with clothing and sport goods equipment, in the Callner building, in the store vacated by the Gillen Beauty salon. Mr. Wilson owns 195 feet north on the Harry S. Thomas house (formerly the F. M. Sturtevant home) at S20 Beverly place, and expects to build a home there in the future. ote Men’‘s Sport Shop Will Open Soon �- | FLOORS SANDED NEW AND AND OLD > CENTRAL Ask have or of Pe Shore. the for sanded finest JOHN B. NASH STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights I LINOLEUM FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY homes ILL. 7120-M 19 along over the N. Sheridan Highland 1600 Road Park 3-5 tism. 7 p.m. and 8 a.m. Saturday, ; 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, November 6:45 a.m.. Bethlehem XMAS IDEA / 20— Bowling in St. of Paul’s church. Rev. Bethlehem church delivers THAT the Chicago area will preach giving sermon and officiate tismal service at the close. 4:30 p.m. Meeting of the termediate Fellowship. TUESDAY November 25— 8 p.m. Meeting of the the in Thanksa_ bap- Bethlehem Women’s In- auxil- iary at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger. -| WEDNESDAY, November 26— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Rehearsals already in for the process. Christmas More men | 10 St. Brahm’s Symphony No. 1 in C Minor Op 68 with Leopold Stokowski and $1 t hag Hollywood Bowl Symphony ............. Brahm’s with San Orchestra, M691- Symphony Chopin Mazurkas 2 in D with Op. 73 DM1115—Beethoven with Horowitz with a.m. Paul’s Guither message. will preside give the Artur $B 09 Swarthout, 77 35 Moonlight Sonata $ 3 00 —Beethoven Appassionata in F Minor, Op. 57 Sonata $7 19 and Rev. Thanksgiving F. G. SATURDAY. November 22— 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Golden Band. SUNDAY, November 23— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 26— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘ THURSDAY, November 27— 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day union service in St. Paul’s church. Offering will be divided for relief drives of all three churches. J ® cantata are are needed Guither business borhood Houses by the Association Novembet The speaker is Dean manager in e will sermon. Today— omen’s meeting. Collins, ducted Deerfield Bowling Academy - FIRST Bi ci ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfieid 775 | THURSDAY, Chicago Presbyterian Five serves the luncheon conducts the devotions. FRIDAY, November 21— 7:30 p.m. Tuxis social school “age group, of today— 0:30 a.m. Sewing circle at church. p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper. p.m. fn peoples’ roller skating party at McHen :45 p.m. Basketball game at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. | FRIDAY, November 21— p.m. Bowling league. Union Protestant service at the church. Rev. Hugo Leinberger 1 p.m. luncheon Pianist DMIO78 Bizet—Carmen Albanese-Merrill DV3 No. Francisco Symphony Pierre Monteux ............... Rubinstein, G. the 7 7 for both tenor and bass parts. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day— DM1065 F. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, League. Wilmot road. SATURDAY, November 22— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. ? SUNDAY, November 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Any adults desiring to be in the Adult Bible class are cordially welcomed. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, the distfict superintendent of KEEPS ON GIVING / DV4 Tuxis. director. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day— 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving service ST. FRIDAY, November 21— 7 p.m. Young Feople’s Sunday school class party at the home of Tom Swift on rcaVicTor RECORDS | GIFT People’s Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 North THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace -THE Young MONDAY, November 24-— 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. 8 p.m. Board of trustees, and session. WEDNESDAY, November 26— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, Sunday. MaSses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 years. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Reception of new members and the Sacrament of Bap- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ; Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev, John J. Clair, Assistant Beautifully Cleaned Stewart finished | Church News Carpets and Furniture 5218 Mrs. and Deerfield Armstrong’s SUNDAY, November 23 — Grade and 9:45 a.m. Church school. high school ages. Children 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten. the 14 which Neigh- “are church. and party conCircle Circle for One high THURSDAY Bethlehem Bowling League By Miiton Merner Team standings are as follows: Team Ww. L. CDW 52 EG au aber eid CYO WE: re acicaentase 9 10 Robbing): ask ae Sparrows 50 Aka Mawhké > igs 11 14 15 OPIB1OS Weens TO 16 16 17 i ideweais $650 goed! oS Slade teh cecnnese ods dunadtease. Ambrose after Mr. Cox, your series vacation. Frantz, with 587. Very Nice good 208! DM1075 Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2 in C oe Ov. 18 with Artur Rubinstein NBC Symphony Orchestra RCA Victor Record Occasion May Mail Open Mon., & Symphony 1 in Flat ane? Orch. & Orders Accepted. Thurs. Eves. till 9 p.m. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 B Gift Certificates for Every Be Purchased Here. Phone Tues. No. Concerto DM&9) Tschaikowsky Minor, Horowitz Toscanini & NBC Waukegan Ave., TEL. H. P. 725 Highwood your choice Which do you prefer for opening a lock—a hairpin or a key? The Golden Key to Opportunity Nis the right key to unlock the door to your future. Why fumble around uncertainly when you Listen to “Musically Yours," “Voice of the Army” and “Proudly We Hail” each week on your local radio. A at High pay with depression- JOB FOR YOU and proof security, plus educational and vocational training and the finest retirement plan? Ask your local recruiter about the Golden Key to Opportunity today. WINNETKA GOOD U.S. Army gan be sure of a good job Air Force CHOOSE’ FINE POST OFFICE WINNETKA, ILL. THIS PROFESSION NOW! going game, �eo Thetiaey Mccabe 20, 1947 Deerfield Township Judges, Clerks Named For Next Election Judges and clerks for the next election, exclusive of city, park district and school elections, have been announced by County Clerk Jay Morse for the 18 precincts of Deerfield township. are as Blackberry Preserves ).; 33° follows: Highview terrace, Clerks: Elizabeth terrace, Edith Lake Forest, Werhane, S. Ortin, S. E. June terrace, Gertrude, Bennes, 650 place, Lake Forest, Illinois. Deerfield 2—Judges: Mary Railway avenue, Helen Carter, Henry, 614 552 Wauke- gan 510 avenue, Catherine Green Amidel, View N. rove avenue, Christ Morini, 236 Highwood avenue, Emilio Ugolini, 316 Palmer, Highwood, Illinois. Clerks: Agnes DeSanto, 342 Highwood, Signe Pierantoni, 340 Highwood avenue, Mildred Shannon, 460 Rail- 118 Pleasant avenue, Illinois. Mrs. Anne Gena Roth, DeBartolo, 44 Elm street, Ruth Reilly, 108 Elm street, Highwood, Illinois. Clerks: Ethel] MeIntosh,. 36 S. Central avenue, Eleanor Walecka, 104 High street, Cora M. Cake, 140 Michigan, Highwood, Illinois. Deerfield 5—Judges: Mrs. Effie Lange, 1038 N. Green Bay Green Bay 980 N. 598 Glenview nois. sia, Ida I. Dorothea Ansley, William Guyot, road, avenue, Clerks: Helen road, Highland H. Carlsen, Elwell, 599 Park, 607 Illi- Onwent- Homewood ave- nue,. Helen Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, Highland Fark, Illinois. Deerfield 6—Judges: Elfrieda Marks, 364 Walker avenue, Dorothy Freberg, 873 Orchard lane, Mary Monohan, 1015 Lauretta place, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Jennie M. Olsen, 870 North avenue, Myrtle Gail, 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, Mary DLehmkuhl, 390 North avenue, Park, Illinois. Deerfield 7—Judges: Mary Highland Martin, 200 N. Green Bay, Margaret Boylan, 544 Elm place, Stella Larson, 655 Central avenue, Highland Mitchell, Park, Illinois. Clerks: 60 Elmwood drive, Jean 680 Yale lane, Eleanor Second street, Highland Deerfield 8—Judges: Angie Bush, Eubanks, 220 N. Park, Illinois. Frank Ronan, 324 Park avenue, H. C. Siljestrom, 152 N. First street, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Harry L. Spaulding, 81 N. Sheridan road, Mrs. Leo Larson, 312 N. St. Johns avenue, Edwin C. Richert, 384 N. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield 9—Judges: Edith Kratzer, 111 McGovern street, Herbert O. Huber, 108 S. Green Bay avenue, road, Cecelia Highland Park, Katherine Witten, Olive Sheahen, 738 Duffy, 121 Park, Fay, S. 700 Illinois. Clerks: street, Highland Illinois. Deerfield 10—Judges: avenue, Earl Central 523 839 S. Sheridan road, Rudolph Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Clerks: Anne Maude Blanche’ Purdy, Mack, land Park, D. Florence H. 338 Nell, 328 294 3853 D. Purdy, Herman, Hazel Ingerle, Illinois. avenue, E. Central avenue, Hazel avenue, High- 11—Judges: Hugo L. Schnei- 489 Oakwood avenue, Kathleen Geiser, McDaniels, Hazel Danner, 714 S. Ridge road, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Howard Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, Edna Skidmore, 445 Oakwood, Marge Mooney, 127 S. Ridge road, Highland Fark, Illinois. Deerfield 12—Judges: George Taylor, $16 S. St. Johns avenue, Raymond J. Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Joyce M. Sturgis, Highland Carr, 441 929 Park, 916 §S. St. S. St. Deerfield 808 Lincoln Johns S, St. Illinois. avenue, Johns Clerks: avenue, Marie avenue, Dorothy K. Gertrude May, Dalton, Johns, Highland Park, Illinois. 13—Judges: Mrs. Violet Curry, 709 Ridgewood drive, Ridgewood, Arline D. Agnes E, Miller, 845 Murphy, 783 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park, IDllinois. Clerks: Adelaide Greene, 504 Gray avenue, Frances Schneider, 706 Ridgeland drive, Helen Abercromby, 452. Lincoln avenue, High- land Park, Illinois. Deerfield 14—Judges: M. L. eraft, 1504 Judson avenue, Mable 253 Roger SWEET FRUITS IOUS OETASLES LO AND IN FLAVORED All Varieties Your Choice ASSORTED GELATIN 12-OZ. Williams, Clara WozenLaurie, Stanger, CIN. HOM-ART YEAST RAISING BORDEN'S NONESUCH on page 42) FLAT | EVERY TIME PIE BOND BONE, FROM FULL RIB HALF LB e TENDER TRIM ROASTS BONE YOUNG PORK EXTRA VALUE POT ROUND TENDER LEAN cs a 3s ee ARMOUR'S Sweet Pickles . ian 23° LOIN ROASTS TENDERLOINS FULLLOIN ovata REMOVED STAR TENDER DOLE HAWAIIAN Pi f eo Strawberries. » ‘rc. 43° s c. 19° | Peas & Garrat‘sx ineapp ARMOUR C Eg HALF LB | FLAVORFUL LEAN Smoked Butts Dewkist Frozen Fresh || 59° PORKIES Round or Swiss Steak... THROWN LUSCIOUS SUGARED JEWEL BEEF PACK Mincemeat .2 xcs 35° Py-O-My caus: D ee Qe GOLD VAleEY Guaranteed Quality Meats Hot Roll Mix. ‘re 25° PIE CRUST TASTY CHERRY STUFFED PURE SUN COMBINATION FLAKY VALLEY Tomato Juice. se + 0 can 19° Cc 4 .. 75° .... 83° J e NO. 2 29° uice e@e@38 @ CANS STAR SOUTH AMERICAN d R f orne ee McCORMICK’S BLENDED eo 12-OZ. Abe ee @ @ @ @ «CAN Poultry Seasoning... . cu 10° Apple Gider sort 19° Rubbed Sage. . ... [0° Keyko i, c MOTT'S McCORMICK'S SWEET Extra Fresh—Extra Good BLUE LABEL * Karo Syrup . “or: 17° Linit Starch .'e% 13: PINAFORE READY TO SERVE—WHOLE Chicken... 2. can CRACKIN' GOOD ayes CLEANS DIRTY HANDS Saltines. . . + xe 29° Potato Chips . <.; 79° RED CROSS LONG ‘OR ELBOW WALDORF Spaghetti Quick ArrOW . pee, 36° AMERICA'S FINEST—SWIFT'S Cleanser . . 2 cans23° Blak vs ce ie IE Boraxo. . 2. con 19° TWENTY MULE TEAM SCENTED Bubble Bath 3 exes. 25° BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS PU. es Dees oF JAYS FRESH CRISP Macaroni or ? eee [9° Chip Cookies 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave Puddings . . exc, 8° DISHES SPARKLE WITHOUT WIPING DiGi WHEN Tide + 0s proces TIDE'S IN—DIRT'S OUT New Suds | LGE. 39¢ Discovery NO RINSING—NO @ Spic & Span : PKG, WIPING pxe: 21° Liquid Starch 2": 21° 1-LB. 49° FOR ° * © © BOX YOUR FLAVORS—MY-T-FINE PKGS. ZION Chocolate Margarine Pxc. 39 ASSORTED CRACKERS 1509 Judson avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks:-Irene M. Watt, 1825 S. St. Johns, Mrs. Fred Law, 259 Cary avenue, Elizabeth B. Hunter, 1540 Judson avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield 15—Judges: Foster G. Dennis, 2400 S. Green Bay road, Elsie B. Hunter, 1897 Burton avenue, Edith McFlynn, 5653 Briar lane, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Harry Rogan, 17387 Pleasant ave- (Continued RICH Sliced Beets 2 vases 23° Olives. 5. 2 unr OOS Olives... an ODE PLACED FLAVORFUL CHERRY Early June Peas... c 15° TASTY AUNT NELLIE'S GRANDEE ie Fruit Cocktail... cc. 23° AND Illinois. Deerfield der, 419 Central 734 Central avenue, Central avenue, Agnes Second LUSCIOUS DICED MIXED FRUITS—CHERRY Cen- tral avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: gan avenue, Catherine Amidei, 510 N. CenBernice Pelligren, 610 Railway avenue, Edith Parenti, 512 Railway avenue, Mary Ladurini, 35 Clay street, Highwood, Illinois. Deerfield 83—Judges: Julia Nardini, 321 way avenue, Highwood, Deerfield 4—Judges: Salads Highview STOKELY'S PURE STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2 <.; 35° READY-TO-SERVE Illinois. 21 754 DROMEDARY.OR Jewel Maid ae clerks Deerfield 1—Judges: Ethel I. Burgess, 25.S. June terrace, Nora Klaren, 1 S Stonegate road, Mary) McMaster, 711 E. nee and EVERBEST SEEDLESS a Judges You Get Better Foods at Lower Prices a ARG Se FRIENDLY YOUR PET—PUSS Gat Food 'N BOOTS 3 d8% 25° BRING US YOUR COUPONS Worth 10¢ Saratoga Pork & Beans REG. PRICE WITH COUPON ss I3¢1_3¢ �~ @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lak Co. ““* Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 @ Sell It! @ Highwood News \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For located homes at lots, and all (Improved) Park) price a few brackets, well farms. See ANCHOR REAL @ ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 1S YOUR “ HOME FOR P. 37 SALE? SELECTING foot REAL ESTATE BROKE ~ CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR. SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK H. AND 870 WITH R. ANSPACH, CENTRAL AVE. TEL. Inc. H.P. 1212 ‘CHARM & LIVABILITY This home is located in one of the finest sections and consists of an unusually large living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is a glazed porch over- looking ravine, and well planned kitchen; Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Heat is H.A. Oil; garage, 1 car eapacity and ideally located for school, transportation and shops. _ Priced right to sell at $25,000.00 R. S. HAMBLY ‘H.P. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2855 or 1491 Open Sunday 2-5 1301 Pleasant Near Ravinia station is this 4 bedroom brick home. Heated sunroom on first, all large rooms, $22,500. Porter & Weinrich, Inc. 984 Linden Ave. Phone Winnetka 2600 . NEW LISTING Here is an unusually comfortable 7 room house with 2% bathrooms located in Ravinia 2 blocks from school and transportation. The first floor consists of a goodsized living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. The second floor has 3 bedrooms, a heated sun room and 2 bathrooms. Hot water oil — 2 car attached garage—Attractively priced at $20,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive English cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual features. The large living room is a story and one-half high with beamed eceiling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is generous in size and well lighted. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. The garage is attached and heated. There is a full concrete basement including oil-fired warm air heating plant. Laundry with electric hot water heater. RIPARIAN RIGHTS This beautiful Colonial home is on the lake, with rolling green lawns and formal landscaping. The rooms are spacious, the master bedroom suite having 2 baths, and _every other-bedroom having its own bath. There is a large panelled ulcer good-sized screened porch overlooking the lake, and the house is located in the most desirable section of Highland Park. For details call— ’ 387 PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. Inc. H.P. 4580 ESTATE FOR (Highland WITHIN SALE Park) (Improved) BLOCK FROM APARTMENT 558 Linden—Open Se Sat. & Sun Call Thurs3028. TO RENT. RENT: 7 room farm home on 100x208 ft.; furnace, electricity. Near Wheeling. Tel. Ardmore 1886. : FURNISHED or partly furnished 9 house. 2 blocks from station. lease or longer. $3800 per month. L.F. 382. 22-28 3% room Year Tel. Here is a real bargain, brick house, tile roof, now vacant and ready to move into. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, (Furnished & Unfurnished) plus breakfast nook, and large screened porch. | WANTED: 2-3 or 4 rm., furnished or unfurnished apt. Will rent, or exchange Priced for quick sale at $25,500.00 work as chauffeur-houseman. Excellent Do you know someone moving from out references. Phone H.F. 1949. of town? We have two especially good buys for immediate occupancy. Call for TWO OR THREE ROOM APARTMENT details. IN HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA, DEERFIELD, OR LAKE FOREST. CALL MAJOR FRANK RONAN, JR. TEL. H. P. 3099-1158-343. 858 Central H.P. 6600 RINGER REALTY COMPANY APARTMENT: 8 to 6 rooms. Unfurnished. Anywhere on North Shore—centrally lownt Call Jim or Betty. Tel. H.P. ESTATE offers seven room concrete block and frame home overlooking the second hole on Stinset Golf Course for $12,000. Tel. HR: 574, EARHART Central AND Avenue FORMER desires H.-P. 832 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom Cape Cod homes: ° Large lots; many features — $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY: CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 ~ Choice Ravinia location. Charming 6 rm. residence, attractive floor plan. 8 large bedrooms, 2 baths, auto. hot water heat. “Many delightful features. Beautifully landscaped corner lot 100x100. Garage. Close to loop railroad transportation «& schools. A sound value at $85,000. SCHNEIDER REALTY CO. 2852 N. Cicero Ave. Chicago, Ill. Tel. Mulberry 8670 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous RANCH Type House in Glenview. 6 year old house on about % acre of beautifully landscaped property featured in “House Beautiful’ magazine. House contains living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroms, Bath and utility room. A large screened-in porch overlooks the garden. Attached garage, gas heat, conveniently located for shopping, transportation and schools. Price $15,500. Glenview 890-W. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE district. Thomas (Vacant) 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. BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any H. P. house No for or 26 YOUNG couple wants 4 oa No pets. ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. ——— Also A choice selection of desirable lots in all sections of Lake Forest. All priced to sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors : Lake Forest 485 : 4 BOOKKEEPER and ce Apply 26 South Highland IN ’ TO Tel. NICE room. Near man preferred. Tel. H.P. 8948. FURNISHED room chen privileges. after 1 p.m. for Tel. rent. H.P. Light 2086. SLEEPING room, gentleman Phone Highland Park 4837. kitCall preferred. PLEASANT sleeping room for couple. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 2775. PLEASANT, nicely furnished room. Single or double. Semi-private bath. Available Dec. 1. Call after Friday noon. Tel. H.P. 5929. North Ave. ; SINGLE or double room in private home in Ravinia; adults; kit. privileges; garage. Tel. H.P. 1852, Sat. a.m. \ GARAGE WANTED GARAGE space wanted for car, _ +3 P. 3825 Central Ave. anywhere Tel. H.P 715 HELP WANTED (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GIRLS FOR Boeke cr gal BANK . POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Traneit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates, Experience not essential. Will train right parties. Ideal. working conditions. 40 hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting janiety Automatic increases, pply in person FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST OF / LAKE small of- phone H.P. 5000, Ext. 2260. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK, FILING, TYPING PLEASANT FULL OR OFFICE PART TIME Apply HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 room unfurnished References. Tel. transportation. Gentle3880 Bloom St., H. P. Street 507. HERE is an opportunity for an ambitious girl Who wants to work in a retail jewelry store and get somewhere. Must be alert and neat in appearance. Tel. H. P. 630 for appointment. I. H. Nemeroff, Telr CHICAGO: west & north exposures. Large~beautifully furnished sunny room, Private bath with shower, in private family. South of park, off drive for person of means and impeccable refs., an address of distinction in Chicago. For winter or longer. Reply Box S-7, c/o Lake Forester. for First Park GIRL for Classified Advertising Department of the Highland Park News office, Typing and general office work. phone Highland Fark 4500, Thursday or Friday. yrs. RENT Typist SECRETARIAL and office clerk positions now open at Ft.. Sheridan Exchange. Annual & sick leave granted. Good starting salary. Prominent position. HELP ROOMS (Clerical) Perm. posiSTENOGRAPHER or typist. tion with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. apartment. children. SINGLE room, furnished. 208 Highwood. "Tel. H.F. 3769. FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester, Tel. L.F. 503. of room 880 & SON Tel. 5 VETERAN, wife, and 2 yr. old girl desire 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished. References. Native Highland Parkers. Tel. H.P. 719. EAST SIDE HOMES Large grounds?’ Yes, 284 ft front nr. lake with a lov Ravine site not a lg home but good 8 Am Brick 2% B........ $41,500 Le 9 Rm Bk 5 Bed R 2c Gar with Apt. Lg lov grounds 100x375 deep .... 87,500 9 Rm Cement stuc NE. H. Fk. loe 27,000 Lower priced homes Various sizes & loc ....$12,000 to $20,000 Call us on E. Side & Country Vacant. E. T. SKIDMORE or Man & wife only. Greenleaf 8590. LLOYD Tel. resident 4 WANTED 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 training program. Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WORKING couple wants 4 or 5 room furnished apartment. In or around Highland Park. Phone H.F. 4685 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Clevenger. EXCLUSIVE LISTING 834 S. Linden Ave. Lovely English home setin the heart of lovely wooded and ravine property in a choice east side location: lends itself perfectly to a growing family. It has L. D. K. pwdr. rm., lib and servants quarters on first floor. Second floor has master suite and three other bedrooms, 8 baths, a panelled rec. rm. and lib. Oil heat, 2 car att. gar. $62,500. Call Mrs. Adler H.P. 5608. 878 HELP (Furnished) DECEMBER 1 to November 1, 1948, 5 rooms, 1% baths, oil heat, “automatic hot water, garage, ‘house and furnishings in good condition. Close to schools and transportation. Price $150 a month. Call MARGARET E. BYRN 8 North Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355, 1575 or, 1491 South RENT HOUSE TO R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. TO NICELY furnished 4 rm. apt. day after 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. LAKE This exceptionally well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hail, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and kitchen on Ist floor; a well planned master suite and two other other bedrooms and bath comprise the 2nd floor; servant’s quarters of 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement has a recreation room; heat is automatic. Offered for ett ae at immediate 37,500.00 WHEN LIST YOUR PROPERTY _ * REAL NEWS SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANTED (Domestic) MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. experience not DEPENDABLE woman, Small, new necessary. Family of three. phone Highhome, near transportation. land Park 5351. WOMAN to do my weekly laundry own home. Tel. H.F. 4935. COOK: work, phone white, middle-aged, 3 adults. Own.room, Highland Park 1594. in first bath, her floor radio, WOMAN to do general cleaning one per week. Preferably Thursday or day. phone Highland Park 749. day Fri- PLAIN cook and general downstairs work. Good wages. Fine room, bath in attractive home. Very near transportation, other help. phone Highland Park 3292. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or Jaundry. Own room, bath, radio. Top wages to experienced woman. References required. Tel. H. P1285: LIGHT housework. Small, Two children. Own room, References required. No Tel. H.P. 2818. new bath. heavy home. Stay. work. WOMAN to serve and wash dishes occasional evenings. Must have own transp. or live Woodridge section. Tel. H.P. 3055. : GENERAL housework, plain laundry, own room, Bath, station, 2 school age boys. phone Highland Park 788. cooking, no radio, near Top wages. general houseRESPONSIBLE woman, work, cooking, no small children, no heavy laundry, near station. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4481 after 6 p.m. COOK — HOUSEWORK For new home, no laundry. Three adults. Position will make nice home for middle-aged woman with foresight. Own room and radio. Salary $35-$40 weekly and carfare. Good references required. Call Mrs. Leavitt. Winnetka 1585. WHITE girl for general housework and New house plain cooking. Two adults. near center of H. P. Tel. H.P.. 652. housework, WHITE couple for general cooking, and yard. Small house. Near Extransportation & shopping center. perience and references required. Cur rent wages. Tel. H.P. 3843. �EXPERIENCED work at home. laundress Tel. H.P. wanted 2241. to do COUPLE Capable and _ experienced. References required. Cooking, housework, serve, drive. Adult family. Current wages. phone Highland Park 231. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 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. FLASHING The fascination telephone the flung task up calls*to points, the farglow Fine linen, silks, LAUNDRY work desired. shirts, curtains, & family wash. Will eall and deliver. Quick service. Tel. Majestic 637. WHITE Refs. News SALARY time chauffeur quarters. Tel. 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. REGULAR relief nurse wanted. Hours to be arranged at mutual convenience. Tel. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. 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. 8 RELIABLE high school girl as sitter two small boys. Tel. H.P. 4935. associate to S-8, (Miscellaneous) in exchange H.P. 4803. for liv- hire. Parties, By hour, day, would like work in drug store or store 3-4 evenings per week, 6 p.m. Fhone Highland Park 5172. sit with children Tel. H.P. 2739. FOR SALE PerCost Size produce c/o Size 16 or 18. Tel. H.P. 2757. for motion Lake For- GOING South. Sacrifice beautiful persian lamb coat, size 14 or 16. Skirt of coat 120” wide. Must see to appreciate. Cost $950. Will sell for less than half. Also clothing, size 14. Tel. H.P. 4777. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave.; Highwood, Il} Tek: HP. 2099; VISIT YOUR OWN eries, laneous IMMEDIATE 54” HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. SOLID maple twin size Bed, with box spring and mattress, $85. Child’s roll top degks, $10. Phone Highland Park 788, items. AUTOMATIC New times. General Tel. L. 50. BURNER gas stove, 2 ovens, 2 broilers. plate warmer, hot table type. Also large size double door Electrolux. Just like new. Owner moving away. Tel. L. 788. PRIVATE SALE 123 Michigan Ave., H. P., 9 a.m., Thurs. and Fri., Nov. 20 & 21. Selling furnishings of S. Hettler Jr. house. Included is variety of good draperies French provincial chairs. Chinese lacquered pieces, refectory table and benches, lamps, paintings, etchings, end tables, folding screens, porch furniture, and many items of unustal imported bric-a-brac and china. Tel. H.P. 1271. Sale by Hazel Stupple. ‘FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator. In first class mechanical condition. Phone Highland Park 5828. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Perfect condition. All attachments included. $37.50. Call Thurs. night or Fri. morning.: Tel. H.-P. 2818: YOUNGSTOWN 54 inch sink and cabinet. 3805 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, Til. Phone Highland Park 725. EERE A CA EP ITE ENCE 2B AMEN MISCELLANEOUS IE RY TTI PS SOC FOR ERE SALE OR 4 room oil heater with electric good éondition. Tel. L.F. 6938-Y-3. Misc. H.P. articles. Gas Rug, 3866 LIONEL fqn, \ Servel refrigerator. Tables and chairs. Ravine 2835. 1947 WHIZZER motor mike. new. Tel. H.P. 2303. 2 inch & slow bulb. Drive. Tel. Practically G.E. table radio phonograph. Maple dressing table, mirror and Bench, Antique Victorian rocker, table and hanging shelf. Typewriter stand. Mahogany rocker. Lawn chairs and table. White ruffle curtains. Heavy white draperies. Rug padding, pictures, lamp boxes, lamp shades. B&G Instanteous Hot water heater. Woman’s fur colored coat_ size 18, 2 Fox furs, man’s gabardine topcoat, size 40-41. Man’s grey suit, size 42-43. 3887 Moraine Road. phone Highland Park 3026. inch wheel 9 inch Wallencontrol Pre-war. Used — condition. new price. eo bicycle with large 027 electric train set. Complete or separate units including transformers_ locomotive, all types of automatic cars; magnetic crane, log loader, remote conAlso vate signal lights, @ track, switches, a-complete military train party. Tel. H.P. 4135. A. M. Deering, e@ 1—“Pirate’ Brand 1—36’ ete, set. Pri- | ae N.A. — offers sloop—all mahogany new Ketch, accom. 5 — built — Ca $41 e 1—‘‘Williwaw” ideal for children, 8; 50 sq. ft. Marconi — 125 Ibs. Call Mr. Stone, State 8932 — Super. 3959, Rm. 1064, 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago LARGE old-fashioned wooden doll house with gables. Built about 1900. Suitable for school, play room. or miniature an-— tique display. Tel. H.P. 1887. TWIN stroller. Good condition. able. Tel. H.P. 1032. REASONABLE: 25 red pullets; 10 condition. Tel. p.m, Reason- laying New Hampshire last year hens; good Deerfield 640 after 6 — ; THOR mangle, $50; gas laundry stove, $15; Sheraton mahogany desk, $65; one deluxe baby bassinet, $10. Tel. H.P. 1598. THREE piece sectional sofa. Chartruese. Dinette set—table, six chairs, buffet, & pad for table, Bleached birch wood. Sin-— gle maple bed, springs & mattress, nightstand & floor lamp to match. Majestic radio. Porcelain top kitchen table with hide-away red leather benches. Misc, articles. Tel. H.P. 2030. _ _ MUST be sold Thursday & Friday: Piano, © dining table, Easy-Do 2-door cabinet ; twin beds, complete; double bad, match- — ing chest & dresser; maple reading chair; 6x9 fibre rug; black fox jacket, size 14; many misc. items, best offer. Every— thing cheap for quick sale. 712 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421-M, WARDROBE trunk; 18 tube R.C.A. radio; | child’s desk and chair; doll house; foldsize double-bed Simmons screen. ing box NEW Foley saw-filer, power cultivator with 30-inch sickle, 28-inch girl’s bicycle, used combination gas-electric cook stove, new coal-wood cook stove, chest of drawers, rocker, 6-tube floor radio. Shown after 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday all day Saturday. Tel. H.P. 1259. G.E. refrigerator. Two dressers. watt 28 trols, STOVE, Universal table top, white enamel, six burner, two ovens. Excellent condition. $40. Tel. H.P. 3079. F. j LADY’S bicycle. Fiano accordion. Small regular accordion. Guitar. Musie stand, Wrestling mat. Heavy punching bag. — Punching bag stand. 2 wooden storage chests. 2 grass rugs. Tel. H.P. 4308. Like new, $125. Sheridan, H. 7 cubic ft. model. $175. $25 1300 carrier basket. Punching bag and rack. Small jig-saw. Mahogany: finish metal bed, spring, mattress. Boy’s roller skates. Girl’s 3 wheel roller skates on white shoes. 8 pair black hockey skates, size 6-7-11. Man’s heavy overshoes, size 10%. Electric Baker like one used at Mayo Clinic for rhéumatism. phone Highland Park 442 after 6 p.m. real ONE walnut double bed complete with springs, mattress, and chenille spread. $30. 245 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. F. ; F oe Projector A 81 16 mm., 750 BOY’S 4 top. drap- Miscel 966. very few times. Excellent Price $65. Approx. one half Tel, L.F. 23822: A prs. PHONOGRAPHS value — Tel. H.P. to 14 ft. clear pictures. sac lense. . Reverse fast automatic washer, used. $75. Tel. H.P. 1284. REFRIGERATOR, Electric. 1942 Deerfield ELECTRIC $40 AVAILABLE NOW! Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges including Apartment Size. Universal and Gibson Elecric ranges. 6 ft. Servel refrigerator. 7 ft. Gibson refrigerator. Duo Therm oil space heaters. Thor and Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Open. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Avenue Highwood, III. phone Highland Park 725 only Tel. Flat 5 satin. vacuum HOOVER, model 450, electric el. cleaner in excellent condition, $25. Deerfield 771. & Used ft. $100. 2 rose OLLS Wholesale and retail. Tel. H.F. 1300 DELIVERY 12X18 floral pattern rug. John B. Nash, 19 N.. Tel. H.P.. 3500. & NEW Ben Hur luggage trailer, cost $257 never used, For quick sale, $175. — Paul J. Thompson. Tel. Deerfield 536. 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters ® All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 865 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 561 BENDIX buy at cu. condition, 3 chintz KEYSTONE WASHER. Naxon. Tel, H.P.-5749. GENUINE Northern Seal fur coat. Practically new. Reasonable price. Tel. H. P. 5663. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Box WANTED care Kay MAN’S tuxedo, also summer tuxedo, like new, both size 41 short; lady’s muskrat sport coat, size 18, good condition. Paul J. Thompson, Tel. Deerfield 536. S. St. Johns Ave. Write Good H. F. EIGHTH grade girl would like to take of children after school & evenings. Barton. Tel. Deerfield 428. SEALSKIN coat and muff. Good condition. $100. Apply to Chief Operator an or cooking. Write c/o FUR coat—wild mink—full length $800. For further information write Box S-5, c/o Lake Forester. of TODAY HIGH 21 woman, general $35. Adults. Box W-5. WILL sacrifice Practically new black sian Lamb coat. Highly styled. $900. Will sell for less than half. 14-16. Tel. H.P. 2409. OPERATOR _ ester. EXPERIENCED, eolored woman desires housework. Cleaning, laundry. Good refs. Tel. Majestic 1405 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING TELEPHONE picture. Menus planned. CATERESS work desired. Buffet suppers. Dinners. Luncheons. Tel. Majestic 637. HIGH school wants to evenings, experienced. ALL YOURS AS A AT (Domestic) reliable man wishes position: cooking and general housework. North Shore references. Tel. Normal 7581. calls. START WANTED Excellent USE grocery COLORED, MAN any on. by putting through emer- DESIRED SITUATIONS male WILL take care of children from Babies to school age. By hour. day or week. phone Highland Park 2986. - of satisfaction achieved gency an experienced WANTED: clerk. Tel. H.P. 3080. CHAUFFEUR and car for weddings, funerals, trips. or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. of 25 person. TO THOSE WHO WANT ADS This paperis 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. MEN ATTENTION—Get your name on the eligible list for City Folicemen for the City of Highland Park. Vacancies occurring in the department will be filled from names on the eligible list which will be in effect for two years. These positions are under City Civil Service and include provisions for pension fund. Eligible list wil be established on Thursday’ evening, December 4th. Application blanks may be obtained from the City Clerk and must be filed with A. G. Pertz, Secretary of the Civil Service Commission on or before Tuesday, December 2nd. For further particulars telephone the secretary H.P. 1384. PART ing a switchboard, interesting setting of in WARNING THE WOMEN over 30 for half days; Hours to suit convenience; No experience neces sary to start. Exceptional opportunity. Avon Products, 69 W. Washington, Chicago, Randolph 7867. SITUATION LIGHTS G.E. refrigerator, 5.2 Steady position, Lake Forest Hos- Apply P. JS FOR SALE of eee NURSEMAID and light housework. Baby 17 mos. Good paying job in pleasant lakeside home for right party. White only, with recent references. Own room. good food. Other help have been with us for many years. Tel. H.P. 2241. knowledge : CAPABLE couple for cooking, general housework and chauffeuring. Top salary. Four adults in family. Private =e and bath. Fhone Highland Park boilers. Apply AUTO MECHANIC. So Second St., H. 38 with gel Wig Pai GENERAL girl. Good plain cook, we have houseman to do heavy work. 8 adults. Good salary. Block from transportation. phone Glencoe 2121. high pressure 8 to 11 shift. pital. man PO aK COOK AND SECOND MAID Experienced capable, complete charge. Adult family. Current wages. phone Highland Park 142. MAINTENANCE RL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a Zs OPPS (Miscellaneous) _ ¥ WHITE girl for cooking and_ general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small house located near transportation and shopping center; current wages. Tel. H.P. 3843. > SECOND MAID. EXCELLENT PERMANENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 151 COLLECT. é 1 ttre % ce Re S spring & mattress. Tel. H.P. 3206. NEW Wildrose pattern, pure flax or linen tablecloth, 72x108 with dozen napkins, hand rolled hems, $50, worth $65. Practically ‘new lady’s bicycle, $35. 16 at. pressure cooker, $10. New kitchen chairs, $3.50 —— ay coat, size 5 Tel. H.P. 3618. each. ee Table top piece wool unge chair, * — Magic suit es & 60, e @ FOR SALE: rare glassware. china; art objects, and collectors’ items. No furniture. Fri., Sat., Sun. this week. Hours 10-4 land p.m. Park. 296 Hazel Avenue, High- nal BEAUTIFUL collection of story book dolls, Also some large dolls. All in perfect condition. Ladies dreses, suits & slacks. pire 58. Girl’s clothes, size 12. Tel. H. PORTABLE inet, $5. AUTOMATIC naats new electric washer, $12. BathPlay pen, $6. Tel. 5390. gas water heater inner tank, $15. (Everhot) Tel. H.P. SINGLE metal Bed, mattress and spring, $20; Mahogany: dining room set, 54 ine’ table and 6 chairs, $35. Reed doll car-— riage, $8. phone Highland Park 4118, — : ¢= �——————— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HHAND-MADE practical ‘H.P. 3594 $ ppighwood. SEUSICAL aprons. gifts. Also or call girls’ at Used only Ave., SALE times. Needs Woodland, Ravi- TRAIN INSTRUMENTS WANTED 4661. WANTED TO Christma$S BUY MINIATURE stock poodle Dr. Ralph livered FOUND to e- cow and carried ers puppy in H. P. afternoon, Nov. VACUUM New H.P. 1949. white Child’s tires with pet. HAULING sedan. & battery, 4-door Radio $750. sedan, Park & Tel. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms motor 4 door Sedan. radio. Excellent cond. Tel. Winnetka 184. ERIC STURTZ Lake Between owner. WE 1941 Custom Le Baron. 5 PACKARD. pass. 4 door. No. 180——overdrive. Elec tric. windows. Auto. clutch. Radio, Heaters.. 2 side mounts. Perfect tires, ete. <A beautiful car. -Also 1941 Buick 5 pass. 2 door “Century.” ‘Radio. Heaters, good tires, etc. In perf. condition. Best offer. See at Both private cars. 400 N. Green H. P. Service Station, Bay Rd FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Roadster. Excellent body and frame for hotrod. Just overhauled. $215. Call Northbrook 673-R after 5:00 p.m. AUTOS pe es WANTED ae WANTED FOR CASH BICYCLE and used bicycles, 7-8 Cars : MOTORS, 22-24 (Opposite So. Chicago HIGHLAND . GORDON’S Inc. First No rthwestern PARK, CATERING ~ St. Station) x ILL. SERVICE Will rent punch Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. bowls @& cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfie Id 314. WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estima tes Given Removing Branches Removing Trees Planting Gardens Hauling Dirt Manure Black Dirt . Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges aati SUEY, & FRIED GHICKEN TAKE OU TO> Point ComLunch, dinner served daily. fort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. you learn. WANTED: general stay or go home. LOST: blue vicinity FOR | AND M Painting and Decorating Service. Interior and Exterior. Also paperhanging. phone Highland Park 2546. REPAIR RADIO Repair Service. Pick-up and delivery. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan, Highwood Illinois, phone Highland 725, “MISCELLANEOUS RUMMAGE sale: today, 12 noon to 9 tonight: tomorrow, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sponsored by Bannockburn Garden, club. / 2 Because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, Thursday, November 27, Classified Advertising for that issue will be accepted only until 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Novem-, ber 25, 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 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply? to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of thg advertiser. The Wanted Ads’ with OX 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 5%- : start Dec. 1. CALL 2550. DIRECTOR, knitting of post office. bag, Nov. Finder to 20, 10 in tel H.P. ‘ SALE: maple ‘double bed without spring and mattress, used 1 month. Also ladie’s ocelot fur coat, size 12. Tel. 199. % SPECIAL sale of chintzes & glosheens. $1.10 a yd. Anne Hoyer Inc., 371 Roger Williams, Ravinia shopping district FOR SALE: bedroom -set, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, also coil spring, innerspring, & one felt mattress. Tel, H.F. 2893 after 5 p.m. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 SURGERY pay. maid, Dec. 13 Tel. H.P. 679. COUPLE wanted: houseman. 3 in ment, references. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also’ Cabling and Surgery. All Rene and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale “$22 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. HP. 2653 Good NURSING SERVICE, HIGHLAND’ PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION. 883. DECORATING MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Park while day week. Classes HIGHLAND PARK O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 RADIO AUXILIARY NURSES Earn experienced cook & family. Own apartTel. H.P. 6691. WHITE figure skates, 8-8%. Boy’s figure & hockey skates, 6-7. Boy’s size 12-14 clothes and _ shoes. All in good condition. Also skiis and poles. Roller skates, sled, a fine stamp album. See Thursday or after 6 p.m. at 486 Oakwood Ave. or Tel. H.P. 709. FOR SALH: circulating coal heater; fire- place screen; combination desk & bookcase; chairs; misc. items. Phone Sat. or Sun. Tel. H.P. 969. Here’s How to Cut Fuel Bill While coal prices have gone up, there are some things that can be done by homeowners to help off-set the advance in fuel prices, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. More costly fuel, the bureau points out, should lead to more efficient use of it. Coal is burned wastefully, not only in many household heating plants, but also in many larger installations, including office buildings, fac- tories, and institutions. | Higher prices of fuel should en- courage better care consumers to take of their coal-burning equipment and thus get the largest possible return on.their fuel dollars. By this means the coal bill can be kept down and at the same ttme the smoke evil can be abated. The coal that goes up the chimney as smoke is all waste. The Packard Sales and Service |, PAINTING p.m. BUY AND SELL RAVINIA Argus. 2051 - between All Makes CHOP Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 yy aueeean BNC, lah non Tel. HP. 1197. or TREE Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. NEW Forest a.m. Used 1929 LA SALLE Sedan. Suitable for garage or service station push-car. Has heavy bumper on front, $175. Tel. H.P. 1066. Ravinia Auto Service. radio, heater, CHEVROLET coupe 1935, 4 new tires, good transportation, $195. phone Highland Park 3606. 7-8 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 68 9. Heater, Private . Also JEAN YURKONIS 542 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, FLL. TELEPHONE H.P. 384 TREE trailers for rent. lens. Let us help solve, your food problem. We are prepared to/ ‘furnish a variety of fancy sandwiches and cakes. ; MACH INE 2 or 4 wheel, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, sree Will install trailer hitches. between County Line Auto Service, Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. 352. PACKARD 6488 CM CATERING HAVING A PARTY? SERVICE Tel. H.P. 5 ‘Tel. H.P. 1909. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Angelo Fabbri and sons.. L SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Pies Phone ROBE for and_ deliver. hurch 1247 ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street FOR SALE: 1941 Dodge Truck and a 1942 - Plymouth Station wagon, phone Highand Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland: Park, Il. 29-S-8-In-t# CLEANER SEWING and tires in good condition, sealed beamed headlights and seat covers recently installed. Tel. H.P. 3146. Toa SERVICE 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES FACKARD “8,” 1933, # terraces, For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. service, Guaranteed workmanship. A VAN Ss 1021. STUDEBAKER heater. fireplace logs. Tel. Hemlock wood now. FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 rose-gold sports watch in A&P. ReHighland Park, USED 3939. for Oak Call bushel $10 deRich, black, $15. Dumped walks, patios. Free delivery. 0036. CRAFTSMAN LOST: large beagle hound, : brown. spots. Short tail. - phone Highland Park 2789. Tel. H.P. yards flagstone Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 LOST: tan. reed stroller in front of Pasquesi’s garage, Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the morning. Needed badly. Will appreciat2 return. Tel. H.P. 3899. ward. 7 40 free. PERCY H:. PRIOR, Photographer LOST: man’s covert cloth top coat. Wrong coat was picked up at Nelson’s restaurant in Lake Forest or on Milwaukee * train. Te). Deerfield 404. lady’s LOST: - vicinity of soil, in F_ Imported German {CARD OF THANKS SOIL or horse, BUSINESS 233-J-1. brown & white FOUND: business district, Tues. 18. Tel. H.P. 4803. F 35. Model A2F, from puppies show gan. Tel. H.P. 426. Lo BLACK MANURE, White female, spaniel springer. FOUND: Sunday night, Nov. 16, with black dots. Tel. Saunders Rd. and Duffy Lane. near - the lens. blonde den Retriever, 2 yrs. old. House trained. Fine disposition. Reasonable. Reply: Box S-6, c/o Lake Forester. LOST: small brown change purse containAve., Tuesday, ing bills on St. Johns Tel. H. P. 5319. Reward. Nov. 18. Deerfield before RETINA Kodak Ektar. COCKER spaniel puppies, all colors. Blow’s . Kennels, Waukegan & County Line Rds. ' Tel. Deerfield 134. belonging watch wrist gold ‘lt. Nov. Monday, Ross. Tel. H.P. 4686. offered. LOST: Debby ward puppy male gol weed-free AND SALE 453. PEDIGREED eash paid for men’s military & HIGHEST anywhere call We clothing. eivilian We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. 4 Tel. UniSat. through Monday ‘\ P.M. Post, Trading Veterans’ 9836 Ted, ie 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST FOR House MALE French Poodl e; 12 2moKg, trained. Excellent pedigree, Tel, L.F. Piano for Grand Baby Park Highland phone store your same. of PUPPIES bad weather starts. Pedigreed cockers: Tel. H.P. 2660 WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it js not too big & has very little or no carving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m. "WILL use your TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AND DOGS CATS AKC, sired by Ch. Capt. Franz-van de -Oldehove C.P. and an Oldehove & Gretana Loving disposition, strong, raised by dam. a private family in a country home. CARL M.. HUCK 1, Palatine (Chicago gubath), Rural Rt. Tel, Wheeling 99-J. Located 6 miles Til. west of Wheeling, 1 mile north of Dundee Rd. near Long Grove. Tel. North FOR a few ; _ re-stringing. $16. 841 Tel. H.P. 2786. nia. MUSICAL aprons. 205 INSTRUMENTS i GUITAR. BIRDS, CHRISTMAS Make beautiful and first step in fuel economy is to have the heating system cleaned and put in first-class operating condition before the start of the heating season. Arrangements should be made at the first opportunity for a cleaning and servicing of the heating plant, including a careful check of the condition of the equipment, Burned out grates should be replaced and fire-box doors and draft doors checked. for tightness. The smokepipe should be cleaned and replaced if defective. The installation of a damper and draft control will not only save many steps but will contribute to fuel saving. Insulation of the house, particularly the ceiling, and storm windows and storm doors will help to prevent an avoidable loss of heat and thus reduce fuel consumption. 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 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. ee eae ¥ The The Vaisotile banana Banana may cause a lot of slips in everyday life, but. another member of the banana family plays a big part in making things sturdy. The World Book Encyclopedia states that the abaca plant, a member of the banana family, is used to help ‘make manila hemp rope, one of bp. ie syaneete iene om �¢ | Obituaries * e Jennie Bertolucci LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Mrs. Jennie Bertolucci, 50, died at her home at 236 Highwood avenue Tuesday morning following an exshe had ~| tended illness. On Sunday suffered a stroke. Born in Italy, Mrs. Bertolucci came Anthony Arcuse, 82, died Saturday at the Lake County General hospital te Highwood in 1929. She is survived where he had been confined for the by her husband, Enrico; a daughter, Mary; a brother, Enrico Allegrini past two months. Mr. Arcuse was born in Rosa, Italy, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers and and had been a resident of this com- three sisters in Italy, and one brother munity for 65 years. He was a retired who lives in Paris, France. section foreman at Blodgett. He is survived by his widow Elvira A Letter of Thanks from of 1200 Deerfield road. Germany for Clothing Services were held at 10.30 a.m. TuesThe following letter was received day at the Immaculate Conception in Deerfield recently from Goppingen, church, Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- Germany. Written in the quaintest Anthony Arcuse tery. Victor Johnson Victor Johnson, 74, of 59 Oak avenue painter in Highwood for many years, died Thursday at the Highland Park hospital following a short illness, He is survived by his wife, Gertie, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Nolan of Highland Park, and a son, Elmer of Highwood. Funeral services were held at> the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in charge of the Rev. Herbert S. Linden, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Caroline Leichsenring Funeral services were held Sunday in Marengo, Iowa, for Mrs. Caroline Leichsenring, 75, who died Friday, November 14, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Barnett, 1025 Blackwood avenue, Highland Park, where she had made her home for the past six years, Mrs. Leichsenring was born April 24, 1871, in Hardin county, Ohio, and lived in Marengo before coming to Highland Park. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Mrs. Lena Ehlen Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home for Mrs, Lena Ehlen, 77, a resident of Highland Park for the past six years, who died suddenly of a heart attack Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. C. Musser, 529 Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Ehlen was born in Chicago and resided in Chicago’s south side and ' Homewood, IIl., before coming to Highland Park in 1941. She was one of the organizers of the Community church in Homewood and a charter member of the Clara Rebekah lodge of Chicago. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Ehlen is survived by four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Her husband, George died in 1938. Burial was in the family lot in Wald- Your Favorite Food Store Phone Winnetka many mistakes which TABLE NOTICE persons IS that the HEREBY first CLAIM GIVEN Monday of DAY to eeeeee RAISINS oi RAISINS Creek SEEDED _ 1-02. cb shed PONS package ‘MANOR 956 WES bee cae pease Cee eeee ee ee MINCE (80 size) pn MEAT _. Highland Park, I. LEG LOINS cues dois oe EE package 49c SANT 3a 0 cS package 236 ete ee package 230 eeoeeeeseeee 236 eee ee ee eeeeee ee ee E oes 2-Ib. jar 98c ee te Si aa a Cc OWE: a otbas cnet e fons dozen 68c SPECIALS or half) OF LAMB ............... es dag kk kee ..........Ib. eke 55 69 mo ¢ c LAMB ROAST. .sstevesseereeeeeserentersertere ee Ib, C GROUND CHIICK . hte ink oS FRESH DRESSED 45 STEWIMG CHICKENS (5 to 6-Ib. average) ............. Ib. 5 Fresh Broilers—Fryers—Jumbo Squabs—Ducks ‘ is - HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 317 Waukegan Highwood Most Makes of Household— All Makes of Commercial and Home Freezers Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY Al 66 Winnetka oC (10-Ib. average, whole SERVICE Ave. OW SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING 7 be SWIFT'S PREMIUM January, Nov. 20-27-Dee. 4 65s YOUNG PIG PORK Application forms may be obtained from the local secretary at the post office. They should be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office, Chicago 7, Illinois, not later than December 10, 1947. Murphy and Miller, inc. ok Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now! Carrier, the basic pay for which is $1.04 an hour with increases added annually. This job is limited to the patrons and temporary workers of the Deerfield post office. Those who are holding temporary or indefinite appointments should compete if they desire 933 Linden $759 ts MEAT—FRUIT CAKES—PLUM PUDDING ALL KINDS CANDIED FRUITS STRICTLY FRESH wire. 8066: 2 sk or Nite Nov. 26th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FINEST FULL OF JUICE | $4 00 CALIFORNIA ORANGES ...........0seeceeceeeees4 dozen FINEST SEEDLESS 719 The position is for Substitute Clerk- Day SPECIALS Vde Sead kev HOUSE COPE Postmaster John J. Welch, Deerfield, announces that an open competitive examination, leading to permanent appointmentto positions in the Deerfield, Illinois post office, is announced today by the local secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. PHONE WINNETKA Order CURRANTS all 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET WATSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JAMS T. WATSON, ‘Adetatateatoe Paul C. Behanna Attorney 1st Nat’] Bank Bld go Your SEEDLESS Clerk-Carrier SALES 1847 With EXTRA SPECIAL Black Walnut........pint 25c heim. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 720 LAYER RAISINS GRAPEFRUIT test PARK Delivered JUMBO SIZED SHELLED PECANS (halves) ed ViwChege are in it, written Ice Cream Nott's Ice Cream Deerfield Post Office Has A Some : Glencoe THANKSGIVING Vacancy for Substitute status. 2525 Friday, Nov. 21st to Wednesday, and you take red lead-pencil to your hand and make no red strokes under the mistakes how my teacher had ever made it. I thank you once for all. With kind regards, Elizabeth Frey. permanent required. Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue HIGHLAND Have handwriting, so tiny and even, its wording, too, is quaint. The recipients of the letter are’ friends of Miss Emilie Lohr of North Chestnut street, who had sent clothing. Goppingen Dear unknown friends: ; Before two months Miss Lohr have written us that -she received from friends of her(s) clothes for me and that she will send they. Before few days we got they and I was very delighted. I can need they well and thank you hearty for all. I hope you can understand the meaning of, this little letter in spite of the Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue ee 4 �ALCY0 (Continued strong, 2244 “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” And: CARTOON REVUE TUE., Betty WED., Hutton, “PERILS Nov. John OF (Ge 23-26 Lund GHOST AND MUIR” | Kiddie’s is at “ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL” th’ Felix Place week Casino!” to Meet” Davis “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” Only—2 HIGHWOOD, & SUN. Nov. Tierney, Walter to 4 TO LUCKY” with Perry Como, Harry James and Carmen Miranda GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI., SAT., Nov. “THE Ann (In Comedy 20-21-22 UNFAITHFUL” Sheridan, Zachary Scott Saturday, Nov. 22 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 SUN. Gene THU., thru WED., Ghost and Nov. Mrs. “NORTHWEST Nelson Eddy, Nov. 27-28 OUTPOST” Ilona 18—Judges: 1818 1400 In a rapidly broadening area tanning out from Highland Park, the citizens’ movement seeking a special grand jury investigation of the illicit gambling rackets permitted to exist for years in Lake county, has gained considerable momentum during the past seven days. By Tuesday night, several hundred signatures to a petition formulated by a group of prominent citizens here Moore, Gordon lane, Highland Dudley ag Mrs. Westview Briar lane, L. Pool, Hol- fe Josephine M.. Flynn, Illinois. County S. Ridge Ridgelee Adaline road, Edith Park, Dewey, 1100 Barbara Line Clerks: Line road, road, road, Maxine Highland less SCHOOL Inquire about the 10-week lesson rental plan. You don’t have Susan to buy to try. “THEY 23-24 Color) - Musical WON’T Comedy — Nov. 25-26 Jane Greer BELIEVE Sport members ~"“SPORT OF Nov. Henry 27 THRU Massey ago, had been movement. Many of th® congregations in of the Bethlehem ACADEMY NOW weeks the church and St. Paul’s church signed petitions Sunday, and the matter was brought before the board of the First Presbyterian church last night.. Another opportunity to sign the petition probably will be afforded members of the three Deerfield churches this weekend. Yesterday members of a League of Women Voters study group became signatories. Petitions were placed this week in the First National Bank of Lake Forest and on the counter in the office of The Lake Forester, community newspaper, and according to reports a local organization will be formed to circulate the petition through that THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Reel THANKSGIVING (Thurs.) j Paul Campbell, Gloria two cooperating HIGHLAND PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 Britton Hayward, than obtained by a committee of volunteer workers in Highland Park. The petition, placed in circulation the middle of last week, is meeting with enthusiastic approval among the general public,-they reported. In Deerfield, the pastors of all three protestant churches are actively of Accordians SATURDAY KINGS” —ALSO— Walt Disney's “PINOCCHIO” Technicolor community. Your GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinees Daily Starts 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY in fun Petitions also have started in -circulation in Waukegan late this week, and it is reported that a number of Best Entertainment Powell, Myrna Loy, Keenan Wynn packed murder mystery Starring LINDA DARNELL signatures have CORNEL WILDE Directed by GEORGE SANDERS WILLIAM PERLBERG 1:00 to 6:30 P.M. No E 16¢ Children’s Feature 1:30 - 4:03 | $1.20 3 MON., dramatic "Kiss Starts EAT 26th the Bobby Soxer” Ave. Highwood e Italian Home We Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, Shirley Temple “'The Bachelor and Vista 420 Waukegan thriller Nov. at the Bella TUES. of Death” WED., in kind. Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy with Richard Widmark (former instructor at Lake Forest college) « in secured and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce home our ° BUY YOUR TELEPHONE Bar- “Charity suffereth long and is kind,’ but wisdom must govern charity, else love’s labor is lost and giving ts un- Tickets Starts At - 6:36 - 9:09 “Song of the Thin Man” SUN., been rington. Petitions remain on the counter at the office of The Highland Park News, 59 South St. Johns avenue, for the convenience of local residents. mown ean ZO | V7O PREMINGER 23-26 Muir” Tierney, Rex Harrison FRI. Mrs. B. and KILL” Beautiful. Cine - News Events TUES. & WED. Robert Young, Wm. SPECIAL “The road, Follow Woodland Illinois. Deerfield Complete 23-24 Nov. Scott, In Nov. 26-27-28 WED. thru FRI. Thanksgiving Day cont, 2-11:30 THU., Many Sign Here and Deerfield; Lake Forest, Waukegan May Stanwyck Errol Flynn, Barbara IM Fiske, GARINO Claire Trevor Slezak & MON. Randolph “CRY WOLF” “IF V. Cecelia ACCORDIAN ILLINOIS MON. SUN., MON., TUE. Nov. 23-24-25 with 17—Judges: Sheridan Clark, Berkes, Pec THEATRE SPECIAL 1 Children’s Film Library Matinee Performance Park, Mrs. ME” One §S. Briar CASINO “BORN 21-22 Glenn SATURDAY Mary land, 648 Delta road, Myrtle Cohen, 2242 Dell lane, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Joseph Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside place, Mrs. Carl Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, Rhea Knox, 2296 Lakeside. place, Highland Charlotte BARTLETT Lawrence Point’ of West Ww it Blanchard, street, ““GUNFIGHTERS” Nov. Spirit to the Tower Friendly TEL. L. F. 2106 “The smart— this Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M) ILLINOIS SAT. time Highwood - Deerpath FRI., getting third TOWER SUN. FOREST, Rice MRS. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m. LAKE are been “A | THU., FRI., SAT. Nov. 27-28-29 Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, George Sanders Kt) folks we’ve Added: Shorts and News In Technicolor “THE “Th’ this PAULINE 1812 Deerfield :00 p.m. MON., Out to Other Communities 37) avenue, Margaret Venning, 341 road, Highland Park, Illinois. Exciting! 1) Kiddie’s Matinee Saturday at ISUN., page 2188 Dell place, Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, Highland Park, 19386 Groveland avenue, Illinois. Clerks: Eleanor Bridges, 319 Oakland avenue, Jill Jones, 1630 Judson | THU., FRI., SAT. NOV. 20-21-22 ii! Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey — | “NORTHWEST QUTPOST” | from nue, Clara Rudolph, 909 County Line road, Cleo Lindberg, 1818 Fleasant avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield °16—Judges: Della B. Arm- Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 New! \Petitions Fan Name Judges, Clerks LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE HIGHWOOD 5427 �at lowest venience. prices. find a large advertised Our selection watches, confidential of and finest other kredit plan BULOVA quality jewelry is at dia- your COANE NT con- Oe ~ASy)s 750 Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Bulova watch. Small size neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. $49.50 Diamond x 3 A > © : Sek aA, $3 Down $ 75c Weekly PERFECT offered Ao) will FMA you nationally ex Buschs monds, 29 Si soe NA At PERFECT " wK7y | $5 Down — $1 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect a 0. 94. center diamond side diamonds. and two Ask for yu, » \hulu, sulla, gull, +3 four center genuine monds signed 7 DIAMOND Rg $20 Perfect 14-k diamond fiery with side ee i dia- in this exquisitely dering of 18-k white or natural Perfect gold. Ask Genuine Diamonds BENRUS wacet™ $1 673 $2.00 Down—50c 14-k ring. Ask natural for No. TS Weekly 15-jewel gents’ Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Weekly IMMEDIATE Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or gold DELIVERY—NO Keay VE ep 21 CARRYING CHARGE a Be ers 7 ROE $ For \e > 9 Set $9 } Down Both — 14-k $4 G50: mow, $2 Weekly gold and wedding tion. No. 79. engagement ring combina- $15 Three diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Down—$3 engagement Weekly and _ wedding rings of 18-k white or natural gold: No. 510. 14-k l Tax: Bu-chs Prices Always Include Federa $350 iz: $35 No. 350. Down—$1.50 No. Down Large perfect center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. $6 KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS - 1624 Sherman Chicago Avenue, Evanston — Loop: Store, 37.E. Madison - Also 4.Other Conveniently Located Weekly Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable 17 jewel watch with 14-k rose gold case. Evenings . Qpen Monday and Thursday $6.75 SHOWN OUT &:. Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching aR No. 93. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. RINGS $450 gold Both $1 Weekly Cocktail Watch MATCHED beautiful collection of jewel Bulova watches natural natural 9.50 $3 Down — EKight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or ever created. 10-k filled case. No. 49. \ MATCHED RINGS oe wedding 41. BUL The most ladies’ 21 Weekly MATCHED for ‘100.” p vidi, 50c Down—$4 Sparkling Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to _ wear. Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” ney St. Stores 96. �OW...free mode! plans for your dream kitchen ... talk it over with us! PLAN your new kitchen now! Let our Kitchen Planning Service make a small-scale layout of the perfect kitchen to meet your needs. You'll get photographs of it, in an attractive folder, to keep for the day you build or remodel. You'll sce exactly how it will look with modern equipment. Simply stop in at one of the dealers listed below. He will talk over your ideas with you and order model plans for a completely equipped kitchen, “custom-planned” for you. Appliances, cabinets, and work centers will be arranged to save you time and steps ... and to fit your budget! Visit one of these dealers today, and ask him about this kitchen planning service. It’s absolutely free... no obligation to you. DEERFIELD Frost Radio and Electric Appliance—764 HIGHLAND Community Haak Supply—29 Central S. Electric Husenetter Sears Harry S. & Central Roger Central Appliances—385 Avenue Avenue Williams Company—517 Schram Street Waukegan Company—366 Hardware—385 Roebuck Avenue Scond Highwood Radio and Appliance—917 Huber Road PARK Appliance—359 Auto Waukegan Central Avenue Avenue Avenue Wilson’s Department Store, Inc.,—545 Central Avenue Pe te ine gfeas toll te ¢ Saget Wenge 2 " HIGHWOOD i Columbia gr Household a . toe Appliances—305 Sherony Hardware—314 Somenzi & Railway Sons—336 GU og. ft Waukegan. Avenue Avenue Railway Ave. . ~ eyed ers ee PROVETEe 4 OF i ‘ —~SS3De1ia fe � 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 20, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.060 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b9c5161f252fea728cea7f282c019838.pdf f7ad1d3421bfaf964b70415b4ba06881 PDF Text Text Thanksgi Thursday, November 25, 1948 ing Day �_ The Gift Corner INCORPORATED 376 CENTRAL AVENUE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Children’s Book Sale — 2€ per cent Discount Kriday.and Saturday Only These books have been used as samples at our School Book Fairs All are slightly shop worn by the many eager hands that welcomed them in School Libraries in Glencoe, Highland Park and other North Shore schools. Here you will find more than a thousand books chosen by our Teachers North Shore and children in cooperation with their Librarians. These books for all ages from nursery group thru eighth grade will be a welcome addition to any child’s Library 20 per cent Discount Cash and Carry All Sales Final �ie Volume 23, Number 35 Thanksgiving Day Services in. — The Churches of Deerfield Draft Board Calls Up 50 From This Area Thanksgiving the One hundred Lake county 23 and 24-year-olds were ordered to report to Chicago last week for pre-induction draft Chief examination. of clerk larger percentage examination the preceded both said “we Harold boards, of this group passes one which the there will Rev. J. V. At am. Cross be an 8 o’clock of church Mass. The is pastor. church, Protestants ing received will be for Church A new organ was Service. World installed last week in the host church. community will uaite for the Thanksgiving service at 10 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Board of Appeals to Hear — John B. Carson, Aspen, Colo., movies of skiing taken by Richard Durrance, president of the Aspen corporation, will be shown Grammar for the entire Deerfield school during the first week in December. It is interesting to know that Sherson of the J. B. Carsons in visiting was road, Colorado at the time the movie was taken and that he carried the tripod Dick for was Durrance, who American to win first the games. the Olympic '1.0.0.F. and Rebekahs Provide Hospital Beds Fellows Odd The and Rebekah first anni- versary of the hospital bed last inaugurated they which They own four hospital beds they will furnish free for use home on order of the family During the past year the service year. which in any doctor. lodges in 14 different homes lodges are observing have placed beds the in Highwood, Highland Park, Ravinia, and Deerfield. _ Anyone wishing to borrow a hos- pital bed may the committee, contact William a member of Fossbender, Highwood; Mrs. Floyd Bock or John Zenko, both Highland Park. Caurr. Toon TERRACE village offices: The shaded area the on above map shows the northeast section of the business district bordering on DeerThe roads. Waukegan and field shaded area north and east of the numbered lots was recently rezoned from residential to business. The three lots at the corner of Deerfield road at Rosemary terrace in The annual Holy Cross Fall festival was a decided V. Murphy were served women of November success. states at the the The Rey. J. that 600 guests turkey dinner by parish on November only three of members are Hubert Kelley, W. A fifth fill the moved W. R. Mitchell. There will be no leagues bowling on Thanksgiving Day, Roger K, Dardenne reports, but there will be open bowling from 3 p.m. on through the evening. The women of the North field community church will Northhold a 4 at the s church. } Highland field-Highland summer house “Pheasant at 535 R Deerfield lane.” Another new Coach Park bus Lighting for Village The women of St. Paul’s chung served a complete turkey dinner on © Thursday evening for members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. — M. A. Frantz, president, presidedvat a brief business session. Clarence Wilson reported on the final accoun ing of the Gay line) will schedule on Revue which Henry Tuttle Jr., and William — Johnston. For the corner lighting — Mr. Frantz, John Anfruns and Bruce — Frost will serve as the committee. In This Issue: NRE (Deer- 90’s netted almost $400 for the treasury: — Christmas decorations for the busi- — ness district were discussed with a decision to light the main corners and — to decorate the large community tree in Jewett Park, Committee for the tree trimming will be George Em- ‘at Bee Lines operate on the Sunday Thanksgiving Day. Chamber of Commerce Plans Christmas | mett, Buses Operate Thursday On Sunday Schedule 14-. December but D. George, and Duane Swift: member will be appointed to vacancy of Homer Cazel, who away several months ago. The map was prepared fe The on 16, Sunday, Bazaar bazaar District Open Bowling, No Leagues On Thanksgiving Day ay | Cross Fall Festival A Successful Event ‘ Yroad from Mrs. Alice Wing Putman. and on Wednesday, moved the build-_ ing to property on Birchwood lane, — near County Line and Wilmot roads Mr. Kloepfer plans to build next spring and this building will-be incor-_ porated into the new home. At one time this‘new street was designated the five-member board attended and that did not constitute a quorum. Eugene Engelhard fs chairman and the Mrs Herbert Kloepfer of Waukegan road recently purchased the glassed- were recently purchased bi Bruno Stiller of Milwaukee avenue for the erection of a 20-room hotel. The 50 foot lot on Rosemary terrace (Lot 28) adjoins Mr. Stiller’s property. The hearing had been scheduled for of Deerfield Road to Birchwood Lane ffose MARY The Deerfield board of appeals will hear the petition of Mrs. Vera Breitling of Evanston for the rezoning of Lot 28 on Rosemary terrace from Class “A” residential to business disThe public hearing is set for trict. Tuesday, November 30 at 8 p.m. in the resignation home on this street was built la year by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Denley, who moved here from. Kenilworth. Business Section of Deerfield Northeast the activities at Wilmot school. M Silence is picture editor of the: Chicago Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Silence have dee young children, Timothy, Susan, an Peter, all of grade school age. Roaod Rice Grammar that the to Move Building from DEERFIELD recreation due Fred Marx of 1310 Woodland drive‘The Silences built their home i Woodland Park in 1941, and have been actively interested in. civic af-. fairs. Mr. Silence is a former presi dent ofthe Deerfield civic association as chairman of the Deerfield school PTA announces man Carson, Brierhill of cancy Both have taken part in the parents’ it. Skiing Movies To Be Shown at Deerfield School John Silence of 1522 @akwood place has been appointed a director of the Wilmot school board to fill the va- — boards of the Deerfield Woman's club and the Deerfield Garden club. Place ORcHARD Wilmot Board and Mrs. Silence is on the executive Rezoning Petition Nov. 30 Only one of the -first 24 men who took the tests passedSince then, however, a ~ medical advisory board of five local physicians has been established to weed out as probable rejects as possible many before they are sent, to Chicago. This pre-examination test is given to men who have been called up by their draft boards to take the exams, but who were rejected from service in World War II or who have obvious physical or mental defects. Serving on the medical board are Dr. Kenneth Branyan, Hugo Dr. Beck, Dr. R. M. Ekstrand, Dr. John Milroy and Dr. Charles Petter. Mrs. Appointed to” Presbyterian church will preach. Assisting will be the Rev. F G. Guither of Bethlehem church and the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church. The choir of the Bethlehem church will provide special music. The offer- will. be in two Catholic Murphy Bethlehem of the annual services morning churches. Holy hope” a sincerely than Deerfield At Half of the group was scheduled for tests Friday, the other half the following day. furnished by first 50 were The Board 151, headed by Clarence E. The remainder Huhn, of Deerfield. were drawn from Board 150, of which is of Waukegan, Atterbery, Carl chairman. Reardon, Day be held Thursday John Silence © Churches aS 8 ice ; os heise Seu 5: Gis cide Page 39 Page 6 Page 6 Fire District Legal Notice Page 39 ute Boy Geoustls:<.n... cscs. Pages 1-39. Girl Scouts ............0.. Pages 39-41 — �| ae ‘ & : ap TH rat! ‘ : : ; ft ee es Bee out oe. 0 Reta . <p | Christmas Seal Sale’ Officially Se ve foot: Nov. 25, 1948 The Christmas Seal opened officially on Monday when close to 38,000 letters were received by Lake county residents. This is held in conjunction with the 42nd annual nation-wide Christmas Seal sale for funds for work in the prevention of tuberculosisTo carry out the expanded tuberculosis control. program of the Lake County Tuberculosis association? planned for 1949, » MERRY CHRISTMAS the 1948 christ EIT Vol. 23, No. 35 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ~ : Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. Pe Phone Deerfield 485 ba”4 Published Weekly, Every Thursday : 11 Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $38.00 per year. _ Single Copies — 10c. ‘Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 National _ year ane, MEMBER mas Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ “Entered as second-class matter Novemier 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” nounced at Percy Last week’s issue of the Deerfield _ Review reported the table of rates _for the proposed increases in the local of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. The following release from the telephone company concerns toll ; charges : _ Present 5-cent “special” rates to neiity Chicago neighborhoods would be replaced by the standard 10-cent toll rate. However, in the case of customers with Metropolitan Service, the enlarged unlimited calling area established at the time of the 1947 increase would be unchanged, and _where a l-unit rate now applies on “calls to nearby Chicago neighbor__ hoods, that rate would, for the most part, continue unchanged. - There would be no increase on calls to any points outside Illinois, 2 or to Illinois points beyond 65 miles. _ The Company plea to the Commis- ‘sion was signed by G. K. McCorkle, president, without and asked unnecessary The club for hearings, delay. Deerfield-Northbrook observed organization with a the last banquet 18th year Monday for 80 Rotary at of its evening Phil sky of dining Rosemary terrace, hall attractive. very Livingston, John- made E. Sheehan, president, presided. Mrs. Ralph Nash of Wilmette was the guest speaker and told of the personal experiences encountered by her ree Rotarians, Bucher, Edward and Harry Northbrook, Andrews Sisters Past presidents DeGraw, in 1984-1935 1935-1936 1988-1939 1939-1940 1940-1941 1941-1942 1942-1943 1948-1944 1944-1945 1945-1946 1946-1947 1947-1948 all the a skit. in attendance Jr., Photo Carter, E. B. Dr. J. P. O’Connell Erwin B. Jordan Dr. W. B. Metcalf W.' K, Hout C. E. Bates H. R. Vant *Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok Edward Reagan A. E. Decker Edward Carter Thomas Adams 1936-1987 1987-1938 Carter, Hen- impersonated Edward 1930-1932 19382-1933 "| 19338-1934 family during captivity by the Japanese. Martin Dahlberg of Northbrook gers for the group singing and ry Prior, Jordan, Walter O’Neil, Thomas Adams, and Norman Watson. Presidents who have headed the club are: the W. H. the 18th anniversary celebration were Dr. E. F. Munro, John B. Kress, Roy Moore, Harold R. Vant, Charles C. son’s County Line restaurant. Using the Rotary club colors, Henry Kof- from Be The initial talking period on 15, 20, and 25-cent toll calls would change from five to four minutes. However, from Metropolitan Service telephones, customers .could still talk for five _ minutes on calls that take the equipywent 3, 4, or 5-unit rate. sal e} | Dr. N. E. Watson Roy B. Moore Walter O’Neill Cc. C. Livingston W. E. Sheehan 1948- at *deceased e Deerfield Forum 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. : Former Residents Send Greetings Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell To the Editor: “The Enclosed is check for one year’s Ps Company has delayed filing these renewal to our subscription,—another _ fates as long as possible,” McCorkle year of interesting “Home News” be& ; States. “It presents them now only cause Deerfield still seems like home after the actual operating results de-monstrate the clear need for that ‘to us, although we seem to be settled “action and its urgency. Its action out here in Nebraska. is based on fact, not estimate. The Our son-in-law and daughter, Mr. . -facts herein set forth are well known and Mrs, Elmer M. Rasmussen (Myrto the Commission, as a result both _ of regular and detailed reports to tle Lee) and their three children are it, and of checks made by the Com- well. Mr. Rasmussen, a professor at mission and its staff .. .” Dana college, here in Blair, Nebraska, The Bell company pointed to the has a leave of absence with pay for ' sharp rise in cost of operation since _ 1940, which has been at a faster rate this year and he is attending the Unithan income. In the petition’s words, versity of Nebraska at Lincoln, where “Annual operating payroll. has in- he is working for his Ph.D. creased about $76,000,000 since 1940, Lincoln is about 50 or 60 miles from _ or more than 184%, and its other exus, so he stays down at the university _penses, on an annual basis, have in_ creased about $35,000,000, or 84%. through the week, driving home on The company adds that the rise in weekends. revenue during this same period has Dana college just dedicated its new _ been at a much slower rate. $255,000 administration building last _ The result of continued inflation, week. It contains the new offices, .the according to the Company statement, library, and more classrooms, is that “the present return on plant A happy remembrance to all of investment, after giving effect to the Deerfield! third round wage increases, is at a Cordially, lower rate currently than it was in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Lee 1946... .”, when Bell applied for its | 301 West Nebraska St. ~ last increase. Blair, Nebraska My dear Editress, We had better be brief. Who is this guy Wehle? Any relation of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Willow W.?? I'd like his house number every first Friday. (Note: 1111—four ones—tour aces) Hate to admit it, but he is dead right. We must both reform. How? Take me off the payroll then I cannot afford coffee. Simple as that, except you’d have to write all your own stuff (and nonsense). | Hope you attended the Presbyterian Church Bazaar. We did and gath- ered in some nifty Xmas ments. All hand nice cookies and Wolters’ famous Tree Orna- made. Also some some of Mrs. Art orange cake. (Note: Nifty. An old Anglo Saxon word meaning Nifty.) Did you hear that the Garfield Park Conservatory has named a flower after Mrs. John Silence? ’Safact. A Chrysanthemum. There is a good (?) pun in that but it could not have happened to a nicer gal. (Note: Silence - Silent-Chrysanthemum-Mum-Silent.) Getting serious for a moment, That 3 recently 8uy Christmas Seals Seal County Increased Rates _ Are Explained service Seal must raise $42,000,3 eae J Mrs. Mabel Mc- 31948 Cullough, Seal sale chairman, an~ FIGHT TB Deerfield Toll Call _ Opened sale street, headquarters, 15 N. Waukegan. “We are counting on the generous “co-operation of Lake County residents, through the purchase and use of Christmas Seals, to make possible this important health program,” Mrs. McCullough continued. “If the people of this county respon as enthusiastically as they have in the past, we |. shall be able to carry out our plans to make this a healthier community in which to live.” The quota was set, she explained, on the basis of a thorough study of the association’s 1949 projects and represents carry out the such minimum activities needed to as clinics, school tuberculin testing programs, industrial X-ray surveys, the Christmas Seal sale, general health education projects and the mass x-ray surveys being planned now. These mass X-ray surveys will start in Round Lake November 29 to December 3 and in Waukegan December 6 to 18. Other surveys are being planned in other communities of the county after the first of the new year. Northfield Church to Show ““My Name Is Han,” 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’ Community church, corner of Sanders and Dundee roads. The Rev. C. F. Shriver is minister. deficit of $1300.00 in the Community Chest is definitely ungood, specially with the skating season pushing in at the door and all the new little children to be taken care of. Suppose everyone did what he could at the moment, or thought necessary, but it was obviously not enough. Suggest every Mom and Dad (and Grands as well) chip in another buck for each of their offspring and send a check to Ned Piper or Locke Rogers. We cannot allow Deerfield to flop on its Community Chest and follow Waukegan’s example of considering the abandonment of consolidation of effort. Happy Thankgiving to you BUT watch that contour. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. The notes are for the benefit of yourself and a certain mother of three children, who also thinks my alleged humor is too subtle. P.P.S. Oh yes! I would stick my neck out and have to chip in another $5.50. �+ a rye Fy om = Ld | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley : % fi * :i ak \ Wad & to be held in the church, of the association, Irene Kilcoyne Forest college. erly Johnston, Douglas Keare, Bruce McClure, Jill Moore, Malcolm Nelson, Jay Plotkin, Ralph Wanger and Janis Zabel. j Jeanne: Bertrand, Lewis Goldberg -land Michael Phelps had three A’s the church. : It will be a pot luck supper. Those and two B’s. On the list with three A’s and one interested in attending may call a member of the following committee— B were Barbara Alexander, Gregory Peter Armstrong, Joan Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. P- G. Savi- Armstrong, Avery, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, dis, and Mrs. Harold Tasker. Bruce Bulmer, Marilyn Clark, Ralph John Derby will lead a discussion Marie Demichelis, June on “The Sixteen Articles of Faith.” Darling, Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Dorothy Flinn, Nancy Deerfield-Bannockburn Senior Scout Program Every Thursday. evening at the Presbyterian church for some twentyAid classes are being held. These classes are open to all senior scouts and Scouters and instruction is given by a qualified Red Cross Instructor who comes to Deerfield from down town. The knowledge to be acquired is useful to everyone and may come in handy at any time, in the home or on trips. Any wartime Firstaiders are welcome to join in and brush up. District Chairman Robert Newell will be glad to supply any further information. Visitors On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swanson of Chicago were guests at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield The Johnsons Mr. and Chicago. Mrs. spent Emil Sunday Peterson Photo Mrs. Beardsley, their son, Milton, and Mr. Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley of 1309 Somerset avenue celebrated moved their 25th wedding anniversary on October 29. The family had to Deerfield September 15, 1942. For 12 years prior to that they " resided in Highland Park. The Beardsleys have one son, Milton, who is a freshman at Lake couples’ club is being organized in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with the first meeting to be held Thursday, December 2, at 7 p.m. in with Marie Howard bride ome is the Cashmore daughter Clavey of Mrs. and — RoyF. | Mr. Howard’s ~ Mrs. Robert ‘2 To Hold Book Fair A road. Jeannine Howard of Northbrook. Presbyterian Couples’ Club Being Organized Chicago Miss Arthur. Palmer Clavey of Deerfield. parents are Mr. and their First and The High School Students Cross tual clubin Gléncoe. The December dancing class for seventh and eighth graders of the Deerfield-Bannockburn entire community will be a Christmas party at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, December 3. The dances are sponsored by the: On Honor Roll Deerfield PTA with the cooperation Deerfield and Bannockburn are well of the Wilmot, Bannockburn, and represented by students on the HighHoly Cross schools. This Christmas party is being land Park High school honor roll for planned by Holy Cross school with the first six weeks. Thayer five A’s were Receiving Mrs. C. E. Pope and Mrs. William EWachholder as co-chairmen. Mrs. Forbes, freshman, Laurie Nath, sophMichael George, physical education omore, and Helen Schwarz, sophoinstructor for Deerfield and Ban- more. nockburn’ schools, is the dancing Those having four A’s and one B teacher and Mrs. Earl Paul of Deer- were Arthur Buller, Carol Coppens, field road is pianist. Karen Reinking and Tom Swift. With four A’s were Lynn Ahrens, Bailey, Geraldine Appleman, Evan David Baum, Kenneth Harder, Bev- Red to: of Saturday, November 27, at 5.45 — p.m. at St. Norbert’s church in Techny. A_ reception will follow st immediately in the Glencoe Woman’s — on 7th and 8th Graders Dance on December 3 weeks, of Clavey friends, and all other interested, are invited to share in this meaningful Christmas service. one Aebeas wedding Thursday afternoon, December 9. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Line road, is president and in charge of the program. 4 Mrs. William Sherrill, of Wilmette, soloist at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, will sing the Christmas music, and Mrs. Kenneth M Afee, also of Wilmette, who is well known on the North Shore as a book reviewer and talented storyteller, and for her lectures on China, will tell “The Old, Old Story.” Members Clavey Invitations have been issued for the Announcementis made of a Christ“mas program of Story and Song, sponsored by the Women’s association .of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, ttt eannine a, Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary To Have Christmas Program December 9 :. in Ann Lawton, Lundgren, Bruce Lo Lenzini, Mudge, Car- oline Schwarz, Naney--Smalley, Allen Smart, Virginia Stone, Susan Tresch and Regina Wirth. Two A’s and three B’s, Jane Darling, Emily Perreault and Barabara Scott. Two A’s and two B’s, James Aronson, Sue Barker, Ann Boyd, Lorraine Bridell, Barbara Britton, John Churchill, Barbara Clemence, Mary Compere, Randall Cox, Robert Demichelis, Philip Dorough, Ann Ferguson, Jack Frable, George Geiger, James Goldsmith, Thomas Hall, Shirley Haltermar Diana Harris, Virginia Hurlbert, Thomas Keim, Edwin Kerrihard, James Kilpatrick, Margaret King, Manfredini, Diane Mahan, Frances Walter Marks, Mary Ann Meyer, Eugene Montgomery, Bruce Moulton, Harold Nelson, Norma Peterson; Mathilde Saphir, Harold Schick, Robert Schultz, Sally Spriggs, Richard Stallman, Audrey Uhlman, Janet Williams and Penny Zesler. The Wilmot a Book Mothers Fair on club will hold Monday _ evening, — December 6, in the Wilmot Grade o school. Mrs, Arthur Wolter, president, and her committees have invited Miss — Ida B. Swail and Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School service of Lake Zurich to arrange the Book | Fair. Bact ioe Presbyterian Wome n Deerfield Chapter OES Deerfield School Next Thursday Evening Rehearsing for Two Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Christmas Operettas To Hold Installation : ght Fi PRON on its installation will hold Star Thursday, December 2, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Leonard North will be installing officer and the other installing officers are to be Mrs. Walter Clifford, chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver, marshal; Mrs. The December meeting of the | Deerfield Grammar schoo! PTA will be the annual Christmas program presented for the parents by the — school children under the direction — of the music instructor, Paul Harper. The program will be given on Thursday, December 16. The lower Chester Wessling, organist; and Mrs. grades will present the operetta “The | Christmas Light” at 2 p.m., and the | Kenneth Hunter, soloist. Night Before Escorts will be Edward H. Selig,} upper grades, “The Christmas,” at 8 p.m. William Bohannon, and Solomon Each grade will sing Christmas — Shapiro, with Henry Nielsen as color bearer. Officers for 1949 to be inducted: Edna Nielsen, worthy matron; Burton Johnson, worthy patron; Geraldine Reagan, associate matron; Erich Lademann, associate patron; Florence secretary; Edith Osterman, Jacobs, Frances Huber, conductreasurer ; tress; Erna Shipley, associate conchaplain; Elsie Johnson, ductress; Hattie Elaine Gosswiller, marshal; Wessling, organist. Hazel Clifford, Adah; Janet McLachlan, Ruth; LaVerne Fredericksen, Esther; Anna Werhane, Martha; Alice Wilson, Electa; Gertrude John-. carols and the band and orchestra will play. Every child in the school — will participate in the program. Mr. | Harper will present some of the best — Christmas music calling attention to | the true Christmas spirit- Bethlehem Church Bazaar Announced The Bethlehem church of Deerfield © is holding a bazaar in the vacant store | on Waukegan Road, Thursday and — Friday December 2 and Fancy goods and sale, also, bakery made candy, 3. aprons goods as well es will and be on home © = as all sorts of | things in the advertiser’s section, — from manufacturers from all | Ethel M. Harvey, soloist; and Alvina gifts ‘over the country, including clothes, Culver, instructress. é Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. furniture, toys, scissors, candy, etc. Mrs. Milton Merner is general Vant are the retiring worthy matron chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. Harold | and patron. Giss is president of the auxiliary; = son, warder; Harry Johnson, sentinel; The Woman’‘s Club Directors _ Have Business Session At the meeting of the of the Deerfield Woman’s Thursday, November 18, at of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, the Mrs. Donald J Dick was for. the nis club ity dent membership and directors club held the home name of proposed accepted. Also resignation of Mrs. Philip A. Tenwas regretfully accepted. The contributed $25. to the CommunFund. Mrs, Paul Pagett is presiof the club. women of the church have prepared a cook book containing their favorite reciues. The books are now being printed and orders will be taken for them at the bazaar. Community Topic: Forum Art The Community Forum will hear Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson, local artist, on Sunday at 8 p.m. at Bethlehem church, Mrs. Pearson’s subject will be “Art”. = �a . PRED one RED Church News Highwood pharmacists can’t meet tremendous FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 national a.m. Community Thanksgiving ice at the Bethlehem church. FRIDAY, November 26 (:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the the tuary. demand. Power Company. ping a strong Argo team Saturday ‘night to start the local season with - with a bang. Highwoodites Richie Baldrini and ; : Adolph Baracani did all right for their Richie sparked his Illinois Normal eleven to a victory over Wesleyan while Adolph’s two touchdowns paced to a triumph lowing Conley, Tasker. Joan Clemence of Clinton Ct. flew in from Duke University last weekend to visit her family and surprise : Congratulations to the Ken Margeson Jr.’s of Rhinelander, Wis. on the arrival of a daughter last week... . Ken’s folks are from Highland Park’s North End Ct. Highland Parkers Ralph Rossi and Don Maechtle played their last Big Nine grid games Saturday at Evanston. . . Ralph was in at five years fullback for the Purple while Don made Illinois _ extra point. - .. Nice going, fellows. -,.. We know the local sportsmen followed your grid careers with plenty of interest. for Mrs. your P. reservation: G. Savidis, real opportunity to pick up some real page 8. Be sure and see our age. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Harold THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, November 25 (Thanksgivin Day). © 10 a.m. Community Thanksgiving service at the Bethlehem church with Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek preaching. The Bethlehem choir wil give special music. SATURDAY, November 27 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 28 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine wérship (1st Sunday in Advent). 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 8 p.m. Community Forum (Art appreciation). MONDAY, November 29 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Board of Appeals hearing on rezoning issue. WEDNESDAY, December 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 November 25 Our Women’s Department is hold- }- THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving ing a special pre-holiday clearance at Bethlehem church. November 26 sale_this weekend. . .. This is a FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Bowling league. “buys.” of ad on Now is the time to place your reservations for formal wear rentals for the holiday season. ..- We have a complete rental service at our Winnetka store. Our Highand Park store is open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights, omy fo Day service SATURDAY, November 27 10 a.m. Contirmation class. SUNDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, December 2 _1:30° p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH “ (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deeriield, 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. 2 NORTH president, Mrs. Mon- Home Kenneth Hunter, presiding. Plans for the work of the coming year were the main business of* the evening. The- annual donations to the department and district work for the purchase for tamilies; veterans of Christmas pitalized veterans at Easter time, as well as the weekly treat given every from Millikin. E ~ her friends. to held Legion sanc- and for to send to their gifts for the hos- hospitalized veteran by the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary sponsors gifts for veterans at Easter rather than at Christmas, which tends to break the monotony for the veterans during the long spring months. A large gift was sent to the new project being sponsored this year— a temporary nursery for the children of visitors at the two hospitals which Lake county serves, namely, McIntyre and Downey. Children are not allowed to visit patients at McIntyre hospital, which means that women with small children are limited in the number of their visits. A similar nursery has been started at Hines hospital and last year took care of some 2,000 children. No December Meeting There will be no regular meeting of the unit in December, but a board meeting is planned for December 13 to complete arrangements for the annual Christmas party held in Deerfield, and for the Christmas party held in Waukegan for the veterans’ children who are in orphanages in Lake county. Social Hour At the conclusion of the meeting there was a social hour with Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street as 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Gilbert Murphy, a student at McCormick Theological seminarly, will preach. p.m. Junior-High choir rehearsal at the church. All seventh and eighth grade éhurch school pupils are invited to come. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people. s FONDAY, November 29 Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. TUESDAY, November 30 : 8 p.m. Parents of church school pupil and the teaching staff will meet for a discussion of home and church cooperation in the use of the new Church School teaching materials. Robert Jordan, superintendent, wil] preside. THURSDAY, December 2 7 p.m. Couples club’ pot-luck and discussion meeting at the church. All couples of the church are cordialy invited to come and bring either a casserole or a salad enough for four servings. John Derby will lead the discussion on ‘“‘The Sixteen Articles of Faith.’’ Call one of the fol- We want to say nice going to Chet Carlson and HPHS quintet on whip- Forest three the was the gifts : from with in serv- SUNDAY, November -28 9:45 a.m. Church school. Classes for all grammar and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children auxiliary evening tients; society. 10 Legion day were decided upon at this time. Funds were apportioned for the purchase of insulin for diabetic veterans; vaponephrin for asthmatic pa- THURSDAY, November 25 6:30 a.m. Thanksgiving breakfast and devotional service sponsored by the Tuxis Former Highland Parker Jack Hagberg, son of the J. S- Hagbergs of S. St. Johns, is marrying Miss Audrey Funk of Akron, Ohio, Dec. 3... >. Jack is an electrical engineer with _ can next June. - SulfoDandrug. . . . Even with a pro— duction of 1200 bottles an hour the Lake The regular monthly meeting of the Deérfield Unit 738 of the Ameri- Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. . Saturday': 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. . Adam and Charles Bernardi are gaining nationwide recognition with their preparation for dandruff and ; itchy scalp. ... The produce is called _an Akron Sets Budget and Plans for Year HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH s North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 _ketball and golf clubs. . . - He -will graduate | Legion Auxiliary Deerfield Congratulations to Highland Park’s Dan Coleman on winning All-Sub_ urban honors on the Chicago Tribune team. ... Dan, a halfback, is also a _ sparkplug of the Little Giants bas- rT hostess. November Thanksgiving 8 25— church. service in Masonic Sunday, November 28— ® 8 p.m. Community Forum lehem church. at Beth- Thursday, post November 30— of appeals December hearing on 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3:30 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m, Amvets auxiliary Friday, representative, appointed assisting com- service Theodore P. company (Chicago). Mr. Loarie, who was with Sears Roebuck and company for about six years, also worked on the management staff and as a sales manager of Montgomery Ward and company. He is a native of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Loarie and their five children live at 853 Oxford road, Get Your Vehicle Tag If You Want a “Pet’’ Now Number Chester Wessling, Deerfield village clerk, reports that the 1949 vehicle license tags have arrived and are now available. All those motorists wishing special number must order and pay for those tags before December 1. morning for Omaha, Neb., of Lt. Comm. beMay- December Amvets Auxiliary Makes Holiday Gifts 26— Amvets 8 p.m. Board rezoning. been a sales and Jardine, on the Libby, McNeill, & Libby and Bowman Dairy company accounts for J. Walter Thompson day Temple. Tuesday, has formerly Roebuck Day November p.m. pany, J- Loarie, for Sears cause of the death her’s father. 8 a.m. Mass at Holy Cross 10 am. Union Protestant at Bethlehem church. Friday, Willard manager Studios J. Loarie Called to Nebraska Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher and their little son “Rickie” of Chestnut street left Fri- CALENDAR OF EVENTS . Thursday, Becker Willard 3— The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Harold Root. A short business meeting was held in the discussion of filling a Christmas basket of) food for a needy veteran’s family. The members will also make 300 souffle cups .for Downey hospital. A report on the Christmas party to be held for the children of Deerfield to be given by the Amvets and the Auxiliary was reported by the committee. Following the business meeting, the members filled 100 bags with apples, tangerines, oranges, gum, and. fruit drops as a Thanksgiving gift for the T. B. ward at Downey. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on December 2 in the home of Mrs. Gerry Thompson. Election of new 8 pm. I1.0.0.F. #42 in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. 7th and 8th grade dancing officers party. bers are will take place, requested and to be all mem- present. �e ais — Deerfield Activities daughter In Olney Training Alberta of (Bubbles) Mr. and Mrs. Walter High school in June, is in training at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Miss Dorothy Foster of West Lake Forest is also in training at the same hospital. Visit in Olney Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Meintzer and. children of Central avenue are In Television Show Mrs. W. P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street, whose professional name _ is Loretta Pointon, played the lead in Necklace” WENR-TV. Cubs Corner view. on Sunday spending and was Mrs- Carroll edits for the Deerfield guest of Mr. in Olney, Mr. Ill. and Returns Mrs. from Hospital » Mr. This Mrs. and Mrs. George Boardman R. L. Sandwick land Park hospital. A trip, south has been postponed. The many alumni of the Highland Park High school in this vicinity will remember Richard L. Sandwick, who for 33 years was principal, Frost’s birthday their 13, 46th Friday, for her members Friday Stratford of her afternoon bridge at her A. club 1135 REAL Our on, retired. Established 1885 Office and reead Deerfield 35 and West Deerfield Road, poortiah KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road Phone 1 Deerfield, TH. SCHULTZ * Grimes & Company Sash Wood MILLWORK 641 - Doors Products Deerfield - Interior Cabinet Road, Telephone Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield III. 33 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phil Growney’s No. 5 was lucky! Will yours be next? DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC M. A. FRANTZ SHOP Sanitary Deerfield 48 726 Deerfield Road and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES "58 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 DEERFIELD 808 CAKES BAKE SHOP FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Waukegan Road Deerfield Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances We - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Tel. Deerfield 122 730 Waukegan Rd. Mr. avenues to Mrs. Charles Sugden’s apartment in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter on DeerMrs. Sugden is spending field road. the winter in Florida and the Norths will occupy her apartment during her building Shapiro The absence. recently sold. home*on HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — a DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. W. R. MITCHELL - Tools = Glassware - Varnish Glass - Sporting Goods - Cutlery Houseware ’ Deerfield, Til. 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 REAL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield Deerfield, Always INSURANCE tos | [)l. Available Deerfield 29 os Mercer Lumber { Building CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Companies Lumber Materiais - Coal 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 was CLEANER FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY CHICAGO Shore properties , °825 Waukegan Road Sat.—8: 30-5:00 We L. K. CARR, Tel. BLOCKED DRAPES Phone Deerfield Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL 3-DAY SERVICE BLUE M. 819 Manager GROCERY & Tax Services HOWARD & CO. Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Main “BEST QUALITY 122 Deerfield Road. 770 Bookkeeping WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 is & TAILOR CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 RUGS DRY MILDRED 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — 'A. HUMBERT & CO. extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. VILLAGE a of apartment building at Park and Hazel hostess road. theater performance é to now Mr: and Mrs. Leonard North and son, Fred, will move from the Shapiro sons and daughters in this area, with their families, celebrated the event with a pot luck supper at the Frost home: Bridge Club Mrs. Victor E. Carlson was is Moving Mrs. anniversary, and Sandwick makes daily trips to the hospital and reports her condition as improving. : Frost of Wal- November 206. Saturday, November Shubert a F. D. CLAVEY . RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Injured land Park fell and broke her hip several weeks ago and is in the High- month, on _ the saw they “Brigadoon”. GAS 576—750 Week Dinner at Shoreacres The Robert O. Clark family of Brierhill road will spend Thanksgiving day with a family group at Shoreacres Country club in Lake Bluff. street. observe Deerfield Mrs. Boardman’s parents. Mr. Boardman is Scout executive for the North Shore Area of Boy Scouts, and is in Bannockburn will MOBIL H. Street anniversary attended where DIRECTORY SELIG - Washing Franklin In Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson have bought the home of Mrs. Cc. V. Burghart on Robin road in Bannockburn and moved here last street & later Red Horse Service Station Greasing Mrs. Richard L. Sandwick of High- nut in Chicago. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Haroid R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 Oben K. Holt returned to his home on Rosemary terrace on Sunday from the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. are settled in their new home in West Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Berning, cousins, have moved into the apartment in the Harry Erost wedding VANT Tel. fell from a stepof her new home Wédding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry were BUSINESS a vacation. Now that Mrand Mrs. LeRoy Berning (Voneta Frost) and children Newcomers conventioneers of-Brierhill road are enjoying also a member of the Deerfield Gram-’ mar school board of education. Walnut association Florida On ‘Treasure Island, near _ St. Petersburg, Fla., the William Garfield hip. Living on Walnut on J. L. Wilson road In the Re- at 820 Oxford road recently and frac- home holidays parents, and children of Rosemary terrace are in Omaha, Neb., this week visiting Injured in Fall Mrs. O. A. Zinke stool in the kitchen her Mrs. Browns the Thanksgiving Meintzer’s Brierhill Tinicees Have Night Out The Teachers’ club of Deerfield Grammar school, husbands and wives, | last Friday evening had dinner at the Normandie. House in Chicago and- on Glenn McKinstry, Mrs. Armstrong grew up on a ranch near Julesburg, now owned by Hulbert E. Reichelt. tured the Mars. with Home from Colorado Mrs. John Armstrong has returned from a fortnight’s visit with relatives and friends in Sedgwick and Julesburg, Colo., While in Sedgwick she Holiday of each awarded a pair:of skiis at the smorgasbord on November 12 when the Snow Chase club and the Norge Ski club entertained the National Ski are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Vice, and Mr. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wilson, all in Olney, Il. Page of Greenwood avenue, who was graduated from the Highland Park “The for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and terrace two children of. Rosemary Page, both and Sherman Pega Miss Carson, RR es) 0 In Nurses’s Awarded Pairs of Skiis Mrs. Bruce B. Brown Office .. . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 440—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel.. Deerfield 707 Rd. �A SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE Friday Morning Promptly at 9:00 A Group of Fine Quality DRESSES Here is your opportunity to pick up some real “buys.” You will save from $5 to $15 on every dress in this group. Stop up at our second floor and see these special values! Values to $30 TWO GROUPS 10 Please 15 Be Here Early for the Best Selection ~- A Special Group BLOUSES v»$4_ Womens Department—Second Floor Store Hours — Daily 9:00 to 5:30 including Wednesday Monday Evening 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. THE FELL COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ~ GLENCOE HIGHWOOD �Thursday, November 25, Page 1948 Sixth-Graders at Elm Place Win Award Highwood Drama “Snowball Dance’’ December The is Highwood sponsored Club to Give Drama by the 18 club, which Highwood com- munity center, will stage a “Snowball Dance” at the center Saturday, De- cember 18. Music for the affair will be furnished by Bobby Scott and his five piece planned alike, orchestra. for committee, Schaefer, The youngsters according to the dance and is oldsters LIQUORS parts 335 8"]6) a 8) eat Waukegan is headed Mildred Nanni, by and DAILY John Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th FAMILY Imperial 750 Annountement the change nursing in has been ownership home in made of Highland the of only Park, lo- cated at 337 Central avenue. Edgar Bernhard, Glencoe, organized Abbott House, Inc., which purchased the home from the estate of Agnes Lindsay MacNeil, and will operate it as Abbott house. The house, according to approximately 18. capacity Mr. of fied operating personnel are working to maintain the Home in a satisfactory manner.” Miss Elizabeth Schrei, Kenilworth, has been appointed as supervisor of Abbott house..Her background includes service as an army nurse overseas and as oné of the nursing staff heads at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. Comedies Sports Features Complete Rental Service Film—Projector—Screen *% % 16 wx Siextr 8 um John Ott Film Library, Inc. 730 Elm St. Winnetka, IIL, Win. BOTTLED IN Old ................-- 5th $3.98 Charter Oak 2-305 22 5th Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Old Poindexter 5th $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 Norwood IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 King 5th $5.49 William Senate 5th $4.89 WHISKIES: STRAIGHT $3.98 $3.89 Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th $4.99 Bourbon Century Supreme Club In granting an Illinois state license fer the operation of the home to 139° N. Second TEL. H. P. 319 FA uf ai GILL DD NOT sHoot A @UF Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day. Doors open at p.m. Under New Management Padre Germs are not G Proof of last week’s “It’s the Truth”: Many dependent organisms or germs always harmful! are of great importance to man. Most bacteria are either or PICKUP AND useful. DELIVERY MODERATE IDEAL CLEANERS PHONES: f Highland Park 6643 CKenilworth 245 P¥tSheridan 5000 Ext.2266 AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD PRICES New State ....5th $1.52 California Wine FOR PROOF, SEE OUR AD NEXT THURSDAY NO NEED TO “SHOOT” YOUR BANKROLL IN ORDER TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PROPERLY DRY-CLEANED! Let the IDEAL CLEANERS handle your wardrobe . . . rugs ... furniture ... upholstery. . . We specialize in EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND MOTH PROOFING We'll clean your rugs... . furniture . .. and upholstery right in your own home... harmless OPEN BOWLING 2:00 Wine author- St. ...-.....-- 5th Taylor's York sultant. HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOND: tL fenced 5th with the services of Dr. Harold H. Steinberg of Glencoe as medical con- state $4.25 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old Bite iep 5th $6.70 and the new owners intend to continue the home on the same standards, Inc.,-the Roses 8 yrs. old tinued operation of the nursing home, House, $3.78 Scottish Cream is ities said after inspection: “It is most pleasing to this department to learn: that the Home is not only being operated in a clean and sanitary manner, but that sufficient and highly quali- Fleischmann’s Pref ....5th 6-5080 After Mrs. MacNeil’s death about a year ago, Miss Harriet E. Curran, as administratrix of the estate, con- Abbott $2.98 ati 5th Adventure $3.47 Gucken- Four Hollywood 5th heimer 5th Travel the Bernhard, Old Cartoons Music Nursing Home Taken Over by New Owners $3.48 Corby’s Res. atiarh > 5th $3.45 ate Shown during the presentation of the Safety week award recently are members of Mrs. Kathrine Cook’s sixth grade class at Elm Place school. A bronze plaque was given by the Highland Park American Legion post, sponsor of Safety week, to Mrs. Cook's class for securing the most signatures of car owners who promised to pass through the safety lanes and did so during the three and a half days when the testing lanes were open. In the front row is Billy A total of 944 cars passed through the lanes. Montgomery, class president, holding the plaque, presented by Jerry Leaming, post commander, at the extreme right. At the right in the rear is Edward B. Patten, city marshall, and Lyle Gourley, commissioner of health and safety. DELIVERY Park & Tilford : Res. ....5th $3.53 for the over 4579 Jerry MOVIES from SERVICE Ave.,* Highwood FREE Muzik. Plans are now being made to start work on a production for showing after the Christmas holidays. ENTIRE 1 PHONE arrangements which Select 9 Virginia ....5th $0.89 Dare White or Red ....Y2 gallon $1.98 Marca Petri full gallon $2.15 | Cucamonga i \ full gallon $2.25 imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage 1968 iic5 ee 5th $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage of 1937........full quart $3.95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny Bee BEER: ec aesa. 2 Soe 5th Case of 24 Bottles _........-..-Cause of 12: Cans. 23 PHONE DAILY FREE $1.19 $2.10 $1.90 4579 DELIVERY �Page 10 Thursday, POLESLOOOOSOOONOSIIIOON Funeral Were Healed ber 20 Edward of services were held Novem- at St. Ignatius church for P. Daly, 79, former resident Highland Park. He died Novem- While full provision is made in ber 18 at St. Lukes Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. 5911 W. Fitch avenue, Chicago. Mr. Daly is survived by his wife, Bible, “Science and nealth with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science—~ and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or pur Chased at Christian 1948 Edward P. Daly and The 25, Pushing Pencils to Provide Plots Obituary They Read November after a Nettie; heart hospital, Chicago, attack four in his children, home Mrs. at Agnes Hector, Mrs. Marjorie Miller, E. P. Daly Jr., and Joseph. There are seven granddaughters and four sisters also surviving. Mr. Daly was a resident of Highland Park from 1925 to 1947. He was a member of the Livestock Exchange and worked at the stock yards for 52 years. He was active in his business day preceding DO until the Mon- his death. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Percy EARLY! It’s Fun, They Science This Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN «DAILY is the place Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Visitors Welcome Mailing, & PhotoStats Fast Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ace tivities also available. The 397 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRH New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 Prior, Jr., Photo Say Braeside Pupils Become Writers where you get Stenographic Service, H. Pictured at work in their classroom are members of the creative writing class at Braeside school. Seated, clockwise, around the table, are: Judy Schram, Judy Heimerdinger, Marsha Goodman, Susan Rich, John Tresch, Dick Fischer, Bettina Schwimmer, and Raymond Siensa. Mrs. Gertrude Ryan, the instructor, is standing. Fifth grade students at the Braeside school have found “It’s fun to write.” Creative writing has developed into the students’ favorite activity. A background for this interest was gained by a study of how man learned to talk and write. After studying led to pantomimes they investigated keep records and Brae-Lines, the children wanted to write stories, poems, and news articles for publication. This led to a desire of some pupils to edit their own newspapers and in groups papers. the gestures which and dramatizations, the need of man to how he learned to still on Further other large interest chose to work wall-size in news- writing veloped after a trip to the Park public library, where The children, ten signs and words. in order to experience man’s develop- dren found more stories and poems. of interest. Under the direction of Mrs. Inger Boye, the group enjoyed! an hour of stories and had the oppor-. ment, made up their own words, drew symbols, and then wrote picture stories and messages. tunity to select new books. Creative writing gives each child a chance to express his own ideas and to communicate writ- through others Stimulated by the school newspaper, reveal his teachers nounced, We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. IIl. Join H. Our P. own _ individuality, 4387 whole stories and keep them to write down when I get to school.” Other children exclaim, “I have a poem; can you listen?” or “When shall-I read my new story?” School life becomes richer in feeling as the emotions of the children find wholesome expression. Each time a child remarks, “It’s fun to write,” the classroom atmosphere is. charged with sparks of zestful learning, according Christmas to Club the teachers. Now for 1949 Send us your They'll come find draperies, back to you looking it cuts your specialize bedspreads housecleaning and The Easy Way to Assure A Merry Christmas slip-covers. like new, and you'll worries in half! We in fine quality cleaning. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. 125 Next Year 50c every other week 1.00 every Save Save $ Save Save Save Save $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 every every every every in 25 payments and other week in 25 payments and other other other other receive week week week week $ 25.00 in in in in and and and and receive receive receive receive $ 50.00 $125.00 $250.00. $500.00 25 25 25 25 payments payments payments payments GLENCOE NATIONAL GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Member Federal the feel. One little boy an“I make poems up after I go to bed at night,” to which another child retorted, “Why, I make up NEED WINDOW SHADES? HOLIDAY HOUSECLEANING? de- Highland the chil- Deposit Insurance receive $ 12.50 BANK: Corporation �8 Oete Ge7 ‘ Admitted of Elected to Year Organization Book Butz of 317 entertained and in aunt, Mr. for the Free Uni- versity of Berlin. The aim of. this group is to encourage student contributions of books, clothes, and soap for the university. Miss Pollak,. a Radcliffe college, bridge, Mass., attended Park high school. Nancy Johnson Nancy and Mrs. avenue, soprano Carleton Nancy, the a freshman of university Smolensky, Mrs. Warren Mr. Wolfe is university at are living in is an Iowa Prompt graduate. Residents Free Delivery _Announcing be Butz Glee BONDS at stock. We BELLOWS: on inscesck sc loceee en iees Be od eco WY Re Sine. cniccnccoptspias DIXIE BELLE ........................ GORDON’S - 5.05305 54-b ah have picked them for you personally to take care of your every moment—all round the clock. SEAGRAM’S ANCIENT in soon! Edith Harrison Manierre Lake 273 East Deer Path Forest 234 Park 3.18 3.15 3.12 3.12 3.38 _. 3.58 BLENDS PARK & TILFORD ............ 3.53 BELLOW’S PARTNER’S CH E Oe etme newee tt enccceweeseecose 3.92 BELLOW’S RESERVE ........ 3.48 CORBY 6S a 3.45. WTP NIN on ica cca 3.45 THE Carleton, Highland GINS Whatever your preference for a sojourn this winter, you will find it Cam- Club | OLD BLUE SPRINGS ........ JAMES E. PEPPER ............ 5.79 PORTO oe nS sesnaieck 5.49 FLEISCHMANN’ ................ 5.89 | POINDEXTER ..................-....-. 6.26 | the arrival of exciting, new ‘’Southern Wear.’ Lovely pastel and bright tones— to believe!—Silk, Materials too beautiful wool, linen, rayon and cotton. Come € Here ee. in our carefully chosen « H. P. 1500 Visit CHRISTMAS GIFT Every Boy and Girl Desires Most A Beautiful New is ~ Schwinn Bicycle high | SCOTCHES KING WILLIAM .................... BEARS VION Oooo diuocs a hie ees SCOTTISH CREAM SFT. OF eee WIE GO nc cai aie WHITE HORSE ........00.......... 4.89 4.99 | aut 5.69 5.49 5.49 WINES FOR THAT Student Home RED or WHITE (1943) BORDEAUX ' VEIN osc ee WIDMER’S (New York In Highland Park for Thanksgiving day will be the Vincent C. Scully Jr.'s and their two sons. They will spend the day with the senior Vincent Scullys, 314 Cavell avenue and then return to the University of Notre Dame, where Mr. Scully is completing his law course. # FOLDING TRAVELING $ ALARM CLOCK BURGUNDY, CHILEAN 50 & up cs Your Stock of ] Make Iss S Ss Selection Now from Over 45 Models and Colors Lay Away or Easy Payment Plan ‘tag “We Service What We Sell” SS H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians - Across from Bank for 35 Years Tel Highland Park 630 Je $] 79 PORT Xmas t% Oe State) we eewasoenccescerenscces REISLING ; PORTUGUESE RUBY $] 36 PORT eee wen e enc een en secceserccesosees PORTUGESE TAWNY $] 81 Our pe RHINE, SAUTERNE CHABLIS eer ceccwecccncccecocesos A 1. Liquor Service — HOLIDAY DINNER Dame me 24 their daughter Visiting in Highland Park for the holidays are Sarah Wright and her mother, Mrs. Charles Wright, former residents. The Wrights are staying at Exmoor until December 15, when they will leave for California and almost immediately fly from there to Hawaii for a vacation. From Hawaii they will return to their home in Virginia. of her uncle Robert Louis expect Highland Johnson, daughter of Mr. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale is a member ofthe first *section of the glee club at college, Northfield, Minn. | 3 a graduate school. Notre Joins Mrs. will Mrs. lane, Here and son-in-law, Mr. and J. Wolfe, home today. in law school at Iowa present, and the couple Iowa City. Mrs. Wolfe Winnetka. here, Louise Pollak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, is a member of the Radcliffe committee working on the National Student at avenue, Visit Staff Helps with Charity Drive freshman Hazel and and Former at the home southern drive Mr. Since Jean Butz will be busy with the National Hockey ‘Tournament this weekend, she will not entertain tomorrow for Thanksgiving dinner. Instead she and her father, Theodore C. J. Wolfes Hickory Will Go to Winnetka For Thanksgiving Word comes from House in the Pines junior college, Norton, Mass., that Jacqueline- Schram has -been elected activities editor of the college yearbook. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schram, 221 Maple avenue. ' association W. of Highland Park high school, is enrolled in the College of Fine Arts. P arkers Honorary on Usivotaity 3,000 new students admitted this semester to. Syracuse university, New York. Miss Jorgensen, 1948 graduate Ada Morrill, daughter of the Joseph B. Morrills, 2312 Indian Tree drive, and Sue Nolde of Deerfield were initiated last week as new members of Spur, an honorary service organization for sophomore women at the University of Colorado. Miss Morrill has been elected president of the organization for the 1948-49 school year. Works Syracuse Elsie Jorgensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jorgensen, 1849 Broadview avenue, is one of more than Happenings Highland to HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan SPANISH $181 DRY SHERRY eee ecwcenrweeree SPANISH AMONTILLADO SHERRY 1943 Vintage French $ 3 95 CHAMPAGNE 1943 $5.75 Value Sparkling Burgundy, 1943 3.95] FOR. BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND } PARK 1500 fe os . Bret« iy ae i �Ge ost Pad BAS ¥ ¥ | for Women mets, s eye Lipp = Weddings — Clb News Appears on Program at Woman’s Club : Helen Carr in Charge of Teas | | For Hockey Enthusiasts Several social events have been planned for participants in the National Hockey association tournament which begins tomorrow at the New Trier high school field. Miss Helen Carr is in Sarah Wright, Miss Olivia Lenzini, and all Highland Parkers, on her committee. Miss charge of teas to be given for the three days and has Miss Barbara Patterson, Miss Phoebe Swazey, On Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Irmgard Graham of 611 County Line road and Mrs. William Turpin will act as hostesses. Mrs. M. L. Greely and Mrs. Postin White will pour on Friday with Mrs. Robert Wincker and Mrs. Robert Cameron-Smith acting as Music Club Accepts Two New Members Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, president of the Highland Park Music club, co-hostesses. k * * Miss Eleanor Shanahan of the North Shore association will act as toastmistress at the banquet to be held at the Moraine hotel Saturday evening. She will introduce Miss Virginia Hardin, president of the North Shore association; Miss Ethel day, and Petit of the Pacific coast, Miss Bowen , and Holly Stairs Miss Joan KloMiss son, eral others from the Highland * as new members of the club. received an acknowledgement The program of the November Music club meeting included two high school students, pupils of Helen Mayer Mannings’. They are Carole Metzenberg and Grace Ritow, who played duets and carols solos, with Mrs. Mannings accompanying them. The guest artist of the afternoon was the present soloist at the Presbyter- ian church Reynolds, in Highland Park, Park Evelyn contralto, * * * Mrs. Eben Erikson, at whose (Continued on page 13) sev- school. home Started during World War I, the Thrift shop, located at 35 N. Sheridan road, has been operating ever since—always for charity. ‘It is the only shop of its kind in Highland Park, where all of the is donated and all the profits go to charity. fits four ways—one supporting each month, the divides shop pro- fourth organization, to each i.e., the _ Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement, and the Highland Park Hospi- tal auxiliary—and the remaining fourth to other worthy organizations and charities. * * * During the month of November, the Family Service of Highland Park, the Boy Scouts and the veterans hospital at Downey were by the Thrift shop given to the Family used to program remembered board. The aid Service will be further the summer or the: organization. camp Two new Scout troops have been added to the Boy Scout organization —one sponsored by Immaculate Con- A group of 30 landscape paintings and sketches by Tom Wilder has been hanging in the Highland Park Woman’s club during November. The exhibition will be open to the public Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. so that non-club-members also may see it. This group of pictures includes many local scenes, glimpses of the Great Smokies, the Cascades, Brown county and sand dunes. ception church and the other by the American Legion, bringing the total number of troops in Highland Park by seven, Thrift all of shop. (Continued which program at the Highland Park will be aided The contribution on page 14) Woman’s Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo club last week, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs. Sydney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, (left to right) converse about his speech, ‘’Europe Today.’’ Mrs. Lacey is president of the Woman’s club. NU Settlement To Fill Stockings for Needy Club What if they have seen 70 Christmases? . That doesn’t prevent the eager hope for gifts and jolity. Perhaps they have known so many winters in the old country that in the new, Christmas means even more to them than to the youngsters These are the the Christmas Program To Feature Meeting Of Oak Terrace PTA Members of the Oak Terrace school PTA will hold their next meeting Tuesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The annual Christmas “bazaar will he held during this meeting. The event will be in charge of Mrs. Ethel A variety of hand-made. Kullander. pies, home-made _ cakes, articles, cookies and candy will be on sale, as well as Christmas cards and wrapThe sale will be before and pings. after the program, which will consist of a Christmas skit, Christmas carols and music presented by Mrs. Martin Diller. Refreshments will be served by the sixth grade mothers. in their homes. sentiments Highland of members Park Board of Northwestern Settlement who each year provide Christmas spirit to older people in the Polish district of Chicago. boards near Chicago now have taken over the children’s gifts, and the Highland Park board centers its at- tention on enty club. Christmas * Public Art Showing Is Set For Sunday at Woman’s Club to his The local board previously. filled stockings for children’s parties in the Polish district, where the center of help and attraction draws hundreds of people into the friendly house. Other To Benefit Four Charities: At the end of Thrift shop board After of Thrift Shop Profits Divided merchandise of this gift from Mrs. Lester G. Britton, secretary of the organization. of the tournament will bé officiating high * Both will be members of the club’s choral ensemble. The club, which had purchased two tickets for students’ use for the Community Concert sea- daughter of timers along with 8 Park, Mrs, Irmgard Graham, will play in the all school girl game Saturday at 1 pm. and during the three days as scorers and November Cox, soprano, of Deerfield, and Mrs. C. C. Lamley, contralto, of Highland Stair, daughter of the of 373 Woodland road, Graham, the Mrs. Charles Downs, chairman of the membership* committee, reported the acceptance of Mrs. Ambrose K. Hilda Burr of the Great Lakes section, and Margaret Meyer of the MidWest section. Miss Kloberg will announce the All American and. Reserve teams at the banquet. During the afternoon game between the Middle Atlantic and North East teams, Miss Kloberg will give a play-by-play description to a section of high school girls. * * * _ at January 26, to which husbands escorts of the members are in- vited. berg, president of the United States Field Hockey association; Miss Marion announced meeting that the next meeting of the club would be the evening of Wednes- At . home, bers Mrs. for * * Bernard E. 122 N. Sheridan will gather 65 stockings Wednesday with Raymond Newman’s surprises. R. to fill Assisting Mrs. Claburn D. Stone and Wible. Stuffings for the stockings will be made up of hand knitted scarves for the men and women, neckties, perfume, scented soap, jewelry, candy, pencils and notebooks. Each will be wrapped and put into the large red stockings which the group made at its Novem- ber meeting. During the November meeting, Miss Harriet E. Vittum, head resident emeritus of the Settlement, and Michael Richwalski, present head resident, spoke of the work being done currently and the changing needs of the people in their o large ae road, all mem- Mrs. Newman will be E. Jones, Mrs, Gerald Mrs. Over-Sev- crowded neigh- borhood surrounding boulevard where and: for the Noble 40 years learned that their realizes that “man bread alone.” ok Augusta street corner, people have settlement house doés not live by ok * Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, president of the Highland Park branch, announced that one of her predecessors in that office, Mrs. Carl A. Wright, who is visiting here, will be a guest of honor at stocking meeting. The ponsible ings are: knitting; the for the contests Mrs. Mrs. res- of the stock- George Kenneth Christmas committee L. G. Martin, Anderson, planning, and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, Mrs, A, E. Patton and Mrs: Horace S. Vaile. �Bethany Church | To Offer Special Services Anne Hoyer There will be two services with | special interests at Bethany Evangeli-, cal United Brethren church Sunday. “At the morning special service recognition will bicentennial celebration Watts,” Lester Rev. minister, at 11 o’clock, be given for H. the Isaac Laubenstein, announces. Consideration will be given to some of the 36 hymns which are included in the church hymnal from this famous author. Assisting in this service of music will be the senior and the youth choirs. In the afternoon at. 4:30 o'clock, the WSCS will hold its annual Thank- offering program lors. The Rev. C. Henry Park Highland Shoreline, of the staff editorial The X. Arenberg, high school Jr., Photo weekly stein, to December 3, the will at the Chicago Galvani’s be The held home the Settlement, while to the old men in afternoon Candy, the oldsters. Over-Seventy Anyone this work is welcome to attend coming meeting and to join in work of the Ravinia auxiliary. in the the ties will (Continued be on from page 12) Lacy and Mrs. Franklin Nelson at the tea which followed the program. Children Photographer 1026 Wade St. ul - Tap TUESDAY, 3:00 the past, as religious con- Shopping Center today.” the 371 service a tea will be held when there will be opportunity to meet the guest minister. The youth choir will furnish the special music. ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE | TERM - Acrobatic Registration Between of the Ravinia H.P. 31995 = gE) A NEW Ballet to party Percy H. Prior Jr. S| Kenneth of position sale. Of Your road the meeting was Mrs. close a anniversary. dinner PHOTOGRAPHS held, was assisted by Mrs. Lisle Hawley, chairman of the hospitality committee, the in 0 CHRISTMAS Music Club on N. Sheridan be as well as ornaments for the tree. and the Christmas table and other novel- and interested will -® mas bazaar to be held in the parish house of Trinity church Monday from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Attractive and unusual Christmas wrappings and cards, other needed gifts will be given to other groups, and later in December, the Ravinia personnel will make cookies for the Christmas party for the “he o St. Martha’s Guild will have many articles for sale at the annual Christ- indi- scarves buffet re- Christmas Sale Monday organization. handkerchiefs, wedding just St. Martha’s Guild to Hold vidual fountain pens will be presented Friday At Anniversary and the Brethren held at the Galvani home at 231 Evolution avenue, “Highwood, was attended by 50 friends of the silver jubilarians. of Mrs. Garfield Canright, 636 Linden avenue, secretary of the organization. The group will meet at 1:15 p.m. for a dessert lunch, followed by a short business meeting. Members will then pack the presents for the many groups in the Settlement for which they have made articles and bought gifts. Aprons will be given to the young girls who frequent 25th dance has the of FOR ALL OCCASIONS |) Friday, auxiliary association He be GIFTS | Ravinia Commons United par- DISTINCTIVE 1”. the Chicago. dition in Germany The Frank Galvanis were entertained by their daughter, Mrs. John Lawler, November 13 in honor of the Because of the Thanksgiving holidays, the usual monthly meeting of will Bredemeier speak of Germany weil as to interpret The Frank Galvanis Celebrate Silver Wedding speaker E. Evangelical in church turned from a trip to Europe. “Having been reared in the state church of Germany,’ states Pastor Lauben- Bob newspaper, takes time out from its Monday night duties for a picture. The others, left to right, are: Nancy Weddell, editor, is seated at the desk. Benson, Janet Williams, Connie Atkinson, Katie McNichols, Dick Lewis, and Diane Morano. Commons Auxiliary To Meet December 3 in the guest W. Calvary church INTERIORS and AGNES NOVEMBER 6:00 Lucite 30 at Y. W. C. A. DALY H. Hitborn “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” H. P. 900 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — �November 25, Football Letters avi Larry Berube, quarterback on the Little Giants football team, receives a letter from Coach Dave Floyd at the ‘’Spaghetti Sling’’ held at the high school last week. Seated at the table with Mr. Floyd are (left to right) George Grover, frosh-soph coach, and Robert Kendig, athletic director. Thrift Shop (Continued from page 12) given to the Veterans hospital at Downey will be added to its general recreational fund. * * * Serving on the Thrift shop board, with five executive officers, are the presidents and two members of each of the supporting organizations. Mrs. Francis Knight is by Mrs. Edwin president; president, M. Hadley Mrs. Horace assisted Jr. as vice Vaile, secre- tary; Mrs, Jay Glidden, treasurer, and Mrs, A. E. Patton, publicity. In July, 1946, the office of honorary second vice president was created and given to honor of shop Mrs. her Roswell devotion Swazey to the over a period of years. — dress in jewel colors! Sapphire blue, emerald green, ruby red, platinum grey or onyx black . . how lovely _ in supple rayon crepe done with usual Mynette skill at youthful figure flattery. Scroll tucks on the charming bodice; gentle A number of Highland Park women, including Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid street, a past president, are assisting with plans for the Deborah Woman’s club annual rally to be held Sunday evening at the Eighth Street theater, Chicago. The rally, which will feature a name band and a galaxy of stars.from stage, 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. unkle MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. operate the Deborah Boys’ club. Mrs. Joseph Wolf, honorary president of the club, this year received the Boys’ Clubs of America bronze leadership in the Deborah Boy’s club at 2441 W. Division street in Chicago. The club is unique in that it is the only woman’s club in America that is the sole support of an off-the-street boys’ club. They provide a meeting place where boys play and work under trained directors. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! flare to the skirt. 1414 to 2414. $14.95 Highland Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call @ Enterprise 1215 Town Shop ||_ 504 Central 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Delivery Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Tel. 944 Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped radio and screen, will climax the “Buy-aBoy” drive. The drive is the club’s means of raising funds to support and keystone award for her service to boys. A leader in social welfare, she saw the need of service to boys over 40 years ago when she assumed the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH choose your holiday in Thrift Local Women Assist ; With Plans for Deborah Club Rally . and Frozen for Your Freezer - �Pledges 2 Honorary Chemistry Group Eugene Peterson, son of Mrs. Clara Peterson, formerly of Highland Park and now living in Evanston, has been named a pledge to Alpha Sigma Phi, professional chemistry fraternity Happenings of at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Highland Betty Jean Rossi Honorable Betty ckrodt Wins Mention Jean high where he is a freshman. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of Elm Place school and the Highland Park high school. Vidas Betty Award Rossi, senior at Mallinschool, Wilmette, was awarded the Honorable Mention Scholastic Achievement certificate in recognition of “the exceptionally fine solution submitted by her” in the monthly bookkeeping contest sponsored by “Business Education World.” Miss Rossi, daughter of the Frank Rossis of 247 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, was competing with approximately 3,000 students representing 38 states and several Canadian provinces. Raffs To Have Guests The Arthur Raff household will be a lively one Thanksgiving weekend. been has_ . who Paula, Daughter chosen for the third successive season as a member of the Great Lakes first hockey team, will bring home four other members of the team as house guests of the Raffs. Paula is a graduate of the Highland Park high school, and of the University of ‘Iowa, where she majored in physical education. For the past three years she has taught physical education at the Mt. Clemens high school. She is secretary of the Detroit Hockey association, members of which come from nearby towns, high schools, normal schools and team Lakes National colleges. The Hockey Great tournament held at New Trier Thanksgiving weekend. the in compete will to high be school Bushey Betty bert J. has Joins Orchesis Bushey, daughter Busheys of been accepted 632 as of the Carol a member of Orchesis, the University of Wisconsin dance group formed in 1918. Miss Bushey passed tests in dance technique, rhythm, and improvisation, plus presenting an acceptable original dance and an idea for a group dance. The group is rehearsing “The Juggler of Notre Dame” for public performance in the Wisconsin Union theater in December. Local Graduates Lake Forest Carlson, Hal son Carlson, of 2323. Mr. Homecoming Hayon Jones, ’32, member of Alpha show, which was of Kappa Sigma; Betty McClure Dayton, ’45; James W. Jennings, ’47; Raymond Joseph Anthony, ’48, member of IMC; and Jean D. Rose, a member of Alpha Delta Pi. A gala parade, football game with Illinois college, and a dance helped to make the weekend the largest in the college history, UZ) Mo blace WG LET Vi Foid | on FUN-LOVING and Blackhawk given |, Sigma Kappa; Wilbur C. Hirm, °42; Raymond S. Johnson, °44, member YOUNGSTERS avenue, directed his fraternity brothers at the University of Illinois in their skit for the annual Homecoming stunt WONDERFUL Attending the Lake Forest college annual Homecoming celebration November 6 from Highland Park were Acces TD, Harold THESE Attend Harold Carlson Directs Skit For Illinois’ Homecoming Mrs. GIVE Al- court, A the musical number, OLDSTERS Complete Auto Rebuilding Factory Painting Free Estimates Reasonable e@ Prompt Prices McPHERSON’S AUTO SHOP Service BODY DICK SPRIGGS Mgr. 387 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 415 —t AND reminis- cialty @ CHAN" s Sane E Bea. cent of the 1920’s, entitled “It’s The Harold will again direct Onions.” and participate in the stunt when it is televised in Chicago on November His friends will be able to see 27. him in both the opening “Collegiate” number and the “Bunny Hug” spe- e eee —— of November 10,-11, and 12. Harold’s fraternity, Zeta Psi, was awarded the trophy for second place their ee ye. nights with C==\ gan) {as Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. pret] | | eeesol 19 Ri egy �Thursday, November 25, LOOK ~ Recreation Calendar Highland Park Community Center FRIDAY, November 3:30 C. C. M. Skates Steve community center; Baehr his and Eugene Shea, orchestra. instructor. instructor. (boys 6-11 years); Dick Ramsay, Frank Waggett, instructor. center; - « instructor. Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. Here 4 p.m. Bindings Poles Ski Accessories Waxes Lacquer Racks THEM Caps, Children’s companion 7-10 p.m. Community basketball 7:30 p.m. Red Cross First aid 8 p.m. Adult social dancing and 7 p.m. Community Players. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Lions club TUESDAY 10 a.m. Adult dog training class Fennell, 7 10:15 Glasses Scabbards a.m. Adult man, and Sticks Guards MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP ROAD TEL. 1100 at Sunset Ed Valley Weeks, golf instructor. at Lincoln gym. class at community center. instruction; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor, sport show committee. at Sunset Valley golf course; Mrs. Nona exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Fried- instructor. dance classes. badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 3-5 p.m. Puppy training class at Sunset Valley golf course, Mrs. Nona Fennell, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Norm Olson, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton class at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, Braces Pucks, class instructor. WEDNESDAY Laces Skate Accessories training instructor. 3:15-6:00 p.m. Modern 7:30 p.m. Community AT dog course; Mrs. Nona Fennell, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Clamps SHERIDAN at 1-3 p.m. Basketball at Lincoln gym. MONDAY 3:40 p.m. Junior art class at the community Chippewa Ski Boots and | SEE dance; 9:30 a.m. Junior Sports club 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club; Those Fine Northland Skis, Are Age classes 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in the gym; Ed Weeks, SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class; Miss Ella Rasmussen, SKATERS _ 17 NORTH 26 Baton-twirling instructor. 8-11:30 p.m. Teen and Famous p.m. instructor. 8.p.m. Music appreciation class at the community To Beat Final Call For Contest Essays | Tabernacle Guild To Hold Sale Last call for Highland Park school children to enter essays in the Izaak Walton league’s the need for and streams statewide keeping free of center. contest Illinois on rivers disease-breeding December 4 The Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception church will hold its annual bake and apron sale in the parish clubrooms Saturday, December 4. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. pollution was issued this week by Robert C. O’Hair, Glen Ellyn, president of the league’s Illinois division. The Guild members have prepared a Tuesday is the last day on which large variety of hand-made articles— essays may be submitted, Mr. O’Hair aprons, pot holders, pillow slips, guest said. Essays are to be mailed to Rich- towels. The bake committee promises ard Kuck, chairman, contest commit- a large number of home-made pasteé, 12214 S. LaFayette avenue, Chi- tries. cago. An added attraction will be Mrs. All high school students and pupils Joseph Riddle’s display of articles in seventh and eighth grades in pub- made by hospitalized veterans. These lic, parochial and private schools are items will be on sale or can be ordered eligible to compete in the contest. from Mrs, Riddle. Essays will be screened by a commit- tee of judges early in December and winning essays will be selected. Prizes totaling $300 will be awarded by the Izaak Walton league to the Illinois boys and girls writing the best 200word composition on “Why Illinois Streams Should be Rid and Human Wastes.” of Industrial Hundreds of essays already have been received from pupils enrolled in public, EVERYONE'S Invited CIALDINI ANNUAL SATURDAY Labor SILVIO SOCIETY FALL NIGHT, DANCE NOVEMBER Temple—Highland AMBROSINI’S Tickets 27 Park ORCHESTRA 50c, Tax 10c, Total Entre 9:00 p.m. 60c parochial and private schools If You Have a $64 Question on Insurance, CALL 64 to Get the Answer HILL 372 & STONE Central Ave. H. P. 64 throughout IIlinois, O’Hair — said. School officials are cooperating with the league in stimulating interest in the contest. In addition to prizes for the best essays, a special $50 award will be presented to the boy or girl suggesting the most suitable name for a “Merit Award” certificate which the league plans to present to cities and industries keeping their waters free of pollution. i TRIFAR ... 550 W. Jeweler... Central Highland Phone Avenue Park, Illinois H. P. 3905 �Thursday, November 25, 1948 encouraging the child to write a letter to the troop that sent the package. We promised to send the letter to the United States, which we hoped Send Friendship Kits To European Children for the age selected. The Girl the welfare ing waiting. rs When we opened the doors at 9, the distributing room was filled immed- Ne agency. kits and We kit to a child, their con- some kits con- taining as many as 25 pieces, or break up the kits and serve 1,500 children instead of 480? Herr Haas and his co-workers felt very strongly that we should not split the kits. “Let us once make some children really happy. Year after year we have to be stingy. ing for This peace does something not we are work- come generous. to It us is all as accom- panied’ by sorrow and much labor. The Girl Scouts generosity, in America have given in chilMeisinger the let dren experience this generosity without diluting it.” We agreed. Send Out Invitations first 15 minutes were of some hec- ones, first the back — “Based on the exact number of kits, invitations were sent out by the welfare agency. While the invitations went out, we prepared a handbill addressed to the child explaining the Girl Scout clothing kit project and 707 Church OLSON As % all A Pendleton lounging robe and a Pendleton shirt! Christmas St. eo can hold little more for any : =) man in year-in and year-out comfort and enjoyment. 8 inner satisgiving...or a Pendleton both there is the certain knowledge that here is the finest virgin wool gift of its kind procurable anywhere! There’s a deep faction in the receiving...of present. To admired. much and ingly unwound see the would the mother Already piece of material transformed into a N we sp Or the blouse for the other daughter. girl herself, in anticipation of the content that would be hers, would say, “this will be a blouse for you, mo- : mother ther.” “While the piece by piece, whether started it for each take off to see, up girls usually a, bright sweater the fits, digging would holding or a pocketbook that peeked out. Generously a scarf, a cap, a small toy would be given to the smaller brothIners and sisters who came along. the deed, these small articles lessened sting one’s TATMAN & Barton PAUL OLSON are guided dependent here—always by the hand and seldom answer when an adult is along to give the answer— it seemed quite natural that the mother would open the package. Carefully the safety pins were undone. The pieces of cotton goods -were lov- of not having a package of own. Nearly all children were (Continued on page 29) Long-popular Sterling patterns which before the war are available once again in unlimited quantitles, on a special-order basis. Now is the long-awaited time to fill in your set. All leading silversmiths are represented. Orders should be placed before Jan. Ist. HEPPELWHITE ART explaining DISCONTINUED PATTERNS IN ED! STERLING ARE BEINGwereREVIV suspended since _ Reed y Leadership a ing of things that would be theirs in a moment—all these together created that of anticipation an atmosphere came close to the way one pictures such a scene in the U.S.A. “Because children are much more tents and the major point under discussion was: Should we give one whole was Quality kit: the whole should bring back then we would try to find one with better fitting clothes and give the first one to a larger or smaller child. We changed the technique, and upon handing out thé package we asked the mother to open it and see whether the clothes fit. Not only did this save time and trouble, but the cumulative joy and expressions of delight, the un-pack- comed the idea of a personalized distribution outside the welfare agency and promised all help we might need. the The people of Century It did not fit. pieces that several was hard to convince them that they Scout project and to interpret this project as well as our part in it. “Herr Haas, head of the Meidling branch of the welfare agency, wel- described of living close by, came wanted to keep the identity of the Girl We a line people Letter One of the workers for the American Friends Service committee in Vienna has recently written this account: “Because nearly 40 per cent of Vienna’s 2,000,000 population is on relief, and a large percentage of these are children, it was hard to decide where to distribute 57 bales of Girl Scout kits, containing roughly 500 packages. Our team wanted to make this distribution something special and personal and outside of the clothing distribution done through ye Quarter ‘Ns tic ones. The people were excited and we were all quite green. The recipient brought the invitation and the document that everybody has to have to prove his residence in a city or village. “All relief agencies mark the back of the document when a gift is given. This avoids duplication. While one helper checked the name with the list and stamped the document, the other would go and pick out a package. The handbill was given to the child and a few words were exchanged. Happily mother and child would leave the place carrying the bundle. Find They Did Not Fit “But while we were serving more Scouts of the United States pledged 100,000, based on 1 kit per troop. The Highland Park-Deerfield Girl Scouts have already sent more than two kits per troop and will send more. The kits are sent to the nearest American Friends Service committee office. They in turn are responsible for overseas shipping and distribution. Writes ne would be an additional incentive. “We asked the police to watch the house and its precious contents during the night. By 8:30 the next morn- iately. For the past year, Girl Scouts all over the United States have been col- lecting, mending, and washing good used clothing to be sent overseas. The kits have been assembled for a particular age group from babies through 14-year-olds—boys and girls—and have contained a complete minimum wardrobe ri “Famous for Silver” DAvis 8-3535 VISIT FOR THIS CONVENIENTLY SMARTLY STYLED REPUTABLE AN ve TA LOCATED MERCHANDISE Ve SHOP OF * MAKE a Vleze le reegor l SCo Comp 534 CENTRAL AVE ee �Prices: Deliveries: I rade-ins Accessories: Financing We i — lee Wie yj =; aS 2 Z Peas f— a ate Chrysler dealers “aim to take care of our own”... both in dependable service to your car and in square dealing with you, our customer. We therefore pledge ourselves to protect your interests when you come to us for a new Chrysler or Plymouth by sincerely observing the following policies: aN Youpay only these pricestothedealerlisted below 4 The priées listed here include Fluid Drive and Hydraulically Operated Transmission (Chrysler only) ; Oil Filter; SuperCushion Tires; Safety Rim Wheels; Superfinished Parts; CHRYSLER ROYAL Coupe—3 pass. .............. $2063.67 Club Coupe 2181.73 Luxury Brougham 2154.70 4-Door Sedan 2203.15 8 pass. Sedan Limousine 2764.66 — CHRYSLER oe - Coupe—=3 pass. Club Coupe Conv. Coupe Luxury Brougham - Traveler Sedan M-Woor Sedan ine vires _ -.2:.2..5..5564 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan Coupe—3 pass. PLAY NO FAVORITES only exceptions will be cars conditions to guarantee our honest estimate of sooner you place your suggest you order now. ON DELIVERIES delivered in the interest of sea welfare or to old owners who have bought cars from us or many years and are in need of transportation. _ _ @ WE DON’T DEMAND A TRADE-IN We’d like to have your old car because we have many used car customers who need transportation, and we hope to earn your _ ...........-.. $2524.66 _ trade-in by our generous trade-in allowance, 2653.69 & COUNTRY $3657.37 based on market © ACCESSORIES 106 S. FIRST ST. aa charges. IMPERIAL $4870.15 Limousine 4977.25 PLYMOUTH DELUXE Coupe—3 pass. .............. $1456.56 Club Coupe 1521.08 2-Door Sedan 1494.05 4-Door Sedan ..... fess Sc 1553.21 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE Coupe—3 pass. ...........-.... $1553.36 Club Coupe 1617.88 Conv, Coupe, 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan oa: 1970.90 2180.25 ARE is NOT ENTIRELY dependent upon your , UP TO YOU - The prices shown here include all standard equipment. If you want extra equipment, it will be installed on your order. BUT ... i no way is the sale or delivery of your car conditioned by the sale of piled-on accessory cost. @© YOU CHOOSE THE METHOD OF PAYMENT You may pay cash if you like. Or we’ll be glad to help you get low cost finance and insurance terms. The choice is up to you. WE VALUE YOUR GOOD WILL. We Chrysler-Plymouth dealers are proud of the cars we sell. We try to make our service as outstanding as our products. We shall continue to earn your confidence by seeing to it that your dealings with us are one of the extra satisfactions you get from owning a beautiful Chrysler. values at the time the car is traded in. BUT . . . the delivery of or Plymouth car. We aim to take care of our own with Chrysler-Plymouth Service that matches GOLDEN CHRYSLER CROWN 8 pass. Sedan your new Chrysler or Plymouth turning in your old car. 3 Orders will be filled in the order in which they are received— the NEW YORKER CHRYSLER TOWN Conv. Coupe = WE’LL TELL YOU WHEN YOU MAY.” WE 2531.29 Club Coupe Conv. Coupe Luxury Brougham 4-Door Sedan - © EXPECT DELIVERY : © SARATOGA Coupe—3 pass. .............. $2402.26 Club Coupe Luxury Brougham 2269.71 _ Although it is impossible under present an exact delivery date, we’ give you when you may expect yo car. The order, the sooner you'll get delivery. We and transportation and handling 2691.48 2820.51 Limousine CHRYSLER 2248.29 2671.33 2237.58 2414.80 and State Taxes; 8 pass. Sedan WINDSOR -............. $2130.22 Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes; and many other Chrysler and Plymouth engineering and design features—also Federal MOTORS, | Chrysler-Plymouth TEL. INC. 2500, Engineering HIGHLAND PARK �Thursday, November 25, 1948 Trinity Women Albert C. Pick To Hear Social Worker office, of the National Jews Confer- and. Park, street, country ber 29. His will be “Your Community Tomorrow's and Cit- subLeo K. Bishop Dr. succeeded Bishop congregation, the crusading ethnic and D. Rockefeller Mrs. plans a production invited are Marks, Graham discussion of the BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago AN staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL YEARS to president, new play, RUGS AND FURNITURE Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength. —Francis de Sales Furth Even the last appearance of the turkey or chicken should be something to look forward to. It can be fat-of-the-land feasting where the cook “sees” the possibilities in leftovers and “The Night of January 16th,” and the recent production of “A Would-Be Gentleman.” groups. IMPORTANT j rather than a “has been” food service. for tasty, desire to build teamwork and coopall religious, racial and We offer near you on A Lift to Your Holiday Leftovers When your leftover holiday poultry and ham stages a comeback, make it a “prima donna’”’ anyone interested in actirg, staging, properties, art work, or any other Jews. Funeral Jr., carries them out with taste. the All Phones Keilor |x) Ktohens The Community Players will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. Monday evening at the Highland Park comand members All center. munity group conflicts and distrusts of citizens of all faiths, which led him to accept his first post with the National Christians John of phase of attend. In January, 1945, he was appointed St. in NCCA, director, regional Louis and in 1947 was director of the entire southeastern division of the Conference, embracing 23 cities in 10 states. It was while serving in this position that he was appointed to the Chicago post. It was Mr. Bishop’s experiences as a young minister with of his from the Community Players To Meet Monday lumbia university and Yale divinity school, he served University Place church, Oklahoma City; First church, church, Central Ky., and Paducah, Des Moines, Ia. His was of the in 1930. Five hundred and forty students from 50 different countries now live in International house at the University of Chicago. FolCo- Disciples of Christ fellowship. lowing post-graduate work at understanding, eration among of directors club. Chicago gifts and wrappings, will precede the luncheon meeting. A native of Oklahoma, Mr. Bishop was reared in the of at 176 Vine He is secre- States for the promotion of better understanding between foreign and American students, was the gift to James M. Yard as director of the national conference in Chicago. Mr. Bishop will speak at the luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. A work period for members of Trinity Guild, and the Guild’s pre-Christmas sale of home-made baked goods, Christmas Conference is International house, one of three l'such houses established in the United Novem- problems where he lives and in Chicago. tary of the board ject the EVANSTON a and association, Hotel American director of the LaRabida sanitarium in Jackson Park and the Northmoor ity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary in Trinity Episcopal church Mr. 1917, in Desires” GR 5-5090 active in civic work both in Highland relations, will be the speaker at the meeting of Trin- izens.’ “Everything the Hearth 517 Davis Street Interna- for Chicago of University widely known in the field of human Monday, GUSTAFSON’S, INC. tional house at the University of Chicago, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins announced Monday. Pick, who was graduated from the ence of Christians and governors of board the Leo K. Bishop, director of the Chicago Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. Albert C. Pick, president of the Albert Pick Hotels Company, Inc., and John F, White, dean in charge of development at Illinois Institute of Technology, have been elected to Guild to Hold Sale Before Meeting Monday Furnishings Fireplace Elected to Board of International House RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND Stretches Your Food Dollar, Too Larger cuts of meat and fowl with plannedleftover service can be surprisingly more economical than mere day-by-day grocery buying. You can treat the family all the way if you choose recipes like our Rector Special Platter for today. One day make it French Toasted Turkey or Turkey and Ham Sandwiches and then come on with a gala Sunday-style platter —say a take-off on a popular Veal Paprika recipe. It’s luscious! In spite of its grand appearance it is practically no work. Neither of these cookery-methods will overheat the meat and so second servings will be as tender and juicy as at the holiday feast. If you’ve disliked leftover meat and poultry serv ice it’s probably because of overheating. Try our “just-warmed” Rector Special Platter. It tastes as good as it looks! Te i a —_—— ector eee ~- - ~~ ani Special Turkey and Ham : In a skillet of suitable size place: : es es ee Platter : a] (Clip and File) Se 1 cup cream or undiluted evaporated milk and 2 teaspoons paprika 3 Heat to simmering and then without actually boiling it, cook until volume is ; reduced to one-half. Then add: t : 4 slices Wilson’s Certified Tender-made Ham and : 4 slices leftover, roast turkey Merely heat through. Do not let it boil. Serve hot with fluffy white rice balls shaped either with an ice cream scoop or between two spoons. - �geeeseecooes Librarian Gives Talk On Children’s Books At Moose Meeting — By Order of UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Monday ® 6 Afternoon, November 29th at 1 P.M. Monday Evening, November 29th at 7:30 P.M. _ Tuesday Evening, November 30th at 7:30 P.M. p _ Wednesday Evening, December Ist at 7:30 P.M. 4 | j Removed to Our 5250 Bro adway from Cleveland, award _ PALACE | Ohio Furnishings FRENCH FURNITURE | WITH SEVRES PLAQUES. INLAID | AUTHENTIC PAINTINGS BY SUCH MASTERS AS | PETER PAUL RUBENS—SARGENT—GEORGE IN. | NESS SR.—WILLIAM ADOLPH BOUGEREAU—AND MANY OTHERS. Wanda won the and Mrs. Fred | LOUIS XV STEINWAY GRAND PIANO Embellished with Sevres Plaques and Gold Bronze Trimming and Mother of Pearl Keyboard. ROOM SUITES, DESKS, Sofa, BEDROOM CURIO COMMODES, Love Seats, China, Linens, Oriental Rugs, Meissen, Sevres, Music Bisque, Box, DINING CABINETS, Crystal, Inspection: Saturday and Sunday November 27th & 28th Noon Until 5 P.M. 4 a Chicana Art (Hallerivs PT #595056 Broadway LO. 1-7257 Now,” “a chronicle and Eisenhower, Al Smith, a score Wilkie, the Duke of others, of Their and Murrow listened to aw see : / a ae Oi i u ie = at bay; the hestitant delivery of an abdicating king losing all for love, and the gruff, unkempt voice of Wendell Wilkie, having difficulty pronouncing the name of the high office he seeks. The sounds of war, sport, politics, civil disaster and prayer, the squeak of tuning fiddles of-the Philharmonic as the announcer breaks in December 7, 1941, the blessing of the atom bomb before Hiroshima, 10 sides of sound, crowded with men, women | i" “ic and events, more suggestive than a dozen volumes of dry commentary. Try it yourself. I think you will be entranced. Silver, chandeliers. It Hitler, Friendly land ; Public Bric-a-Brac, Dres- Crystal part 500 hours of ‘old broadcasts, transferred a hundred of those hours onto magnetic tape. From these 100 hours the 45 precious minutes of “I Can Hear It Now” were distilled. The for- Lamps, Capo-di-Monte, good at the meeting. Mrs. Hocking is a member of the College of Regents, and Mr. Hocking is the retiring grand 99 hours plus remaining, left on the governor of the Ontario lodge. Offi- cutting room floor, were abandoned cers and escorts of Chapter 806 with regret and perhaps only temporof them Murrow and attended the meeting of the Zion- arily. For Friendly hope to make several more Benton chapter Thursday, November 18. The local chapter presented albums if not a “book of sound,” the them with a set of chimes in honor long and detailed record of what was perhaps the most decisive and excitof their second anniversary. ing period in the world’s history. The executive board of 806 will The quintessential 45 minutes are meet December 1 at 7 p.m. in Witten hall. The meeting will be followed fascinating. They do not propose to give you anything like a full survey by a closed business session at 8 p-m. of that vast panorama, but enclosed Committee reports will be given on child care, hospital guild, ritual, pub- within them are fateful voices, the polite and dessicated voice of Chamlicity and membership. A Christmas berlain, home from Munich and full party with a gift exchange will highof illusions; the high, frantic scream light the evening. Each co-worker of Hitler and the answering Sig is asked to bring a gift of a dollar Heils; the measured, eloquent tones value with her name enclosed. Reof Churchill, living symbol for an isfreshments will be served. BREAKFRONTS, Chairs, Tables, Clocks, Mirrors, den, AND a voices, and by indirection their characters, are mirrored in the album it took Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly two years to make for Columbia. guests & EXQUISITE Pollak spending Hear Windsor award, were been Chamberlain, were Lela Hocking, Canada, Can velt, Duffy, attendance have Robert of the war and the years of crisis, told ‘in the authentic sounds and voices of the men who made this history.” Those men held the world stage between 1933 and 1945, Roose- Elvira » - “I for the evening. Mr. Treasures QUALITY Kuehne. merly of Ontario, * Art I | Monterestelli, were initiated in honor Rollman Illinois Estate Beautiful Home Starr and =od of several evenings listening to the voices of history. The album is called and Katherine Wagner won the grand Lake Shore Drive Penthouse Mundelein, Marie Lila Booth and Louis Carani presented with birthday gifts. ~- | members, of Katherine Galleries by In behalf of Loyal Order of Moose, 446, Governor Anthony Porco presented the chapter with four dozen decks of playing cards to be sent to Downey and Hines hospitals. Two new Wax Works @©O©OOQOHOOOOOOE Miss Inger Boye, children’s librarian of the Highland Park library, was the speaker at the meeting November 17 of the Women of the Moose. Miss Boye used as her topic “Children’s Books As Christmas Gifts.” She was introduced by Eleanor Pepping, library chairman of Chapter 806. Public Auction ; 2@ Notice Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to pera your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. : One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in. your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield AMBassador is ee 3 z Bie ae 8 4 yy A, aes me bas s 3. i RRMi pees Sa. ; ar, mee in the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives ILLINOIS 3222 Sea 2 5 ties pe OP Change notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of IHinois and that said ehange 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 sched. ule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Com: pany. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect theres to either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary: of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ~ i 444 J DURAGLEAN co. Chicago: To Notice of Proposed Schedule £24 Be a BELL TELEPHONE : COMPANY By L. G. Bratton | General Commercial Manager eS (Nov. 18-25) a ste ae . �Bisse Lockive Wane ee ry = yA, others, eral?” tian Science: The Comforting Law of God” in Highland Park church, November 18. She is a member of the _ Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston. The lecturer spoke as follows: Today, the world as never before looking hopefully God of is the Scientists Bible law Ean ps Xs for and about the world in genWhat we are thinking is manifesting itself as our experiences. What do you think would happen if all nations and peoples suddenly dropped their attitudes of distrust, fear, hatred, greed, jealousy, selfish and stubborn aims, and turned whole- heartedly to divine Love for guidance, Man is a unit, a who a for inspiration and wisdom? The | ‘universally. answer is obvious. Peace, harmony, idea. Man is complete, reflecting all He is not part — brotherly love, and good will would qualities. of Mind. well and part sick. Such argument reign. Because God, Mind, is good, good stems directly from materiality, Only health is a spiritual quality of ever- by spirituality can it be eliminated. present Mind. Health is therefore a quality of man, God’s image and likeness. Good health belongs to a man the all its difficulties. only lawgiver. accept as to AB to ask himselfis, “What am I thinking, thinking about myself, about Helen Appleton, C.S., of Boston, Mass., gave a lecture entitled “Chris- is pik i On Christian Science settlement ? their the guide Christian word of the and inspiration. Mary Baker Eddy, the and Founder of Christian Discoverer Science, in one of her writings. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 295 states: “The Bible is our seabeaten rock. ... It stands the storm. It engages the attention and enriches the being of all men.” It is in the Bible that we first hear God spoken of as “lawgiver.” Throughout the Old Testament the coming of a Messiah -had been prophesied. Christian Science teaches that Christ is the divine nature of God which is humanly perceived and manifested in right‘ideas and actions. Jesus, more than all others before or after his tome, embodied this nature of God, or Christliness. Jesus referred to God as Spirit and as Truth. He taught that God is divine Life and stressed that God is divine Love. Jesus saw man as God made him, perfect. Who and what is this perfect man that Jesus man? the saw, He first this is the chapter true man of concept spoken Genesis as of of in made in the image and likeness of God. Jesus saw that evil is never a reality. Its claim to reality is but the unreliable testimony of the physical senses. Do you ask how we are to unsee and disbelieve all the evil that seems so rampant in the world today? Surely not by ignoring the error, but by facing it, facing it with the truth of God’s omnipresence and omnipotence, and of man’s eternal, unbreakable union with God, good. Mary Baker Eddy had _ been brought up from earliest childhood to believe in the value and the effectiveness of prayer. Mrs. Eddy’s. faith in God’s presence and power grew with the years as she became more and more certain, through study and experience, that materiality had nothing to offer, either as a curative agent or towards spiritual salvation. and Health “Science wrote She with Key to the Scriptures,” thereby sharing with the world her faith and proof of God’s omnipotent and everpresent love. 5. ‘Christian Science has made understandable that all healing is the result of the operation of divine law in human consciousness. Divine law is ever operative and ever available to all. The important Mortimers Dick thing for each of us Expecting Mortimer will guest arriye today from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., with a fellow ATO pledge, Jim Timson, for the Thanksgiving holidays. Jim will be a guest at the Vernon Mortimers of 395 Moraine road until the two return to Drake Sunday. Wtartha Weatherede In the Drake Hotel e 950 N. Michigan Avenue teen < ee e Evanston, ei arp 1636 teontianbenceen Tepe see Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street} �«svc , EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK = -& classics The fluid flattery of pure silk— pared to pure line, left simple for your favorite accessory tricks. These are the dresses that take Fas comingly to southern climos==britig; light and life to winter wardrobes. | Here in fluorescent shades of ae royal, kelly and gray. Sizes 10 to 18. | The price—a surprising $25 each! ’ EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �a world of gifts from a woman’s prettiest gies =. . scatis from our collection A# ¢ oy ‘ wrappings * all 36 inch squares top to bottom: | Hand-loomed wool in solid brown, yellow, blue, aqua, kelly or chartreuse, and plaids or stripes. SS A ts 2 t Sheer wool rose print from Switzerland. Black, yellow, blue, red or white backgrounds. 295 4 Edgar Silk chiffon blossom print from Italy. Varied 295 colors. A. Stevens Pure : glass window print. Plaid vanston wool with an_ c % Belgium. Varied colors. Park \ te 9 Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to Varied iridescent look, é from 295 ay through Saturday ; Highland Park store hours, 9 :30 to 5:30, Mond ~ : 300 colors. Inc. Highland silk stained * a �Page 24 Piles Approve Medical College Order Your Home CHRISTMAS TURKEY , Morris OLD Kurtzon, chairman Double Breasted Scientifically Fed MILL |Musart Club of 329 the Cedar board of street, directors of Mt. Sinai hospital in Chicago, announced this week that the American Medical association has approved the Chicago Medical college as a grade ‘A’ training school. The Chicago Medical college is affiliated with Mt. Sinai hospital as a teaching center. NOW @ @ ~ As Grade “A” Training School Grown FARM Carl E. Rudolph 695 West Old Mill Road Tel. Lake Forest 1485 According to Mr. Kurtzon, this is | the first hospital not connected with {a university to receive this honor. SAVE SCARCE AND’ EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME Added Comfort FUEL Winter and SAVING Summer UP TO is an Extra 30 OR Dividend 40% It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Ave., Highland Terms AND Wish Highland Park 6848 1899 To Speak at Tea Wednesday was held, and those elected 1948-49 year were: Frank Hartman, president; Here from Mrs. Dudley two weeks New J. at Celeste Mr. and Prindle, 374 Oakland Clapp, the a resident Mrs. former style and fashion B’rith Women Wednesday, December 8, at 1 p.m. in the Beth El synagogue center, 1201 Sheridan road. visiting of her George drive. Audrey of New Carlyle, expert, and Norma R. Nissenson, director of B’nai B’rith Vocational Service bureau, will be guest speakers at a dessert tea of the Suburban B’nai City Clapp is the home parents, is now York 1948 Fashion Expert Mrs. A. Judson Wells, vice president and publicity chairman; Mrs. ‘Fred Okey, secretary; Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, treasurer; and Mrs. George Hinn, program chairman. The club meets every Monday afternoon at the members’ homes for a social hour and singing. for INSULATING Park—Phone Established If You The Musart club met at the home of Mrs. Lisle R..-Hawley November 15. This is. the fourth meeting of the season, the other three having been at the homes of Mrs. Frank Hartman, Mrs. M. H. Dressler, and Mrs- FE. D. Fritsch. Election of ' Visits Call us now for estimate and survey 25, Bnai Brith To Hear Elects Officers officers for the Mrs. Novemhae B. Mrs. Prindle, York City. Celeste Carlyle Miss women Carlyle lectures to girls and in schools, colleges and uni- versities, as well as on television in the middlewest, east and south. She has made a special study of women’s well-being from all angles. She studied color harmony and costume design at art schools here and abroad and received training in eurythmics, chemistry and beauty culture before she developed her advisory service in Chicago in’ 1938. In conjunction with this dessert tea, Important Public Auction members bring on the premises “Covin Tree” 4 Includes—Antique Period Furniture, Meissen, Saturday Preview & Sunday—November CMs 319 South Wabash er Capo di Monti, Chelsea, 27th, Reliable Galleries to or Aid which surgical to Mrs. bands, Israel, the Howard Park is turkish doctor’s and project Slater of chairman. B’rith social Women and chairman. Highland fort of of Mrs. Both Sam are Smith, from Park. Mrs. Henry Malten- Glencoe, Mrs. Harry Aronson Winnetka and Mrs. man of Highland Park Members and friends this affair. Nelson Neu- will be hostess. are invited to CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS | Chicago 4, Illinois Liquidators asked linen—new & 28th. by Avenue Midwest's for attend 26th, are of Mrs. Sidney Schwartz is membership chairman of Suburban B'nai Piano Recital Sunday—2:00 PM to 4:30 PM Admission $1.00—Refundable on $10.00 purchase. Auction Sale Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 29th and Noy. 30th, 7:30 PM Wednesday, December Ist, 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM Conducted pajamas, masks Highland French figures, Art Objects, Sets of English Bone China, Fine Table Crystal, English, Swedish, American Sterling, also Sheffield, 150 Oil Paintings and Watercolors, Scaled Ship Models, Aubusson, Oriental Rugs, Statuary, Books, Laces, Linens, Garden and Solarium Furniture, Maid’s Room Furnishings. Friday, coats, for Mr. Walter Brewster National Bank of Chicago and Modern friends piece used—sheets, pillow cases, towels, nurse’s uniforms, The rare and tasteful furnishings belonging to the estate of Kate L. Brewster By order of executors First and some Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 | �+ - er 25, 1948 Hilander Club To Attend Tea Will Go to Laird House Sunday The Hilander club of Highland H.P. Legion to Hold Christmas Party For Children Bethany to Hold Jerry C. Leaming, commander of the Highland Park post of the Ameri- Evangelical United Brethren church, corner of Laurel avenue and McGovyern street, Friday, December 3, starting at 1 p.m. There will be aprons for sale, fancy goods, a food table and a white elephant table. The public is invited to attend. The ladies of the church have been working all year sewing and getting ready for this event- There will bea coffee and tea table where refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The dinner will be served from can to attend a Silver tea Sunday, November. 28 from 3 to 6 p.m. Members will have a big Christmas party for all the children in town up to the fifth gradeIt is to be held at the planning to meet terian church after the tea the parish November Laird at the Presby- at 2:15 p.m. and return for a buffet supper in house. This meeting of community supplants the house the club. is located at 1838 W. Division street, Chicago, and is sponsored by Presbyterians and Baptists of Chicago and is supported by interested individuals, churches and the Community Fund. Members of Laird house work with the entire family. After conferences with one or both parents, the 3 or 4- year-old is enrolled in kindergarten. During the a half of its existence, this given a service in helping family problem as well as with the child. the junior year and group has to solve a a problem Through stories, songs, tions, games, finger plans dramatizaand hand- work, a concentrated made to provide for effort is being the proper so- cial, physical, mental and emotional ~ development of each individual child. Laird House is a community Elm announced Place school that The annual the auditorium ner post Friday evening, December 10, from 7 to 8 p.m. There will be singing of Christmas music, some Tomei of that some of magic post, minstrel by a group school. acts the and songs of students Main by Nick it is hoped will be from attraction sung 6 the high of the p.m. made by Santa Schreiner, William William R. Sigler. Claus, Altman be held Reservations on. from Sr., a two-week for S. Green of the Bay, | Mutual insurance company of New York, ranked Bethany 618 10th on the company’s list of national leaders in volume of insurance sold. during October, it was — announced today by | the manager of the Chicago agency. Simultaneously it was that Mr. bership Barr in company had the oe announced qualified National honor for mem- Field club,, organization com- posed of the Mutual Life’s outstanding the field representatives country. vacation with his and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Earl dinner|D. A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very from son, A. O. Snite, and family in Norwich, Vt. The Snites plan to spend the holidays at their home at 201 Central avenue. Fritsch, H.P. 1105. If You Have Not Visited GARDEN os CEMETERY ; Green | Reasonable Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Maj. 1067 house that is forced to work on a very small budget, and it is the intention of the Hilander club to do all it can to increase the funds. Anyone interested in making the trip with the club will receive additional information about it by calling Mr. and Mrs, Harold Simpson ‘at H.P. 3526 after 6 p.m., social chairman of the club, or Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske, H.P. 2811 20 follow to teach 20 than mine what were be one own of the teaching. —Shakespeare “Protect the Things PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Basically Balanced Ideal Feeds Dog or Cat in All 7 Ways Ideal—the''7-Course Meal’’is the finest quality food your dog will eat every day with gusto. No extra meat is ever needed. Ideal gives him everything he needs for good health and high spirits, including plenty of minerals and vitamins for clear eyes and glossy coat. Feed Ideal regularly. You Own” Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. WITH © DEHYDRATED EXTRACTED W LIVER BY-PRODUCTS (including tracted LIVER)—for strong muscles COD LIVER Your dehydrated ex- and growth. OIL, fortified—source of vitamins A and D. CARROTS—for clear eyes and glossy coat. BONE—calcius teeth. WHEAT and phosphorus for bones and GERM—for vitality and nerves. SOY GRITS—for strong sinews and tendons. J WHEAT and BARLEY—carbohydrates for energy. ---— SPECIAL OFFER “IDEAL’’ Amazing new 6-in-1 Utility Hammer Screw Driver Combination. All metal. The four screw drivers fit into the handle of hammer. Ideal for home use. Value up to $2.00. Only 50c with 2 Ideal Dog Food labels. ) Send coupon today. os TTT Ideal looks so good and smells so good and wholesome it’s very pleasant to feed. So clean you can keep itinyourrefr:_ ~ «for. MEAT B9OO0008 easier to be done, Tr eecabeee can { FEEDS YOUR DOG (N SEVEN WAYS TOTTI I good ene ee ee pept, {13 Ideal Hamme. 49 W. Washington, Chicago 6, Ill. Here are..........1deal labels and.........-C. Please send. .sesveves Utility sets as advertised. (Send 50c and 2 Ideal labels for each set.) Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in for highest quality in meats. Ideal Dog Food is made by Wilson & Co. You know Ideal is a fine quality product. The Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. name yt ~ a pect el = RE ae ac . stands Name. .cvcccccccccscccsececssesssesrsssesssresssssessesssse March 1, 1949 Zone 1949, or when eapply Good only in U.S. Void in states, localities or municipalities in w slice : INC. Another ee ch eke gh oe fee Hg HBS > eee po? Sy ieee. 5s ie nf hk : Wy. SAN Sins 2 Soo te WILSON EE ee Bane a8 cM } } .ccccoccccncececcccccccccccccccseeresesesaseeesvcsevesseene Address. GRY 4 EaNy we i & Co. dsrans ae Vee ,e@eeese ot see This offer will expire.....+0 P.O. Box 103 Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 dbreeng Wilson = throughout PAG Vermont A. P. Snite returned Thursday ie NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Miller THIS Returns the Barr, representative Life sale and din- at { eve- ning will be the presence of Santa Claus, who will give a box of candy to each child. The arrangements will be will road, Christmas Honors a Jacques Christmas Sale Park has been invited to Laird House are Legion, | Jacques Barr Receives ee tO er see eee 1 en 1 ° actions are taxed, licensed or prohibited. ‘MAIL COUPON TODAY �Thursday, Névewber 9. 1948 Mothers Club Elects Officers to Take Parents View Trade Booths Positions in January The at the annual elections avere held November meeting of the St. James Mothers club. Those who will take office in January are Mrs. Thomas Rogan, president; Mrs. Domenic Giangiorgi, vice president; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, Everett Nello Bellei, yi grade Dimes, V8 yee and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph presided at the Barbara Marion, second teacher, won the March of having the greatest percentage of mothers present. The attendance award was won by Mrs. Frank Cimar- YOU’LL THRILL to the keener, easier hearing now possible... yet few will ever guess you wear a powerful hearing aid. An amazing new invention the Maico Secreteer, hides unseen in the natural folds of your ear. Every sound is brought to you secretly. The miniature, super-powered Maico Atomeer hearing aid remains out of sight... comfortably concealed and so light you'll soon forget you wear it. I would like to know more about easier, SECRET hearing. Name rity. The ment table centerpiece on the refreshwas won by Mrs. Irving Garling. HEARING 1741 SERVICE Invites Sherman, THE NEWEST AND MOST UNUSUAL GLOWING North Claus Head 1:30 Shore pm. three Congregation A panel discussion outstanding has been in civic leaders arranged for the Chicago Urban League; and A. Liveright, former director of the American tions. All three Council men on are Race well Rela- known in the field of race relations, and each has taken an active role in community efforts to eliminate sions by education Plastic that up! | j| | inter-group tenand _ legislation. | like Bobcats, Wolves, collection, 1 was for the awarded the greatest percentage of meeting, 100 awarded the families attending per and cent, Den the 2 was Weed, Barry Mike Pehan. Wolf, cultural among many racial groups. interested students this are welcome meeting. The to panel Bob It makes stores, Each tainer them if you in the is ideal wonderful clubs, offices, for home decoration plants and use for and churches, meeting Christmas giving. schools, shops, Wolf Lane Bales, gold arrow: Kendig, Bob Bob John Clip coupon below and mail with (no C.O.D.’s please) to: BISHOP 427 W. Randolph Street, Chicago your check or money order PUBLISHING COMPANY, 6, Illinois. BISHOP PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘ 427 W. Randolph Street, Chicago 6, Illinois Enclosed. my [] check, [] money order, payable to.Bishop the amount of $ in payment for each complete with wreath, shadow box. and 8 ft. cord. Nachman, Bill Bear award: Kirk PLASTA-SANTA postpaid in U. S. as designated. my name on it, []Do not send gift card. Emmert, Bear silver arrow: Lion Lion award: silver Bill arrow: Kirk Cheese Bill Bill Mart WISCONSIN “The Number One Address in the Cheese Market of the World’ our Emmert, Goldberg. discussion will be preceded sert luncheon. Box No. 1 for Harry Buer. from Write Driscoll, Halton, Bob Rehn, John Stevens, Frank Lunding, Joell Wayne. Bear gold arrow: Kirk Emmert, David Buer. of Superb Cheeses Wisconsin Carter Chaffee. Wolf silver arrow: John John Koretz, Joell Wayne. Assortment PLYMOUTH, Publishing Company in PLASTA-SANTA, Send postpaid to: Name... (To attached list send [Send Gift Card with An Halliday, Driscoll, The Ideal Gift | places. PLASTA-SANTA is individually boxed in a sturdy confor shipping and storage for future years. We'll send as gifts to locations you designate sending a gift card, wish, with your name on it. Price, postpaid anywhere U. S., $6.98 each. At retail stores or Wilson, Wolf award: Dick Nolan, Bob Halliday, Jimmy Spalding, Bob Nachman, Geoffrey Gordon. Lion gold arrow: Richard Cousens. experience in a ceremony or hang near Christmas tree, over fireplace, in windows, in entrance doorway, PLASTA-SANTA American Bobcat award: -Jack O’Neill, Fallon Fisher, Michael Glassman, Sterling Nellis, Thomas Ray, James Rubenstein, Donald Somerville, Edward tical attend on porch. For more elaborate effects you could have your florist attach to the cardboard wreath real holly or pine boughs. For lighting an 8 ft. cord is furnished with each one. Bears, or Lions, trading started and each boy went home with something new to play with, wear, or add to his David Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wild‘wood lane, vice president of the Sisterhood, has announced that all | working They all bring to the subject a realistic approach developed through pracand Santa’s larger than lifesize head is embossed to a depth of 3” from shiny translucent plastic and printed in natural colors. The 22” x 24” shiny green and red printed cardboard wreath forms a shadow box that holds Santa’s head. It will stand awards, sented by Chief Akela around the campfire: of A. AND GIFT IDEA YOU’VE EVER SEEN of Shore to be guests at their, next open meeting to be held at the temple, The Racial and Religious Discrimination; Sidney Williams, executive secretary Holiday Decoration presentation Israel Sisterhood has invited all women’s church groups on the North To Meeting Monday this inter-faith meeting. “We must Secure Civil Rights!” will be discussed by Homer A. Jack, executive secretary of the Council on Evanston the which showed that the boys had been pack flag for the greatest number of awards: After a tuneful rendering of “Cubs Are Fair” and a variety of rousing yells, the meeting broke up for the month. : The following awards were pre- will participate RADIO Receives Merit Awards The Cubs who came to the Pack 85 meeting at Trinity church November 16 set a model for similar events. The room was full of interested parents who had come to see the trading booths set up by each den. Each booth was stocked with a variety of gadgets that the Cubs had made themselves and were willing to part with in a trade. flag All Church Women which BACA 85 Den Sisterhood at State MAICO Pack After rusti. Refreshments were served by sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti and Mrs. Thomas Gar- Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Monday, St. & No Town LIGHTS president, Sister Maico’s | SECRET-EAR Santa auditor. Mrs. meeting. with The historian; Amedei, Koopman, treasurer; Set up by Cubs illustrated folder Goldberg, Goldberg. by a des- �Pt | H.P. VFW Plans: Discuss Marriages Of Mixed Faiths At Ministers’ Meeting ee es tr Se a ee “What ; 4 a are the implications of Two €« religious and marriages social where the principals are not of the same faith?” was a question asked b? Dr. Murray Leiffer in talking over a projected religious survey of the Highland Park-Highwood area at a meeting of the Highland Park Ministerial association November 18. Dr. Leiffer, head lical institute, Evanston, had been requested to discuss the possibilities of a religious survey next spring, since he directs such surveys under the auspices of the Chicago Church federation. The actual work is done either by members of the church of the area involved, or by ‘students are engaged for the work. The finding membership purpose of possible in these church days, only one Dr. Final action taken next on these month. plans During The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the VFW will hold its annual Hard Times party Saturday. There will: be dancing ‘and refreshments from 9 p.m. on, ‘with Russ Johnson and his orchestra supplying the music. Members are invited to bring’ guests to the dance at Witten hall. , “High Glory in the Northwest,” by Ray Eggerstedt will be presented by the Charisma club of Bethany Evangelical church Tuesday, November 30 at 7:45 p.m. This colorm picture will take’ the audience through the Bad <at- Jr., HP: vice 71487. or commander, WG. at church. BINNEY SAYS secretary. “MY Dakotas, Mt. For cae CoS PRICED Estimates oe Phone: R. Rushmore, J. : PESTER Lake Forest 503 _ DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT | Two Legion Members Receive New Appointments Recently Optometrist NW W Bay road, Highland part of the meeting, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Bethany church was re-elected chairman of the association, and the Rev. Herbert W. Linden of Zion Evangelical Lutheran be of the REASONABLY Yellowstone park, Glacier national park, down the Columbia river, and on to the Oregon coastline. Tickets will be available at the door, and refreshments will be served after the show. Ray Eggerstedt has shown this and other pictures at Orchestra hall in Chicago. Miller Leiffer. will Lands See Our H.P. 6366. a business GRANDMA At Bethany Church chairman, The main purpose is to discover the social and religious trends that one needs to know in making intelligent plans for the work of the churches. Need Storm Windows? For Holiday Season Moran for is said Parties with H. Scheskie commander, at H.P. 6331 ;\S. Pankman, entertainment who recruits Ray Eggerstedt To Show Movie The post is sponsoring a New Year’s Eve party at the Masonic hall from 9 p.m. until—. It will be first come, first served at this affair with dinner and refreshments. Red Peters and his orchestra will play for the evening. Reservations may be made of the department of sociological studies at Garrett Bib- eee Schreiner, past Park Post, has been sergeant-at-arms 1044 N. commander American Green 502 of the Legion second employment officer of Avenue © Highland Park, Il. appointed assistant for the department | F Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 PM. of Illinois. William R. Sigler, 396 Walker. avenue, adjutant, has been appointed Central Saturdays 9-12 and Phone 2471 the division. | 1-3 he styled by NEW QUAKER OIL HEATER IS WONDERFUL . . A SIMPLE TURN OF THE DIAL GIVES ME QUICK, CLEAN HEAT." (Light colors slightly higher) clean heat ... at a.saving, too! Made possible by QUAKER’S marvelous, new, QUAKERTROL unit that guarantees to cut fuel costs 25% and more over any natural draft heater! In terms of savings, free heat every fourth week! actually tends the fire for you... QUAKERTROL automatically makes to assure proper burning at every PLUS BEAUTY... trim, THESE modern cabinet This amazing new unit you turn the dial and oil and air adjustments fire stage. FAMOUS FEATURES . .. rich, brown baked enamel finish. COMFORT. -. side Radiadors for “spot” heat . . . built-in, thermo controlled heat circulator that gently spreads warmth to every room corner... finger tip dial for ease of operation... and many more QUAKER features to provide you with unequalled heating comfort. Model 2008 SHERONY 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Suiter — Tel. H.P. 2041 le Fashion prerequisite for suits and tailored costumes, a fur felt classic with a high and indented crown, broadly banded in grosgrain and accented by a rakish_ feather curled over the side. yas $79.95 HARDWARE es 127 N. Genesee Woukegan, IIl. �Page 28 Thursday, SEE THE @ NEW MAYTAG Ballroom Dancing Classes Continue At Community Center The classes in ballroom dancing held in the community center Monday evenings at 8 o'clock are becoming more popular each week. The class is organized who wish for beginners to “brush and those up” on their danc- ing steps. instruction Mrs. Lucy Smith offers in the waltz, the fox-trot, jitter-bug, rhumba, tango and _ the samba. Any adult in Highland Park is eligible to join the class on any Monday evening. For further information, call the community center (H.P. 2442). Active on Bob Fencing Forsythe, Team son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor road, is active on the fencing team again this year at Illinois. Bob won the University of a major athletic letter in this sport last year and plans to participate in February — The Model 212C $124.95 EASY TERMS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHERONY 314 Railway Ave., is graduated university fencing team com- H.P. 25, 1948 Old School Desk Will Be Sold At NCJW Fair More than 50 years ago, a small boy sat at an oak desk in a country school room )attling the three R’s. Little did he dream that it would some day become an interesting collector’s piece. Visitors Jewish to the Winnetka day National Women’s are annual community expected Council fair house to throng of in the Wednesthe gift booth where the desk, disguised under a few coats of paint and flaunting hand drawn posies will go on sale as a telephone stand. Surrounding it will be an old caster set and several old lace runners Czechoslovakian For maker of Belgian and origin. the modern-minded home decorator, pictures and stream- lined crystal also will be on hand. Chairman of the gift booth is Mrs. Harry Verne of Glencoe, working petes with all other Big Nine schools that teach fencing. So far this year, with Mrs. Elmer Saunders and Vernon Baim, also of Glencoe. the For the little ones, the toy booth will hold a real enchantment. Mrs. Richard Rubens of Wilmette, who is in charge, started last August to round up her array of merchandise and today, just before the holidays, ber Tel. he team has played Notre Dame, the University of Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin. Bob is a mem- HARDWARE Highwood until of 1950. November 2041 of Chi Psi fraternity. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! Mrs. she lists among the dream-things, red metal wagons and hand made dolls, roller skates and cameras, model air- plane kits and music boxes. These will be -sold in a_ balloon-hung booth by saleswomen in bright party hats. The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and shoppers will find available lunch and supper as well as a snack bar. Mrs. Robert Landauer, 1317 Judson avenue, will supervise the service, with Mrs. Kenneth Prince of Wilmette. Precepts ought are the rules by which to square our we lives. —Seneca Conway Camera offers the new RETINA with F3.5 Xenar shutter. 1 sec. to | Compur rapid oS 1/500th at .... inc. Fed. Excise RETINA You’ve seen the New Look . . . now get ready to try “The New Thrill”! It’s the spectacular performance of Oldsmobile’s revolutionary new high-octane engine . . . and it’s coming soon in the new Futuramic Oldsmobiles for 1949! Watch for them... then see your Oldsmobile NEW wi® wg dealer and learn about “The Thrill” for yourself! USE CONWAY’S “LAY-A-WAY” JOIN SALES HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. XMAS PLAN A small deposit will hold any item in our store until Xmas. Shop NOW while our selection is complete. | MOTOR II with F2 Xenar, compur rapid, single window coupled range PUR RUE ced suvccsenvesbiekca boeg-tse de *] 97° inc. Fed. Excise Tax CONWAY’S LDSMOBILE NELSON 243 ELM PLACE New dae Tax BUDGET CLUB A small down payment . + . eonvenient monthly installments to your convenience. Camera 1645 Orrington Avenue Evanston Open Mon., CHICAGO Thurs. Eves. LOOP STORE: Co. DAvis 8-2363 34 N. Clark �Girl Scouts (Continued mute from with joy. delight were Only page With the Lodges 17) muffled cries of heard. “Coats were put on and off when they fitted it was near to impossible to make again. the children How pretty take they them looked MONDAY off with a brightly trimmed dress or a pleated skirt and sweater. No mother thought Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. / hotel, 12:15 Valley club, of taking the child to the mirror, and when we did the girls would blush and tenderness. They received one of the few boys’ packages. It was simply lower huge, weighing close to Although ‘it was labeled their eyes. “The mothers could not take their eyes from the underwear, Many said, “She has only one pair and when I come home from work I have to darn it—and these three pieces will give me some peace too.” Prayer Is Answered os “Some of the kits contained sneakers; many of them did not fit in size and we tried to exchange them. But in Gertrude’s package there was one pair of brand new white ones, just her size. Gertrude’s eyes filled with tears when her mother said: “She has been asking for such shoes the past two years. There are none in the stores and if they were I could not pay for them. We have to live on 250 shillings a month.” Gertrude added under her breath, “I have been praying for them every night.” “The 5 to 7-year-old ones were incredibly small for their age. They had their start during the war, and sometimes we labeled 4 “One part of to fill boys of and had to resort to packages for nearly 7-year-old ones. mother came in with a small her family of 12. They seemed the whole room. There were all ages. Only three are adults are and they children that the many of They all earning, there is no father, all live in two rooms. The looked pitiful. It was clear food was never enough and the clothes were borrowed. were barefooted. The small- est, a girl rickets. of 3, had a bad case of “All of them had faces much older than their years, faces that, knew no LUGGAGE Ske PILOT mother, size 46, to pajamas for the 3-year-old. There were pants, sweatunderwear and sweaters in by vari- PLATT ous and sundry sizes and I am sure that, led to a Sears Roebuck store, Frau M. would have bought just the same pieces. “The layettes | Gift Proferred 25 pounds. “Boy—Age 13” it contained absolutely everything one can think of from a dress for ers, ° Give Baby Clothes last morning we distributed only and in the afternoon the kits for the 1 to 3-year-olds. Each mother who is eligible for relief can claim a baby. package from the city welfare. There were 42 mothers in the district who either were just about to have the baby or had had it already but had not received the package yet. There are not enough in stock. Therefore, the Girl Scouts filled a real gap. “The mother who received our layette would not get any other, and therefore we were very concerned that the package minimum list as Scout folder. Rugged top grain cowhide in colors to please every taste. Fine fabric linings, custom hardware, brilliant craftsma hip, place Pilot luggage first on the Christmas shopping listl really contained the outlined in the Girl “It was simple to see that the recipients of the kits were very, very happy. They will not forget this day when they were showered with such richness, having been Cinderella so long and being turned into TWO SUITER $55.00 Repairing 22 so suddenly. Many remarked on the fact how nice it was that children had gone to the trouble to do the collect- way that we can and $47.50 Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston princesses ing and there was the hope: one day we too will live in OVERNIGHT plus tax UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. Maybe such a Direct From give.” Orchard to You “AinBorne’ Delicious Red Blush GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGES from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas A Special Gift for a SpeJer turn a tap, push a lever and the Easy Spindrier does the rest. Fresh rinse water surges up through hollow cone, needle-spraying the entire load! At the same time, cial friend ‘days and Packed VIA $1995. 50 currency Pere Allow 10 | 2041 ules to accepted shipment coe H.P. stamps. preparing Order these zona, Tel. or approximately days for Shipment. SEE IT IN ACTION TODAY Highwood hand woven baskets. into States: AriCalifornia, On Canada cs request. Sorry No Orders. C.O.D. t on checks Drawer Si payable to AIR-BORNE PRODUCTS, 1848, SAN BENITO, TEXAS ee ei eee cine s ERE * — I copy IE snipments sent EXPRESS 2 Make P. O. for Ave., TODAY Use Money Orders or Checks, do not send No Railway Holi- special Contains approx. 30 Ibs. of fresh tree ripened fruit. Delivered price only 5.95 ‘ORDER 314 in colored Mexican whirling HARDWARE the occasions. basket spins off all the suds and scum. Today’s biggest washer value. SHERONY for other ORT cer Meat Date Ss So Se INC., rn : wanted shipped.........)..2....0...... ee Pt 2s ea take cbaeentensnonnpreg ctpttenteahaht test chctranatesbnintncconoeseate FS ee ee ZONE anneerssnstncesntint Please add my name to a Greeting Card () penny Sn Cg ibe lp ence as Ae For additional We ship PLEASE PRINT ea ee STATE. ue orders, use plain paper until March ‘ — DON’T WRITE “N.S.” ee �VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS A vacuum cleaner? Rebuilt? New? Or need repair?—-HERE’S what to do: Come straight to ’’Evans’’—here you'll find, Whatever it %$ you have in mind! | A. M. EVANS | 31. N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY LET US GIVE THANKS FOR AMERICA Thanks for the Pilgrim Fathers! Tharks for the 100% Americans of today! Make this Thanksgiving Day a memorable one by taking the entire family out to Villa Moderne for Din- ner. It will be a festive feast of 1 p.m. Music starts at Lamp, with perfect for milady’s round a touch shelf of gold boudoir. on the trim, Conven- slender base, ‘modern bathtubs. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly DAY. Gas People” T. P. CLARK Div. Supt. the orders High- French in Oil Gorgeous Lamps, Brass or direct Porcelain. An- from Sing- in Applique, on shimmering Satin. Created by Textron. This heavenly, smoothly moulded Slip for $5.95. The sweeping Gown for $7.00. White with White Lace. Blue or Pink with Beige Lace. Sizes 12 to 20. Lovely for Gifts or Trousseau. Other Slips from $4.00. Lace trimmed to size 20. Tailored styles to size 44. White, Navy, Black. Gowns from $4.95. At 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WHY BE SMALL ABOUT THE WHOLE THING? You KNOW she’d rather have a beautiful new Packard for Christmas, than anything you could possibly think of. It’s not too expensive. 1854. A HOST OF NEW FRIENDS A CHILD’S CHRISTMAS GIFT They'll find it fun to meet the GreenFamily! Let them get. \ Members of the Lake Shore temple, Pythian Sisters of Highwood, are Give child’s age, sex, your Dog Kennels, right When Board here you at go away, Butterworth in Highland Park. He will be safe and happy in the care of the Butterworths. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Warn buildings. Sunny outdoor runways. Open 8-7. Sun, 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth hall, card and Railway games party at the American avenue, High- wood. The public is invited to attend the party, which is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh and Mrs. Rosealma Smith are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements. CHRISTMAS Of GIFTS Distinction The Country for @ e © @ @ Wakefield —Advertisement ob ft FOR FREE CaTALoG HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee Road WHEELING, ILL.—Phone WHEELING 361 Open Daily from 9 to 6—Thurs Eve. Sunday ‘till 9 p.m. 10 to 6 ‘till Christmas Advertised in House Beautiful &. House and Garden for 10 years week by John former Wolens sales manager, had resigned. comes to WBKB from radio station WCFL, where commercial manager Prior to that, he had he.served as for 12 years. served for sev- eral years as a. time NBC and WCFL. salesman for Under his guidance, WCFL became the top independent station in Chicago, carried more local business than any other station in the city, and carried more selective spot advertising and more department store advertising than any station in the country. He was one of the first to set up the highly successful newsmusic-disc jockey combination that has enabled independent stations to compete with networks. After several weeks at WBKB as a trainee, Wolens joined the station in a general sales capacity August 2 of this izing that year. He the sales direction, is presently reorgan- department expects to and, in announce additions to his staff'in the near future. Mr. Wolens is married, has a boy, 7, and a girl, 10. He attended the University of Chicago. Mrs. the s Other Decorative Objects for | House and Garden. Werte this The annual Christmas sale of the Redeemer Guild and Dorcas society of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will be held Thursday, December 2, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The usual luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. Among articles to be offered for sale are: aprons, pillow-cases, towels and kitchen novelties. Religious books and articles suitable for use as Christmas gifts will be available. Christmas cards and religious calendars also will be offered. An additional feature to be added for the first time is the “Sniffle Tree.” Mrs. Marcus Hagen, out-going president, announced that Weather Vanes Lanterns (For post or bracket) House Signs Mail Boxes @ Foot Scrapers announced Balaban, director of the station, following the disclosure that Don Meier, Redeemer Women To Sponsor Christmas Sale Home When Selecting A Christmas Gift It Is Well to Remember— name, address, and when you wish them to begin. Send check or money order to Aunt Martha, P.O. Box 1105, Chicago 90, YOUR WINTER VACATION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU Your Dog’s winter vacation is imto HIM. held Legion ac- quainted by the interesting Letter route. Jolly Aunt Martha writes real letters to Boys and Girls. 4-11 years old. 12 weekly letters for $3. Or 16 for $4. Special Holiday letters and surprises. family A gorgeous 8 cylinder model only $2274. Hard to believe, isn’t it. Almost immediate delivery by Ravinia Motors, Packard Sales and Service, 22 S. First St. H.P. the ee a Chair. of Pythian Sisters to Sponsor Card-Games Party November 30 Tuesday let THANKSGIVING upon to be portant WE ARE THANKFUL THIS Park, physician. Beds will not be placed where there are contagious diseases. Further information may be received from any member of the lodge or the committee: Mrs. Floyd Bock, H.P. 5223; William Fosbender, H.P. 1848, and John Zenko, H.P. 5048. sponsoring Boudoir street We are thankful that we are so fortunate as to live in the United States. | We are thankful, too, because most of our countrymen still believe in private enterprise, the system of business that helped to make possible our many living comforts. Highland beside encrusted the in so convenient for holding many little gadgets. Place between twin beds or ly or in Pairs. From $150 a pair. 563 Lincoln. Win. 1811. LACE OF DREAMS LINGERIE These beautiful Slip and Gown Sets are shown at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Real Alcyon Lace, of ‘it was homes home from France, seven-sixteenths 14 Dinner tique world’s goods.’” We own 48% of the world’s electric power, 50% of its radios, 55% of its telephones, 60% of its steel capacity, 64% of its life insurance policies, 87% of its auto_ mobiles, and 94% of its Mel Wolens, 1519 Dean avenue, radio sales veteran with 16 years’ experience in the Chicago area, was appointed sales manager of WBKB, wood, Deerfield, and Ravinia during that time. For those who have not heard of this service, the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodge will furnish free of charge a hospital bed for use in the seven. Dancing. after nine, Skokie at County Line. CHRISTMAS INSPIRATION GIFTS FOR THE HOME At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings are many exquisite Lamps and Shades. For only $31.50 is an adorable White Tole Floor Of Station The Odd Fellow and Rebekah Free Community Hospital Bed Service announces the addition of a set of siderails to their equipment. This service has been in existence for the past year, and beds have been placed in Turkey and all the trimmings. Full Six Course meal, with the most delicious of everything. Served Family Style—ALL YOU CAN EAT—for only $3.000 a person. Highly trained, courteous staff serve you skillfully. ient Paul F. Clark has said, “Ne Americans, who total one-sixteenth of the population of the world, produce ice| Mel Wolone Lapointe Serv Bed al Hospit Year Second |Sales Manager Enters Mrs, George Shuman sale, with Mrs. Thomas Miller luncheon. the The is chairman Harold Holt in charge public is of the invited to sale. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! aie fi oe « Jeweler, i % 550 W. Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone H. P. 3905 Be 8s of and �This Christmas give your loved one a lasting gift of finest quality - diamond, nationally advertised watch or other jewelry from Buschs. Let our courteous salesmen help you with your selections. BULOVA $33.75 Choice $3.00 Down—75c 17-jewel Bulova natural Ask for Weekly ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel watch. Small size 10-k rolled gold plate cases. No. 33. See Specials wy = / In Our Windows MATCHED Perfect center 1 two diamond Ww! onds in in 18-K cenuine sid e diam roral gold. ‘2492 14-k na white or No. 98. RINGS For $24.00 MATCHED DIAMOND RINGS $69.59 Down—$5.00 i Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 942. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. | $6.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly IMMEDIATE One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine Ask for No. 96. diamonds. DELIVERY—NO CARRYING CHARGE 2 DIAMOND SET RING $49.75 PERFECT $1.00 Down—50c $350 — $35 Down—$6.75 birthstone. Weekly No. 21. Buschs Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Largest Jewelry Weekly Latest. style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated Prices Always Include Federal Tax ° Sil" Stocks to Choose Ze ” BULOVA From 4 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $] 6-75 $2 Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved wedding ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 41. < i LE 15 jewel Benrus stretch band to sar No. SS aa, rolled 92. Weekly and dependable with handsome match the 10-k gold plate case. KREDIT B 1624 serete as $2 * ¥ ; JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ez . Me nace t Ay es a coe ce | i. accurate USCH 9-75 Evenings. se #: a Gents’ and Thursday a ok $2 Down—75c Monday AS. $2 Open Bands as Expansion ae sh with OF as me a BENRUS �Page 32 Thursday, In League Opener Before a Tom Junior Sports Club Activities Begin Weil capacity crowd at the Argo high school gymnasium Saturday night, the Highland Park high school basketball team opened’ its season in a big way as they whipped the Argonauts 50-42. ‘The Little headed, every as they period to victory. parade Giants Joel as he were outscored gain this The club led the racked up 19 physical in who scored 18 points to 3 Classique L. there until the end of the Carlson was pleased with Tom Schramm, Neil Ws: Be dis: ee Cs night at the father-son charge of Marshall Levy, George Wil- is the group Legion Bowling November 17, 1948 Tazioli Park Salon Scores > Ww. ......... Bes 22 Excavating SOMBER nt gl OPED ROE AOI tee ee 11 21 20 20 18 18 a7 az 16 12 13 13 15 15 16 16 17 16 17 572—221 ee es te 571—213—201 be Guipbinee o5 fp cies (os igen Give Basketball sport 46 528—206 Each Saturday Park 17 519 512—200 12 510 507 afternoon, 1948 high tion, 2 to given must the From 1 to 2 The eight team of is chosen the Score Win Over Argo league’s by Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman of Glenview avenue, is 18, weighs 186 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He played four years of football in high school and. probably will continue in college. He has not as yet decided upon which college he will attend. Coleman, a triple threat half-back, was one of the hardest rumhers in the league. The Chicago Tribune’s All-Suburban Team Ends—Adolph Jerdee, Waukegan; Carl Magnusson, Morton; Don Jo- hansen, Oak Park. Tackles—Dick Dieterich, New Trier; Bill Couter, Oak Park. Guards—Ralph Carrigan, Oak Park; Jim Otis, New Trier. Centers—Bob Talley, New Trier. Backs—DANNY COLEMAN, HIGHPARK; Chuck Don Wayne Benson, Robertson, Thorn- Hoag, Oak Park. Ray Geraci -With the Thanksgiving holidays being observed this weekend, Highland Park’s athletic activities come to a standstill. only temporary But the standstill is as the Little Giants look ahead Friday, and the league to opening race Highland at December of the 3, Suburban Morton. Park looked impressive in its first win of the season last week over Argo, 50 to 42. Morton’s Mustangs, however, will be the first major test for the lecal cage team in this infant season. Morton is regarded as one of the top teams in the suburban loop, and year in and year out fields contending teams, On the other hand, Highland Park seems to have one of its best teams in several years. The Giants have height, speed, and a good deal of accuracy. It should be an interesting season from the standpoint of provement. It’s a well known imfact that Highland Park teams have been nothing to write home about for the last few years: Community Basketball Starts At Lincoln School Gym boys in basketball at p.m., team. by Game Scheduled kor Wednesday At Local Gym coaches. ton; Lincoln gym under the supervision of the playground and recreation department." football yearly LAND Saturdays will play Dan Coleman, half back on the Highland Park high school football team, has been chosen for the first string of a 1948 All Suburban league Thornton; Clinic Gym Highland 565—220 559—210 549 oe ee oO he pees oa At Lincoln chairman for age center each 9:30 to 11 student in Highland Wi PR TIDOR 2ee eae 1D. BISON 5 ee ees PO PO tee eee N;:, Cantenant 258 oa GSB TAR GS te ee B Cavcesheelk. i. S night held in the boy’s gymnasium at Elm Place school. Program for the evening included a sports demonstration by the boys. A live turkey was presented to the father blowing the biggest bubble with bubble gum. Arrangements for the evening were in of the activities committee Elm Place school. in of No. 145 Beauty DD 5 9 NEN Vi SUeMB A Andy Pafko, third-baseman for the Chicago Cubs, was guest speaker Monday boy Sports years Jocko’s Service Station ..... 15 18 Tommy’s Service Station . 14 19 Onesti- Breer. is ac 14 19 A. G. McPherson Ine. :.......... 14 19 BUCY DORs as See 13 20 DOlsRIG Marin es ok ee ae 9 24 W. Fosbendep. (2.036020). 5.72—220—202 Sheehan, Andy Pafko Guest Speaker At Elm Place Sports Night at Junior DORN 8 aoe eeeee Suburban Waste Paper Co. ..... Garino Accordion School ......... Breguic & Vaverte: re Glader Tazioli Excavating ...... Washington Gardens .............. Siljestrom Coal .......... Joe’s Tavern ........... the performances turned in by his starting team of Don Coleman, Joel Siegel, Any American for and Eugene Tagliapietra. Other boys who saw action in the game were Bill Armstrong, Rollie Zagnoli, Alex De Bartolo, and Bob Phillips. 11 Highland Park Post his team. The Little Giants jumped off to a quick lead and were ahead 16-6 at the end of the first quarter. Argo cut this lead to 29-26 by halftime, but in the second half the Little Giants got out in front by 8 points and stayed game. Mr. to education leader. spark the Parkers attack. Don Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, and Neil Sheehan each garnered ten points. The Argo offensive was led by Bob Bohannion, 6 All Suburban Team Includes Dan Coleman is eligible to join the club. Boys should bring gym clothes and a towel. scoring points organized boys liams college in Chicago, never Argo newly for meets at the community Saturday morning from c’clock. Dick Ramsay, impressive Siegel 25, Little Giants Play Hinsdale Here Parkers Whip Argo by November junior age groups will be given instrucfollowed by team games. From 3 p.m., the older fellows will be use of the facilities. Players wear gym shoes while playing. Basketball for young men in Highland Park got under way Monday evening at Lincoln gym. Practice sessions have recreation been arranged by the local department for a couple of weeks before regular league play begins. All young men in Highland Park interested in playing in this league day should night and come to the sign up gym with Mon- a team. Z Highland Park went after win No. 2 last night as they faced Hinsdale in the local gym. The Little Giants sought to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of this same team> The score was not available at press time. Hinsdale will furnish a better test of just what Highland Park has this year. A win over the Red Devils would definitely indicate an improvement over last year’s last place position. To Play in National Field Hockey Tournament Sy These members of the North Shore Field Hockey association’s first and second teams will participate in the national tournament to be held tomorrow through Sunday at New Trier high school, Winnetka. In the picture on the left are members of the first team: Carr dent (kneeling, left to right) (captain, of Highland Park), Deborah of the North Shore association.) Standing, left to right, are: Helen Jensen, Masson, and Evelyn Wienecke, Virginia Hardin Elizabeth Washburn, Helen (presi- of High- land Park, Van Horn. Marjorie Street; Josephine Dyson, Nancy Dick, Ann Heur, and Members of the second team are in the picture on the right: Shirley (kneel- ing, left to right) Shirley Hathorne, Ethel Tondi of Highland Park, Sue Heath of Highland Park, and Kay McGovern. Standing, in the same order, are: Rachel Benton, Eleanor Shanahan, Jean Case, Emily Hildebrand, Jean McConnell (captain), Jean F. McConnell and Marjorie Powell. Percy H. wo Prior, Jr., Photo �ber 25, 1948 — a xs 7 é a Officers Elect membership ancial an increase| annual the busi-| E. Carlson, Albert T. and Benson Bernice trustees; deacons; Larson, Edgar | auditors. After Gustav Larson,| on requested the board, to with- name. his draw church| 27 years Carlson- : : Mrs. Calvin Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, has been taken home from the Highland Park hospital after a_ recent home operation. until She completely will rest at recovered. = see Hf Frank fin-|C. favorable a and marked report of Mrs. Edgar | Returns Home fron Hospital Anderson, Vega primary, Benson, assistant; Mrs. Herbert W. Linden, conference delegate; Wilton Eckart,| Frank E. Carlson and Harold Dahl, 10. ovember New officers for the coming year| were elected as follows: Shirley Nel-| son, secretary; Axel Johnson and| Rea eral Ui e LN OPES \ \ Wr WSN WW, Se il (Ge INNES OIRSSA VACA 4,9 4 RN NORE | NUR SSSS \ ASIN SN iN NY I NES ‘| ir SA \ CAS KX ~ ESS WK) fj " UN nT TON We il ee Pee Se eee rn Se ee —ouEe Ra 2 LE ES aS HH IO ee gas? S posavestDPeePeensrsy, tay, ate” Se ee J $e y yas F , ¢ ‘$ BZ “Be Ly — SAIL SLE ot , or HY ANS : i “ ij AE DSys TZ in announcement superintendent; el me Lutheran church | school pao ¢ 8 Reports, Give Annual At Zion Church The _— SOY cS oF peer Ke ee renee ES PII? Got a Ford owner on your Christmas List? Then stop in at your nearest Ford Dealer’s today, and get a Christmas Gift Certificate... redeemable SSS SER LS r) HAR ees RAN IS DOA Ss AN ZAMS Si~a IN ay q in smart, useful Ford accessories or Genuine Ford Service! RS < Ths NK Se beat] AT NRE time and trouble... they make a personal, much appreciated Gift for = . LOOK WHAT A GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BUY! YS a+ cA i) These and many more Genuine Ki aN ; Y IN at our showrooms now. They're designed specially for Ford Ty} need and taste. See them when Oy i) Hn ty Ford Accessories are available SZ) cars. ae —_ hs = Ws EAN — ‘ii SS WN / . any and every Ford owner! ! Pate} BT s i ... they save you They’re available in$ any amount you specify é SANA SS " Q @ | a you There’s stop in one for for your every Gift Certificate. You'll probably want to give your own Ford a Merry Christmas! Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Skow, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network: See your newspaper for time and station, PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, INC. 4 �Bob Haves in Winning Jewish Book Month” Stunt To Open Tomorrow At Synagogue Beth El Bob Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 3307 Dell avenue, is a member of the winning fraternity which competed in the annual Homecoming stunt show November 13-14 at the University of Illinois. Bob’s fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, received the trophy for first place. The name of their skit was “We’re Here to Stay,” with a German immigration song which Bob sang. He is in his senior year of study at the university. The Highland Park VFW auxiliary - ai a party for the patients in the * our TB wards hospital Tuesday at Downey Veterans evening from 6 :45 to 8: 30 p.m. A ‘committee of eight women, under the direction of Mrs. Hugo Schneider _ Sr. and Mrs. James Lorimer, president of the auxiliary, served cider and doughnuts to_the men and supervised party games which the bedridden patients were able to play. Two prizes were given in each ward. _-The hospital reports that phono_ graph records are needed badly. AnySone who has one or more records i veterans may contact Schneider Sr., hospital H.P. 3298. Records are interest to bedridden cannot get around is closely watched. Jewish patients eee Ses Mee who activity a> 3% 2s Book month will Crane Caris, pupil at the Braeside school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond run Caris, from 2404 Valley road, ° mds * at fy a vs wh ws a yey, Sooty " ‘ . . > wy ye ates oo* rye ayyxs we ‘a a A Ys Dat Lae Vaysyy eT a “ = a8 Seay . Ness AAe ‘ walyeti x oe % Mass Ry % .. os. . shies us was “ Stadium vs . aes S And clergymen And farmers And everyday people In all walks yt Ny a vests ae aSast aoaWW ‘ tq aA aes ye ‘ ¥, ait i . 0 ossy ane i ote Wa wil ue 2 “ wm AN cee Sa ernd ’ " A eesVlas Paty 2 eats miiaed Ny? 1% a? Sty1 PIR\) v7 an ate Pt Lye ‘ f°" As “qt % wie Atsone wares, in ‘ee 4 ‘ee .“ils‘ik 4 t Say $ " ny ) ety ef ¢Nhat siggy Ns ite of life aly I, ‘ Maer %, . wh ’ aly f Sie Wh ” ut dy aie ttn yt tr) 4a ates 4 uy “hat 1aNye " Me vy thlef ‘ 5 en. wae tow 4 pate taatiat AN a? “ae | Wy? tt aia f Sah 2 Hy? Nay On fe! . x a , *, ais tt me at “aes faites x gis ‘a nt Mi ‘ ie Vy Myer! Bey) Chee, ie ting ry ’ ; 1% : <3 " ' )Mi varias 7 Wyte AW Hai DyVyas‘ raya rant ry Ian!ied a: Wyy Ns & ey yayyy » . I ue ay ty ’ a 3 yi Vy M4 tn at Ye" ' Yue rn veh * "h, Mil, que ‘ el mai ILLINOIS BELL ae? We ‘ wal vit (z e t ‘ ” Ce ' ~ me Ay een "athe ‘ - TELEPHONE COMPANY we 4,1 oft tee gia ey se ashe Ae Ps * ae Sy eS SY 4 ae we) ys e‘< aomee "5 ‘ faa ' + sy Soe x “yo ea ar “a hii), gungt rye. NVA yatt as w Who have invested A part of their savings In the telephone business. So you see That the welfare Of this company Is mighty important To a whale of a lot Of Illinois people. ! Vv egos Soldier Field In Chicago Where the All-Star games Are played Couldn’t begin to hold With their families All the men and women Who now work — For this company And all the men and women Who have retired From this company And all the school teachers housewives Oss »> +4 ahs i ° hagas we none “} HOTS And $f > . . Sat a's . ‘i Sage ts SNe * Aen Muted Sota agats,ey wey ss been sel- Hanukkah, there are special volumes for both children and adults as well as menorahs and holiday objects. Everyone may take advantage of the book shop at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan Road. °F SL has ected as one of the Chicago area pupils to interview Walter Farley, juvenile author, on the radio show “The Hobby Horse Presents” on WMAQ, Saturday morning at 8:45. The subject of the interview will be Mr. Farley’s most recent book “Tsland Stallion.” November 26 to December 26. During this time, the North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood wishes to stress its bookshop. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Julius Saloman, the bookshop offers a large collection of material. The next open meeting of the Sisterhood will be dedicated to literature and will feature outstanding works. And on Friday, December 3, Rabbi Maurice Kliers will dedicate his sermon to this theme with, “Dust off Your Book Shelf.” On display. at all times is a large array of books and art objects. For Mrs. Hugo chairman, at of particular or whose Braeside Pupil To Be On Author Interview "% ae An a tetas fiat ONS 4 �a "Thursday, November 25, 1948 National Field Hockey To Local Drivers Adequate ventilation November of their cars at all times provides motorists with their most dependable defense against the winter hazard of carbon monoxide poisoning, annual killer of several hundred highway users and a contributing cause of many more accidents, Charles M. Hayes president Chicago Motor club, automobile owners. Present cars, in this the of the warns local exhaust gas and odorless colorless of all cars, Mr. Hayes states. The Chicago Motor club urges motorists never to run the engines of parked cars unless at least the side vents are open, Garage and preferably doors should whenever the windows be engine too. kept open is running. At the outset of winter all cars, new or old, should also receive an engine tuneup to assure maximum combustion efficiency. and Thursday minimum inspections of a.m. Mid-West Atlantic 8. ...0.00.00...... Motorists should stop their cars and walk in the fresh air the moment they note a headache, dizziness, Great Lakes 2 3355-05. Mid-West 2 Ei880- North Bast 23s South East 2 1 p.m. Middle Atlantic 2 ........ Great Lakes lst team—Jr. Hockey Club (high 2 p.m. schoo! Middle Be Sls girls) Pioine Milwaukee Atlantic EURO TURD | poe All American Reserve ................ All advance of carbon monoxide poisoning. Only 3 parts of carbon monoxide in 10,000 of air is sufficient to reduce driving efdangerously, in a closed sedan within an hour, while 16 is sufficient —Edgar STORAGE GOOSE Free Delivery parts to kill are the A. Guest NEW Bottled in Bond 7-year-old 5th 1 small pkg. 1 large 1949 Wall Paper 37¢ Glass for all purposes Q LIBBY’'S TOMATO CATSUP Lge. 14 oz. Bottles 19¢ FANCY SHELLED ALMONDS 1-Ib. cello bag 89c DATES. $675 Whiskey $398 COFFEE uart 49c 1 Ib. jar 29¢ for Blend 5th or Tin PRIZE MEAT JONES’ PORK VALUES 24 SNOW bottles Plus Deposit SOON: MUSHROOMS FRESH = SAUSAGE 59¢ ; 1 Ib. carton MEAT Case FRESH OYSTERS ,,, 79¢ FRESH Med. Crosse & 5 Qc 10¢ Blackwell MARMALADE or 95¢ ARTICHOKES size, each Sweet, 1-Ib. BOUQUET FACIAL TISSUES CUDAHY’S Sliced Bacon FRESH ,, 59¢ , Ma Bitter jar Brown SWEET DILL STRIPS Ice jar Box Pioneer (250 count) 5 for $] 00| Ground Beef" 5Qc | CLAMS ' S SPRY | fe 3-Ib. Tins et 99 Bae eeyd ees ed Extra & W Small gy tee KE 8-oz. tins 25 Cc wee ce perenne enneeeree Minced and Samples Window Shades Venetian Blinds, Mirrors MONTE or MONARCH SYRUP Full Bourbon Hill & Hill DEL Old Manse . CANE & MAPLE RINSO SPECIAL OFFER . HOLLAND BUTTER 93 Score 1 Ib. brick 69c Spred and Spred Luster The Wonder Paint New LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 AT 23¢ pkgs. H.P. 528 Paints, Enamels Varnishes SOLD ONLY “SOAPY-RICH” 734-072. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Gliddens WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE Ea ALL FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. Old PITTED Phone H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park DROMEDARY 515 Laurel Ave. LINES Grand Dad EXTRA The best of all the preachers men who live their creeds. AGENT ALLIED VAN American 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 Both ficiency East BLUE common the GOODS 3 East ends South YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! and of ILLINOIS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND Downer .......:.... North eras MOVING Sunday 1 p.m. drowsiness, or a feeling of nausea, all symptoms 1559 im ey wed ie) FLYCELL exel the club warns. oe IREDALE Middle 3 exhaust systems for leaks, particularly in, the average car now aged nine years, the Motor GLENCOE Advertise in Classified Ads Saturday 10:30 ventilation may obtain minimum protection only at the expense of not weekly Write for our folder Friday a.m. Middle Atlantic 8 ........ North East mide West 9x, South East 2 12330: Mid-West $8 -:2..:..2.Great Lakes 2 1 p.m. Middle Atlantic 2............ South East Bitink Greak cakes |... oi.ae: North East 8 p.m. Middle Atlantic ................ Mid-West Motorists unwilling to accept the occasional discomforts of adequate but DREXEL GLENCOE, 10:30 carbon monoxide content in exhaust gases, the Chicago Motor club recommends. one, 520 Ao aeeT VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands, HOUSES South East 2:........¢ Middle Atlantic Mids Wet: 5. . a: cc North East 2 2° DH, Bouth Mase 26 i North East Mid-West 2 ........ Middle Atlantic 2 2: temic Great -dakes ii)... Mid-West Great Lakes 2 ....Middle Atlantic 38 ta FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS BIRD 1 p.m. DO Partially opened cowls and a side vent will usually provide adequate ventilation in moving vehicles, providing they have been competently inspected at the outset of winter for leaks in the exhaust system, and if their exhaust pipes extend well beyond or above their rear. eater A ATTRACTIVE 25-28 Time gas claims a majority of its fatalities among motorists when their engines are running in closed garages or in parked ST Tournament Schedule Could Prove Fatal Special +] = Carton 39¢ Mee Winter Breezes �FLCOME T0 CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 21; was: “SOUL AND BODY” The Golden Text was: “Rejoice the soul of thy servant: for unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul” (Ps. 86:4). God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in 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. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. oy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and eee Weekdays—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. TRINITY and ee ook CHURCH -.P. 98 _ The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 28, First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30. a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion. MONDAY, ll-a.m. to 4 p.m. Trinity Guild and St. Martha’s Guild, Christmas sale. 1 p.m. Luncheon—speaker, L. K. Bishop of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. _ TUESDAY, ri 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—St. Andrew, Apostle. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ meeting. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospects avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. William A. Young, D.D., Minister : Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, Among year-olds). and noon Nursery department. (38- Kindergarten department (4 5-year-olds). Primary the citations which SUNDAY, 9:30 ments. 11 following passages from the for know yourself spiritually our scien- 3 cans Sweetheart FRUIT THE Ls 1015 No. Fancy COCKTAIL 21 IGA 11 ee Fancy BARTLETT tin A3c Club SPICED PUMPKIN 22 tin Club PEARS 5 2 Libby’s TOMATO JUICE House CRABAPPLES Sweetheart CATSUP 46-oz. can 25¢ Sweet Potatoes CAPE BROOKFIELD SWIFT’S ROLLS .... Ib. PREMIUM ASSORTED COLD CUTS ‘| RIB ROAST PICCHIETTI & ORI SWIFT’S SELECT 24-26 STANDING N. First TELEPHONES 747 & 748 DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Orders Accepted ATc Bosc age in Chicago, will of the colored speak Tea _ will will spon- movie film, Christmas sale. A buffet supper WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 cans 25¢ Ripe pint a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: Olives can p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Eevening Gospel service. Sermon topic—‘‘The Falling Mantle.” TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Official board meeting. ae p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Sunday school ence. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. worker’s confer- Celery Red Grapes IGA Tube Tomatoes GOLDEN of UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue ev. A. G. Masser, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, November 28, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 10:45 a.m. Mission band meets in basement. The children are to return their thank-offering boxes at this service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon topic—‘‘A Covert from Tempest. s YAM EMPEROR SWIFT’S years South Cranberries SAUSAGE 5 FIRST COD Pascal church showing 6:30 RICAN to House 29¢ PUERTO 2 “Can We Have Faith in Each Other?” 7 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. TUESDAY 7:45 p.m. Quarterly conference meeting at the Waukegan Methodist church. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board ype iad at the Highland Park church. THURSDAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 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. TOMATOES 9c subject: Bicentennial SUNDAY, November 28 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 2/2 tin 2 cans 29¢ 49c Extra CUSTARD the Watts will be obband will be under Behrens. A nursery: will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, December 4 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. GREENIES Sweetheart SAUCE the annual SSN CRANBERRY from sermon as . depart- “High Glory in the Northwest.” Tickets may be secured from members of the club. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m: Mid-week church Fellowship service under the leadership of Dr. Fritsch. Teachers and officers of our church school will meet for an executive council meeting. THURSDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 3 The Philathea class will sponsor its Yes, we Americans have much to be grateful “for loved ones to a bountiful meal . . . grateful for the unparalleled prosperity . .. grateful that on this Thanksgiving Day our nation is at peace. So let us give thanks in the true American spirit. Sweetheart Calvary sor tifically: . The world of error is ignorant of the world of Truth—blind to the reality of man’s existence—for the world of sensation is not cognizant of life in Sould, not in body” (pp. 70, 505, 350, 18). gan WE HAVE MuchiTO GRAT EFUL FOR aTehanksai Song,” all on his recent trip to Europe. follow; everyone is invited. TUESDAY 7:45 p.m. The Charisma club Christian and_ in worship; in children . school will be maintained. 4:30 p.m. Thank-offering service for the WSWS in the social rooms of the church. The Rev. C. W. E. Bredemeir, minister of Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: life or soul “What is Soul? Does exist in the thing formed? « The divine Mind, not matter, creates all identies, and they are forms of ,Mind, the ideas of Spirit apparent only as Mind, never as mindless matter nor the so-called material senses Even though you aver the material senses are indispensable to man’s existence or entity, you must change the human concept of life, and must at length (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Young’s sermon subject will be, ‘When We Do Not Know What To Do.” 7:15 pm. The Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal] in the parish house. 6:3 p.m, Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please oy. for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. All of high school age are encouraged to attend the rehearsal. Divine Gospel 28 Sunday celebration of Isaac served. The mission the direction of Mary LEesson-Sermon were the following the Bible: “For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light.of the knowledge of the glory of God the face of Jesus Christ For which cause we faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day’ (II Cor. 4:6, 16). The Lesson-Sermon also included the department November a.m. a.m. “The comprised the from SUNDAY, November 28 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). High school department. 11 to 12 BETHANY CHURCH ~*~ (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 FIRST RIPE Pears Louisiana Shallots ------ as ist - REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, November 25, 10 a.m. Thanksgiving day service. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The sermon text is one appointed fer the First Sunday in Advent; Matthew 25: 14-30; “Rewards.” the Lutheran 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, hour. With Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY, the finance 8 p.m. At the parsonage, committee meeting. THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. The Dorcas-Guild Christmas sale in the church hall at 587 W. Central avenue. The usual luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. MONDAY, 8 p.m. The eats hall; voting election. body: meeting of officers (Continued on page i : eel for 41) ae in the 1949. �|e Buy ee e bear @ @ Sell It! eview Highwood News — . ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) BASEMENT Choice SALE 100’ ROBERT Highland Winnetka Cor. L. JOHNSON REALTY Park 3031 6-3809 CO. Randolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK. Good location, attractive home, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder romo, screen porch. Oil heat, attached garage $23,000. For the immediate purchaser minor changes (incorporating his own ideas) can still be made. The builder, Harold Sawusch Constr. Co., invites your careful inspection during each and every step of construction. Offered Exclusively by IN GLENCOE, large grounds, near lake. Attractive brick Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, lovely recreation room. Oil heat. 2 car garage. Marvelous value at $39,500. S. Clavey HAMBLY & Ridge Rd. Two Offices & COMPANY Tel. H.P. 1491 or To Serve You. 1845 NORTHWEST HIGHLAND PARK, 2 three bedroom ranch type houses completely equipped. 1 on corner lot, immediate occupancy. Breezeway and garage $15,300. The other near nee Buyer may yet choose colors. $13,70 McGinnis & Tomich, Tel. Wineetks 6-0406 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BE SURE TO SEE THESE 2 UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS OFFERED FURNISHED OF UNFURNISHED 2277 S. SHERIDAN ROAD—Spotless 7 room modern white brick, built 10 years ago. Liv rm, din rm, kitchen, pdr rm. On 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, plus large den with picture windows and 1 tile bath. Basement recreation room, Attached garage. Attractively. landscaped. 1021 RIDGEWOOD PLACE (2 blocks north of Roger Williams on Greenbay Road to Ridgewood Drive, then % block East). On quiet deadend street. White Brick colonial, 14 years old. Liv rm, din rm,’ modern kitchen, brkfst nook, sunrm, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. RINGER CONANARDHS 358 REALTY COMPANY Central ‘ Rm 2 — Bed Highland agts Exclusive R: Lg Lot Park Pa N. St. Johns Ave. 21000 27000 29000 39500 27000 37500 23500 28000 39500 & SON Tel. H.P. 577 TWO BEDROOM white brick house; large combination living dining room with firePlace, floor to ceiling picture window and bay, Landscaped. Owner transferred to New York, anxious to sell. 632 Mc- -Craren Rd. Tel. H.P. 4989. OWNER WANTS OFFER | on 8 rm., 3% bath res. in very best east side central H. Pk. location. Lge. lot. Not new house but excell. cond. REAL OPPORTUNITY for famliy with modest requirements. Good 6 rm. house, convenient location. $12,500. 5 rm. ranch house $17,850. 8 bedrms., 1 bath residence $22,500 Solid brick, 6 rm. residence $23,500 New 6 rm. brick ranch house $28,500. New, brick 6 rms., 2%4 baths $31,500. 7 apt. bldg. Offer wanted Good 9 rm., 3 bath resid. Offer wanted Eng. style, 9 rms., 4 baths $45, 000. 870 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central Park Avenue Highland 1212 A GOOD BUY Excellent loan value, a minimum amount of cash needed to buy this little white home situated on an extra wide lot with fruit trees and evergreens. First floor has a living room, dining room, large tiled kitchen and_butler’s pantry; upstairs are 2 large bedrooms and bath, possible room for adding third bedroom. 2 car garage. HA Furnace in good condition. Price $13,750. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART.AND 878 Central Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 BRICK & STEEL CONSTRUCTION This 3 bedroom home has 1% baths, nicely landscaped lot, 1 car att, garage; oil heat; full basement; loss than 2 yrs. old; priced WONG ME eS EI Face PGS oi Vhs ae 18,500. STONE RANCH HOME On about 1 acre in exclusive Rd. & before vacant $6,500. Rm. frame, Rm. brick, vacant $18,000. Apt. building, frame $17,500. Four rm. flats, frame $10,000. Rm. frame, vacant $2,500 down and monthly payments, $14,500. New 5 Rm. brick and stone bungalow $6,000 down and monthly payments, GUY ROOM 1827 RENT for rent evenings. in quiet & WEINRICH, iat noes electric TEMPORARY PLEASANT sleeping room tation. Prefer aes Tel. transporStes HELPP WANTED near H.P. neighbor- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) GUY Lake SALE: Reasonable. 767 after 6 ~ Sunset p.m. RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED home. From Dec. 1st. Excellent east location. Eb, c/o H. i Sotelo ‘HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) MIDDLE aged employed quiet couple desire small house or apartment unfurnished or partly furnished. We are local people, reliable, no children or petsg Tel. H.P. 2096 after 5 p.m. Can sit with children some evenings. COMPANY nett tral saa? SI epee geeks a henryot.sieges ate oh i fe Pa 5 kt a ekfeyMY. i eB eet eg Se MM GS RB ee Co. Ave., After 2 - . ‘Saturday, (Miscellaneous) MEN pateccae H. P. EXPERIENCED Baum’s Pastry ‘Tel. H.P. 815. wont Store, 508. saleslady, Shop, 522 6 ‘day work. ei week lost time Long job Dahl-Stedman N. Co. Second Highland St. Park NIGHT porter, good starting salary, and room, Apply in person Deerpath > Lake Forest. No pcre calls. dent, college teacher, Biers has by former had retail News. to ews. you. Write “SITUATIONS WILL do in and personal WANTED woman afternoons DO laundry Tel. H.P. office, 5 Z-25, c/o H.P. (Domes tien) ironing 161. to stay with chil. evenings. oa curtains 5335 in my Tel. 39990, own home. EXPERIENCED woman,, colored, wants laundry work, ironing or combined. Tel Majestic 1858. References. SITUATION Na- oe WANTED == (Miscelinkeous} 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, ¥ day i HOTEL room clerk, single man, experience preferred, good starting salary, full maintenance, know transcription . switchboard some typing. Apply in person to |. and IF YOU manager, no telephone calls, Deerpath Inn, att or and — of could my home washing and laundry. Tel. Deerfield RESPONSIBLE dren Box Chios: selling general office experience. Any three fields open? Positive I First pew steady Sante BRICKLAYERS eee sie 1021. TELEPHONE No CLERICAL help, male or female. tional Bank of Highland Park. gee D-5, men only. Tel. H.P. 3231, 8 a.m.- 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. | ep tit experiene Box MALE FACTORY workers. Steady ye round employment. Good starting salary. | 2 Bonus for night work. Hospitalization — insurance, and other benefits. Married ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - Lake Forest. white, Experience not necessary. High sch graduate or equivalent. Call Mr. Stewart—H.P. 9931 school estate Ravinia wage, +» Write YOUNG FOR 21S. St. Johns Ave. real 880. room woman for two adults | home, other help kept. ' H.P. 116 SECRETARY for week, Tel. H.P. own and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. 1 are interested family wash. Why 6 years experience. Aes Fs NURSE: HELP "WANTED -|Come in and see ‘your Chief Operator WOMAN employed at Great Lakes wishes to share apartment or room with kitchen privileges, or room and board in pleasant home. . P. ‘Pumfrey, Waukegan. Tel. wars 4qq7 ai ter 6 thse family, woman for cooking and light houseOther help; references. Tel. kook 60. OPERATOR APT. HOUSES WANTED TO SHARE a teak, 4° in experienced, required. TELEPHONE Ist to April Write Box 3111, WANTED: lathe operators and other chine shop employees. Modern Engi neering Co., Skokie & er Rd.,. ‘iH. Tel. H.P. 1057. Then you want to be a LAKE. FOREST: For rent from Dec. 15 to May 1, ’49, to responsible couple. Charming 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, L.F. 879 for appointment. H.P. and ho se $35 radio, maid, excellent Tel, H.P. 4148. Tel. YOUNG work. Green A pleasant place to work? DEERFIELD. Owner will sacrifice ideal building site. 80 foot frontage—all improvements. One block from stores. Exc. selpenareret. $550 down. Tel, Drfid. 285-R. HOUSES "TO maid, H.P. 1713. Vacations with pay? lot. By owner. subdivision. Tel. H.P. housework Forester. wages. | 50 x 150 ft. Bendix and Tel. Jan. 4, Christmas | References. Tel. bath, EXPERIENCED new one story VITI 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 3933 room, References (Clerical) regular home. girl for cooking CHILDREN’S pay at the start? Frequent, RAVINIA’S best buy, heavily wooded lot, choice east side location, convenient to transportation, shopping. schools and beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. EXCEPTIONAL BUY 3% acres beautifully wooded in northwest Highland Park. Price_ $7,000. FOR Good be A-l. my oo GENERAL location. want from a Job? plastered, good flooring, SMALL building, * size 15x15. Will sell for $150. Also 100 12 inch cement blocks. Will sell reasonable. Tal. H. . ASCE. : bath and radio, excellent salary, referen no laundry, 3 in family. Tel. H.P. 90. What do you $2600 must in general GENERAL one or two, H.P. 2684. N. ~ off. $ laundry sent out, near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 579. jaa H.P. ROOMS for rent $10 a week. 630 Bay Rd., H.P. See Mrs. Kipp. Sun. 814 private Tel. and 1183. work Dec. 21 to aa salary. CLEAN furnished room with kitchen privileges if desired. For congenial person or couple. Convenient to H.P. stores and transportation. Write Box Z-35, ¢/o H.P. News. j Inc. dryer COOKING, home. H.P. LAUNDRESS, . NICE large room suitable for close to transportation. Tel. VITI Rd. TO Tel. (Domestic) Thurs. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs maid. for cleaning. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. ee p.m. WOULD like congenial girl to share furnished apartment-conveniently located. Tel. evenings or Sunday. H.P. 4365. Highland Park: Ravinia Section, Open for Inspection Sunday from 2-5. Don’t fail to see this house which has just come on the market. It is a compact 10 year old white shingle with a living room-dining room combination; 3 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen, gas heat screened porch. Close to schools and transportation. The stove, washer, refrigerator and carpeting are also included in the price of $21,000. 62 b. Gower oer or house for winter Highland Park while Tel. Harrison 17-6848 TWO large bedrooms each with double bed. Private bath. Gentlemen preferred. _ 448 Oakwood Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. 1985. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 3933 PORTER 5 WANTED maid. HOUSEKEEPER—woman of character for motherlesgs small home. Stay. Ref. New home H.P. in February. Tel. Parl Ridge 19283W or FR 2-4512. O’Brien. ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Andersen and Co. and wife desire 8-4 room furnished apartment, pet references. Tel. L.F. 1674, 4 5 3 2 7 $20,500. week. NAVAL officer, wife and 5 yr. old daughter, now living in one room urgently need furnished one or two bedroom apartment. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 691. , 1971 hood—short distance from lake—interesting room arrangement—large liv. rm. off which is large screened porch, large din. rm. brkfst. | TWO bedroom house by responsible party. rm, streamlined kit. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, Location and layout must allow for keeping ‘2 ear garage. About 8 years old. For further four registered dogs.. Write Box C-15, R$ SHA c/o The Lake Forester. LIVING in one room, family with two small children. Has someone got a Place Sti aS ns for us to live? Tel. H.P. Good ref. 1491 2592. aes * AMBLY COUPLE desire apt months in or near building own home. ROOMS Glencoe HELP GENERAL NAVAL officer and wife desire furnished apt. No children. Highland Park or vicinity. Tel. Great Lakes, 2800 ext. 716 or write box Z-5, c/o H. P. News. ESTATE. Tel. WANTED or Unfurnished) 6600 $18750 Dutch Col Fr. in W. H. Pk Cement 4 Bd R DeTamble av Brick 4 Bed R DeTamble Av Brk 4 Bed R 3% B nr Lake Cement 2c Gar att N. H Pk Brk Wond buy E Side 3 Bth New Homes Early Poss. Rm Brk W Ravinia Sec 8 Bed R 6 Rm Brk Country in W H Pk ~~ Lov E Sd Lg 6 Rm Brk 3 B 2% B E. T. SKIDMORE Glencoe & APARTMENTS (Furnished MISCELLANEOUS 275x150 Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm 332 LANG REAL 712 HCUSES (Improved) Park) FOR JAN. 15TH OCCUPANCY 2 Blks—School & Expr. Sta. R. ~ FOR HIGHLAND PARK New one and two story."“homes in Sherwood Forest.,Some reday to move into. All latest features. Five rooms, one bath $19,500 up. Six rooms 1% baths $27,200 up. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS 2 Car Attached Garage ~ NOW BEING BUILT On ESTATE (Highland 68’ RAMBLING BRICK RANCH HOME WITH REAL Park) Bl REAL in sending out. you not. call HLP. rare 045, aye �—ey . \ HOUSEHOLD ‘WILL do washing and ironing with good Tel. H.P. care. EXPERIENCED do baby WILL sitting do 5676, middle in UNDERGRADUATE si — 7 hour my woman will Tel. H.P, 4712. home. Tel. H.P. nurse duty. No home would like children. Tel. to G.E. gas 12 6 cu. range, priced. H.P. high school girl would like EMPLOYED man desires room for winter on closed estate or home in exchange for “ supervision and care, best references. Write Box Y-5, c/o H. P. News. sar FOR Tel. L.F. 651. . fur size 14-16, jacket. SALE Only worn $75. Tel. L.F. a few new SIZE evenings. \ IMPORTED brand new alligator bag $95. Large size, beautiful brown color, Ideal Christmas gift. Tel. H.P. 4039. _ WHITE reefer a 14-16, wool evening wrap, like new; blue coat with skirt to match, both size Tel. Deerfield 867. _ NATURAL mink coat. Good style. Style 16. Sacrafic Deerfield 643. condition. at $475. Good Tel. FOR SALE. Grand piano $350. 10-piece French Provincial dining set $350. Brand _ new Hollywood upholstered twin beds $150 ‘a pair. New bleached mahogany chest, table, twin upholstered chairs, matching shag rugs, mirror, will sell separately. ; 10-piece walnut bedroom set $350. Tel. ‘* 1-P:. 8402. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK _ Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. _ BLP. 2744. _ 84-B120-In- GULBRANSON, apartment : a Walnut finish. _ WALNUT dining _ table pads, Y 2876; ears room Excellent set H.P. Good PH.. complete with $150. Tel. \ DEEPFREEZE, Whiting, 1 year old. Cost $449. Tel. size piano. Cash. Tel. condition. 12.6 cubic Selling for 5158. feet. $285. _ WALNUT dining room set, seven piece, side board, small serving table, four chairs and table. Tel. H.P. 1823. _. BARGAINS—MUST BE SOLD BY FRIDAY $25, Kitchen Cabinet $10. mower Power $5. BookLibrary table $10. Floor lamp $5. Also bedroom shelves $5. Chandelier screen, folding screen, fireplace chest, other attractive items. chairs and many : Tel. Deerfield 8. METAL single, four poster bed, with innerspring mattress. Four piece maple living _ Yroom set, also slipcovers. Tel. H.P. 1164. DINING room set, davenport, two 1 single bed, ice box, gas hot water Also mirror and a few odd chairs. Second St. Tel. H.P. 1737. chairs, heater. 115 N. RCA Victrola combination. Working needs repair. Tel. H.P. 5828. order, es 1040 MICHIGAN Ave., Evanston. Sat. & ; Sun., Nov. 27 & 28. Residue of furnishings Dr. Walter B. Metcalf incl. carpeting, walnut office desk, good electric stove, many Victorian pieces, bric-a-brac, etc. Tel. Greenleaf 5-4152. SMALL davenport and two occasional chairs. Brown upholstery. Good condition. Tel. 9. ; ae ReRRATOR and apartment-size stove. months old. Original price $350. Will ‘sell for $300. Must sell immediately. Tel. H.P. 6038. MODERN HAP. Thor 2888. washing machine. All oven set; reasonably $40. Tel. NINE piece mahogany dining room set, Duncan & Phyfe style, $150; Encyclopaedia Britannica 1946 edition, perfect condition cost $245 sell $190. Tel. H.P. 2417. 1937 PLYMOUTH tires, excellent H.P. 3608 coupe, new métor, running condition. 1947 FORD four sell reasonably. door, good shape. Tel. H.P. 2800 1935 FORD $295. Tel. two pair Tel. SINGLE drainboard sink with Chicago faucet fittings; Candid camera F 4.5 lens; walnut library table. 1100 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 786. ‘ STORM DOOR, 1 screen door: 3’4” x 7’..1 storm door, 1 screen door 2’ 8” x 7’. Tel. H.P. 749 Thurs. and Fri. CHRISTMAS sale, Monday, November 29, 11 to 4. Gifts, gift wrapping and bake sale. Trinity church, Prospect Ave., H.P. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE December 1st Council Fair 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Holiday shopping, all new merchandise. @ Toys Bakery Goods Electric Appliances Household Ware Handmade Items Jewelry Leather Paper Goods Gifts Cosmetics Drugs Groceries Candy Tobacco Children’s Wear Women’s Ware Records Children’s Midge Fair Luncheon Afternoon Snack Bar Dinner Sports Wear FLAT-TOP mahogany desk, 60x40; large room oil heater; ladies bike; old carpeting for use as tarpaulin. 817 North St. Johns. ,Tel. H.P. 4160. ‘ SACRIFICE—New work bench, nails, putty, wire fencing. 5 x 7 view camera outfit, ukelele, etc. Martinek, 754 Northmoor Rd. Lake Forest. Tel. L. F. 748. BALDWIN HOWARD baby grand piano. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also one gold colored love-seat $25. Tel. Lake Bluff 3025. M R SALE A GRAND for Christmas, apartment baby grand paino, excellent condition, mahogany, $575. Tel. Deerfield 285-R. A BABY GRAND for rent. Also a 5’ 8” size. Rent money applied on these if bought, or if you prefer on a brand new Spinet, very many of which await your inspection, including an unusually fine group with long strings and sounding board. Terms. R. J. Cook, University 4-1561. If no answer dial Greenleaf 5-6020. WANTED AUTOS USED 1937 FORD 60. Tel. Deerfield AUTOMOBILES Also 885-J many after Ford 60 6 p.m. 1941 HUDSON tudor sedan. Cheap. Tel. H.P. 2773. Runs 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible coupe. good condition. Tel. H.P. 5610. parts. good. Very to es TRANSPORTATION WANTED—Will anyone driving to New York City or vicinity on or about Dec. 24th kindly get in touch with couple (students) willing to share expenses, help drive. Tel. H.P. 4896 after 6. i — CATS, 866 VACUUM excellent 150 ALBERT ANDERSON & SONS Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 years experience on the North Shore Tel. H.P. 1787 730 Central Ave. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE 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 HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Prewinter special, Free cleaning with all furnace recementing orders, Stop that dirt now. Sav your decorating. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 523 Park Dr. Tel. Kenilworth 842-843 38-2874 _ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY KIND REMODELING REPAIRING STORMS JIM STEPHENS ALSO ‘ LAKE SCREENS FOREST 904 CATERING and white, SERVIC CLEANER 1642 FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 598 Peter Lea DOGS MONTH old pointer. Brown hunting dog. Tel. H.P. 4245. BUSINESS H.P. HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service — All models. Huber Electric ‘ Central Tel. H.P. ————— BIRDS, Service FOR Sales BICYCLES GIRL’S 24” bicycle for sale.. In condition. $18. Tel. - H.P. 609 0. 3 4 TAX MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also. Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. d Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A aed EVAN s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. 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, etc. Hors d’oeuvre made to order. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 007. : Windows FLOORS : Between and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ ANYONE having sewing with Mrs. Severson please pick up immediately. Going out of town. Tel. H.P. 6038. Box 983 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. 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 hour service WILLIAM N. SALES AND Authorized FRYE, INC. MAINTAIN 24 HOUR ALL TYPES OF OIL Lake Forest 425-or-Lake SERVICE BURNERS Forest 2660 PICTURES of your children in the home. PERCYH. PRIOR, JR. Photographer. Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, through Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. IIl. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. * Zion 38496 PARKWAY CURTAIN: LAUNDRY 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 ue 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 clerical or mechanical error. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS . DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS 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. TRUNK, steamer, large. Good quality. Must be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 6615. heater WANTED WANTED Tel. HIGHEST prices paid ‘for wastepaper, rags and old plumbing of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. and HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °87 ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. HP. 710 WE FOR TO BUY Radio 1948 2-dr. DODGE delivered to estate. Only driven 200 miles. Best offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 2776 Saturday & Sunday only. brackets for attachlike new; 2 Army 250 ft. wire. Tel. for $1. Squaw” four door. H.P.-1792. INCOME Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. in LATE 19388 .Chevrolet 2 door sedan. Radio and heater. Good tires. Excellent motor. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6189. «oanDs 1 Will 1941 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Fair condition. New paint. May be seen at 13 N. St. Johns after 3. priced. SHELLED pop corn,. 4 pounds Japanese Hybrid, hulless and “Old (pops large). Tel. H.P. 219. good Tel. 1935 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. Engine good condition. $225. Tel. H.P. 6106. 175 gal. No. 8 fuel oil 10¢ per gal; double deck beds with springs, unfinished, $10; gas fired Simplex ironer, $20; small fertilizer spreader, $3; Eclipse power lawn mower, $65; double bed springs, $8; boy’s 26” bike $15. Tel. H.P. 5391. blue suit, worn 5 times, $20; size 14 boy’s grey suit, $10; size 12 grey Krimmer fur coat, $8; size 12, white fur jacket, $10; 2 matching stone Martin neck pieces, $5. 5391 casserole FT. SNOW plow with ing to car or truck, pee telephones with 38 tuxedo, like new, $20; size 14 boy’s H.P. SALE times, 1635. 6. Tel. pottery floral drapes. H.P. 3454 GENUINE black Gold Coast Monkey jacket size 12-14, Perfect condition, newly cleaned =~ glazed. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4896 er FOR 4 BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES 1940 HUDSON, factory rebuilt motor. Radio and heater. Must sell immediately. $675. See A. Weber, at 1050 Oak St. (garage apt.) after 5 p.m. ft. refrigerator and Universal excellent condition. Reasonably RACCOON COAT size 14, $50; girl’s bicycle $15; mahogany shadow box; gold moire twin bedspreads; yellow and grey striped twin bedspreads ; small Lionel transformer; COAT for sale. Dark red, black Persian lamb collar and lining. Size 16. Moderate price. Tel. H.P. 1034. _ SHORT in NEW black gabardine coat size 40 with zipin lining, and dresses size 40, some almost new. Proll baby buggy and baby bed. Girl’s bicycle. 588 Onwentsia. Tel. H.P. 5052. _WE do painting, carpentry, cabinet making, brick laying, electrical work. Also handyman and garden work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. , CLOTHING USED PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 sit with children evenings. Prefer babies or younger children. Tel. H.P. 6036. — SALE LARGE table model, Phileo radio. Standard and short wave bands. Brown walnut grain, plastic cabinet. Tel. H.P. 1210. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED FOR UNIVERSAL 4-burner table top stove good condition. $30. Tel. H.P. 1010. 4395. aged evenings. laundry in my GOODS 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 69 §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. . �[DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS . . ~ ca. Ss i ? ; _— Obituaries — 7 Walter M. Buchroeder Walter Buchroeder, Burton M. avenue, was CHAMBER 60, of 1894 killed Saturday when he fell between two cars of a Chicago and North Western train at the Clybourn station in Chicago. Mr. Buchroeder, a local resident since 1940, was born in St. Louis. He is survived by his wife, Lorene, and a son, Walter Jr. He was head of a soapstone firm and former president of the Merchants and Manufacturers club. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Buriat was in the Memorial park mausoleum. Roger Roy Taylor, 69, of 801 Lincoln avenue, died Friday at his home following a brief illness. A native of _Chicago, the deceased had been a Highland Park resident for the last 31 years. He was a salesman for the International Toy and Salesbook company. Surviving are his widow, Katherine, and one son, Roger Roy Taylor Jr. Funeral services were held from the home at 3 p.m. Monday. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. ArKelley and were in Spalding charge funeral of the home. write-ups, Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Moeller Eberlein, 36,-wife of ReinEberlein of three Northbrook, of Northbrook, and a brother, of Deerfield. Deerfield Troop 52 Boy Scouts This early deadline definite announcement week, but prevents any of plans for arrangements are be- ing considered for an overnight hike for Saturday November 27th. Details will probably have been given out at the regular Troop Meeting last Monday and this will serve as a reminder that there are all kinds of opportunities for advancements to be made. On the 15th, Bob Cole, Sherman Carson and Roger Clifford all made the Tenderfoot rating and made some more awards for the next Court of Honor. By the way, Scoutmasters, how about that Court of Honor? to Seems be somewhat overdue. Last Saturday afternoon, in spite of the uncomfortable weather, Assistant Scoutmasters Win Porter and Bob Rothschild and seven scouts were all busy cleaning up Bob Clark’s woods on Brierhill Road. Those helping to enrich the Troop Fund were Tim Silence, Marty Hall, John Wolters, Bill Carroll, Tom Salyards, Sherman Carson and Greg Armstrong. Chairman Bob Clark was also amongst those present, Snappy work fellows. es the games Tuesday in the |so- major needed, they literally froze the Northbrook boys in their tracks. High series went to their anchor man, Clar- ence Schmidt, improvement with by 571, but Richards, marked Meintzer, Wilson, and Pottenger, really did the trick. For the losers it was Jim Leisk with 563. : The other come-back was staged for the winners ( was Ralph Dunham, with 534. Again, it was the fine support of the “Chief”, Frantz, and Seiler that made it certain. For the Sports Shop Dick Hamill with 542 was tops. The third upset of the night was staged by Red Schultz’s gas boys over Frost’s electrics. With Red, himself, showing the way with a 558 series, they just pushed Bruce’s boys around for three games. For the electrodes it was Al Adelman with a good of 580. Deerfield Bowl and ry their differences settled series Moore’s Jewelby the Deerfield bowlers accepting two games—a generous gift with too much For the winners it was Team Home button standings: Ww. Turgeon Flying Service .............. 24 Scarlett’s ..... Mehessdean ibaa ate Fceiain 19 WB. A. PeOguete se es... 18 SOOM Gaede yp Mec orca beg ied Frigid Freeze Royal Blue..c........ Central Foods ... Oellien. @ G0. 6. asic, Team Ph Scarlett’s EP en POURS Sue” High oe Series ee te Aletsch ke ee ee cee aces aR RL 900 880 Individual High Game bare Pitchiaeht sages ices Nice ce 233 Arline; MeChesney io aa 213 SOMNUING CLAP oii cadsved oaghsntycastphevens 212 Watch this column next week for the winners of our Thanksgiving Sweepstakes! AMVETS LEAGUE By Ray Intranuovo Team Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Lounge .... ek cg: Sh ads ee ee Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Giehoys Waity i Site GU Hoke a eee Ww. 23 . 20 17 17 17 ee 16 20 OOE 66 oe ie tk ee 9 24 Looking over the results of the last tenpin meet we came across Meling Insurance vs. Rainbow Lounge in which the former took two games from Rainbow Lounge. These two games won, placed Meling Insurance in a threeway tie for third place. Partly responsible for their efforts was Ed MHorenberger with 517. For their opponents, high series was carried by: Jack Anderson with 541. A highly contested match between Hydrox Sealtest and Ward Brothers. proved that Hydrox is bound and determined to stay in that first place position, winning two games from their opponents—one game by a margin of only one pin—they also produced a 966 team single game which displaces all previous Team High Single Games to date. Due credit is given to Chris William for a 552 series for Sealtest and for the Ward Brothers team honors go to Les Scheskie with 553. In the case of Glenora Dairy vs. 19th Hole—we find the 19th Hole still on the aggressive — winning two games from Glenora Dairy by a fair margin, even though the best effort for the 19th Hole was 488 produced by Earl Stephens. High series for Glenora Dairy was by» Ray Intranuovo with 541. Could it be that the large handicap awarded to 19th Hole had the Dairy Boys discouraged? Looks like the contest—Bob-Mari vs. Deerfield Market—was slightly jet-propelled for -the Deerfield Market, which team produced an aggregate of 2629 actual pins (best team series to date) winning all three games from the Bob-Mari. Credit goes to Jack Slown with 544 — John Bunch Jr. with 5383—Dick Theroux with 403—-Bob-Mari it was Gordy Tranter with 545. The result of the “Turkey Sweeper” proved excellent. The turkeys were awarded to the two bowlers with the highest number of pins over his average. With the firing equipment put to rest and the tally sheet checked and rechecked, we found that first place went to John Bunch Jr. with a score of 533 or 125 pins over his average and second place to Louis Thompson with a score of 576 or 102 pins over his average. Nice Turkey Shooting, Fellows. let are us end 3 equipped to 3 Painting Over John Pearce - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work ‘ years of Satisfied Customers am 34 Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 ROOFING ROOF TREATING Roof proofing. staining, Ne SPECIALISTS reconditioning North Shore Home PORTRAIT and winter Maintenance. PAINTING CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS In PASTELS Girl Scout Leaders For At Detroit Conclave Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow of Chestnut street and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard lane, both of Deerfield, with Mrs. Russell Whitney and Miss Jean Ingle, both of Highland Park, represented the Highland Park-Deerfield Girl Scouts at a regional conference in Detroit, Mich., last week, Mrs. Allsbrow is cabin has a larger membership the 12 regions, of the 1,385,000 United States. _Josephine any of 250,000 girl scouts girl scouts in the C. Pearson SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE reating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 26538 chairman; than Christmas Natural Coloring Likeness Guaranteed Mrs. Stryker, council member; Mrs. Whitney, training chairman; and Miss Ingle, executive director. The theme of the conference was “Girl Scouting United By Ideals” and emphasis was placed on the various ‘| world and western hemisphere conferences held this summer. Ey The Great Lakes region of the Girl 10 18 Scouts includes all of Illinois, Indiana, 16 Wisconsin and Michigan. The region 16 16 a7 not PAINTING & DECORATING 855 Individual High Series LUGlIG. “VV WEAN ait eS a ee 566 BGO Fea ae ola icicnhicccusnareca alas 554 AYHne:. MeoCi@eree rican. cies doses cthinay see 553 Why hole pecetion t We _Dressmakers attention. I am equippe d to give you 24 hour service on_ covered buttons, — buckles and belts. Mail orders accepted. Samples and prices upon request. For information Tel, Erma Saul, H.P. 6668. 2450 2445 sewers. give you quick service on~ holes. We also carry a nice vies line at of custom Ge made buttons and buckles. We make up lovely custom made belts that can stand any test of washing or dry cleaning. For a, compete information, Tel. Erma Sa: 2486 Rg Team High \Game DOB ARG © frig oes ese tenis Scarlety seh hi ea SUPSOOD? ee 9 14 15 15 15 Bf 23 24 Jack Slown with 507 and for the losers, Malcolm Hans put on a real exhibition with 613. were Mrs. Eberlein died Friday at the Highland Park hospital, following the birth of twins, who also died. Surviving are her husband; a son, Gary, age 6; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moeller (Alma _ Hohl- this for upset of the season. With a 26 pin handicap per game, which they never cemetery. Howard out called “cousins”. Frigid Freeze really shellacked Lystlund’s aggregation for held Monday at St. Peter’s church in Northbrook with burial at Ridgewood strom) watch DRESSMAKING ROLLING FORTIES LEAGUE ‘By Mary Frances Anderson Upsets! Upsets! all over the place! As this reporter warned in previous competition. Eberlein hardt COMMERCE by the rehabilitated Lauterburg & Oehler outfit. They took three from the luckless Sports Shop. High man Roger Roy Taylor rangements OF a Bee LEGAL — NOTICES NOTICE FIRE TRUCK FOR SALE ¥y Take Notice that the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township will receive bids on Monday, December 6, 1948, at the hour of 8:00 | o’clock P.M., at the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, on-a 1921 International Fire Truck, including 4cylinder Peter Pirsch pumper, 300 gallon per minute with 55 gallon booster tank,— two 1-foot suction hose included. Arrange- ments maybe made for additional equip- ment if purchased by a Fire Department. Truck may be seen at the Fire Department, ‘Village Hall, Deerfield, Ilinois. Bids shall be sealed and may be mailed — to Conrad Uchtman, Secretary of said — District, or delivered to the Village Hall at Deerfield, Illinois. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Or WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP. By Anthony F. Nosek, President. George S. McGaughey, Attorney. i - a Pe Concert Given teas, rit Sessions on camping gave ways and means of providing all the girls with more adequate outdoor experiences. Speaker for the banquet held November 11 was Dr- William H. Alexander of the First Christian church of Oklahoma City, Okla. His topic was “It’s Later Than 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 the future and stressed the strength of “people with a belief.” In tribute to girl scouting, the Detroit Symphony orchestra presented a concert November 10, with tickets given to all the delegates. The cover of the program carried the Girl Scout trefoil and information about the conference. Curried A you Lamb Sandwich much in the final flavor.. For instance, for a cold sliced lamb sandwich, mix butter, lemon dash of curry powder ing the bread. juice before An graph BE de COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 9. Paragraph (G). No person, firm, corporation or public utility company shall furnish any new or additional electric meterg to any building or to the — owner, occupant F or occupants thereof until i has received a written permit to do so from the Electrical Inspector; Provided, however, that this section shall have no application to the.mere exchange — of meters for repair or service or to the. furnishing of temporary service. Any person, firm, corporation or public utility company which is found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be. fined in a sum not exceeding Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). The above paragraph shall be construed — as an addition to Section 9 and all of the lettered paragraphs (A) to (F), inclusive, shall remain in full force and effect. Inasmuch as this added paragraph provides for — a penalty, this ordinance shall be published as required by law.’~ THOMAS F. MUSSATTO, bit of attention to the spreads use with sandwiches can mean softened > ORDINANCE NO. 48-0-49 Ordinance to add Section 9, para(G) to the Electrical Ordinance. -IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY and a spread- Mayor, ATTEST: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presentéd and read: November 19, 1948. Passed and approved: November 19, 1948. Published: ‘ Printed in pamphlet form: Approved: J. E. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney. (Nov. 25, 1948) — �Page 40° Comes from East Dinaate = To Make Home in Highwood the future are Mrs. Kalkenings’ Ox in husband _ ter, Eva. A son was killed during the recent war and another son is still among the missing. She _ will make her home with her daughter in Highwood. _ Mrs. Otto Kalkenings, refugee from East Prussia, arrived Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Herbert, wood. Mrs. home _ aboard _ seen living 233 Prairie Kalkenings November her Prussia when she sailed She had not since, 1938. Still but expecting and daugh- For Veal Steak Pyle. daughter in High- left her European 7 the Ernie avenue, and son, Herbert, A good braising liquid for veal steaks is mushroom soup. When the steaks are tender, thicken the liquid to _ make their home in the United States and serve as a gravy. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF . | BEVERAGES "| Men’s S ingles Highwood Center Plans Games Party | Tourney December 18 The Highwood community center commission will sponsor a games and card party to be held Wednesday, December 7. The commission met Monday and Reservations already are pouring in for the Deerfield Holiday men’s singles handicap bowling tournament appointed the Mrs. William 18-19, 25-26, Jan. 1-2 at the Deerfield Bowling academy, Proprietor Roger Dardenne announced yesterday. Starting at. 1 p.m._on each of the following DeVroeg, Wayne Thomas; kets; Mrs. Ray Delores Fini Frank Dati, and to be committee: assisted by Phillips, assisted Katherine ticby Natta, staged on prizes; Mrs. Frank Phillips, Second Natta and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi tables; Mrs. David Perry and aforementioned Mrs. pective Nello Dallantini, refreshments. A bake sale is planned with cakes donated by members. of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club with Mrs. Sam Somensi and Mrs. Wayne Thomas in charge. will feature Dardenne the weekends dates, squads said, and contestants the tournament every he that 20 Waukegan | Highwood minutes, advises they pros- can file entries by contacting him at Deerfield 90. Estimated prize list for the singles amounts to $1,750.00 including three special prizes for opening day squads. Entry fee will be $6 including bowling. ie Porch Rugs 317 of Dec. Ave. Cleaned and wrapped storage in your home our storage room. and cleaned carpets for or a in WATCHES, SILVERWARE Furniture beauti- We Feature Leading Lines fully at your home or in our H. P. 443 Le Charge Account Invited plant. 1. H. FREE DELIVERY GOH N B:NASH -LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. TRAIN AT YOUR DOORSTEP Conuverutnit..cloce To yout home Poy : In all north shore suburbs there are North Shore Line stations within short walking distance of your home, .+.and in Chicago, stations in the Loop and on the north-side are located in the heart of shopping, less than driving your car...ride NDATH SHORE LINE CHICAGO _ ° NORTH SHORE a Zaclortd AND 4 MILWAUNMEE RAILWAY e ioe service for ININOIUd ee To all suburbs and Chicago... costs far GD SNIVAL 1NINDIUs business and entertainment centers. _No_ doubling backby taxi or other transportation. the Bank 35 Highland wm FREQUENT Park 3500 from 630 1NINOIus> ™! Across Tel. QD SNIVUL TRAINS the north shore suburbs SNIVUL FREQUENT TRAINS< FREQUENT TRAINS@ED FREQUENT TRAINS MD: REQUENT Jewelers - Opticians 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Nemeroff A DAY FOR Chanksgiving If each of us were to remember all of the things for which we should be thankful in this land of ours—one day would never be long enough in which to count them. This bank will not transact _ business on Thanksgiving Day FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK > Insurance * Corporation Years Park, Ill. �‘Murrie; ‘DEERF I ELD cooking, sévibe oes hostess Joyce Johnson; cooking | badges. badge. Vivian Diener is working towards "Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. completionof the second class rank Lewis Stryker represented Deerfield and has chosen the cooking and wingirl scouts at a regional conference ter sports activities. . in Detroit. The theme of the conferAt their last meeting troop three =6h ence was “Girl Scouting United By planned a program for Christmas and Ideals” and emphasis was placed on sang Christmas carols. the various world and western hemisTroop nine scouts who so far this phere conferences held this summer. season have been without a regular In tribute to girl scouting, the Detroit leader, are now singing the praises _Symphony orchestra presented a of Mrs. Louis Anderson who’ is their concert Nov. 10, with tickets given new leader. to all the delegates. The cover of the Judy Huber reports from troop program carried the girl scout tre- four that with the held of Mrs. Fred foil and information about the confer- Marx, three of the scouts are workence... ing towards their second class rank, The November 15th meeting of and four hope to attain the high rank troop eight was a fly-up ceremony. of first class. All of the girls are Karen Alexander, June Swift, Jackie working for the cyclist, first aid and Collins, Sylvia Sullivan, Marilyn Vis- swimmer badges. oky, Penny Cannon and Elsia Pantle The scouts of troop five under the received brownie wings from their direction of Mrs. Walter Lange are leader Mrs. Donald Dick. Elsia pro- busy as ever on their badge work. vided a treat of cake for all the troop At the last meeting Burian. McLaughmembers. The week before the treat lin brought some brownies she had was cookies which were brought by made as part of the cook badge reSylvia Sullivan. After the fly-up the quirements. And Rosalie McGuire scouts held a Christmas discussion brought her sewing. and worked out plans for their holiday activities. To be a First Class Scout is a high honor. It indicates the scout is an all round sort of girl and also that - Gin Scout News The Brownies of troop seven have been having lots of fun doing interesting craftwork under the direction of Howard Stryker. They made Mrs. bead braclets and necklaces out of macaroni and colored yarn, and cut cut and colored some cute squirrel book marks. All the Brownies of troop six, their leaders and six guests had a wonderful afternoon of fun at the home of Susie Sullivan in Wheeling. They nished medias of cake and ples. Hot Chocolate was served Jamie White and O’Connor, Joyce Johnson Pat Mrirrie,7 These scouts ig on the Pope, my. following Troop, and are badges: RNA Sewing games, drawing and troop and hostess badges. Janet For Bendix Service ond First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL, H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. “Phe... Overeating Can Be by Hobbies Harmful to Health prescription filled with fresh, effective drugs by a competent, trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park ; Phone 2600 _ Ravinia Phone 2300 A perfect dress to see you through the holiday sea- Jy green or brown. =Ste tees a ts . ~— Sr and i combined with print skirt f° Ss 2. 3 son... black rayon crepe > It is said that more people would live longer if they knew when to put down their knives and forks. Physicians agree that overeating, a poorly balanced diet 1s responsible for much illness. Also, an excess weight puts a great strain upon the heart. Give your physician a chance to check your weight and health, at regular intervals, and advise an, adequate, well balanced diet. When you cease to be over-weight, your step becomes lighter, your thinking clearer, your health better. Whenever your doctor recommends medicine, make sure you receive all the curative value intended by having your : Club Luncheon for holiday O’Connor; my troop, games, drawing and painting, and cyclist badges. Pat six who Members of the Royal Neighbor : sang songs, danced, and best of all, sewing club will hold their annual went riding on Susie’s horse. Carol Hluncheon on Wednesday, December Rothschild and Mildred Visoky fur- 8, at Point Comfort restaurant. / Eleanor painting, and nutrition badges. Maurita Morgan; cooking badge. Ann O’Connor; my troop and games badges. Anna Wynn Gannon; my Wolfe; girls from Bannockburn to become Brownies soon. Tie silk scribe work- Libby little hope she is prepared to give real service in at least one of the eleven scouting fields. Seven troop three members hope to attain this honor. They are Eleanor Pope, Maurita Morgan, Ann O’Connor, Anna Wynn Gannon, Janet by Susie’s mother. The guests of the day were: Jo Ann Huff, Dorinda Bolton, Jeanie Condon, Sharon Anderson, — tie. Print ) ) 50 in wine, 12 to 16. | �. A |, ( y () Highland g <3 LAST DAY THURS. N Movies Your Entertainment O’Brien, Special Kiddie NOV. CITY” Continuous Sat., Nov. Daily from Highland 1:30 “Apartment FRI, SAT., SUN., MON. Nov. 26-27-28-29 eal ces for Peggy” READY in Technicolor Jeanne Crain, Wm. Edmund TO “JOHNNY 11:00 5:00 12:00 j EA! to to & Late TUES., WED., THURS. Nov. 30-Dec. MGM’‘S_ Thrilling Story “10th AVENUE Margaret George O’Brien, Murphy, THURS. 1-2 Phyllis IWE ENTERPRISE [pee Se a noon to Ayres Thoxter Scott News Events SAT. 1:00 a.m. FOODS AT ALL Russell TIMES LIQUOR 2 the MY DO ati YOUR CHRISTMAS FAVORITE INN 11 Highwood Ave. Tel. 5495 Highwood NOV. 26 - DEC. 2 — FOR ONE FULL BARTLETT THEATRE WEEK THURS. FRI. & Edgar “YOU SAT. Bergen, CAN’T HONEST —Plus “When Nov. 26-27 McCarthy in CHEAT MAN” Companion AN Feature— the Daltons Ride” starring Randolph Scott & Kay “Flight to the Moon” Chapt. “Brick Bradford.” SUN. 25 ARROW” Charlie Francis 2 of & MON. Noy. 28-29 (Matinee 2:30 till 11 p.m.) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo in “THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY” Color by Technicolor Special Football Short—“Bars Angeles Rams” TUES., a WALLACE BEERY mee at JANE WED. & THURS. “IMPERFECT Ray Selected Milland, Shorts Nov. vs. Every announced recently. 6,455 commuters who inspected “referendum” the station for car the was parked convenience 30-Dec. 1-2 Wright Program of leatherette upholstery. or brown tapestry Second choice with the commuters (38.03 per cent) was a blue color scheme, including blue leatherette seat covering, blue curtains, brown linoleum floors, blue and off-white walls and aluminum baggage racks. A dark green and dark tan combination, with a red floor, was third and a dark green and light tan interior was least popular. Commuter comments on suburban service, obtained during the poll, are being compiled and studied by railroad officials. Looking For A Good Restaurant? 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! ee, XAVIER CUGATuct we anh nseae ROBERT STACK (We We ANN. Also and as ycrvt® zraes Cater Private Parties) in Spaghetti, Tortelini to Take BELLA Highwood to Specialize Cocktail 420 Waukegan, of In the past few months, the North Western has tried out various color, textile and floor covering combinaL tions on the basis of comments received from commuters using 22 cars already re-decorated. Rattan or cane type seat coverings which were installed by the North Western on some cars several years ago were displayed in one of the four sections and were turned down unanimously in favor POWELL en, ELIZABETH TAYLOR wanSree “ CARMEN MIRANDA YARD Los LADY” Teresa on and voted election. ILLINOIS BLACK have the suburban “voters,” and balloting began on the day before the national ONLY, Holiday Matinee Nov. (Cont. 2:30 till 11 p.m.)' Louis Hayward, Janet Blair “THE — it was The HIGHWOOD, Chicago the coach during the eight-day balloting period, 3,520 or 54.53 .per cent favored the brown, white and green color scheme which. was listed as number four on the ballot. SHOPPING EARLY! snorts the Railway In a unique poll, the commuters were invited to inspect a typical suburban coach divided into four parts— each decorated in a different color scheme. Their votes determined the interior decor to be used on approximately 100 coaches involved in the suburban rehabilitation program initiated by the railroad this year. Of @ GLENCOE THEATRE FRIDAY, H. True on Western racks, in STARTING 55 196 2 overwhelmingly for a suburban coach interior decoration scheme featuring brown plush seats, brown curtains, cream and green flooring, green and white walls, and aluminum baggage PRICES PACKAGE Charles ayaa & SERVED CiTy” has Tes) «vicst Subjects Brady, Commuters ae with Lansbury, ae wu. thru “CANON ANGEL” Angela 0 North 12:30 ITALIAN Subjects 52 201 1 - Brown, Cream, Green 2:00 MODERATE =P Wyman, Lew Jane SERVE DINNERS WED. BELINDA” Starring Short (48) Commuters Select Color Scheme of DAILY Holden, Gwenn SUN. THRU Selected ews 1 Park Police Dept. Sergt. William LUNCHEON with ge (47) 27 eee ata a th ae THEATRE—WAUKEGAN TOTALS Nov. 15-22,1947 Non-Injury 25 5 oa REPORT Nov. 13-20, 1948 b “BIG ACCIDENT Best Park ek a George Murshy,. Karin Boor, rTM Are Ravioli Out. VISTA Lounge Adjoining . Tel. 5427 �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 whaeane mae Bie ene eee insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter Suk produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control price $39.95." only once a season—from then on the electric blanket 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 A i Company and get — Westinghouse Electric Comfcrter—Choice of rose, blue and green quilted satin comforter removable warming sheet, $49.95.* ‘he details of real sleeping comfort. with non-slip baci:, *Including Federal Excise Tax PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �AFTER - THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE for WOMEN, JUNIORS & in our Evanston our regular dollars. stocks There that GIRLS & Chicago A special re-groupingof odd lots MISSES and broken stores sizes gives you savings of many, are sizes for everyone but not all from many sizes in all styles A group of Brucewood | A group of Brucewood untrimmed coats reduced to fur-trimmed coats reduced to *47 °87 A group of Brucewood dyedmouton lamb coats reduced to $99" Two groups of Brucewood suits reduced to $38 and 5A8 A group of teen-age zib-lined coats with hoods reduced to Two groups of Brucewood dresses reduced to $17 and.?] 7 A group of girls’ coats sizes 7 to 14 reduced to $33 $23 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD | Evanston at Fountain Square *Plus Federal Excise Tax Chicago at State & Jackson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 25, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/25/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.113 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2d32f9f3cc08edd8f484e9c376e00780.pdf f15613d1778874e409a43a0597c4fe46 PDF Text Text Photo ohucy Thursday, November eee 27, 1947 Rogers cy ae Te urkey by Locke Rogers Gobbler 0- Per Copy �The Gift Corner Highland 376 Central Avenue Park 4560 It’s Time to Shop for Christmas | See our large selection of gifts for everyone on your Christmas list. picture Silver— Trays, frames, cigarette boxes, silent butlers, match boxes, vegetable dishes and sauce boats. _« English Bone China—Tea . plates, cups and saucer, after dinner - eoffee cups and figurines. Leather—Wastebaskets, paper and shears knift picture frames, sets, cigarette boxes and desk photo- albums. graph : Crystal—Imported | dictionaries, sherry, martinis, priced. erystal stemware, high balls, old fashioneds, decanters, and ice bowls. Reasonably - 7 Wooden—Salad bowls, large and small, trays. Gifts to Be Planted—Copper, brass and wood. CARL LAMPS KEM CARDS Gifts, Wrappings SORENSON and Christmas BRONZES : Cards and Books for all the Family Your purchases will be Christmas Gift wrapped and mailed anywhere. Daily free delivery along the North Shore. �Deerfield Volume 22, Number 35 Thursday, ’ Women Form Workshop for Study of Local Governments A Community Government study group, which is a citizen’s workshop, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Swift were elected secretary and chairman, respectively, of the group. They will also serve as representatives to the execu-. tive board of the Highland Park The snow-white Mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will be in church. Rev. Francis G. The workshop is divided into the Guither of Bethlefollowing committees: hem church will Deerfield Village government: Mrs. deliver the serJohn Stryker, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, mon. Also assistand Mrs. Wellington Quirk. ing in the ThanksWest Deerfield Township governgiving Day service ment: Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. R. M. will be Rev. BerHarvey, and Mrs. Duane Swift. nard E. VanderVernon Township government: Mrs. beek of the First Presbyterian church, Julian Degan, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert and Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman. ‘| Paul’s church. Lake County government: Mrs. The Rev. Mr. r$ Sahlin, Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Michael George. Charts and Maps: Mrs. R. R. Wolfe and Mrs. George Ceiger. The committees are assembling information regarding the structure and operation of the community government organizations, including the village, townships, and county. Charts and maps will be made showing their findings in a graphic Guither’s _ topic will “Thank be God. for. lems.” ing the service will be. divided among the three churches for their relief funds. Motorists With “Pet Numbers” Must Apply for Vehicle Tags Deadline is December 10 Deerfield motorists who have “pet numbers” for their vehicle tags are advised by Mayor Robert S. Alexander to apply for them before December 10 at the Deerfield village hall in the basement of the Masonic John Bock’s Taxi-Cab numerical order. Both state and village vehicle licenses are delinquent after January 1, 1948. Motorized Snow Plow Clears Sidewalks Snow fell on Sunday evening and Monday morning, the first snowfall of the 1947-48 winter season. The new tractor, which replaces the gld “Dobbins” of past years, has the old snow plow attached in the rear and me} rrod merrily over the sidewalks on oor Pare: to have the Less than two minutes are required to take a complete chest X-ray with this Mobile unit, so efficiently is it built and staffed. In most cases light clothing need not be removed since it does not interfere with producing a clear picture, X-ray taken in the survey are three local physicians, Dr. Dorothy The Jewett Park Fund is slowly mounting to the goal of $10,000 be- TB Christmas Seals Are in the Mails On Monday, Nov. 24th, residents of Deerfield and vicinity received their annual Christmas Seal letters from the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. From this vicinity the following persons serve on the Board of Highland Park, of Directors and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Highland Park. Mrs. Mabel McCullough, Seal Sale Chairman, urges an early purchase of Christmas Seals and Christmas Seal Bonds. “Buy and use Christmas Seals— your use and interest will influence 1947 others.” Deerfield Grade Schools have recently received tuberculin tests and positive reactors have had X-rays. The X-Ray Mobile Unit will be located in Deerfield on December 4 for a community x-ray survey. fore December and is over two-thirds 1, the mark, with reports from many of the solicitors _still open waiting for promises to crystalize. All reports are promising very and C. E. Timslogan: son’s “Jewett Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield” is about to become an actuality, : For those who wish to aid in the purchase of a public park for Deerfield and are willing to lend money for this cause, make your checks payable to Jewett Park Fund and send to the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Pettis, or to the president, Milton A. Frantz. Certificates Are Issued The" first 65 certificates have been issued. The president of the Chamber of Commerce has certificate 1 and the Amvets, most loyal supporters of the park purchase have received certificate number 2. New Furnaces Installed In Masonic Temple Two new furnaces have been installed this week in the Deerfield Masonic Temple for use in the fire station and he - ] ive O tene Davis-Hunter, Dr. C. Russell Sugden, and Dr. R. K. Kinney, have enthusiastically endorsed the program. The schools, civie and ‘social organizations, are all working with Mrs. Easton and the Deerfield Grammar school is assisting in making appointments and arrangements. Members of the Rotary club are making appointments as a group. S: Mrs. Joseph King. publicity chairman for the Deerfield PTA explains that a medical check-up, with chest X-ray every year, was once considered a luxury. Today, by virtue of the Christmas seal funds, this health-saving service is freely avail- able to residents, all Deerfield and Bannockburn The success of the termines the use of the survey Mobile in This other communities. deunit is the first attempt of the Lake County Tuberculosis association to X-ray a community and its success will influ- — ence the association in offering this service to other communities. No children wil be X-rayed, as the health program of the schools includes TB tests and X-rays at certain» age levels. Residents are advised by Mrs. Easton to safeguard their health, both the individual and to make survey. and the community, an appointment for the Deerfield Will Be “Lit Up” for Holidays The fire siren blew at 5 a.m. on Friday to summon the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department to a fire. A taxi-cab owned by John Bock, son of George Bock, 954 Osterman avenue, burned completely on the interior. The fire, of unknown origin, was discovered when the interior became hot enough to make a short circuit and caused the horn to continue to blast. The motor was not damaged. mer in p.m. To Reach Its Goal will issued 10 Burns Early Friday A. M. Mayor Alexander states that after December 10, the 1948 vehicle tags be to Jewett Park Fund Has Until Dec. 1 of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association: Mrs. Harold. W. Norman, Bannockburn; Mrs. Howard F. Det- Temple. a.m. time hours so that the employed men The manner. The next meeting of the workshop is scheduled for January 14 at which time all committees will review their findings up to date .and completed maps and charts will be on display. Members of the government study workshop have been. very much pleased with the cooperation given them by the village, township, and county officials in their efforts to become better informed citizens. As one member expressed it, “I didn’t know how green I was about government until I started studying it. I feel like I’ve been voting with my eyes closed all these years!” fronk9 and women will be able evening appointments. All offer- at Deerfield one week from totlay, on Thursday, December 4 on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school children are distributing notices so that appointments may -be made in advance. Appointments for this free chest X-ray may be made by calling the Deerfield Grammar school, Deerfield 126. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse for Deerfield and Wilmot schools, urges all who possibly can to make appointments for the day- examined and diagnosed by Dr. G. K. Petter, medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium, and réports are confidential. Prob- The taken 27, Free Chest X-Ray Clinic The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold a union service on f Thanksgiving Day : at 10.-a:th. in? St Paul’s November TB Mobile Unit Will Be in Deerfield on December 4. for Thanksgiving Day Union Service in St. Paul’s Church league. Vinson Review The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is dressing up the business disAt a meeting trict for Christmas. of the group on Thursday evening, President M. A. Frantz appointed a committee for Christmas decorations: George Emmett, chairman; William Bruce Adelman, Allan Johnston, Frost, and Clarence Wilson. Colored lights will be strung above the intersection of the main corners, Deerfield and Waukegan roads; the village-Masonic tree at the Masonic Temple will be lighted and another living tree at Jewett Park will be The suggestion planted and lighted. festive lighting Christmas for the was made by Roy Moore, jeweler, and heartily endorsed by all. The promised sign board containing the Christmas tree and the names of donors to the public park will also be put up in Jewett Park. in tree Christmas living The Jewett Park is to be a gift from Roy Clavey of the Clavyey’s Ravinia Nurseries. High School Meets PTA December 4 The Highland Park High school (Deerfield-Shields) PTA will meet Thursday, December 4, at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. Principal A. E. Wolters will be the speaker.A tea in the t) Ly eT) school 7 mee cafeteria will precede nO - �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, ret 27, 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. Vol. 22, No. 35 1947 PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 745 ee ; Nov. Deerfield Fi ail Published — Weekly every Thursday _ Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. _ Single Thanks /sRates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 4 MEMBER National Illinois oe Editorial Association Press Association ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post the under sete ilinois, ce matter Novemoffice at Deerof March Act use =o ~ An Open Letter to Deerfield Police The Dear Police Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Anthony Mercurio, village trustee, and chairman of the police committee, is shown presenting the check for the purchase of the new Pontiac squad car to Ann Marchi (Mrs. Bertolini) of Marchi Brothers in Highland Park as Joseph Marchi and Police Chief Percy McLaugh- Officers: Now that you have that nice shiny lin look on. The new car was delivered Tuesday evening and as soon as the new. squad car which can travel along’ so easily, won’t you please come down newness of the first thousand miles wears off, the eee will be ready to tackle the speeding problems. to the corner of Deerfield road and Chestnut street (at the depot) and watch the speed demons try to kill off the Chestnut street pedestrians? __-You’ll need money to pay for the car and you Pontiacs by travel through can buy a couple of the speeders the subway, both west fining ee "and east, at break-neck speed. I stand at that corner quite often waiting for bus transportation and I breathe a sigh of relief after each time I cross “that corner to realize that I made it safely. Last week I was amazed to see a - local delivery truck pass another small truck right in the subway, both going west. It was lucky for those drivers that no cars were coming from the west, or from off Chestnut wz _ street. Please, Mr. Police Officers, how many lives are we going to give from one family before you stop that _ speeding? __ The Editor oR . iunters Remember Not To Hunt in Deerfield Grand Jury to Probe Gambling in County Suburban Ynorts Shop Opens Friday In Deerfield Deerfield Signers of Petition to Be Called Circuit -Judge Ralph J. Dady Wednesday announced he would instruct the December grand jury to ‘make a complete and thorough investigation of alleged gambling activities in Lake county. His declaration followed a motion by State’s. Atty. Harry. A. Hall to recall the October grand jury for a probe which Judge Dady rejected on grounds that. there was insufficient time fora thorough survey, The October grand jury ends _ its tenure Nov, 30.. The will be summoned Will Subpoena In making his open court, Judge Hall to subpoena lators of a petition December panel Dec, +1. Petition Signers announcement in Dady instructed signers and circuwhich was filed in Circuit court early this month calling for a special grand jury and special prosecutor to investigate the gambling industry here and to determine whether or not there was evidence of malfeasance and neglect of duty on the partof Hall and Sheriff Walter L,.. Atkinson. In addition to the signers of the petition Judge Dady instructed Hall Last year Deerfield was in the limelight with the dozens of pheasant hunters who flocked into the village and became entangled in the law as Police Magistrate Dan Hunt fined to subpoena newspaper reporters who the hunters and added a tidy sum have written stories alleging that there was gambling in Lake county and that to Deerfield’s exchequer. there was an alliance between the Hunters must have remembered gambling syndicate and law enforceDeerfield’s unfriendliness to them ment officials in the county. last year, for the police department The original petition filed before reported only two hunting fines this Judge Dady was rejected because no year. specific charges were included and because only 69 signatures appeared on the writ, ; ~ Frisky Gets Frisky— An affidavit filed at the same time _ And Bites Mail Carrier called for the special prosecutor and Frisky, the young black and white alleged the malfeasance, but this also cocker spaniel dog, owned by Lieu- was rejected because it bore only the tenant Commander and Mrs. John signature of Raymond J. McManaman, Mayher (Gloria (Vaughan) of 747 who submitted the affidavit, and was Chestnut street, lived up to his name not a part of the petition. _ on Monday. The frisky little fellow ~ In commenting on his action today, mit ihe, mail Carrie. Leonard Olson. Hall said, a hieasa oe a new potion : 7 s j; : Sine; os se \ coi ah ge saateee tf ae ra: ee Te eee sake for the Shoes To the Editor: People of Deerfield will be interested to know that 2 barrels of shoes have been collected in the Shoe-Barrel collection sponsored by the Fireside Club of the Bethlehem Church. Appreciation is expressed to the people who contributed and to the Deerfield News Agency for permission to year Copies—10c Foreign * The Suburban Sports shop is haying its official opening on Friday and Saturday of this week at 762 Waukegan road from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on both days. Harry Wilson of Chicago is the owner and his brother-in-law, Melvin Stamm, is to be the manager. This new Deerfield business will carry sports equipment, sports wear and a line of men’s mear. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is sending its congratulations and a floral bouquet for the event. Advance Tickets Will Save Waiting in Cold At Children’s Movies In response to a request made by the parent teacher associations, William Pearl, owner of theatre, has’ announced the Alcyon™ that tickets for the increasingly popular Saturday afternoon children’s movie matinees may be purchased on any day of the week when the box office is open. Advance purchases will make it unnecessary for children to stand in long ticket lines Saturdays during the cold weather. was being circulated calling for a special grand jury and decided that it would be more practical and less expensive to the county to have the regular grand jury, make the investigation.” Deerfield Signers Of First Petition floor space. These shoes will be sent to Nappanee, Indiana where they will be repacked for overseas shipment by the Brethren Service Commission, Francis George Guither Minister, Bethlehem Church Chamber of Commerce Has Turkey Dinner of Richard Hammil, program chairman the Chamber of Commerce, presented Chester Kyle, chorus and vocal instructor of the Highland Park High school, who sang four selec- * tions for the C of & following their turkey dinner Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining room, Mr. Kyle ‘Was accompanied at the grand piano by Miss Florence Reichert, on the guidance staff at the high school. Both the November and December meetings have had to be advanced one week due to the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. James Tibbetts resigned as representative of the Chamber to the Community Recreation board, due to pressure of business and George Emmett was appointed as his successor, with Earl Paul as alternate, W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, asked support of the Chamber for the Lake County TB mobile X-Ray unit which will -be in Deerfield on Thursday, December 4, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on December 4, free to all. membership McLaughlin, Percy chairman, presented three new mem- bers, E. Schultze of the Red Horse station, P. A. Tennis and W. J. Loarie, who were all accepted. President Frantz reported that the Jewett Park Fund was progressing and that representatives had not completed He stated that, ten their territories. years would be given for the payment of the $15,000, on a mortgage bearing’ four per cent interest. .He announced a special meeting of the Jewett Park Association at the close of this meetFrantz displayed a sample ing. copy of the certificate to be issued to all donors of $10 or more. Of the 69 signers included in that first petition nine are Deerfield resi- Odd Fellows to Meet in dents: Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. F. G. Guither, Mrs. Guither, Rey. Hugo Leinberger, Mrs. Milton Harry C. Martin announces that A. Frantz, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek. Highland Park Lodge 42, I.0.0.F., Mrs. Harry Johnson (Ellen E.). Mrs. will meet at the Deerfield Masonic | Harold Meling oa Mrs. Duane Temple on the first and shied Sibbees! 4 = each month at 8 p. Swift and Mrs. R ae Harrey 3 aRioN Gina ae %, ee ee aate ag es Z 3 | | �Thursday, November 27, Page 1947 § “ a, Miller-Visoky Vows Just Sew Club Gives Personal Shower for Anita Timm Inman To Be Solemnized in St. Paul’s Church Mrs. William Kreh of Deerfield road was hostees to members of the Just Sew club last Tuesday afternoon St. Paul’s church will be the scene ef a very colorful wedding on Saturday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. when at the Rev. Hugo Leinberger hears the vows of Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter her home. The group gave a per- sonal shower for one of their members, Mrs. Anita Timm Inman, whose matriage to George T. Scott of Deerfield will be an event of the near of Mr. and’ Mrs, John Visoky of Deerfield and Glenn FE. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of Prairie View. Miss Helen Engstrom will play the organ and soloist will be George Johnson, both of Deerfield. The bride will wear a “Brenda Starr” wedding gown designed and made by Irwin Stevens of Deerfield. future. Mts. R. R. Knaak will entertain the club next at her home near Long Grove. Variety Shower Was Held in Clavey Home For Ruth Visoky It is fashioned of white satin, with train, with off-the-shoulder neckline and Miss Ruth Visoky was honored at a prenuptial variety shower last Saturday evening in the Harry T. Clavey home in Waukegan with Mrs. Clavey and her hostesses. daughter, Alice, as Mrs. Clavey made’ decorations of white and favors umbrellas, minature of bridal party, The rayed of cothe all wedding sizes for the supper the and even- Activities Amvets Auxiliary evening with Mrs. Henry Mrs. Vernon duced as new met were donated and by Christmas candy are members parcel for the being towards a Veterans at Downey Hospital. It was voted that a nominal sum be given the Insulin Fund at the Hospital. New officers for the coming year were voted as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Root; first treasurer, Mrs. Albert Moen; sergeant-atarms, Mrs. Henry Kofsky; chaplain, Mrs. Jerry Thompson; historian, Mrs. Trevelyn Pottenger; hospital chairman, Mrs. Harry Alls brow. Mrs. R. the H. Sternberg, term as organization a year ago dents’ pin. At-.the of will be «close who first the Amvets awarded of served president the freshments were served ter Hoffman and Mrs. a a since Auxiliary past presi- meeting, re- by Mrs. WalR. H. Stern- berg Card Party The public is Amvets Auxiliary mas card and welcomed to the annual pre-Christ- bunco party on Dee. William Kreh Jr. Is Engaged to Marry Girlin Maryland Mr. and Bethesda, 4, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tickets are being sold by members of the Auxiliary. Winners of the attractive door prizes must be Mrs. David Maryland, Park clerk in the a 1945 High graduate Deerfield Post High- former Office, ex- tion edited in Washington, D.C. He has also been-an active free-lance writer, Miss in with several Manley reported is currently Washington. No date sales. employed has been set for the wedding. identical satin design to be be ardresses worn by the Miss Alice Clavey of Waukegan The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. The women are planning a party at Downey hospital on December 11. This, party is being given for all veterans who have birthdays during December and is given jointly by Deerfield, Highland Park, and Highwood. Mrs. Carl Scheer is the rehabilitation chairman for Deerfield. Mrs. William A. Tennermann is in charge of the gifts from Veterans’ Craft exchange, where over 800 units in the state are asked to purchase items from this shop which is the only one of The “Gift its kind in the country. Unit has contributed funds Shop’ for veteran patients families. and to These mailed the gifts without patients’ for at the the are cost families. gayly by the The wrarped Auxiliary Unit also A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Virginia Gastfield on Monday evening by her aunt, Miss Pat- contributes regularly to the Department Treasure Chest Fund, which supplies creature comforts to hospitalized veterans throughout the year; and the Insulin and ricia Glader in Highland Park. Last Wednesday the girls in veterans who cannot afford to purchase these necessary drugs for themselves. Special projects are also undertaken by the Auxiliary at each of the 27 Illinois gave the Miss Gastfield a shower for her. Vaneva Sue Guither ls Baptized At the close of the worship service Sunday morning, Vaneva Sue Guither, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, was dedicated in Holy Baptism at the Bethlehem Church. The Vaponefrin hospitals funds having and Alvina Sticken, in green All will wear open crown halo Kuehman of Antioch, the flower girl. Both will wear white satin dresses ; following hospitals: Dwight, Danville, Kankakee, Manteno, Jacksonville, Marion and the Municipal T. B. Sanitarium, Chicago. Patients may obtain, free of charge at these shops, Christmas gifts for their Bridal Showers Honor Virginia Gastfield - is employed Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road was hostess to members of her club at a harvest. supper last Thursday evening at her home. of and assigned as staff writer for All Hands Magazine, an official~Navy publica- Novel table prizes will be given. Mrs. Harold Root is chairman of the affair, with members assisting. Party of the pects to be discharged from the Navy and be home ‘by Christmas. During his service in the Navy he has been telephone’ office where Supper Manley announce School present. Harvest Legion Auxiliary Aids Hospitalized. Veterans at Downey engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to William Kreh, son of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, 611 Deerfield Road. William, vice HOEST Miss Nancy Hoest, daughter of Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central She was avenue, is a freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill. recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. land president, Mrs. Edward Horenberger; second vice president, Mrs. William Huebner; secretary, Miss Mary Francis Anderson; successful MISS NANCY intro- It was voted that the charter of the local auxiliary be closed the day of the joint installation of the 1948 officers of the Amvet and Auxiliary on Dec. 12. All names of members’ who have joined before this date will be placed on the charter. The names of members who join before this date will be included, with 1948 dues paid. Cigarettes embroidered hats and carry white chrysanthemums with red poinsettias in the center. The matron of honor, Mrs. George Miller of Prairie View, will wear a frock of gold velvet. Mildred. Visoky will be the ring bearer and Charlene last a good atKofsky and Meintzer members. of Japan. Christmas colors will in the red and green velvet velvet. By Mrs. Eric Banfield The from and Miss Elaine Brumn of Wheeling, will be in red velvet. Junior bridesmaids will be Marilyn Visoky in red Amvets Auxiliary Thursday tendance. peplum bridesmaids and the junior bridesmaids. Miss Betty Somsel of Deerfield and Miss LaVerne Halverson |of Wheeling will wear green velvet bells, and table. A magician provided ing’s entertainment. a brought for diabetic veteran or patients. athmatic Illinois has the largest veterans’ hospital in the country——the 8,400 bed Hines Center, near Chicago. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, District Superintendent of the Chicago area of churches preached the morning sermon on “The Ongoing Church” and officiated in the’ sacrament of Baptism, with coronets similar to that of the bride. Clarence Zermer of Libertyville will serve the groom as best man and ushering will be George Miller, brother of the groom, John Jaeger of Libertyville, and the _ bride’s . two brothers, Robert and William Visoky. Their new home in Wheeling will be ready for them then they return from their honeymoon trip in the South. \Lambert-Gastfield Wedding to Be Held In St. Paul’s Church Miss Virginia Gastfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield road, has chosen Miss Florence Barruffi of Lake Forest as her bridesmaid for her wedding on Saturday at 4 p.m. to William Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of East St. Louis, IIl. All the men of the bridal party are stationed at Glenview airbase. Kenneth Hardway will serve the groom as best man and the ushers will be Walter Krysek and August Cheylek. The bride’s little sister, Marlynn Gastfield, will be the flower girl. Miss Olga Sander of Highland Park is to be the organist. The nuptials will be solemnized in St. Paul’s church followed by a reception in the church. En Route from Panama To Seattle, Washington CPO Glenn Meek and Mrs. Meek stopped off in Deerfield last week to visit former neighbors on Osterman avenue. They were en route from Panama to Seattle, Wash. Chief Meek has been in the navy 16 years. �— With— Hall, Wall FRED and { Johnson A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erick Johnson, 855 Taylor avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 1h}. éeaat. Smith Mr. and Mrs. How D. Smith of Fraulini A daughter was born at the local Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaugh-$ Phospital on Friday, November lin of 16 Hickory street, are the par- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini 14, to of 233 Llewellyn avenue: McLaughlin Christian Science Heals of the world are bing refreshed and healed through Christian Science. You are in=. vited to investigate this healing at no cost to yourself. The CHRISTIAN Science BIBLE, the SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Mailman Tommy Homma is one of Highland Park’s staunchest sport’s fans. . . . He averages two football ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ernie Belmont announces the following Holiday Store Hours — “Every business day, including Wednesday afternoon, from November 26 to December 31, inclusive — Open evenings from December 15 to December 23 — closed Christmas eve . . . Shop] sHarly ... . Shop Locally.” The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN - DAILY <3 YOU ARE the Born of 928 are the par- of a son born at the Highland hospital on Saturday, November Goldsmith The _ Louis Goldsmiths of 1832. Broadview avenue, are the parents of ja daughter born at the local hospital on Monday, November 17. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair of 636 Laurel avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, November 17. A daughter was born at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins of Deerfield on Monday, November 17. Scout Executive to Talk to Rotarians George Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore area council, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting Monday of the High- land Park Rotary club. Mr. Board- fman, who will talk on ‘Scouting,” is to be sponsored by Dr. C. V. Nichols. Veterinarian Len Kohn, popular Highland Park softballer, bowler, and basketball player, is now in Cleveland for a limited stay... . He plans to in W. avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pinkston of 604 McCraren road are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 18. If any of our readers are planning to rent formal wear for the holidays please put in your reservation as soon ‘as possible, here Johns Pinkston WELCOME Mary Friedlich of S. St. Johns ave“nue attends the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. return ents ot Mrs. Harold St. Hawkins Last weekend he took in the Notre DameNorthwestern and the Chicago Cardinal-Green Bay Packer games. Mr. and North Countless thousands of peoplein all parts Best of luck to Wayne Downes on .the opening of his new Kaiser-Frazer automobile agency on South 2nd St. _ Roland Rettig The Peter Rettigs of 229 Highwood avenue, Highwood aré the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Thursday, November 13. : Born ago. in the fall. ... \ _ Joffée . A daughter was born té Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee of 231 Bloom street at the local hospital on Wednesday, November 12. ents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, November ba ~ The former Betty Rubly visited friends and relatives™here last week from her California home. . . . Her father, the late Fred Rubly, was a ‘Highland Park City Hall employee. ... The Rublys’ moved west 11 ‘years a week are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 11. : RED We want to take this opportunity to thank Chief Reno Giangeorgi and the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department for their splendid work in fight_ ing the flames at our Highwood Ave. store last Wednesday morning. ... We also want our friends and customers tu know that we will reopen as soon as possible — perhaps by _. Christmas. In the meanwhile Highwood Manager Fred Pritikin will be glad to give our Highwood customers service at their homes. ... For Fell's Home Service call H.P. 5300. i games 133 South Central avenue, Highwood, Use spring. Our Lay-Away For Christmas Plan The annual Union Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Highland Park Ministerial Association will be held tonight the corner ‘Avenues. at of Bethany Church McGovern and at Laurel Footballer Danny Murphy is now _working for the Evans Feed Company on Central Ave. Ls Bill Gail will marry Miss Jeanne Lemon of Atlanta, Georgia December 27 at Atlanta. Our overcoat supply is at its BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS best Cleaning at this time—Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Alpagora and Botany Brands are featured. ... A good time to look at We these coats is Monday night... are open from 7 till 9. Fells = Carpets, Rugs and Upholstered 33 Years of Conscientious JOHN Service on the North B-NASH Ss esa nish STUDIO Chest included. only $3975 5 Furniture will be a big help. . : Your % 42 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGH’ Tested and Approved Anti-Tar- Shore Other services start at $34.75. Or, start your service with a 5-piece Place Setting at $4.50. _ Laraer sets also available. Credit Terms 19 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Highland Park 3500 Park Headeisiack I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Across - from Tel. Highland Opticians the Bank Park 630_ rE eee a ’ pes es reer �Thursday, November 27, 1947 Page 7 Book Corner in Memory of Louis Behr Photo by Perey H. Prior, Jr. Glancing through the new books placed in the Louis Behr Memorial Book Corner at Ravinia school are, left to right, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bertram A. Weber, Lester B. Ball and Norman J. Schlossman, members of the committee which gathered funds for the memorial. Louis Behr Memorial Book Corner Is Given To Ravinia School Sevefal the hundred annual Tuesday, persons Ravinia PTA November presentation of contributed last year by several hundred friends and neighbors of Louis Behr who felt that his memory should bie perpetuated in this community where present Book Fair 18, witnessed the Louis at the Behr Me- morial Book Corner to the library of Ravinia school. The presentation took place just a year after Mr. Behr’s untimely death. The gift was presented school by Bertram A. ber of the committee funds for the to the Weber, a memwhich gathered memorial. Ray Naegele accepted Ravinia school. Principal on behalf of Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons, in collaboration with committee members Lester B. Ball, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bertram A. Weber, Norman J. Schlossman, Paul R. Smith and Joseph H. Caro, helped to select the books for the new book corner. The Louis Behr memorial is a section of the library, remodeled by children of the school’s shop classes. Approximately half of the 200 books selected are now in the library, each marked with a special book plate. The balance will be added as soon as possible. Funds for the book corner were NOW AVAILABLE and he so much to civic of and his time charitable affairs. It was decided that the most fitting form for such a memorial would be a collection of books that give pleasure to children and at the qualities of character and good citizenship exemplified in his life. same he time stress the A handsomely engrossed memorial booklet, commemorating the presentation of the Louis Behr Book Cor- ner, has been given to Mrs. Behr, who lives with Stephen and Nancy Behr at 282 Cedar street. Are You Sure It’s A Cold? That cough, or that congestion in the head or chest may be something more serious than an ordinary cold. In your attempts at self-medication you may have just prolonged the infection until it has developed into something more Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. gave energy serious. Colds, however slight, are not to be actepted.. They should receive immediate attention. Let your physician advise you about your cold. Make a return visit without delay when the cold persists. Choose a pharmacy where you and your doctor are assured the accuracy of correct com- pounding of the highest quality pharmaceuticals. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Swing Skirts Have one of these popular skirts ... to easy to wear, so young and gay.. Black 20% wool. 5.95 Gibson-girlish blouses in several colors with white collar and cuffs. Sizes 32 SOP SB 9 ee $4.25 Garnett z 0. �en PK . ar : ef eke ee Zo _ oc “A 5-Pce. Blotter Pad Desk Sets An ideal gift for any home. From SS $600 ‘ ~ Give A Parker 51 Pen & Pencil Set AND Silver Set YOU GIVE THE BEST! $] 790 Gold Personalized Initialed Set $2 2°0 Stationery first Lawson, W. All-American mayor and Albert J. Ruffo, assistant coach of the 49-ers; | James LADIES’ All Leather BILL FOLDS A large selection choose from. Priced from to squad Shakers REAL .......... the west coast team along busses. Morris Guest bins Gustafson, Soloists: and Director Maurice Reba Lasar November WINNETKA 886 Elm ALL of J. Dob- Dobbins 28, 8:00 p.m. VALUE from head former and Flash,’’ who played the Winnetka Bible Church Choir Highland Park was host last week to members of the San Francisco 49ers, members of the All-American confer- Friday, A Jr. with their coaches, were guests at the Moraine ‘hotel from Monday evening until Friday evening before they left for Soldiers’ field in Chicago for their game with the Chicago Rockets. The visitors had the use of the Highland Park High school field during their stay here and were transported to and from the hotel in Deerfield $5 00 Chromium Salt & Priced Prior, ence professional football league. The, thirty young men who make up the West Coast Team Uses HPHS Field Thanksgiving Concert Pepper H. of San Jose, Calif.; had ever Stanford coach there; and Len Eshmont, known as the ‘’Fordham 1940 season with the New York Giants. & Percy . lobby of the Moraine hotel. Left to right are Norm Standlee, All-American from Stanford in 1940, and fullback on the team; John Strzykalski, halfback and former Marquette star; Frank Albert, quarterback and All-American from Stanford for two years; Lawrence (L. T. Buck) Shaw, head coach of the team and one of the founders oe a ea MEN’S by in the A Useful Gift for Anyone Priced. Photo The NEWS caught a group of outstanding players and coaches of the San Francisco 49-ers, professional football team, in a ‘’bull session’’ November 18 BIBLE CHURCH J. R. Blackinger, manager of the A9ers, had this to say about their visit here: “We are thoroughly enjoying our stay here. This is a real set-up for a traveling football team. I think your school high it is better Street, Winnetka has finest of. the one ath- letic fields for its size in the country; than a lot of small colleges on the West Coast. We greatly appreciate the fine treatment we have re- LEATHER DIARIES PHOTO ALBUMS during ceived our and here stay hope we meet with the same fine treatment on our next trip east.” Many local-fans took the opportunity of watching the team work out during week. sessions last daily They took over the field each day at two o'clock. SCRAP BOOKS AND Priced from | TO {INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for an early date. stationery, match2s, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will bée™Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandler's 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland 7 REG. 3000. ah Pw GIFT AND PHOTOS 00 Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline Hear § BOOKS ADDRES are welcome Christmas gifts. ing + oe time. dear They ones TINDLEY. 3 SINGERS at are last- es Rg of Lansing, Mich. : THURSDAY, miniasepias, whites. painted fine’ hand offer We portraits, color larger tures, photo sketches, and black and Adults and children. STORE Church Corner Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Photograph orgs ieee Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 5128 (Admission Free) 571 Central Ave. Park 3 $3 Feu 4 First United Evangelical FE R ‘ S EY DEC. at 8 p.m. Pictures are taken and finished in our own studio by skilled craftsmen.' Satisfaction guaranteed. ae sais from THE ptt eke : PUR pee he : es �Thardc Rouriaber 27, 1947. Fine Arts Quartet Will Open : Chamber Music Series Sunday Plan Series of Four Concerts Highland Perk Woman's at Club City Government Is Topic of Women Voters The Fine Arts quartet’s North Shore chamber music series will open at 4:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The program will offer Mozart’s quartet in B-flat major (The Hunt); Shostakovitch’s third quartet, which the Fine Arts Workshop Wednesday Government in Highland Park will be discussed next Wednesday, December 3, when the members of the League of Women Voters workshop on city government meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Puestow, chairman of the group, 437 Glencoe avenue. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.m, “We will discuss the departments of government in Highland Park — the Playground and Recreation board, the Park board, the city council and all taxing units which affect our city living. We want everyone to become acquainted with these governing bodies and their functions,” Mrs. Puestow said. The public is invited to attend the meeting. quartet premiered in this country, and Schubert’s quartet in D minor, “Death and the Maiden.” Members of the quartet, Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard Lenhoff, viola; and George Sopkin, cello; returned from New York Tuesday. While in New York, the quartet made its first appearance on the New Friends of Music series, in Town Hall November 23. In addition they recorded three more albums for Keynote Recordings, among them the Schubert work “Death and the Maiden.” The North Shore chamber music series consists of four concerts of which the November 30 concert is the first. Other dates are January 11, February 22 and March 21. Information concerning the series may be obtained from Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 218 Vine avenue. played modern and classical compositions. The Friday night record concerts at the Highland Park library to programs Laegeler-Kerrihard from splendid Program ial the to be ae see wpeet = 335 records now albums, are Two gifted young members of the Highland Park Music club presented the program at the organization’s November meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle. ee Laegeler, soprano, renlered songs in French and English, Charter Oak ........ 5th $4.75| Old Guckenheimer..5th $4.95 Canadian Biended Corby’s Ss oe Imperial O8B Memor- 372 Central HP. 3.37 ‘tc scsi Wi chenley ives. 3.39 Wleleeh eischmann’s ; _ Seagram’s 7 Cr. ’ Sth ..... $3.94 “e Bt nies $3.78. i . De Park & Tilford ee . | eetnt 3.53 YORK oe pth ice $4.23 William Penn 5th .......... $3.39 Calvert Cream of Kentucky eee ts $3.45 Four Roses ‘ SOBAN Spies lias $4.25 Sth. i FOR SPECIAL REDUCED STATE gundy, White 3 Gilbey’s Port, Bur- Tawny Tokay, Port, Sau- or terne Pale UME cn Shiiniees-; $ Finished | ansis Fleischmann’s Sth Dixie Belle AE ete Milshire Dry Se Cocktail Sherry ase Gordon’s 195 B Cash & Carry in 3 BEER in CANS Days Case of 24 Cans ......:....... $320 - $3.19 $3.12 $3.12 SM. $3.38 $3.12 Sth srk Service $3.15 Walker’s Seagram’s each $3.89: Gins WINES: Sherry, cents Reserve CASE PRICES SUT Expertly $3.58 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles ............ $290 WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN EARLY. WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE | H.P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE + RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. ADOLPH’S LIQUORS We Carry omplete Stocks of All Nationally Advertised Brands Imported and Domestic Park : unter’s TAYLOR’S FAMOUS NEW and $3.94 64 ASK Laundered a Whiskies Golden Wedding Pe $3.45 INSURANCE Sandor, pianist, : 12 year old Blended Whiskies on STONE ........ 5th $5.91 Haig & Haig Club .... 5th $5.55! Highland King .... 5th $7.95: ASK FOR SPECIAL REDUCED CASE PRICES ileal & HIGHWOOD Old- Taylor ............ 5th $6.75 | Black & White .... 5th $5.90 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.39| Teacher's -.....-....- 5th $5.88 | Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69| White Horse ........ 5th $5.79 ° promised. HILL FRIENDLY Imported Scotches Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 | Martin’s V.V.O. .... 5th $5.88 Mrs, Myles Dressler, past president of the club, was appointed chairman of the scholarship committee. Music Club Meeting OF AVENUE WAUKEGAN selected hand in the Edith Lautmann Is Given at Miss Olga Kerrihard, LIQUORS SERVICE which the entire community is invited, will be in charge of the music club. Excellent accompanied by while Katherine Free ee Phone 4579 FREE PHONE: 4579 FAST DELIVERY PHONE: 4579 : . �i 666000000005 P 1 n=) v=) =) io io io =) n=) 1 ko Lo 1 lo ~ Giant Golden Books Delight your children with these famous OW, for the first time, the publishers have allotted us a limited supply of all the famous Giant Golden Books—brand new ones _? 1 io and old favorites. These big, beautiful books (most are 10” x 13”) =) 1 1 Lo 1 Xo are by America’s outstanding children’s writers. They are magnificently illustrated in full color by famous artists, and are printed by the finest processes. =) ed =) 1 iS Lo Lo 1 Xo =) ko ko lo =o) lo 2) ko ey rs) boy ko lo ko lo =) =) 1m lo 1 2) lo m =) SOOCCHOOTTTOO OTS TST STTOTTO ST ooo ooo © im 1. THE GOLDEN CHRISTMAS BOOK 2. THE GOLDEN BOOK OF POETRY Carols, stories, poems, gifts to make, games. Illustrated by Corinne Malvern. $1.50 lots of drawings in color by Gertrude Elliott. $1.50 4. THE GOLDEN DICTIONARY 1030- words. 1500 color pictures by Gertrude Elliott. $1.50 Over 100 favorite poems. With 3. THE GOLDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA A De-Luxe Giant Golden Book with 1500 items in full color by Cornelius DeWitt. $2.50 6. WALT UNCLE 5. WALT DISNEY’S BONGO Disney’s version of the Sinclair Lewis children’s story. Color pictures on every page. 8. JUDY AND DISNEY’S REMUS $1.00 23 adventures of Brer crowded with color, story New JIM Rabbit | $1.50 7. THE BIG BROWN BEAR A rollicking story with color pictures by Tenggren on every A new book: clothes, closets, toys. All page. geously illustrated in full color in color. by Rojankovsky. $1.00 11. 10. THE GOLDEN BIBLE kind of paper-doll $1.00 THE GOLDEN ALMANAC Old Testament stories, illustrat- A ed with 64 pages of full color pictures by Rojankovsky. $2.50 things to do. Color 12. FARM STORIES 50 gay original stories. Illustrated by Tenggren. $1.50 STORY 11 tales from BOOK Gulliver, Rip Van Winkle, Tom Sawyer, etc. Robin year-round Heidi, Hood, $1.50 16. THE WHITE BUNNY AND HES MAGIC NOSE Feel the bunny’s soft fur in Masha’s touch-me pictures. $1.00 book: stories ee re by SONG eee, eee cloth-bound: 15. WALT ' SURPRISE Peter Pan, Wind Peter and the $1.50 DISNEY’S PACKAGE in the Willows, Wolf, Chicken Little and 8 more stories. , COURT 552 uu ————____> BOOK Central Highland SHOP, Inc. Ave. Park 6400 Please send me the following Giant Golden Books whose numbers I have encircled: 4 ce, Pe ee Be $1.50 Clip this coupon today and mail it to gor- ee BOOK 60 beloved songs, illustrated in color by Gertrude Elliott. Paper$1; poems CHESTNUT $1.00 13. GOLDEN eee STORIES and stories, pictures Masha. bound: 14, TENGGREN’S 9. ANIMAL Se ae ae ee i oS Name Address City. (] Charge fa cue cee Ge Y Zone State. [-] Remittance enclosed oe ee oe oes oe eee ee ee eee oes es oes eee eee [) C.0.D. es os oes es os ed �es Home for Thanksgiving _Happenings Holt Attends Show Local To Girls Sororities Are has . guest to Initiation - University Thomas for union Trauba, at and Mrs. Gordon Holland, Wis., the will spend following is Monmouth chapter of: the CHILD’S | TIE-TIE COLORFUL 8 p.m. Sunday to 5 p.m. Noon MISSION BELL SHERRY 4. ........:.04. SPARKLING. BURGUNDY 5th SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. 5th $524 Tree 5th $497 Corby’s Sth $339 Lights BELLOWS CHOICE RAILWAY Set . of GREETING Whiskey, Ole 6 years old, 40% oti CG88 OF te aden BONDED et $45.49 KENTUCKY BOURBON 5th J. E. PEPPER SEALS Bonded, 5th ... OLD POINDEXTER BOND 5th WRAPPINGS LARSONS| $519 $539 $569 ai BUDWEISER BEER IN CANS 37S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 567 5 Wear RT a PARTNERS FORTUNA CARDS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TRAIN ae ‘Walker's. Deluxe Are Featuring: Complete HALLMARK Case of 24. 12-0z. cans | $4.10 ... ' HAVE YOUR BLOUSES CLEANED Thanks- weekend _ Hudson Bay $695 Old Rarity |, $775 road. The Parliaments’ eldest daughter, Nancy Lou, who is studying at Connecticut college, New London, Conn., will be unable to spend the holiday. with her parents and will visit friends in Hartford. Henry X. Arenberg, 730 S. Green Bay road, Stephen Herz, 635 Montgomery street, and Donald Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, arrived yesterday from James Millikan university, Decatur, to spend the Thanks_ giving holidays with their respective \ WIND-UP BR to FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park H. P. 2330 (7 and 15-light strings) who hall Local Students at Millikan Return Home for Thanksgiving - Na- \ Christmas Kappa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.-Parliament of North Sheridan a We Daily cians’ references. _ MARY L, ROCHE tional Collegiate Players. Miss Dawn Osborne) is member of the Independents orgarlization at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Prairie Forest Lake, Osborne, E. View, Ill, she became a member of the organization following a membership drive in the 25 residents of Highland Park. and By an expert _ operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- Mon- she LIQuorR SERVICE : Store Hours Until New Years: Guests Electrolysis Member of Independents At Stephens College in Kenosha, Weekend < college, At Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr. will have as their guests from today through Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zook, of Peru, Ill. Mrs. Zook is Mrs. Hatcher’s aunt. | Thanksgiving. Monmouth Service ; Maximum of her grandchildren. played, and there was a Thanksgiving senior student. Miss Holland has been studying dramatics and is president of the nine were Prices and Lowest buffat supper. Northwest- This Week Spends Holiday with Parents Miss Bette Jane Parliament is attending school at Kemper them, Games mouth, Ill., this year, in addition to being president of the Kappa Delta chapter there. The daughter of Mr. Tau. Both girls are freshman students. giving 4 . Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, is president of the Pan-Hellenic Pledged pledged E. Holt, Gloria Holland Heads Pan-Hellenic Union at Augustana been Son’s DePauw ternity. Two local students, Miss Sonja Gotass and Miss Marilyn Anderson, have been pledged to sororities at Augustana - college, Rock Island, Ill. Miss Gotass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gostreet, has been tass, 364 Bloom pledged to Chi Omega Gamma and Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak avenue, H. ern university medical school student, will be the younger Mr. Humphrey’s A number of Highland Parkers went to Monmouth, Ill, recently for the annual Parents’ weekend at Monmouth college. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, whose daughter, Gloria is a senior at the college; Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, whose daughter, Maragaret, is a senior; Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, whose daughter, Edna Mae, is a freshman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, whose son, Charles, Jr., is a freshman, All of the women students mentioned are members of Kappa Delta sorority. Charles Bletsch is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Two Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, 1321 Judson avenue, returned Sunday from Greencastle, Ind., where he attended the initiation of his son, Arthur, into Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at De Pauw university. The elder Mr. Humphrey also is a member of this fra- Flashey Kid Boots II, Boston bull terrior puppy, owned and handled by Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, placed second in the puppy class 9 to 12 months, at the 36th annual combined specialty dog shows held at the Coliseum in Chicago on Sunday, November 23. Local Parents Attend Special Weekend at Monmouth College and | At in Puppy Mr. } Mrs. Mary Jane Old, of Lake Forest, was honey guest at a birthday party given Saturday evening by her three daughters, Mrs. James Witten, 444 N. Cavell avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mrs. Jack Barnes, both of Lake Forest. Mrs. Old’s 70th birthday was celebrated at Mrs. Witten’s home with 60 guests, among 1330 Judson avenue. He is a sophomore at University of Ilinois. Highland. Parkon Ribbon Mrs. Old’s 70th Birthday today to spend the-Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Wins will arrive a Herbert at Glassware to Rent DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park We have punchbowls, Champagne, cocktail, highball, and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE Phone Winnetka 337 Waukegan DELIVERY H. P. 1500 Ave., Highwood | i �Mostly i on ee f or Vics 15 Miss Betty Suzanne Riser, 727 Braeside road, and Arthur Grant ‘Hansen Jr., of Skokie, were married November 15 in the chapel of Evanston’s First Methodist church, where they received their degrees from Northwestern university last June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riser. The Rev. J. Newcomer officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the French room of the Georgian hotel. The annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club, will be held Saturday evening, December 27, at the Ravinia Village house, it was revealed this week. Fletcher Butler and his orchestra will provide music for dancing from 9:30 o’clock until a half hour past midnight. school or All young people of high college age are invited to attend. Mrs. J. A. Nelson, chairman, and Wes Major bride hk De vows oe will be a reception Exmoor Daro will Country and Jess be club. Daro will held Miss be at the Micki the at- tendants for their brother’s wedding. Robert E. Meyer, brother of ‘the bride, guests. The MRS. ARTHUR G. HANSEN JR. Seed pearls trimmed both the white satin gown and the crown of the finger-tip illusion veil which the bride wore. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Marjorie Riser, wearing a rose-colored moire dress with matching modied poke bonnet and matching gloves, was h€r sister’s maid of Rose-colored pom-poms in her colonial bouquet. sen, brother of the Wayne bridegroom, and his Their newlyweds wife home will will be among the is in Onarga, IIL. take a Turner, Harry wedding trip to Mexico and will live in Highland Park after December 15. Dr. Daro has been an associate of Dr. Meyer for the last 20 years. TO POUR AT STYLE Van at the Beach View hotel, Armour Technological in Chicago and served with the army air forces. be Saturday Bruce Edmunds is being made by Albert Pick, 4609 Pinetree drive, Miami Beach, Fla., father of the bride-elect. Mr. Edmunds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Edmunds of Columbus, Ohio. A Valentine’s day wedding is planned. Miss Mary Meron Lou Tjaden, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. L. R. Tjaden, West Park avenue, and Robert James Schwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall, Clifton avenue, will be married Saturday, November 29 at three o'clock in the afternoon before the altar of the Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. John O’Connell officiating. Miss Tjaden has chosen her sister, Mrs. Melvin D. Young of Lake Forest, to be matron of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Gloria Schmidt of Highland Park and Miss Jeanne Conorton, Mundelein. Emmett Moroney will be best man and ushers are David Olson and John SHOW AND BAZAAR MISS GERTRUDE Daughter Mrs. Pick, of Mr. former P. PICK Pick and the late Highland Parkers, the prospective bride is a popular member of the Miami Beach younger set. She attended Ravinia school, and Highland Park High school, and later was graduated from Miami Beach Senior High school and_ attended Northwestern university, University of Miami and Ohio State university: at Columbus. At present she is assistant society editor of the Miami Beach Sun-Star. Clavey. Miss Tjaden attended the University of Illinois and Mr. Schwall served with the Marine corps overseas for two years and on his return studied were Hanwas at De Kalb. State Teachers. college. Following a honeymoon in the south the couple will reside in Highland Park. ahan Wennberg KR ctaed institute years be of berg, the of Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. Theodore Qsborne, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Pedderson and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger, left to right, will be pouring at the style show, tea and bazaar to be given by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare group December 3 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’‘s club. Here they are examining a few of the many lovely handmade articles that will be on sale. Others who will pour that day include Mrs. David Welch, Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. Charles Hatcher and Mrs.. Edwin Hadley, Jr., Peggy Gordon’s fashions will be shown. Aileen Mr. and bride Mrs. Chicago of and in Saturday Charles Wenn- will become Anderson, Victor Anderson candlelight in Bethany Evangelical Saturday evening at o'clock. Miss Gwen daughter R. Park, Richard Mrs. a to Wennberg, of Highland Mr. wid Medline Mareied Miss Miss Hartman Places in Two Events in Kentucky Horse Show Riding her horse, Briarab, Miss Elsie Hartman, 610 Ravine Manor * road, won a first and a second place in the Iroquois Hunt club’s recent horse show in Kentucky. Besides placing in the two jumping events, Miss Hartman won honorary mention in the model hunter’s\class. She rides to the hounds with the club twice a week and also attends the University of Kentucky, Dhrids Announcement of the engagement of : Miss Gertrude Pauline Pick to Rodney Exchanged Chicago. four Teoack in tious Before receiving his master’s degree in engineering at Northwestern university, the bridegroom was graduated from Ph Or- best man, and Charles Eulo, ChicagO, was an usher. After a honeymoon to’ New Orleans, Texas, and Mexico, the newlyweds will be at home after December 15 Wiami Pp of num, Hamilton Winton, C. S. Wright, and William McCulloch. <p exchanged Saturday morning by Mrs. Maryann Major, daughter of Dr. Karl A. Meyer, head of all county medical institutions, and Dr. August F. Daro. After the ceremony, to be performed it the Meyer home at 229 Prospect avenue by the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, Alfred Botrothal Gertrude Faden-Schwall Morning of Marriage Will Eons Mrs. I. S. Riggs, co-chairman, will meet with the Holly Hop committee next Tuesday to complete arrangements for the party. They have announced that tickets may be procured from any of the committee members, which list includes Mesdames Phillip Bright, Robert Chirstopher, P. B. Garrett, Stanley Grace, G. T. Griffith, George Hartman, Carl Herbst, George Kirkgasser, C. L. Makelim, John Martineau, John C. Smith, H. Bowen Stair, Saturday honor. Digapmiet - Weddings ; Club Vows Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Holly Hop for December 27 Vous Siolamnized in PE iaiston Women Anderson, son of ceremony church on eight-thirty sister of the bridegroom, will attend the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Erick Anderson, Chicago, en on page _ ‘ �Bgl Niet Ms pe é | e 27, 1947 November Thursday, . Silver, Book Review, Backyard Africa Tuesday at Woman's Club MURL DENSING A full day’s program of unusual written by Evelyn Ardis Whitman. interest has been planned for the mem- Before the review Mrs. Wangman will bership of the Highland Park Woman’s give a brief resume of the latest books club, starting at 10:30 o’clock in the that club members will find of interest morning and continuing through the and will want to read. afternoon, Tuesday, the club house, December 2, at Sheridan road and Elm place. The first event of the day will be sponsored by the collectors study group, under the direction of Mrs. David T. Sanders, who will present Mrs. William Fulton and her collection of old British silver. Mrs. Fulton has for more than 17 years been recognized as an authority on “Hallmarks of British Silver.” In addition, she has gained considerable renown as an art lecturer on fans and shawls, being listed in “Who’s Who among The Women of The Nation.’ Mrs. Fulton is also the governor of the Antiquarian society of the State of Wisconsin. Following a luncheon at noon, Mrs. J. B. book Mrs. view Garrett, chairman of the The afternoon program beginning becomes a hippopotamus Sg, at 2 o'clock will be under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman of the program committee. Murl Deusing, Curator of education and for 16 years a staff member of the Milwaukee Public museum, will show with the aid of colored motion pictures “how to explore in Africa and never leave your own back yard.” His picture, titled “Back Yard Safari,” contains some remarkable photography. A striped caterpillar becomes a zebra; a frog with eyes bulging at the waterline ; and soon the audience is on the trail of an amazing adventure. The inside of a bumblebee’s nest is photographed; (Continued on page 14) Phone Lucile 900 We today is the day ' ee PHOTOGRAPHER a = @ Weddings & e@ Home mB e Commercial & Receptions Portraiture x a Tel. 3199 Have a picture of the family taken. will always be Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 CARRY a * = SPECIAL THIS WEEK Holiday Brick Ice Cream Deerfield 678 Charm to Your Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding Peas Saulttal's Detatt:. 562i. 1 entice $6.00 Automatic Feeder ....::.-....----..--.--.c20-.2-scneee $2.75 Squirrelproof “‘Eye-Safe”’ Feeder -............... $5.50 i A cn ee Te ON $2.75 Audubon Water Fountain .................-...--- $11.75 Squirrelproof Stands for NOT 520 Drexel We Ave. Beans - Corn - Green - Spinach - Squash Asparagus - Rhubarb Cauliflower, FROZEN PIES Apple - Cherry - Pumpkin Mince - Blueberry - Raspberry - Peach Parker House Rolls French Coffee Cake FRUITS Strawberries - Raspberries Peaches - Cherries - Blueberries etc. Feeders audubon gy workshop FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER INCORPORATED GLENCOE, - Broccoli HARRIS Dinner eee Cloverleaf Rolls Fruits and Vegetables (Small and large sizes) Garden PRICES Strawberry rim) 0 Wild Birds Add AT LOWEST quarters of beef, for your freezer. Holiday Dinner Bendfelt Turkey JAMES KILCOYNE a processing whole, half or Cut, wrapped and frozen am for Prices CHOICEST MEATS ‘For Your Phone A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in pork, veal, lamb. s Xmas cards can be made from this picture. No card orders accepted after Nov. 30. a Bi. P01. You WE glad you did. a a HB e Groups @ e News 18 .N. Sheridan RIGID FREE Me FREEZER ze| —Foop SERVICE | that club members will find of interest non-fictional “I’m Tired of Grandma,” Sy Ihc. ere Coe give a brief resume of the latest books w Hilborn mC] club’s review committee, will introduce H. C. Wangman who will rethe humorous, entertaining and Percy H. Prior, Jr. H. ILLINOIS Tel. Glencoe Our Feeders make attractive gifts will take care of packing and shipping. 1559 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: a Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise : j Deerfield, Ill. 1215 �Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deerfield Activiticn : L. Doty|) have sold their home on Meadow : lane, Bannockburn, to Mr. and Mrs. . Wardell. Mr. and Mrs. Doty be Sellidg the furnishings of their ve be Thanksgiving 7/0000 Meet on 0 Henry Kusher Street in Knoxville, Tenn. Home for Will Be Christmas “Why, Ed Selig, have you run away from home?” was the surprise greeting Edward H. Selig received recently in Knoxville, Tenn., from the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kusher of Rosemary terrace received a cablegram from their son T/5 Henry apartment at Deerpath Inn on MonKusher in Tokio, Japan, telling them day. The Wardells are coming from that he was leaving on November 20 St. Louis. Mark Andrews, former minister of for Seattle, Wash., where he will .reMr. Wardell is executive vice pres- the Deerfield Presbyterian church and ceive his release from the army. He ident of the National Leather and now of Harlan, Ky. They were sur- hopes to be home before Christmas. Henry went into service in August - Shoe Finders’ association, which is prised to meet each other on the moving its offices from St. Louis to 1946 and was on the high seas bound \ Chicago. Mrs. William Aitken was street of a strange city. for Japan last Christmas and New Mr. and Mrs. Selig were in Knox- Years. After a vacation and rest, he the real estate broker. ville to visit their daughter and hus- will return in February to St. Mary’s band, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf college, Winona, Minn., for his third \ DR. R. D. MOORE (Ethel Jean Selig) and the Rev. Mr. year. Andrews was attending a ministerial OPTOMETRIST meeting in that city,’ about 90 miles Will Have Thanksgiving Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted © distant from Harlan where the An- Dinner in Park Ridge 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 drews family has lived since leaving Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Deerfield in 1932. two sons, Harold Jr. and Gene, of Osterman avenue, will spend ThanksPOWDER BOX BEAUTY giving Day with Mr. Nelson’s pdrents, Franklin Grimes & Company Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, in SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Park Ridge. MILLWORK home : ~ and expect to move to their Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette) Wave that is sprayed into your hair. - Always and GIFTS © Road, Deerfield Women’s / 764 & Glass 29 756 - Varnish - - Accounts Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - + Sporting Road Hl. M,. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 155 Deerfield TO ATTEND THE OF THE Road Tel. OPENING SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD | DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS SPORTS EQUIPMENT, SPORTS Scullys to the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully, 151 N Greenwood avenue, Palatine, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, November .19, at the Highland Park hospital. Sandra Brower Brother, David Has a Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mich., Stanley F Brower of have sent announce- ments 419 of the atrival of their second child, a son, David Bruce, who was born November 12 at Lansing. ExCaptain Brower, Mrs. Brower, and Sandra, now three years old, lived in Deerfield during his three-year stay at Fort Sheridan. Miss Anita Van wood avenue, who MacMurray college, was home over last tended the formal the Knickerbocker given by the Kappa Lake Forest Auken of Greenis a’freshman at Jacksonville, IIl., weekend and atdinner dance at hotel, Chicago, Stoma fraternity college. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 WEAR Miss Nora Ames of 826 Deerfield road has gone to Spring Lake, Minn., to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her family. Miss Ames is secretary of the American Legion bowling league. During her absence Martin Olson of Central avenue Waukegan AND Rd. - Tel. ROYAL PAJAMAS.) Deerfield Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. Fredricks’ nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Erb of Chicago. L. B. Kinsey Is Visiting At Home of His Son and Family Here from Long Beach, Calif., on a two weeks’ visit is L. B. Kinsey, who is dividing his time on business at Pekin, Ill., his former home, and with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and children of 838 Spruce street. Ralph deSha of Beloit Overnight Guest Here | An overnight guest last Tuesday at the Charles G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue was Ralph deSha cf Beloit, Wis. Mr. deSha made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Pettis while attending high school. Recently Deerfield Road. GEOGATS re-, leased from the Janesville sanatorium he plans to return to Beloit college in February to complete his senior year. His college work had been interrupted by army service and the past year, by illness. The Are Glenn Bowmans Here from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Harlingen, Texas, arrived in Deerfield last Thursday and will remain until after Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue. The Bowmans) former Deerfield residents, had been © in New York to visit their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stuckey (Jane Bowman) and are en route to Texas. Stork Shower Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert Jordan were co-hostesses at the home on Tuesday at a stork shower Vernon J. Giss. in mete Annual Party Christmas evening of Mrs. Of Legion\& Auxiliary Will Be on December 22 The annual Christmas can jointly sponsored party given by the Ameri- Legion post and its Auxiliary, will be held Monday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The party is given for all veterans of both World Wars I and II and their families. Hans Buhrow is,commander of the Legion post and Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 122 will act as secretary. Tibbetts’ Attends Kappa Sigma Formal Dinner ‘Dance FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC: APPLIANCES (SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, SOUVENIRS Born of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28/AND 29 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. A LINE OF MEN’S WEAR Son Phil 295 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED HANDLING Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone SELIG Deerfield Evenings invite Charge Houseware EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road ‘- Deerfield Tel. Monday Road 806 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. VANT Open We Deerfield Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 95 Available Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biology fraternity, at Lake Forest college last Monday evening initiated eight new members. Among them was rank M. Sturtevant Jr., son of the F. M. Sturtevants of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. MILDRED WALLDREN SHOP W. R. MITCHELL "REAL Tri-Beta Initiates F. M. Sturtevant Jr. eee Holidays — Until 12:30 @ Teh, Deerfield 107 �"Deerfield Activities | Deerfield ‘Kathoness 1 Member “000 Family Will Be Home For Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hirte, 1104 Osterman avenue, will have as their guests on Thanksgiving Day their son and wife, daughter and husband, and the grandchildren, all from Chicago. Birthday Anniversaries Nine Years David Hospitalized Old Kinsey’s “Turkey Day” celebrate sary on old age for Cub Mr. and birth date this year, so falls on he will his 9th birthday anniverSaturday. Attaining this ripe of nine, he is now eligible Scouting. He is the son of Mrs. John Kinsey of Spruce street. Eighty-three ¥ Mrs. Olivia Anderson, who lives with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert MacDonald mence, i ‘ (Shirley Blaine) Ill. will observe in Mo- her 83rd birth- day anniversary on. Thanksgiving ,Day. She is a former Deerfield resident. Her daughters are Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Momence. of son Waukegan of road, Warren was day in where he confined several months due motorcycle to for a broken back in a accident. unusual celebration the three ‘Swift versary of their in Deerfield. the by anni>’ living supper on Rus- at the Day to anniversary of Armistice birthday (Honey) Kenneth Commander Lieutenant Brown, Mrs. Brown and their -child, are visiting. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown of Brierhill road. Lt. Comdr. Brown has just returned to the United States after seven months’ service in Italy. He is a graduate of Annapolis. Mrs. A. S. Woods of Boston Houseguest at Morgan Home Is Mr, and Dads Dinner their dads was held Thursday seniors who Floyd received awarded and Mrs. Orville Highland letters Donald Fess Park were Morgan’s moth- er, Mrs. Albert T. Morgan, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit with the Morgans. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 4.4 ypokegon ton, in Piper. In St. the Rd. second day Ill.. until to early this fall when Lake Bluff. Ski ; will be held 1EL DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & 808 CAKES \ SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans si 764 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 ~ Waukegan Edward H. RA le Road, Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant i { ERSKINE . REALTOR « Tel: Glenview 14 (Days) Waukegan Road Deerfield ‘ Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY \ a Red Horse Service Station Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. - MOBIL Greasing Coal - Washing i | GAS - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Mrs. ; F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established KNAAK’S Inc. i ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield > 1885 Phone 1 Deerfield, TU. | ‘70° association meeting in St. Paul, Minn., last week- Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Minn, National pub- Sigma Fitted Colle’ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and their son, Sherman, of Brierhill road, the PTA GEE >. attended school they DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP and books Theta ~ 3 \ Mr. authors who new next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president. ~LUCIUS Wilsons Olney, Shore their this fall at the Grammar of Is in Ski Conclave Paul, Guam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and two children of Winnetka hope to move into their newly built home on Rosemary terrace about the first of December. Hospital Vernon Meintzer and their two daughters, Martha and Joyce, of Central avenue, will spend the holidays with her p rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, also in i Olney. Attend at their Rex North about Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox Are Moving to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Wilson and two children, Allen and Marjean, of Rosemary terrace are leaving to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wilson and Mrs. CarVice Japs moved Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix) of Saunders road underwent a mapor operation on Friday at the Highland’ Park hospital. and lished as “letters” were James McDermott, and Glenn Harris of Bannockburn, and Robert Pettis of Deerfield. FreshSoph team players from Deerfield who*were talked World War II. They moved to Florida. After the war was over and shortly before their son was returned te civilization, the Woods came back north and have been living in Evans- end. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan of Ramsay road have as their houseguest on an extended visit Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. Andrew S. Woods et Players Annual The annual dinner for the football players of Highland Park High school rie Lt. Comdr. Kenneth Brown Returns Home from Italy Mass. Hold Will Be in Olney, III. their daughter, Mildred Batt, who was 12 that day. of Boston, Football Meintzers ; home Batt celebrate staged children—the first year of a family It was sell and Is 12 “Honey” / Morgan First Anniversary It was a happy anniversary celebration at the Duane Swift home on Friday evening, November 21. It was an Mrs. John R. Armstrong’s sister is here from Colorado caring for her four little nephews while Mrs. Arm‘strong has been in the _ Illinois Masonic hospital and during her convalescing. Three 22 on He spent the Park hospital, been Convalescing the three Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wood Sr., Phi meeting in Evanston last Wednesformerly of Rosemary terrace, Deer- day. Theta Sigma Phi is the Aonorary field, expect to move into their new professional sorority for women m_ home in Glenview in the very near journalism. Mrs. Weir also attended future. At present they are living the Rand McNally tea for authors ith rwith Mrs. Friedel §S. Fuller, also Chicago last week. formerly of Bannockburn and Deere field, who now lives in Lake Bluff. PTA Executive Board The Woods sold their home at 938 Meets on’ December 4 Rosemary terrace to Mr. and° Mrs. The December meeting of the Herbert Winter, after their son, Edexecutive board of the Deerfiel win Jr., had been ‘taken a prisoner of the evening with Coach David master of ceremonies. November 11. the Highland has week. and Spends Birthday In Hospital , Earl John Pettis, ettis Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street underwent a major operation ai St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, last Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. iLddinstt of Rosemary terrace, was one of J.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Will Live in Glenview Is of Theta Sigma Phi 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 Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water RD. Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield DEERFIELD, ABLENOS i st �Pare Have Your Rugs and H.S. Students to Present Annual Upholstery beautifully | Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS The Eighteenth annual -Christmas concert of Highland Park high school will be presented on Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 3:15 o’clock, in the high school auditorium. This is the only concert of the year in which all three branches of music participate. The high school orchestra and band will present a varied program of concert music and the chorus will sing i) LS «¢ Patented 4 a eyAk rp VSS Yule Concert December 14 _ DURACLEANED “in your home” traditional Christmas The December city-wide wastepaper pickup will start Monday, December 1. The drive is sponsored each month by the Highland Park parent teachers associations for the benefit of the schools. On arrangements. Kyle. This is one of the concerts spon- sored by the Music committee of the Parent-Teacher association. Tickets will be on sale in December and may be purchased from anyone in the music department... e DU RACLEAN mended Husenetter more revitalizes the pile @ @ Eagle-Picher ‘| Rug sizing not removed COMBINATION STORM Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary methods @ No liquids used — just to measure Storm Sash of Clear White tickets ern university, will put on a floor show at 10:15 p.m. which will include imper- sonations and of Danny Phil Harris, King Cole Kaye. At llep.m. a turkey, donated by the Blue Goose store, will be given to the lucky person whose name js drawn ‘from a hat. Bob Bushey and his musicians will supply the music. may Jr.; House Benefit board are sponsoring a perform- be had from Mrs. Henry Pope in Winnetka, Mrs. Langdon Pearse, Mrs. Hill Blackett and Miss Margot Atkin, and in Evanston from Mr. Henry Barber. Benton House, which is located at ' 3052 South Gratten avenue, serves as a center for, recreation and education in’ the congested stockyards district of Chicago and also provides nursery care for young children of employed parents. The head resident, Miss Isabel SCREEN Pine, Completely Pifer, and installed. her staff will no sooner have this benefit completed when they will begin the program for the holidays, H. N. GAMLIN TEL. chase from the ticket chairman, Bob Peddle. Bob Stein, the clever jmpersonator from Northwest- Junior or Made 2 He ance of the comedy, “The Show Off”, at the Goodman theater, Wednesday, December 3. Tickets for the show : may be obtained from a Highland Park board member, Mrs, Dudley Hall, 824 South St. Johns avenue. In Glencoe tickets for AND to Board members and staff of Benton House along with the newly formed Aluminum SASH be limited the first 75 girls and the first 75 boys who pur- Theater December 3 & Cronkhite Let us give you an estimate revives colors plans Show at Chicago —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— than clean— will Benton TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. made for a special Thank sgiving dance, This party Service CALL by Ravinia, has the On All Makes @ No soaking—No shrinkage Does solicit First Class Radio Repair America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stares. @ will and is recom- nationally trucks For Bendix @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. The commitfée in charge of the Teen Age dance at the community center on Friday, November 28, : Monday Elm Place school area, Lincoln school area and Ravinia school area. Thursday, December 4, the trucks will visit the Braeside school area, and on Friday, December 5, they will pick up in the Green Bay school area. Buridles of waste paper should be placed at the curb the night before the scheduled pickup and if case they are missed, residents are asked to call the Suburban Wastepaper company, H. P. 1255. . The orchestra and band are under the direction of Harold N. Finch, and the chorus is directed by Chester Ve Special Thanksgiving Dance at Cokes-Me-Inn December Wastepaper Pickup in School Areas Start Monday H. P. 5102 or 4274 or ssnow-white aerated foam DEERFIELD 416 L stl Guilds Plan Annual Christmas Sale at Episcopal Church -@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up Trinity guild jn combination with St. Martha’s evening guild of the Episcopal church will hold their annual Christmas sale in the parish house on MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH til 4 p.m. Layette garments, ‘aprons, gifts, Christmas wrappings and other articles will be on sale. Mrs. Loren Moore is in charge of arrangements. Monday, You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture ond carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous 4-YEAR damage DURAPROOF method— WARRANTY against by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location clean- ing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 ONW $ Joo The to your first EARL W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— H. P., Phone 2600 Highwood sponsor Wednesday, only — $1.00. You can afford this “luxury class” item due to sensational low price of Nu-Youth Try 1, from 11 a.m. un- Teen Agers Dance Wednesday at Highwood Community Center PLUS TAX At last, a genuine hormone cream (7,500 international units of natural estrogenic substance) costs Hormone Creme. jar today. December Ravinia, Phone 2300 a Teen Agers were Thanksgiving November ,26, dance at the Highwood Community center. An erchestra was planned to furnish music for dancing from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight. Feature of the evening was a floor show, and a turkey was _|to be given away as door prize. All Teen agers were invited to attend the dance. Benny Evangelista was general chairman. �eee are GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES COMPLETE YOUR INSPECTION VETERINARY @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. Between of girls pictured here meet every Photo by Saturday Percy H. morning Prior, Service Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. Jr. at the Fell’s Highwood Store ‘Urges Residents Use May Open Temporary Christmas Workshop Quarters Soon Howard F., Copp, superintendent Plans to set up the Highwood temporary accommodate mas shoppers, quarters last were Fell’s in minute time Christ- announced this week by Red Fell, part owner of the establishment. The Highwood store, located at 41 Highwood avenue,/ was gutted by fire early on Wednesday, November 19. A loss of $15,000 in stock was reported with $10.000 in damage to the building. The building is owned by J. J. Flanagan The of store week issued a Highland statement Park, urging of this High- land Park the special residents to make use of Christmas workshop at the community center. Children may bring their materials to the ‘shop Saturday mornings, while adults nights are welcome from 7 until “Come gifts,” is Details ing H: P. © to use it Tuesday 10 o’clock. Guaranteed @ and make your Christmas the workshop invitation. may be obtained by telephon2442. Coal by Sem Fell, Highland Park, and his four sons. It was estimated that 80 per cent of the stock of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing was burned or scorched. The walls and floors of the one-story brick building remained intact, but holes were chopped in the roof by firemen during the battle against the fire. Frances Rich to Be Guest Smith Club Christmas or oil burning faction. Highwood. is owned @ Work! at Don’t take Free Estimates! furnaces Miss Frances Rich, daughter of Irene Rich, movie star, and recently appointed director of public relations at Smith college, will be guest of honor at the Christmas luncheon of the Chicago Smith College club on Monday, December 29, at the Fortnightly. repaired to your satis- chances—call SUBURBAN Party All Types A Specialty! ROOFING 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland CO. Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. H. P. 1767 Mile 6 Merete Met Le to in for gg store recreation am. Highwood Community center to receive dancing lessons from Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, In the front row, left to right, are: Kathleen Roach, Frances and Joanne Mrs. Mazzetta, Sharon Chioni, In the back row, left Caldarelli, Virginia Mordini and Mary Alice Evangelista. to right, are: Karen Bencenuti, Karen Jorgenson, Delores Ann Casorio, Barbara Carlson, Joan Venturini, Sharon Shaeffer, Rose Ann Albert and Judy Buck. Ts ee group Public @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Ta The the SERVICE ae ee ne HAVE SOME TROUBLE ,POP ee NAW, JEST AINT WELL THANKS, HAD SONNY- SOME S SHE RUNNIN’ SO -POPS - WHY DON'T You TAKE IT “VY Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Gado [THEY'LL WHAT A JOKE ON HIM -NOBODY, COULD FIX THAT WRECK. ay +3 HOWDY -PEDESTRIAN ie iT LIKE HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST PHONE STREET We Sewice HIGHLAND All PARK, Makes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Card PARK 1777 MERCURY �2 BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Arrangements have been made with school districts 108 and 107 to use the school gymnasium for grade’ school basketball Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. These basketball clinics will be held in cooperation with the Playground and Recreation depart- Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. ‘Delightful flavor. ment. The procedure of eighth grade boys in go to one gym, all the to:another gym, and all AT YOUR DRUGGIST Se | Presbyterian M ‘Form Grade School oe Basketball Classes For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use Seif having all the Highland Park seventh graders the sixth grad- en to. Hear Dr. C. R. Goff At Meeting Dec. 4 Dr. Charles Ray Goff, minister of the famed Chicago Temple (First Methodist church) in the loop, will address members of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their first dinner meeting of the season on Thursday, December 4. ers to a third gym, will give each boy a chance to enter a game with boys of his own size and ability. Instruction and team play will be conducted by school coaches. CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES We now have our toy display ready for your shop- - $HERONYH 314 RAILWAY The schedule for the year is as follows: the remainder ping. Saturday, Dec. 6— Elm Place—7th Grade Boys Lincoln— 8th Grade Boys Toys and gifts for everybody. Get your Christmas light sets now, while they last. Saturday, Dec. 13— Elm Place—6th Grade Boys Lincoln—7th Grade Boys Braeside—8th Grade Boys Braeside—6th ARDWARE AVE., Boys Saturday, Dec. 20— Elm Place—8th Grade Boys Lincoln—6th Grade Boys Braeside—7th Grade Boys Boys from the parochial schools are invited to take part in these classes. HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 2041 PRESERVE ‘That Your MR. HERMAN LEUER Shore Buick, with Wood our Shingle scientific Roof treatment cated at Northwestern university and Garrett Biblical institute. Northwestern honored him with an Alumni Merit award, a recognition for dis- made if needed. ~ > Thanksgiving Day to hear the queater than ever * | Estimates KW Obligation in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Goff service, and was edu- Garrett. Bibli- Roofing Corp. Nat'l. P. Q. Box Bk. Bldg. which a week 103 H. Rex R. Andrews, assistant director of training at the Northwestern University Traffic institute and former Highland Park police chief, is in charge of a four-week military traffic control course which now is in progress at the ‘university. / Twenty-five army. officers and safety personnel from stations all over the country are attending’ the course is part of P. 75€ longer the army’s peacetime It is to be in session than the institute army courses. Monday, November 24. previous three Classes started ch with the The only wat DURAPOWER CBS x STATION WBBM 3 to 5 p-m- ... Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL A. MORDINI AVE. subject. Dr. safety program. sponsored by ELGIN Watches #7 VERA VAGUE #X% JIMMY DURANTE x YEHUDI MENUHIN x MANY OTHERS JEWELER... HIGHLAND Phone nm Without a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your f aS « RED SKELTON CENTRAL this The program Thursday is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. “There’s © DON AMECHE 550 W. on Iowa, ity. Ist sk in cal institute conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin- athen round & sir JACK BENNY speak Rex Andrews Heads Military Traffic Control Course at N.U. ‘ me nes to Born tinguished Highland Park 1066 6T! ANNUAL GOFF Repairs Williams Ave. * RAY him | RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton & Roger i | CHARLES Dr. Goff will use as his subject, “Gods I Have Met in The Loop”. His long experience in ministering to the Chicago Loop area well qualifies applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Is Now Associated With iy DR. “Protect the Things You Own” We Are Pleased to Announce (Former Service Manager of North Highland Park) Grade of H. P. 3905 GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices PARK, ILLINOIS Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, November 27, 1947 Page WITH Boys Try Out Wares at Book Fairs the LODGES IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH MONDAY Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skonet, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John F. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, Govern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Rt. Mc- and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, Holy THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay lodge No. 676, A. F. ae | A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. hey wich aly oes alg salir + ~ 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 Lira Ni 19 \ First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. ulin COW. Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photos by Percy’ H. Prior, eeeeeeooeoeoeoeeeeoeeeeeeeoceeeeee2e2 e028 80808 4 Jr. Many Highland Park children and their parents visited annual book fairs at the local schools during recent weeks. Above, pupils of Ravinia school are trying out a record album during the fair held November 17, 18 and 19, in Baked Ham! A Beautiful Sight If you’re looking for a glamorous meat for a Sunday or guest dinner, ham is your dish this week. Ham is plentiful; reasonable in price; a help to menu planning all week long. the school auditorium, while the boys at the right are concentrating on children’s books in a collection Elm Place through 21. DON’T fair displayed held at the November 18 LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave / €=z system Guaranteed, T\ & Five ‘times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. » Permanent, Nhs 3 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. e0G 3K GLASS x HOUSE x RK RX FAMILY RK cat STYLE x DINNERS Y 4 ) CAUGHT LAKE PERCH .........._.... —ALL YOU .00 CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ................ $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE GIRAASIIN OPES a Y x 12 FULL PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU ..._............ $2.50 $3.25 OZ. BROILED x BARKED SPARE RIGS & RIGHT ¥Y JUS _.......... $2.75 fF A FULL ca JUST rt FRESH 4 CUT OF THE ee RIB $2.00 % All you can eat of the following - the above dinners Cheese........ Pickled Soup *% ~+«French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The * x Servicepotats salad... Cole Slaw GLASS HOUSE — A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Y THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Delicious Food at Moderate Prices < % | x Y Avenues fh Lounge x ( Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Y K x x SK mK DINNERS Cocktail x CK! Glazed Baked Ham ‘% i Bake a Wilson’s Certified Ham to directions on the package. i or Tender Made Ham* One-half hour before ham according is done, re- move from oven and trim off the skin except for a small crown around the shank end. Score the fat in diamond shapes, using a sharp knife. Dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar or spread with orange marmalade, and return to oven for another half hour. *If you want to glaze a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) and still serve it cold, it-can be glazed the day before and chilled. Cook Your Own Wilson’s Certified Ham in orange wrapper is tender, mild, full flavored. Certified Ham is Wilson ham that must be cooked fore eating. Or Save ( Beets Y % Tureen .,Cottage with rr eee wutta x H. P. 108T er px TELEPHONE fort b the and the be- Wilson & Co.’s special secret processing makes each Tender Made Ham ‘‘The Ham You Cut with a Fork”! Tender Made Ham means economy, too, easy main because there’s less waste... the short heating period (if you serve it hot) means less shrinkage, Easy on the Cook Baking Certified Ham is easy on the “‘cook’”’ so it’s ideal for Sunday dinner. Because of the very low temperature used, 300°F., the ham may be placed in the oven before you go to church, even if you’re going to be gone 34 hours. Then it will be course. Ice cream is a sim- ple dessert in keeping with the government’s food*saving program. Time If it’s a ready-to-eat ham you want, look for Wilson’s Tender Made Ham in the yellow wrapper. It’s grand, hot or cold. ready to glaze when you return. Candied sweet potatoes or yams, buttered green beans, poinsettia pear salad, and heated rolls complete an Here’s How Sweet potatoes are easy to candy or glaze if you use this method: Arrange canned sweet potatoes in a shallow baking dish. To 4% cup brown sugar, add 1 tbsp. water and 1 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine’or Clear Brook Butter and heat slowly only until sugar is dissolved. Drizzle over the sweet potatoes and bake at 350°F. for 25 minutes, basting occasionally. To make the poinsettia pear salad, mix finely chopped raw cranberries with cream cheese to fill pear cavity. Top with slices of cranberry arranged like petals. Cordially yours, iN RETF WineX/ George Rector �1A ' HERE: Christmas Shopping Early to Get Photo The First Choice of DOLLS Hy DOLL CARRIAGES ¢ BIKES TOYS AND GAMES Local Singers Will H. Prior) Jr. Highland Rosenfels, part Matz hall at in the concert. Bach; “Create in\ Me a Pure GALVANIZED GUTTERS Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS Perl, 714 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 Plan Organization Meet for North Shore Cage League Monday at R. SHERMAN III. New Trier kegan winning Fell’s of Howard high school Wilmette F. with Wau- the championship Copp the is president of FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT IS NEAREST AND DEAREST TO YOUR HEART— of Dolls, Toys ~ and Games Outstanding an Camera Portrait by in Evanston osfohe FREE DELIVERY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pleasing most KORNER Avenue THEATRE you important is LEE. singularly the part our of Business. GREenleaf 0105 VALENCIA lew SIS Wer 2 We guarantee to have for you, whether the sitting is of a child or an adult, not just an ordinary, but a completely out. your only difficulty will be standing series of studies in the process of elimination from too many excellent proofs. 6 Cameo Miniature Portraits, Attractively Mounted at $13 Mr. Howell, until naval service, was partner of the firm of John Allan Studio of Chicago Thirty Green Bay Road Winnetka 3010 eg iN and runners-up. league. Finest Selection FROM Joan Elmer There will be an organization meeting for the North Shore Basketball Jeague at the Highland Park Community center on Monday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. Each town on the North Shore wishing to join the league, should have a representative at this meeting. Last season the finals were held 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round The Largest and KIDDY include Ray, door. in Heart, O God”, by Brahms; “Bow Down Thine Ear”, by Fatyeff; “Carol of The Bells”, by Leontovich; and Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise”. 8.95 FOLDING.....°11,99 Clare members Jeannette by take SPECIALS AND WELL CONSTRUCTED «......2....... 910.95 eeeeeeeeev ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene Holt, Park Jones, John Haloran will direct the society in “O Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly”, 7, at 4 p.m. the Winnetka Community house. A number of Highland Park singers will cor ween Margaret Homer Sleeman, Harold Beik, Walter Lillie and Morgan Hertel, who will sing a solo part in the “Hymn of Praise”. Tickets may be obtained from members of the choral society, or at the December A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item TWO CHAIRS — ALL STEEL accompanist. The. North Shore Choral society will present a sacred concert Sunday, Our Lay-A-Way Plan ACROSS Percy Robert Edgren, faculty member of the Dushkin School of Music, is the Take Part in Sacred Concert December 7 Come in and Use 1563 Sherman by Harry Eaton, Don Cameron and Mrs. Eaton, left to right, enjoy the nineteenth century atmosphere of the Gold Rush party given by the auxiliary of Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Witten hall November 15. Red Peters’ orchestra played for dancing. the �ay, ae | Beth-El Sisterhood Sale on December The Philathea class Evangelical church will nual Christmas sale and Friday, December 5, at \ corner of Laurel and. 5 of Bethany hold its anluncheon on the church, McGovern streets. It is reported that the ladies of the organization have been working all during the year in making aprons and fancy goods for the sale. There is to be a bake table with home lowing To Hold Meeting in Glencoe Tuesday Mrs. the election of tary; Mrs. secretary named to office: Natenberg, president; Louis and Terman, Mrs. I. M. financial Greenberg, treasurer. of tbe officers were Mrs. Benjamin Harris, vice-persident; Mrs. David Levin, vice-president; Mrs. Alan Joseph, vice-president; Mrs. S. H. Roberts; vice-president; Mrs. Sol Sackheim, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Vision, recording secre- Mrs. Max Goldberg will open her home on Tuesday, December 2, to members of the North Suburban BethEl Sisterhood and their gueSts at an open meeting at 410 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. A feature of the meeting will be a book review to be presented by Mrs. Benjamin Pain. During women Arnold The meeting 1 p.m. Tuesday is scheduled Your choice of 1 and 2-floor, 2 and 3-bedroom charming Colonials and Ranch Houses . . . For Spring delivery...At surprisingly low guaranteed costs... $11,700 to $17,250, including sites. 10 am. in the ‘social rooms of the church. Luncheon will be served at a nominal fee from 12 o’clock noon on. There will be a tea and coffee table Exceptional Features during the afternoon. Everyone is urged to attend the sale. For reservations or further information, call Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, president of class, H. Cy ul WF UT P. 4833. Cubs of Pack 85 Are Given Honor Awards in Center of Village Location USEFUL - LOW IN PRICE Pack No. 85 of the ,Cub Scouts held their meeting and Court of Awards at the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church on Monday evening, AMBER awards of the for pack. Members enjoyed an original skit on the Adventures of Robin Hood presented by Den 9, and the following achievement wards were presented by Cubmaster John Montgomery: Don _ Bernstein, Emmert Gold and Arrow: inters and ver Arrow John Steve safer night ness—-improve FOG for appearance. long Ground, to road Seal-beam blindtype, life. $1230 Whitney. Wolf- Wisner, Dukie John Whitney; Wolf to Richard Westgard. Sil- The Bear award was_ presented Richard Adler, Billy Goldberg, Tommy Johnson and Richard Westgard. BearGold Arrow: Richard Adler and Billy Goldberg. Lion award to Neal Weed and Charles Harms. Den No. 3 was presented with the American flag in recognition of their achievement record in Cubbing since the last pack meeting. | ‘ Den No. 7 received the pack flag for their excellent and outstanding work National Delivery Service TROUBLE 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 LIGHT useful tires, too . . . 5, and, every day in the from 11 evening, by , . Receptionists is to tell — and take you through houses. reading when road changing map, safety Plugs into the cigar lighter socket, 28 of these 40 houses have been sold. If you desire @ fine home in the Spring, contact us now! accessory parking signal. 12 ft. of cord. $285 Civilians Still Can Buy We can still start for Spring delivery, a few more of these quality houses for Civilians . . . And, at the same time, recognize Veterans’ priority to whom offer. ing is hereby made, You Are Invited to Inspect— Never Pressed to Purchase Drive Out Today or Tonight Take Waukegan Rd. (R. 42A) to Stop Lights in Northbrook, West across tracks, taking fork to right on Walter, to 4th Street, North 3 blocks. Phone Northbrook 88. LIGHT ocBILLS CLOTH REALTY,9« DISPENSER “Fine Homes to Two Generations” 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 Glenview Offices: Glenview 1186 R. 42A to Glenview Road to Windsor Road Deerfield Offices: Deerfield 802 R, 42A to Deerfield Road to Kenton Road And NUMEROUS FOR OTHER THE USEFUL GIFTS MOTORIST Copyright, CULL. | DEALER | schools 28 .. Already Sold .. 28 A \WarAl those of the Old parochial Already, FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Protective Provisions appointment . whose sole duty not to sell—will these fascinating ! 10 POINT | i482 me service, Neighborhood and values protected by 22 recorded restrictions - .. Taxes are 1/3 those of until FABRIC CLEANER KLEENEX . . . Bus Enjoy This Homes Exhibit POLISH POLISHING LOCAL DELIVERIES minutes Offices open LIGHT BACK-UP Center Friendly Protestant and Catholic churches are conveniently near. GAS CAP ..._.,..... aed $2.25 on the Cub project of\the month, and Don Treischmann was presented with the award signifying his transfer with merit into the Boy Scouts. The next pack meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 16 when all Cub parents are cordially invited to attend. 41 Chicago—1/2 OUTSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR $2.65 CAR Youth at door, carries you everywhere. high; SPOT new North Shore Villages. Superior schools of small classes — kindergarten, elementary and Jimmy LOCKING and - «2 blocks from 22 stores, and 26 comfortable steam trains to and from Union Station in 37 LIGHTS driving—overcome car moisture-proof ~~ Bobcats: Spaulding, Bob Nachman, and Leon Ward. Wolf: Bill Andrews, Bill Chaffee, Tod Bowman, Bob Montgomery, Tom Goodman, David Simpson, Kirk Large living-rooms, charming dining alcove and breakfast corners . . « Wood-burning fire places, big basement lounge spaces .. . Oil heat, plastic screens, aluminum garage doors . . . Designed by leading architects, constructed by large general contractors, supervised by our own officers. Located in the center of long established Northbrook . . . Every city convenience and utility—all in and paid for. Across from Village Park, Play poe Nov. 17 Ceremony November 17, at which time were presented 23 members 40 32,40 In Every Stage of Building baked cakes, cookies, canned goods and other items. The sale will open at the at Hold Yearly Christmas the organization held recently the fol- i Philathea Class to ' ee PULVER- Azad. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 1947, Benj. Bills Gentlemen: Without obligation I'd like an appointment to inspect your North Shore homes being completed for Spring delivery at a price range, including site, of from $11,700.00 to $17,250.00, Name Address �The Week's Calendar At the High School Teachers Tell of Efforts to Banish Racial Intolerance HERE'S AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE CONVERTIBLE! : ® Dashing, youthful; carries 4 husky passengers—plus baggage—in perfect comfort; speeds to 60-plus. @ Easy-to-manage, new-type laminated weather-proof top snaps instantly into place. All-steel body. Gorgeous colors. Smart, simulated pigskin lining. ‘The aircraft flavor.” @ Great new Crosley COBRA engine; 4-cylinder, watercooled, valve-in-head. Made of steel, cop- per-brazed. Weighs only 59 Ibs., delivers 26.5 horsepower, 35-50 miles per gallon of ordinary gasoline! Get a demonstration. DRIVE ONE Prompt TODAY? Delivery CENTRAL ST. GARAGE 1000 Central St., Evanston Constant and y efforts religious to develop racial understanding » among school pupils in Highland Park were described at the November meeting of the Inter-Faith group by Miss Bredin of the high school, Miss Kitzinger.of Elm Place school and Miss Sinkler of Ravinia school. The teachers said they believe their efforts are successful, and would be more valuable with the hearty cooperation of parents. “It is encouraging to know that positive forces are at work to break down existing prejudices and to make cur country a working. democracy,” Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman, said. The next meeting of the group is scheduled the local avenue. Tuesday, YWCA December building on 16, in Laurel NG Wednesday, November 26 Report cards out. Sophomore appreciation, 8:50 Council meeting, Eng. club rm. a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, November 27-28 Thanksgiving holidays. Monday, December 1 Report cards in, conferences aan’ .% Faculty meeting, 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 2 Garrick, English clubroom, 3:40 a.m. 8:45 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, December 3 Freshmen executive board, 8:40 a.m. Sophomore Appreciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Boy’s club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. Friday, December 5 Boy’s club meeting, 8:40 a.m. H.G.A. girl’s gym, 8:40 a.m. \ Present Thanksgiving Pageant Wednesday Girl’s- rifle, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, December 4 Boy’s rifle, 3:40 p.m. Lincoln School Pupils _ Children of Lincgln school were to present to their’ parents through litany, psalm and song, the meaning of Thanksgiving, in a ceremony | planned Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26. All the children in the school bore gifts of food for the “Goddess of the Harvest” and her court, portrayed by Joanne Holden as the goddess, and Mavis Grostad, Carole Williams, Meta Schwartz, Judy Watkins, Jane Freeman, Marianne Klein, Jean Youngs, Catol Summers, bas Heap, Sherry Dicus,, Carolyn Stunkel, Jocelyn Carey, Cathy Maxwell, Mary Brace, Elizabeth Spertus, Rosemary, Cholewa, Hope Brown, Peggy Ehrich, Eve Bennett, and Karey Kloos. " The goddess received the food and called upon her court to give thanks for such a bountiful harvest. The food is to be presented to ‘Lake Bluff orphanage, Ridge Farm preventorium, Highland Park Family Service and other charity organizations. Collaborating with Miss Helen B. Boyce in making the Thanksgiving pageant a success were Miss Anne Phelps, music; Harold Rudolph, custodian, and the classroom teachers. Local Teacher on Program Of Science Convention H. G. McMullen, science instructor at Highland Park High school, will appear on the program of the 1947 convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, which will be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel on November 28 and 29, it was announced this week. Mr. McMullen will deliver his talk to the junior high school science teachers on Saturday morning, the title of his paper being, “Teaching Scientific Method in Junior High Schools” This paper also will be. published in a forthcoming issue of School Science and Mathematics magazine. MAN LOOKIN b FOR TROUBLE ‘Ciggurettes| | \ ALL POPULAR BRANDS With the central office testman on the job, trouble on your oie phone line doesn’t get a chance to last very long. At his special switchboard, called a test desk, the testman keeps an eye on every customer’s line. Using precision devices, he can spot a flaw or weakness on your line and often can have it corrected before you’re aware of it. This checking and repairing is what telephone men call “preventive maintenance.” Looking for trouble before it happens has paid off. In 1926 a telephone was reported “in trouble” once every five months, on the average. Now the average is only once every two years. With experts and instruments like these, Illinois Bell is keeping your telephone service dependable and trying rea a to make it more valuable to you. Guaranteed Factory Fresh ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY Lo CARTON NO LIMITE i, a OLD GOLD MIN. 3 CARTONS No Other Costs MARVELS $ WINGS carton ‘ i} al All Orders insured (prices subject tochange) Add for Parcel Post and insured delivery Miles from Chicago | 150 | 300 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 cartons Add for each additional carton 12¢ | bac | 18 Ic} 2c} : Se} 6¢ Send.Check or Money Order to EDWARD cae co. \ �e T s n to a i r a Rot Bea a Pige TagsJ 4p ee Es “Combat Communism” will be the topic of Douglass D. Getchell, Illinois Department Commander of the American Legion, when he addresses the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at its weekly luncheon meeting Thursday, December 11, at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s County Line restaurant. : DOUGLASS D. GETCHELL . Newly-elected Commander Douglass D. Getchell, of the Illinois American Legion, is a man who has devoted much of his life to the Legion since the every beginning of the veteran’s. organization in 1919. For the next_year he has pledged himself to give his entire time and energy to the programs of the great Department of Illinois. As senior Vice-Commander, Commander Getchell addressed scores of gatherings and appealed to’ all Legionnaires to combat Communism and to support the Universal Military Training program as the most effective means of stemming the tide of the growing red menace to civilization. The Commander will continue to advocate these measures as the top Legion aims for 1947-48. Commander Getchell, a resident of Grayslake and a member of Grayslake Post 659, has held every office _in the post, the Legion Tenth district, and Second Division, including that ot commander. He served 23 months in the Army during World War I, and was attached to the Motor Car Division of Base Hospital 26, in France. Recalling his military service, the Commander is proud of the fact that he was an enlisted man from start to finish. Affiliated with the silk textile in“dustry for nearly 25 years, Commander Getchell disposed of his interests in that field in 1944 and is now operating a dairy farm in Lake county. He is married and has four children. His oldest son, Douglass, Jr., served as a lieutenant in the Navy during the recent war, and is now with the fleet in Asiatice waters. The other three children are Mrs. Norman Enevold, of Libertyville; Jean, a student at Eastman Conservatory, Rochester, _N. Y., and Donald, an: attending ~~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS. Deerfield ell Cmdr. Getch high Bowling Academy Men’s bles /Thursday, November Thanksgiving Day Doubles Tourney Reservations for the annual handicap\ staged at the lanes, Nov. 10 a.m, are now being taken Deerfield Mens’ doubowling tourney, Deerfield 29-30 and Sikoare to Dinner on Sunday “Make people laugh and you know that you are entertaining them” is 27— the motto of Armando Union church service. | Tuesday, December Inter- 8 p.m. ested pinsters can call Deerfield 90 to make reservations with Proprietor R. K. Dardenne. Based on 720 entries, the doubles event will offer $2,880 in cash prizes with a first-place award of $450 to the winning two-man combination. Second prizes will be worth $375. For this tournament, highest sanc- 2 Bethlehem Church Harvest Home> Festival this Sunday evening. Nick has been much The Stagers Wednesday, December 3— 2‘p.m. St. Paul’s bazaar and dinner. Thursday, December 4— . All day . . . TB mobile unit. 3 p.m. High school PTA 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party in Deerfield school. 8 §.m. Eastern Star installation of tioned league average as of Nov. 1, officers. — 1947, will be used, providing 15 or Friday, December 5— 10 a.m. Food and gift sale by Bethmore games have been bowled this season. It is a 400 scratch, two-third lJehem women in Callner building. 7 :30-10 p.m. 7th & 8th grade dancdifference event, Winners may cash ing classes. only once with the same partner. 8 p.m, Highland Park Lodge 42, Entry fee will be $6 per person— $4 to ere’ fund and $2. for bowling IOOF, in Deerfield Masonic Temple. and toufnament expenses. The event Monday, December 8 8 p.m. Legion Post is sanctioned by the Northwest BowlTuesday, December 9— ing Proprietors’ association. 2 p.m. Woman’s Club 8 p.m. Fireside club Open Bowling on Thanksgiving Day 8 p.m. Village Board The Bethlehem church and Holy 8 p.m. Teen-Agers meeting at Cross church league will not bowl on school. Thursday evening (Thanksgiving Wednesday, December 10— Day). The bowling alley will open at 8 p.m. Town Board at Town Hall’ 4 p.m, that day for open bowling Thursday, December 11— throughout the .afternoon and eve12:15 p.m. Comdr. Douglass Getning. By Team OR TIOER rs TUESDAY The Rolling 40’s Mary Frances Anderson Ww. ae cee ee a ee SO 22 Bevel 7:30 p.m. as. 14 , WEDNESDAY American Legion League By Nora Ames standings: Ww. es 19 11 VOMIT yo Wiese EL Rteoe | Sr ee ae po patient FR 2 13 1—0O. Trute ... 16 14 7—-M. Olson ...... «18 14 6—R. Dunham ..... 14 16 3—F. Coleman ...... ak Le 16 4—J. Klemp .......... ik ee 16 SW eehnston = ao 10 wie 0 Individual high game. GC. G. 233; J. Klemp, 232: F, Stupple, 226. Pettis, Women’s high average: Mary Spann—s 168; W. Snelton. 149; Louise George, THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous The evening’s high scoring was provided by Ralph Dunham, 174-164-190—528 series ; Earl Frost with 181-195-146—522 series ; and Ernie Ori, 172-179-177—528 series, » Joe Wachholder & Co. took three straight from McGarvie as did Yous and Worth from Zahnle and Dunham. Although not sensational the women she missed. the headpin are the ones to watch right now,—Clair Worth shooting 27 pins per game over her average and picking 5-7 railroads. Marge Yous picked up a 6-7 railroad which more than made up for the ones Mrs. Haines hag again found and pushed up her score. The standings: Team 0 4) a recy ast 5 8—Anderson Te AVPOTEN rane. dose 2—Wachholder $+ DANE A a 6—Yous BDO Me (3 00.202... e e : We Gai Ba ade Bo ek, eth sanaai tip eksy pith oo. css 8 os A t hat kt: at Royal _ Club of Chi-— cago. In 1941, he was awarded the Wizard Club annual trophy for pre- © sentation and entertainment value of his act.- 4 Another . & Auxiliary 4 branches participate at of ‘music the same time, Approximately three hundred students will play instruments or sing in the production. ~ The direction of the high school band and orchestra is under H. N. Finch, and the chorus under Chester Kyle. The concert is sponsored by the ‘music committee of the P.T.A. Mrs. H. A. Alexander is the chairman of this committee. Preparation for the concert is well under way. ‘_ Ore MoGarvie iii et hie abies. No league bowling tonight. 14 22 Ww. L. 10 10 15 15 15 15 19 20 5, 8, 2, and 6, are in a 4-way tie for third place. Too bad that Team 1 had to forfeit its games, as only two players appeared. ‘ ‘ sic of Mrs. Elaine Goss who has a — wide selection of classical, popular, Ae and novelty numbers at her commend, : The buffet supper is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. Aksel Pés55 engineered by Henry Kofsky; and Ambrose Cox will be the Master of Ceremonies. At the conclusion of ES fellow-— the ship hour in the dining room, a unique service will be held in the sanctuary under the direction of. the pastor, the. Rey. Francis Guither. A pad- locked treasure chest carrying the Harvest Home gifts for the Building Fund will be presented at the altar | y — by robed altar boys. As mentioned last week, a goal of $1500 has been set for the day. mereet f, The Walter Loefers AySaket S ae Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loefer ae of y West Lake Forest celebrated their 25th — wedding anniversary at a reception oh Saturday evening for 125 guests in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. For her silver wedding anniversary, Mrs. Loe- — FRIDAY St. Paul’s League By Irene Hyland standings: 4 i entertain- tersen and her committee of ladies. Decorations and atmosphere are being _ The 18th annual Christmas concert will be presented by the Highland Park high school music department on Sunday, December 14. This is the only one of the many concerts in all three Nick Tomei bit of outside ment will be the delightful piano mu- 22— By High School Groups Ts 19 gicians and the Wizard in Town Christmas Concert To Be Given Dec 14 Team Team “Nick’s tricks click” has been the common agreement. He is a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Society of American Ma- 12— 63 in Masonic 7:30 p.m. Legion Post annual Christmas party. department throughout — Deerfiéld-North- Neighbors FUTURE DATES: Monday, December which in demand Chicago and the North Shore for his — accomplishments in the field of magic. club. ae 16 1% 18 19 ae speaker Rotary HallFriday, December 8 p.m. Amvets Post Temple. o. TRE a ee es eee ae Te io ee 14 HRovel “Bite i220 ee ae 15 Deerfield’: Bank +0550. 045: 1 20 16 The Bob-Mari ................ 20 16 DURA. ich ite . as eee 47 19 Prigid: Freetee ioe ai eas 13 23 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 9 97 Team high series: Scarlett’s, 2476; Royal Blue, 2448; DBA, 2808. Team high games: Searlett’s, 895; Royal Blue 852: DBA, 814. Individual high series: Betty Rich, 577; Millie Tuttle, 571; Minnie Korenin, 566. Individual high game: Ada Moen, 895; Millie Tuttle, 216; Betty Rich, 212. In the Turkey Sweepstakes this week ithe two turkeys were awarded to Ada Moen and Betty Rich. | Team Team chell, brook (Nick) Tomei, magician from Highland Park who will be the feature attraction at thi 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mother’s Club 8 p.m. Masonic lodge be Academy Dec. 6-7. Magician. to Appear At Bethlehem Harvest ae pra fer wore a very lovely white gown and an orchid corsage. ; Music, dancing, refreshments and ay large wedding cake were enjoyed by the guests. if Both Mr. and Mrs. Loefer (Elsie Baumbach) are from Wisconsin. Mr, is associated with Loefer Loefer Brothers’ Everett. garage and went into that business on Jun 20, e 1921 ¢ �sen oye i nt 1 OR Bil uRnp 7s” Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping new h e automatic : ” £2745 aovensioWS S) “Cp GASA RANGE Just imagine range that matically your food, even while afternoon of fun. you're clock control... When fectly roast, crisp cooked Range. cooks for an in All into the oven, set the you return, Ah, . . . tender, browned the new potatoes “CP” . . . Per- Automatic Gas / Nothing beats GAS cooking off auto- That's the newest in GAS. you do is slide your dinner delicious driving a for the coolest, cleanest, easiest in the world . . . and nothing beats GAS for the best time-saving, work saving, money saying cooking. NOW... Clock controlled GAS ranges are available for as little as $48.00 down $8.95 mo. See Your Dealer, or - NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Div. Mgr. �Professor and Mrs. Elbert T. Tindiey, widely known gospel singers, will present an evening Thursday, of December, gospel 4, at music, 8 p.m. in the First United Evangelical church, corner of South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue in Highland Park. ents, students Naval and. the school. It Center Tindleys Highland lowship will of the be are Park Open being by the church. to brought Men’s The Fel- program everyone, and an offering will be received to pay expenses. The singers are appearing in a number of churches in Chicago and Highland Park from naval the Community personnel gospel songs. The of in a singer Philadel- number was of educated at Temple university in Philadelphia. His wife is a graduate of the Pittsburgh Musical institute of the versity of Pittsburgh. They their headquarters at Lansing, and are engaged in musical Uni- make Mich., work dur- ing the entire year. They will conduct the entire service. Mr. Tindley is a coloratura soprano. tenor, his wife, a Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Dunbar club. Watch for announcement of Dunbar club bake sale at the YWCA cember 18. on Thursday, De- THURSDAY, December 4 10 a.m. Creative Writers 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Lakes, accompanied for $28.50, tion from by another check With “I the the employees the the civilian first letter take you representing check, from pleasure enclosed in came Rear avenue, Highland of The Highwood American Legion Auxiliary No. 501, will meet at the Highwood city hall on Wednesday, December 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs; Albert Axt, president, asks that all members _ be present. Information ENTERPRISE (Called party pays for Enter. DY-DEE WASH, 5527 N. Maplewood Call 4084 Ave. calls) IncChicago 25 ABBBERERBBRBHBEHRBHRERBR BERR RBERERE AE in at the forwarding check for to $150.00 In acknowledging the contribution, General Campaign Chairman Woodward Burgert wrote to Admiral Jones that “we think it is important for the citizens of this and adjoining communities to mandant Training of the Great Lakes Naval center, and the officers and know that you, as com- men who serve under you, have recognized the importance of accepting civic responsibility in connection the problems and, of nearby without munici- solicitation, have in Cites’ Twin between CHICAGOST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS via MILWAUKEE A “400” coach seat is roomy. Even big men sigh with contentment when they ease themselves into it. Comfort, too... the sponge rubber cushioning and the easily adjusted backrest are an assurance of this. Wide windows give unob- structed view of the swift-passing countryside, and no-glare on Highwood Legion Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3 weekly For Further the acknowledged this responsibility the form of a generous gift.” Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock. An invitation to attend is extended to all. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be “THANKSGIVING”. The Golden Text-is: “O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exhalt his name together.” (Ps. 34:3). Weekly 2.00 for your Community Fund. This contribution is from the Naval Personnel stationed at the Ninth Naval District Headquarters and the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois, I extend best wishes for the success ot your campaign.” palities Park, $1.65 Daily, Admiral A Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hazel Daily, Dy-dees contribu- Morning Service at Christian Science Church Thanksgiving 387 Dy-dees 15 Training center. following with Friendship club. Painting class. 10 Chest Great J. Cary Jones, commandant Ninth Naval distfict. pastor composer Dy-dee Wash assures you the finest in diaper service. Our 3-time weekly pick-up and delivery service conveniently disposes of soiled diapers... regularly provides an immaculatel clean, scientifically laundered fres supply. No fuss .;:.no bother... call Dy-Dee Wash today—The Original Diaper Service. Good Seatind,... at known Methodist eeeeeee es and generosity of human beings when tunds are being collected for a worthy cause. An outstanding example is the contribution of $150 received last week, without solicitation, by the the Naval and Ree Pleasant surprises are always welcome, but never more so than when they demonstrate the innate goodness vicinity on this tour, and are also singing over the noon day radio program of the Christian Business Men’s committee on radio station WMBI. Professor Tindley is the\son of the late “Dr. Charles A. Tindley, well phia, RPER Adventures Sends H.P. Community Chest to RBHRE REE is Contribution to THE ELBERT T. TINDLEYS RHE The Highland Park High school PTA will meet Thursday, December 4, at the high school. Tea will be served in the cafeteria at three o'clock. | It was announced that the purpose of this meeting is to give A. E. Wolters, principal of the school, the’ opportunity of discussing the relationship of parhoped that all parents will make an effort to attend this meeting. The membership committee urgently requests that all unpaid dues be paid immediately. The HRE es 22 The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore — Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, etc. You will enjoy your visit to our showroom GUSTAFSON “Everything The 517 St. Davis S, Hearth Inc. Desires” Gre. 5090 lighting makes reading a pleasure. Meals? Delicious!—and you may enjoy them either in the Dining Car or at the lunch counter or tables in the Lunch Counter - Tavern Car. Parlor car seats, if you prefer — typically “400” in the comfort they provide. You leave Chicago 2:45 p. m., Evanston (Davis St.) 2:57 p. m., Milwaukee 4:00 p.m. Arrive St. Paul 9:00 p. m.—Minneapolis 9:30 p. m. For reservations telephone ANDover 2567 For tickets and information apply to your local C. ¢ N. W. Ticket agent or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street, Telephone Dearborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 S. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Illinois CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST ‘ Here December 4 @ BEER Principal Wolters To Speak at PTA Meet at High School : | Tindley Singers to Present Gospel Music rae 25 ‘ Page = \Sittadadk Neosiber 27 1087 �Ue ca al Sena a in CANS MeLLA At Cohdell Hospital 7 Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road is a patient at Condell hospital in Libertyville. She is the mother of Raymond Goodman of Central avenue, Mrs. George Jacobs }of Elm street, and Mrs. Arline Mertes of Waukegan road. Club TT Re For the Best Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, November 27, THURSDAY, Today, 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving service at the St. Paul’s church. What better way in BLANKETS 1506 to start tion fect Thanksgiving of the gift? FRIDAY, Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 7:30 p.m. Intermediate SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS Mudie Studio: 1606 4:30 6 L. RAY of Evanston UNI. 2238 NOW Ph. Winnetka the North Shore 742 for 40 Years MARKE TIN ss with : Day. will will meet Home upstairs. Festival. magician, Nick has been entertainment for the hour. The buffet sup- be served upon an unusual Bae table arrangement. _No charg a generous play offering to ¢ Se will be taken. For supper Elaine Gos, talented pianist, classical, popular, and novelty numbers. After the fellowship hour, there will be a “treasure chest’? service in the sanctuary at which time the Harvest Home offering will be dedicated. There will be no Council meeting Tuesday evening. WEDNESDAY, December 8, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, December 4, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, December 5, Auxiliary Gift and Food League. sale. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, ‘Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 TODAY, November 27, 10 a.m. ‘Union Thanksgiving service St. Paul’s, church. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for grade high school age. 11 asm. Sunday kindergarten, ages 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. December at and 8-5. 2, 4 p.m. Girl Scouts & Brownies. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L Paul DRESS UP THAT DRESSING! a.m. support ST. Loyalty of Sunday. church. Brown Deerfield Pledges for 858 p.m. Choir “Legal Board of Experts” Dec. 3 in Springfield County Clerk and of every county chief ‘Board of Experts” Representative sponsor will Orville of House in- Hodge, Bill 513; Sen- ator Merritt Little, Chairman of the Commission on Revenue Laws; Robert S. Cushman of the law firm of Scott, MacLeish, and Falk; Harold Norman of the law firm of Zimmerman and Norman; Sidney Blanc, President, Western Association of Railway Tax Commissioners; Lynn | Stiles, Research Supervisor, Property Tax, Division, State Department of Revenue; Paul Mathias, Secretary, Yilinois Agricultural Association; Maurice W. Scott, attorney in charge of legal research for the Taxpayers’ Mr. Norman, a resident of Banis a member of the board of education of the Deerfield-Shields Townships high schools (Highland Park and Lake Forest) and for many years was a member of the Bannockburn grade school board of directors. December Meetings of Presbyterian Church | Circles Are Announced Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, program chairman and vice president of the Presbyterian Woman’s association an- nounces the circle for December as follows: Circle 1: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. C. J. Johns, chairman, at home of Mrs. John A. Vieregg. Speaker, Mrs. C. W. Boyle; topic: Mexico. Circle 2: No meeting. Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman. Speaker was to os been Mrs. R. E. Jordan and top: China. * neds 3: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. James Fitger. Speaker, Mrs. Harold Nelson; topic: Brazil. Circle 4: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William deFreitas, chairman, at home of Mrs. Albert S. Arentz Speaker: Mrs. James Tibbetts; topic: Alaska, Circle 5: Monday, December 8, 8 Mrs Winston in home Speaker, Mexico. Porter, chairman, of Mrs. James ‘Tibbetts. Mrs. C. W. Boyle; «topic: hontai sicocaliptihns iba Sic The Newells Attend Scout Jamboree Movies the State’s in the when last Wednesday a premiere World Surprise of Jamboree Party the evening Boy movies was Scout shown. for Sixteenth Birthday Harold Norman to Be on The the clude: Waukegan rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 27, 10 a.m. Thanks gifing Day union service in St. Paul’s church. Offering will be divided for relief drives of all three churches. Attorney of the Federa- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and son} Gregoty, of Elmwood avenue, attended’ a meeting of Scouts in SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 7:30 vice, p.m. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Secretary tion has asked all the State’s Attorneys and the County Clerks of Illinois to review this new law. In order to give these elective officers of each county the best legal ad- nockburn, THURSDAY, December 4, 1:30 p.m. Circle meetings. SUNDAY, December 7, Turkey rates cheers when it re-\ To turn left-over poultry dressin into a real blessing, cube it an pears in this glamorous get-up: sauté a cup. (more or less) with 1 Me It 3 Haag fat, stir in 3 tbsps. flour, 1 wo salt and 1 tsp. dry medium onion (sliced) in fat until lightly browned. Add a #2 can of mustard. Gradually add 2 cups thrifty IONA TOMATOES from \ Ws :a. Cook over the A&P, and heat. ow heat, stirring Ws My, constantly till VC <p smooth. Add to 1 ADD SAUCE TO YOUR SALAD! slightly beaten Want to make the remains of egg. Place 2 cups Thursday’s cranberry sauce into sliced turke a delicious dressing for Sunday’s bottom of 2-qt. casserole. A ia 1 salad? Simply whip % cup thorcup of A&P’s modestly-priced oughly Se ere milk, IONA STRIN BEA add 1 cup c Top with sauce and 1 cup grated berry sauce and Wiwll cheese. Bake in hot oven, 400°F., blend well. Extra \ ”Y ‘about 20 minutes or till cheese is good with “aha * H melted and brown. Serves 4 to 6. made like this: Dissolve 1 pkg. GIVE "EM THE BIRD ... SO! orange gelatin in 1% cups boiling eter: add 1 tsp. Say “aloha” to your Thanksgiving of salt, a dash of cayenne, 1 tsp. turkey in true Hawaiian fashion of celery salt and 2 tbsps. of y serving slices of white meat ANN PAGE VINEGAR— me and broiled pineapple on buttered pure cider ra sold onl MARVEL CRACKED WHEAT the A&P. Cool till partiall ice BREAD. This oven-fresh bread ened; add 1 tbsp. grated onion from the A&P is not only good, but good for you, so enjoy it andi cup grated raw carrot. Turn soon eee and often! ; 4 ie; e into 4 in vidual molds and — A B.I.F. byt 11 GOBBLERI class. director. No matter how delicious a Thanksgiving dinner is, or how much everybody eats there always seems to be a lot left. That’s all to the good these days... especially if you know how to stretch your left-overs. And here’s how: YOUR and outstanding MONDAY, GLAMORIZE ‘Fun Nite’? for Junior Sunday school children. November 29, Harvest an made BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Serving per- Confirmation the expenses music, Mrs. ROOF REPAIRS US p.m. per will beautiful Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation CALL good 28, secured to provide food and fellowship Fhotography Avenue, recogni- and a.m. p.m. Tomei, Dependable for Better Photography Chicago with every 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. This will be a special service centered around t Building Preject. The annual Building Fund offering will not be received until the evening service; however gifts may be turned in at any time. a wonderful way to say Master than of SUNDAY, November 80 Bethlehem Building Fund 9:45 a.m. Church school. Your Photograph .. EUGENE Giver November 10:30 MERRY Executive Deerfield In Libertyville state have been invited by the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois to attend an “Information Please” program on Wednesday, December 3, at 2 o’clock in the Centennial Building in Springfield, to discuss problems involvved in making out ‘the next tax bills. It is openly admitted that the formulae and the interpretation of House Bill 513 are intricate and in order that there may be uniformity in its statewide interpretation, George E. Mahin, Miss Betty Larson of Ravinia was given a surpirse party on Saturday evening in honor of her 16th birthday anniversary. Deerfield guests included Glenn Harris, Daniel Newcomb, Ronald Ritter, Robert Pettis, and. Katharine Marshall. New Social Chairman for Deerfield Grammar School PTA Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz of Waukegan road is the new social chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. She succeeds Mrs. Herman Frank who has resigned because of family . obligations. Mrs. Heintz’s ccmmittee includes Mrs. Cyril Duffy o! Highland Park, Mrs. Duncan We Morgan and Mrs. ‘ pects, �Den Chiefs Hold First Meeting ° \ Who Is Mr. X? Well, gang, we’re really rushing you a bit this time, but the Christmas holidays are almost here. The Cubs of Deerfield are ‘specially fortunate, though, since you start celebrating two weeks early. Your only project this time is a repaired or home-made toy to be given to some unfortunate boy or girl who might spend Christmas like any otherwise other day. That would’be pretty rough, wouldn’t it, fellows? Well, you can rest assured that when you present your toy to Mr. X at this party-pack meeting that you’re not only adding an achievement for yourself, but you’re bringing Christmas to some lonely child. Aren’t you proud that you belong to to an organization that helps you become a pack of Junior Santas? Gee, I am! You know, awards out that night, are to be passed’ too, so how about adding another badge or arrow to your uniforms for a real Christmas thrill for your parents? I'll admit that the time is short, but I’ve also watched your speed in the past. Come en, boys, let’s make this party a humdinger! Remember ing, the date is Friday even- December 12, at the Deerfield Grammar school gym which will be ablaze with lights, and promises plenty of fun for every member of your families, Den News Den 1: The meetings for this bunch cof Cubs has moved over to the home of Billy Winter and Dietmar Wagner. Jan Holmquist reports that the boys turned in some swell home-made crnaments for the Christmas tree that will be used for the big party. Tommy Leverick’s Mom is selecting the tree and the boys furnish the That lion be claimed fellows, you from each den trimmings. badge is almost ready will to by Billy Winter, so hurry, can do it! Den 2: With the long list of awards printed last week we had to skip the announcement of Denner Paul Dasso’s birthday. Please accept our belated greetings, Paul,—sorry we couldn’t tell it sooner. Russell Zartler tells:me that the gang had a grand time trying to trap a squirrel at Pat and Dennis Carroll’s home. The culprit evaded them this time, but maybe he'll be their prize catch next week. Den 3: Den chief Wendell Savage was absent at the last meeting so Gregory Armstrong took over, and did his usual bang-up job. After a series of drills and some nifty refreshments Ronnie Kloepfer’s Mom réad the story of “Don Fendler” a boy who was lost in the mountains, and say, was that ever thrilling! Den 4: Another den chief on the sick list—yep, Jimmy Reagan this time! Hurry back, Jim, the fellows miss you. A new member, Joe Campbell, has joined the ranks of Den 4. According to all reports he’s a “wonderful guy”. It looks as though we have a group of experts here. Kenneth George tells me that instead of answering the roll call with the e ons " Forty Parents Meet To Plan Christmas i On Tuesday evening of last week the seven Deerfield den chiefs met at the home of Frank Zartler, cubmaster of Pack 50. The duties and problems of thése young leaders were discussed freely. It was determined that a regular meeting between the den chiefs and the cubmaster will be held on the Tuesday following each pack meet. Gregory Newell, Martin Hal, Wendell Savage, James Reagan, Richard Johnson, Cortland Ross, and Geoffrey Armstrong are the regular den chiefs, while Gregory Armstrong serves as a “roving chief” to asist his fellow scouts when The Book Fair given last Thursday and Friday was one of the most successful and colorful affairs given by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. children and grown-ups were enthralled by the hundreds of books —tales of fantasy, science, biographies, religion, mysteries, ture. and adven- The classrooms attaining 100 percent in the recent membership drive had the privilege of choosing a book or books, to a certain value. Following are the grades and their selections: Second grade: “Patty Paints a Picture” and “A Puppy for Keeps.” Third grade: “Junior Book of Birds” and “Birds in their Homes.” grade: “Mist of Chinco- teague.” Sixth grade: “Mystery of Pirates Point” and “The Smugglers’ Sloop.” Eighth grade: “Pat The Story of a Seeing-Eye Dog.” Miss Ida Swail and Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School service of Lake Zurich conducted the Fair, with Mrs. John A. Vieregg as PTA chairman. name of one car each, these Cubs made the rounds 5 or 6 times before they ran out of makes of autos. . not bad! Den 5: Gee, did Billy Darling’s Mom ever have some swell ornaments planned for this group? She traveled all over for some special Christmas paper so watch the progress of fellows, gang. Den chief Dickie son is prming his Cubs for grand awards on Decembér 12. is he ever a leader! Johnny and Jimmy Wachholder are a active addition to Den 5. these Johnsome Boy, Frost very Den 6: Reporter Joe King was so full. of orange juice, cookies, cake, and candy after the meeting at Sam Bradt’s home overshadowed refreshments. tures of the that his church, The gym of the Deerfield Grammar school will be the meeting place for this all-important celebration on Friday evening, November 12. The Cubs will each made for news was by memories of the Sam’s Mom took picgang, so I’m asking toy bring to be distribution a repaired presented , to or home- to Mr. X under-privileged children. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute gifts to Cubs and young- Co-chairmen for the party will be Herbert Kloepfer and Mrs. Herman Frank. Clarence Wilson will head the refreshment committee with two mothers from each of the seven dens acting as his assistants. Mrs. Eldon Holmquist is in charge of decorations; Reverend Bernard E. Vanderbeek will conduct the songs, and Charles Yous Jr. will serve as chairman of the entertainment committee. Future Business of Cubbing Lyston E. Seaver, Winston Porter, and William P. Carroll Jr., were apa committee to arrange games Monday, November 17: Things were really humming in preparation of Parents’ fun night. Paint was on hands, clothes, and faces but that did not lessen the intensity of the preparations. It promises to be a grand time. The troop was divided into six groups, and each group was given a job to do. You should see George Batt and Hank Salyards sew bean bags (don’t let your mothers see this, boys, or you'll get some invited to a _ Teen-Agers Will Meet finds!! treasurer. man, / Dancing Classes for 7th & 8th Graders to Be Held December 5 7 The third of the monthly dancing classes for seventh and eighth graders of the local schools is to be a Christmas party to do). — buffet-supper-dance Remember makes more work has been done scouts, “A wise man opportunities than he DEERFIELD Teen-Agers are urged to come out for a business meeting and cokes Tuesday, December 9, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield ‘Grammar school. Here the future activities of the high school age group will be discussed and the kind of entertainment they want to have will be outlined for the winter months. Last Thursday a meeting had been called but so many other activities were going on that there was not a good representation. Tentative Teen-Ager officers were elected as follows: Louise Bertrand, president; Neil Sheehan, secretary; and Alice Arentz, Willard Allen Jr., publicity says, “Come on out, gang!” sewing given by the Air Scouts. It is to be held in one of the cabins at Camp Dan Beard and is for the members ol the two organizations and their dates only. More on the shack. December 9 at School To Plan More Parties more The boys had almost as much fun making the games as they will have — playing them next week. There will | be an opening of a flag ceremony followed by a few songs. The games will take up the most of the evening and taps will be sung as a closing. “The Explorer scouts have been for future pack meetings. On each of these evenings Frank Hanich, Felix Raue, and Karl Nagle will set up the gym for seating arrangements. on Friday, December 5 from 7:30 that several to 10 p.m. in the of these Cubs might add a badge to Deerfield Gramtheir brand new uniforms come Dec. ' mar school. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park is 12. Nice going. boys! Den 7: Gol-lee. when this crowd | the dancing instructress for this series moved over to Bruce of social dancing classes. and David Stupple’s house did they ever have Chaperons and details of the party a thrill! They watched a puppet show will be announced next week. over Stupples’ television set that was know)—it “popped”! a wow. : ; Bob Porter said that Jimmv Hayner That’s all for now. Let’s hear from won the game of the day. His prize you next week. Say, where are our was a swell balloon, but (you might poets this season? for one right now. It seems pretty certain By Skip(Strom) _ pointed 5 Fourth Plans for the Christmas party and Pack Meet were presented to a group of forty Cub Scout parents on Monoay night, November 17, at St. Paul’s er member of their families. necessary. Parents & Children Enjoy Book Fair at Deerfield School Both Party for Cub Scouts Girl Scout. News‘Senior Scouts Marcella Mansfield, Reporter 4 BIG NEWS! The Senior Scout troop is definitely going to form a Mariners group. The project now is to earn enough money to buy a boat. By giving parties and dances they plan to raise the money. The group also is planning to get mariners’ outfits. Miss Hildegarde Zickman is the skipper of the group. ; The girls wish Mrs. Hubert Kelley all the luck in the world with her new Brownie troop. They appreciate her giving all the time she did to the Senior Girls Scout troop in the past years. They welcomed the new leaders on Monday,’ November 17, Miss Hildegarde Zickman and Miss Joan Peters. This meeting was held at the Irl Marshall home on Waukegan road with Katharine Marshall as hostess. Refreshments were served. : Community Recreation At Deerfield School Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Badminton for men, women, ten-agers, Thursdays Times to be set later for basketball for men. Saturdays 9-10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys, grades 5-8. 10:15 to 12 Basketball, high school boys. ; �oe LET US GIVE THANKS THIS THANKSGIVING DAY In the year of 1621 the Pilgrims set ts aside a day in which to give thanks for this land of peace and plenty. They celebrated with a great Turkey Feast—and the custom lives on. Today, Villa Moderne will serve a sumptous full course Turkey Dinner for only $2.50. It’s more gala to honor such a festive occasion in an atmosphere of beauty and congenial company. Frank Hutchins will extend the utmost in hospitality. Dinner from 1 p.m, ’till 11 p.m. Skokie at County Line. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Grace Herbst shows a delightful collection of Hand Tooled Leather Goods. For a man’s desk, at home or at the office, nothing could be more attractive. -Portfolios, Photo- graph Frames, Stamp and Cigarette Boxes, Waste Baskets etc. Also an exquisite showing of Lamps, Shades, Silver, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional _ Furniture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. te Holster. FAMILY Take Mother and all of your Sisters and your Aunts out to El Gaucho for Dinner today. They’ll love the charming atmosphere of Candlelight and Organ Music. They'll rave about ahe Food, served in good wholesome portions. Prices for Turkey Dinner, complete, $2.00. Skokie Blvd. at Glenview Rd. Skokie 2870. Beautiful new Fiesta Room for Private Parties. WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Only a short drive out to the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios., and well worth the trip. Unusual handwrought articles made in their own shop. Name and address Signs,. Lamp Posts, Weather Vanes etc. A. new special line of Book Ends, Bottle Openers and the like designed in the form of Birds or Horses, destined to please the outdoor chap. Hurricane Lamps, Venetian Glass, and lovely Swedish Glass. Rd. Milwaukee Wheeling Ave. and the newest wooden looms. 100% and lake shore . In response to requests which have arisen from rapidly growing public interest in the question of illegal gambling in Lake county, alleged in a citizens’ petition for a special grand jury investigation currently in circulation, The News presents the following relevant sections as excerpts from in the Criminal Code of the Illinois Revised Statutes: 325. common Yarn permits in 622 Davis, Ev- 326. simple frock into the of Bow Knots, furnishings. The to have persons in any to in common building, frequent Tavern. victualer, limelight. Butterflies, Plumes, AND a stunning Coat-OfArms in Rhinestones and multicolored. Many matchings sets—Pin and Ear-rings. Sherman and Davis. to Every or tavern other per- where you KNOW he'll be Ruth oe ~MOTORISTS!! eS his premises. Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 Contains J. 349 Main facts you cannot to be without & P. afford PUBLISHERS St., Williams. Park, Route 2, McHenry, Ill. Name forfeit his license, racing meeting.) 936 and . cS‘4 A TH Directors aNa Dy S All Phones Le Street bee Kenwood E. 47th Chicago 0700 and upon tion, 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 of gaming not again be of endurance upon the of skill, of man or result speed of or beast, or the result of any political nominaappointment or election, or being owner, lessee or occupant of any room, shed, tenement, tent, booth or building, or part thereof. knowingly permits the same to be used or occupied for any of these purposes, or therein keeps, exhibits or employs any device or apparatus for the purpose of recording or registering such bets or wagers, or selling of such pools, or becomes the custodian or depository for hire or privilege, of any money, property, or thing of value staked, wagered | or pledged upon any such result, shall be punishable by imprisonment in the county: jail for a period of not longer than one year, or by fine not exceeding $2,000 or both. (Does not apply to wagering at horse racing meeting.) 341. Operating gambling device — Penalty. Pe it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That whoever, in any ‘room, saloon, inn, tavern. shed, booth or building or enclosure or in any part thereoperates, keeps, owns, rents or uses any clock, any other staked or is paid or the result or other joker, tape or slot machine or device upon which money is hazarded or into which money played upon chance, or upon of the action of which money valuable thing is staked, bet hazarded, won the or lost, first (Continued shall offense than one hundred a second offense on upon con- fined not ($100) dollars, be fined not and less page be 29) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. IMPORTANT shall wagers, or sells pools any trial or contest less for Advisers purpose 336. Book-making and pool-selling unlawful. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That any person who keeps any room, shed, tenement, tent, booth or building, or any part thereof or who occupies any: place upon any public or private grounds within this state, with any book, instrument or device for the purpose of recording or registering bets or wagers, or of selling pools, or any person who records or registers bets or viction for Funeral the licensed as a tavern keeper for one year from his conviction. 330. Losses by gaming. (This section provides that any person who loses $10 or more in any gambling enterprise and pays it, may recover the amount and costs through a civil suit. If the loser does not sue within six months of his loss, any other person may recover treble the value and costs through a civil suit from the winner, half the sum to go to the county and half to the person suing.) (Does not apply to wagering at horse of Thanksgiving for tor money or other property, or who suffers any other person to play at an un* lawful game or sport therein, shall for the first offense be fined $100, and for the second offense be fined not less than $500, and be confined in the county jail not less than six months, and for the third offerse shall be fined not less than $500 and be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than five years, and in either case he shall . power | THE BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ' Ass son keeping or suffering to be kept, in any place occupied by: him, any implements such as are used in gaming, in order that the same may, for hire, gain or reward, be used for the purpose of amusement, who suffers any implement of that kind te be used upon any part of, the warm AND SO THIS IS THANKSGIVING Hoping your home is cheery and inviting to your holiday guests. Remember, Christmas is near and there will be a round of festivities. New Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads would add a bright new note. A tremendously large selection of Fabrics from famous mills shown at Old Colony Home Fashion, 119 Green Bay Road. Enlarged workcoowss and expert craftsmen to execute your orders -——or buy materials by the yard and make your own. Wil. 6006. or well cared for and happy. Many years experience in caring for Dogs which belong to people who care. Large, warm buildings. Big sunny grounds tor play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Dundee Dinner. This is a delightful place to entertain, the whole year ’round. Special attention given Parties. 801 Sherdan. H. P. 4444. a in the county jail not less than Gaming Kennels Jewel- Chandler’s in Evanston show thie best of this jewelry. Rhinestones sparkle for dressy occasions. Shown in designs or keeps GONG BACK HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? That’s swell. You’ll be happier if you leave your Dog at the Butterworth ry is tremendously popular and brings a any keeper, we want Costume house, Whoever six months, and for the third offense be fined not less than $500, and be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than two years nor more than five years. (Does not. apply to wagering at horse racing meeting.) THIS IS THE GALA SEASON LET US BE GLAMOROUS social affairs when gaming be confined But the sun still shines and the wind is soft. A perfect time to canter along the country Bridle Paths. Forestview Stables have the finest horses for hire. Indoor Arena. Harms and Golf Rds. M. G. 2270. to look our very best. House. come together to play for money or other valyable thing, at any game, or keeps or suffers to be kept any tables or other apparatus, for the purpose of playing at any game or sport, or knowingly rents any such place for such purpose, shall upon conviction for the first offense be fined not Jess than $100, and for the second offense be fined not, less than $500, and SUMMER CLOSES THE YEAR’S END DRAWS NEAR So many Gaming booth, yard, garden, boat or float, by him or his agent used and occupied, procures or 361. hospitality which it extends to its guests is reminicent of those times when social graces were important. Today, many people who appreciate good food and inspiring atmospere, will take that beautiful drive along the Native beautiful colors, $1.25. anston. THANKSGIVING DAY IS TRULY AMERICAN The Moraine Hote) in Highland Park is true Early American in architecture things You’ve Asked for Them: Here They Are HAND WOVEN TIES FROM NEW MEXICO Ah, ‘here is the Gift HE will rave about. Anderson’s Indian Arts has a large display of Ties which are woven with infinite care, by the Indians, on DAY the Children, and and your Cousins, The State Anti-Gambling Laws | bcy’s apparel made by famous manufacturers. No end of practical and acceptable gift ideas for the boys. 624 Davis St. THANKSGIVING IS A All — + Town Talk MAKE HIM HAPPY WITH A COW BOY SUIT Just the think Junior will go for— a dashing Cow Boy Suit from Fred Teverbaugh’s Store for Boys in Evanston. Costs only $6.50 and is composed of Chaps, Vest, Plaid Shirt, Hat, Lariat, Neckerchiet and Gun Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �.s ¢ rere Eee > Thu ¢ * Ey) : a ‘ fe GO ~ 4 et ; eceete OF ak et : - Tat % eg ot =e ow . jn yn ; ; ‘ " at ng: i £ bi ? oN : cp. Ss fe ee ree 5 4 a4on\ 4eee ¢ de: rE € : : ‘ ‘¥ ; 7 * 28) of money on chance or ae —_ ei Thanksgiving Dinner upon ject to seizure, tion by thority same confiscation and may be DROMEDARY authe found. 344. Slot mechines in counties where army post. Be it enacted by the People in Illinois, represented of State of the the Genera!’ Assembly: That it shall be firm, or corporafor any person, unlawful to otherwise, or agent owner, as tion, or offer or hold, sell, lease, manufacture, clock, any another to lease or sale, for is paid the or played result of valuable upon the thing by action is chanee, of won or lost, in any of Illinois in which hazarded, in is the State a United United States first class. be subject to seizure, church Papineau retired in of Chicago ‘North for fireman road, who died in was born in Chicago, May 1, mans Association,’ neers Beneficiaries Name society of the in Calvary Engi- survives. Pig: of : Mixed Highland Ten Pin FOR ............ 23 10 este cisisicpcecescdsnccge Tavern Wreddie’s Ome 86 | a o- shi acne apnn seen te cease Tree ... Excavating Tazioli L. 21 12 13 13 Press Shop Frint Station 2 ....-..--.-..-Coal Siljestrom Classique Beauty Salon -.. .......--...-- 17 16 TAV Gr) oo ccc. -- hn cnccasesnensgoas Dude FS slic asewniicesacdoegensep Mar ae OF ME 16 15 27 18 Duffy & Cleaners Duffy Anchor ‘Insurante .é<..522.5.+--566<-6500: FOR Fe aie oa Seeded hereto ewks ace VMEE SORT poi wiih nt ons udev pentacennt Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. A ERR CPREPBOR: INC. sc ign nce peso sees Vogue Cleaners. ...%..20.05.4.-5-0iesee ie A ON eabg See .. 568 15 14. 14 14 13 9 221 F. F. Sar ay: Coleman .. Bertucci RMIOM, Secs SMES $5 vip. 207 208 211 2. SURGE Th Accs caked OMB OR GS? oe lokd Ka deciasent W. A. Voss bende? -4.05..3-7.%... Notagiacomo .. aioe RK. PTARCIS B. 625-2 ---.... 5. 18 19 19 19 20 24 203 Moose November ea 32 ee ee ‘ Seasoning Poultry ‘ - 10° A 215 BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS Puro Cleaner 500 500 2 209 25c PKGS. 25¢ “B” 20, 1947 pais 15 16 16 16 16 17 18 19 { LARGE TENDER SWEET 12- TABLES IN ASSORTED FLAVORED GELATIN SEVERAL VARIETIES | ] 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Green Giant Peas 2°Sx3 37° = CIN. nace CHAD) Ste. DEWKIST SUNSHINE FROZEN FRESH FOODS { Garden Fresh Peas & Krispy Grackers;,c.23°¢ 12-02. 5° Ses anneiou Carrots Fis. STRAWBERRIES re. ee i instant Coffee A3¢ 2-OZ. a CAN a eats FRESH Flavor LUSCIOUS SUGARED, SLICED Sur Department Flavor 4Gc Protected NEW SUDS DISCOVERY FOR TASTY POTATO PANCAKES sienched | Tato Mix. ©. « cr [Qe (Breeze. . « nxe. 34° or Rubbed cage, L. Bo sate In Produce uae AS | ee *- 25° Mixed Nuts bAG OOS PURER McCORMICK'S 508 SSO Mrs. Dhorsde 2 Oe aie PROUT Ws ik ing 3 sche ea ec CES teins ORME ig Sk Sach dcdeaessccigs es SL sd RII ois a os peasy ct Abuses ans TON BS t5 5 Re Gatats ot John Zengeler Cleaners TARP OR Sor osc Scare GG IR sig can vigasien chaos A SALTED aoe GF 539 ae ¢ cw. Peanuts ee ie B. Scavecchi ...., Binks oessuite 534 BG OIE oe a Ran ob ous deve 529. a OU gc daas hontivancck sake os coice 529 We RUS 6-5. Seilgeeal ra tastin 519 SR ee oa caceas 517 eri 8 DE MARTINI wie bes see BAKING 15° NEW CROP CELLO PACK READY TO SERVE Candied HOLIDAY Sale 15 16 Jewel Maid . ‘xc 23° — 14 ............. ’ | Salads and Desserts - Peels American Legion Bowling League November 19, 1947 Service OY > PARK ROW Tommy’s 95° Cards * Burial —_ } BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED Xmas cemetery. * ———————EO 4 Association, Holy the Holy Cross church, Deerfield. His widow, Ida, was Marine PKGS. ? us 69° | WhiteCakeMix~ MEDIUM 1885, he moved to Deerfield in 1932 and retired in 1939 after serving many years as an engineer on fire boats. He was a member of the Retired Fire- Bcans IM. 6 6 ump ASSORTED FLAVORS Jelsert ew FOR LOAF, LAYER, OR CUP CAKES—X-PERT ND COCKTAILS oh ncY “SHRIMP c NO.2Y/5 9 Re ki p 69° SIZE FRESH PACKED SQUAT 4 TURKEYS <eea+ a DRESS! STANDARD EY S US TURK STER FOR DELICIO OY can + - s 2: Potatoe weet ROYAL INDIANA c TOM Leslie Ridge AND STEMS Liv TAYLOR'S VACUUM 59° @ LB. YORK DRESSED—YOUNS TENDER Faw St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a short illness. He — 24 L LBS. A 18-24 Y BROADBREASTED Deerfield 500 FLAKY PIE CRUST 4 9-OZ. USNFOOMS ecee : Services were held Wédnesday, November 26, at 10 am. in the Holy FOR RICH : Mus DRESSED—YOUNG YORK NEW Leslie Papineau NONESUCH RUS 8-OZ. ME Py-0-My <i 2 te:ae 29° 19° Quality PLUMP TENDER 10-15 LBS. AVERAGE or municipal, any by destruction and other local authority, within whose jurisdiction the same may be found. Cross VALLEY BORDEN’S z ~™ Meats Guaranteed confiscation 29 CANS ? eee — naval 345. Machine may be destroyed. Every such machine described in this act is hereby declared a gambling device, and shall uice. e ineapp upon money bet, county there States military post, or training station of the or which staked, CHERRY DOLE HAWAIIAN joker, punch board, tape, or slot machine money which upon device other or any is staked or hazarded, or into which money or OR STOKELY'S FINEST 23° Cranberry Sauce... 20; 35° Fruit Cocktail ae ane _ SMALL SWEET CHERRY VALLEY ) Early June Peas..... <2 [5° Tomato Juice. .'cav 19° v0.2 ape %Mineemeat 2 rxcs. 39° aenule Jui DP destruc- any municipal or other local within whose jurisdiction eee reception the action of which money is staked, hazarded, bet, won or lost is hereby deelared a gambling device and shall be sub- —_ the TO EAT FOR YOU , —_ page Ave. 4 ¢ | m= xc. 29° Bird Seed . . . NO PURER WAS SOAP EVER MADE THAN FINE CASTILE sxx 19° Swan Soap |rcurgoors raga Lux Soap D SOAP @ BAR 15° ae LGE, 38° @ Chiffon Flakes vc. 88° |tiyiol << 7 ie 35 DUZ DOES EVERYT ALL VARIETIES Foods | Beechnut Baby CHOPPED STRAINED 3 vars 25° 2 sans 25° IZ THE te a ati — from / than five hundred ($500) dollars and be confined in the county jail for not less than six (6) months and for the third offense shall be fined not less than five hundred ($500) dollars and be imprisoned in. the penitentiary not less than two €2) years nor more than four (4) years. 342. Gambling device defined —- Confiscation. Every clock, tape machine, slot machine or other machine or device for — (Contineud —" Anti-Gambling Laws ‘ POWDER PKG. 1c SOAP of BEAUTIFUL WOMEN | Gamay. . e-sar 10 FOR WHITER WASHES Linco Bleach vont 15° a < <a %, 4 i Ms �EWELCNSOME LEAGUE SEASON OP ball uniform Highland Park _ Opens Race At New Trier Giants Seek Green Wave First Win Over Since 1946 Season By Ray Geraci All is quiet this weekend on the basketball court for Highland Park, but next weekend, the fireworks will begin on Friday night, December 5, when the Litle Giants travel to New Trier to open the 1947-48 Suburban League race. The fireworks won’t end until late the following night, because the Parkers travel to Zion Saturday. Highland Park last year had a very dismal season as far as league standings were concerned, but last’ year _ Seemed to be an exceptional year. Practically all the schools were loaded with _ just a little more power than usual. In breaking the Argo jinx last week, the Parkers looked better than we've seen for several years. Sheahen looked very good at center, and with a few more games should. develop into a very good player. What seemed to turn the tide in the Argo game was the excel_ lent rebounding of the local boys. When a team can rebound and set up plays without popping from all over the floor you can bet you’re going to have a winning ball club. Basketball in one respect is just like football, there’s got to be teamwork, Bobby Plummer, fresh out of a foot- also looked mighty good. Larry Larson’s left handed hook shot seemed to have the Argo boy’s a little bewildered. Ed Piacientini hasn’t lost his knack for those long shots, and Bernard Lenzeni that’s good news. pulled a brilliant fake on an under the basket shot which had the fellow guarding him a little dumbfounded. As a matter of fact, every boy who got into that game played head’s up ‘. : ball. FUSTNOPES : i... Football coach Dave Floyd was sitting enjoying the It seems funny seegame last week. ing Mr. Floyd as just a spectator... . It seefhedy to me there was something missing at the opening game last week, then it was brought to my attention that “DEAC” Wolters wasn’t in his usual seat... . Highland Park’s cheerleaders seem to be in keeping with Can’t the current rage of long skirts, get any results that way. .. .I had almost forgotten where the HPHS gym I was until I started up those stairs. hope I’m around to see they sure need one. basketball game, Morton Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. - the " gym, new .Next home December 12. e 22—Argo at Highland Park. 26—Highland Park at Hinsdale. 5—Highland Park at New Trier. 6—Zion at Zion. 12—Morton at Highland Park. 19—Highland Park at Proviso. 2—-Highland Park at Thornton. 9—Waukegan at Highland Park. 16—Highland Park at Oak Park. 23—-Evanston at Highland Park. 30—New Trier at Highland Park. 6—Highland Park at Morton. 7—Proviso at Highland Park. 11—Thornton at Highland Park. 13—Highland Park at Waukegan. 20—Oak Park at Highland Park. 21——Niles at Niles. 27—Highland Park at Evanston. R E B M E C DE THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwo ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, November 30, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. a.m. Morning Forest Garden Club and the Chicago Area Chapter of The Friends of the Land Present LOUIS BROMFIELD in a Lecture on REVOLUTION IN AGRICULTURE Lake Forest High Sermon topic: FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay voad and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel.) -H-P.< 1731 THURSDAY, November 27, A _ special Thanksgiving service will be held at the church at 9:30 a.m. This service will be a praise service, and the public is invited jouth to attend. FRIDAY, November 28, 7:30 p.m.° Choir rehearsal and Bible study for young people. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 am. Holy Communion service, The pastor will preach on the theme: ‘“‘The Good Shepherd.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The message will be brought by Rev. N. J. Broadway, the newly elected Presiding Elder. Another opportunity will be given for the observance of the Lord’s Supper. After the evening service, the Quarterly Conference will be held at which time reports for the last three months will be given, by the various departments of the church. WEDNESDAY, December 8, 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem,: Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- ments, 11 former Mexico. the his experiences in American Mission a visit of the United Brethren church in New The Mission Band will meet under leadership 4:30 Worship;|sermon by Laubenstein. minister, p.m, of Vesper Mary Behrens. Service. It will be the Enter Two More Teams In Senior Cage Loop Two more managers have sent their ister for the local basketball league. The six teams registered will start play at Ravinia gym on Monday, December 8. Team managers will be notified as to time WSWS Thark-offering program. Two students from North Central College, Richard Tholin and James Will, will speak about the “Red Bird Mission” in Kentucky where they worked. MONDAY, December 1, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustees, TUESDAY, December 2, 8 p.m. Christmas party for the Charisma club in the parsonage at 24 McGoy street. June Picchetti and the Laubensteins will entertain. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p-h. Midweek Church Fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 4, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 5, Christmas Sale at the church under_the auspices of the Philathea class. Luncheon at noon; reservations may be made by calling H.P. 4833. SATURDAY, December 6, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor First Sunday in Advent. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, December 1. 8 p.m. Meeting of the church consistory. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High -street and Oakridge .. Highwood Herbert’ W. Linden, Pastor First Sunday in Advent, November 80, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. worship. Advent Prayer service of WMS at 4 p.m. Speaker, the Rev. Arvid P. Chindblom, city missionary in Chicago. Social hour. All welcome. Ladies Aid society at church on Thursday, December 4. Hostesses, Mesdames M. Lonngren and B. Hansen. Thanksgiving Day. Service at 10 a.m. Sermon by pastor, anthem by choir, and Thanksgiving offering. of play. Next WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» 7 Church Phone H.P. 263 Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. names in to the Recreation department office at the community center to reg- Mon- day, December 1, teams may play practice games as follows: 7—8 p.m. Fiore’s vs. Bonamartes 8—9 p.m. Lincoln Hurricanes vs. Maimen- Haines 9—10 pm. Inmans vs. Grecos. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 30, First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. (Continued THIS SAVINGS Admission $1.00, tax included All proceeds go to “The Friends of the Land” Tickets on sale at Marshall Field & Co., or at the door, or by contacting Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord, Phone: L.F. 1278 or Box 47, Lake Forest Page 33) 4 Tuesday, December 2nd, 8:15 p.m. Special Student Tickets 35 cents on $7Qoo School Auditorium 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 Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water © Spend some hours in church t a.m. Divine Rev. Lester H. who will share to the Spanish Lake worship. “The Life Lone.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Friday, November 28, 7:30 p.m. choir practice. | Friday, December 5, 8 p.m. Box social. Saturday. December 13, 9 a.m. Bakery sale and sale of handsame articles for Christmas gifts. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship spaghetti supper. the The TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. 11 5 f 7 \ Conditioners, Inc. RD. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ies �t! @ It! It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For homes at located lots, and (Improved) REAL Park) all price brackets, a few farms. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY IS YOUR HOME P. 37 BAIRD 76 FOR SALE? WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECOBD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH - H. AND R. ANSPACH, ‘Inc. 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1212 ne CHARM & LIVABILITY This home is located in one of the finest sections and consists of an unusually large living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is a glazed porch overlooking ravine, and well planned kitchen; Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Heat is H.A. Oil; garage, 1 car capacity and ideally located for school, transportation and shops. Priced right to sell at R. S. HAMBLY $25,000.00 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2355 or H.P. WITHIN BLOCK FROM LAKE 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355, 1575 or Choice Ravinia’ location. Charming 6 rm. residence, attractive floor plan. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, auto. hot water heat. Many delightful features. Beautifully landscaped corner lot 100x100. Garage. Close to loop railroad transportation & schools. A sound value at $35,000. 2852 SCHNEIDER N. REALTY Cicero Ave. Tel. Mulberry CO. Chicago, 8670 II. HIGHLAND PK. --- DEL-MAR WOODS $14,900 TO $15,850 GAS HEATED BRICK RANCH HOME 5 DIFFERENT DESIGNS ON HEAVILY WOODED 1% ACRES} Delivery about Feb. 1st 14x24 Co-Living tiled bath, modern generous bedrooms, Room with fireplace, ventilated kitchen, 2 oak and asphalt tile floors. 1% miles West of Highmoor (H. Pk.), electric express station. Take Route 41 (Skokie Rd.) then west 11%, miles on 22 to property (Del-Mar Woods). — R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY CLAVEY & RIDGE RD. H.P. 1491 OR 1484 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane This very finely constructed English brick home is situated on a large landscaped lot 70x180. The backyard contains the added features of fruit trees and barbecue. On the first floor is a large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast alcove, screened porch, library and powder room. The second floor has three master bedrooms and a tile bath with ample closet space. In the basement there are cold and storage rooms with ample space for a rec. room. Immediate occuWOOT’ PVG ae $27,500. Call Bob Earhart EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue LLOYD H.P. ( Improved) and WARNER, Lincoln ee St., Winnetka 2700 9001 $6,650 BUYS : A comfortable cottage near Diamond Lake containing modern kitchen & bath, two bedrooms, living room & large enclosed porch. Oak floors, automatic gas hot water heater & oil burning space heater, Mansville asbestos shingle (ex terior. New Mansville roof & insulation. Concrete sewer, city water, sidewalk and all other utilities in & paid for. Will qualify for G.I. loan. Immediate possession. John F, Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. 2 558 SOUTH LINDEN : Here is a real bargain, brick house, tile roof, now vaeant and ready to move into. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, plus breakfast nook, and large screened orch. - Priced for quick sale at $25,500.00. Do you of town? buys for details. 4 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 RM. frame, bsmt.. furnace ht., 2 car gar—chicken coop. Imm. occ. W. 22nd St. No. Chgo. ‘$5,000.—Also RM. fr., no bsmt., oil ht., 50 ft. lot. Imm. oce. $4,200. Phone H.P. 474 — Mr. Benson 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ttractive English cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includgs many unusual fea- 880 NEW 6 room home, close to business section. _Also other homes, $10,000 and up. SOLE REAL’ ESTATE jan Rd. _——‘TTeel, BLP. 94 The large living room is a_ story and one-half high with beamed ceiling and fireplace. “There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is zenerous in size and well lighted. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. The garage is attached and heated. There is a full concrete basement including oil-fited warm air heating plant. Laundry with electric hot water heater 2c) $25,000.00. RIPARIAN This beautiful RIGHTS Colonial home is on the lake, with rolling green lawns and formal landscaping. , The rooms are specious, the master bedroom suite having two baths, and every other bedroom having its own bath. There is a large panelled library, good-sized screened porch overlooking the lake, and the house is located in the most desirable section of Highland Park. ! NEAR LAKE Located % block from Lake and ovetlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. be The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch; dining room overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the Ist floor. x 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 basement has a _ recreaiion room, oil-fired heating plant, storage rooms, etc. RE 7,500.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. j FOR SALE 4580 Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0. (Improved) H. & R. ANSPACH, 3870 Inc. EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL AVE. AGENTS TEL. H.F. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester, Tel. L.F. 503. ESTATE FOR SALE district. Thomas (Vacant) LOT 106 feet front, 60 feet rear, side 172 feet by 142 feet Level, nice trees on lot and parkway. Write e/6. -B; 2; News Box U-25. ; BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. Also j A_ choice selection of desirable lots all sections of Lake Forest. All priced sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors Lake Forest 485 in to PEAUTIFUL corner lot in Sherwood Forest. 65x150 at $1,000. Tel. Uni. 1366, Evanston. GLENVIEW lot, 69’ frontage block from school & transportation, $2,500... ilton, H.P. 2948. x 135’, one stores, 4 blocks Tel. Mrs. Ham- BUY VACANT NOW We have lots in Highland Park priced from $20 per front foot. Cash or terms. Beautiful lot, 70 ft. frontage near Deere Park. $7,000 or offer. John F. Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. OUT of town 75x240 ft. Water in. Tel. offer. owner must sacrifice choice residential building site. Will accept highest cash Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE WANTED MODERN 7 or 8 room house in Braeside or Ravinia. Tel. Monroe 4054 Ext 17 or write Box’ X-5, c/o H. P. News. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) WOULD you like to spend the winter in town. Dec. 20 to April 1st. Large beautifully furnished 3 room kitchenette apt. Fine apt. building overlooking Lincoln Park. Tel. Wabash 8890 from 9 to 5. 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. : FURNISHED house, 7 to 10 rooms. lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. Long 1852. 3 OR 4 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Two adults. One child. Referances. Contact W. C. Moran. Tel. H.P. 1342. HAVE 3-4 room couple? Call M. YOU apartment , Need, it de la Torre, ROOMS as to rent soon H.P. TO ag 6649. Close to working 4465. employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. SLEEPING room FEE. 1178 for HAVE a room P. 1959. double young possible. RENT LARGE dcuble room, two closets. transportation. Suitable for couple or two girls. Tel. H.P. ROOM to rent for transportation. to lady employed. for rent. Tel. Near Tel. “H. SLEEPING room. Gentleman only. 390 North Ave. H. P. or, Tel. H.P. 6668. ROOM, board and salary to woman in exchange for services rendered. Call after 4 p.m. or Thur. at H.P. 251. ROOM for rent. SLEEPING Centrally 368 Bloom room for 2 located. Tel. GARAGE St. business ladies. H.P. 5558. WANTED GARAGE wanted within walking 828 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Glass. Tel. H.P. i 1216 WANTED distance. Call H. (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS _ BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1212 FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. REAL HELP Park) UNUSUAL OFFERING AT $20,000 In Ravinia close to schools and transportation. Newly decorated. -Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached 2-car garage. Oil heat. May 1 occupancy. know someone moving from out We have two especially good immediate occupancy. Cal] for RINGER ESTATE Realtors Winnetka Briargate ‘ REAL igs To ‘Pluce. Your Co. News @ Lake (Highland tures. « 1491 ESTATE offers seven room concrete block and frame home overlooking the second hole on Sunset Golf Course for $12,000. Tek: TP, 64 . ’ 358 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. : 1491 This exceptionally well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hail, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor; a well planned master suite and two other other bedrooms and bath comprise the 2nd floor; servant’s quarters of 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement has a recreation room; heat is automatic. Offered for immediate occupany at Bali oanepsbelbieadstcndebecctts6cdcicenseseaceidein. $37,500.60 SALE Park) ark News Deerfield Review Highwood News YOU’LL LIKE THIS ATTRACTIVE : White colonial country house with pine paneled living room and dining room, four master bedrooms, two tile baths, oil heat end two car garage. Lot 100x150 with beautiful landscaping. Also wooded plot with fruit bearing trees. Strawberry & vegetable garden. Everything to make life enjoyable. Call Mrs. Chalmers or Mrs. Matthews. well See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. ESTATE FOR : (Highland ) @ @ on OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. posi- — tion with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience 7 ref, and:= salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield, STENOGRAFHER with dictation ability; also typist and office assistant. 5 day, hour week. 387% Apply to Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032, Ext. 7. HELP MAID, white, work. only. (eollect) COOK: work, phone white, child. enees. Glencoe house-_ 1993... to care for first bath, or woman help — { floor radio, 15,month Permanent, experienced, Tel. H.P. 4930. old _ refer- to serve Christmas ‘dinner with dishes 4 3698. WOMAN wanted to afternoon or two field _ general white, middle-aged, 3 adults. Own room, Highland Park 1594. NURSE, and (Domestic) experienced; No cooking respensibilities, Adults Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone GIRL WANTED | to 7. sit with a week. 517. Tel. H.P. one child an Tel. Deer- WOMAN to help with 4 mos. old baby & with light housework, no cooking. References, ™ Tel. H.P. 4831. GIRL or woman to stay with children, one hour in morning at $1.00 per hour. Tel. H.P. 251 after 4 p.m. or Thursday. CLEANING woman, 3, 4, or 5 mornings a_ week. 2% block s from Central Ave, Ania transportation. References. Tel. HP. Ce 880. WOMAN. Light housework Plain cook- Sa ing Small house. Near transportation, Stay. Experience and references required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 6415... GENERAL housework, plain cook. No heavy: work. Own two rooms & bath, No objection to employed husband or daughter. Top salary. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1849, RELIABLE woman to care for child several days and evenings per week. Stay or go. References required. Tel. H.P. 6415. HIGHLAND Park Hospital needs one maid for cleaning patients’ rooms. Call Mrs. Gallup. Two maids for diet kitchen. Call Miss Vaughn. Maintenance, good pay. Tel. H.F. 2550. ; WOMAN: experienced to do cooking and take care of downstairs in house where second maid & outside man are employe d. May live on place or come at 11. a.m. and remain until after dinner three or four days a week. Tel. H.P. 1490. WANTED: laundress for Laundry to be called for Tel. H.P. 241. small family. and delivered. : GENERAL housework, $30-$35. Beautiful | room & bath on second floor. No small children. References. 1225 Lincoln Ave., H. P. el. H.P. 4039, WOMAN for light housework nursing. Tel, H.P 5 497% and some COUPLE, white, cooking and gen. housewk. Some driving maintenance serv. 2 adults, 2 children. References, H.P. 6148 LAUNDRESS, one day a week for house west of the Skokie near Route 22. Own transportation desirable but not a must. Tel. H.P. 6148, WAITRESS Tel. LF: to help 99 6. i serve Christmas WANTED experienced cleaning once a week. Tel. L.F. 2786, HELP WANTED noon, woman (Miscel.) Lathe o perators & other WANTED: machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, cae salary desired. Address, Mr, Duraclean eld. Co., D AG gsc ger Oe ie — ° i �og § WANTED FLASHING — LIGHTS The be of of calls to far- setting up points, SALARY REGULAR | weddings, or week. needs City of CO. Hours to Tel, for hire. Parties, By hour, interview ~ AUTO MECHANICS. working conditions. ern equipment. Also simonizer, on for oceurring in the department will be filled from names on the eligible list which . For : Nelson These will be in effect for two years. City Civil Service are under positions and include provisions for pension fund: Eligible list wil be established on ThursApplica4th. December evening, day tion blanks may be obtained from the A. with filed be must and City Clerk G. Pertz, Secretary of the Civil Service Dey, Tuesda before on or Commission particulars further For 2nd. cember telephone the secretary H.P. 1384. ee ’ and Motor day, call H.P. 3 jobs. Tel. “: Good pay. Ideal Clean shop. Modmechanics’ helpers, deliveryman. Sales CLOTHING Vacancies Park. Highland work. 1894, your name ATTENTION—Get eligible list. for City Folicemen the car Tel. FOR H.P. | “NORTHERN ILLINOIS SALE PracGENUINE Northern Seal fur coat. Tel. H. tically new. Reasonable price. P. 5663. ‘ MAN’S black tuxedo, size 88 long, 30 inch waist. Good as new. Tel. H.P. 2661. WOMAN’S black coat lar, size 20, excellent Deerfield 244. with silver fox condition, : LADIES’ dresses, suits, & fect condition, size 12. new, lar, 12, col- $40. Tel. fur jacket. perTel. HP. 344. coat col- $10. Girl’s coats and dresses, $5 each. Tel. H.P. 4137. size 7 at $8. size New badge GOODS FOR WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS — This paper is not for Sale READER Good starting salary, bonus _ and scheduled pay increases, also many employee benefits. Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd. or any Public Service store young men wanted for full AGGRESSIVE High commisor part time sales work. l knowledge or experitechnica No sion. Work in north and northence needed. Tel. Deerfield 31, 4 p.m. west suburbs) to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND. DIRECTOR, HIGHLAND having HEAVY Chef ‘gas Dinifig table field 474. stove, and six good SEAT, Lawson, slipcovers, 1 Judson Ave. linen, MUSICAL PIANO: Price THOR portable model condition. Tel. H.P. just qverhauled. make. * “Tél. “HP; MOVING. ern couch Must & WHY sell dark pay. PARK SERVICE, HOSPITAL table matTel. STORKLINE : chest, sofa with down FOR SALE! wheel, DELIVERY & os ya ee AND FOUND ’ — — e AUTOMOBILES INTERNATIONAL ’41 half ton pick-up truck with portable top and side boards. Good condition. Tel. Glencoe 1989. 1946 FORD dump truck, 2 speed axle, 1% ton. Godd condition. Tel. Deerfield 314. °36 FORD, two Winn. 2896. door sedan, 19388 NASH-Lafayette. ing. All four brakes ter cylinder. New radio & heater,\ $675 lein 255-W. $385. Tel. Complete overhaulrelined. New masfuel pump. Good cash. Tel. Munde- PRIVATE party will sell either 2 wk. old 1947 super deluxe Ford sedan or like new, beautiful four door 1946 Chrysler Royal. Tel. Skokie 886. AUTOS MONTO 4. WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to '47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. ~ BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1197. BIRDS, fine, GerH.P. 1747. dinette set—table, six chaits, buffet & pilwith BEDSFREAD floral QUILTED lows & lamp shades to match, $15. Elegant up-to-the-minute crystal & ruby TABLE LAMP with swirl shade, $25. TERA BNB Gs 1682. CATS AND DOGS SHADED silver persian female kitten 6 mos. old, papers and registered. Cham» pec backing, housebroken, $25. Tel. FOR SALE: rustic barrel table and six Pos b8T, \ barrel stools suitable for recreation room | $20; small\hand operated printing press, PEDIGREED buff co¢ker spaniel puppies, “not & toy $30. Tel. H.P. 335. ° 9 weeks old. Tel. H.P. 2660. : THREE piece sectional sofa,, Chartruese; 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 865 Roger Williams Ave. Tel; H.P. 561 Dal 2198. LAYETTE GARMENTS, APRONS, | MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan... . Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, “956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. . IMMEDIATE Tel. H.P. USED H. LIONEL O-gauge cars, track, switch, ete. Coal hot water heater. Oriental rug, 6’6’"’x3’6"’.. Two rolls cork tar paper for insulation. Single bed complete. Tel. H.P. 8990. 54” Tel. LOST: small pocketbook, $13 and one key inside. Reward. Lost Wed., Nev. 19 in region of Vine, First & Central. Tel. Tel. H. FTS. REASONABLY PRICED. AY, DECEMBER 1 FROM 11 TRINITY CHURCH, H. F. : LOST: full grown black and white cat with black patch under chin. Answers to Butch. Tel. H.P. 3244. 280, con- Tel. $10. Encyclopedia. sweep lady’s lancet wrist watch, Fri, second hand. stretchable band. Vicinity Nov. 21, between 5 & 6 p.m. Badly or in H. P. A.&F. super mart. needed for duty. Generous reward. Tel. H.P. 3436. M. Bendinelli R.N. - SALE very Tel. BUY LOST: cushion, scale & bassinet. GRANDFATHER’S clock, man make. Price $275. piano. LOST: ladies wrist watch either on Deerfield Ave. or between North Shore sta“tion and Aleyon Theatre. Tel. H.P. 6462 painted RCA 12-tube super-heterodyne, Model cabinet-type radio in good working dition, $25. Tel. Deerfield 454. 24-in. stored LOST: gold cross with diamond chips on Railway Ave. from Highwood to Ft. Sheridan Commissary. Reward. Tel. HFs FRZO9,) =24 FOR typewriter, Thor washing wachine, Electrolux vacuum & attachments, man’s bicycle, golf clubs and reasonably: priced. home furnishings. See ad Marshall L. Doty private sale Nov. 28: Household goods for sale, BOY’S bicycle, ee 8965. or TO Book LOST $100; Jenny Lind single bed coil spring and mattress, $16; maple chest four drawers, $10; Martha Washington sewing cabinet, $8; fibre rug 6x9, $5; kerosene heater, $5; tubular table, $5; two steel garden folding chairs, both $10; two lawn mowers both $15; garden hose, tools, and other misc. items. 1730 Greenwood Ave. H.P. 4490. MISCELLANEOUS idle Conn few 28. LOST: small blue and white chintz knitting bag with partly finished sweater. Ethics: Mrs. Templeton, 565 S. Linden ve. : SMALL ANTIQUE WALNUT ORGAN, excellent condition throughout. Can be seen at 869 Rogers illiams.~>Ravinia Fix-It Shop—H.P. 19. DUNCAN-Phyfe World Flease. DOUBLE spool bed, best innerspring tress; almost new; coil spring, $50. H.P. 1303 wardrobe that a top slip Tel. H.P.. 1139, sell and than Nov. H.P. 2286. WOULD like to buy double decker beds. mod- with maple not WANTED: gas stove,\ good condition; kitchen table & chairs—one year old; 1 small mahogany desk; 2 walnut commodes. Tel. H. P. 676 after 5 p.m. red, $15. SALE Steinway grand, 5’10”, mahogany. $2,400. Tel. H.P. 1747. : WANTED Ward frieze chair 5797. FOR WANT to buy used spinet or small upright piano, mechanical toys, trains, erector set, etc., for children’s playroom. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. GIRL’S Junior English bike, $15; Eureka vacuum $10. Both fair condition. Tel, H.P. 4288. 5% 2550, aqua Universal INSTRUMENTS condiDeer- If it is not too big & has very little or no e¢arving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m. i : 1231 Montgomery -29; , chair; pressure good Tel. excellent f white. mangle, 2957. high EXCELLENT Mexican guitar trumpet. Neither used more times. Tel. H.P. 3337 after Deer- includes plain steel 2 Tel. $75, 1 round CELLO: German.made, Stradivarius copy. Bag, bow and music rack. Almost new. Tel. Deerfield 474. condition. chairs. gauge tank, 250 gallon capacity, tion. 1033 Deerfield Rd. field 80. ; 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. UniTrading» Post, versity 9836 Veterans’ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf NURSES NURSING PARK ' MAGIC until FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ti. Tel. H.P. 2099. NORTHBROOK HEADQUARTERS Good Dec. 1 L. Doty LARGE lounge chair. tapestry covéred, with two slip covers, $50; play pen with floor, $2.50. Tel. Deerfield 874. DETECTO baby P. 1055. Apply CALL USE 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephene 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. Openings Available. . Marshall ANTIQUE black walnut gate leg table, good condition, sides extended 61 inches by 42 inches, $125. Also pr. of antique walnut end tables, $20 each. Tel. L.F. 1778. 4 SALE Has Earn while you learn. Classes start day week. Mrs. ae H.P. HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY and COGSWELL overstuffed cover, $15. Tel H.P. 1591 WINTER coat, fox trim, fox muff to match, size 12, small, $25. Four sable skin scarf, $50. Genuine alligator shoes, PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF METER Mr. PRIVATE SALE _ sold their home on Meadowbrook lane, Bannockburn (1 mi. north Deerfield) we are selling practically the complete furrishings, starting at 9:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 28. Everything must be sold by Nov. 29. Davenport, lounge & occasional chairs, mahogany twin bedroom set; dining table, 7 chairs & server; room size domestic rugs & small orientals; drapes; Cauldron set china service for 12; crystal & cut glass; miscellaneous sterling & plated Silver; 2 paintings by Jensen & other pictures; fireplace equipment; teakwood love seat, arm chair & taboret; odd dressers, desks, full, three-quarter & single brass beds, complete; kitchen table & cushions. All furniture practical & good condition. Remington typewriter No. 7; Thor washing machine; Electrolux vacuum & attachments; golf clubs; Hercules man’s bicycle. Everything will be reasonably priced. Nothing sold before the sale.. Sale conducted by Carey M. Jones Sales Co. Liquidation for estates & individuals. Sale phone Deerfield 229, . LOVE (Miscellaneous) funerals, trips. Tel. H.P. 4808. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ‘ L 13 PLUMBER willi beemployment, out of workfamily thisi week. Seeking new man, | PEFRIGERATOR, 5 cu. ft., good condition, be arranged at mutual convenience. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. MEN "the and reasonable. COLLEGE boy will do any odd H.P. 3337 after Nov. 28. wanted. relief nurse worker, ‘ WANTED CHAUFFEUR BELL ‘TELEPHONE (Domestic) 224, SITUATION S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS WANTED silver, etc. Willing Tél, FLY. 6675. Apply to Chief Operator 21 store. ; clerk drug Ravinia. OUR gardener wants indoor cleaning work by day during winter. Will scrub floors, shovel snow, wash windows, polish TODAY HIGH WANTED: young lady, Gsell’s Drug store’ in field OPERATOR AT Apply. EIGHTH grade girl would like to take eare of children after school and evenings. Mary Lou Boardman. Tel. Deer- TELEPHONE START WANTED: porter for drug store. Gsell’s Drug Store in Ravinia. LAUNDRY work desired. Fine linen, silks, shirts, curtains, & family wash. Will eall and deliver. Quick service. Tel. Majestic 637. calls. ; $45 644 Menus planned. _Luncheons. Buffet suppers. ,Dinners. Tel. Majestic 637. ALL YOURS AS A aa No Sun- CATERESS work desired. of satisfaction achieved by putting through emergency grocery Take home pay about Apply Village Pantry, Lake Forest. - SITUATIONS glow the male ’ for small restaurant. day work. per week. Bank Lane, a task interesting flung WAITRESS switchboard, telephone the WANTED: an _ experienced clerk. Tel. H.P. 3080. | fascination _— HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) |. asiscaliasioema’ te. pad for table, bleached birch wood; Majestic radio; See top kitchen table with hide-away red leather benches; new Conlon mangle mise. articles, H.P. : 2020. Oe * aa used 3807 © = about Oakwood sayeth 5 3 ’ 8 months;| Ave. . Tel. |. . See + ENGLISH springer spaniel. tered. Champ. stock, 3 Tel. L.F. 2124, SEALYHAM greed. mos. AKC regis- old, female. Son terrier puppies, 3 mos., pedi- AKC registered. Luedecke 213 | Midland Ave., Highland Fark, Peat rae * exMichigan. e ‘ (ae eco ee a tae Pig ; : fs Sc. eye $, +3 “ eo - i _ �us Specializing in ‘pictures of T.P. 3199 solve We are prepared fancy sandwiches your to furnish and cakes. HIGHWOOD, a problem. variety CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 384 INSTRUCTIONS BRIDGE lessons evening classes. P. 2569. PAINTING for beginners, Mrs. Fischer, & y el. : or H. DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand .or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, mnerestes? workmanship. Ss 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 H.P. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms : day, PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Peas Park = O. Inman M. Preti Fel. H.P. 89 Tel. EP. “5676 ’ ERIC STURTZ Between . Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between. WE BUY AND Used All 7-8: p.m. SELL Cars TOYS MOTORS, (Opposite. First So. Chicago Inc. PARK, Z Station) ILL. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges SUEY, FRIED CHICKEN TAKE OUT TO Lunch, dinner served daily. Point Comfort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. SPECIAL selling of chintzes and glosheen $1.10 a yard. Also many other fabrics specially priced. : ANNE HOYER, Inc. 871 Roger Williams H.P. 4867 Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs, Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service $00 N: Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 NORTH SHORE ~ PLASTERING COMPANY Repair work a_ specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Harry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations done my home. Mrs. Alviani, 302 N. Johns. OF We wish to thank ‘paid respect to our sorrow. oi Bernardini in St. THANKS all the father friends during : F iocchi and il Bernardini. BICYCLE: practically new boy’s English bicycle with hand brake, excellent condition. Selling for about half of original cost. Tel. H.P. 4974 after 6 p.m. LIONEL “OO” who our gauge train, in perfect con-~ dition. Also tor set. Tel. “O”’ gauge train and H.P. 3337 after Nov. AMERICAN Flyer electric train Best offer. Good condition. Rubel, 108 N. Sheridan Rd. Erec28. O-gauge. Laurence Tel. H.P. 5170. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COAL stove, excellent condition. 524 North Central, Highwood. . FOR SALE: perfect 9x12 American oriental rug, Gulistant make; mahogany bedroom set with Beauty rest mattfess and antique brass bed warmer; an- tique copper bowls; cot with innerspring mattress; radio in good: condition; kitchen table; copper wash boiler; small rugs. Tel. H.P. 2852—26 Oak Lane. GRAY kidskin fur jacket, size 14. Very good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 1300. DOLLS New ment. $12 $7.50 baby each. dolls. Tel. . Exclusive H.P. 1300. Nov. ship- NEW _ automatic electric phonographs. Plays 10” & 12” records. $40 value, $25. Tel. H.P. 13800. . . “ WANTED by army officer & wife: a furnished apt. or house. (We have no children or pets). Would like to rent your house if. you are leaving for winter. Local references. Tel. H.P. 2176 at Ft. Sheridan or H.P. 1423. J.C. Craig are 30) 2 “THANKSGIVING” The Golden Text will be: “O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together.” (Ps. 34 73). Among the citations which comprise the Sao the following are from the i “T will hear what God the Lord will speak: for he will speak peace unto his people, and, to his saints: . .. I exhort, therefore, that first of all supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty. For this is good and acceptable in the sight of eater Saviour” (Ps. 85:8; I Tim. free. ey homeland, not ‘they are in @ when they are straying and breaking away. —D. H. Lawrence LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION ice _ CLAIM DAY _ NOTICE IS soe GIVEN to all. persons that the first Monday of January 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET WATSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County,. Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on of 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. soe JAMBS6 T. WATSON, Administrator Paul C. Behanna. Attorney : lst Nat’l] Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Nov. 20-27-Dee. 4 WICK & JUHREND | FARM e * Phone HP. 3643—L-F. 2771. [| f 1 The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker “Spiritual living and blessedness are the only evidences, by which we can recognize true existence and feel the unspeakable peace which comes from an all-absorbing spiritual love ... The universe of Spirit is peopled with spiritual beings, and its government is divine Science .. . Let us feel the divine energy of Spirit, bringing us into newness of life and recognizing no mortal nor material power as able to Hay Rides & Sleigh Rides Straw — AND destroy God fashions all things after his cwn likeness. Life is reflected in existence, truth in truthfulness God in goodness which impart their own peace 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 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. / On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre,sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m.- Ads forwarded by mai] should be CLOSING OUT ~ - addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., G.E. refrigerator, sofa. kitchen chairs, Highland Park. porch furniture, large work ,bench, rugs, Tuesday, 5:00 trombone, garden utensils & other houseDeadline on all Glassified Ads hold articles. 866 Ravine Dr., EP. Tel. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for H.P. 2835. 20 words or less. Additional words up MAN wanted to exchange sbrinble water to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All softener in North Shore area. Five day'|' words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or week. Steady employment. Culligan more are charged at the agate line rate. Soft Water Service, a5 Central Ave. Tel. ee 342. Tene rice eee ee y ~~ — FINISHED DURA - REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. ~ a nro H-P. 9 THANKSGIVING. DAY, serie kes 27; 10 a.m. Thanksgiving worship. ‘SUNDAY. November 30, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, : = :30 a.m. Sunday school in the Church a 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, The text is Luke 17:20-25; “The Kingdom Comes.” 11:30 a.m. WGN; the Lutheran Hour, 5 b agi December 4 , a.m. The Guild-Dorcas Christmas Feeds [| Hay FLOORS SANDED | SHELBY 101 WITH SEAL a STEWART | 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 712¢-M ; b F Ete CENTRAL 8218 Ask I have of the Shore. for Mrs. Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 169¢ the North 4 Deerfield Landscape | Offers sale. SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. PERMANENT POSITION. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY. TEL, H.P. 151 COLLECT DOUBLE room. Half block bik Vine Ave. station. Call after 1 p.m. Tel. F.P. 1556. , FOR SALE: mink-dyed muskrat coat, $65, spe Extra pietes of fur. Tel. H spring; PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CARD “EY eo GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls @ cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. CHOP equipped. condition. Tel. uF. THREE electric ‘trains fully Wide gauge tracks. Good Reasonable. Sold separately. 4974 after 6 p.m. St. Northwestern HIGHLAND : LIONEL O-gauge used electric train, automatic cars, crane, log loader controls, track, switch, other accessories. Al] or separately. Tel. H.P. 2052. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale. 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Makes RAVINIA FORMULA ELVIRA’S Health Salon graduate masseuse specialize in reducing by Slenda Vogue Method. phone Highland Park 18380. 204 Railway Avenue. TREE from, Page 9:30 a.m. Church oe 11 a.m. Holy; Communion. MONDAY, December 1, St. Andrew, Apostle, 9:30 a.m... Holy Communion, WEDNESDAY, December 38, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities MONDAY, December 1 : Trinity Guild and St. Martha’s Guild, Christmas sale 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Layettes, aprons, gifts. THURSDAY, December 4, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir réhearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Thurs- MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE REDUCING (Continued "Men living FIRST SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum .cleaners. Will call] L AND M Painting and. Decorating Servfor and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ice. Interior and Exterior. Also paper1247 Church] ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. hanging. Street phore Highland Park 2546. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. ~/ | Churcies of ILL. TELEPHONE CLEANER food JEAN YURKONIS 542 WAUKEGAN AVE. Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, MT. 29-S-3-In-t# Tel. help =* | Landscape Construction Lawn Work - Trees - Shrubs : Reconstruction’ Maintenance in Let SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer VACUUM HAVING A PARTY? Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. ee BUSINESS ae Se” OIL BURNER agig BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE The Powder Box, excellently located in Highland Park, Illinois. Good opportunity. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 5934. ae ee Pm age ee CATERING °°" SERVICE Ain as gn ny ak ze DAY or NIGHT call WINNETKA 4166 Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention Murphy & Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS. eel er ak : : I ee ea �£ Thursday, November 27, 1947 rs . Witty Witticism ALCYON Merchants Tied Obituaries TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 by Lake Forest YMC 7 to 7 THU., FRI., SAT. Noy. 27-28-29 Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, Geo. Sanders me Local Eleven Leads Until Final Seconds of Game "The It was Highland Park’s ball game until the last 50 seconds in the thrilling gridiron battle Sunday, November 18, between the Highland Park Merchants Highland e Ghost ‘Added: Park and Shorts Mrs. & Late Muir News SPECIAL KIDDIE “MATINEE SATURDAY | T 2:00 “Alexander Graham Bell” And SUN. thru Betty Cartoon “MOTHER WORE TIGHTS” Color by Technicolor Latest News Events & Subjects Added: THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Mitchum, Dec. 4-5-6 | Robert Tis? 5 “Pardon me, Madam—can you tell me the way to the Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” Short Young, TOWER “CROSS The FIRE” ALSO Story of True West “SPIRIT OF WEST FOR KIDDIE MATINEE BARTLETT Point POINT” THEATRE SATURDAY AIGHWOOD, “Mrs. Wiggs Cabbage Patch” “IF Perry | AM Como, PLUS CO-FEATURE Campbell — Gloria Paul “SPORT FRI. & SAT. Raloh Showing Blane Sat., Special Children’s Film Library Mat. 2-4; One performance only irley Temple in SUN. Also WED. thru “The SAT. “The 3-4-5-6 and the Grant, Myrna Loy Shirley Temple and Nelson Eddy, SAT. “GUN Randolph SUN. Sabu and Massey Nov. OF 30-Dec. Duprez “LAURA” THU., FRI, “MOTHER Betty 1 Dec. 2-3 Tierney, Dana : Andrews SAT. Dec. WORE TIGHTS” Grable, Dan Daily 4-5-6 Dailey Line Inquire about lesson You Subjects Starts TEMPLE in romantic fun the rental don’t have 10-week plan. to buy Lake Forest Highland Park OIE hac nice sie dice PRE stsovecerteesteicess Deal Lackie RT Pasuello Hall RG Sturban Everett. Cc Minorini McGovern wwe es ie eee Eubanks Robertson.....2......... RR inci Rieti Cowbill Pearson LE Mahoney: LGRGME seis Ss Ee a Santi Gehrke LH Mannini Shiel RH Murphy Deiat og hk cohscan WN ee son dine, Bees Via to try. In the Middle Ages, the title Professor was synonymous with the titles Master and Doctox, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Count Byron de Prorok Presents his latest achievement Colored Motion Pictures BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30—8 P.M. North Shore Sunday Evening Club LOY, Admission by Family Ticket or Adults $1.20 and EAT the Bobby Soxer”’ Bella “WHERE THERE’S LIFE” MacMurray Vista Ave. Highwood Wm. Bendix, Signe Hasso in hilarious comedy ' Fred 60c at the 420 Waukegan for 4 Days HOPE Starts THURSDAY, Children riot “The Bachelor and SUNDAY with New Trier High School Auditorium 1:30 SHIRLEY of Accordians HIGHLAND PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 Beach” MYRNA BOB BAGDAD” June on the Short Complete Subjects GRANT, Starts Scott, TUES., WED. Gene Selected Britton & MON. ‘THIEF 27-28 Nov. 29 FIGHTERS” Barbara Short NOW thru SATURDAY OUTPOST’ llona 1 Your Best Entertainment CARY Nov. “NORTHWEST Woman Matinees Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI. Events Noy. 30, Dec. Joan Blondell THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE THU., Long GENESEE Bobby-Soxer” Cary News Selected Also Ball, Dec. Bachelor Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Lena Carlsen, 76, of 607.Onwentsia avenue, who died Wednesday at her home following a short illness. Mrs. Carlsen was born in Copenthe Lake Forest Young Men’s hagen, Denmark, on September 10, club played at Sunset Park. The locals were in the lead 7-0 when 1871, and came to America at an early Lynch, standing on the Highland Park age. She had spent most of her life 40 yard line, heaved a long pass to in this vicinity. Her husband, J. P. Pearson who fell on the one foot line, just short of a touchdown. On the Carlsen, died in 1918. She is survived by two sons, Eggert next play, Lynch went over on a quarter back sneak. Score: Highland Park and James Carlsen; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Moroney, Mrs. Marie 7, Lake Forest 6. The climax came when Bill Scott Hennig and Mrs. Esther Moroney, stepped back to drop kick for the extra ali residents of Highland Park. A Albert, preceded her in point and tie up the ball game. Scott step-son, booted a perfect kick through the, up- death. Also surviving are 14 grandrights to even the score 7-7. With less children and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were in charge of the Rev. than 30 seconds to go, the Merchants attempted two pass plays before the R. §. Wilson, pastor of First United Evangelical church, and burial was in game ended. Highland Park scored in the second Mooney’s cemetery. quarter when Vai, running from fullback position, skipped through the scored the extra point from scrimmage. Lake Forest defense for 60 yards, The passing combination of Murlosing the ball on the one yard line. phy and Deal was outstanding for Highland Park recovered and on the Highland Park and Lake Forest had next play Vai went over. Murphy Pearsen, end, receiving the majority of their aerials, Line up follows: GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL DILEMMA” WED., THURS. Dec. 2-3-4 Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan, Charles Bickford 2 “LURED” & 29 ‘‘The Corpse Came C.0.D.” TUES., SAT thru TUE., Nov. 29-Dec. Sun. cont. from 2 to 11:30 Latest & MON. George Brent, Poor Little Rich Girl” Sanders, Lucille Boris Karloff Nov. 28 Christopher ALSO Brodie, Audrey Also Geo. Kay “DESPERATE” Harry James “The KINGS” Byrd, Steve Henry OF “DICK TRACY’S LUCKY” Vivian Nov. 27 till 11 p.m. Production of “PINOCCHIO” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 28—Last ILLINOIS Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First’ Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. THURS. (Thanksgiving) Matinee 2:30 p.m. Cont. Walt Disney’s Technicolor Deerpath FRI., Nov. CASINO Highwood Robert Ryan : Lena Carlsen and Revue WED., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 Grable, Dan Dailey Mrs. Dec. 4th in “SINGAPORE” e Italian Home We : Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time and work by taking home our Spaghetti Sauce % ° BUY YOUR LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE TELEPHONE HI GHWOOD wT $s ae Ta �BUSCHS At Immediate Lowest Prices’ on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. Delivery stocks priced ply, ‘| Diamond o of finest watches, at Duet $5 Down t ‘49> ae Weekly or Bot Five Diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. 4 $8.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. 5 ze¢ GLASSES yas \\ GES Diamond Weekly PERFECT YY Free Eye Test by Registered Optometrists j / Down—75c 17-jewel Ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No, 73: WN on KREDIT ly, p Peay Choice $3.00 Ring $7.00 Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natNo. gold 11. wedding ring. Ask 50c Down $3002: f i Lenses 50c Weekly $6 Weekly ! Beautiful Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new, a glasses give you clear vision, rimless clear and unobstructed side view. $1 Down—50c Weekly ural nee large perfect fiery cen- ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘300.” for “ee DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. PERFECT BENRUS With Expansion ; GENTS’ MASSIVE RING ea, *100 Bands $10 Gents’ 14-k any Ask Down diamond natural man will be for No. 100. BUSCHS 72 Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. gold set in ring. proud a heavy A $5 ring Bulova PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings B case. large USCH KREDIT Down—$1.25 Modernly to wear. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores styled watch. fine 10-k Weekly 21-jewel gold filled No. 75. Sefect from our stock of Bulova watches. �This Month in Your Sewtce BULLETIN * * EG PP” ccele A, Fined with the Christmas spirit, we’ve been looking into the beginnings of some * of our Christmas carols. We kept finding scraps of information new to us. Matter of fact, the origin of the term “carol” itself was a surprise to us —up until our research, we thought the term applied only to Yuletide songs. We found that the old carols were sung and danced in many across an old, old folkstory of Christmas 1012 # different ways, both indoors and out. We came ings in a churchyard and the consequences therefrom. We learned that things like customs and geography affected the source of carols and that the strange combination of rats and a blizzard gave us our most popular carol. We found out that a certain English king was “versed in songmaking.” We read about one hymnwriter who put the ‘Man Who Came to Dinner” eek 3 yy A.D. which tells of some young people’s cavort- to shame. We felt pretty set up when we discovered how many Christmas hymns are of American origin. We call our story CHRISTMAS CAROL McKee (who, which is illustrated by Mister incidentally, kept hounding us until we had to find the origin of “Jingle Bells”.) Merry Christmas Ta You All oo _ *, _ PUBLIC ~ SERVICE <—<— COMPANY OF * yy Editor—Service Bulletin yyy NARRATIVES # NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 27, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/27/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.061 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/44182274b7e877b9e29be7e55c6e59f0.pdf c5bcdce56afe14d69f108f60b26514c7 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 30, 1961 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 11/30/1961 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.0007.001.792 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/39f3bfbd9220145b38e75eefefbcb472.pdf 8a358f1174694e766e9c939307c00bf9 PDF Text Text mee DEERFIELD The larger picture shows Walter Page, the present his mail carrier for the Rural Free Delivery (RFD) beside the from mail the rting transpo for uses he automobile roads. Deerfield Post Office over about 25 miles of outlying served who He succeeded his uncle, the late Ira Gardner, the RFD from 1917 to 1924. ‘Thursday, November 4, 1948. " The insert shows the late vehicle used when RFD began Fritsch general This picture is Dr. C. Johnston Davis. "44 Kilcoyne R.F.D. 1904-1948 James store. 1 1V,,% Photo William Ott, with the first in 1904, in front of the old store, now occupied by the hardware from a collection owned by the late Mr. Ott served Q- from 1904 to 1917. Per Copy �Here are Five Special Values! Extra A Very Limited Number MEN'S AND TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Values to $60 > 31 This is one of those few opportunities you will have to save a lot of money on a fine quality top coat or overcoat. MEN'S RAINCOATS VALUES TO $18.95 only a few 2, “S + — $10 From our regular stock A Group of WHITE SHIRTS Values to $4.95 3 for $10 A SPECIAL BUY! Fine Quality OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS Short and Full Length A $3.95 Value 75¢ Values 3 Store Hours: for MEN'S $6 & Pairs SOX $9.75 Daily 9:00 to 5:30, including Wednesday Monday Evening 7:00 to 9:00 THE FELL COMPANY HIGHLAND: PARK HIGHWOOD GLENCOE WINNETKA �j Revi Deerfield Volume 23, Number Deerfield Stagers | Will Present ‘State of Union’ A heavy rehearsal schedule has the cast of “State of the Union” working overtime this coming week for the’ first play of the Deerfield Stagers’ 1948-49 season. This timely political comedy will be presented on Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13 in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. It is tradition with the Stagers to hold a grueling eight hour session the Sunday before each play, with a brief recess in the late afternoon for a buffet supper. They are also serving refreshments at the Thursday night dress rehearsal. The regular monthly meeting of the Stagers on Tuesday, last, was a brief business session conducted by the president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, after which the members rallied to the call of Robert Jordan, stage manager. With paint brushes, tools of all kinds, needles and thread, etc. a most successful work night was maneuvered. . Business manager Louis Seider is predicting a record season ticket sale on the basis of Tuesday’s reports from the members. Tickets for the season’s three plays “Stateof the’ Union,” “Laura,” and “My Sister Eileen” are on sale in the Georgian shop or may lobby before be purchased Thursday, Sei 32 in the the first play. Civic League Representatives The Lake County Civic league had its second annual meeting in WaukeWilliam Pittenger of! gan recently. Waukegan road is announced as Deerfield’s representative, and Richard E. Welch, for Bannockburn. High School Parent-Teacher Conferences November 4 and 9 The November meeting of the Highland Park high school PTA will give both the parents and the teachers an opportunity to visit in the school rooms. Because of the previous large attendances, two evenings have been planned to avoid the pressure and confusion due to the limited evening hours. Student monitors will assist the teachers. Parents with names starting with police and hope you play a fire will street departments. read and number They heed!—Disor name on every home. There are many new homes in this area and for adequate police and fire protection each a street number occupant of the house should display or the name home. of the 1948 18th Anniversary through L are invited to come In Bannockburn where street num- bers are not used it is essential that the name of the owner be in view. For Deerfield, the postoffice requires street numbers, for mail delivery, as well as for fire and police protection. The edict comes from Police Chief Percy McLaughlin and Fire: Chief Russell Batt. Chief Batt is also police officer for Bannockburn. They state that this ruling is for the protection of local residents. and fun and fines, Henry Bucher. The dinner, of course, will be pro- vided by Community Forum to Meet at St. Paul's Church Sunday Eve The annual shareholders meeting of the Deerfield Building and Loan The Community Forum, which has association will be held Monday, been meeting for the past months at November 8, at 7:45 p.m. at 764 Wau- the Bethlehem church, will move this kegan road. Sunday to St. Paul’s church. Topic Present officers are F. J. Labahn, for discussion will be: “Concepts of president; E. L. Vinyard, vice presi- God .. . What does God mean to dent; J. R. Notz, treasurer; E. H. you?” Leaders of the discussion will Plan Board Selig, secretary; S. C. Rebling, E. F. be Rev. Hugo Leinberger, of St. Segert, F. M. Sturtevant, and Solo- Paul’s church and Rev. Francis GuiCommittee Chairman mon Shapiro, directors. Erwin Seago ther, of the Bethlehem church. All persons of the community who is attorney. ~ The purpose of the meeting: are interested in discussing or hearing discussed topics which they may 1. To elect directors. 2. To increase the capital stock of have a part in suggesting are corTime: 8 p.m. the association from $2,000,000 to $5,- dially invited to come. 000,000, said increase of capital stock in the Sunday school rooms, amounting to $3,000,000 to be dividet into 30,000 shares having a, face or maturity value of $100 per share. 3. To consider approval and ratification of the acts and doing of the The Deerfield-Bannockburn volundirectors and officers since the last tteer fire department answered a call annual meeting. on Saturday at the rear of the Bar4. To consider and act. upon such rett plumbing shop, where a pile other business as may be presented cof wood was burning. at said meeting. On Monday afternoon a woods fire on Duffy lane was at the border of Vernon and West Deerfield townships Begin New System— was responded to by both the Vernon No Water Bills This Month and Deerfield departments. The local There will be no water bills mailed firemen used the booster tank pump. R. S. Goodpasture out to the average householders in At a recent meeting of the November. At a recent meeting of Deerfield Family Home Owners plan board committee, called by the Deerfield Village board it was Ass‘n. Asking for Members decided to have three water meter Mayor Robert S. Alexander, to On page 9 of this week’s issue will readings per year and send bills every assist with the selecting of a two months. be found an ad by the Deerfield plan bboard of five members for Water users whose bills are more Family Home Owners Association exDeerfield, Raymond S. Goodpas- than $10 monthly, will continue to plaining their aims and asking for ture was selected as chairman. receive monthly bills, but all other members. A coupon is attached which Their next meeting is on No- users will receive their first bi- may be used as an application blank for membership. monthly bills in December. vember 15. Rotarian Phil Johnson. Board of Appeals to Hear Rezoning Petition There will be a 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 public hearing will be before the Board of Appeals. Eugene F. Engelhard Building & Loan Ass‘n. To Meet Monday Eve 4, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians to Observe Police and Fire Chiefs Make Request To Deerfield-Bannockburn People This is a message to residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn from the November The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will celebrate its 18th birthday Thursday evening, tonight, at 7:30 with a dinner at Phil Johnson’s resp.m. to 9:30 p.m.; those with initials M through Z will come Tuesday, No- taurant on Monday, November 15. Past presidents of the club will be vember 9, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. honored and wives are invited. A fu'l Parents are welcome either evening if the specified time is inconvenient. and gala program will be provided. Those having more than one child are ' The entire affair is under the welcome both nights. direction of special chairman Harold Refreshments will be served in the Vant, Deerfield realtor, who has English room, and all are invited to named sub-committee heads as folenjoy a social hour with the teachers lofs: invitations, Dr. Edward Munro; and other parents. ticket sales, Clarence Wilson; seating and decorating, James Tibbetts; program, John Kress; favors, Charles Livingston; music, Martin Dahlberg; A First Session Meets Tonight ew is chairman, and the members include W. D. George, H. G. Cazel, Hubert N. Kelley, and Duane Swift. Mr. Cazel moved to Pekin, Ill., earlier this month leaving a vacancy on this board. The property in question faces Rosemary terrace and adjoins business property on the northwest corner of Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace, which was recently reported sold to\ Bruno Stiller of Milwaukee avenue as a site for a 20-room hotel. Bannockburn School Director Fire Department Answers Two Calls ay Victor L. Lewis To fill a vacancy on the Bannockburn grade school board, Victor L. Lewis has been appointed to suceeed Forrest Laidley as a director. �_ Page Thursday, November 4, 1948 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, 5 Nov. 4, 1948 Deerfield F orum Vol. PUBLICATION 23, No. ee Ruth Gene OFFICE Pettis, Schoos, Phone Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell 32 - 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Editor Advertising Deerfield Director, 485 . Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on App)hication. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year ; MEMBER Nationa] Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association f “Entered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. My dear Editress, All seems quiet Front. Episode 1— “Everyone enjoys reading or hearing about good neighbors,—who have _pitched in the rebarn, or assisting with the-harvesting of crops when’ tragedy. has overtaken’ the family, Not so long ago a man was desperate. His invalid wife and brand new baby were being returned from the hospital. His home was just about completed except for the heating , plant. Because of his plight a_ heating -company had agreed to let some of their workers come for an evening to get that furnace completed. The - work was progressing and the home would be ready the next day for the, «building ; arrival _ in to give a hand of..a, of mother home, and or baby. © Did the neighbors help? someone called the police—too noise—when would they stop? ‘That happened in Deerfield. No,— much Episode 2 At the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening complaints were heard about the untidy condition of Jewett Park. George Em- mett called - Sunday for morning beavers to begin volunteers five men and on worked like the clearing up of the property. We need many more men like George Emmett and his volunteers, -who'are always willing to put their shoulders. to the wheel and push. They have pride in their community and get out with shovel and rake— and not with destructive hammers. That happened in Deerfield. Episode 3 John Silence is recovering from a recent ear operation at the Highland Excitement on the about Praises Community Recreation Program Deerfield the To the Editor: We wish to express our appreciation to the Deerfield Community Recreation committee for the planning of the Hallowe’en party for the children. It has done so much to teach the children respect for other people’s property. The children who came for “trick new hotel has died down, Bill Barrett’s resignation as Deputy Building Commissioner has finally been accepted, coffee at-Arny’s has become routine, the new pen at the Post office is all worn down, Carl Fremling has invited Robert Savage to write the next show for the Pot of Business and nobody seems to be mad about or treat” anything. we thoroughly enjoyed them. Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns Wait a minute though. There must always be some small fly in the ointment. Community Spirit 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. * I thought Halloween had guess. ° W. R. Mitchell Deerfield Sisters Attend Funerals on Friday An automobile accident on Sunday struck tragedy in the home of a brother of Mrs. John Reinhard and Mrs. DeWayne Young, both of 946 Central avenue. Mrs. Reinhard and Mrs. Young attended the double funeral of their brother, Kenneth D. Taylor, 38, and his daughter, Marilyn, 13, on Friday in Chicago and all so courteous and 640 Central Avenue. come and gone without any serious damage, but have just heard that somebody’s tossed Bob Newell’s boat over the fence at the end of Elmwood avenue, breaking holes if the bottom and thereby ruining it. This is a mighty poor return for Bob, who bought the boat for the use of the Senior Scouts and has taken it and them along on several trips up the Mississippi. Not much chance of finding out who pulled such a dirty trick unless the parents of the lads who were out and around at midnight on Sunday night will take the trouble to investigate, The Tricks or Treats visits this year were lots of fun and quite a few compliments are due to the mothers who made the children’s costumes. Two of our little granddaughters really fooled us. They came over, got some candy and went away again without being recognize. Must close now. This is a busy day. Just had a man in to enquire the way to the Orphans of the Storm and steered two people to the Filling Stations on Waukegan Road. What for? You were Amvets Auxiliary By Mrs. Vacation Eric Banfield time is over and now as we adjust ourselves back to the regular attendance of our meetings, we should plan to make our efforts highly productive. Set aside a few hours and invite an eligible member to in having made a friend or a stranger true fraternal sister. It is The annual fall festival and turkey dinner of the Holy Cross parish. will be held Sunday, November 14, with dinner served between the hours of, 5 and 7 pm. at the Holy Cross church. The menu will be turkey, cranberries, sweet potatoes, vegetables, pie afid coffee, at a very nominal cast. “Danke Schoen” Card Received By Brownies Last winter the Brownies of troop nine filled two “Clothes for Friendship Kits” with complete wardrobes for needy seven year old girls. These kits were sent overseas by the American Friends Service committee. Mrs. Eric Banfield, leader of the troop, announces that an airmail card, typewritten in German, was received by her last week. The card acknowledges the gift of one of the kits and as translated for Mrs. Banfield it reads: the next Amvets Auxiliary meeting. You will gain an abundance of satisfaction your Holy Cross Parish Fall Festival Is Planned for Nov. 14 an “My you friends in the U.S.A.: very much for Thank the clothes which we received through your organization. My children are very proud to wear them. I am 33 years old, and I established fact that there is no great- have two girls, ages five and nine. er privilege given to man than to My. husband is an invalid. ‘and seventy render a service to others, unselfishly. per cent disabled. His income is very That is one of the principles upon small so we are very thankful to your which the Amvets Auxiliary is found- organizat ion for every thing we reed. Membership in the Auxiliary is ceived. We are working for the same open to wives, mothers, sisters and cause as is being shown to us! daughters (over 18) of Amvets and of The mother who wrote this thank deceased veterans who would have you note to the Brownies was, Frau been eligible for Amvets. Maria Groh, Allen Wurtemberg, GerThe Amvets Auxiliary sponsors a many, U. S. Zone. Citizenship and Child Welfare program, and assistance to the widows and orphans of deceased veterans of World War II. Mrs. William Edwards, membership chairman urges that you join today, The Louis-Walcott fight and other and do your part to fulfill the pro- sound action movies will be shown gram. Planned activities will be dis- Monday evening, November 8, at an cussed at the next meeting on No- open house at the Legion home of vember 4. Renewals will be accepted Deerfield Post 738 at 8 o’clock. and prospective members will be welIt is an evening of free entertaincomed. A guest night program is be- ment with refreshments for all ing planned to be held on Thursday legionnaires and veterans. George evening, November 18, Lutz is post commander. Open House for All Vets Monday in Legion Home the burial at Acacia Park cemetery. Their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, 34, and two daughters, Pris- cilla, 11, and Gail, 6, are seriously hurt and in the Elmhurst Memorial hospital. The eldest of the Taylors’ ~ Park hospital and is now at his home children, Jack, 15, was not with them ‘on Oakwood place in the Woodland: in the automobile accident. Park subdivision. On Sunday morning his neighbors came over, took Relative of Many Deerfiel d down his screens, washed the win- Families Buried Saturday dows, and put up the storm windows, These good neighbors included Mrs. Hattie Plagge, 88, widow of ‘James Collins, R. S. Alexander, Er- George Plagge, died Wednesday, and win Seago, Fred Marx, G. E. Holm- funeral services were held Saturday quist, W. E. Hinchsliff, and L. L. in Oak Park with burial in North Peterson. Mrs, Silence served hot Northfield cemetery. She had lived baking powder biscuits, jelly, and with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Albertcoffee, to her Good Samaritan neigh- son in Oak Park since the death of bors. her husband about 20 years ago. She The Silences received dozens of is also survived by a son, Melvin, messages from those unable to at- and another daughter, Flossie. tend the winterizing party with many Attending the funeral from Deergood wishes for Mr. Silence’s speedy field were members of the Plagge, recovery. Frantz, Stryker, Wessling, and That happened in Deerfield! Bubert families. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL PERSONNEL Kilcoyne At Ground Breaking Ceremony E. Front row, kneeling, Seaver, and Corwin left to Hellmer. ri ght, Dewey Deal, Paul Photo Harper, L. Left to right, standing, Mrs. Michael George, Miss Margaret Morris, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. Donald Easton, Miss Margaret Deckard, Mrs. Carl Frick, Miss Lorrayne Johnson, Miss Joyce Brown, Mrs. Richard Faville, Miss Margaret Mollohan, Miss Jean Whitehead, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mrs. Arthur Coss, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, seated on tractor. | �~ Page'5 “Thursday, November 4, 1948 . Meet Your Neighbors— Woman's Club to Hear Book Review THE Tuesday Afternoon ARNO Gortrude D. WEHLE FAMILY Whds “It Was Not What I Expected” is the name of the book to be reviewed by Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago, | for the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, November 2, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The author is Mrs. Clarence Teal. Mrs. Hoppe will be presented by Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature depart- ment chairman. “It Was Not What I Expected,” is the story of the experiences of a young girl, whose upbringing was prosaic and normal, not leading her to expect a different mode of life could be possible. When she married, she encountered a ie variety of happenings that almost overwhelmed her. The story is vivacious and wholesome. Lake County Federation members will be guests at this meeting with Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, presiding. Presbyterian Women Prepare for Bazaar, Luncheon & Dinner The annual bazaar of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be held on Friday, November 19, the sale to open at 10 o’clock a.m. Luncheon will be served in the church dining room from 11:30 a.m. to 1 o'clock. The bazaar, with the usual sale of fancy baked work, goods, aprons, towels, home Christmas decorations, novelties, etc., will be held in the west room of the church basement. A booth for the sale of Oklahoma pottery, consisting of vases, lamps, bowls, jars, etc., in gorgeous colors, will be a special feature of the bazaar. These articles were made at Satula, Oklahoma, from genuine Oklahoma rock. Mrs. Edward Ludlow has charge of the arrangements for the bazaar. Dinner will be served in the dining room, by reservation only, from 5:36 to 7-o’clock p.m. The menu will consist of baked ham, scalloped potatoes, salad, pie and good coffee. Reservations should be mad@ early with circle chairmen, or at the Georgiau shop, telephone 95. Mrs. James Tibbetts is chairman of the luncheor and dinner committee. >» Kilcoyne Mr. and Mr. Wehle, The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will hold its annual election this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. are At High School served: Spencer, At Kean Block, Stephen Arnold, Benjamin Ruekberg, and Stephen Behr. Joan Froelich is a member of the publicity committee. Milwaukee, Election Tonight patrons Bruce of Eastern Star to Hold To Be Presented Stine, a native Wis., received his B.S. degree from Milwaukee State Teachers college and his M.A., from Northwestern tniHe enlisted as an athletic versity. in October specialist in the USN 1941, served at Norfolk, Va:, and at Great Lakes in the recruit training program. He was discharged in September, 1945. In 1945 Mr. Wehle taught at the Braeside school and at present is principal of West Ridge, both in the Vant Donna and The Arno D. Wehles lived in Evanston in 1939 when both began teaching in Highland Park. They moved to 1111 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, June 17, 1948, to get away from apartment life and to be closer to West Ridge school, Highland Park, of which Mr. Wehle is principal. Mrs. Wehle, born in Oshkosh, Wis., received her B.S. degree from Oshkosh State Teachers college, and did graduate work at Southern California university and Columbia university. She taught in the primary grades at Ravinia school and prior to that was supervising feacher at the training school of Oshkosh Teachers college. ‘Ladies of Jury “Tadies of the Jury” will be presented by the students of the Highland Park high school on Saturday evening with curtain time at 8:15. Gerson Widoff, son of the: Benjamin Widoffs of Greenwood avenue plays the role of Art Dobbs. Other members of the cast include Richard Hessler, B. Barnes, Fred Jay Goldberg, Lewis Schweiger, Plotkin, Alice Gilbert, Alice Rosenberg, Paul Arenberg, Adrienne Porges, Judy Rose, Barbara Weil, Emily Perreault, Barbara Siegel, Lois Lewis, Mrs. Wehle a worthy matron recent past night the and patron. and matrons following guests Mrs. Philip Scully, guest in the Nielsen, worthy Edna Mrs. East; matron; Philip Scully, worthy patron; Mrs. Walter Clifford, associate matron; Erich W. Lademann, associate patron; Edward H. Selig, secretary; James Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. WilMrs. conductress; Bohannon, liam conducassociate Werhane, Harold tress; Mrs. Leonard North, chaplain; Mrs. E. W. Lademann, marshall. Mrs. R. M. Harvey was soloist and composed her own \songs. Points of the star were Adah, Mrs. Delbert Meyer; Ruth, Mrs, Fred Brandwein; Esther, Mrs. James Wilson; Martha, Mrs. C. V. Steiner; Electa, Mrs. J. R. Notz. Mrs. Walter Page was Harry Johnson, sentinel. warder and son, Alan, and Photo “Purrie” district 108 system of Highland Park, For a number of years he was director of a summer camp for boys and girls in Door county, we have be a friendly Wehle. Wisconsin. always known community,” Paull Price Miss “Gertrude G. Goodman §became the bride of Paull H, Price Jr. on October 23 in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger reading the service. Ivy and palms decorated the church. H. V. Nichols. was organist and George Johnson, soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Goodman, wore a white taffeta gown with fingertip veil and carried white roses, gardenias, and chrysanthemums. She was given .|in marriage by her father. Bridesmaids were Mrs. C. C. Kapschull (Jean Goodman) and Miss Ann Intranuovo, wearing frocks of blue taffeta and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paull Price Sr. of Wheeling, West Virginia, had as his best man, the bride’s brother, Richard Goodman. Ushering were John Pau! Jones and Francis Jones, all of Deerfield. — A reception for 150 guests *followed Alan, their son, arrived on Lincoln’s birthday, 1944, in Evanston. He loves the out-of-doors play in Deerfield. His pet, “Purrie,” is of questionable cat parentage and was born under a Highland Park school. Mrs. Wehle’s hobbies are reading and sewing,—and her son, Alan. Mr. Wehle’s hobbies include stamp collecting and leather tooling. “We were attracted to Deerfield because sodinihs the ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Price are now at home in their apartment in Highland Park. Naperville Pastor to Speakin Deerfield — On Sunday morning, November 7, the people of Deerfield will be privileged to hear the Rev. Wilmert Wolf in the pulpit of the Bethlehem church, speaking on “The Hopes and Fears of Europe.” * we it to said Mr. Friends of Orphans To Meet Nov. 10 at Henry Fisher Home A meeting of Friends of Orphans will be held Wednesday, November 10, in the home of Mrs. Henry Fisher, 215 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Members will hear reports of the various purchasing chairmen. Clothing in the amount of $7,000 has been bought, including all the winter needs of 350 children housed in five locations: Lake Bluff orphanage, Evanston Receiving home, Lydia Children’s home, Lawrence Hall, and Baptist Children’s home. This organization attempts to send these children, less fortunate than their own, to school in clothing, new and carefully selected for each child. New shoes, new snow suits, pants, shirts, sweaters, skirts, dresses, underwear, socks, in fact they have tried to give them an average wardrobe. Another Deerfield member of Friends Q. of Orphans Peterson of is Mrs. River Woods Robert road. sterdam, Deerfield Book Fair Dates Are Nov. 18-19 The annual Book Fair of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is planned for Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19. Miss Ida B. Swail Rey. of the Lake Zurich Home and School Service is conducting the Fair. PTA cochairmen of the event are Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. Wilmert Wolf The Rev. Mr. Wolf will present an analysis of the European scene based upon his observations in ten European countries this past summer. . He is well qualified to do this since he has bbeen a professor of political history at North Central College and for many years a student of the political horizons practically all of his life. During this last summer he. went on a special study tour of Europe and was an official visitor at the World Council of Churches meeting at AmHolland. For the. past: sev- eral years, he has been the highly successful pastor of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church of Naperville, Illinois, where he has alk- so served as counselor for North Central College youth. ' oe The pastor of the Bethlehem church, Rev. Francis Guither. will exchange pulpits and preach in the Naperville church while Rev. Wilmert Wolf is at Deerfield. �RED on RED Golf Pro Joe Paletti and Deerfield Activiti Holy Cross Altar Boys Enjoy Hike to River Woods his wife Monday for a month’s trip to enix, Arizona... Joe, who makes this headquarters at Sunset Ridge, is e of the leading links teachers in The Altar boys of the Holy Cross school hiked to the home of Mrs, Sigurd Haugland on River Woods roadon Monday and enjoyed a picnic lunch in the woods. Sister Frances Edna and Sister Rosalie Marie chaperoned the boys. country. _ $tarting tomorrow (Friday) we are going ‘to have an extra special sale five items in the men’s department . A limited number of topcoats and overcoats—values to $60—will be reduced to $31. A group of raincoats— alues to $18.95—will be sold for $10. From our regular stock—white shirts values to $4.95—three for $10. Short and full length sox—75c values—six pairs for $2.75 ...A special buy... ‘ine ‘quality oxford cloth shirts— .95 value—three for $6. The Elmer Dahls are to be conatulated on the arrival of their second son last week at Waukegan’s Victory Memorial Hospital. - Charles Hunter has been pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity at the niversity of Colorado... He is also candidate for the freshman football Rudy Bullard is back in Highland ark as a resident after being away y years... His last registered stop was at Guam. Bobby Plummer had to drop out of the Colorado College football squad recently due to an injury ., . He now out for the basketball team. is Bill Mason of S. St. Johns is now ected with the Chicago Title and rust Bank. The Highland Park Merchant Football team, sparked by the spirited Bob Fiore, will take on a Milwaukee eleven at Sunset Park Sunday. Eleanor Josephson of our women’s department will be a homecoming guest of Anne Silverman of Vine Ave. Madison -this weekend. The eighth grade mothers of Immaculate Conception school will sponor a card party tomorrow (Friday) night in the Rectory club rooms. Mrs. oseph Bernardi and Mrs. Ray Mann are co-chairmen, Bert Greene of Elm Place is helping out in our Boy’s Store on Satur'. . Incidently, we are having a flannelette pajama special this week _ $2.95 for some terrific numbers. Walter Wagner, Jr., of Ridge road was in the Navy lineup against Notre Dame Saturday. Walter, who is in his Annapolis is expected to be a leading lineman next year. hird year at in the east Medal Returned to Denmark Last week, E. R. Nielsen of Bannockburn returned to the Danish consul, the gold medal which had been conferred by the Danish king to Mr. Nielsen’s father, the late Soren N. Nielsen. The medal was awarded for outstanding help to Denmark during the last war, and as is customary, cannot be kept by the family, but is returned-to the king. . When the late Mr. Nielsen receive the medal it was presented by the consul general in a beknighting ceremony. \ Hallowe’en Party Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Central avenue, was host at a Hallowe’en barbeque supper at six on Saturday evening for some of his seventh grade friends. “Beggars Night” was ob-, served from 7 to 8:30, followed by games and dancing at the Peterson home. Guests were Norene Seiler, Kay Paul, Nancy Jacobs, Hanne Petersen, Doris Ann Pagel, Mary -Snodgrass, Billy Russell, Roger Clifford, Tracy Riedeman, and Roger Frost. Attend Football Game Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert of Osterman avenue, with Dr. D. D. Darling of Chicago, went to Ann Arbor on Saturday to see the IllinoisMichigan football game. Presbyterian Circle 5 The evening circle of the association, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. William Johnston, 1403 Greenwood avenue, on Monday evening, November 8, to complete work.on Christmas decorations which will be on sale at the bazaar Friday, November 19 at the Presbyterian church. Attends N.U. Homecoming Home from Lawton, Mich., where she teaches school music, Miss Gloria Anfruns spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue and attended the Northwestern university homecoming. A dinner guest Sunday evening at the Anfruns home was William Holopeter of Oak Park. Scavenger Hunt Miss Ellen Anderson of Northbrook and Ray Intranovo were cohosts at a scavenger hunt party on Saturday evening at the Erle Slown home on Osterman avenue. Visiting Sons and Families Here from Pembine, Wis., Mary Zenko, visiting at the is Mrs. homes of her sons, John, in Highland Park, and Louis of Central avenue. On October 27, Mrs. Nels Lundin entertained for Mrs, Zenko at her Morton Grove home. Another luncheon party in her honor was _ held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Guests were from Wilmette, Morton Grove, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Wt, We ADNAANANAN Young ANNAN People Away As Shot WN HHH NHN HNN John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road, is again attending HDA Diplomas Deerfield will L SERED be young awarded men at the to two gradu- ation exercises of the Transportation Brad- ley university in Peoria, where he is and Traffic Management college of in his second year of pre-legal work. Jackson boulevard, Chicago, at the John is also active in musical circles Stevens hotel on Saturday evening, at the university. November 20. They are Gale MeintAs a member of the a capella choir zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintand the Chieftains, a male choir, he zer of 941 Walnut street, and Ray will sing on Bradley’s annual WGN Intranuovo, son of Mrs. Vito IntraEaster broadcast. Last year the nuovo of 859 Deerfield road. Both groups appeared at the Sunday Eve- are employed in the traffic departning Hour at Orchestra Hall in Chi- ment of the Milwaukee railroa d. cago, Robert Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. At Navy Pier, in the University of Milton O. Olson of Crete, Ill., forIllinois extension school again this merly of 1137 Deerfield road, is a year is Carl John Bates, son of Mr. freshman at Albion college, Albion, and Mrs. Carl E. Bates of WarringMich, and has been pledged to Delta ton road. 5 Sigma Phi. He was graduated from the Crete high school and is majoring John Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz of Warrington road, is in journalism. Milton G., Beardsley, son of Mr. in his second year at Northwestern university. John Robert Notz Jr. is a and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley, 1309 Somerset, Deerfield, junior at Northwestern this year. was pledged to Alpha Sigma Kappa social fraternity at Lake Forest college. Milton is a Uchtmans Home from Trip freshman this year. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks law and avenue and daughter, Ralph’ Nelson their Mr. of Hazel son-in-|j and Mrs. avenue, re- turned Saturday evening from an eight day trip. They stopped in Cincinnati, O., to visit Mr. Uchtman’s brother, George, and other relatives, and were guests at the home of Mrs. William Uchtman. They went on to Kentucky, West Virginia, and Virginia, to see the enormous scoop shovel man’s manufactured company, by in action Mr. Ucht- in a strip mine. Mrs. Goodpasture Entertains 10th Dist. Past Presidents The past presidents club of the Tenth District of the Federation of Women’s Clubs met for a luncheon and Hallowe’en party on Friday at the home of Mrs, Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road. Guests from Vermont Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Read of Richford, Vt., have been visiting at the A. F. Sturm home on Springfield avenue the past two weeks. Mrs. Read and Mrs. Sturm are sisters. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Sturm entertained. at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Read. Primary P Children of the first grade in Mrs. Arthur Coss’ room in the Deerfield Grammar school were guests at a party on Friday afternoon with little Miss Yvonne Dardenne as the hostess. Room mothers of that primary room are Mrs. Berning, Mrs. R. K. Kinney, and Mrs. Winston, who were also guests at the MHallowe’en party. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Dardenne of Warrington road, Deerfield Woman’s Club Rummage Sale Is Success The Deerfield Woman’s club took in $170 at its rummage sale last weekend which will be plaeed in the housing fund. Mrs, Paul Pagett, president, and her rummage sale committee members and workers are appreciative of the good response given their sale. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, November 4— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. High school PTA visiting night. 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star election. Friday, November 5— 7:30 p.m. 7th and 8th graders dance. 8 p.m. I.0.0.F. Saturday, November 6— Scout 9 am. Cub waste paper : pick-up. Sunday, November 7— 8 p.m. Community Forum in St. Paul’s church. Monday, November 8— 8 p.m. American Legion Home open house to vets. Tuesday, November 9— 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 7:30 p.m. High school PTA second visiting night. 8 p.m. Fireside club at Aksel Petersen home. 8 p.m. Village board meeting. Wednesday, November 10— 8 p.m. Township board in Town hall. 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 p.m. Stagers’ show “State of 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. Saturday, November 20— 8 p.m. Wilmot school fall festival party. See the Church Page A fifth church has been added*to our church page for the weekly church calendar, to serve the people of the southwest area. �i ber4, 1948 a ae “ge Deerfield Activities S Eighth Grade Mothers’ Tea The eighth grade mothers of the Deerfield Grammar school will meet for tea at the school on Friday, November 5, at 3:40 p.m. L. E. Seaver is the teacher and the room mothers acting as hostesses are Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. L. T. McCresney, and Mrs. Willard Allen. of Tulsa, Okla., and are moving on daughter, who Hello, World / Mrs. Edwin A. Morrison Parkside the group went to the theater to see “Buffalo Bill.” Junior Ski weekend in Wood Wausau, Wis., at- tending a National Ski Patrol conclave. Sherman and Jack are assisting in the organization of a Junior Ski patrol. 641 Honeymoon Word comes from Mr. James F. Rogers (Friedel their honeymoon Patrol Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and two sons, Sherman and Rex, and Jack Frable, all of Brierhill road, spent last BUSINESS On and Mrs. Fuller) on| in ~ Massachusetts. They will | return to Mrs. Rogers’ home in Lake Bluff where they will live until they can find a house closer to Mr. Rogers’ work. Kenneth Seider, local mortician, has returned from a hunting trip in South Dakota. Telephone George of West Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. of Philadelphia. the David The Mo risons have a year-old daughter, Ruth Ann. al DIRECTORY F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. _ Established 1885 3 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S TEEO Phone. ae PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established R. Ph. in 1884 1 Deerfield, EK 1 se4 Fitted Makers Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. 33 OPTOMETRIST Our Record Club Has These No. left—7-16-38-47-56-77-79-86 & OPTICIAN os M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC SHOP 726 Deerfield Road Sanitary Deerfield 48 i DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield and Heating | Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES * 158 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 >. ere Election Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of, Brierhill road entertained guests from: a November 11, Mrs. | Winnetka and other suburbs after Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue the election on Tuesday evening. will entertain at luncheon and bridge: Party at Spriggs Home Living in Kentucky Sharon and Stephen Spriggs enter- | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby tained at a party on Friday evening) (Julie Frank) and baby son, Alan at the home of their parents, Dr. and | who recently celebrated his first birth- Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington | day anniversary, are living in South road, and enjoyed the Hallowe’en teleFort Mitchell, Ky., with Mr. Wither- vision program. by’s parents until their new home is completed. They moved to Kentucky Dinner Party in September. Miss Katherine Kies entertained at a dinner party on Wednesday eveSell Wisconsin Farm ning at the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbert A. Schuetz and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis have sold their farm near Elkhorn, lane, for a group of girls in her grade Wis., and are now living in Dundee. at the Deerfield Grammar school. ‘They are former Deerfield residents. Costume Party Louis Cabinet are Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674° Bridge Club On Thursday, Hunting Trip - Road, side Duross trip in the East, that they visited in the Deerfield River| Valley now so beautiful in its autumn | foliage Products Deerfield born October nal grandparents are the ill Morrisons of Lake Forest and on distaff Morrison Mr. and was at the Highland Park hospital. Pat Monday to Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mr. of 1156 Deerfield road have selected and Mrs. Tennis moved to Deerfield the name, Barbara, for their little over 10 years ago and have taken an active part in church and civic affairs of the community. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bone (Patricia Tennis) are moving from Represent Garden Club Toledo, O., to Ft. Atkinson, where VANT & SELIG Mrs. Sewell Bartlett of Berkley Established 192* Mr. Bone will be associated with his court and her sister, Mrs. Julian father-in-law, Mr. Tennis, in a genREALTORS Degen of River Woods Insurance—-Real Estate—Loans road, and eral hardware and tinshop business. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant road, represented the Deerfield GarTo Live on Portwine Road Tel. Deerfield 155 den club last Thursday and Friday The Edwin Wolf family moved on at the Judging: School of the Gardens Sunday from Elm street to Portwine Clubs of Illinois. road. Mr. Wolf is proprietor of the Deerfield News Agency. The house | Red Horse Service Station Serving on the Jury on Elm street, the former Peter Pet- | Among those serving on the jury ersen residence, has been sold. MOBIL GAS at the Lake county court house are Greasing - Washing - Accessories Mrs. Alexander Willman, Harold At Hines’ Hospital Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road Plagge, and Donald Easton. Mrs. Raymond Plagge, son of Mr. and| H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Robert Greenslade is on the grand Mrs. Harold Plagge of Todd court, jury panel. was taken to Hines hospital last -_—_— Wednesday. A marine, he was with Double Birthday Party the group at Iwo Jima and was shot Franklin Grimes & Company Richard Loarie and Robert Ramsay in the neck, and it is believed that Jr, both MILLWORK ¢ Cub. Scouts, held a joint shrapnel remained to cause the pres- : birthday celebration recently to honor ent trouble. Sash - Doors - Interior Finish their 11th anniversaries with their fellow denners. After a treat at the FROST’S Road * ia RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Refrigerators - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Washing We repair - Ranges Machines all - Radios | - Vacuums makes of 3 appliances — 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld 122 Fe DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - - Tools Sporting Road Goode Deerfield. Telephone W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | Wi 295 \ Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Companies Materials - CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Coal 817 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 road gave a costume party on Friday evening at his home on West Deerfield road. Waukegan Road — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS © ‘Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager —‘ _— wa Te ° a —* Tennis Family Is Moving to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs..P. A. Tennis have sold their home at 905 Forest avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Huxtable A. 1135 HAZEL REAL i Our C. ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD FINA‘“C™NG — MILDRED 138 CHICAGO Shore properties 635 is Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 & Tax Services | M. HOWARD & CO. We invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS. — A. HUMBERT & CO. extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of cuick results. Bookkeeping WALLDREN 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. | Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 sf . VILLAGE FREE PICK DRY CLEANER 3-DAY SERVICE UP & DELIVERY CLEANING, RUGS 825 Waukegan Open Road HATS CLEANED Daily 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.—8 ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET & TAILOR :30-5:00 AND “BEST BLOCKED DRAPES Phone Deerfield 770 722 Deerfield Road. QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 �VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. Want a vacuum Let ‘’Evans’’ The latest EVANS modern,—new? shop explain to you ‘’Kirby’’—one Just fills YOUR you'll say, need in EVERY way! A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 _tionery pottery, cards, . . . and 335 OF FRIENDLY Waukerias Ave., PHONE OLD OLD every member of the famcandlesticks, STORE SERVICE Highwood 4579 Bonded You'll find something for ily . . . books, THE Whiskies GRAND DAD TAYLOR OLD POINDEXTER.. PEBBLEFORD $5. OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old . 5th 5.49 sta- Russell Bellow’s Special Reserve Stovers wonderful chocolates, delivered fresh to us WM. PENN every day! CREAM OF KENTUCKY The Gift Corner FOUR ROSES HILL & HILL Incorporated Open _ 376 All Day Central Ave., Highland Wednesdays Park IMPERIAL Tel. 4560 Imported Scotch: Teacher's White Horse ............ feck King William - Somebody's | looking at Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE You Let @ 12” direct-view tube @ 72'sq. in. pictures @ All-channels @ Complete FM broadcast us help you meet in- spection with flying colors « . Alcyon’s quality dry cleaning pressing and @ them look new! Keep your looking Y% Gallon Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER EASY TERMS plus excise tax, insta! é One-year service coniucr. their best HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. with Alcyon’s dependable service. DARE 94c¢ cabinet your oldest clothes and’ makes family mahegany 9-407 i saa B).00 careful revitalizes Beautiful VIRGINIA Case IN of CANS 24 Cans 75 $3 GILBEY’S Sth FLEISCHMANN’S Sth $3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sth ) MILSHIRE 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. TEL. ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 124 N. SHERIDAN RD. John Bosselli, Prop. 1% TEL. 4003 125 Blocks East North of the of Moraine Tracks Rd. PHONE 4579 Free Delivery �| Déeewhaicx Important Notice! Church Ne HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 : > Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, Mass a.m, Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- the : ual 4, , Join the Deerfield Family Home bach, in - \ a ! s e u l a V y t r e p o r P Protect Your at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan. road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, November 4— 1:30 p.m. Circle meetings: One, at Mrs. Thomas Evans; Two, -at Mrs. Edward Selig; Three, at Mrs. Martin Olson.(allSeat Srencane? ; Four, at Miss Viola Rocken-_ FRIDAY, November 5— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal \ Owners Association sanc- tuary. SUNDAY, November 7— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grammar and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children three to five years of age. 11 a.m. uh meorning worship. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal for seventh and eighth grade girls. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for young people of high school and post high ages. 8 p.m. Session meeting for the reception of new members. MONDaY, November 8— — and Boy Scout troops meet as scheduled. 8 p.m. Circle Five, Frs. Winston Porter, chairman, will be entertained by Mrs. William Johnston. Mrs. Carl Ross is co- Association This Profit) “(A) TUESDAY, November -9— 7 p.m. Couples club pot-luck supper and discussion group meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley. November (B) 10— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session of Trustees at the church. and Board THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister = 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, November 4— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, November 6— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 7— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Wilmert Wolf, minister and professor of political history will speak on “The Hopes and Fears of Europe.” 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem intermediate fellowship. Election of officers. 8 p.m. Community Forum will meet at the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, The subject will be “Concepts of God” and will be led by the ministers Leinberger and Guither. 3 MONDAY, November 8— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 8-9 _All ministers will be attending an audiovisual workshop at the First Evangelical United Brethren church of Elgin. TUESDAY, November 9— 8 p.m. Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Akel Petersen. WEDNESDAY, November 10— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. " > p.m. Choir 8 p.m. (C) MONDAY, 8:3u p.m. forum. November. 8— Youth Council. WEDNESDAY, November 10— 8 p.m. Church council. THURSDAY, November 11— 7 p.m. First basketball practice Northbrook. 7:30 p.m. Choir in rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deer ield, 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 ~ ehurch and then share in the Sunday school work Baa and fellowship. : ot Pn - A } In the near future important issues will be decided for Deerfield | which will have a definite effect upon the value of your home and These issues will embrace a Village Plan, Zoning, property. Industrial expansion, and pertinent tax questions. It is, therefore, to the advantage of every Home Owner in Deerfield to be a mem-— ber of this Association. Act Today! Fill Coupon Below! And , Mail to: MRS. G. F. CLAMPITT, SECRETARY ey 1133 CHERRY STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS rehearsal. Community investment. ARTICLE II The objects of this Association shall be to maintain and preserve the beauty and property value of the home owners of the Village of Deerfield.” “To promote a better understanding between all of the residents of the village and to establish a closer relationship between the family home owners and the Village authorities to the end that the best interests of the Village may be protected and preserved as a residential village as distinguished from an-industrial village.” “To protect, improve and promote. any other matters touching the mutual interests of the family home owners ; of the Village.” PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road ~ Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, November 4— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. Miss Matsumoto, speaker. 7:30 for (Not incorporated for the purpose of protecting your property ST. FRIDAY, November 5— 7 p.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 6— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 7— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 3 p.m. United Youth rally in Chicago. “3 p.m. Open house at Prespect Heights community church. and formed been Article II, of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association reads as follows: hostess. WEDNESDAY, has Application DEERFIELD FAMILY For HOME ie Membership OWNERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Secretary 1133 Cherry Street, Deerfield, Mlinois of the Deerfield Family Home Owners member Please enroll me as a Association for which I am enclosing $2.00 for initiation fee and annual dues. MAM ADDRCSG oo i Sr 5 ccs ie. ary piece Oh oS We ee ee eee ee ee ee A en ere eae a ES os ee a's Sa ee �Pagé10 Thursday, Personalized That Last Christmas This Year? . . Well, Too EARLY — Year’s Cards EARLY Vow And to Order Stationery This Year—and Your Early, Not A Bit Is NOW! Associate So, DropIn and Have A LOOK-SEE At: A SONALIZED Display You'll Enjoy Selecting From PER.. . in New Firm Contributes John W. Newey (below), 168 Central avenue, recently resigned as vice president of United Air Lines, and William public L. Ayers, relations who firm of Then Have A Look At Our WORTHWHILE MECHANICAL TOYS: The MODEL, SMITH-MILLER, TONKA, and BUDDY L Lines. . . You'll Find Many Other Display, To Community Chest The Arden Telephone H. North Also. | club and then delivering home ready to serve. Highland Park, them to the Bartenders, (Continued on page 42) & Associates serves as the nucleus for the enlarged activities of its successor firm, Mr. Newey was for five years vice First Street P. 6680 club played host preffaring a home for a party or tea, preparing meals in the home, or at the THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 Hobby year old, is located in the rear of 381 Laurel avenue. Dinners were served, and the proceeds of $52 were turned over to the Highland Park Community Chest. O. Carlton McWhorter, president of the club, announced that a catering service will be given by members of the club. This service will include And A Choice Group of Boxed Assortments For Children On $52 the: October 26 to many Highland ParkWilliam L. ers, most of whom are employers of club members. The club, less than a As Well As Grownups... Items 1948 founded Hundreds of Beautiful General Christmas Cards ... A Select Few German and Italian Christmas Cards .. . Interesting 4, [Arden Hobby Club John W. Newey Is Remember November Illinois président of United Air Lines and at various times in charge of stockholder “Quarter Century of Quality United Leadership John SWEATERS! W. Air Lines relations, Photo Ayers & Associates in 1946, announce the formation of the Newey-Ayers Organization. The new firm will offer professional management counsel in the specialized fields of stockholder relations and relations with the financial commuyity. The principal office will be in Chicago, in New ton. with York, The firm offices or associates Washington of and Hous- L. 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Telephone 620 Central Ave., Pre- viously he was associated with the investment banking field for 20 years. He is a former governor of the Investment Bankers Association of America and past president of the Bond club of Chicago. "For the past several months he has acted as special representative of 18 air transportation companies, foreign and domestic, in negotiations with the Port of New York Authority relating to the use of the airports in Greater New York. Newey H. P. 1767 Highland Park, III. �Happenings Hghliak Paces Tom McEwan chapter of the Lake Committee recently Forest members was appointed c@llege to be student by council co-chairman of the Homecoming committee. Homecoming will be held on Saturday. Mr. McEwen is president of the Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity and a member of Iron Key honorary society. He also is a member of the doubted. student council and inter-fraternity council. Detmer, now a F. W. At Spiegel Boys’ To Clubs Gage Directs Stagers Mrs. Leslie Gage, formerly of Highland Park, will direct the Deerfield Stagers for the 1948-49 season. The first production, “State of the Union,” will be shown November 12 and 13 at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. Mrs. Gage has had to re-block the action in the entire first act due to the smaller stage space with which she has to work. junior at Be Toastmaster Frederick W. Spiegel, 2300 S. Green Bay road, president of the boafd of of the Valentine Chicago Boys club, 3400 S. Emerald avenue, will serve as chairman of the program committee and also the second annual as toastmaster at Central Council Institute of the Boys’ Clubs of America in Milwaukee, Wis., November 18 and 19. More than. 100 persons from Illinois, Iowa Wisconsin, will attend Highland the Parkers Fraternities at Missouri, Between at Grinnell uate of Highland Steve Park of high school. son Dale of the avenue, A. C. enlisted in the United States army under the plan for 18-year-olds. He left for Camp Breckenridge, Ky. last week, the day after he finished his exams. When he has finished his year of service, Steve plans to go on to college. He graduated from Highland Park high school in June. and NEED WINDOW SHADES? We October 25, were given and John H. P. 1500 Enlists in Army Whitney, Whitneys Forest place, Alpha are 2 on prepared to give you snappy or 3 Day Service most any quality BONDS Old Taylor Henderson To Be 6.75 5.49 James Pepper CG FRG ecg Fleischmann’s .... Old Blue Springs Poindexter I. W. Harper ........ 5.79 5.89 5.88 6.26 Old Overholt Bonded Beam 6.35 6.75 of shades Ras- Ravinia, sophomores, Upsilon. DL Tel. H. P. Park, will in the grafic be among 4387 Jim Beam ........ 4.95 co-eds Century Club 3.89 Walker Deluxe 4.97 uaeet G Glenmore Canada Club.... Seagram’s V-O Harwood’s MecNaughton’s Pa. teen 5.55 5.39 5.25 4.94 pic- BLENDS section. 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STRAIGHTS Glenmore 4.95 Husenetter Hardware In Sunday’s edition of the Chicago Tribune, “Youth on the Campus” will feature the University of Wisconsin. Joan Henderson, junior, of Highland tured .......... 6.75 Old Grandad .... Fortuna (6 yr.) “oven Joan Free Delivery handicrafts, and sports. A sophomore at Grinnell, Miss Dickinson is a grad- Pledge and Andrew Prompt 75 and 100 children gather institute. Lake Liquor Service| regularly at the club where they are given individual instruction in speech, pledge pins. Ray J. Geraci, 11 S. Green Bay road, sophomore, and Burt A. Wells, 2231 Lincolnwood road, freshman, pledged Kappa Sigma. Louis E. Porterfield, 650 Vine street, freshman, Work children. During the pledge night ceremonies mussen, 340 Elm pledged Digamma Charity Steve Whitney Institute at Lake Forest college five Highland Parkers Mrs. With Williams and a member of Chi Psi fraternity, is also on the track and hockey teams and is a member of the Williams Christian association. directors Is Co-Chairman Thomas G. McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 418 Glencoe avenue, Dorothy Dickinson, 1023 Marion avenue, is one of 50 Grinnell college students who are devoting part of their time to welfare work at the Uncle Sam’s club for under-privileged is Sigma Phi Epsilon national fraternity. He is a freshman. Of Homecoming Martin J. Detmer, 555 Bob-O-Link road, first string tackle on the Williams college eleven, was unable to cause of a ruptured kidney received in the Bowdoin clash a week before. His return to the lineup this year Stanley Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, 194 Lakeside Manor road, was recently pledged to the college Dorothy Dickinson Helps participate in last Saturday’s triumph over a favored Tufts team, 14-13, be- Stanley Grace Pledges Sigma Phi Epsilon Monmouth Martin Detmer Unable To Play For Williams College Eleven and became more successful. Delivery Moderate Prices IDEAL CLEANERS Marca Red Table Wine (Highland Park 6643 @Kenilworth 245 C¥tSheridan 5000 Ext.2266 . AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD We'll Clean Your Rugs, Furniture, Upholstery Right in Your Guaranteed Mothproofing — Petri $ y 15 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service Home! Just Ask About It! HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | | �WwW omen | Exes Se Ay Whddgy—CCb Nous yagton ¥ Eee: ae Cast the Chicago Junior the members of the cast “Follies of ’48” for an informal thering after the final performance vember 12. The backstage atmosphere will be carried out at the grand “ballroom of the Stevens hotel, when : he orchestra for the show moyes over to the ballroom along with the _members of the cast. , . Mrs. or 5: Parker avenue the theater consultation November citeain at the in Chicago ‘show — full Jrr-or is in the Follies’ cast. -On 2 the Johnston of elinic: 9, Eighth 11, for and Street will go up on a musical ensembles, The flow 3 is being stoduced by the Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization. of New York City, under the direction of Charles A. Conkling and At Next Meeting ‘ The St. James Mothers club held its October meeting October 27, with rs. Joseph Koopman, president, in charge. The nominating committee “was ‘elected with Mrs. Richard O’Connor as chairman and Sister Placid, honorry chairman. Others on the committee are Mrs. Richard Roach, Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti, Mrs. Don Bartoli, nardi, Mrs. John Peterson. They will Present offices nominees for the Shaches The wedding “This of Loretta daughter of Mr. E. Werhane, place, and Edward and Mrs. Deerfield G. Sheahen, son of is France” Hears is the title of a Immaculate with the Rev. ciating. For chose a white tip length veil of seed Conception . H. church and she carried Miss Theresa Pace, a bridegroom had his’ brother as best man, and ushers were Werhane, brother of the bride, Charles Hall and Verne Moon. A wedding breakfast for the immediate family and the bridal attendants was served at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and 300 guests attended the reception held in the evening at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Following a honeymoon in the east, the newlyweds will reside on N. St. _ Johns avenue. * Alfred Engagement Wolff naval aviator, newspaper writer Mannings, and radio and television commentator. He studied at the University of Wisconsin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and in European schools. “This is France” is a post-war portrayal of the people of Paris and the northern provinces in a feature length film. The culture, art and tradition of Paris are blended with scenes of Alsace-Lorraine, the fishing villages of Brittany, Mount H.P. Woman’s St. Michel For Autumn an’s __ club president, will preside during the BS meeting. A report on the recent fashion show will be given by Mrs. J. rl Arens, chairman of the ways and ™m ‘ans committee. Cards and refreshnts will occupy members for the guest Datice dance 20, to at be the held C. club. H.P. Behana, vice At.a dinner 24, party Mr. and for 40 Mrs. guests William Santello of Funston avenue, Highwood announced the engagement of their daughter, Carmella (above), to Guerino Ricchio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ricchio of Kenosha, Wis. Miss Santello is a graduate of Highland Park high school. The couple has not set a date as yet for their ee ~ former attend Tomorrow Br & raise ty es ae , ia $ ee : : eos Be Sas GS Hi s Arden guests. - oe as he ois: Sal a5 = president and tea sponsored by the entire are November Chicago being area, invited meetings of to all as part of their mem- Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel ayenue will be co-hostess when members of the Arden Shore club meet at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Leverene, 620 Lake road, Lake Forest. The group will meet at the Leverone home Monday at two o’clock in the afternoon. The meeting will be in the form of a bridge tea for both Night A former To Be Co-Hostess Monday At Arden Shore Meeting The Skyloft club will hold a dance tomorrow night at the Highland Park community center with Steve Behr’s band furnishing music for dancing. A floor show is planned, and refreshments will be served. It was announced that membership cards must be shown at the ane for admission. Ses actives alumni groups bership drive. Skyloft Club to Hold Dance program Throughout #ahe chairman, H.P. 1565, will take reservations up to and including Wednesday, November 17. No cancellations may be made after that date. Will Holly’s orchestra will play for the dinner dance starting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening. The Thanksgiving theme will be carried out at the dance. October a the organization Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Miss Mary McKay, 339 Oak circle, Wilmette. Special guests will be former active members of Phi Beta now living on the North Shore but not affiliated with the active group. Saturday, Woman’s chairman, Mrs. Rex Andrews, 274, and Mrs. Paul er A Se lbleti club will hold their regular monthly business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elk’s clubrooms on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Earle Blair, club November also A number of Highland Park members of the North Shore alumni\group of Phi Beta fraternity Will attend a Club Reservations are now being accepted for the Highland Park Wom- chairman, announced that the next aper drive will be held Novem- Mayer N. S. Phi Betas to Hold Guest Program and Tea Accepting Reservations Room mothers in charge of refreshments were Mrs. Henry Splett and Mrs. Mark Rapp. The centerpiece on the table was won by Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Don Bartoli, salvage Helen of the club. Two groups of two piano compositions by both classic and modern composers were played by Mrs. Dorys Seelig and Mrs. Hadassah Delson Joseph. Patricia Laegeler was accompanied by Mary Collins in a group of SOURS by modern composers. Assisting the hostess, Mr. Albert Pick Jr., and Mrs. <Lisle Hawley, chairman of the hospitality committee, were Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Walter J. Deffenbaugh of 2464 N. Deere Park drive. The November meeting of the club will be on the third Wednesday of the month, rather than the fourth, because of Thanksgiving. in Normandy and the historic cathedral at Rheims. Following Mr. Wolff’s lecture, tea will be served by the house committee headed by Mrs. Arthur Schramm, chairman, and assisted by Mrs. Hugh Hemingway, Mrs. Edward. Kapalka, Mrs. Constantine Scassellati and Mrs. W. K. Wilner. to Mrs. A memorial tribute to the late Mrs. Annette R. Jones, one of the original members of the club who was its permanent honorary president and who died here last summer at the age of 94, was given by her friend and fellow musician, Mrs. Helen Mayer Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Ravinia village house. Mr. Wolff is a former color Announce with club’s active membership. Miss Emily Grandi, and Miss Patricia Coleman, all of Highland Park, : The Harold Lorenz Kraft, - The first meeting of the trial board will be held at the home of Mrs. Kraft Tuesday, November 16, when prospective members will sing or play in preparation for admission to the . bouquet of white roses and ivy. Attending her were her sister, Marand Performances Mannings and Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty to assist her, Donald B. Runkle offiher wedding the bride satin gown. Her fingerwas caught to a crown pearls, Honors At the October business meeting preceding the program of the Highland Park Music club, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, president, announced the appointment of a new chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. Charles S. Downs, and a new chairman of the trial board, Mrs. Kenneth the Gregory M. Sheahens, Elm place, - was solemnized Saturday, October 23, in the Club Past President; travelogue that Alfred Wolff, artist, photographer, lecturer and world traveler, will give before the monthly meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club Catherine Werhane, Raymond, Music To See Travelogue On France Wednesday Eka Via garet, ; Ravinia Weassn’s Club VW athanis edna of en Wg Patleed. sik. mae 4 TE is Tek aN es Shore members ae and their | : # �Visual Education Used Widely | In District 108 Schools The schools of District 108 recognize the old adage that “one seeing can be worth ten thousand tellings” by making audiovisual education an integral part of its curriculum. Films (sound and silent), film strip materials, slides, radio programs, recordings, records, and flat pictures are a few of the aids that are used by the teachers in helping the children obtain a clear, concise picture of the topics that they are studying. The audio-visual materials are carefully selected both as to content and feasibility for use at the various ~ for voting pared the with popular the vote electrol as comvote; at the various schools working cooperatively with the principals prepare a schedule of pictures that meet their needs. are then “keyed” to the These learning process. Realizing that the moving picture should not be used merely as a “sop” or educationally as a time on levels. The absorber, the staff of teachers teachers follodw a routine procedure before the film is used in the classroom: 1) the picture is first previewed by the teacher so that she can familiarize herself with. the content, vocabulary and the types of supplementary aids that she might need in developing a topic; 2) discussions are ‘held in the classroom so that the children are prepared for the film; 3) the film is shown in the classroom to the children; 4) an evaluation is made of the film by the teacher and her class; 5) if there is need the film is shown again. Information about the value of the film is then recorded so that the teachers will have first hand information if they wish to use the picture again. A timely use of such materials as maps, charts, diagrams, and picture collections is being used by Wally Treichel, social studies teacher at Lincoln school, in the development of an important topic, “How We Vote.” Study of the topic was culminated by a mock election that was conducted by the eighth grade pupils. Placards that announced the election were made by the children and posted on the bulletin boards. A committee of eighth grade children went to the fifth, sixth, and silver Walton, to the library, sources FOOD cor- are used to among which Coronet, are sets. from _ such Eastin, Encyclo- f, CURB SERVICE WARMER QUICKLY = ATTACHED TO ANY MAKE CAR ANY YOU FOOD DRIVE $2.95 | SS New Day Stores, Inc. 369 Central Ave. Highland Phone For that perfect combination of sheerness and wear in hosier ock ask for Mary Grey Daytimers. Sheer as a two -thread, these stoc stitches of rows extra Five ce. resistan snag for ed Loganiz ings are per inch assure a finer fabric and more wear. In the newest Shadow Tone colors. Park 256 PACKING GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF AGENT ALLIED VAN ||| LINES ie od SV nT eas va? Ee TO $250 Lucde A. Hilbarn “Distinctive fashions for-the suburban woman.” ORAGE ST HP. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park oh. cies Exclusive F, $165 AND sch ————————————————— | a a H.P. 3199 RR MOVING Braeside Plugs in to start heating aa Sz | as AS Photographer ot) Hilborn of the teacher. pictures HEATS Children St. picture three new encyclopedia Over 100 pictures seventh Percy H. Prior Jr. 1026 Wade a principal enable the primary grade children as well as the intermediate and upper grade child interpret the world about them. In the English classes, Miss Helen B. Boyce uses pictures to aid her to help the children learn how to use such educational tools as the dictionary, atlas, and encyclopedia. The PTA conducts a Book Fair each year and the profits from the enterprise are used to add books PHOTOGRAPHS Your science Numerous = ¢ CHRISTMAS Of screen, Another al directed by Raymond Naegle, pr pal of Ravinia school; Stanley McKee, principal of the — school; Arno Wehle, princip: West Ridge school; and Dare related with science and used under the direction of Mrs. Clara Kuester grades of the school and explained such procedures as: the qualifications 4 the comes primarily from the | collected from the sale of used and magazines. The programs by the various schools in the district. An examination of the film schedule reveals that there are pictures on safety (playground, home, bicycle), fireman, policeman, nature study, art, physical education (how to play various types of games, posture), geography, literature, history, music, and science. the procedure of electing the President; and how one should mark the ballot. _ Speciment ballots were made by the pupils, judges and clerks and a marshal were selected, a polling place established and the election took place. One would chuckle«heartily if he could witness the primary grade children laughing at the antics of a little grey squirrel as he capers about grade The support of the movi pedia Britannica are used and shared qb Nero cs Brgpe 18 N. SHERIDAN 181 y OPEN oe ir ROAD duh eka BE ALL ka get AOR i DAY a ies ‘oe i pa A Pain a. WEDNESDAY 4 ‘ Ver = + fb + . Ry ee prstiem �your beloved Peter _ Pan shirt of soft, dainty rayon, to wear with suits or skirts. You will need several of them. And for colder days we have a tailored shirt of kitten-soft flannel. available Both only are “tom at boy,’ $6.95, Edith Harrison Manierre 273 East Deer Path Lake Forest 234 ‘The knowledge of GOD Percy Shown in the ensembles which p SCIENCE: : This is the place where you can get Stenographic Service, Mimeographing & Multigraphing, Mailing, The Religion of Joyous Attainment” . S E PhotoStatsFast 397 Central Highland Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, _ The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ground 'D. J. Jr. club music was furnished Zimmerman, pianist, by Mrs. and Miss of tickets, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Park 1553 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Northbrook, of Christ, Glencoe, Scientist Ill. All Phones ESTABLISHED III Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 East 47th Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth All Are Cordially Invited. fashion se THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! Under the auspices of First Church Photo fashion Frances Reno, violinist. Mrs. J. Carl Arens was general chairman of. the event, Mrs. Edward Welch in charge Avenue Funeral Road Prior The New Secretary Earl McCloud, C.S.B. 1000 Waukegan H. Emblem review chairman, and Mrs. Ray May, hostess committee chairman. The door award was won by Miss Rubye Larson. by THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 NORTHBROOK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM at the Approximately 150 attended the fashion show and card party. Back- Attend a free lecture entitled of San Antonio, wore show October 28 at the Elks clubrooms are (front) Mrs. Norman B. “Hansen, (back, left to right), Mrs. Edward Welch, Miss Ginny Arens, and Mrs. Peter A. Carani. That Brings Freedom “CHRISTIAN they 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 St. ' �David Cox Speake | Book Fair At Meeting | At Elm Place Begins Monday Of Health Officers Week's Program to Feature Author and Book Editor The annual PTA-sponsored Book Fair will be held in the Hall of Pictures at the Elm Place school Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of next week between 10 a.m. and noon and 1 until 5 p.m. % Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, author of it’s CHRISTMAS David M. Cox, 448 Glencoe avenue, public relations consultant, was the principal speaker at the annual dinner meeting of Illinois city, county and district public health officers held in Springfield last week. at Chandler’s! Speaking on the subject, “Public Relations in Public Health,” Cox predicted that public health will occupy a much more important place in the future than it holds today. He ex- “White Boots” will be at the fair at pressed the belief that every county 2:30 Wednesday. The recently pubin the entire United States will evenlished dog story takes place in Puerto Rico and is directed to a juvenile tually have adequate public health audience from the ages 12 to 14. services through local health departOthers of her books are “Top Kick, ments. U. S. Army Horse,” “Trooper, U. S$. Cox also predicted that. public Army Dog,” and “High Stepper.” Mrs. health programs in the future will be Watson moved~a short time ago to Fort Sheridan, where her husband is expanded to include mental health stationed. She will autograph copies and a number of new fields of preof her books at the fair. ventive medicine. Through the expanAnother feature of the fair this sion of health departments, with the year will be a talk given by Mrs. increase in types and extent of servMartha B. King, formerly of Highland ices, and through elimination of dupliPark. Mrs. King will speak in the cation of activities, present day probschool auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. lems of public relations will tend to She is children’s book editor for the diminish, Cox said. Chicago Sun-Times. Her subject will be “Books Which Draw Families Together.” Your Rugs and Upholstery In cooperation with the teachers and parents, the Chestnut Court book shop has selected for display and for sale a collection of popular books proven to be what children enjoy. Both the new best sellers and the @ Removes classics are included in this collection. Special displays of books on sports, Grease music, gardening, pets and technical Duracleaned od subjects within the realm of school- @ age interest will be exhibited. Books will range in price from inexpensive to valuable collector’s items. The fair will be staffed by mothers of school The children profit will be from turned over, the library fund as the of as in the past, United Brethren program will open with Fellow- parThe a>-dinner served by the women of the congregation, after which entertainment aimed to meet the interests of all age groups will be staged. The principal speaker of the evening will be Bishop George E. Epp, D. D., episcopal head of the denomination in the Midwestern states, to “keep Furnishings are left clean, fresh and en- livened—almost bought them. as new Even the upholstery down carpeting or stair cleaned them PROOF or carpet dew, too. Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years 1. H. NEMEROFF 630 can runners without be Tacked revived. be expense of or your up- have clothes with the famous method. WARRANTY car can you up. carpeting moth-proofed as the day in your and DURACLEANED holstery, We are ina position to give you excellent service on broken lesses - frames. it New” Use again Fabrics dry in a few hours. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt same day. Colors revive. and grease disappear. MOTHPROOF, TOO if you wish, you may Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Tel. Heavy Gold or Silver foil paper, 26” by 72” ............------- $.50 é Lustre-Tie ribbon in practically all colors, 15 feet -........-...... 29, Heavy foil papers in many colors, 20” by 26” ..............-.-.-- 20° Matching Gift Wrapping Sets ................-.-----------+-+ 50c and $1. Christmas Tags, Seals and Giff Paper to Match 10c to 50c each ‘ “Carol Tone” Bells for Tree Ornaments ................10 for $1.00 — DURA shrinkage! no soaking, No CLEAN‘S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes of shrinkage, mildew and ‘’dry rot.” taking Park It’s wise to choose early . . . to choose all of the colorful gift wrappings that make your Christmas so personal . . . so delightful to receive. Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in. your home. completely Highland GIFT WRAPPINGS Fabrics ... will be held in the church Wednesday night at 6:30. NEW to of the school. The eighth annual Harvest Tithing festival of the Bethany church of the ship lors LOVELY Revives books Bethany Church to Give Annual Harvest Festival Wednesday Evangelical i @ saleswomen. sale Restores Colors WITH You get a against damage AND WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS Personal Christmas cards, imprinted with your: name, or cards ready to sign . . . choose exactly the cards you wish — Imprinting from the largest collection we’ve ever had. requires three weeks. carefully DURA- 4 CARDS Christmas begins NOW YEAR at Chandler’s! by moths Guards against milbeetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. PHONE: Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. 539 Central. ~ Highland Park 3100 | �Thursday, 15 Hospital Trustees Will Give Talk Elected at Meeting The At the annual meeting of the Highland Park hospital trustees October 25 the following persons were elected for the three-year term ending in 1951: R. S. Alexander, Ernest A, Belmont, Carl G. Bingham, Miss Jean Alice Butz, Joseph B. Garnett, Charles F. Grimes, Kenneth H. Kraft, | Kenneth B. Lacy, D. Dean McCormick, John M. Montgomery, Albert Pick Jr., Mrs. Charles ton G. Schamberg, and Mrs.*Werner Rubens, Lewis A. Wieboldt. Richard J. Loewenthal for the unexpired term Mrs. elected Mor- B. Sinclair, was end- on first mental and second hygiene, study sponsored groups by the North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women, will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel. Dr. Rudolph G. Novick, medical director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, will conduct the group in a “Frank Discussion of Psychiatric Needs.” Dr. Novick is .a psychiatrist in private practice, diplomate of psychiatry of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, assistant professor of ing in 1950, and Joseph H. Caro was. the University of Illinois College of elected for the unexpired term ending Medicine, and a graduate of Northin 1949, western medical school. His discusFollowing the election of the trus- sion will be open to members and tees, the board of managers was elected to serve for a period of one year: Frank F, Selfridge, Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. -Francis M. Knight, Charles F. Grimes, A. E. Patton, Albert Y. Bingham, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, R. * ce Theres n0 pla like HOME Keare, Ernest z . H. Martin Samuel C. Hart, R. Spencer Rosenthal, and Volwiler. for Ford Service b gure desler knows uur ford best! <b “Everything friends. The second meeting of the study group will take place November 23. Mrs. Gerson Ghick, 116 Ravinia court, chairman of the educational program, will handle the program of mental hygiene on the North nection with a which the council for the Family Shore in con- national program is sponsoring. Pet’? 4, 1948 Parochial School Holds Hallowe’en Parade On Mental Hygiene Held Recently November With the falling leaves of Indian summer as a background, the children ef Immaculate Conception grade school held a Hallowe’en parade Fri- day with full costume. Children ranging from tiny gypsies and fuzzy white mice in the kindergarten to smiling senoritas and tough. cowboys in the upper grades paraded in front of Msgr. J. P. Morrison, pastor, as he picked the winners. Hovering occasion ominously was over the happy a particularly willowy ghost. It was Mrs. Bernice Ohlwein tall and rumored that of Homewood avenue was not among the regular guests and may possibly have chosen a mask and sheet to disguise her presence there. Winners for the afternoon were Patrick Duffy, third grader from 136 N. Green Bay road, in a southern belle’s outfit, complete with black wig and parasole; Peggy Day, sixth grader of 747 Central avenue, as a jovial O’Day politician christened Patrick by Monsignor Morrison; Dick Gibson, fifth grader of 21 McGovern street, stuffed with straw and sticks to resemble a scare ‘crow, and Carol Menke, eighth grader of 564 Detamble avenue as a smiling senorita with peasant blouse and matching skirt and shawl. At the party following, everyonewon. The room mothers supplied taffy applies, cider, donuts, and candy for their different rooms so that each Purnell & Wilson 161 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. 6 N. SHERIDAN ROAD. pupil was well filled. > THIRTY-DAY EXCURSION RATE CHICAGO-ROME $723.68 » mu This money-saving ex- cursion rate to the Eternal City is in effect from October The 1 to March 31. week of second March, Sante Pasquesi will accompany from Chicago via Trans a group to Rome World Airline, returning in three weeks. Passengers ited with knowledge Italian vited language a lim- of the are in- to accompany group and selves of avail the this them- assistance of Airline Agent Pasquesi. PASQUESI BROS. Telephone TRAVEL H. P. 227 BUREAU �is te ee bs ed , + ete 5 ; ; a * ae 7 es A sf tos i; nts a 2 ge ae a Pinta : ergserio i : Awe 5; 4 wei tae ie 3 5 . 7 z e A es Sos Sed a ¢ “as . - mywhi 4 : ‘ “ - ya os — y Ras Be mecca : : aS £ es ae Be , i eRe i Roe eaoh 2 ’ ‘ t i ‘ roe ce t F j 4 ‘4s oe eee Ae te Abs fi : Y = : a tare é F st é ' te — 3 A ~ Ney ee ats +4 Z.cn% ja Ke aN a4 eine ‘i ¢ f é t Wey es TE Py 5322) ; < mp ele f Z . y, ® 7 )} ‘ ‘ featuring GLIDDEN PAINTS © Sat. Come in for these Spectacular Bargains Fri. ‘JOUGHEST FLOOR COATING MADE VASES FREE ROSES yARNISH Cc SALE GLIDDEN Vase A Lovely Rose And TOUGH DURABLE, WATERPROOF FINISH ‘SAVES REPEATED SCRUBBING QUICK-DRYING BUY ONE CAN Special anrisult Offer at regular price HEAVY-DUTY ) | 7Q9c another same size Qt DR Zt ZS Costs Only ONE CENT $] 00 70 al Glid-N NO FINER VARNISH MADE GLIDDENS PA R An extra durable varnish for exterior or interior use. Withstands extreme exposure, alcohol stains, “ niture. One Coat, ‘‘NEW-LOOK” Enamel JAPALAC Dries Quickly to a Tile-like — Ideal for kitchen walls, trim and woodwork; furniture, toys, tools and odd pieces. Brushes easily. Leaves no brush marks, qegerems LIQUID See Your V4 PT. GLID-N Seals )pencccscns for Excellent dishes. front doors, porch ceil- Saiiieee ings, window sills, drainboards, porch fur- Qt. $913 FREE! friendly Glidden LIQUID ili Fall-Cleaning Dealer CLEANER GET YOUR Special FREE this | the | to introduce SAMPLE -Flat ZONE... STATE... -<per oh ) i $3495 GAL. Suede-like ech acca # QT. Recommended for living rooms, dining. rooms and bedrooms. Applies easily over wallpaper and most surfaces in one coat. No odor. 12 beautiful colors—preferred: RCRA Sh? TODAY oe ne ce FRIIS eee Es VV Ser 1 NAME, oscccceceretereenntnenatneecrne nenenunnncsnstn Bsa | Pee | | Neu hacCCiur M cL Quart $] 95 INMAN’'S 515 LAUREL Paint ———=| ee or Ss | FREE! is offering dealer Glidden Water-Mix Oil-Base CLEANER | SENSATIONAL NEW GLID-N LIQUID CLEAN- | ' ER it on dishes; walls; woodwork; win- | ee . Try ; | dows; the family car... and you'll never go., | back to old fashioned soap cleaners. . Value LIKE MAGIC! The 1/4 Pt. Given Free With This Coupon ! Your Reg, MINUTE, LOOK! A lustrous fin- eb re BATHROOMS, ish that washes ALLS, CEILINGS, like a china W WOODWORK plate. Covers any surface including walleepet, yin LSP & work and cabj-il nets. Serco es easy to use. alias Cuts painting 1343 §$ time in half. Bris pt. APPLIES SPRED-lLuster aP Moe Keeps Floors Beautiful Longer! ROCK-SPAR The Amazing Oil Enamel that Reduces with Water ellen Quart $] 58 To Our Lady Visitors GLIDDEN’S BIG FLORENAMEL | Adds years of life to floors. Outwears ordinary floor paint 3 to 1. For wood floors, old linoleum, concrete, canvas decks. The _ best floor enamel made. PAINT AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, SPOT ILL. �H.P. Legion Auxiliary to Hear Talk Anne Hoyer on Guest speaker for the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will be Miss Arlene VanDerhoes, chief occupational therapist at the veteran’s hospital at Downey. Miss VanDerhoes will speak on “Rehabilitation” at the 8 o'clock meeting this evening at the Legion hall, INTERIORS 8 DISTINCTIVE TURKEY SUPPER GIFTS 12 3 3 1 1 Dwellings (S.F.) Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F. Dwell.) Alteration (Business) Alteration (Private Garage) 20 Total Building Permits 33 Electrical Permits 5 Tank and Burner Permits 10 7 11 17 Comparative OCCASIONS @ Sunday, November Ravinia : Shopping Center | FALL FESTIVAL HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1013 Waukegan Road Deerfield CASH & CARRY SALE Us Ideal Planting Time SAVE UP TO 50% EVERGREENS ; p- ¢ 5 oo es | r , B a te" = AND SHRUBS AND TREES SUNDAY SPECIAL ATTENTION WEEK DAYS SWAIN NELSON COMPANY EWRD. GLENVIEW, Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY a Order of Seimei: a Fees $1,041.27 100.00 70.00 873.00 85.00 Valuation $398,297.00 247,200.00 the | Lake County Federation To Meet in Deerfield Tuesday Moose When meets masquerade ball Sunday costume, one for costume, and one costume. *There for the the the Lake County November 9 most original county, the funniest in February. for also will be a Federation in Deerfield, there will meet in the Park Highland The Deérfield club will entertain all ' those who attend. Mrs. Harry Hoppe, book reviewer, will present her views door evening. Town on one Talk of the current In the Thrift terns at very Bay Rd., Wil. FOOD FIT FOR A KING PRICES FIT YOUR BUDGET At Villa Moderne, Frank Hutchins is offering the finest Food you’ve ever books. Room are low cost. 6006. MAKE YOUR many pat119 Green DOG BELIEVE IN SANTA tasted, at new low cost. A new Chef! CLAUS He'll believe in Fairies, Santa Claus turns out delicious meals, delightfully served, including popular Table and all the best things in life if you D’Hote one ILL. Dept. evening at Witten hall. The Hay- will be a representation from the Highland Park Women’s club with shakers orchestra from Winnetka will Mrs. Kenneth Lacay, president, at play from 9 p.m. to midnight. There {their head. The Federation, which will be three prizes: one for the best includes all the Women’s clubs in Dinners raves and Lunches. about the “All send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. Large, well heated, well ven- Every- You Can Eat fresh caught Lake Erie Perch | repast—5 courses including appetizer tray, for $2.75. SPECIAL Lundh planned for each day. Orchestra for Dinner, with Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. - MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DISPLAYS Legendary Blades as one of Gerber the “100 most useful products of fine design in 1947.” Shown by Grace Herbst at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka: Also 317 Loyal hold prize Miers @ “s OPEN SATURDAY See The Bldg. incl. 1947-48 Valuation $2,491 632.00 4,728,667 .00 Respectfully submitted, Pn, Cole City Engineer & Building Inspector No E 248 262 Loyal Order of the Moose To Hold Masquerade Dance will $ 844.07 169.20 28.00 20 of Bldgs. January to October & Value Year 1947 1948 i Sr eee ey Rt: Sno FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES No. > to 7 p.m. 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE $247,200.00 No. 38 Accum. 14 $ 660.70 14.35 139.68 26.34 3.00 Total fees collected by Bldg. Dept. $2,169.27 and number of Bldgs. for October, 1947-48 values Year 1947 1948 Turkey, Cranberries Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables Pie Coffee $194,600.00 3,400.00 41,000.00 7,600.00 600.00 Total Sanitary Sewer Permits Storm Sewer Permits Water Taps Driveway Permits $1.00 FOR ALL 2 Building Department Report for October Rehabilitation a most appealing selection of beautiful Gifts at around $5.00, including a stunning Silver Trivet which may be exterided to largest platter size. At very modest cost are Silver Serving Fork and Spoon of Moderne design, Silent Butlers, Cigarette Boxes, etc. Beautfully Gift Wrapped. YOUR HOME MAKE IS YOUR WORLD IT ATTRACTIVE tilated buildings. Big, sunny grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8-7, Sun. ‘2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352, THE NORTH WIND WILL BLOW WE WILL HAVE SNOW WHAT will your car do then, poor thing! It will probably freeze up and cause you no end of trouble unless you have it Winterized in advance. Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St., will give it it’s winter set-up, including anti-freeze. They will also take out dents, and give it that new car look with the Packard “Blue Coral” treatment. Have you seen the little $5.00 Packard model? AND, BY THE WAY Have you seen those darling little VIRGA, MAYFAIR, WINTER SCENE and BABY COOS Dolls at CORRESPONDENCE NOOK, | THE 34 North First Street, Highland Park? These tiny little make-believe folks are really worth a good look. And the Paris WALKING DOLLS and those ‘LIONS and LIONESSES—well you've Draperies, Bed Spreads, etc. Old Colony Home Fashions has a mar- just got to see them. Drop in for a velous selection of exclusive Fabdice look. It will be well worth while. in gay designs and color combinations, also in stripes or plain. Selected to co-ordinate to perfection. —Advertisement Colorful Fabrics’ go such a long way in making every room in the house attractive. Used as Slip Covers, Ruth Wakefield �Thursday, November 4, Page 1948 They Have Their Favorites, Too: ve if Furnishings Fireplace 19 Solid brass and plated ‘finishes in all price ranges. . Special screens made to order. “ y” GUSTAFSON’S, INC 4} “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis Street GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Wilson’s Prior H. Percy : Percy H. Prior Jr. Good Photo CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF . Hear RUGS AND of the Kiwanis club meeting Monday at Sunset Valley club. Park | at their 6:30 FOR Added His SCARCE The plant our at ee YOUR UP TO Dividend 40% Call us now for estimate and survey for BECKER 397 Central the Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Ave., Highland Terms AND 1899 Wish Highland Park 6848 (Clip and File %, with Sauce This bash casserole with salad, milk and dessert makes a fine meal INSULATING Park—Phone Established If You go It’s Free x Soe eee oe me ae See Pe SERN ee! size) or four, if of 3 inch size, In an oiled casserole or three individual ones (4 inch and Hash Beef Corned Certified Wilson’s 1 can = 1g cup cream or evaporated milk, undiluted of: mixture a top the over Blend, then sprinkle Margarine, 2 tablespoons Wilson’s CLEARBROOK Butter or Certified : melted and lj cup fine dry breadcrumbs hash with parsley and Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 15 minutes. Garnish egg white filled with stuffed olive or’a half hard-cooked Wilson’s CLEARBROOK salad of shredded raw chilled a with accompanied four or three to Serve the sauce. and then arranged Mayonnaise carrots and cut up raisins moistened with Wilson’s in a crisp, frilly lettuce cup. VERY SPECIAL SAUCE Blend together to make a smooth sauce: 1% ozs. (% pkg.) Cream Cheese 1 tablespoon cream or evaporated milk undiluted and ¥% tablespoon horseradish juice of bottled horseradish, You get this juice by squeezing the pulp out of a spoonful seem lumpy if added. The pulp is objectionable only because it makes the sauce CLEARBROOK egg Serve sauce chilled. in an emptied hard-cooked Wilson’s white or petite paper ramekin. HOME 30 OR A Casserole FUEL is an Extra Summer ee Famous Corned Béef Hash Save Wiil Pay INSULATING SAVING FUEL or home EXPENSIVE You Comfort Winter and your at RATES ° REASONABLE “ NASH B. JOHN Rd. 19 N. Sheridan TEL. H. P. 3500 AND Money R N iT U R E 3 : BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED p.m. | subject Summe of Summer “Operation eratic be will Camps.” The speaker has for a number of years been head counselor and program leader at Camp Strongheart near Rhinelander, Wis. SAVE r U address! WN Ae VWAncN/ og SE regular will ES inembers Highland teacher, at Work SS Carpenter, school Kitchens You’ll never believe how simple and easy the duplication is until you’ve tried today’s recipe. You will want : and everybody to serve this tasty dish over and over again. It’s a famous food loves it, besides it’s a quickie; so cook will love it too! Cheese. Though The “very special sauce” is just a quick trick with Cream could for economy it’s a wonderful sauce and mighty wholesome eating, you moist and mighty reasons. omit it if you care to. The casserole of hash is mellow, . good alone if it’s Wilson’s Certified. ; et a Harold High Rector "alanca, mc aanuraarentt eee cam To ‘o NET WEIGHT ILS CAMS: fomnek Beer sPree ware penyDRateo Stow no some MOTH mE Talk on Summer Camps “ Be Very Simple teachers. Kiwanis Club at the Food Can Simple foods are always popular so I was not at all surprised to find a famous Tea Room listing among their “Three Famous Foods” a casserole of Corned Beef Hash with a ‘Very Special Sauce.” In spite of its 90c a portion cost, many folks were ordering it, for it was really very good; so was the sauce! As we all ate our hash and liked it, I could not help but think how that 90c could get not only two cans of Wilson’s Certified meaty and mighty good Corned Beef Hash and all the sauce fixin’s to make six folks just’ as happy, but best of all it would take only two turns of the wrist in the kitchen to do it! Robin Saphir is giving a speech at a political rally held in connection Seated on the platform, left with the recent mock election at Ravinia school. Margie Ellman, and Tommy Hansmann, Toni Murphey, to right, are Wood A total of 177 ballots were cast for Thomas E. Dewey and 38 Van Straaten. for Harry S. Truman by children in the third through the eighth grades and their =<) Kaehens “a Keclor Photo Jr. David Freeman, clerk, hands a ballot to Bill Hirsch at a mock election is standing in line next to David Wendell held recently at Lincoln school. Bill. Meta Schwartz and Ann Bennett are in back of the table, while Jim Anderson Children in the fifth through the eighth grades waits near the voting booth. and the teachers cast a total of 91 votes for Thomas E. Dewey, 18 for Harry S. Truman. �os The YWCA’s annual meeting This will include the Inter-faith group, the Pi* Deltas, the creative writers, the Dunbars, the sewing, Saturday evening, friendship, and moth- er’s clubs. _ Department chairmen will tell something of the work of their respective departments, their programs and plans for the ensuing fiscal year. It is hoped that a large attendance will be had at the luncheon as this meeting affords all an opportunity to learn what the YWCA is doing for the This year Highland the Park adult section Public Telephone tions by Monday, at <Fia:.675; out of every your to the YW 63 Illinois people for the Bell System or securities! thousands brary is intended guide for of Illinois residents have a personal stake in the welfare of this company. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY reserva- office to be a purchasing parents as the books may be examined at the library before buying at the local book shops or at the Book Also Fairs. available are various biblio- graphic tools to assist in the buying of adult books. Reviews and selected lists can be found in “Book Review Digest,” “Booklist,” “Standard Catalog,” community. has money invested in Bell Telephone Thus, will feature, as suggestions for Christmas buying, a pre-Book week exhibit of children’s books. Children’s Book week is from November 14 to Nov. 21, and in keeping with local custom the grade schools will present their annual Book Fairs. The early exhibit at the public li- every Od either works a day, of the library Consumed at Hospital nual Parents’ day Saturday at Sweet You think you have a food probBriar college, Virginia, where their lem? Imagine the Highland Park hosdaughter, Barbara, is a student. ; pital serving an average of 243 meals Suggests Aids For Christmas Buying One out of * One Mr.and Mrs. D. R. Lasier of Cloverdale avenue attended the second an- and election of officers will be held Tuesay at the Y W. Luncheon will be served at noon followed by brief re+g on the activities of the various clubs by leaders of each group. | 243 M. eals Per Day Lasiers Visit in Virginia Library Notes a and “Fiction Catalog.” There is also a list of all books in print in “United States Catalog,” which might be-of assistance in holiday purchasing. a total of 88,380 meals for the year ending August 31, 1948. There also were 982 operations performed, 387 babies delivered, 4,752 X-ray examinations made, 17,897 laboratory examinations taken, and 832 emer- gencies attended, according to the hospital foundation’s annual report. Of the people treated at the hospital, 47.4 per cent were from Highland Park, 12.6 per cent from Highwood, 11.2 per cent from Deerfield, Bannockburn, 10.1 per cent from Glencoe, and 18.7 per cent from other communities. This .yvear is the 30th anniversary of the hospital. �Thursday, November 4, Page 21 1948 In Highland Park — The Johanna Lodge North Shore committee will hold its next meeting You and your coordinating council in the coming months shall become better acquainted with one another through a series of brief articles written to keep you in as close touch as possible with its plans, aims, and actions throughout the coming In 1940, the need was nized for an integration of the various in our clubs city. If year. first recogof activities and only organizations to establish a calendar so that activities of the various organizations. would not be held on conflicting dates, some integration Have The dar Schedules coordinating service council is in the hands calenof Mrs. T. L. Osborn, 1835 Kincaid avenue, H.P. 1364, and Ernest Belmont, Chamber of Commerce secretary, 378 Central avenue, H.P. 2954. For information events of on any time of schedules the 78 of member organizations, one of these persons should be contacted. of events From Park was definitely necessary. this basic need, the Highland Coordinating council has branched forth in the attempt our city along other lines discussion and interest. of to help public By representatives of the various organizations and clubs meeting under the direction of the coordinating council, a clearer picture of city problems and a better exchange of ideas can take place. The Highland council Park .Coordinating is a non-political, non-sectar- ian organization devoted to the purpose of coordinating the activities of the 78 various membership organizations to the end that plans, programs, and activities for the general health, welfare, safety, civic betterment and social benefit of the community at New Dutch Apple Cake ~ 2 cups sifted 3 tbsps. shortflour ening ¥4 tsp. salt 1 egg, beaten 2tsps. Double 34 cup milk Acting Rumapples ford Baking sugar Powder cinnamon Sift flour, salt and Rumford all-phosphate, no-alum Baking Powder to. “Sosa lage esgic ye Rede ight dough wi and milk. tests behind roa of Rumfoed guard your baking success. Press dough into a wel eased shallow baking pan. Top wi — pared, cored and cut into cighths, pours down lightly into dough. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.)about 4 hour. Cut into squares and serve hot with . whipped cream. BAKING POWDER H.P. Legion Post Plans Two Events | Johanna Lodge To Hear Dramatist Your Coordinating Council Thursday, November Shore Congregation Glencoe. 11, at the North Israel temple in The usual sewing for Michael Reese hospital cer and the dressings unit of the preparation for the United Order of North can- Shore of True Sis- ters cancer service will be followed by a dessert lunch at 1 p.m. Members and their friends will hear a book review. by Martha Forman Wright,who is active in the North Shore drama circles. kept up For Armistice Day The Highland of the American a busy to date on the council’s dis- cussions, programs and activities in the hope that you as a citizen may help those on the council through suggestions and criticism. / day members Park Post No. 145 Legion has planned for November are to gather headquarters at 10:30 11. All at the Legion a.m. and march to the flag pole on Central and St. Johns avenues for a short Armistice day program. Held jointly with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the program will consist of a few short talks and three volleys to be fired at exactly 11 o’clock. by large may be inaugurated, sponsored and conducted. The membership today consists of various civic organizations, service clubs, church groups, fraternal clubs, and women’s organizations. In following articles, you shall be Conway Camera The taps. held that volleys The will Post evening be Frolics at 6:30 followed will pm. be Re- freshments, supper, and entertainment are on the program. : The Legion’s games party is sched- uled for November 20 at the Legion quarters. Door prizes will be given, and there is a television set to be awarded. Alan Harrison, chairman, Herman Leuer, co-chairman, and Karl Salo the are party. handling arrangements for Kodaslide Offers Projector Model 1A Streamlined low cost projector for 35mm _ and Bantam _ Slides’ in 2x2 glass: oF Readymounts. Lumenized condensers, 4 inch F3.5 lens. 150 watt. 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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 on wheels... the ALL-NEW 1949 Lincoln and Mercury! Length— new. Size— new. Style—its. long, low lively new lines tell your heart and belong—to you!” Come in today—see new beauties. head, “I these OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL9 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 1777 �With the Lodges In a letter received by E. L. Gilroy, chairman of the traffic commission, from Gov. Dwight H. Green, the governor complimented Highland Park on the successful results obtained during Safety week when almost 1000 local cars passed through the state safety lane which was set up by the state highway department during three days of that week. So successful has the plan proven that the state highway _ commission has requested a copy of the plan, and the governor writes that he feels making it available to other communities helpful. at Elm last the state will prove most Miss Cook’s 6th grade class Place school, as announced week, was the winner and Pledge Bowles is majoring minoring hotel, 12:15 FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No’ 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. Chamber of ley club, 6:30 Highwood Legion home, in political TUESDAY Commerce, Sunset Valp.m. Legion Post No. 501, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY iene Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Blackhawk Society to Plan Christmas Dance Sunday society, science in economics. of of the Chicago, Walter J. Hodge, road, was elected trustee. Mr. Hodge has been a Highland resident for several been active in civic high 2434 Balsam Wins school team and devoted Iowa Ted Patton, 624 Crescent football team the coaches Payseur, to a meeting — to football. director — of athletics— r DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO ‘Tel. H. PT: BODY FENDERS RADIATORS elected a REPAIRED unit chairman at Currier hall, women’s dormitory. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Livingston. AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ae: TRUNKS American Revolution, will hold their first meeting of the year at the home of Richard aoe at Northwestern university, will be — the guest speaker. The film of Tie Northwestern-Minnesota game willb shown following his remarks on th highlights of Big Nine football. Office City, has been varsity exclusively Mary Livingston of 261 Linden Park place, student at the University of Iowa, Chabon Sunset Valley club. Following the yearly custom, the local business men _ will pay tribute to the youth of the community by inviting the school Park years. He has matters and is board. Mrs. Hodge has been active in amateur dramatic circles on the North Shore. Gads Hill center is celebrating its 50th year of activity on the near west side of Chicago. The basic idea on which it was organized and which has guided its activities through the years has been to serve an under-privileged community by helping the people to help themselves, providing them with leadership and education for living, according to the president of the organization. Livingston Park Tuesday evening with a dinner at the at present a member of the recreation Mary Highland Commerce will honor members of the er senior group of the Blackhawk Children The At a recent meeting of the board trustees of Gads Hill Settlement in A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. The President John Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles, 749 Central avenue, has been elected pledge president of Phi Gamma Delta, national social fraternity, at [linois Wesleyan university. A sophomore at Wesleyan, Mr. and Moraine the engraved plaque honoring it will be presented at a ceremony during the Elm Place school assembly tomorrow. Elected Gads Hill Settlement THURSDAY club, Lions p.m. iy High School Team — At Annual Dinner — | Trustee of Deerfield. His compliments were extended to the traffic commission for its work in safety, the Highland Park post of the American Legion for sponsoring the annual safety week and especially to the children in the upper grades of the local grammar schools and the parochial school for the results they accomplished in securing pledges from car owners to pass their cars through the safety lane. throughout eee 7 W. J. ‘Hedge Named “Illinois To Sie - Safety Lane Plan Used in Highland Park place, LUGGAGE pres- ident, Sunday at 4p.m. Plans for the annual Christmas dance will be discussed. The dance will be held December 23 at the Ravinia village house. 10 oelock Hunger Slowed Her AIRESS | by PLATT Wherever you may. travel, AIRESS matched luggage will carry your clothes in style and comfort. Smart canvas patterns, strong leather bindings, beautiful tailored linings . . . prove convincingly that a set of light weight AIRESS luggage will mean trouble free travel. ur drive half way through the Don’t lose Pettijohns—a nourhot breakfast of 100% rating he tenng, toinvi Se and fruit. oon oe flakes, with milk t Au wheat hot imen , rish flavor *ngu -like nut-li for ar Long popul flakes are tops in cere LE GRAI the onersl © AND MIN: FOOD ENER' GY. a ERALS! THE CAFE O FE! 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Aside from a few occasional surface whispers, the land Park of Highwood are and High- cooperating in supply- ing awards each Thursday night at the weekly games parties sponsored by Highwood Post No. 501, American Legion. These parties Stainp ‘Clyb tes Mesh: Se turday Commitesa’ are held at the Legion. home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood. Play begins at 8 p.m. Awards are in the form of gift certificates which can be used for merchandise at a designated store. According to Reno Giangorgi, chair- 1 in the Winnetka community house. More than 800 members are cooperating in the bazaar which benefits the organization’s ing philanthropies, nursery division contheir chestrators, including Ravel. But these pieces, inspired by the paintings of the Russian artist Victor charged at the beginning of the evening entitles the player to play the home.” “Members,” he said, asked to bring their families “are and entire friends.” Hartmann, of the are transcripdozen or- thoroughly beguiling and satisfactory without orchestral expansion. The keyboard portraits of gnomes, witches, babbling market women and playing children retain all their original charm, and Horowitz’ virtuosity and acumen in the field of Russian music are just what is re- quired. The editorial comment inside the album covers is also way above average. You will find that Victor has given us a definitive version of Prokofieff’s ironic “Classical” Symphony with Serge Koussevitzky, the _ retiring maestro, and the Boston orchestra officaating. The “Classical,” ‘vritten with tongue in cheek, has now become so popular in the repertoire that man of the events, admission that is evening. Giangorgi post stated that “All members are urged to attend these parties. tribute In this toward Refreshments at a nominal Richard Hagen, 594 Homewood ave., is a member of the string bass section of the repertory orchestra at the University of Illinois School of Music this fall. He is enrolled at the University as a sophomore in the College, of Fine Applied Arts. SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 is E. Rudolph method... keeps the heat in the oven, reducing fuel costs. Come in. See for yourself how the new automatic Gas ranges make cooking easier and more economical than ever before. Only ranges built to the gas industry's rigid "CP" standards carry this seal. Look for it when you buy. - It's your guide to the finest models built by leading manufacturers. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People’ 9 FARM West Old Mill Road Tel. Lake Forest 1485 ' vitamins and minerals. Automatic heat controls hold oven temperatures as low as 250 degrees, reducing food shrinkage up to 20%. Heavy insulation tail, pen- writing, WORK Carl 695 had then simmered gently to retain including a wonderful back-fence duet between a couple of felines. This is perfect material for Walt Disney if ke could find the right man to render the text into English. The singing artists, all excellent, are backed by the orchestra under Ernest Bour and the chorus of Radiodiffusion Francaise. A rare and admirable album for modern collectors. —+.—_—__——__ Plays in College Orchestra CEMENT MILL With latest automatic Gas cooking methods, you save vitamins and minerals, food and fuel. For top burners on the amazing new Gas ranges are of the "high-low" type so foods can be brought to a boil quickly, dulum out of the clock and refuses to do his lessons. The score includes some of Ravel’s humorous the public OLD it in this country. “The Child and the Sorcerers” is the musical story of a most be with new thrifty cooking tileges,” a one-act fantasy rarely heard and Grown — Double Breasted Scientifically Fed Mon Sane not be surpassed. The odd side in the album is occupied by Prokofieff’s Ballet Suite from “Chout.” Columbia offers a unique importation in Ravel’s “L’Enfant et les Sor- wisest price, and can © © invited. wit, precision and a realization of the composer’s intentions, this waxing will the cat’s tears' the Home dren at Wauconda. probably ranks as the favorite Prokofieff of the American public. For bad boy-who pulls slashes the curtains, Your THANKSGIVING TURKEY camp can of evoked half a Order includ- a way they payment ture. Indeed, it has tions from at least underprivileged of chil- interesting as any in the piano litera- for the and with the greatest as always, is as the Highland Park community center Saturday at 10 am. Frank G. Waggett is in charge of the club. nual project of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, which is scheduled for December mothers piano tone emerges clarity. The music, The Junior Stamp club will meet at Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger of Highland Park is a member of the steering committee for the Council Fair, an- Given by Legion. ©®©@O©OOO@QOQOOOE Bazoar f — �4 until 7 p.m. at the Highland The which Park Trinity church parish house on Laurél fall smorgasbord, an event avenue. According to Mrs. A. H. Mason, chairman of the event, turkey and all members of Trinity guild | pam and all the goad thinks that #o and their oeach year tee of 15 women have Saad the smorgasbord, which is open to the public. Mrs, James R. Poole is presi- dent of Trinity Guild. ~- friends look forward to; along with fine eating will be availwill be held Sunday from able at a nominal charge. A commit- USE THE CLASSIFIED. ADS To Give |First : Aid 1 Close i A class in first aid will be given each Monday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock, beginning Monday, at the Highland Park community center. For details call H.P. 2442. ODGE Lowest Priced Car With Fluid Drive ye ui 1 YOU GET THESE DODGE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST ¢ gyrol Fluid Drive ¢ Safety Rim Wheels our car dollars Talk Big’ WHEN You TALK DODGE If you’ve an eye for solid value, you'll like what you see when you take a look at today’s big feature-rich Dodge. There’s no better time than now to learn first hand just how much Dodge gives you for your money today. Check the many Dodge features that mean easier riding and driving . . . longer VAN 125 N. St. John’s Ave. big * Hotchkiss Drive ¢ Chair-Height Seats ¢ Floating Power ¢ Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes engine life . . . greater dependability maintenance. Yes, . lower cost . there’s a mighty ¢ Super-Cushion Tires story in Dodge value today ...a story that’s too big ° “Easy-Lift” Trunk Lid ¢ “Hush-Point” Body Mountings to miss! * Coil Front Springs _ Why not drop around at your Dodge dealer’s and see for yourself how big your new-car dollar talks when you ¢ Hypoid Rear Axle ° Safety Steel Body talk Dodge! GUILDER ¢ Airplane Type Hydraulic Shock Absorbers MOTORS Highland Park, III. �™ Musical Theorist Boy Scouts At a recent Scoutmasters’ table of the Highland round Park-Highwood district, an overnight Fun-a-Ral was planned for the Scouts of this district for Saturday and the morning of Sunday. This all day and night gettogether will give the Scouts of HighJand Park and Highwood an oppor- tunity to have fun and to brush up on their knowledge of cooking and camping. A huge camp fire is planned for Saturday evening from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m., and it is hoped that many of the boys’ fathers will journey out to Camp Fowler, which is located west of the forest preserve, on the Des Plaines the river, and join entertainment, the Scouts ceremonies “ACCIDENT REPORT Begins Lecture Series At Community Center Weekend Fun-A-Ral At Camp Fowler 10-23 to 10-30-48 WRN ico Oswald Jonas, former teacher at the conservatories in Vienna and Berlin, and at present professor of theory at Roosevelt college in Chicago, has started a series of lectures at the Highland Park community center. The first of these lectures — States. He will talk on last mentals night. Dr. Jonas, a student of Heinrich Schenker, an outstanding theorist of our time, has published many essays on as music and lecturer has frequently throughout appeared the United 3 music, its the (’48) 49 52 5 187 5 187 Police Department Sgt. William H. True funda- structure, (’47) 4 Non-Injury ............-... 1 PONRE ooh ia en 0 Highland Park of 10-25 to 11-1-47 T OTALS and the connection between nature and art. Dr. Jonas believes the theory of music is not solely a subject of its own, but is deeply connected with great music, and thus a greater under- 188 188 3 standing can be of real help to both “ listeners and performers. Attendance at the lectures will be limited to about 30 persons. For information, phone Mrs. Norman J. Schlossman, 1145, 1415 Dean avenue, for and stories. It is expected that the following troops throughout Highland Park and Highwood will take part: Troop 30, sponsored by the Rotarians; Troop 31, sponsored by the American. Legion; Troop 33, sponsored by the Lions club; Troop 35, sponsored by the Ravinia school PTA; Troop 36, sponsored by Immaculate Conception Church, Troop 37, sponsored by the VFW in Highwood, and Troop 324 sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Camp Fowler, which is located near Highland on the Park, Des provides Plaines a camp river that site gives a feeling of being completely away in the wilds. This area, in conjunction with the forest preserves, provides excellent country for camping and wide open games. The Fun-a-Ral will be under the supervision of Gil Hallawell, chairman of the activities committee of the district, and he will be assisted by Clifford Peterson, ecutive and of of the Jack the assistant. Scout ex- North Shore Montgomery, Highland council, commissioner Park-Highwood dis- trict. Members of ORT Will See Movies Of European Tour The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold a luncheon meeting at the temple in Glencoe Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Colored movie films made by Mrs. Jacob Stern, regional chairman for materials for Overseas Training, on her recent tour of D.P. camps, ORT schools, and children’s homes in Europe, will be shown. The musical portion of the program will be handled by Eddie Gordon, pianist. Mr. Gordon had his own radio show on WGN, played on the ABC network, was guest star with Paul Whiteman, and has been soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra four DAWN-TO-DUSK times. All new members who sign will be guests of ORT. There will be a slight fee for regular members. Mrs. Morris Bloomberg of Winnetka, president, urges everyone to make a reservation immediately by calling Mrs. William Klevs, 558 S. Linden avenue, H.P. 4966, or Winnetka 6066, GABARDI N E In red, pale blue, moss er roodirees pink, with a black calfskin belt and covered buttons. Sizes 10 to 20. $49.95 Vtartha Weatherece tm the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 1636 \ or Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street H. P. �All this included — All New NEW Cylinder Block NEW Crankshaft and Bearings NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW Connecting Rods Pistons, Pins and Rings Push Rods and Tappets Oil Pump Oil Screens Oil Pan Thermostat and Housing Carburetor Air Cleaner Manifolds Water Pump Camshaft NEW Timing Chain and Sprockets NEW Cylinder Head NEW Valves and Springs NEW Rocker-Arm Assembly NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW Flywheel Housing Flywheel Clutch Balancer Fuel Pump Distributor Spark Plugs Spark Plug Wires All-New Fireball Engine —Yours without Delay INTER’S the time when an old engine really bogs down —when weak sparks fail to fire a charge of gas—when worn rings and com- pression leaks get in their dirty work. But we’ve got the answer, right here waiting for you. We’ve got a brand-new Buick Fireball engine that will fit right in your prewar car — any Buick built since 1937. In 12 to 15 hours—at above a thorough in this ‘power package.”’ Best of all, there’s no waiting. Engine output at the factory is running ahead of car production a cost only overhaul— we These engines are built on the same assembly line as the engines in 1948 Buicks. They bring you all the 1948 engine features. They’re all — new pistons, rings, pins. New clutch new and carburetor. New spark plugs, new wiring. Everything listed in the panel shown is yours slightly can take the —so your 1948 Fireball engine is waiting for you right now. weary engine out of your Buick and put in a Steal brand-new power plant. get all the facts— including our easy-pay terms. NORTH 110 SOUTH SHORE FIRST STREET. a march on winter today. Come in and BUICK CO. HIGHLAND ING. PARK, ILL. �y Ls bs) 2 iS ee eee: Re es Fk ete, : " tee Re | eo OT seston aT eae ete meee wee * opie ; e ey, > ¥ ats a3 thon 5 ee her. ; one tes f : as , a Tef ve LENT : ee 35 was TREC & a ; ee : 4 5 <a arty Ete eS oe ae Aisi BO eae yrange Sry ei in arte ON cou ey punts) a es er oR 4 < oe 3 Cage ee f e 12 oder ; get : uA I>. son eS : pak ose 2 Se x Parkers Sweep ‘Over Tom Bulldogs Eye Want A New Gym? Evanston By Then (Second Weil It’s Time Upset Here for Action in a series of articles on why Highland Park should have a new athletic plant) by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Saturday Highland Park came back from its humiliating loss to New Trier in fine style Saturday when it coasted toa 20-6 victory over Evanston. The Little Giants performed admirably as they won their third league game against two losses. The game was played on the Parkers’ field before a medium-sized crowd. Evanston kicked off, and the home team took the ball and marched some 80 yards down the field with Danny Coleman climaxing the drive by crashing over from the l-yard line. Captain Dirk Young added the extra point by dashing off tackle for the necessary two yards. The rest of the Not only are the varsity teams greatly handicapped by this present lack of facilities, but also every boy in school who competes in intramural sports. There is no greater need in this community today than Yet nothing is a new athletic plant for the high school. Those who are in being done to remedy this condition. charge of business of this nature are apparently unaware of the need of a new athletic plant at Highland Park high school. Or, perhaps they don’t:care! ‘One of our neighboring high schools to the north is first quarter reputed to have was scoreless, and Highland Park high school will never have winning basketball and swimming teams as long as the school administration persists swimming pool. in the second quarter Highland Park scored again as Young dashed around his "left end for 23 yards and another Little Giant score. Make Point on back and threw into i Young Climaxes Drive In the third quarter, Highland Park again drove down the field with Young climaxing the drive by racing around end for 4 yards and the final score of the day. Young was stopped on the goal-line*in his attempt for the extra point. Neither team threat,ened seriously during the remainder of the game. Don Coleman took over in place of the injured Larry Berube and turned ‘in an excellent job of offensive and defensive work along with calling a perfect game. Don was the only junior on the starting eleven and worked well with the backfield made up of his brother Dan, Dirk Young and Leo Ferrari. Charlie Heimerdinger and also were outstanding ackle the positions and were game; Gene superb of raph . By Ray Geraci, The season Editor eT Highland Park’s frosh-soph football team, which has only one more chance to win a game this year, is a grim indication of the lean years just ahead in football at Highland Park. Three , teams, New Trier, Thornton, and Evanston rolled up better: than 40 points per game against Highland Park’s game, but inexperienced froshsoph, * * * After last Saturday’s smashing 20 to 6 triumph over Evanston, the Little Giants will go into the Waukegan game this Saturday as definite favorites. The last time Highland Park was favored to win was against Thornton; result, a 13 to 12 defeat. x * * Basketball season is just around the corner, and Highland Park with a goodly number of lettermen return- ing should better its last place position. Highland Park has been holding up the rest of the’ league in the cellar for too long. Danny Coleman, Don Coleman, Bernie Lenzini, Eugene Tagliapietra and Joe Seigle look looks * though as * the’! Suburban season, Oak only to Highland Park, which Park, and New lost Trier teams of the for the mid-west preparation Chicago for the tournament national ment November 25 through Trier athletic field. in and Hélen Carr, captain, Highland Park, and Mar- jorie Street, Josephine Dyson, Shirley Van Horn, Virginia Hardin, Nancy Dick, Ann Heurer, Deborah Jensen, Evelyn Wienecke, and Helen Masson, from other North Shore suburbs. | Members of the second team are Ethel Tondi, Sue Heath, and Jean Case, all of Highland Park, and Shir- ley Hathorn; Marge Powell; Katherine McGovern; Jean McConnell, captain; Jean F. McConnell; ‘ Emily Hil- debrand, and Eleanor Shanahan. Phoebe Swazey of Highland Park will play with the team as a sub- ¥ ‘ we pia Sha eee Ree we ya ASE ee * age ea De 4c= eee 4s X tk * Evanston and & NS turn — to show the Bulldogs a little on how ; to play football. The Huskies gained” win number five as they easily rolled over Waukegan, 41 to 6. Highland te Park is in good shape for Saturday’s game. Larry Berube, regular quar- — : terback, is still nursing a sprained — ankle and will not be ready forSaturday’s final with Waukegan. . Here are the seniors on the starting lineup who will be playing their last game: Tagliapietra, Martin, Pas- | Chaffee, Finch, Weddell, quesi, Young, Dan Coleman, and Ferrari. — Now take a glance at the starting © lineup and see how many will be back next year. tourna- 28 at New The first team consists of Elizabeth Washburn beth from over Last week it was Oak.Park’s association at. the Winnetka playfield November 7. The same North Shore teams will travel to Milwaukee November 13 and 14 victories lessly behind in the league standings. Here on First Team second Highland Park’s of the teams and have fallen hope- A final practice was held Sunday by the North Shore Hockey association on the playfield in Winnetka. After the practice, the first and second teams were announced. These teams will play a game with the first and the 1948 grid _ Lake county’s _ Morton earlier in. the season gave Waukegan the title of “dark horse” in’ the Suburban league. The Bulldogs, however, just didn’t have enough to keep pace with the rest Names Teams In Tournament From of of Little Giants will be gunning for win number four and the runner-up spot — Waukein the Suburban league. gan’s Bulldogs aren’t going anywhere in particular but would enjoy knocking off Highland Park. | Waukegan began the season in a ; Imeg ie manner indicating a contender, pressive Hockey Group Two final game brings two top teams together. it’s time for action. Sports i Colen defeated only by Oak Park, shouldn’t have any trouble this Saturday. The stitute. Huskies take on Proviso in their traThe junior hockey teams, made up ditional game of the year, while New of high school girls, were announced Trier entertains the oft-beaten Evans- also. On the first team from Highland ton Wildkits. Many Highland Parkers Park are Holly Stair and Joan Grastill believe Highland Park has the ham. Second team members. from best team in the league this year and Highland Park are Thayer Forbes, lost the title not to Thornton (13-12) Gerry Bailey, Sue Clark, and Laurie Math. (Continued on page 30 Saturday. ; now Sideline Chatter ® ° ° grid Tagliapietra; es has passed, league will have two champs when the final curtain comes down on the 1948 in , who will try to end their season pea Tagliapietra................ aR eee O’Farrell Maree 602. PT chaaacttesindop Schwab PRUUGRS. 3 cee-c ccc itee EG oii cak os Lenzini CSI POO na tsss ewan iievsack cx eee ora arren Finch<..<... eee, ac. weld Re gicsaieg Schlosses WE RAGOU ji creedcctsdcttac. de pete Holland Mansfield......... .. Jerdes Don Coleman ..... Mixam YY OUNGY. a: ¥0ane .... Sorenson: Schumacker in schools high beautiful by Ray Geraci Probable Lineup Park Waukegan Highland and is holding up this vital project, and you will find out why Highland Park is being held back. The time for discussion * Goppo Pasquesi, whose return helped the Giants immensely; and John Finch. Walt Chaffee also played 48 minutes of fine ball. Jim Knowlton, “Gene Melchiorre, Ray Santi, and Bill Armstrong also saw action in the ball game. It was a fine comeback for the Parka win over Waukegan gymnasium If the people of Highland Park want-a change, then it’s time they did something about it. Find out who and what It roles. Also excellent. in the line Welton Mansfield, who played whole present one of the “most like a combination that should give Highland Park a representative team. in the backfield. Play Tackle Positions Gus Martin and Bob Weddell played almost the whole game at the their were its worse, the end zone where there was a yiuggling act involving Grier and Stewart of Evanston and Heimerdinger of Highland Park. The ball was finally tipped into Stewart’s hands for r the score. The try.for the extra point was wide and the Little Giants led 14-6 at halftime. Howie,-Pantle keeping Yet Highland Park, which is a community the country.” almost three times as large, and with a high school almost three times as large, has facilities more than three times Pass This time the extra point was made on a #@®s over the center from Don Coleman to Gene Tagliapietra. This made the score Highland Park 14,|} »Evanston 0. After Evanston received the kickoff, the Wildkits put on a beautiful passing exhibition which resulted in their only score of the game. Puffer,, Evanston quarterback, engineered a drive down to the Highland Park 16-yard line. With the ball at this point on first down, he dropped in fe 5 x 7 Preti, Gaggioli Lead Major Loop . Bowling Race Members Major tional when of the Highland league continued pin-pounding six bowlers. Ten their Sunday reached Pin sensa-— night the 600 — mark. Midge Preti and Gus Gaggioli, members of the Club Lorraine five, hit 687 and 660 respectively. Midge turned the trick on games of 204, 235 and 248, while Gus collected most of his in the final game with a huge 277. Herb Engstrom rolled 240, followed by Red Swigert with 608, Bruno Scapecchi, 607 and Arne Anderson, 605. Club Lorraine swept all team scor- — ing honors with a high game of 1,052 and team three-game total of 3,043. — Team standing: Clad: Lerrkine....,....cccik tees Paguelli: Bross igi cig Pabont' 4: SONS. oko FOrwners BeV.: 2302 icici cittate Radio Oana ea. ee Ditty &* Dati sews Saratoga > Clute eis isl consene The Haven 17 15 15 13 12 1l 9 Te ‘9 a8 11 je 13 — a �'Charlie Crovetti H.P. Merchants : Ties for Lead To Play Burlington Here on Sunday In County Roll-Offs One pin cost Charlie Crovetti undisputed first place in the roundrobin playoffs in the Lake county bowling eliminations staged over the weekend at O’Farrell Recreation in Waukegan. In the seventh frame of the final game Sunday night, the Highland Parker needed to strike out season last week to Melrose Park 21-0. That game was better than the score indicates. The Merchants, outweighed 25 pounds per man and weak- to nose ened out Mike Miholic, Waukegan veteran, by one pin. Charlie first four and threw the fifth the one-three pocket only to No. 4 pin remain standing. This, break created a tie eliminations and necessitates a between Crovetti and got the true to see the LOOKING TO: SEE Miholic, which UP Santa Claus DROP FROM THE SKIES Sunday, November 7, 2:30 P.M. Skokie Highway (rt. 41) at Glenview Rd. lost their by first the game many of the injuries current sustained in the Great Lakes game, fought up to the last whistle. The team is seeking a re-match with in the roll-off will be held Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at O’Farrell’s. Winner will earn the right to represent the county*in the National Match Game championships in Chicago in December. The match Sunday will be over the four-game route. Good Luck Charlie! THEY'RE The Highland Park Merchants will | be host to a strong Burlington, Wisc. team Sunday at Sunset park. They the Melrose Probable will lineup be Park for Mahoney team here. Sunday’s game and Deal, Sinterhbad to Sponsor Basketball Game November 13 The North terhood will Suburban hold its basketball game Beth first El Sisannual at the Chicago sta- dium at 8 p.m. Saturday, November 13. The Chicago Stags will play in a championship game. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Proceeds of this game will go to the Sisterhood. For tickets or further information, contact the chairman, Mrs. Sam Peachin, 2318 Lakeside avenue, H.P. 2318. October Team Liebschultz lose or draw, Highland teams always play a great of the greatest victories Park game. One of this or any other season was recorded right here on the local athletic field on October 2. Highland Park, 6; Oak 0 . . . 775-819-927—2,519 Single Liquors Game : Individual High Series (with handicap) Caldarelli Betty Mary: Betty Helen Duffys, Lincoln Top Touch Football League Duffy’s Tavern team defeated Russells recently to take a point lead with the Lincoln team in the Touch Football league. ‘Tonight at Sunset SPAYING park at 9 under the lights, the league leaders, Lincoln and Duffys, will meet in what should be an exciting game. ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Other games tonight will be Evans Feed vs. 19th Hole at. 7:30, and at8:15, Russells will play the Kiwanis Estimates . DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone High .... Remember? BLACK DIRT TREE <a F Mary from page 29) or New Trier (28-0) but to a fine case of the jitters at the wrong time. * eR Park, 1948 Individual High Game (with handicap) (Continued Win, 28, High Series Liquors Team Liebschultz Chatter Deerfield 749-R team. Standings Duffys Lincoln Kiwanis Russells To Date Ww. 2 Le 0 Tied 1 .... Evans Feed 19th Hole NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Bad flying weather will postpone Santa‘s jump to the following Sunday at 2:30 sharp. ends; Muzik and Passuello, tackles; R. Santi and R. Fiore, guards; “Bulldog” Minorini, center. Clark, Greco, Remo Vai and Enzo Nannini will make up the backfield. R. B. Peterson, “Hawk” Tazioli, Smith, Fabbri, Ritaca and Marco Santi also are expected to make a good showing. Kickoff time for Sunday’s game is 2:15 p.m. CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Pts. 7 �Thursday, November 4, Page 31 1948 Moose Women HIGHWOOD Amateur Recreation Program The Women auspices An unusual movie program will be shown at the Highwood community center Wednesday, November 17. Four fiims in sound and technicolor have been Ott Jr., lapse obtained who movies from John Nash is known for his of and growing flowers time things: A special afternoon showing for children will begin at 4 p.m. The evening show, adults will be will be planned at 7:45 sold at the primarily for p.m. Tickets door for both shows. The film will photography explain in which time-lapse numerous pic- tures are taken of growing things and then combined into a picture No. 145 Program Highland Park Chapter and ‘Trine man, and the amateur Zimmer, cast October entertainment Classique Suburban give an program at the local YWCA Saturday, November 13, at.8:15 p.m. to which the public is invited. A closed meeting of the organization was held last evening at Witten hall with Louise Onesti, senior regent, presiding. executive It was preceded board meeting at by an which time reports were given by the following committee ing, membership, service. followed of members: homemak- publicity and social representing the ................ Co. ... .... 16 15 9 "Teatn NOe Boi ascks cscs ees nieces Garino Accordion School ............ 14 14 10 10 Freddie's: Tavern: i526 ee cee 13 Jocko’s Service Station ................ 13 AiG) MePheraeon cana 13 Glader-Tazioli Excavating ........ 12 BiljestromCoal: i... 5.cdtied 12 B, « Tazioll® Excavating. *..26..2%.<. 12 Tommy’s Service Station ............ 11 SPOUSE TEVOS Ss). cs Sci go 5s 88 11 Joe’s Tavern .... 10 Ream No. 8: .c023oe 11 11 +3 12 12 42 13 13 14 15 DoS he Fi 19 GMT Salon Paper i spk Daacgntip bast cas vaceeaens 5 . B. Haincheck .... D. : Ugolet 22.45.35. .. 570-201-200 .. 566-226 OPIN chapter local Beauty Waste CO MANE fibres ¥. Bertucci : .:.... ERO eee Diss Games and_ refreshments the business session. A group women 27, 1948 an opportunity of charge alleys, co-chair- will Teen-agers of this vicinity will have American Legion Bowling Scores 806 of the Moose under the of Katherine Kuehne, chair- man, Teen-Agers Can Learn To Bowl Free at Ten Pin Highland Park Post to Give in . -- a steer ee attended Rockford 590-220 583-204-202 580-218 566-211 the convention at held learn according to bowl free Highland Ten Pin to Charles Crovetti, co-owner of the establishment. Beginning this each Saturday at 11 week, a.m. at classes will for the the alleys be young held people on Second street. Te. A NOBUSOPE ic. oc; vcd cccdaress-pore rr RR se oe ee cn Oe ega dey 559-224 553-202 551 Mei 549 VUES ook cas coh conc oS oas ev pe CF; RAMOBSP ORR soos. acdc codecs 549-211 Pe TEAC ROOIL ook inccacesocpatvensezs 548-220 Gea GE eps os sees dideed ee wecee 543 WE OGG Dn AOI. he asi ae 6 oes casei sa ees, de Sis 41 ick oo cots iesatlguaneccengh ete 522-201 RAI PON OR Boiled’ ssvsvosacree<gods ghost be 507 ROMEMMIRS PRAIA heed Seah assocecadasegeuiecs OAS Pes SO EE ITA RIE Saturday. to the oes ip cpl as daoeataw son obones 517 515 on coe savages oibadees tebbaastics WA. CORE w. Groestieck Bi RDF Oe. 5c scc ca sisenknd, teaccct dance TTA E ais oh cia pce sus tees tau 503-205 500 (eek 210 518 which actually shows the growing process take place. Following this will be time-lapse movies of spring blossoms from Florida to the Pacific Northwest, Also to be shown are pictures of plant oddities such as plants that live on air, plants that eat insects, and plants with extra senstive nervous system. The flowers” presents a “ballet of the unique sequence of dancing flowers accomplished by controlling light, temperature and moisture so that the interrupted growth and motion obtained is in rhythm with a Strauss waltz. Included in the program will be a film on lawn care, which will demonstrate methods of weed control and the proper method of maintaining a good lawn. These pictures will not be of interest only to those who have ro REMEMBER THIS KEEP AHEAD OF WINTER—DRIVE Keep ahead of winter by getting our Ford protection that saves you time, money and trouble. Drive in today. gardens and lawns, but to those whe enjoy unusual photography or some- thing unusual in the way of entertainment. The program is sponsored by the Highwood community center. Registration Still Open For Boys Boxing At Highwood Center Registration is open to Highwood boys between the ages of 6 and 15 who wish to take part in the boxing program sponsored by the community center. Enrollment blanks which require parental consent may be obtained at the center. A total of 28 boys are present. and members The of class Wednesday at the group meets 7 at Monday p.m. Instruction is under the direction of Gene Bellei, Bruno Giangiorgi, Tom Calbri, and Reno Giangiorgi. * Boys with sufficient experience will be formed into a team which will meet other clubs in the area. Emphasis on instruction, tinue to program. be the however, major will part AMERE’S @ Tune up motor @ Test compression of Volleyball team managers the Highwood @ @ @ @ the scaccse:| to get under way one WE age classifications. Schedules, playing rules, and eligibility requirements will be discussed at the meeting. 9 Parts extra If necessary @ @ 5 @ @ @ @ @ DO: Check battery and cables Check voltage regulator and generator Test coil and condenser Winter lubricate every vital part Change oil Change transmission and differential oil Check and tighten all hose connections FORD DEALERS KNOW YOUR FORD BEST PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. week later at the Oak Terrace school gym. Present plans call for a six-team circuit, which probably will be broken down into two divisions according to = WE Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station. center Wednesday at 7 p.m. to discuss plans for the 1948-49 season. Play is expected WHAT e Synchronize distributor Check fuel pump Clean and adjust carburetor Check all wiring and lights will meet community S$ @ Clean and space spark plugs con- Volleyball Team Managers To Meet at Highwood Center at IN NOW! 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND AVE. « PARK, ILL. �_ WELCOME TO CHURCH Herbert W. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, Hazel avenue SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 31, was: “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT” The Golden Text was: “Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap” (Gal. 6:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from € the Bible: “T have blotted out, as a thick cloud, 4, F ' ‘ thy transgressions, sins: return unto - and, me; as for a I cloud, have thy re- ‘deemed thee. Sing, O ye heavens; for the Lord hath done it: shout, ye lower parts of the earth: break forth into singing, ye mountains, O forest, and every tree therein: for the Lord hath redeemed Jacob glorified himself in Israel’ (Isa. 44:22, ). . The a tsed Sermon also included the _ following passages trom the Christian Sci- ence Textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “We. acknowledge God’s forgiveness of sin ‘in the destruction of sin and the spiritual ‘understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief. in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts. Truth bestows no pardon upon error, but wipes it out in the most effectual manner ... The destruction of sin is the divine method of pardon. Divine Life destroys death, Truth destroys error, and destroyed, Love sin forgiveness” destroys needs (pp. 497, hate. other 11, Being form of 839). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t ; MASSES . Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:80. Holy Days of Oblication—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and weekdays—7 and 8. SHORT OR TALL If You’re ho *IMMacuLate CONCEPTION ZION EV. LUT ena CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwo Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 7 10:45 a.m. Centennial Sunday observed at the morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church. school. Board of administration Deerfield and meeting ; will MASSES be Mon- day at 8 p.m. Altar Guild the same evening at the home of Mrs. Axel Erikson, 589 Central avenue. Luther league at church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Lea Smith as_ hostess. Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:45. Subject: The Book of Acts, “How the Church Began.” Everybody welcome. \ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 7, Twenty-fourth Sunday after OR HAPPY MEDIUM : a.m. “We can 11 1:30 a.m. in Morning prayer.” worship. p.m. worship Monthly ; sermon "ont meeting of thee PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; Laurel, 19 average bust — large hip average bust — average hip large bust — straight hip Make Divine —_ Warner’s styles Half-Sizes in three distinct figure type ... one exactly right for you! and a.m. HIGHLAND Two Way-Ons Way hip control that smooths and holds, and never rides up. Alterations Without Additional Cost LOEBER’S Evanston — 712 Church Street — DAvis 8-1730 Corner Monroe, 37 S. State Street — RAndolph 6-4874 Pat. Off. faith WSWS in the Meierhoff home, 445 Glencoe avenue. 7:45 p.m. Senior Choral rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 13, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. for that neal waist effect, and a satin elastic back with U.S. have 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the parsonage. Topic for discussion, “What’s wrong with smoking?” Kathryn Baruffi vs. Art Fuller. THURSDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 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’ home at 8 p.m. “Making Money Count,” will be the™% stewardship sermon of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery will be maintained for children from 2 to 5 years of age. 2 p.m. The members and friends of the Youth Fellowship will leave to attend the United rally in the First Congregational church, Ashland and Washington streets, Chicago. 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Conference Audio-Visual Aid workshop wi be held in our Elgin church. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 6.30 p.m. Annual Harvest Festival banquet with Bishop George E. Epp as speaker... THURSDAY, November 11, Haven’t you always wanted a corselette like this? All luxurious nylon and lace . . . with flexible front boning Reg. all depart- ments. This is. the corselette that works wonders with figures ordinarily difficult to fit. It gives a smooth, naturally placed waistline . . . keeps the bustline firmly uplifted . . . and fits so comfortable that you'll hardly know you're wearing it! Mark for BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. S622 SUNDAY, November 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depert: “Halt - Size” *Trade school ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. meeting at the church. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Meeting of the church school council and teachers. THURSDAY, November 11 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Harry: Elliott, 739 Ridgewood drive. (LE GANT Properly Sunday > ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road\ and Homewood avenues Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Church school. FOR YOU IN Will Fit You ~— Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10 00, 77 :00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. : Weekdays—6:30 and 8:15, : CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 9:45 Trinity, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. annual Fall 4-7 p.m. Trinity guill’s Smorgasbord. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. North Shore Deanery meeting in the parish house. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 p.m. Holy Communion. IS AN EXACTLY-RIGHT Corsetieres a WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, November 7 TRINITY Warner's Loeber’s road _ THE Short-Waisted CORSELETTE CHURCH Bay P. Marvisan: Pastor ) Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D 10:45 THERE Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Linden and Prospects avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. William A. Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Nursery department (3 year olds. Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd graders). Junior department (4th, 5th:and 6th graders). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th graders). The high school groups. 10:30 a.m. Nursery department, 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. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. The Tuesday evening group will have a supper-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. Children’s hour rehearsal in | the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders vient report for rehearsal. : 7:15 of high aged m p.m. Chancel school age choir fers rehearsal. interested attend the rehearsal. icate on are : All encour ; �_ Thurs Tecstes 4 1048 1948 Church Announcements (Continued ’ from page 32) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church’ Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. G. Masser, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, the district presiding J. Broadway, N. Rev. elder, will administer Communion emblems South bring 6:30 message p.m. of Young study—‘“Youth 7:45 p.m. HILLS TOTES a morning. people’s study “group: Triumphant.” Evening service: . 8: 15. at Nelson Glueck, archaeologist and writer, who was Union Hebrew of the elected president college, Cincinnati, in May, 1947. Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, president of the association, Rabbinical Chicago welcome. always are visitors and For his sermon topic on November 5, Dr. Siskin has chosen “Speech Impediments— at the Tower of Babel and s:sewhere.” a 26, November Saturday, Beginning be will service Sabbath children’s special morning Saturday first the on conducted of Members at 11 o’clock. of every month | in Siskin Dr. assist wi!l classes upper the to urged are parents and service, with and share this hour of worship this come their children. The service Friday night, BLEACH RUBBING Aero Wax 4. con 55 ¢ DISSOLVES GREASE Old Dutch Cleanser ] Qc November SPECIAL Zax dM Ls is FRUITS about the religious ing new 9, the Congregation PTA meeting at 8:15. Dr. Weil will talk to program school. extended and A to all will hold Rabbi Sisthe group objectives of the special welcome is be- of parents of the the Fae p.m. Book study p.m. Public Christian?’”’ sentative 10 ibs. for 43 road, the Forest. by R. of Rts. at 7:15 the meeting Emphatic and K. Platzer, H.P. or SWEET CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES 288 Size 2 doz. 49¢ will be the TENDER GREEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS Qt. IN sub- ject of Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers’ sermon at North Suburban Synagocue Beth EI, Highland Park, Friday at 8:25 p.m. Friday night services are held each week at 8:25. Visitors are always welcome. The Junior Youth League of Beth El will hold its first annual installation of officers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers will officiate at the candlelight ceremony, which will be followed by a social hour. The affair will be held at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. The incoming officers are: Paul Wolfe, president; David Harris, vice president: Meyer Pinsof, treasurer; Carol Natenberg, corresponding secretary; Mimi Lebeson. recording secretary, and Peter Borkowitz, _ committee chairman. Everyone is invited to attend. fs Ne DUCKLINGS Box 2\c OUR BAKERY DEPT. Devil's Food Cake Marble Cake Yellow Cake Gold Cake EACH 7Qc 89c i eee te 2. some 256 i 47¢ 49c HEN TURKEYS te 89c Ib. Ae Oe Faas iin set Tn MAYER Ib. ; aca cac die aap eens means Aen epsaccmpene TW, ooo 89c HAMS CANNED ‘avg. PURE GROUND ce 6 Cand trae Good Choice Grades BEEF oe ae BEEF POT ROAST lb. 65¢ Spring 65¢ LEG OF LAMB bb. ... Yellow Premium ee BACON IT Mayer ice 3. c Ib. 6 5 FLOODS FLOATS: O SUDS Super Suds Ivory Soap 2 78°. 33¢ _. pkg. 18%: 33¢ a REDEEM YOUR SWIFT COUPONS HERE — CHARMIN Quick Arrow [| 33¢ 4 Toilet Tissue Pastor iesAN pre Aaeeet Uniformity” 21c 950 1201 S. Shoridn road Highland Park, Il'inois “Unity 1-Ib. cello bag Diaglott. Theocratic EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH West Central avenue Tel. NORTH Ela subject: “King for a ThouText: “They~ lived and the Anonited one thousand 7:30 p.m. Service ministry school. ° H. repre- society. 22 and 63, Lake with the Watch- years.”” Rev. 20:4, WEDNESDAY REDEEMER 587 Christendom Anderson, Watchtower Town hall, corner Zurich. Following tower study; sand Years.”’ reigned with Lake “Is World” =a 10-02. a4 : Macaroni 25¢ ae & Casserole Dishes” u f DRESSED FRESH WB eee. CRANBERRIES New For Salads FOULD’S SIRLO IN OR SWISS STEAK FANCY COLORADO RED POTATOES PRIDE | Pop Corn Ib. 10-12. FRESH OCEAN SPRAY “The address: Given of in HOOSIER 33c Seb bas dns Raden’ hikes a It’s Fun to Pop It Yourself Juices OUTSTANDING pears Ban at 145 Wildwood SUNDAY 6 Sissy pact OSCAR f= 16-0z. can — Pork & Beans2,,.25¢ Pack Stewart’s Water EBERRIES yeteaits students. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue Highla Park, Ill. FRIDAY, November 5 8 Vegetable ELECT 12.’|. War II. A bronze memorial plaque, the gift of the Sisterhood of the Congregation, will be unveiled and hung in the main hall of the temple building. On Tuesday night, its first kin and CAMEBELL’S Packed oe 29¢ Ige. cans aS 9c ¥ 'Ma Meats Pecan PENWALD ecan ke Pears No. 2'2 con 3°77 ¢ | 1, ny, ta y ry , has been set aside as a service of dedication in tribute to the young men of the Congregation who lost their lives in World November Vacuum can3 COCKTAIL ene Ve-8 ean bring will community, of the Jewish the greetings president of the and Milton J. Krensky, Services at Congregation, also will speak. North Shore Congregation Israel are held regularly every Friday night at 8:15 0o’clock, 2/2 cere- The Dr. by conducted be will invited. cordially is public 19, November nicht, Friday ice The NO 19¢ Sk 8: CARNATION FREESTONE No. 8 Assorted Clorox -------- ‘qt. bt. 7 B5e¢ Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be formally inShore Congrestalled as Rabbi of North gation Israel, Glencoe, with a special serv- 2-Ib. loaf EVAPORATED SWEET POTATOES 23c¢ EADS 2 Oz. CAM s...08042dt pee LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon avenues mony Peaches 2ic 2 limit Burtis 14 Larsen, George Mrs. meets with avenue. ee Ige. P society Missionary Woman’s p.m. 2 Cheese 2-lb. can 99c Mello-Pak Centrella service. Prayer p.m. 8 ‘Savoy LA preaches on “Tue Security of Love.” munion service. ~ TUESDAY 8 p.m. Berean class meets with Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, Highwood. WEDNESDAY BROS, VELVEETA OR PET i: pastor Com- THURSDAY COFFEE KRAFT’S of Coffee SOAP t FLAKES With Coupon ..................- 2 3¢ = | i CHARMIN 2 Kit. Towels 2 Swift's Cleanser with coupon 1 3¢ 29c CHARMIN Cleansing Tissue Box of 300 ........-....--... 21¢ 0 ~ 3-lb. can Swiftning with % 97c Swifts’ Prem with coupon MART FO 0 V . All Day S ul NS ET _ 595 West Central Avenue Wednesday \-* coupon re and For A Real Cup 2 3Q¢ ‘Free eae Space es2. = 4 �About Electric Blankets and Comforters ...mew contributions to Better Living fF OR 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 an- be felt by the hand. The bedside control regulates the heat automatically, and provides many other new use of electricity . . . electric blankets problem is simplified. It means easier cleaning and storing when not in use, too. and comforters. Here are some facts about them. Electric blanket production during the war degrees of warmth from which to choose. With only one cover per bed needed the bedmaking was restricted so that electrically heated flying Many Types Available suits could be manufactured for the Air Forces. In the development of these flying suits, a There are several types of electric bed coverings great amount of research and testing was done. —a blanket designed fcr a double bed with a Because of the extreme temperatures encoun- dual temperature control so two people in the same bed can select the degree of warmth each tered by the flyers (as low as 60 degrees below zero) and the hard usage given the suits by the wants for his half of the bed. Another is a satin comforter which operates like the blanket. And still another type of blanket operates on the same general principle as the others but the temperature is electronically controlled by the temperature of the bed rather than that of the room. Electric bed coverings are available in a variety of attractive colors, and in both twin and double bed sizes. bomber crews, a fine, extremely flexible wire was needed. As a result, a wiring system was developed that was so sturdy it outlived the fabric. They Are Dependable All the research and testing accomplished during the war years has contributed directly to the dependable and efficient operation of these new electric bed coverings. Tiny thermostats provide protection from possible overheating due to abuse. Leading brands are approved by Care is No Problem Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., and those we Electric blankets can be washed the same as offer for sale have been thoroughly tested and approved by Public Service Company’s own washable by the American Institute of Launder- testing laboratory. any other fine piece of wool. They are certified 3 ing and many good laundries will wash them for Ordinary bed covers can only insulate the body from changing room temperatures. It is the heat of the body and the number of covers added that controls the temperature in the bed. In order to be perfectly comfortable with ordinary covers in a room where the temperature is constantly changing, they would have to be added and removed throughout the night. With only one electric blanket or comforter, the proper amount of warmth is maintained throughout the night regardless of changing temperatures. The warmth given by the electrically heated cover is a gentle heat that can barely you. The electric comforter has a sheet containing the wires which is removable for washing. The satin covering is cleaned like an ordinary comforter. What you sleep under is just as important to sleeping comfort as what you sleep on. Electric bed coverings, the first important improvement in sleeping comfort in many years, are a major addition to the long list of conveniences which electricity has brought to the American home. Users are unanimous in expressing their satisfaction with this new contribution to their comfort. See them at your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �The company it could only from page (Continued 3) further asserted keep from that going bank- rupt by abandoning the rail transportation along the North Shore and substituting buses. The cities and villages concerned, however, have opposed the bus route on the grounds that it would create additional traffic hazards, and would deteriorate the pavements of the principal north-south highway ar- teries, that the motor coaches could not maintain train schedules, that no reduction in fare would be made for multiple-ride tickets, that the loss in tax revenue would have to be made up by additional levies on real estate, and that, in bad weather, there would be no station protection for patrons nor any assurance of reliable schedules. Form Transportation Committee The mayors of Lake Forest and Highland Park and the village presidents of Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Wilmette fotmed themselves into a North Shore Transportation out of committee an equitable, the problem. It was pointed last summer to work long-range solution out that the public engaged J. Hagenah 3) director of Highland Thorney’s C. Edward Park. statement came in an- swer to an inquiry by Everett L. Millard, vice chairman of the North Shore chapter of American Veterans committee. The ex-GI group has been among the civic organizations seeking a long-range traffic solution for the shore line According squarely up Lake Forest. William J. Hagenah of Glencoe has undertaken to work out engineering January com- road must upon the mayors’ Burial was in the is Millard said. “Private management — either can’t or won’t take necessary steps to reorganize the electric rail- mittee the need for immediate action,” urge 11, 1867. Deerfield cemetery. recommendations for economy, reduced overhead and improved service by means of integrated operations with the North Western Railway and Chicago Transit Authority lines. “We Rectenwald Services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel | for Nicholas Rectenwald, 81, of 1051 Deerfield road, who died Sunday at 7 Lake Villa. He was born in Chicago, © dent, the mayors’ group includes officials of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park and to the this leaves it on an efficient tackle this For Bendix Inter-Community basis. The job—and towns at once.” First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL | Husenetter Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL. Ill. ey Wa Alara = FASCIN RS) Service and formed of six moves public session of the General Assembly of Illinois in January, 1949. Also under consideration are various plans for coordinated use of trackage and other facilities by the North Shore and North Western lines. North Nicholas suburbs. to Millard, Transport committee, recently by mayors and presidents North Shore towns, to map for taking over the lines under H. P. 609 or 4387 ee) Ea CeFAD JUL: PRES OO food geOnES ”iy suburban The mayors’ committee has William relations Thorney States where two railways offering suburban transportation operate immediately adjacent for 19 miles. The other carrier, the Chicago afd North Western Railway, last year claimed a divisions. page portion of the railroad is not inevitable would serve no good purpose and might lead to further public misunderstandings,” declared the line’s Shore is the only area in the United loss of $2,000,000 on its three from Headed by William G. Warfield ITI, Winnetka, village presi- wat (Continued ownership. Vetoes Hopes for N.S. Considers N.S. Line of Glen- coe as its technical expert and brought the problem to the attention of the transit authority. Sigs or 5 3-Ib. tin Takes Over Other Lines The Transit authority has recently agreed to take over the property of the West Towns Lines,-serving Oak coach routes. Rapid tran- sit to thoses suburbs is provided by the Galena division of the North Western, the Burlington, and the Aurora-Elgin Electric power, and must adjust its rates to its expenses. The authority, after many months of deficits, is now en- jOying a period in the black. Does Not Have Jurisdiction Here ~ An immediate hitch to the authority’S acquiring the shore electric line is that its jurisdiction does not ex- tend into Lake county. That could, however, if the residents of Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicago and Waukegan Were willing, be IGA changed at the 19¢ FLOUR PORK & BEANS Pillsbury $479 bag SWIFT’S SELECT Sirloin Steak dozen SWIFT’S cans of IGA today at this 3 bel lvionte low Pork price. Urushea vole PINEAPPLE eA as eee 1.G.A. ‘BARTLETT PEARS Poinsetta FRESH DATES pkz. theart BLUEBERRIES ~~ Steak Fresh Pork Butt Roast ---- !b <> SWIFT’S PREMIUM Boneless Veal Roast ------- lb. 6 3c a i> SWIFT’S PREMIUM Ae =~ 29¢ HAM. ----------- %2 lb. 65c¢ BOILED » 3 tor BIC MAMMOTH OLIVES ----------:--------- SELECT Porterhouse —— 2 TOMATO SOUP S Beans for 29¢ nn COACHES and SWIFT’S PREMIUM ~—- 1. Qc SLICED HAM =~ 39c 1 9c eapemennale Ib. 75¢ sn Tube Tomatoes 29¢ 19¢ errrrerrrrrrrrr re RED Sweet Potatoes next FLORIDA CRRA AINELS Juice Oranges Cebbace ete me Onions % ee or BRAND % Broccoli “Bake Tested’ Daily in our laboratory kitchens Pea RUMFORD , 25-lb. You might pay more but you won’t get better quality ...so get a half line. Under such public ownership, if extended to the North Shore, the fares would be fixed not.by state or federal commission, but by the authority itself. The authority has no taxing cee »>* motor Catsup btl. $1 09 Ceresota Medal, Feature of the Week! Park, Cicero, Berwyn, and _ other western suburbs. The West Towns Lines, formerly street railways, are now ‘Gold SWEETHEART BAKING POWDER qyicker, Eosie’ tter eating 5° rs Golden Bosk PICCHIETTI “OW PRICES lap mae DAY! 24-26 N. First Delivery St. Service & ORI Phones Phone Orders 747 & Accepted 748 : �my ® and cardboard in separate bundles, and have it parked in front of his house for an early pick-up. Get going fast, boys, time is short. ‘The money collected from this waste paper will help make possible some swell excursions for your packs. Let’s see who can collect the biggest stack. Boys, The help small space? It looks as though -Packs.50 and 53 will have to buy our this Deerfield Review at.an early ate. Either that or our grand editor, Mrs. Pettis, will have to move her ds right out of the magazine to make room for our Pack and Den reporters ‘Tis a-sad situation]! _ Radio and Video Well, gang, now : that you’ve all settled down to.some serious den sessions, shall we let our public in on your first pack theme? O.K.... Three minute radio or television skits _ will be staged by our 10 dens at the giant pack meeting on Friday evening, November 19, at the Bannock- _ burn school. - Parents of all Cub 3 Scouts will be on hand to watch their boys collect some snazzy awards, badges, and applause galore for their originai radio or 3-minute wow, video shows so circle productions. are bound that date These to be a on your calendars right now! ‘Paper Pick-Up +f - But you have a big job to do before November 19, fellows. On Saturday , - morning, November 6,—that’s the day after tomorrow, we'll have our first _ paper pick-up. We want each Cub to bundle every scrap of waste paper he can find, tie it carefully, magazines this oldest boy should from supervise the should be in be fun! each den will pick-up uniform and so he meet the other Cub leaders at the Deerfield Grammar school by 9 a.m. sharp on Saturday. Good luck, gang, have fun! Reporters Now, Cubs, last year I discovered that I not only had a few swell reporters for this column, but a whole pack of them; so this season I’m giving each one of you a chance to try your hand at newspaper reporting. I’ll try to print your news almost exactly as you write it, so keep your ears alert, and then let’s~see who has a “nose for’news.” I'll bet we'll find that Cub Scouts are reporters in these parts. all turn out to be editors . « « Goll-ee! Den the finest You may some day News Den 1—David Rudolph reports that No. 1 will hold its election for denner and assistant next week. This tribe was too busy watching television shows to hold one this week. Bruce Halvorsen, my swell reporter of last year, added some nice achievements to his Cub ladder. Grand boy! Jimmy Leverick, Gordon Vines, and Don Inman had their first fling at cubbing here. Den 2—Russell Zartler was elected denner last week with Pat Carroll as his assistant. George Armstrong tells me that after a treat of fruit gingerale and chocolate cookies these fellows agreed to write several skits by. next week so the crowd could pick the best. Let’s find out who’s the best playwright in this den... 7? Den 38—Louis George and Robert Ramsay won the elections here so these fellows (Continued on page 41) AMVETS LEAGUE By Ray Intranuovo Team Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Lounge Glenora Dairy Ward Brothers Meling Insurance ... Deerfield Market 19th Hole Bob-Mari Major upsets Wednesday evening caused a slight. shift in team positions as is evidenced by the above. This was due in part by the Rainbow Lounge taking two games from the Deerfield Market quintet For the winning “Hark” team Kofe’ we give "4 660; Carl Wilson with 681. top for billing the to losers, A decisive iuc.c. in the upsets was due to the Hydrox Sealtest trouncing the runners-up—Glenora Dairy—for three games. This put a halt on “Glenora’s winning streak and drops them into third place. Partially responsible for this upset was Ed Wachsning with a 548 for the winners— io the losers it was Ray Intranuovo with The Bob-Mari again suffered a two game loss, this time to Ward Brothers, although Ace Edwards blasted forth with games of 244-159-165 for 568 series for the BobMari.team. For Ward Brothers we find Les Hertel leading his team-mates for the two game victory with 507. It looks like Meling Insurance is holding its own by taking two games from the 19th Hole. Looking over the scores we find Ed Horenberger again high scorer with a fine series of 612, with Harold Pottenger also showing exceHent form and turning in a score of 569 for the winners in this battle. For the losers we find Ray Frost getting his eye back in form for that 1-3 pocket and at the end of the tally he turned in a 546. DEERFIELD By Gordon standings: MAJORS Tranter Team Team Rishop Heating Deerfield News Agency Highlarid Ten Pin McGill Horseradish D.B.A. Kennels Culligan’s Zeolite Fort Sheridan This week Marco Santi came through with a flying series of 616, leading the Bishop team through a 8-game_ victory over Culligan. In the second rame Bishops came through with the hich sigle game of 1.021,—now giving the other teams something to shoot at! The Highland Ten Pin boys took the Kennels for 8 games—Panganelli, Piazzi, Bertucci. 557, and rolling 556. respective series of 555. Deerfield News took 2 games from McGill’s with Gus Klemp rolling a 597 series for the losers. The Ft. Sheridan team has finally started rolling and is beginning to give the other teams trouble, taking 2 games from DBA. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The leavue continues to be a dog fight between the top five teams, with the cellar dwellers rising up on occasions and throwing in a fright good for a game or two. < ‘s Tuesday saw Frost’s Radio again freezing Wilson’s boys for three games. “‘Hop’s” average of 558 was high for the winners with “Chuck” Murrie shooting well. arence Schmidt was top man for Frigid Freeze with 531. Roy Moore’s Jewelry continued to share the league leadership with two games from { Lauterburg & Oehler, what Sundvah! racking up a 610 simple. Dunham For with Deerfield the funeral with ‘series boys it was 539. Bowl, with very Gunnar it was Ralph indifferent Wy not plan to get your home in shape for the winter? Then see us Cleaned and wrapped storage in your home of a low-cost home improvement loan. our storage room. for or in Furniture and carpets cleaned beautiful OF HIGHLAND PARK at your home or in our plant. JOHN B-NASH » Member of Federal Deposit Insurance \ Corporation 19 pins, N. Sheridan Highland Rd. Park 3500 For Lystlund’s it was Jim Leisk with a towering 582. For the Sports shop it was Dick Hamill again with 555. Incidentally the Sports shop Tuesday showing has begun to click and they are beginning to serve notice on the birds occupying the top roosts. The standings: Team Deerfield Bowling Moore’s Jewelry Frost’s Radio Lystlund’s Delicatessen Lauterburg & Oenler Frigid Freeze Red Horse Suburban Sports L. 8 8 9 9 13 14 15 18 ............. HOLY CROSS LEAGUE By Charles Yous The league leading Carlton Cullanders dropped 8 to the Georgian shop but retained the lead when pursuers also bogged down. Ernie Ori shot a 524 series and Ernie Worth turned in a 513 series for the victors, Deerfield Construction dropped two games to Kenney new high game a 506 series. 165-156 for a Co. despite Joe Zally’s of 253. Joe wound up Joe Wachholder had 523 total for the with 202- winners. Lauterburg & Dehler quintet won 2 games from Fred Coleman Co. and are = within easy striking distance of the op. Village Cleaners won 2 from Joe & Pete’s tavern who missed their chance to ride into first place had they won all their games. Father Murphy rolled a 507 series for the losers. : Fashion note: The bowling shirts have finally arrived and they looked very good. We'll have to see if they improve the scores in the future. High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233: women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Fred Coleman, 593; women’s Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., ace team high game, Fred Coleman, Team positions: eam Corlton Cullander Georgian Shop Deerfield Construction Joe & Pete’s Tavern Fred Coleman Co. Kenney Co. Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Co. .. . ST. PAUL’S LEAGUE By Ann Swanson standings: Team eam Murphy & Schwall Lauterburg & Oehler Edw. A. Reagan H.P.R.P. A. Humbert Dr. Wilna Irvin ... Phil Johnson Borchardt Fuel 8 13 Al Pantle bowled games of 165-218-213 for a 591 series winning the weekly prize of $1. Nice going, Al, 105 pins over your average. e Individual 8-games: Al Pantle, 591; L. Jacobs, 572; C. Adamson, 569. Individual high single game: J. Coleman, 246; F, Roscher Jr., 230; Mrs. Freeman, 228, Home from Wendell Thursday from New W. York Goodpasture returned to his home on a two weeks’ business in New York. Porch Rugs FIRST NATIONAL BANK shooting, managed to take two from Red Schultz’s gage station. Jack Slown led the way for the winners with 517. “Little Artie” Johnson was tops for Red Horse with 556. Lystlund’s delicatessen lowered sights on the Suburban Sports shop and took two out of three games. Oscar’s team was lucky in taking the middle game by ‘six road 5 about financing the work with the help __ | DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... Deerfield pip nn ALES WATCHES, SILVERWARE Ee pe rea or eee Charge Account | : | eC Pa arilg ee rie �e Botan me d = “Sell itt dn "REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 68’ SALE Park) (Improved). RAMBLING BRICK RANCH HOME WITH BASEMENT On Choice 100’ Cor. FOR JAN. 1ST OCCUPANCY 2 Blks—School & Expr. Sta. For the immediate purchaser. minor changes (incorporating his own ideas) can still be made. The builder, Harold SaCo., invites your careful ' wusch Constr. inspection during each and every step of construction. Offered Exclusively by R. S. HAMBLY & Ridge Two Rd. & COMPANY Tel. H.P. Offices To 1491 Serve heating system. One breezeway. included car You. garage attached Stove, refrigerator, garage in price. Call Bob Ear- art. 918 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE Brick Williamsburg Colonial on about one acre of wooded property in the heart of top residential area. First floor — living room with paneled bookshelves surrounding fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room, year ’round porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. Third floor has 2 large bedrooms. New gas heating sys-, tem. Summer house. 2 car garage. Price $29,750. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART 378 Central Lovet AND Avenue New 9 Room Home & Sun Porch. Lot 150x365 LLOYD Highland Park Listings 2% Baths. 880 Fireplace 2 Car Det Gar. Gas Heat. with Orch’d. Price $381500 Good 7 Rm. Brick. 2% Baths. 1 BR & Bath on ist Floor. HW Oil Heat. 2c Det Gar Lot 65x175. Early Poss. Price $32000 E. T. SKIDMORE 382 N. St. John Ave. & SON ‘Tel. H.P. 577 NORTHWEST HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room frame house, garage. Double lot 270 by 150, beautifully landscaped ; furnace heat; immediate possession. Call owner H.P. 1859 all day Sat. or Sun., or evenings after 6 p.m. Price $18,500. LANG AN Glencoe REAL Rd., Glencoe, ESTATE Ill. Glen. 1971 EXCELLENT BUY. Attractive new RANCH HOME ideally situated on*beautifully wooded % acre hill top site. Large living room, fireplace, picture window attached garage. This lovely home is sturdily built to last forever. Only $15,000, 25 year loan, $68 monthly. Tel. Glenview 1474-M. A REAL BARGAIN Have you been looking for a home for weeks? Don’t feel discouraged—here is the answer. A whitewashed brick hous¢ for truly gracious living. Comodious livin room, spacious dining room, kitchen, cozy library, 2 screened porches, one for living one for dining, pdr rm on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and slpg room, 8 baths plus ser vants quarters. Ideally situated for school beach and transportation. Gas heat. Im mediate occupancy. OPEN SUNDAY 8-5 103 Beverly, Highland . Park ‘ A GOOD BUY $14,00( Living room, dining room combinatior 2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, utilit room, Plans for future expansion with founda tion already in. BRAESIDE 10 year old white brick—modern i every detail. 7 rooms,, picture windov den, attached garage, beautiful” larg grounds. Near school and transportatio; Completely furnished. Priced at onl $37,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central ‘BRICK H.W. H.P. apartment apartments. pis. Two — 6 660! room Tile bat is, kitchen cabinets oil heat, 2 car Tel. H garage. (improved) REAL IN R. 'S. One Bet HAMBLY 1551 St. Ret 3% N. SKIDMORE St. Johns & Ave. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. % RM. ‘Rm. cottage frame, 5 Rm. brick, 5 Rm. 7 Rm. 3 Apt. frame, $13,000. frame, vacant, $14.500. bldg. frame, - $17,500. room with 2 vacant, 577 |. © $11.090. GUY VITI | bedrooms, room, lot with breezeway may choose colors. Tomich. Tel. Winn. Highland Deerfield WILL SHARE couple with 5 p.m. Park block a) es ef.Sia family with two someone got a Tel. H.P. 2592. TO SHARE 4 room house with young baby. Tel. H.P. 5756 after from H.P. 3835 after 4 5:30 p.m, tek TWO large bedrooms with double beds mes private bath. Three blocks from station. — 448 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 1985. ; FOR RENT: large sleeping man preferred. Tel. H.P. room, 4837. gentle- - BACHELOR—male or female. Light warm room with windows on three sides. Seeond floor in large comfortable home, Not. cramped matchbox size accommoda-_ tions. Bath adjacent. Completely fur-~ nished. 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Breakfast privilege if desired. Ideal for college student or commuter. Tel. ELP. . 575 evenings. ieee ROOM FOR LARGE bath. RENT: pleasant Tel. H.P. Tel. room 1360. 1454 H.P. with connecting LARGE furnished rooms, bath convenient. | Suitable for housekeeping for reliable — lady or couple. 8 N. Ist St., Apt. L. - SINGLE or double sleeping room, Rayhais: sate Tel. H.P. 2812. ROOMS WANTED DO YOU have an. extra bedroom for the right person? Wanted by an employed college grad. Business woman. Will furnish ref. C/o H. P. News Box W-105. HELP. WANTED (Clorial} se day 5 position, PERMANENT clerical work with some knowledge of bo keeping. Must be able to type. Braun Bros. Oil Co. Phone H.P. 3804 LIFT GEA T OUT: OF. LIFE | Everything about the stimulating — work of the telephone operator is made to order for the Modern ei Girl who for rent, employed McGovern St.,- short center. Tel. H.P. corner 6- aOR: hy ay ah, wy room in place. Tel. H.P. quiet wants a job that’s : eae The Pay Is Good oa sleeping room. ROOM, kitchen privileges, Tel. Hwd. 3591. sitting room. LARGE room private bath. 5929. SINGLE, bedroom near transportation. No kitchen priviceee. Four blocks from town. Tel. H.P.. 366. a Bi Come Regularly INTERESTED? Then drop in to see your Chief Operator in private home. SemiVery wer ities Fel. H.P. DOUBLE room with twin girls, near transportation district, Tel. H.P. 6185. Raises transportation. pleasant FOR RENT: Tel, HP. large 2531. near beds, prefer and business , BARAT COLLEGE students needs private. room near transportation. Prefer in private home. Tel. Berrington 1166 (collect) “Different.”” RENT business 4 ROOMS FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 6586. 3031 aie WANTED NICE clean airy double bedroom, | hot © water always, lots of closet room, Tel. — 1621. on Winnetka : Unfurnished) & HOUSES FURNISHED room woman preferred. and garage. Buyer $15,300. McGinnis6-0406. 308 apartment. VETERAN and wife with 6 month old baby desperately need 4 room apartment or small house. Life long residents of H. P. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4108. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK Owner’s transfer makes this ranch home :vailable. Clever living-dining combinaion, unique fireplace, cabinet kitchen, two ice sized bedrooms, excellent closet space, ‘as heat and attached garage. Just a few nonths old and offered at $20,500. _ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 apt. BUILD. RENT FURNISHED room & bath, quiet eouple:’ children, nr. stores, transp.; kitch. priv leses. Tel. Lake Bluff 2653 evenings write P.O. Box 275, Lake Bluff., center Ave. APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished, or room with kitchen privileges. No children. Write Box W-85 c/o H. P News. NICE big 5145. one or ROOMS “TO ranch-type houses, northwest Park. Living-dining room, 3 utility TO YOUNG couple and child need apartment or home. Part time work rendered in exchange for livine quarters. Excellent references. Tel. Mane Forest 1216. 6-2600 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 39338 "WO new Highland lot, FOR PLEASANT sleeping room, nice location, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 517. ee TWO, THREE, or four-room apartment urgently needed by young couple. No children. Husband permanently employed here. Tel. °H.P. 2, $18,500. flats PLAN LIVING in one room, small children. Has place for us to live? Good ref. acres, $4,500. $6,500 vacant, wooded APARTMENT furnished: young physician and wife need by December list. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 3231. 8 to 4:30 p.m. 1212 Inc. Winn. WHO "HOUSES EKAPARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK: On an acre of ground beautifully landscaped we offer this new listing of an attractive 4 bedrm. house—2% baths in a most desirable neighborhood. This home has a slate roof —insulation—and a lovely sun room. and offered at the reasonable price of $29,500. There is also a separate lot next door which com be nurchrsed for $6 000. Green 577 HOUSES TO RENT " (Furnished) BEAUTIFUL FOREST KNOLL best find on North Shore, 100x200 wooded homesite: ideal for small home estate. Transportetion good. Priced low, only $975. Tel. H.P. 3841. PORTER THOSE (Furnished H.P. heavily BF. FOR RENT: In Palm Beach, Florida small guest house attractively furnished fireplace; large screened living -porch: near beach and Everglades Club. Tel Lake Forest. 2398. : HOUSE under construction. 6 rooms, tile bath, powder room. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. $23,500. Tel. Builder H.P. 2279. §2 buy, PARTIALLY furnished cg hn EP, Hews, Box . W-95 SON Tel. best SON LAKE FOREST AREA “Only $100 down, $15 monthly beautifully wooded half acre building site. Ideal ‘ocation near fast transportation all conveniences. ie Glenview 1474-M.. We have a very good Selection of Var homes in all parts of the city Brand New Homes Priced $28000-$39500 B Side & other Exe Loc $21090-$59000 Lower Priced Homes at $10000-$12000 E. T. & Tel. ee WOODED ACRES, Hichland Park. Bridle path. 2 block Skokie station, 2 miles center of town, sacrifice. Write Box V-45 c/o H. P. News. FOR Inc. Park SKIDMORE SOnBS Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide, deep lots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for Reasonably priced from $30 per front foot up. See any: afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 30381 RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 New brick home. completely decorated and landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths. 2 rec. rooms, att. 2-car gar., gas hot water ht., recessed radiation.. East side location. $31.500.00. Central some of the best Corner properties Improved 100x150 Lake Forest Large improved homesites for sale in Lake Forest by owner, will accept $500 down, balance to suit you. Tel. Chesapeake 83-5278 or Tuxedo 9-7722 after 6 p.m. We are proud to offer one of H. Pw.’s most beaut. and finely constructed homes This white brick traditional house with unusually treated ravine property of ap »rox. 1 acre offers the utmost in gracious living. The Ist floor has a beaut. entrante hall, leather-walled lib., elegant liv. rm. with scr. por., magnificent oval din. rm. breakfast rm., powd. rm. and all-metal kit. and but. pan. On the 2nd floor there is a 2-room master suite with bath and dress rms., 3 other family bedrms and 2 baths. 2 md’s rooms and bath. The basement offers a fine rec. rm. and open terrace in addition to the utility rooms. There is a 2-car att. gar., auto. oil ht. Located for easy access to schools and shopping ir one of H. Pk.’s choice east side locations. Surprisingly priced, this 8-year old home is being offered at far less than reprodution cost 870 St for choice east side location, convenient to transportation, shopping, schools and beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Johns Exclusive Agents Ave. Highland N. with us Business 167x120 RAVINIA’S H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. H. and R. ANSPACH, NORTHBROOK attractive 5-room. brick home. Full basement, half acre, only one year old. $13,900 by owner. Tel. Deerfield 156-J or Deerfield 144. 882 & COMPANY S. ROOMS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Consult Choice Vacant NEW OFFERING Living Room, Dining Rm., kitchen glazed vorch on Ist; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2ndLot has 70 ft. frontage; close to schoo’ ond transportation ...... . $18 750 2? Four 358 SALE IN DEERFIELD OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2 to 5 921 Rosemary White Frame Colonial—Large Liv... Rm. with fireplace, off which is a large heated sunroom, dining room, powder room and workable kitchen on 1st floor; 4 bedrooms, 1 bath on the 2nd. Heat is H.W. Gas. 1 ear detached garare. House is in very nice condition and definitely a good Wy O66 2 5 Se eas $18,500. 332 HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday, Nov. 7 from 2-5 p.m. 548 Gray Ave. Price slashed on a 8 bedroom one floor house. Newly decorated, earpeted and in perfect condition. Don’t miss this at $21,500. 712 FOR (Highland Park) or 1845 TEN YEAR OLD COLONIAL — $24,500 This brick and frame home is situated on a beautifully wooded % acre with 185 feet of frontage. Knotty pine paneling surrounds the fireplace in the large living room and dining room combination, modern kitchen, powder room, utility room on first floor. On one wing is a glazed year -*round barbecue room with fireplace for cooking; can be screened in summer. Upstairs are 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, new gas with — ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK 630 CAVELL AVENUE IN SHERWOOD FOREST. New 2-story colonial on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, fireplace, screened porch and garage. Can’t be beat at price. See any afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS 2 Car Attached Garage NOW BEING BUILT Clavey REAL 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY SES 3 Pe �HELP WANTED (Domestic) 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 reasonably good at figures and typing. 5 days, 37% hr. week. Apply to Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 3 “HELP WANTED é (Domestic) GENERAL maid for cooking and downstairs. White, references required. Small family. Good wages. Tel. L.F. 1863. _ _ EXPERIENCED dinner. eel. woman to cook and serve Start U.P. at 4:30 through dinner, 8026: GENERAL housework, $30 to $35, five day week. Modern home in H. P., assist child. Own room and radio. Ref. Near trans. No laundry. Tel. H.P. 3027. ROOM and board for student or employed woman in exchange for sitting Fri. and Sat. evenings. References required. Tel. H.P. 4696. - WAITRESS dinner of for Christmas Day. Family twelve. Ref. Tel. H.P. 869. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Must like children. No cooking or washing. 5-day week. Stay. Saturday and Sunday off. $30 week. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 2165. _ EXPERIENCED ; eral maid with references, gen- housework and cooking, own room ’ and bath, radio; 5 day week; good salary, Tel. H.P. 821 (collect). - GIRL for light housework, assist with children; own room and bath, excellent salary; references. Tel. H.P. 2535. Bets _ MAN for heavy cleaning, eee? Pel, HP: 2786. ec one day a week; CAPABLE girl, general housework; plain cooking: Own room, bath, and radio in pleasant home near trans. Two children. Must have ref. Salary $35. Tel. H.P. 5766. YOUNG girl wanted for baby: sitting three to six afternoons or week. Tel. H.P. 345. oo : WANTED: experienced white upstairs maid to assist with two school-aged children. Good ref.; top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. : CLEANING woman once a week; one block from bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. : : - GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room; no heavy laundry or cleaning; like children; $35 per week. Tel. H.P. 5624. WOMAN 2 or 8 for cleaning, days a week. COUPLE month. ; general housework, Tel. H.P. 3866. white. Three in Tel. H.P. 3866. family. $300 WHITE maid, cooking and general housework, two adults; other help kept; no objection to employed husband; ref. Tel. H.P;. 4388. : _ _ _ a5 General housework. NECESSARY home 2eL. near HP. EXPERIENCE 2 adult. trains. 8198. 2 children. Own room and NOT Small radio. EXPERIENCED _ woman of children and vacation, $8-$10 - Wilmette, Ill. GIRL for general housework from thru dinner. 4 or 5 days a week; family. Tel. H.P. 4424. t to take full charge home day. while parents Refs. Box 142, HOUSEWORK and cooking, assist with children; own room, bath and radio. No heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1935. ‘WOMAN wanted for general Mon., Wed. and Fri., 3-7 H.P. 6753 after 6:30 p.m. housework p.m. Tel. noon -adult NURSEMAID, good Tel. H.P. 6450. wages, other help kept. COUPLE: man employed elsewhere to give work on weekends for room and board. Two comfortable rooms and baths. Woman full time cooking and housework. References required. Tel. L.F. 1459. 2. Ref- PERSONAL laundry done Tel. Deerfield 667-J. WANTED: lathe operators and other ma- chine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. kept. Tel. after Boynton. H.P. 16. where 6: p.m. other help is Mrs. F, P _ DAY WORKER, single would you like a private room & bath, two blocks from Central station, plus small salary in exchange for 2 days work ‘inner. Tel. H.P. 4507. and help with — general and caretaking. P. News. procedure, Box H.P. $125; corner 3707. ice box, holds 50 Ibs. of ice. S. Central, Highwood. credenza style buffet, a few sell for $75. KELVINATOR refrigerator 7.8 cu. ft. solid base, legs optional, $35. 1106 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 131-M. COMPLETE ‘SELL OUT Walnut dining set, double bed, box springs, mattresses, twin beds, dressing table with three mirrors, and davenport down cushions, pictures, lamps, mirrors, silver desks, rugs, chairs, china closet, kitchen ware, 2 base oil burners, 2 oil barrels, 175 gals., 110 gal.; electric stove, electric refrigerator. All reasonable, all good condition. 1825 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 810. Directions: Green Bay north to Route 42, turn left, 3 blocks to Greenwood, turn right. home. Write Tel. 731 CROFTON (west at Lincoln School to Crofton, south to end of street). Moving, must sacrifice Scholle inlaid walnut dining room.set with Hepplewhite chairs, chaise, Chinese Chippendale secretary, fireside or piano bench, Provincial coffee table, nest of tables, drapes, double bed set, 52 pieces English china. Hours 9 to 5 only, otherwise by appointment. Tel. H-P. 2209. per office cupboard $25. W-75 WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H.P. TEL. H.P, 6548. WANTED to do fairly large family washine at my home. Years of experience. Tel. H.P. 3706. STAIRWAY able. Tel, WANTED: experienced waitress, $1 an hour. Serve dinner and luncheon, dining room and counter. Point Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. WANTED: PROPERTY SHOWER. Man or woman, preferably with car, who knows real estate and building and who can do office typing and filing. Salary plus bonus. Ask for Murphy. Tel. State 2-0266. Bills Realty, Inc. ING FOR MAN to Alcy6n park cars 4 days a week, Theater, Highland’ Park. at WANTED: Construction workers, “apply North Shore — Co. 584 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 60 EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, guaranteed salary and bonus. Apply Purnell & Wilson Inc., 101 N. St. Johns, H. P. Tel. eaika 4a0WANTED: young man to learn parts business, excellent earning possibility, paid vacations and holidays; close to transportation. See Mr. Benson, North Shore Buick, 110 S. First St., H. P. STRONG man M. Wanless, to rake leaves. 851 N. Sheridan Mrs. Rd,, John He P. UPHOLSTERER and sewing girl, full-time work. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., My Ps) Fel. HP, 882: : WE HAVE a place for some young, preferably married lady who has sales experience and personality and would like to work afternoons and Saturdays from now on thru the holidays. The Correspondence Nook, 84 North First Street, Highland Park, Illinois. LADIES for sales work, Write Box GARDENER and handy man for one or more days a week, permanent, year round. Central location, small home., ref. required. Tel. H.P. 3848. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL DO laundry only. Tel. Lake (Domestics) or cleaning Bluff 2722. Saturdays PRACTICAL nurse will take care of aby by the hour. C/o H. P. News -115. chilBox + LADY Tel. wishes Ontario 5 in my home days 8698. work, laundress if delivered. by the will do Tel. LOVELY French Nutria fur short loose jacket, perfect condition and style. Price $450. Write Box W-55 c/o H. P. News. MOUTON fur coat, excellent condition, worn only short time, size 12. Tel. H.P. 2525. SILVER muskrat % length coat, good condition, used two seasons. Newly cleaned and glazed. Reasonable, size 12-14; also 2 children’s all wool ‘coat and legging suits, sizes 2 and 3, $10 each. Tel. H.P. 3800. Mrs. Bangs. BLACK caracul coat size.18, in _ dition, $25. Tel. H.P. 4858. HOUSEHOLD REASONABLE: walnut twin sized maple Hollywood bed, and mattress. One Maple Tel. WORK. week. Tel. beds, fullbox spring high chair. 1599. 2635. SIMMONS 9x12 steel rug; twin wicker beds stroller: and springs; mirror; extra large wardrobe; brass bed frame; kitchen wood stove; side arm water heater and tank; kitchen sink; two radios: Eureka vacuum; Health-O-Meter scale: tubular porch chairs, leather chairs. Tel. H.P. 1465. ; 5187-J-X. ; nf : PS areal ahs ie 2, IO oe eee ex ™ set; Tel. CHINESE hand carved’ camphor wood chest for sale, 14” high, 28” long, $110. Tel. Branch Great Lakes 653, Ext. 26 weekdays between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. WILL SELL my Universal cylinder type vacuum cleaner & attachment for $25. Fine working condition. Tel. H.P. 4024. LOVELY antique English butler’s desk, in butternut, originated in America, Western Illinois, very old ‘beautifully preserved and refinished, will sell for $100, much more in today’s market. Tel. H.P. 2110. OAK refectory-style dining room table & 6 chairs with white leather seats, $50; mahogany coffee table, $10; brand new pressure cooker for canning. $10. 1125 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 553. PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric ° immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 : WOOD or coal circulating heater in excellent condition. Will heat four rooms. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 548. TWO book shelves of fine Cushman maple; fire screen wrought iron andirons; dresser base; table model radio-phonograph; 9 by 12 oriental rug, worn but plenty of wear left; bird cage; wicker hamper; blackboard; chintz bedspread and matching lamp shades; boy’s study lamp; other lamps, one very nice lamp worth $50 ke $60 for $25; luggage including gladstone bag; colored etchings, framed; gabardine topcot size 38. Tel. H.P.: PIECE walnut bedroom set, bedroom rugs; new ping pong table; child’s maple high chair; needlepoint foot stool: 2 antique cane bottom chairs; lamps, tricycle; new scooter; odds and ends. Tel. TEP: 4970; Experienced 8 or 4 days a Ontario H.P. solid oak dining room table and six chairs. GOODS FOR SALE CHOICE silver from abroad. Dresden, Meisen, Delft, china. Glassware and damask table cloths. Sat. and Sun., 9-5 p.m. 470 Kingmuller Rd., Lake Forest. COLORED girl wants day work. To care for children. Tel. Ont. 1130 before 5 p.m. DAY con- MOVING, must sell. Best offer takes. Maytag washer; kidney shaped davenport; pair of matched chairs suitable for living! or dining room; English lounge chair, cheap; pair of crystal candlabras, 2 candles each; electric Nesco 20 quart size; dressing table with 6 drawers; man’s gray suit, tailor made, size 39. Tel. H.P. 669. day. : RESPONSIBLE person will sit with children, day or night. Tel. H.P. 1320 between 10 and 11 a.m. good reason- AUTOMATIC. Westinghouse washer, 6 months old, perfect condition; Florence table top gas stove; Hotpoint refrigerator; black persian lamb coat. Tel. H.P. 3772. j VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. 84-Bi2-ir, laundry H.P. con- carpeting, WONDERFUL buys on beautiful furnishings if you act quickly: Eng. mahog. dining room set, leather top mahog. desk; large bleached modern corner desk; rose colored draw-drapes; two piece sectional couch; chinese porcelain lamp; child’s waxed birch chest. Tel. H.P. 3912: ‘ SIZE 16-18 dresses and skirts navy blue spring coat, highest quality merchandise. ‘Also hats. Tel. H.P. 3830 during the day. BEAUTIFUL beaver coat, in excellent dition, $500. Tel. H.P. 4039 hall 4414. FOUR poster double bed, complete; small writing desk. Very reasonable. 635 Hazel Ave., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 8581. SALE LADIES winter codts, excellent condition. size 12-14, green wool with better trimming, beaver hat to match; grey Season Skipper; gold colored wool coat lined with brown broadtail; grey wool coat with Silver Muskrat tuxedo; girl’s sweaters size 10-12; girl’s clothing, size 12; formals, wool dresses, cottons, all in fine condition. All reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 4039. and H.P. SPANISH style consisting of H.P. 4054. EXPERIENCED single chauffeur desires position where living quarters are available. Some maintenance work. Some college education. Tel. Wentworth 6-2916. full or part time, no experience necessary. W-25 c/o H. P. News, EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK Own room, bath, radio, other permanent help; near transportation; salary $35; references, Tel. H.P. 5711. experience driving c/o H. is SIX PAINTED dinette chairs, $20; one antique black walnut extension table, $30; one orange lamp and shade: brica-brac. Tel. H.P. 5667. NURSE trained, practical experienced, reliable. Nursing or companion, stay. Write Box X-5 c/o H. P. News. white, my a WOULD like to care for children in my home during ‘the day. Tel. H.-P. 3135. -NURSEMAID, excellent wages for experienced girl; references. Other permanent help. Tel. Glencoe: 376. HOUSEMAID, e wants Mon., week. House 1595. in oe months old, cost $150. Will 381 Cedar. Tel. H.P. 5392. COLLEGE junior preparing to teach mathematics, physics and physical education desires work daily 1 to 5 p.m. Previous full EXPERIENCED girl, desires laundry or day work, either 5 day week job. Tel. Ontario 9714-R during the day. _ days See? Dutch MAHOGANY WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your howse take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. WANT. days WOMAN for house cleaning 2 or 3 week of Nov. 8th. Tel. H.P. 451. EXPERIENCED colored man Tues., Wed. & Sats. each and yard work. Tel. Ontario . HELP 2 Mee cabinet WHITE metal Inquire 250 week. Permanent. Can do shirts. Good Highland Park ref. Tel. Ont. 8509. GENERAL houseworker, no heavy cleaning, no laundry; own room, bath and ee two school age children. Tel. H.P. ry china SITUATION laundress, Lae ANTIQUE UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case either 12 or 24 hour duty. C/o H. P. News Box W-35. EXPERIENCED ans HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ MIDDLE-AGED, reputable nurse would like a job as children’s nurse. Experienced with infants. Would consider being companion, salary’ expected $40-$45 per week, Tel. Zion 630. GENERAL housekeeper for two. Housework and cooking. White, references reyoeed: Maid’s room & bath. Tel. L.F. 459. NURSE for children ages 31% and erences required. Tel. L.F. 1587. oe (Domestic) | MIDDLE-AGED ‘lady wishes position with adult family. Live in. Good plain cook, reliable, clean, best ref. Write Box W-45 c/o H. P. News. GENERAL housework, no heavy work; own room, bath, lovely new home near transportation; 2 school children; references. $35. Tel. H.P. 2818 (collect). TWO GENERAL housework, plain cooking; experienced, ref. Own room. Small new home; family of three; top wages. Tel. H.P. 4884. SITUATIONS WANTED 8026. } PUBLIC address system, portable, large size; 12 uniforms for dance band; child’s painted bookcase; blue shag rug; baby stroller; toys; wall barcket. 2364 Indian Tree Dr. Tel. H.P. 4065. 2500 WATT generator, fully automatic; homemade tractor; sturdy box trailer; power cultivator with 80 inch sickle; saw rig. Tel. H.P. 1259. THAYER English carriage $25; play pen $7; Taylor-tot $5; two-wheeled sidewalk $5, Tel. H.P. 1605. ats: : infant bike swing $10; tri ame $b; | �Thursday, November MISCELLANEOUS WELL seasoned ton delivered. 4, FOR firewood Tel. H.P. Page 1948 USED SALE for sale, 6681. $16 a 1946 sedan, THREE 8 cu. ft. ft. refrigerator. refrigeraeors, one Tel. H.P. 4465. 6 cu. TWIN-SIZED Whitney buggy in good condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4259. RIDING HABIT Kentucky style cinnamon brown wool gabardine, misses size 12, tailor-made by Meurisse. Nearly new. Gray kidskin coat; man’s overcoat, size 40; vacuum cleaner. Tel. H.P. 3360 LIMITED PRIVATE SALE: costume jewelry, dresses, coats, size 14 and 16, books, china, victrola, pictures, misc. items. Hours 10 to 6 Fri, and Sat. 210 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 26. LARGE folding buggy, Sel, re $241, good SUNSTRAND oil burner, $75; vacuum cleaner, good $10; H.P. size bicycle, $20. Tel. condition. condition, boy’s full 4148. inside USED Durotherm oil heater with and outside pipes; also lady’s bike; anFurs tique oriental 14’x20’ rug. Tel. 4160 or 817 N. St. Johns Ave. 2 play pens Convertible TWIN stroller, with pads; Fairbanks baby scale; 2 foldding gates; small tricycle; Duncan Phyfe end table. All in good condition. rel. -T1-P.: 2267, BABY’S dresser; Honeysuckle baby carriage; Zenith portable radio; tabletop Zenora radio-phonograph combination; rocking chair; woman’s black coat, size 12. Tel. Deerfield 181. FULLER BRUSHES: for quick service phone vour Fuller brush dealer at Deerfield 159. ANTIQUE bedroom (furniture; wooden towel-rack; child’s antique red sleigh, $5; bedroom chair, $5; mirrors; desklamp; glass salad plates; cut glass; pictures; badminton set; garden tools. Tel. Lake Bluff 1635. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ELECTRONIC guitar with high fidelity amplifier cost $179.50. Sacrifice for $100. Tel. H.P. 4255 after 7 p.m. MUST SACRIFICE PIANO! mahogany Steger parlor grand, bench included. Price $374.95. Tel. H.P. 2997. FROM a North Shore mansion a beautiful mahogany Mason and Hamlin Grand, finish like new. Also a Kimball at about one-third present price, or will rent. Uprights $4 and $5 a month. For your inspection a number of brand new Spinets, from five different factories, greatly underpriced. My attractive moderate priced leader at $485. Cannot be equalled in Chicage under $600. Terms. R. J. Cook. Univ. 4-1561. BABY grand piano, dition. Tel. H.P. El 2776. WANTED TO excellent AND AUTOMOBILES 4 door sedan, recently overpaint, $485. Tel. H.P. 3718. 1947 2 door Ford sedan, in good condition, heater, radio, good tires. Tel. H.P. 3473. Buick special, runs and $1,085. Tel. H.P. 3234 looks after 1942 TUDOR Chevrolet town sedan, excellent condition. Equipped with deluxe heater & new best Philco car radio, Tel. Deerfield 554. 1936 FORD station wagon. deluxe sedan; Ford; radio, mileage. One PrivNews metallic ’31 DESOTO coupe, Tel. H.P. 5865. 1947 DODGE inal owner. tion, No heater, seat cov- owner. Tel. H.P. terms, $125 cash. Tel. H.P. 1947 CHRYSLER eta nae oe Private party. Tel. H.P. 1158. Yorker. 1937 BUICK Roadmaster, like new, tires, new battery, radio, heater, offer. Tel. H.P, 4255 after. 7 p.m. new Best Between tubes, heater, Tel. NOW heating good Gar- 1937 FORD, radio and heater. good rubber, and very clean. Tel. H.P. 4052. 1938 CHEVROLET, Master, four door sedan; radio, heater; good body. Tel. Vic Smith, Lake Forest 2422. Di Gamma House, LFC, 1946 SUPER DELUXE FORD Radio, heater. Back seat covers. Two brand new tires, tubes on front; other tires good. Excellent condition. Original owner. Rest offer over $1,500. Tel. Lake Forest 381. “gr 1948 FORD station wagon, radio, underseat heater, extras. Low mileage, $2,000. Tel. Woodstock, IIll., 1227, or 148-J. 1935 CHEVROLET, good condition, new sealed-beams, automatic starter. Write Bax 8 ore Lake Forester. SPORTING cient operating condition el. for the N. FRYE, SALES AND Authorized 2660 GA. double, Win. mod. 12—12 ga. with two barrels and Win. mod., B and L prismatic spotting scope with Freeland stand. Tel. H.P. 2120 after 6 p.m. BRING antique guns for sale or trade to J. S. White, Antique Gun Booth, Wilmette Antiques Show, November 8. thru 11th HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service — All models. Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. FOR Sales 866 Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS West Park Ave. Tel. VENETIAN BLINDS @ a @ HANSEN Service H.P. cleanin Ralaoiill Refinishing PERCY "H. PRIOR, "AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR SALE: bicycle, English with 3 speed gearshift, 3 years old, only two owners, good shape, $28. Can be seen at Highland Park Cycle Shop. light, Lake DOGS H.P. 3199 Highland 1142 JR. Park, Il. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 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 CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. tc rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: Punch bowls, glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding receptions, and cocktail parties. Tel. Deerfield 814, WE FURNISH the bartender, waitress, liquor and glassware for _ your parties. Tel. H.P. 440. FOR SALE: Irish setter upps, nine weeks old, registered, champion stock, healthy, reasonable to good homes, or trade for rifles, shotguns, etc. Tel. Canal 6-5023. FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheons, etc. Hors d’oeuvre made to 2007. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 2007 SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Carpenter work, brick work of all kinds; cement work of all kinds; partitions of all kinds; plastering; new home building reasonable prices. Tel. Wellington 4151. SERVICE “PAINTING & DECORATING John Pearce - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Over 34 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1089 or Glencoe 2321 Painting PAINTING eva AND and . R. HP. 3452 . DECORATING Outside Conger or SALE: gene For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. M.. EVANS Tel. H.P. 6488 31 N. Sheridan Ra. Sedanette Cadillac. Best NOTICES NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts incurred by anyone but myself. F. Caries 23 E.i. Costhe St., Colse ys Ul MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 3-2874 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. ROOFING CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN . GOSSWILLER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that ‘claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EDWARD F. GOSSWILLER ELMER J. GOSSWILLER, Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Nov, 4-11-18 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, PERSONAL A 1941 air weight luggage for once. Tel. H.P. 149 after ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ADORABLE kittens all colors given to good ee House trained. Tel. Lake Forest 799-Y-2. GERMAN shepherd puppies, finest breeding, certificate of pedigree furnished. Tel. ee 3078. FOR LEGAL BLIND Ave. — eee WAUKEGAN. TLL PIECE lady’s o>. Only used p.m. SLEEPING room, innerspring Beautyrest mattress, quiet home, 2 blocks from Community center. Prefer steadily employed gentleman. Tel. H.P. 5933. PICTURES * eo children the home. Tel. PLEXIGLASS top for convertible, Ford or Mercury, 1942 to 1948. Tel. H.P. 5928 evenings. bicycle, basket, Price $25. Tel. North "T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY 38 1642 RENEWED VENETIAN FOODS of care, complete accessories. Best offer accepted. Will consider trade on smaller car. Tel. H.P. 149 Friday & Saturday evenings or Sunday 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. TAX 595 FREEZE CHOICE corn-fed steers. Live or quarters. Can age, cut, wrap for freezer. Reasonable. Si Burkey, R.F.D. 3, Waukegan, Tel. ane 925-Y-3. 150 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “Por Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Zion 3496 INCOME C. SMITH standard typewriter 1942 zr. excellent condition, $75. Tel. H.P. DEEP Photographer. FOR CASH CLEANER 12 L. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 to Good '37 to *48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park BF el i. , VACUUM FOR SALE: one 30-06 Springfield rifle, three 8.M.M. Mausers, one 30-40 Krag, custom models, excellent, with ammunition, very reasonable, may trade. Canal 6-6023. INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS 707 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 "BUSINESS GOODS coming season. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 24 hour service SERVICE WANTED CATS, ; IS THE TIME... to have your equipment cleaned and put in effi- WILLIAM 1941 PACKARD “120” 4-door sedan, condition. Can be seen at Deerfield rage. Tel. Deerfield 7. tire ete. p.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING So SERVICE 1247 Church St. - Northbrook 624 5677. 1936 LAFAYETTE 2 door sedan, good running condition. May be seen at 282 N. Second St., H. P., after 4 p.m. WANTED 7-8 spotlights. H.P. 1942 CHEVY club coupe, radio, heater, new tires, new paint job, motor overhauled. Tel. H.P. 6198. AUTOS STURTZ Box 938 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between heating please. BOY’S balloon kick stand, Forest 32238. ERIC blue, deluxe 4-door sedan by origLow mileage, excellent condi- safety dealer good FLOORS SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed oer an FILLED and SEALED EENS - STORMS heater, CHEVROLET 1939 deluxe 2-door sedan: radio, heater, defrosters, new tires. New factory motor. New paint. Everything that can wear out has been replaced during the last year, $800. Tel. H.P. 8091 at 815 S. Ridge Rd BIRDS, case, marked Tel. H.P. 922. 19384 FORD V-8 coupe, new tires, new brakes, good engine, automatic rumble seat. See at 1321 Judson or Tel. H.P. 2182. 1941 4 door =e new, p.m, door ers. Low 4667. radio, BICYCLES BUY DOG LOST: large black Newfoundland. male. Answers name “Ben.”’ Children’s pet, liberal reward, Tel. H.P. 4957. 1938 DESOTO hauled, new four condition;, TREE SERVICE Windows tudor covers, sun visor, etc. Best offer. c/o H. P. SUPER FOUND - LOST: child’s glasses in House of Vision. Reward. USED 1947 BUSINESS Fleetmaster condi- 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. LOST excellent nylon seat ate party. Box W-65. BABY tender, baby scales, nursery chair, carry basket and pad. Tel. Glencoe 593. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 39 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, 5:00p - 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. �LEGAL NOTICES Mee R. E. Thompson _ To Give Wagnerian Eeetern Wednesday The Evanston-North Shore Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music Sorority, will hold its Founders Day ‘meeting Wednesday, November 10, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard _ Broemel, 2513 Asbury avenue, Evanston, who is the committee chairman _of the chapter. A Wagnerian program will be pre_ sented by Mrs. Richard E. Thompson Bannockburn, a former highest specialized in Wagneriana and a large collection of books, music has and records. She is also a professional - water-color artist and at present has a one-man show in the ballroom of “the Winnetka Woman’s club. Her art work is also represented in current showings at the Stevens and Drake hotels. Any Mu Phi not affiliated with a chapter is welcome to attend by best bidder for cash, to named depositors in scribed goods: Mr. Robert Cross, and trunk. the ‘following Lot 4846——2 FIRST de- . and Mrs. victrola ‘Harold A. records, Sage, Lot MORTGAGE SINCE Boxes Mr. Ken Garrison, Lot D-1243—-3 Cartons. Mrs. Ruth Moore, Lot D-1322—Barrels and boxes of statues, trunks, boxes, cartons books, box dining set, etc. BANKING 1898 Sensi 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. radio, DAvis HOllycourt 8-2233 5-4220 4149— 3 bicycles, cartons, beds, cedar chest, kitchenware, chiffonier, dressing table, etc. J. G. Sperling, Lot D-1241—Trunk. . 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, 83 barrels china, bric-a-brac, 4 oriental rugs, 1 domestic rug, WANTED etc. Mrs. 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 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, Noy. 4-11 $100,000—worth of Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, sets of fine china, notifying the hostess, Mrs. Broemel, phone: Da-8-2681. Other Deerfield members of the sorority are Miss Margaret Mollohan, Deerfield and Mrs. Grammar school R. K. Dardenne. linens, bric-a- -brac COMPLETE teacher, , LIBRARIES AND ENTIRE AND SOLD ESTATES BOUGHT Call At Once For Prompt and Courteous Service Tauber & 411 South Market St., Chicago Co. WEbster 9-4500 Deerfield Phone French complete and all objects of art. Phone Park English, and Period Furniture — Oriental Rugs, Michael 860 Wrapped and in Milwaukee’s Finest for Meats Your Freezer RUGS DRAPES FURNITURE CLEANED Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK GD WINNETKA Moon,oe light for shoppers there are North Shore Line trains all day long . . . directly to and from the heart of all suburban shopping districts... and in Chicago’s Loop are train platform entrances to large depart- ment stores and buildings. No need for streetcars, buses or taxicabs. You save time and money by nof EDEPER FREQUENT TRAINS FREQUENT TRAINS Foods Freezers Processing Frozen TRAINS LNINDIYI RD SNIVUL Cut, Specialize REQUENT TRAINS@ED FREQUENT We Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — Rd., Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete Deerfield > FREQUENT Delivery 724 TRAINS GD 1215 driving your automobile . . . ride EILINET CHICAGO w e NORTH SHORE a Zatloud AND 4. MILWAUKEE RAILWAY e service for the north shore suburbs 4 LNINOIUi GRD SNIVUL & Enterprise SNIVUL Call TRAINS Highland FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY no GREEN ic, satisfy its claim for lien on gaid goods, all the right, title and interest of the following resident of Winnetka. She will use. piano, vocal, and recorded illustrations and will show photographs taken during her trip to Bayreuth Mrs. Thompson was formerly head of the music department of the State Normal School at. New Haven, Conn. She and EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FREQUENT of PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice hereby given that on the 17th day of November, 1948, at’ the hour 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 �DEERFIELD miata: wicks Frost and Rita kale | were busy with needle and thread. Rita hopes to earn the sewing badge and Jackie the one for needlecraft. Gladys Dardenne and Laura Banfield were busy with notebook and pencil working for the writer badge. | Cathy O’Connor gave a style show demonstrating attractive, suitable and healthful clothes for a girl‘her age. This is a personal health requirement. Janet Vieregg, Laura Banfield, and Pat Marshall sewed on button and darned socks. This completed the second class requirements for Janet Girl Scout News The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council will hold its regular monthly, meeting on November 8, at 1:15 p.m. in the community room at the Deerfield Grammar school. ~ Miss Jean Ingle, Highland Park executive director, attended the mass meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn scouts. Miss Ingle told the girls Laura. Carol Segert, Burian about the scout office and explained and the facilities available to them there. McLaughlin, Janet Vieregg, and Rita Zahnle have picked the cook badge The Brownies who were in troop on which to work. Swimmer, cyclist nine last year will be thrilled to know -and housekeeper badges were Rosalie that their leader, Mrs. Eric Banfield McGuire’s choice and interior decorahas received a letter from Germany tion was Kathy Kies. Mrs. Walter thanking them for one of the clothing Lang is the leader of this group. kits which they worked so hard to. assemble for the needy children of PTA Executive Board | Europe. Troop four scouts and their leader, Meets Tonight Mrs. Fred Marx, went on a bicycle The executive board of the Deerhike to Sakajawea the Monday school field PTA will hold a meeting this was not in session. They started out evening at 8 o'clock in the school. at 1:30, cooked their lunch over a Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president. campfire, did some woodland exploring and returned home around 3. _ Troop eight scouts had lots of pep at the song and dance practice. It must have been those delicious chocolate brownies Karen Alexander brought to the meeting. The week | before Kathy Cleaver and Paula Nelson treated the girls to cookies which they had made. . Those blue denim sit upons the Brownies of troop six had at the; Open House were made by the Brow- | ies especially for the occasion. * Busy as Bees . The Woody Woodpeckers, Busy Beaver and For-get-me-nots of troop five held a long work-shop meeting the Monday they didn’t have to go to school. My such activity! Roberta Nolde. and Dolores Ubl were at the piano teaching each other a piece as part of the musician badge require- |Cub’s ‘Corner was elected assistant. (Continued on page 36) assistant will’ collect ee denner and ) stripes Nov. 19. Robert een me that this den has a glider contest. Mel Steed’s paper plané stayed in the air longest so he won the co chance to. bob for apples. Nice going, e Den 4—According to Randy Vanderbeek this bunch had to start off the season with one of those super-den-4-specials. I still want the recipe for this delicacy, but the formula remains a secret. Ah, me! Richard Pagel was elected denner with Eddie Frizdrich, as assistant denner. Bobby Sievert is a new member here. Den 5—Carving pumpkins with gruesome faces was quite a contest at Billy Darling’s hom. Dennis Carroll wan the ungruesome prize of a yummy candy stick, however. Tommy Salyards remains denner here | while Johnny Frost takes over as assistant denner. Den 6—Who left the telephone receiver off the hook at Toby Clark’s last Thursday? Well, I finally reached this reporter and was given these details: Toby has’ graduated to the denner spot and the crowd will elect an assistant next week. When apples were tied to a clothesline, Billy Raue proved an able eater, even though the going was tough. Den 7—-Larry McChesney won the denner role at No. 7. Allen Hanich ‘will assist him. My reporter, Robert Lloyd, said the gang all welcomed newcomer Mike Widoff. —a swell fellow! Den 8—Jack Vieregg, Fred Krase, Paul Daniels, and Mike Cromie may. make a pretty small den, but it won’t be small for long. These fellows have started out with a bang. Mike denner Gathering says that Jack Vieregg | with various. Predate' leaves.and | them for Hallowe’en decorations was only one of the many accomplishments of their first meeting Welcome to Pack 50, boys! Den 9—Another new den, but with two. experienced leaders. Yep... John and | Jimmy Wachholder are helping to organiz f this other fine Bannockburn—We = need ~ two for this whopping reporters big den so Hurdie Conley and Bo Gage will act as a team to ‘keep: me informed on den news. Mike Hail is the new denner for term with Bo as his assistant. “Sef This crowd had a tough time ering to take 6 matches from a bunch of 15 when they were told that there must be | remaining: Well, Steve White figured the answer. Nice work, Steve! ‘that’s a iene test. How many grown-ups can it? Hm-m-m! I wonder. weed IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH — > Deerfield and Green Bey. Roads — Highland Park 2 Msgr. Joseph P. GE E Pastor ‘Rt. Rev. Rev. John Rev. P. O'Connell, Donald Sundays—6:30, B. M.A., amp. MASSES" 7:30, 9: Pg and Holy Days—6 200, 12 noon 7 00, 10:00. % 10,00. 11:00 8:00. Waskdignos :30:- 8:15. pi ene. ysG CONFESSIONS bile when 75° and johnny collared T shirt, several color combinations ..........-- 2.95 the passes Eari W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park, fe tiaste, 2608 Ravinia Phone 2300 the Kel- ly, red, brown ........-.-- 6,93 3. Multicolored turtle neck . eee cer ese mete Accuracy in recounting your symptoms will enable your doctor to locate the difficulty sooner. Accuracy in compounding your prescription will assure you reSults sooner. You can rely on such accuracy from a trusted druggist. striped, 2. Adjusto Slacks waistband always fits. Any inflammation of the gallbladder or any disturbance in its function may cause pain or discomfort. But the symptoms of the disease are not the same in all persons, therefore, any persistent or reoccurring pain in the abdomen, stomach, or heart region should be diagnosed by your doctor. |' a for Leisure discharges the | ays, eves. of First Fridays rs Saturd Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Disease of The Gallbladder contents of the stomach into the small intestine. f Runkle gay combinations Wide Z group. Sport The gallbladder is a small sac located between the two. lobes of the liver. It collects and stores bile from the liver, and ae enweeee = �DEERFIELD STAGERS STATE OF THE UNION FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12th-13th- CHOICE Curtain WINES and p.m. Ae AU | Highland Open ALCYON Highland LAST H.P. DAY THURS. Judy Garland, 2400 “EASTER Kiddie SUN., MON., Astaire PARADE” Matinee at Saturday Nov. 6, and 605 Jack 1:30 Red Skelton, WED., © YANKEE” Brian Arlene 4 Cartoons A special service the North Suburban “gone” 1201 S. © § FRIDAY for one Noy. 5 to 11 “WALK Donlevy, younG WILLIAM ; HOLDEN ¥ ROBERT 3 MITCHUM MILE” Dennis O’Keefe z Movies Are Your Best Entertainment & Short Subjects an Participating a member of in the service will be the Israel army; Mrs. Theresa Wertheimer, president of the North Shore Hadassah; William M. Katz, formerly president of the Chicago Zionist organization, and Arnold Natenberg, president of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers and Cantor Stanley Mortin The will officiate. Balfour 2, Declaration was issued It reads as fol- 1917. “His’ Majesty’s Government view with favor the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people and will use their best endeavor to facilitate the of this object, it GENESEE Continuous BARTLETT THEATRE FRI., & No. Stewart, “DESTRY Selected Marlene RIDES Short NOW Subjects The Sisterhood, headed Arab state. by Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, will serve tea at the conclusion of the services. Everyone is invited to attend. and W. Pearson NURSERY Complete Landscape Gardening BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Ill. Starts SUNDAY (4 Days) Barbara Stanwyck & Burt MON. Noy. (Matinee Sunday Continuous, till Robert Young, 7-8 2:30) 11 Chapman “*RELENTLESS” TUES., WED. Walter & THURS. Pidgeon, Starting Chapter Shorts leaves you ... “SORRY, WRONG NUMBER” in Technicolor “IF WINTER Selected that on Nov. Deborah 9-10-11 Kerr COMES” Every Program Friday, November 19—The First of a New and Exciting Serial Starts THURS., Technicolor Starting Nov. SAT. NOV. 6 WE Lancaster breathless p.m. Marguerite Photographed suspense DANCING Scott 14 Xavier Cugat Orchestra are experiencing feeling that that comes to lovers when frost at last has blacked out the hardiest of outdoor flowers, this invitation to our readers to see their sheltered cousins growing in warm greenhouses will come as both a surprise and a thrill. Starting Sunday there will be open house for Home Cooked Served by Mrs. O. a profusion of the gorgeous blooms of the season. The occasion for this invitation is the observance of National Flower week, November 7 to 14, an event which once yearly induces the pro- fessional growers to open their indoor gardens to the public. At Weilands’ there is a vista of chrysanthemums and carnatiéns—thousands of plants, side by side in rich soil which has been sterilized and fertilized by scientific methods. These are growing in concrete benches which employ a new principle in automatic watering. The greerhouses are west of Milwaukee avenue at Aptakisic road, marked about half way between Dundee road and State route No, 22. A similar display ean be seen at Don Higgins greenhouses, 1740 Deerfield 7 a one half mile west of Highway Hobby Club (Continued from page 10) waitresses and waiters will be furnished by the club. Only members of the Arden Hobby club who have North Shore references will be accepted.. “Our motto is,” said Mr. McWhorter, “give us week’s notice, and we'll give you USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Food Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day. From Noon Until Closing Time RAINBOW 405 TAVERN WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. a a party.” The club will be open for inspection to all who were unable to attend the open house. Reservations may be made for any Friday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. by calling H.P. 5460. The entrance to the club is through Central court, between Central and Lau- HIGHLAND TEN PIN E. Jones you at Weilands’ Greenhouses, Aptakisic, where the professional growers will be in attendance to show you through the big houses of glass planted with OPEN BOWLING Finest sad, garden RESUME Every Saturday Evening Throughout the Fall and Winter Musical Geo. Brent, Jane Powell WILL DANCING 11th “LUXURY LINER” you Growing rel avenues. SATURDAY “PITFALL” “SUPERMAN” SUN. 1:30 5-6 AGAIN” Chapter THRU from in thrill filled drama Dietrich and Daily Dick Powell, Lizabeth ILLINOIS SAT. James be- ing clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any gther country.” ‘ On November 29, 1947, the United Nations adopted the Palestine Partition Plan establishing a Jewish and 'HEATRE—WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, at Dahl A CROOKED Louis Hayward, Events Friday THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 11-12-13 week LORETTA Also: Latest News road, 8:25 p.m. to commemorate Balfour Declaration day and the establishment of Israel as a Jewish state. R. Fiore Starting If will be held at Synagogue Beth Sheridan achievement Carson TUE., SOUTHERN At Local Greenhouses lows: Nov. 7-8-9-10 2:00 “STABLEMATES” Park Morgan, To Commemorate Balfour Declaration November- 4 “A Special $1.00 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Dennis NOV. Fred Adm. THU., FRI, SAT. Nov. 4-6 “TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS” Park TELEPHONE School GLENCOE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE kA Grammar 8:20 See Them El, present Deerfield Synagogue Beth El Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management �yas Ey e Chaar te Ke eae NT tga Leg Re Se re es gee RR ee et ae ge St RE RE ore Oe POSTS Tah Rioghe CE RON Rah Beir NMR cue ie Sa De SER NER PERFECT Gents’ Massive Specials At Lowest offered at lowest prices. at your Prices you will find a large selection of nationally advertised watches, and At Buschs diamonds, Our confidential easy finest quality other jewelry, kredit plan is convenience. BULOVA $9 O $ $20 Down $4 Weekly Choice $3 Down—75c in diamond perfect Sparkling this heavy massive gents’ 14-k Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. every ring A ring. gold natural 75 A man will be proud to wear. great value. Ask for Gent’s Perfect ‘‘200.” 2 $7 Down $1.50 3 MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR PERFECT 12.49 « . Both Weekly $24 Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k 14-k natural fect “Ti gold. Immediate white Ask for alii, Matched bridal pair of 18-K gold white or 14-k natural with eight genuine diamonds. No. 942. or Per- Busch’s No Carrying Charge Delivery — Weekly Down—$5 Include Always Prices Sedasst Tox MATCHED Vat BRIDAL RINGS $ 6 ake Down—$1.50 $6 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight Ask for genuine diamonds. No. 96. 2 DIAMOND SET RING $ $] 2.75 $1 Down—50c Large No. 21. 8 Weekly setting. $5 49° U L Down Weekly sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style Beautiful 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. perfect $35 $6.75 oO Down—$1 V 350. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. A Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. No. RUSCH S Monday Open KREDIT 1624 ANS RS — OPTICI JEWELE Sherman . Chicago Evenings. and Thursday Loop Also 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston . E. Madison Located S+ Stores | : q �‘Hichey-Freeman customized suits, topcoats and overcoats 899 For day after day week been . . . . week after Hickey-F reeman have designing, cutting, hand needling and finishing these new fall customized suits, topcoats, and overcoats. They’re master- pieces that it would take months to duplicate. So choose yours early .. while stocks are generous. Other Hickey-Freeman to $135. Overcoais Suits to $250 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Chicago 2 HOURS — FREE WITH EVERY in any garage in Evansion downtown PARKING PURCHASE 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. 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 4, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/04/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.110 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02adb284e3e6ef80797cb1f559512660.pdf a02c12a04841d2a79223f1ade3c158c8 PDF Text Text eek. STAGERS In Rehearsal for “Dear Ruth” Among the left to right, and Mrs. members Beth Lewis of the Jones, Stryker; cast are, Russell Mau, standing are Frank Sturtevant Jr. and Margaret Morris. « & & Photos The Stagers, local ‘‘Little group, will present “Dear day and Saturday, 8:20 p.m. in by Theater’ Ruth” on Fri- November the Locke Deerfield 7 and 8, at Grammar School. Seated are Mrs. Leslie Gage and Har- old Tasker, directors; standing, Margaret Morris, who plays leading role, ‘Ruth.’ _Thutsday, November 6, 1947 ° | i ee Se a as c Per Copy �ee eT THE NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY ee What it is! What it proposes to do! Its advantages! The North Shore Bus Company will be a subsidiary of the North Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Company. Line—the It proposes to operate a service with the latest type gasoline propelled buses to, interconnect all of the north shore suburbs between Waukegan and Chicago. Buses will operate as an auxiliary to the North Shore Line’s train service. There is no intention of abandoning the railroad. _ A bus service coordinated with railway service would relieve the trains of some shorthaul riders. This would have the effect of eliminating many train stops resulting in an improvement of the service to the passengers and shortening the running time. All north shore cities, towns and villages are expanding rapidly and will continue to grow. Increased transportation service to keep pace with the progress of these communities must be met. No more railway station stops can be added without materially interfering and impairing the present service. A supplementary coordinated bus service can supply these transportation needs and at the same time such operation will tend to improve the railway service. Ce A frequent and convenient bus service offers numerous advantages: es _ Shore . Loading and unloading of passengers at the curb. . Street intersection stops instead of limited railway station stops. . Flexibility of operation around unusual situations. Virtually a door-to-door service. - One (1) bus will do the job of 30 automobiles. (The average automobile carries 1% persons—a modern bus of the type to be used seats 44 persons). 6. Shoppers can avoid parking worries by using the bus and lessen the number of automobiles on the streets. Establishment of the bus service will provide a distinctly new addition to the transportation facilities of all the north shore suburbs, further enhancing real estate values and building development. Coordinated with trains of the North Shore Line, it will afford a daily travel service unequalled for frequency and convenience. We feel that the bus transportation is vital to the well-being of the cities, towns and villages of the north shore area and for the continued operation and improvement of the North Shore Railway train service. (Signed) Bernard J. Fallon President CHICAGO NORTH THE SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY AND NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY COMPANY . ae �__ DEERFIELD |Introducing: ~—REVIEW — Nov. 6, 1947 Vol. 22, No. Deerfield LESTER HERTEL ~ OF THE DEERFIELD CAB CO. 32 A Letter From John Silence ra 945 sf PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — To the at the next regular session of the Deerfield village board. «Since the alleys and streets have been dedicated and have become the property of the village, the question of who gets the land and how much is to be paid for it, will be interesting Mr. Hertel at We leave our Meet Your Neighbor series this week to make our 68th introduction of business and profes: sional men and women of Deerfield,— Lester Hertel of the Deerfield Cab company. On December 12, 1946, he was presented in his btisiness, Hertel Cartage, ito many observers. Who got Poto¢ avenue and how much was paid a forerunner of the present company, _for it? Does land ever revert to the which he still operates. donor when it no longer is used ,as The Deerfield Cab Co. is located an alley. at 754 Waukegan road, just south of Why have many people been althe hardware store and north of the ‘wed to build their garages in the Red Horse station on the Matt Hoffalleys and fence off the property mann property. The new business - which belongs to the village? opened September 3, 1947, with one Attending the village board meet- new taxi cab put into service. One ings is a liberal education, The next month later, another cab was added. regular session is Tuesday, November Employed in the company are 1, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Jerome (Mick) McGuire of Central Masonic Temple. avenue, Highland Park, €¢x-army, serving in Europe, and Frederick North, son of the Leonard Norths of Park avenue, ex-navy, serving in Comments Received About The Hallowe'en Cover “Last week’s cover was a masterpiece.” - “T Joved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child jive?” cover was Kilcoyne’s best pic- the Southwest Pacific and Deerfield Cab Co. will Japan. change its headquarters about January 15, as the property has been sold by Matt Hoffmann to James Kilcoyne, local photographer. ture.” _ “Everyone who came on the unusual cover.” —Thank you. in, commented (The Editor) ies You Any Old Shoes? Put Them in the Barrel In the Deerfield News agency on ~Waukegan road is a barrel in which old shoes may be placed. Bethlehem church members are sponsoring the project the and needy the people shoes will be sent to of Europe. air escaping from what the Editor: the air action is to be taken has by James directly against children of following ents, reading from the west one to or pareast: First the of all, of truth states in his up” was I would all letter. that The BUT the first like the to grant worker “detail was a one- Richard M. Wal- hood! I submit that our children are no worse than children elsewhere in Deerfield, or elsewhere in the world, for that matter. from the Highland Park High school, Justice requires that the accused be he attended Bryant and Stratton faced by his accuser. But E.B.C., like Business college, Chicago, from which a “stink-bomb artist,” lets fly the he graduated in secretarial work. He charge, and then runs to hide behind the convenient anonymity of a fees enlisted in the navy, serving 3% years in the Chicago recruiting station. — to the editor. Ex-yeoman Hertel is a past comDisapproves. Garden Wrecking mander of the Deerfield Amvets Post No one condones the rowdyism 63. His three brothers, Paul, William E.B.C. complains of, but an anonJr., and Alvin, also chose’ the navy ymous charge against a specific group, in World War II. unsupported by the flimsiest shred: of He is married to the former Lor- evidence, may exhibit only the canraine Milbratz of Arlington Heights tankerous and trouble-making naand they have two children, Gari, 22 ture of the accuser, months old, and Susan, age 6 months. It is unfortunate that the Review Their home is at 1016 Sheridan ave- saw fit to headline the letter with the nue: They moved from Arlington flat statement, “Woodland Park Heights into this newly completed Children Damage Vegetable Garden.” house in June, 1947. I hope my Deerfield friends were not so ready to accept such loose charges more efficient as ’ Again, I that believe distribution “A that Worker” for fact. I of names’ could have been made. Because of the difficulty in getting workers this was not possible. worker time R. Armstrong, Kilcoyne Lester is a son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Hertel of North Chestnut street. He grew up in Deerfield, beginning life on the Siljestrom farm, Saunders road. Following graduation much night campaign has been attempted for’ Bannockburn and Deerfield. In hose which had been cut in three places. He took the license number from the car, and finding no one about, went for the police. The li-cense number has been traced and _ just To This _ The alertness of Jerry McGuire, taxi cab driver for Lester Hertel of ‘the Deerfield Cab Co., last Sunday morning at about 4:30 o’clock, -pre-yented a possible robbery in Eric’s -D-X station on Waukegan road. Mr. McGuire saw a car parked in the station driveway. Investigating, heard is levelled rath, and H. M. Bernard Jr. his cab office These 12 names exhaust the list of Park. If E.B.C. Mr. Hertel, owner of the company, boys in Woodland states that they operate the cabs, can’t say which of these were the from 6 a.m. ‘to 12:37 a.m. After the culprits, how does E.B.C. know they last train at the Deerfield depot, they were from Woodland Park at all? No is offered—just a peevish are “on call” the remainder of the evidence complaint indicting a whole neighborwee morning hours. Photo Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager For Community Chest Answers Letter From “A Worker’ messed _ Alert Cab Driver _ Prevents Robbery he neighborhood more John A-study of the advisability of vacatall Deerfield alleys has been made. It is presumed that this question will “The Park John Silence, G. E. Holmquist, H. B. Canon, Fred A. Schleifer, W. E. Hinchsliff, Irwin Dasso, Trenton O. Price, Joseph Vogg, R. D. Newell, Alleys Be Vacated? up Woodland tion ‘Should All Deerfield brought Editor: have pulled up the vegetables and taken the pumpkins.” With such a direct accusation, I think we should name names. Assuming that E.B.C. was talking about little boys and girls, the accusa- MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ; ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” be the E.B.C., a gardener, has told the readers of the Review: “Children of $2.00 per year ene Rate — $3 00 per year. le Copies—10c tpercigt Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H. P. 4506 eS: _ Forum every contacted, I contacted ten. While the disadvantages are recognized and admitted, the over all reaction was good. The majority of workers attempting anything new, mistakes recognized the “rough spots” as first are bound to occur. Rest assured year occurrences. they will not be repeated. Your While calling on neighbors is the Community Chest plans next year to ideal situation this is not always poscombine the best features of both sible because of a third factor. In types of drives. ~* one block, on one street, six workers Our difficulties stemmed primarily ‘were secured, ‘In other areas of the from two sources: a) the unwilling- village it. was virtually impossible to ness of people to help, and b) the secure ANY workers; Surely three sudden withdrawal at 6:30 p.m. Sat- or four calls, wherever they may be urday, October 25 of a captain who located, is preferable to the twenty had agreed to organize a team of to thirty calls many of the willing workers. workers have been asked to make If the Captains had been able to in the past. : furnish us with workers names four The rough spots will be ironed or five days before ‘the Drive, aj out , I am sure, in future - drives, don’t believe (Continued my children on page 5) were While we are still for short of our goal of $7,550; the number of people contacted is far more satisfactory than previous drives. In closing, that the work and women I would of the of iron, like to captains, bless ’em) add, (men and workers is very much appreciated. The hours that the captains spend, trying to get workers that don’t want to work, and who will use any excuse to avoid working for their community’s welfare, are very trying ones at best. that I sincerely regret. anything I the job harder. to make tends believe that the names of the -campaign managers are known. A phone the accomplished have call would as the letter, even purpose same furnishing without directly, more “work the to ammunition more Dodgers.” Sincerely yours, Locke Rogers, Co-Chairman, Campaign Serogamanty Chest, 4, Monit ye a) | �(DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 6, 1947 Vol. Ditredweing? LESTER HERTEL OF THE DEERFIELD 22, No. Deerfield | CAB 32 A Letter From John Silence PUBLICATION OFFICE : Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 To _ Single Copies—10¢ _ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association : ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ oer 7 dilinois, under the Act of March 1879. tion - Should All Deerfield Alleys Be Vacated? of the village, the question Mr. Hertel We series leave our Meet this week Your to ‘ at his cab office Neighbor make our 68th introduction of business and profes: sional men and women of Deerfield,— Lester Hertel of the Deerfield company. On December 12, 1946, he was Cab ~- of who gets the land and how much = is to be paid for it, will be interesting pre‘to many observers. Who got Poto- sented in his business, Hertel Cartage, -mac avenue and how much was paid a forerunner of the present company, for it? Does land ever revert to the which he still operates. donor when it no longer is used as The Deerfield Cab Co. is located an alley. _ Why have many people been al~ lowed to build their garages in the alleys and fence off the property which belongs to the village? ~ Attending the village board meetings is a liberal.education. The next regular session is Tuesday, November 11, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the - Masonic Temple. Comments Received About The Hallowe’en Cover “Last week’s cover was a master- piece.” “T loved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child live?” _ “The cover was Kilcoyne’s best picture.” “Everyone who came in, commented on the unusual cover.” —Thank you. (The Editor) ei You Any Old Shoes? Put Them in the Barrel In the Deerfield News agency on Waukegan road is a barrel in which old shoes may be placed. Bethlehem church members are sponsoring the project and the shoes will be sent to the needy people of Europe. Alert Cab Driver Prevents Robbery The alertness of Jerry McGuire, _ taxi cab driver for Lester Hertel of the Deerfield Cab Co., last Sunday Editor: is levelled directly against one or more children of the following parents, reading from west to east: John Silence, G. E. Holmquist, H. B. Canon, Fred A. Schleifer, W. E. Hinchsliff, Irwin Dasso, Trenton O. Price,, Joseph Vogg, R. D. Newell, Editorial property the E.B.C., a gardener, has told the readers of the Review: “Children of the Woodland Park neighborhood have pulled up the vegetables and taken the pumpkins.” With such a direct accusation, I think we should name names. Assuming that E.B.C. was talking about little boys and girls, the accusa- Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. A study of the advisability of vacating all Deerfield alleys has been made. ‘It is presumed that this question will be brought up at the next regular - “session of the Deerfield village board. «Since the alleys and streets have been dedicated and have become the Forum co. at 754 Waukegan the hardware road, just southof store and north of the Red Horse station on the Matt Hoffmann property. The new business opened September 3, 1947, with one new taxi cab put into service. One month later, another cab was added. Employed in the company are Jerome (Mick) McGuire of Central avenue, Highland Park, ex-army, serving in Europe, and Frederick North, son of the Leonard Norths of Park avenue, ex-navy, serving in the Southwest Pacific and Japan. Deerfield Cab Co. will change its headquarters about January 15, as the property has been sold by Matt Hoffmann to James Kilcoyne, local pho- tographer. Mr. by James Hertel, owner states that from 6 a.m. last Photo train of the they operate ‘to 12:37 am. at the Deerfield company, the cabs After the depot, are “on call” the remainder wee morning hours. Lester William street. ginning is a son Hertel of Mr. of North He grew up life on the John | rath, Kilcoyne they of the ‘and Mrs. Chestnut in Deerfield, beSiljestrom farm, the Editor: First the of all, truth of: states messed in his much I would all. letter. that The like the to grant worker “detail was up” BUT This was the first time a onenight campaign has been attempted for’ Bannockburn and Deerfield. In attempting anything new, mistakes are bound to occur. Rest assured Wal- These 12 names exhaust the list of boys in Woodland Park. If E.B.C. can’t say which of these were the culprits, how does E.B.C. know they were from Woodland Park at all? No evidence is offered—just a peevish complaint indicting a whole neighborhood! I submit that our children are no worse than children elsewhere in Deerfield, or elsewhere in the world, for that matter. Justice requires that the accused be faced by his accuser. But E.B.C,, like a “stink-bomb artist,’ lets fly the charge, and then runs to hide behind Saunders road. Following graduation from the Highland Park High school, he attended Bryant and Stratton Business college, Chicago, from which he graduated in secretarial work. He enlisted in the navy, serving 3% years the convenient anonymity of a letter in the Chicago recruiting station. — to the editor. -Ex-yeoman Hertel is a past comDisapproves Garden Wrecking mander of the Deerfield Amvets Post No one condones the rowdyism 63. His three brothers, Paul, William E.B.C. complains of, but an anonJr., and Alvin, also chose the navy ymous charge against a specific group, in World War Il. _ unsupported by the flimsiest shred: of He is married to the former Lorevidence, may exhibit only the canraine Milbratz of Arlington Heights tankerous and trouble-making naand they have two children, Gari, 22 ture of the accuser. months old, and Susan, age 6 months. . It is unfortunate that the Review Their home is at 1016 Sheridan ave- saw fit to headline the letter with the nue. They moved from Arlington flat statement, “Woodland Park Heights into this newly completed Children Damage Vegetable Garden.” house in June, 1947. I hope my Deerfield friends were not so ready to accept such loose charges Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager For Community Chest Answers Letter From ° ‘A Worker” To R. Armstrong, Richard M. and H. M. Bernard Ax more efficient as I believe that. for of every worker that “A Worker” contacted, I contacted ten. While the disadvantages are recognized and admitted, the over all reaction don’t believe (Continued While distribution names’ could have been made. Because of the difficulty in getting workers this was not possible. ~ Again, fact. I was good. The majority of workers recognized the “rough spots” as first year occurrences. While calling on. neighbors is the ideal situation this is not always possible because of a third factor. In they will not be repeated. Your Community Chest plans next year to morning at about 4:30 o’clock, : precombine the best features of both ; _yented a possible robbery in Eric’s types of drives. * e ie X station on Waukegan road. one block, on one street, six workers Our difficulties stemmed primarily were secured. In other areas of the Mr. McGuire saw a car parked in the station driveway. Investigating, from two sources: a) the unwilling- village it. was virtually impossible to he heard air escaping from the air ness of people to help, and b) the secure ANY workers, ‘Surely three hose which had been cut in three sudden withdrawal at 6:30 p.m. Sat- or four calls, wherever they may be places. He took the license number urday, October 25 of a captain who located, is preferable to the twenty from the car, and finding no one had agreed to organize a team of to thirty calls many of the willing about, went for the police. The li- workers. workers have been _asked to make If the Captains had been able to in the past. -cense number has been traced and just what action is to be taken has furnish us with workers names four The rough spots will be. ironed or five days before ‘the Drive, a out, I am _ sure, in igtaE - not been disclosed. drives, goal we of still $7,550, contacted than are is previous my children on page 5) the far for short number more of were of our people eaueeeeery drives. In closing, I would like to add, that the work of the captains, (men and women of iron, bless ’em) and workers is very much appreciated. The hours that the captains spend, trying to get workers that want to work, and who will use excuse to avoid working for community’s welfare, are very ing ones at best. : I sincerely regret. anything tends to make the job don’t any their try- harder. that I believe that. the names of the -campaign managers are known. A phone call would have accomplished the same purpose as the letter, even more directly, without furnishing more ammunition to the “work Dodgers.” Sincerely yours, Locke Rogers, Co-Chairman, Campaign pigs Chest. �“ Ebeabeth R Andorion Ps . Whd whe Waddington oe Fel Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and David Leicester Waddington of Winnetka on Saturday evening, November 15. It will be a small wedding in the home of the bride-to-be with Rev. Bernard field They E. Vanderbeek of the Deer- Presbyterian church officiating. will have open house on Sunday aiternoon, November 16, ; Pas Rabesk _Asplundh aa Engaged to oo we of their Plan For Annual Book Fairs _ ‘Proud Destiny’’ to Be The engagement of Mrs. Anita Reviewed November 1 | Timm Inman of 308 Deerfield road and George T. Scott of 1142 Deerfield At Woman’s Club road was announced Tuesday when The Deerfield Woman’s club, due Mrs. Inman was hostess to members of to unexpected events, is interchanging her Just Sew club. On Wednesday, Mrs. F. M. ‘Sturte- the two November programs. The vant of Evanston was hostess at an Literature department, with Mrs. announcement luncheon at Oak Crest Chester Wolf as chairman, will preHotel in compliment to Mrs. Inman. sent a book review by Mrs. William I’. Einbecker of Highland Park on Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.m., in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. fi. Mrs. Einbecker has selected “Proud Destiny” Ae Mrarol 1a Marry daughter, Engagement 7 Ald Suture Bride J, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Asplundh of Glenview have announced the engagement Deerfield & Wilmot Schools — At fst Sow Club hee 15 Voi Salt hanna Louise, to Robert Tennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Allen Tennis of Forest avenue, Deerfield. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Asplundh is attending Northwestern university, and her fiance, Mr. Tennis, is at the University of Illinois. Mitchell Miss Marol Lee Mitchell. will spend next week-end in Deerfield. The engagement of Miss Mitchell and James Kilcoyne, Deerfield photographer, was announced several months ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. A springtime wedding is planned and they hope to have their new home on South Ridge road in Highland Park puilt by that time. a - (Continued charged. from. page I’m sure more substantial sent to France by the American Revclutionists to obtain help country. Reviewers state a thrilling tale. from that that it is Luncheon, Dinner, and Bazaar Being Planned By Presbyterian Women feature of the Presby- being arranged by Mrs. R. M. Harvey who will have members of her Sunday school class assist her in the selling other parents don’t believe their children were the culprits. Our kids aren’t angels, but innocence may properly be assumed until some proof of guilt is offered. Let E.B.C. come forward with something Feuchtwanger. in the time of Louis XVI, in the days when Benjamin Franklin had been A’ unique 4) the Leon terian bazaar on Friday, November 14, will be the “Manufacturers’ Booth” Deerfield Forum guilty as by This is a sweeping historical novel set than of wide variety of goods. a November 12-13 oe The Wilmot school Book Fair i. scheduled for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12 and 13, in the school, with Mrs, Kathryn Einmerson: of the Gift > Corner, Highland Park, conducting the fair. i Books will be on display all d Wednesday and the school childs will be able to browse about and come familiar with many new books. On Thursday there will be a tea for the parents from 2:30 to 5 p.m. which the public is invited. Local authors have been invited to autograph ¥ their books, as also has Eli ae Orton Jones of Highland Park. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club and Mrs, John R. Kinsey, publicity chairman. Deerfield School November 1s 20-21 Ae The annual Book Fair of the Deer field Grammar school, sponsored the PTA is to be held on Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21, an conducted by Miss Ida Swail and "Mis Olive Flaherty of the “Home and School Service’ of Lake Zurich, There will be a large assortment of | both juvenile and adult books from> which to select. J.) Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenne of Rosemary terrace and Miss Frances Cavanah will autograph copies a— of their books'on Thursday evening. Mrs. Weir and Miss Cavanah are th co-authors of “A Treasury of Dog Stories”. Mrs. Weir has two other Manufacturers from all over the United States have sent their products such as rubber gloves, maple syrup, soapless suds, mending and sew- new books this year, “Rags, An Oring. kits, playing cards, gardeners’ phan of the Storm”, and “The Won- | ’ kits, hammered aluminum and numer- derful Train Ride”. Mis¢ Cavanah is the author.of “One : cur other articles. Story’, “Sandy of San The bazaar will include many other Country’s | booths and the sale will be open from Francisco”, and “Benjy of Boston’. Mrs. John A. Vieregg is chairman 9 am. to 9 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and of the Book Fair and will invite sevdinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. and other local authors to <a their books. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Walter Lige is presidetnt of the Presbyterian Woman’s associa- High School Visiting Night tion and Mrs. Edward Ludlow is For Parents This Evening chairman of the bazaar. Both the The annual visiting night for the luncheon and the dinner are being — supervised by Mrs. James Tibbetts Highland Park High school is this evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock and a staff of workers. under the direction of the high schOee a an anonymous indictment, or let E.B.C.. look elsewhere for little victims of a malicious pen. John Silence Wocdland Park Vegetable Garden the Editor: I chose to ignore the letter signed “E.B.C.” which appeared in a recent - Review, and which stated that Woodland Park children for two successive years had destroyed a certain vegetable garden. That letter I was going to forget because never in my life had I seen any reason to give an iota of. credence to an anonymous utterance, regardless of in what form it appeared. the Wilmot School To x MAROL LEE MITCHELL PTA, rf Miss Mitchell and her fiance met | while he was stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo, After attending Iowa State STORK SHOWER college at Ames, Miss Mitchell went However, when further eouracht Mrs. Edward Horenberger was honto St. Mary’s hospital, Rochester, appears, comment which accuses the Minn., where she is taking her dietetic ored at a stork shower last Thursday — parents of those mischievous chil- internship and will be graduated in A rummage sale wil be held on evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. — dren of engaging in “witch hunting,” Thursday and Friday, November 13 Carl Horenberger of Wilmot pe z February. it is time for all good parents to and 14, in the store vacated by the There were about 35 guests. come to the aid of their party. To Frost Electric shop in the Callner “E.B.C.” I say, “come out in the dren participating?” You who have building on Waukegan road. Mrs. accused our children, and you who William Kreh, associate matron of the Bannockburn Garden open!” I have personally questioned seven have told the parents to cease witch Eastern Star, is making arrangements Club Met Yesterday of the twenty children I consider hunting and take care of the chil- for the sale and the committee will be Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Halt | capable of destroying a garden and dren, divulge the names, or forever- appointed this evening at the regular Day road was hostess to members of more take what glory you can in the in each case I have received no anchapter meeting. the Bannockburn Garden club on Wed- — swer or information regarding whose knowledge you have caused the parnesday afternoon, yeaterdgy, at her garden was spoiled or “who-dun-it.” ents of twenty children’ to think New Members at home. A their children might be vandals and I have questioned ten sets of parents Bethlehem Church é liars. with the same success. Birthday Anniversary Sincerely, Now, in order that we parents of New members at Bethlehem church, (signed) G. E. Holmquist received on Sunday, are _ Mr. : and Woodland Park might do our duty Tt will be the 15th birthday anniverN.B. I shall be happy to receive the Mrs. Lyston Seaver, Mrs. Willis sary for Miss Vita. Intranuovo on to the Community (Deerfield) and that we might properly discipline our names of all who wish to become Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Saturday, November 8. She is the de- charter members of the “Asociation Mrs. Duane Swift and son, Thomas daughter of Mrs, Vito, Intranuovo of garden was ie 1859 Deerfield road. nd, “who were se see of Abolishing Anonymous Ascribers.” | Duane eRe Rummage Sale to Be | Held November 13-14 By Eastern Star : i Ss alee oe ¥ �ae With— ; ‘Thursday, | FRED and RED _John Hull of South Linden Avenue is at Drake University in Des Moines. He’s majoring in Radio with his sights set for a job as a sports announcer . . . Jim Bock gets his discharge from the Marines today at Great Lakes. He’s finishing a three _ year enlistment, having spent the last year and half in China. be even better. neighbors who are A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D.: Morrison of 2025 South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, at the Evanston hospital on Tuesday, November beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN 4. SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL Fells SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially Priced SWEDISH DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles On December 27 Tom Brown and Miss Pat Harding of Rockford will be married. Tow is now working for the Carnation Milk in Minnesota after his recent graduation from Wisconsin U. football Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holm of 716 Grandview avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Tuesday, October 28. This evening Thursday from 7 to 9 our Highwood store is having an important showing of exclusive woolens in adequate yardage for a two pants suit in the cloth and style you want Monday evenings this same showing will be held at our Highland Park store . . . You pick the complete bolt of cloth . ~« : and not a small swatch. former former Holm The Red Fells’ and son “Happy” are visiting friends and relatives in York, Pa. Goodman, is the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, 14 Oak lane, at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, October 23. Ken Olson and Rudy Scassellati _are attending Chicago Tech. Bruce Morrison Maiorano ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Mrs. gery Benson. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, and Mrs. W. Morrison:‘of Hollywood, Cal., is paternal grandmother. in the great at Lake Forest Academy is in the Real Estate business in Evanston. Twin sons, Richard and David, were born September 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carey, 1335 Broadview avenue. Morrison Thousands are finding health and peace far show after last year’s success. John Hill and Charlie Marty are on their way to Burbank, California and more comfortable weather. If any of you are wondering what’; going on in back of our store, it’s a new building in process of being built. At this point they are starting to pour the cement for the basement. Ina short time Fells’ will have a ‘store whick will be really beautiful. Carey A daughter, named Jean Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lenzi of Cicero. on Thursday, October 9, at St. Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago. The mother is the former Evie Nannini of Highwood. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenzi of Cicero and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nannini are maternal grand- Christian Science Textbook Sonny back 4,381 12,926 The Bible and the © - Pohn of Gray Avenue is in charge of this production. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Sydney Schwartz . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinish . . . Mrs. John Garfinkel . . . are among those of our This Year 1,108 346 800 You Are Invited to Study The second annual Minstrel Show of the Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith is going to be held at the Central School in Glencoe on December 4 and 6. Those who saw this show last year state that it was one of the best amateur productions ever given. Those on the inside say this year’s will Last Week 32 Lenzi Ray Benson and Miss Jean Miller will be married at the Bethany Evangelical Church on November 22. show 6, 1947 : Hello, World ! Our Weekly Story of Highland Park Hospital Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations November Doz., from We carry a complete line of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. “Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while stocks are complete.” Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards Lamana The Michaelo Lamanas of 20 Webster avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, October 30. Boose Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boose of 912 South Sheridan road are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Thursday, October 30. Mueller The Robert E. Muellers of 1500 South Telegraph road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at. the Highland Park hospital on Friday, October 31. NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. TO INSURE DELIVERY We have our sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for your order at an early date. personalized stationery,matches, m napkins and post cards. The deadline for taking DON’T orders WAIT — will be Nov. ORDER 15. NOW Chandle GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN STORE Park All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 �; Novsinbes 6, 1987 - McNellis Becomes Honorary Troop Member Boy Scout Troop the Highwood 37 of Highwood Community inducted center, to honorary Photo John W. membership by Percy McNellis, H. it Prior, Jr. director of in the troop in a cere- Here William Russell, Scoutmaster, conmony held in the center October 23. gratulates Mr. McNellis while Richard Ehrens, left, and Roy Rettig, right, stand by. The troop is sponsored by Post 501 Conferences Today At High School Today’s meeting of the High school PTA will be in the form of a visiting night for parents and teachers with conferences to be held im the various classrooms of the school. _ > Members of the student council will act-as guides and serve as hosts and hostesses in classrooms. The length of each conference will not exceed three minutes. Each parent is to bring a list of the teachers they wish to visit. A social hour from 9 until 10 p.m. in the English room will follow the conferences. Refreshments will be served. It was announced that parents are requested to pay their PTA dues. All are invited to the Legion. Inter-Faith Speakers Urge Religious and Racial Understanding Parent-Teacher » of the American meeting tonight and enjoy the opportunity of visiting the teachers and the social hour. HER JEXCELLENCY “F” 21 jewels Racial and religious understanding, instead of prejudice, was advised by the three speakers at the opening meeting of the Inter-Faith group October 29. The speakers were Mrs. Estelle Counselbaum; Mrs. Benjamin Getzoff, program director’ of the Chicago Round Table of Christians and Jews, and James Supple, religious editor of the Chicago Sun. A tea followed the program which was held at Mrs. Benedict Goodman’s home, 306 Hazel avenue. She is the program chairman for this year. The next meeting of the group will be held at the YWCA November 18. CONVALESCENCE The care you take of yourself during a convalescence period is very important to your future health. The surgeon’s or physician’s skill can restore your health to a certain point—then it is up to you. It is the wise person who lives out his convalescent period as advised by his physician ... taking the necessary medicine on schedule, allowing nothing to interfere with his rest periods. Although you may feel that your health is completely restored, don’t take chances... wait until the doctor says it is. Use Make sure the medicine you take during this period is the best obtainable by patronizing a competent pharmacist. Time Payments our lay-away plan I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 for Trim Perfection A neatly fitted bolero (notice those linked euffs, too) a skirt with smart hip pockets ...and softest green Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 100% or all done wool! brown, 10 in the Dark to 16. $21.50 Wear it with a tucked front rayon for xmas | crepe blouse .... $5.95 — Garnett-e Co. �Thursday, November 6, 1947 New Features Planned for Lincoln Book and Gift Fair SHIRTS FINISHED Sale Will of That School and Herbert limited hold Klee ifs annual the the direction November selling of Appearance. sweat shirts, cosmetics, H. P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE. bags, an a wide 19, books, vic- assortment monogrammed assortment of _ grammed pencils and gift school Highland Park parents for Polka Dot,” one juvenile cluding many of the to- special author’s vi- in- albums care- her set, Now is the time to get that lovely CERTIFICATES any books There 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 they want. is no Mrs. J. A. Riggio | extra charge for the GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATE serfvice. Come in and ask us about the gift that can’t be wrong—the GIvE-A-BOOK CERTIFIcare! It is an ever-welcome gift—a gift that says to its recipient, “I'd like you to have just the book you want to read!” GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATES 4f€ redeemable at hundreds of leading book and department stores all over the country. Use GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATES for all of your hard-to-pick birthday, holiday and anniversary presents. Ask us about this new, free service today! THE GIFT CORNER 376 Central Ave. ¥ eis Tel. H. P. 4560 4 3 Pe se revenue in the ex- be North present to Shore auautograph board member autograph copies new story book for the “Bunny Polka Dot.” M. Evelyn Pearson, of of nursery a former autobook, MAIMAN - HAINES CERTIFICATE GIVE-A-BOOK produces “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The record corner will offer albums of this story on unbreakable discs. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. , The Book Fair is being sponsored by the PTA for the benefit of the school library fund and is under the leadershipof Mrs. Edwin Keim. It will be held in the school gymnasium from’8 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 17, 18, and 19. It will also be open from 7 to 10 p.m. November 18. tO 2 Your friends can redeem them at favorite book stores for -an ert May will be present to graph copies of his . picture and $7 50 at my residence anyone—anywhere! well-known will Miss PERMANENT WAVE You can send GIVE-A-BOOK for principal of Ravinia school, will tell about her new work as director of libraries of District, 108 at the PTA evening meeting November 18. Rob- before the holiday rush. 1 event derborg, school District 108, will < $60 arrangements their works at the Ravinia school Book Fair after 3 p.m. November 18. Dorothy Aldis, of Lake Forest, has j ‘ 4 written several poetry books for children, “Anything and Everything” and “Here, There and: Everywhere.” Her latest book, “Dark Summer,” will be of particular interest to girls in the seventh and eighth grades. Elizabeth Orton Jones, Highland Park’s prize-winning illustrator and author, also has a new book, “Big Susan.” Some of her older best sellers, including: “Twig” and “Ragman of Paris,” are in print again; Hazel Ce- fully chosen for a child’s collection, will be displayed by Miss Virginia Suess of the Highland Park Radio and Record shop, and magazine subscriptions will be taken by Mrs. THE GIFT THAT CAN'T BE WRONG! annual Three thors wrappings. Records, of At Ravinia Book Fair knitting resale. stories. the To Autograph Works Mrs. E. W. Cederborg will delight the children by autographing “Bunny vacious of North Shore Authors Mrs. A. H. Emerson of the Gift Corner again will display a wide assortment of books, and second hand books will be donated by Lincoln Rd. charge The of blended chairman committee. which aids Lincoln school pansion of its library. baccos, key rings and many other small gifts. Orders will be taken for Christmas cards, stationery, mono- RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Ekdahl, elaborate radio and victrola combination instrument to be given away during the fair, is Mrs. John Scornavacco. A special movie for children is planned for the closing evening. Sales in former years were to C. subscription trola records and a few other items, but this year’s event is to feature many articles which may aid Highland Parkers in their Christmas shopping. Items will include men’s ties, boys’ Laundered N. Greenbay will Gift fair under Mrs. fg, 20, and 21. Professionally 618 George Christmas "In Lincoln Book With Aid Shoppers, Chairmen Say Sport Shop L (Formerly 17 N. Sheridan Neild’s): Tel. H. P. 1100 Road C.C. M. SKATES If You Bicycles or | Are Planning Johnson For ARE IN to Give Out-board Motors Christmas PLACE ORDERS WITH US NOW grey Bay he ST RA Se Saas MRR a ie Sa A ae Ee BARS gE Hg Weg Ban cra RD OSB es NE kee Re NS �Thursday, November 6,-1947 Magic and Costumes Jo Ann Lange Wins At Center's Halloween N.U.-Notre Dame Tickets in Contest Party Friday Night The Park Highland center held its Community traditional open house Halloween party Friday night. Children in the lower grades had a costume parade, and a movie was shown to them. The sixth, seventh, and eighth-grade school children were entertained by a clown-magician, Ginger Gillard. was furnished and doughnuts these Music by a for juke were dancing box. served Cider The fair sex usually western-Notre Dame game at Dyche stadium Saturday, November 15. Josephine the avenue, last place winner of the 246 has Burchell won aa all a NEEDS second piace and two movie tickets with her entry of 288. Both lucky young ladies may claim their prize tickets at The News office, word! First Lucente, Highwood, closing Highland Park News football contest this season, is Jo Ann Lange, 307 St. Johns avenue, who won out over approximately 200 entrants with 59 South St. Johns avenue, as soon as possible. As always, readers annual a guess of 275 total points. The actual total scores for games listed last many enjoyed football hundreds of News Phone participating in the contest this year. FREE to all of The clown-magician also performed party. There was and refreshments avenue; second, 136 dressed North ‘as Jimmy Green Spanish and third, Olson, president and of recreation the play- board, Mrs. Marjorie Copp and Mrs. William 3ehrens acted as judges in the contest. Expect Record Crowd Bonded Bourbon DUFFY & DUFFY 6 years Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Four Roses | record attendance is ‘expected for the second annual Harvest Moon dance sponsored by the Highwood American Legion, to be held at the Labor temple Saturday evening. Those attending the affair will ‘have the opportunity of music of one of Sth $425 RADIO “REPAIR SERVICE the top bands in the country, Frankie Davis and his orchestra. Highlight of the evening will be the “Miss Highwood” contest, in which prizes will be awarded the first, second and third place winners including a trophy and crown to the winner and assorted prizes of women’s wear. Entrants in the contest must be between 15 and 26 years of age and WORK Up 5 Star, and SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $394 ESTIMATES Delivery Headquarters The gold rush days of ’49 will be the motif of the costume party to be given by the VFW auxiliary, Post 4737 at Witten hall at 8:30 p.m. November 15. There wil be a 5th Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 GUARANTEED FREE Pick IMPORTED SCOTCH: HAIG & HAIG $590 Service CALVERT RESERVE 5th $389 single. VFEW Auxiliary Plans Gold Rush Costume Party at Witten Hall old Sth $4.75 A the $345 5th $555 Dance Saturday to Whiskey Canadian . Club At Highwood Legion dancing CLUB Bourbon Proof Sth CLEANED girl. Art Straight BLANKETS road, pirates; TAVERN COMFORTERS Georgia Ohlwein, 650 Homewood avenue, dressed as a Chinese girl; fourth, Jean Meinhard, 858 Ridgewood drive, dressed as a Hawaiian ground 5th $399 Jean Bay — Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof DRAPES were served from the coke bar. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to the following children: First, Susan Nightingale, 971 LinDuffy, 4579 DELIVERY OLD COLONEL children: for the Teen-Agers’ dancing afterwards, coln has week was 278. Miss Lange will receive two coveted tickets to the North- for R.C.A. VICTOR Fleischmann’s Sth $378 and COLUMBIA RECORDS IMPERIAL | aaa 5th $339 floor show, and Red Peters’ orchestra will play for dancing. Door prizes for the best costumes bers and their will be awarded. guests are Mem- invited. NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give Husenetter Hardware RN TAYLOR’S Famous of: Tel. H. P. 4387 New York State Wine 54 55 Servel & Gibson Refrigerators Roper & Magic Chef Gas Ranges Thor Washing Machines & Gladirons RCA Victor & General Electric Radios Wilcox-Gay Recordios FOR you snappy : 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades | Ravinia, Ill. Distributors YOUR Open Monday, CONVENIENCE Tuesday Until COLUMBIA 305 WAUKEGAN 9:00 APPLIANCES AND AVE. PHONE SERVICE HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725. IN of 24 CANS $330 Cans A dolph’s- & Thursday P.M. HOUSEHOLD SALES BEER Case ILLINOIS LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335- Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE} Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY �3 November 6, 1947 Thursday, Teen-Agers Pause ns Mums What's big, to Refresh ee = for the Game football bright without a chrysanthemum for your best girl to wear! SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL IVY PLANTS Come in to see our complete selection of green plants. Photo DAFFODIL BULBS We have a fine assortment of other hyacinths, crocuses, scilla, etc. budbs: tulips, narcissus, * , Guest of Sisterhood Our Only Shop Willard 535 LAUREL AVE. ‘PHONE 3420 CHILDREN’S “MEN OF THE HOUR” the shoulder. A limited this all important speakers number e will be @ sold of the PAINTING OILS @ WATER talk straight from of tickets author CLASSES TIMELY SUBJECTS and hear nationally known Motley, current best seller, “Knock on Any Door,” will be the speaker at the meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood at the temple in Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17. HEAR Come munity center. Bob is the son.of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hunter. Willard Motley to Be DISCUSS by Percy for and timely series on subjects vital to all of a COLORS PASTELS Saturdays 10:00 to 12:00 Hortense Steiner a GOVERNOR HAROLD E. STASSEN 900 Wade St. Tel. H.P. 3723 Mrs. Stanley Peddle; Barbara PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE election and will be the first speaker PARK the Date HIGH and show, will be the keynote SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 21, 1947 Mr. Motley, a native script-writer, Tickets $4.00 for the series (6 or more) and, e e Sponsored Highland and more Frazer may be had by applying to Harry E. Eichler, 378 Central Ave. 3 by Park Men‘s Republican Club and Deerfield Township. Republican Woman’s Club the Chicagoan, recently, an interviewer for the Chicago Housing authority. In accord with the federal food conservation program, a Truman tea will follow Mr. Motley’s talk. own Kaiser of has been a professional photographer, Highland Park’s Place, is the Teen-Agers’ second “Cokes Me Inn” dance of the season. Bob Bushey’s orchestra will play for the party which will be held at the Highland Park Community center tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The game room will be open. An innovation in Teen-Agers’ activities is that each month they will elect a “queen of the month.” The TeenAgers hold meetings every Monday to make plans for these dances. Anyone interested in helping on the committees may attend the meetings. —a number of all important ones will follow. HIGHLAND Jr. A Gay Nineties party, with a barber shop quartet, refreshments served by Gibson Girls, decorations, and a floor Has Declared Himself A Remember Prior, Teen Agers Plan Gay Nineties Party Tomorrow Night us. in the forthcoming H. Jill Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Cooper, dispenses cokes to Bob Peddle and Barbara Scott at a recent Teen-Age open house at the Com; doz. Dealer Will Open Soon Watch for Announcement 3 �- Thursday, November age u ae 6, 1947 At James Happenings Decatur. O Highland Pp arkers 730 Herz, Edward Herz, Donald for Winter Visitors week for Clearwater, Fla., where will spend the winter months, day they Mr. and Mrs. Orchard mer Paul Lane left Phelps of this week 363 for their annual “golf” vacation. They will be gone three weeks and plan to play courses Ashville, N. in French C., Hot Lick, Ind., Springs, Va., where they will be guests Homestead, and Farmington, Receives Degree at the Va. at Wisconsin Thomas E. Brown of Highland Park was granted the degree of MS by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents during a recent meeting, a dispatch from the school stated this week. Brown was one of 883 students who, upon completing of their studies at the end of the summer session, were granted their first or higher degrees. On Williams Football Team Martin Detmer, 555: Bob-O-Link road,,is holding down a tackle position on the Williams college varsity In addition to being, football team. on the freshman football team last year, he was on the track team. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. To Visit Dr. and Mrs. Dr. her son’s and Mrs. 1271 Wade Entertains Dr. and family Douglas for Boyd a to spend ying Her Unden, of Duluth, Minn., as_ their euests for several days. Mrs. Unden Bushey’s Roger Kirgasser sister. and John Dever at Syracuse Roger P. Kirkgasser of South Sheridan road Highwood and John E. Dever, avenue, Highwood, 206 are among neatly 15,000 students enrolled for the fall semester at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. Kirkgasser is enrolled as a junior in the College of Business Administration, majoring in advertising, and Dever administration. Miss and 2141 Litle with her and Mrs. Ot- South Linden Charles, also will visit Gambier, O., where He was graduated from academy Mrs. K. Ota, Ota, Old Bonded Fi ee A Entertains Miss flew to New and returned Friends Lila at Meitus York for Saturday. 231 Ravine drive, Highland Park, entertained a eroup of her friends at a party inf] her home’ on Saturday evening, November 1. 127 Hazel of plastics Mr. avenue, has been elected historian of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity, during a recent election of Lake Forest college campus, where she is a student. Miss Ota is also on the staff of the Stentor, college newspaper. Bourbon $569 Hiram Walkers toy Imperial balloons or bubbles have now served at least one Blended Whiskey useful scientific purpose. A research has quarter inch plastic bubble test as found that piece of a this passes every a “window” in an atomic ray detector. ee SURE The YOUR 7A stern trifle sarcastic. night. TUNE-UP JOB PERFORMED with “Gosh,” .nocent to than you my young daughter telephone the in- lad, “I'll my mother . Vinter’s PORT have DeLuxe They’re new wonderful thing You in the ranges. ... They’re get amazing New Natural Gas For Straight Bourbon 5th $4.97 every- easier, Old Hickory faster, .. . Gas Has Got It! “pe BouRBon se” he The bachelor’s a single guy SERVICE who has a lot of fun. IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR _. REGARDLESS OF MAKE TTT PULVER Mbezafe INC. 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 674 N.Y. sth $150 Walkers first.” cleaner cooking Mash. young exclaimed Automatic expect to pay “Say, 4 all night” e Our FallTune-up | Probably costs LESS was Do you think you can stay here BY ea father’ man,” he said, “it’s past mid- all the Mrs. daughter popular laboratory Party of Kentucky ae I. W. Harper Those and Mrs. George W. Block, 211 Poindexter Old Taylor Case $7695 Hl HH | last June. $4549 Old Grandad. 5th $675 = Fly to New York Mr. Fifth Gee OF 1S 5a. Ridge- Historian Natsu Let us be true: this is the highest maxim of art and of life, the secret of eloquence and virtue, and of all moral authority. —Amiel’s Journal her at Kenyon college, he is a freshman. Vine avenue, a week’s stay Buy A Case and Save! Av- Robert Belt, Jr., 1919 South Sheridan road, has been pledged to Psi U Forest been with and 2000 home is accompan- to Fraternity Lake Here Rock, time Mr. Visit and Oak arrived Saturin Millett Ends Mrs. S. S. Millett, who had spending the month of October her son, Dr. Henry S. Millett, home, Mrs. Millett at their Clavey road, has returned to her in Kansas City, Mo. is enrolled in the graduate division of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, majoring in public Elected son of Mr. 632 Carol court, had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest is Dr. 632 e dpe J. Bushey, road, some They IS Albert Mrs. Montgomery cousin, Mrs. H. B. Aiston, 918 wood drive, for several days. Pledged road; and home son, her. at Sister Mr. Johnson, parents, Huncke, enue.. month. live of L. ArenBay Arkansas MAKE Boyd L. her street. Mrs. 635 from Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Sr., will come from Atlanta, Ga., November 11, to visit son Mrs. Carl O. Huncke Ark., Arenberg, Green Johnson, from husband’s Vacation Henry Mrs, Albert Mrs. Marshall Knoll terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of 714 North St. Johns avenue left this “Golf” Mrs. University are: South Stephen and On They son of Mr. and berg, In Clearwater Milliken have Three Highland Park men entered James Millikin university in girlies up, a eh ye Aree thee as ’ . Bourbon 5th $422 He sizes but -yr.-ol entucky never TAVERN one. PALE BEER Cans, Case .............. $325 NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. ““Tom’”’ CLARK Div. Supt. CO. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone H. P. 1500 337 Waukegan = Ave., Highwood �poetly for Women Eagagmnts Wading, — Cb Mas Woman’s Club is Picnied First “he ormal Dinner Dance of Season Sécoral pre-nuptial parties were given during the past two weeks in_ honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Grady, _ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, ‘Mr. and Harold E. Schultz, son of and Mrs. Warren Schultz of Northbrook, who are to be married Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. _. Mrs. Irving Schur and her daughter, Mimi, entertained at a tea and kitchen shower on Saturday in their home on South St.. Johns avenue; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phelps of Prairie View gave a buffet supper and personal shower for the couple; Wednesday, Mrs. Mason G. Armstrong of Rice street, Ravinia, entertained for them at a luncheon and ~ bathroom shower at Exmoor Country club. _ The bride-to-be recently completed three years’ training at the Presby_ terian hospital school of nursing in Chicago. She was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. _ Schultz spent 42 months serving in the navy during the recent war and is now with the Victor Adding Machine company in Chicago. Following a honeymoon in_ the North, the young couple will reside in an apartment at 529 Forest avenue. -DAR Members to Hear State Officer During Meeting November 13 : Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, state regent from Aurora, will be guest speaker the at North the November Shore meeting The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its first formal dinner dance of the season in the club house on Sheridan road at Elm place, Saturday, November 22, starting at 8:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by George Burnett and his orchestra. These parties have proved so popular in the past that the committee . handling reservations is urging members and friends to make their reservations as early as possibe. Cancella- Nehrbass, To Aid Visual Clinic Planned November 10 A benefit dessert bridge party to provide for the purchase of additional equipment for the sight-saving clinic at Evanston hospital will be sponsored by members of the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma. The affair wil be an event of Monday, November 10 at the chapter house beginning at 1:30 p.m. The project is in line with the national fraternity project of “Sight ® Conservation and Aid to the Blind.” In 1945 the 169 collegiate and alumnae groups in the U.S. and Canada raised or contributed $20,000 for various phases of this work. Tickets in Highland Park may be purchased from Mrs. A. F. Mar109 Lakeview terrace, J. Earl Presson, B. F. Rein- king, Alain L. St. Cyr, Paul Smith, R. C. Vinnedge and Carl S. Wolf. Table decorations are being planned by Mrs. Loren C. Moore. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Maus, H.P. 4575, or Mrs. Carl Delta Gamma Benefit quette, tions will not be accepted after Wednesday, November 19. Mrs. Roland G. Maus, general chairman for the dinner dance, is being assisted by Mrs. Carl Howard, vice chairman; and Mesdames Rex Andrews, J. Franklin Bickmore, Kendall Clough, James M. Cuthbertson, Frank H. Driggs, Eben Erikson, R. W. Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, J. William Gooch, Stanley Grace, John W. Meyer, Vernon S. Mortimer, H. L. and _ Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. The organization is eager that all alumnae Delta Gammas on the North Shore take, this oportunity to do their share in supporting the national project. Howard, H.P. 4004. those who might be Late comers or prevented from making advance reservations because of absence from the city, may be accommodated up to the date of the dance. Mrs. Wm. Einbecker to Review Book for Deerfield Women Mrs. William F. Ejinbeeker, 325 Park avenue, will review “Proud Destiny’ by Lion Feuchtwanger, on Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Woman’s club. Mrs, Einbecker will be introduced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, Deerfield librarian, who is literature chairman of the club. “Proud Destiny” is a sweeping historical novel set in the time of Louis XVI, in the days when Benjamin Franklin had been sent to France by the American Revolutionists to obtain help from that country. DOLLS GALORE AT “ARINC COR EY a H. the John C. Jacob. Mesdames McNicol Ellis and he be Bride of Chde Lay son of Mr. and Mrs.. Members of Alpha Phi To Observe Diamond Jubilee November 9 The diamond jubilee of Alpha Phi sorority will be observed by — North Shore alumnae at a reception at the Alpha Phi house on the Northwestern university campus Sunday, November 9, from 3 until 6 p.m. Mrs. Alfred S. Wiltberger of Kenilworth is serving as chairman for the occasion, assisted by Mrs. James Barton, Highland Park; Mrs. James Allen, Win- netka; Mrs. Ralph Colville, Wilmette; Mrs. Walton Kling, Evanston, and Mrs. Frederick Gillespie and Mrs. Thomas Beers of Hubbard Woods. All Alpha Phis and their friends have been invited to attend. Special guests will include President and Mrs, Franklin Bliss Snyder of Northwestern university; President Emeritus Walter Dill Scott and Mrs. Scott, a member of Alpha Phi; Mrs. Ralph Strader, grand president of the organization; Mrs. Fuller Gregson of. Chicago, district governor, and Mrs. Quincy Wright of Chicago, a former officer of Alpha Phi. urday, Highland Park Emblem club « Bernardi, chairman, and Cyril November 8, honoring Mrs. Evelyn Pazik, fourth vice president of the Supreme Emblem Club of The United States. For tion, call H.P. 3289. further informa- Chi Omega Mothers Will Hold Annual Benefit November 18 The Chi Omega Mother’s club Northwestern university will hold annual What the well dressed doll Photo is wearing this season, by Percy H. concerns Prior, Jr. Carolyn Schroeder and Mrs. C. Longford Felske as they absorb a little pre-season Christmas spirit at ‘“Tea for Toys, “annual Christmas toy benefit for the Thrift Shop sponsored October 27 by Infant Welfare. Mrs. Felske served as chairman of the doll dressing committee for this event, while Carolyn, ‘costumed \ as “Little, Red ae Hood,” acted as a page. 1 ee the an- October Duffy, Otto Cortesi, ‘Joseph Bernardi, John Cortesi and Burton Berube. | Members of the local Emblem club are invited to attend a luncheon at the Milwaukee club at 12 noon Sat- S. Mrs. Cesarina Gentilini, Highwood, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Clyde Canovi, son of Mrs. Peter Morelli, Highwood. Both Miss Gentilini and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Canovi served with the army in the Pacific for over two years. The date of the wedding 2 is indefinite. is He was dinner James Ward. Miss Mahoney is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The couple has not decided upon a date for their wedding. Mesdames Ibbotson, Conti 26. be Mrs. Sam vice regent, meeting in George O. Millett will Miss of Decatur, at a family The in the William. J. Ward, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, November 12, at,8 p.m. Hostesses for the social hour will ~ Jand Park on Thursday, November 13. be Robert nounced Meet Wednesday of Daughters Memof the American Revolution. _ bers will convene in the home of Mrs. _H.S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road, Highwork The engagement of Miss Nora Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney, Highwood, to Emblem Club Will chapter, Mrs. Maury will tell of organization. Mrs. Sydney Frisch, will preside during the absence of Mrs. ~ the Assisting Mrs. Strecker. Mahoney. Ward ae $s Announced Hore Oi et iecipeeeNR c ti Et ol fall benefit party, a of its dessert bridge and bake sale, at the Wilmette Woman’s club November 18 at 1 p.m. Mrs. A. William Johnson is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Wil- — liam G. Brink, Arthur I. Corby, John S: Euden G. He Crown and William — �Mae i November: 6, 1942 > Thursday, Page 13 ey / Of Paintings Holds Reception October 26 ‘Forth in Winnetka Two hundred guests congratulated Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding ‘ anniversary during an open house at their home, road, held ber 26. 2380 South Sunday Wild firds Add Charm to Your | Alice Lazard Exhibit Heslers’ Golden Wedding Green Bay afternoon, Octo- rrulteral a Wake: 5 eos ko ock dsscn eee clccaleceed $6.00 Pee eneha: FORME isc acticoitice, ia dvcclideweudes $2.75 | Squirrelproof ‘’Eye-Safe” Feeder ..............-- $5.50 RVG -Sute. PRM 8s occ Say ink eaa $2.75 Audubon Water Fountain ..................---..- $11.75 Mrs. Alice A. Lazard, 346 South Linden avenue, has had a one man show of her oil and water color paintings in the North Shore Art league’s studio, in the Winnetka Community house for the last two weks. | Mrs. Doris L. Butler, Glencoe, the league’s president, also announces that Squirrelproof NOT 520 area that is now Deere Park. The Heslers have two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Malmquist Park and Mrs. George Glencoe; two sons, George nine Hesler of grandchildren of Highland Crittenton of Walter and Highland Park; and great- five grandchildren. Another honored guest at the reception was Mrs. Theresa Fisher, Mrs. Hesler’s 91-year-old mother. Dec. Weddings Home & Groups | Informals To Be Persons THE 3199 A) H. P., Tl. 2 RR Photographic Christmas Cards $] 9° per 100 Kilcoyne Photographer Tel. Deerfield 670 1559 | Ask for BUZZA-CARDOZO—“THE STARS”—Hand-Painted Because Found There Are Good Cheer Colored, » Wayside None Cards Better Or or | Visiontone More Beautiful . . . Anywhere. And, For THANKSGIVING, For All the How About That Added Touch of : Folks! Turkey-Patterned and Tapers Pumpkin-Styled For Table Instance: Bright, Coverings; Miniature Gay- Soft-Lighting Figurine-Type Candles; | Place Cards, Ete. Have Them at THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Telephone: Fane one ~FOOD Highland P. 6680 Park, Illinois (~_N SERVICE eS -= : H. Remeanhecggge ice RIGID FRE eezentee Y WE & Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone iJ TE ae . =| Mt =| ‘ é 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 TURKEYS Bendfelt Ice Cream Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. 22 gallons 1 ll acai ) All Flavors Institutional Sizes, Your 69c each Choice Broccoli 2 Ibs. Peas, Fancy 2 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Oo MOG au einseSs cone <02 3 Spinach, Fancy 21/2 lbs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, lbs. Cauliflower, © ORDER TODAY Special This Week Receptions Commercial Tel. OF Portraiture News yr a | | | |) Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER ' i 6 LINE For 5 8) Discriminating We Certain caterpillars, when moving to a feeding place, proceed in line with the head of each touching the tail of the caterpillar in front, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. They are known as processionary caterpillars or army worms. ILLINOIS Drexel Ave. Tel. Glencoe Our Feeders make attractive gifts We will take care of packing and shipping. Occasion, 7 In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of Felix Mendelssohn, the North Shore Choral society will present his “Hymn of Praise”. on Sunday, December 7, at 4 p.m. in Matz hall of the Winnetka Community house. A group of Christmas carols will be sung on the second part of the program. The choral society is under the direction of John Halloran, with Robert Edgren as accompanist. Feeders Whether For Gift-Shower ... Wedding... Birthday . . . Xmas . . . Or Whatever N.S. Choral Society to Honor at Concert for INCORPORATED GLENCOE, bers and their guests at a meeting at the studio at 8 p.m. November 20. Mrs. Kuh, whose subject will be “What’s Doing in American Art Throughout the Country,” has returned recently from an extensive trip in the United States, She selected paintings for the annual national exhibition opening this month at the Chicago Art institute where she is assistant curator of painting and curator of the gallery of art interpretation. The North Shore Art league’s annual Christmas Art Fair will open in the league’s studio in the Winnetka Community house November 30 and will continue until December 6. Art work of all varieties done by the members will be on sale. Mendelssohn Stands audubon gq workshop Mrs. Katherine Kuh will talk to mem- The Heslers have lived in Highland Park 50 years, in the home built by Mr. Hesler on a portion of the farm owned by his late father, George Hesler, who came to America in 1849 aboard a sailing vessel, built his own home here and farmed much of the Garden Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding s 200 Attend 69c 69e 69¢ 69¢ 69¢ 2 Ibs. 69c¢ Leave your orders. We have purchased our turkeys early to protect our trade in any price advance. We have some of the finest birds money can buy. Remember eviscerated means clean selected birds ready for oven. No Waste! , Example: 13-Ib. New SoC: York Turkey, Worth : 5 es, (Dressed) The Same Turkey 10 Ibs. Evyiscerated, priced at 69c (Weight) Leave your order. We will hold size you select until needed. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise by Dg pe 1215 ¢ ok Sg Shs ee AE ice i ae poeta ie ili �Page Thursday, November 6, 1947 ) 14 - Seminary Student Will Give Chalk Talk for Tuxis Society When the Tuxis group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church meets Sunday, Richard Snyder will present an inspirational chalk talk program to the members. Mr. Snyder is a stu- dent at the Chicago Theological seminary and is a talented cartoonist. The Deerfield Tuxis group will be guests at the meeting which will be held at the church at 7:15 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All young people are invited. Ee At Winnetka Center Dee. 3 Festive Booths Will Feature Many Types of Items for Sale copper tiques are Mrs. Arthur Margolis of Glencoe, president of the North Shore section of GENUINE HORMONE GREAM| (NU “YOUTH (TRADE MARK*) the National Council of Jewish Women, has announcedthe second annual Council Fair, to take place at the Winnetka cember Community house De- 3. Gay carnival colors will be the background for every type of gift and decorative merchandise. will assume the look Special rooms of an old fash- ioned fair, with shelves of homemade jams and jellies, preserves and other $ joo PLUS TAX objects being and many an- by the assembled in charge of Mrs. knife Bernard general Under Gordon chairman of her leadership baked spaghetti Lawrentce breads, baked other special Children’s wear booth, will be featured in the charge of at Mrs. Raymond J. Solomon and Mrs. Stephen Cohn, both of Glencoe. Hand made tens, sweaters, gloves, aprons, bibs, ear and muffs, underwear, monas will be cther novelties pinafores, mit- children’s rompers and ki- included, as well as such as baby spoons dishes. Holiday gifts and ornamental accessories for the home will be displayed at the “Collector’s Items” booth, being planned by Mrs. H. R. Unger of Winnetka. Old lamps, china be found toasters, items inpots and of Glencoe is Council Fair. more than a dozen active committees are following blue prints for a successful event. Additional chairmen are as_ fol- home and is Weicen- sets. Mrs: beans, pastries, Charles sang of Winnetka. Here will such electrical appliances as radios and irons, and other cluding bath mat sets, coffee dauer and Mrs. Glencoe; tobacco another CONTAINS.:7500 INTERNATIONAL. UNITS OF “NATURAL ESTROGENIC: SUBSTANCE (Female Hormones) Include Appliance Booth household appliances booth The delicacies made by the women of the North Shore. ~ Plan Home Food Sale Booths will be set up to sell household appliances, handwork, plants and toys. Among foods on sale will be treats. : pieces, committee. SO AT LAST / WE CAN GIVE YOU ONLY Announce Second Council Fair lows: Toys, Mrs. mette; Charles Groceries, Peirce, Wil- Henry Ljin- Mrs. Justin Goldman, and candy, Mrs. Gates, Glencoe; snack bar, Mrs. Robert Lindauer and Mrs. David Joseph, Highland Park; and Mrs. William Glickauf, Winnetka; paper, Mrs. Charles Podolsky, Winnetka, and Mrs. Edmund Grossberg, Glencoe; sports and Mrs. Park; wear, Mrs. Gerson Leslie Gluck, handwork, Bezark Highland Mrs. Louis A. Hirsch, Wilmette, Mrs. Lewis Abrahams, Glencoe, and Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, Winnetka, and leather goods, Mrs. Walter Bregman, Glencoe, and Mrs. Paul Platt, Evanston. An unusual party for all Council Fair workers and committee chairmen wil be given Sunday evening, November 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine, 334 Moraine road. Husbands’ part in the event will be high- Armstrong's lighted LINOLEUM Earl W. Gsell & — Pharmacists — JOHN Co. B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned Ravinia Phone 2300 Highland Park Phone 2600 19 N. Sheridan Highland tached Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 eet MW ONCLE HANK! YOU IN JAIL— HOW COME ? ees at this “turnabout” women in European THE JUDGE SAID I WAS HERE FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE/ cil support. ees eT VV“ HIGHLAND PARK ) LINCCLN-MERCURY YOU WOULDN’T NEED CE ZL CL n J N LINCOLN \ ‘ t 108 1 LAV Wi p77n Uh, SELMA" W. McALISTER CO., Inc. LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Sewice HIGHLAND AU PARK, Makes HIGHLAND Of Cars ILLINOIS PARK 1777 countries and numerous other social service programs are the recipients of Coun- a MY BRAKES WERE AND 1 HIT BAD, A FIRE PLUG. affair. Music and stunts will entertain guests and final plans will be correlated. Council Fair is the major fundraising event supporting all philanthropies and projects of the organization. A local camp for underprivileged children and mothers, an overseas orphanage, homes for unat- MERCURY �ing. A series of spot checks with a light meter indicated light values of from 50 to 85 foot candles at desk top levels. Inasmuch as 20 to 50 foot candles is considered by lighting engineers as adequate for moderately critical:and prolonged tasks such as reading, bench work, the installation success. In the and was spring of classwork, considered a taxpayers of 1946, District 107 were given an opportun. | ity to vote on a bond issue to provide funds for a number of HAVEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE) necessary New Address: improvements. These improvements included the expansion of the gym- 259 WAUKEGAN nasium to make possible conformance with the state laws on physical education, the provision for adequate lighting, some repairs to the heating system, repairs to the roof and skylights, and other accumulated maintenance work. The bond issue was approved. Further Experimentation Then followed summer Photo by Percy H. Prior, ent Jr. and 107 are equipped with this Eight classrooms in the schools of District More fluorescent lights will be installed as excellent modern. illumination. become available. The project has followed long research and experimentation. Lighting Science Benefits Pupils In District 107 by members of of the board District 107. of 1944, lighting As 546 of education as engineers the were in to study lighting conditions Elm Place and Green Bay schools, and to make fall CENTRAL it appear recommenda- unwise to 1. THE lights, and in the Fifth differ- $452 having (Continued on page 16) HIGHLAND - Case of 12 Fifths $5 165 PARK FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED—90 Proof Sets and 2. EXPERT Mr. John Sue - SENSATIONAL INSTANT HAIR DRYING METHOD Dries Your 3. PRECISION in 30 min. (It Dries As It Curls.) WAVING from Varieties to Agree With texature of hair. HAIR To 4. Hair PERMANENT Selected your undertake immediately the costly project of installing fluorescent lights in all classrooms. A. policy of experimentation and careful planning was adopted. As a means of determining an adequate system of lighting which would provide light of the quantity and quality desired, the science place was set up as a tory. Walls were pleasing AVENUE Eleanore called in the Road tions. At that time the priority of war industries for lighting fixtures and the urgency of other deferred: maintenance projects in the schools made of a slightly SHAPING Befit Your OF THE FINEST Personality SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HIGHLAND PARK 511 room at Elm lighting laboraredecorated in BONDED colors possessing proper light reflection factors so that balanced lighting and a pleasing atmosphere resulted. Table tops were refinished in light flat tones to decrease and eliminate glare sulting eye fluorescent strain. lights the semi-indirect ‘The resultant adequate, evenly light absorption points and re- Three rows were «installed luminaire type. lighting diffused, proved and of of both AND YOUR OLD NGINE ‘ SIXES PRICED SCOTCHES cOR RE SPOND- pleas- J. WALKER, BLACK J. WALKER, RED NN Be, Sata tanrenareene Pick-up PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS Bourbon % Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY STOCK 5-yr. old Straight DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. : LORD CALVERT Offers Beauty Service of the Best By Experts with Long Experience lighting in recognized early installation 1946 5432 Andre’s Beauty Salon Experimentation Results in Best Illumination for Schools The need for improved classrooms has long been of TEL. AVE. and Delivery Service. & WILSON, AVE. Inc. HIGHLAND TEL. H. P. 710 PARK pk cstaiiaiyadaleat acd . tae Re ls ARO cg ay $79 $5 6 ° $581 �“Page tec» by f Junior Stamp Meeting Teaching Mission Starts on— Sunday at Trinity Church Saturday The Junior Stamp club will have its regular meeting at the Highland Park : Community center from 10 to 11:30 am. Saturday. The Stamp: club is under the direction of Charles Sanborn and ground is and sponsored recreation by the Prominent Missioner Will play- department. 3eginning continuing vember Order your Home Grown TURKEY for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone Lake | CARL Forest 1485 E. RUDOLPH OLD MILL Lake FARM Forest, Ill. Sunday, the has November through 13, John church, No- rector local and parish instruction as and organizations a means of to stimulate (Continued from Page of quadrupled. of-a present large Despite and attendance beautiful is so large Sunday morning until noon are re- quired, Located in the northwest section of Brooklyn, Dr. Williams’ church attracts people from every section of metropolitan New York. University professors and truck drivers worship side by side with shopkeepers and Wall Street business men. It has been called the most cosmopolitan congregation in greater New York. * Dr. Williams, a Canadian by birth, was ordained by Archbishop Roper of Ottawa. He served as assistant rector of St. Thomas church, New York. At the present time he is the liaison between the Bishop of Long Island the religious the than that services almost hourly from early Langtry Williams of Astoria, Long Island, N.Y., will conduct a teaching mission at Trinity church. Services will be held at 8 o’clock in the evenings, and celebration of Holy Communion will be held at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. The mission is being sponsored by the more the building 9, and Thursday, Rey. Elm Place Lighting pastorate, the congregation in Astoria Conduct Five Day Series pres- ent day need for an intelligent and mature faith. : Dr. Williams is one of. the foremost preachers and pastors of the Episcopal church. During his 16 year and the Holy Orthodox occupies several in that diocese. church, important ee and positions Lions Meet Today The regular monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will start with a luncheon at the Moraine hotel at 12:15 p.m. today. The Lions club board met at the home of Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, last night. 15) j the regular classrooms. This time a fixture of the “egg-crate” type was installed. Again the room was redecorated with colors having proper light reflection factors. The oak trim on the skylights was painted an “eggshell” white. Checks on the lighting of this room were then made through- out the school year of 1946-47. Lighting values varied from 50 to 75 foot candles. Reports from both pupils and teachers were favorable. A survey of the lighting in all classrooms at Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools was made in November and December of 1946. On cloudy days it was found that the amount of light at desk top level, with all incandescent lights turned on, varied from 5 to 13 foot candles; on sunny days, from 14 to 42 foot candles. Eight Classrooms Equipped Having learned through experimentation that fluorescent lights properly installed resulted in excellent and pleasing lights, and having learned through the survey that classrooms equipped with incandescent lights were inadequately lighted, it was decided to proceed on the lighting project. During the summer of 1947, eight classrooms, six at Elm Place and two at Green Bay, were redecorated and equipped with fluorescent lights. Children in these rooms are now enjoying the pleasing and adequate iliumination. A series of spot checks made on Monday of last week, while skies were overcast and showers prevailed, revealed that from 35 to 60 foot candles of light were available at desk top level. . As money becomes available, additional classrooms will be equipped THOUGHTFULNESS ® Guaranteed @ Work! with fluorescent lights. The project has proved to be a needed and worthy cne. Eye comfort adds to personal comfort, lessens fatigue, and saves cyes. All Types A Specialty! To send flowers is the . @ Coal or oil burning factidn. Don’t Free Estimates! furnaces sincerest compliment. you repaired to your can pay. satis- take chances—call HANS BAHR, SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Commission 462 H. P. 1767 iia Williams Phone NO VETTER Ave. 4140 WORK ELECTRIC SERVICE “Vetter INSTALLATIONS SUNDAY and -- Better Always” REPAIRING 556 Detamble Avenue, Highland Park - — FIXTURES: — 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Phone 2222 P Phone One Care Happ Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service — Convenience “VETTER AND BETTER” fixtures light your way Park Home, building, power, range, hot water heating, heat and special wiring. Install services. Furnishing and installing party and special occasion wiring on rental basis if desired. Furnish and install bells and chimes. Will The regular monthly meeting of the Highwood Community center commission will be held on Wednesday, November 12, at the Center building beginning at 8 p.m. Members will hear a talk by Jack Bairstow, city attorney, who will speak in reference to the community center ordinance. We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trench, dug and refilled by us, with switch in home . . . Complete line of modern, fluorescent, reflector, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. . \ Center Meet Wednesday Florist Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. Highwood �students, .school autho rities believe they will grow up to f eel their responsibility as citizens toward their neighbors. Some of the following illustrate the ways they are presented to the children: (Continued on Page 26) ~ WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY | To. own an exclusive corset shop in her community as part of nationwide chain. SOOD HOUSEKEEPING approved products. “Present shop owners earn up to $6,000 yearly. We train you at our’ expense, Should have $1,000 of which $500 is for merchandise, supplies, etc. Capital under your control. For personal interview in your city write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Penna, 5 ui PHONE 440 Nightly HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Entertainment “The ROMEOS” | Featuring Photo by Winifred Nicol Bike Clinic is Partof Lincoln Safety Program children The annual Lincoln school bike clinic was held on Wednesday, October 15, at the Lincoln school playunder the auspices of the Lincoln School’ P.T.A. Safety and Health committee, headed by Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, and her committee consisting of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Laurence Herman and Mrs. John Adair, : ' : Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school and director of the school patrol, guided the committee in the afternoons inspection, and with the usé of a loud speaker directed the lines of bicyclists on a driving circle to the spot where Sergeant Earl Lempinin of the, Highland Park staff carefully checked in every detail all equipment to be sure each vehicle would be put into proper running order. 5 All parts, such as brake, were warned also to place a bell or horn on their machine for a proper warning signal. Every pupil was charted by the committee according to grades and rooms, so that a check could be made periodically to insure the complete follow-up of every recommendation made. According to Mr. McKee, a bicycle Further Efforts for Safety Are Urged by Principal McKee grounds 13th BIG WEEK JITTERBUG CONTEST handle-grips, spokes, chain, wheels, etc., were carefully examined. The reflectors, is as indispensable in the child as an automobile life of THURSDAY, NO PRIZES!! is my hope _ With a is to a motor- and that of Jack Brooks the safety committee,” he said, “that all the schools in Highland Park will carry on such a program, and that the city have a Inzany of Highland Park will soon plan, as has many other North Shore suburbs, for licensing all bicycles, as well as.an ordinance that will be rigidly and by police enforced our ~K a conamong the classroom these procedure, things close In to the $< x 8K GLASS x Aspects of safety are a part of the school curriculum and are an integrak of W ELCOME - AMATEURS department.” ity, but it also tries to develop sciousness of safety concepts its parents. part Funmaker conscientiously Not only does Lincoln school emphasize the need for devolping bicycle and pedestrian safety in the commun- ‘bringing 13th Amateur Show Every Sunday Nite ist. “It V. % 4 = U x HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS .00 ae CAN EAT ........YOU LAKE PERCH —ALL FRESH CAUGHT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN .__........... $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE .._...._..._.... $2.50 bs ceed eden copes $3.25 RM OU oF I oan oh 12 FULL RIB OF BEEF—AU PRIME BAKED OZ. SPARE BROILED JUST A FULL Rigs 3 CUT OF 4 rd Wrap x= Make your gifts stand out beneath the Christmas Tree! them in these wondertul papers—gay, amusing, Soup Tureen Servicegasns che Bat A Smart ‘at: we North Shore Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Phone: Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE TEL. 4560 . : PLACE FOR tio EE e rial ‘ State 2 ss FAMILY Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. ia Sanererneeat as ‘ Dining Room Lincolnwood, Delicious Food at Moderate Se or dinners The GLASS HOUSE and colorful, appropriate ribbons. CORNER 2.00 French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee sophisticated or traditional. Tags and seals to match— GIFT 4 CENTRAL AVE. : RTB THF a All you can eat of the following with the above * PiGif JUS __.).............- $2.75- ; ; Y = iamemeee Tao 4x RK x x a i Sergeant Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park Police department checks a bicycle:at the Lincoln school annual bike clinic, while Dan Seitz, patrol boy, Stanley McKee, left, principal of Lincoln school, calls up the next looks on. �_ Page 18 er \ ~ Town Talk CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM GRACE HERBST At Grace Herbst’s shop of Interior Furnishings there are endless gift suggestions. Charming occasional _ furniture, antique Glass, Pottery, and, Shades is famous. _ and modern China for and which Silver, the Lamps Miss Herbst A very special item is the silver bottle holder done in attractive _ filigree design, making it put catsup, piccalilli, meat possible to sauces and the like on the table in their original container. Smaller silver holders for mustard, marmalade, etc. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. SILVER FOOTBALL IS APROPOS Sterling Silver Costume Jewelry shown at Chandler’s in Evanston, is designed to fit almost every mood and occasion. A Silver Football hangs from a slender chain, and a chatelaine has a football at one end and a rah, college pennant at the other. For the music minded is French Horn. A dabs of colored a bar of music, a silver pallette with paint, a horse, a mask, other a fan, are clever styles. Many at $1, others at $1.50 and Sherman and Davis. FIFTY YEARS IS A LONG, LONG TIME Yes, it has ben almost a half $2. cen- tury since the Butterworths started caring for dogs of all breeds. Right here, in our own home town, are the Butterworth Kennels where the best North Shore Dogs board while their families go vacationing. Modern building and equipment. Large grounds. ways Ave. Licensed in attendance. HP: 2967. Ruth Veterinarian 2810 al- W. Park Superintendent Wakefield ca for only $1.50. Consists Skokie, 2 M. YOU ARE An unusual mas north Dempster, of exquisite Tonder Laces being held at The Denmark House at Neilsen’s, 7330 West North Ave., Chicago (1 block west of Har- lem). From Nov. 6th to 23rd. Hours 12:30 to 9 p.m. Lovers of beauty, the world over, acclaim the Tonder Laces as adornment fit for a king. Dating from the 16th century in Denmark its painstaking craftsmanship has Table wear. for endured those who the brown, ripe it’s then The land our own day. Park, have landscape becomes* warm yellow, exciting red— Moraine Hotel in Highis most alluring. Fashions. Buy by the Presbyterian most important reason for owning be in charge of 177 Ave., 314 Miles North or Courses Bill of Rights. A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. Phone in order to see elementary the pro- held at four groups, the division being made on grade levels in which the college students were interested. The day was spent visiting around the four schools, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside, and West Ridge. visited Highland and were guests Students Park High of the high also school school the afternoon, at the conclusion render.a report to the West Ridge Community club November 11 at that crganizations regular meeting. in the Midwest VETERANS: G.I. schools In Aircraft General Aircraft Facilities © © the ship of Miss Carrie B. Edmondson, head of the Elementary division of State Teachers’ college, visited the of the day’s meeting, the students met again at Lincoln where a roundtable question, period was held. At this time students raised questions in regard to items observed during the day. : f of Wheeling Flight Instruction --- New under Park schools on Wednesday, October 29. These students, under the leader- The board of education of District 108 held its regular meeting Tuesday ‘at lunch. night in place of the meeting originThe four principals of District 108 ally scheduled for November 11. The schools, Ray Naegele, Arno Webhle, advanced date was selected because Stanley McKee, and Darrell Beam, the school body is scheduled to acted as leaders for the groups in visiting the schools. A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, met with the group briefly at noon. Largest and Safest Train Twenty-five students of the Milwaukee State Teachers’ college were guests of the District 108 Highland into will CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Air Park Visitors Moran Report at West Ridge Meeting Quintan & Tyson, Ine. EVANSTON WINNETKA Milwaukee Addresses rector of the Highland Park Community center, who will speak on “Community Recreation.” Clifford District 108 Board to Give i WINN. Ball school practices of a modern nature in operation in a public school system. The group met at Lincoln school in the morning and divided plus increasing your net income. May we show you examples of successful management? ,- AMB. 3755 UNI. 2600 organization. gram. The meeting will be the usual time, 12:15 p.m. rental property. That’s where we come in. Our primary objective your investment, the Acres yard church, "During next week’s meeting, members will hear Howard Copp, new di- BUILDING MANAGEMENT from the PROFIT angle is to guard of Announcing the opening of PAINTS COLOR have their expert craftsmen make slip covers, draperies, Bed Spreads etc. Linnie McComas, well known Interior Decorator will assist you in making out a perfectly stunning color scheme. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. You must look at everything, AUTUMN LAVISH of landscaped grounds, wooded ra_vines, on the Shores of Lake Michigan. Drive out for a delicious Lunch for 80c. Dinner $1.80. Special American Plan Rate for November $49 a week, 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. OPEN THE DOOR ; TO BRIGHTER LIVING You're living in the age of the best dressed homes in history. Colors inspired by rainbows, rose gardens, autumn leaves, are all woven into the beautiful fabrics shown at Old Colony Home committee Linen, Handkerchiefs, NeckThe perfect Christmas Gift WHEN WITH When to Park spoke to members of the Highland Park Rotary club during their weekly meeting Monday at the Moraine hotel. Dr. Sherwin used as his subject: “From Many Lands.” He was sponsored by the International Service ¢ Your profits, of course, are the INVITED TO ATTEND exhibition for the Christ- Season, Highland of Anti- pasto Appetizer, Spaghetti and Meat Balls, imported Parmisan Cheese. Chef's Salad Bowl, Crisp Italian Bread, Spumoni, Beverage. Also Spanish and Mexican Dishes. Usual Table d’hote dinners in the candlelighted dining room where the music of the Hamond Organ entertains. Lester Howard Copp to Speak College Students See Method of Teaching At Rotary Meeting In Visit to Schools Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the ITALIAN DINNER AT EL GAUCHO You who love Italian food will be thrilled with the complete meal served at Laurence Salerno’s popular dining spot Student Teachers Study School Methods Here A LIFE’S BRIGHTER MOMENTS Are made up of friendly companionship, congenial conversation, topped with wonderfully prepared food. All of these, and more, are to be found at beautiful Villa Moderne where every dinner is a bright occasion. _ Here one wines, dines, dancés in a setting of intimate elegance. Frank Hutchins brings a new Orchestra to the Villa. Andre Skalski, famous . Pianist, entertains. Skokie at County Line. _ igctaaiiaie ———— 4 Highwood $04 Offered: PRIVATE @ e COMMERCIAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or stop at Airport complete information Railway “Hours: @ 10 to Monday for Chiropractors Evenings: Ave., 12 a.m.; Wed., ROBERT F. PALMER PHONE 2 through Mon., WILNA Highwood F. to Thu., 7 D.C. IRVIN, D.C. P. p.m. to RAU, GRADUATES H. 5 Friday 2882 9 - p.m. — * �, ie ef ay, : November 6, 1947. Parkers, particularly those interested in carpentry and woodworking, will be the book “Fundamentals of Carpentry” by Walter E. Durbahn, instructor at the Highland Park hgh school. The book contains valuable information on such subjects as the selection of proper Highland Park ! PUBLIC LIBRARY . The Highland Park Library will have on display for the next several weeks an unusually fine exhibit of book plates. The plates, which are of several valuable collections, represent the work of English, Belgian, Norwegian, German and “Austrian as well as American artists. Some are wood cuts, while others have been made from steel plates. Chicago artists whose works are represented in the collections include Constance’ Enslow, Carl. Junge and Ralph Fletcher Seymour. Several signed plates by G. W. Eve of England -are also on display, as are plates designed by such well known artists as Allen Lewis and E. D. French. Some of the book plates in the exhibit were made for libraries belonging to various library organizations, of the Royal England, tools; the such as Societies Ohio State identification and choice of woods and materials and. the reading of blueprints. Tables and charts to which a carpenter must often refer are included for quick reference and, in addition, there is a 58 page dictionary of carpentry terms. Among the other outstanding books which the Library -has acquired recently are: “We, Lead a,Double Life” by Ruth and Helen Hoffman, “My Past” by Noreen Linduska, Polio “Modern Woman: The Lost Sex” by Ferdinand Lundberg and Marynia F. Farnham, “Jobs for Women Over 35” by Julietta K. Arthur and the South America latest 3 in the series by the editors of Look magazine, “The South’. The collection of new novels includes “Came a Cavalier by Frances Parkinson Keyes, “You Rolling River” by Archie Binns and Ben Ames Williams’ “House Divided”, Carnival in Rio Jan: Jan. Feb. female. cochineal insects suitable for obtaining the cochineal crimsoy, used dyeing Oriental rugs. The contain the coloring. It insect ladies to produce 10—36 28—48 1-—-12 days .......... days ......... days 1,895 apao 2 ee .......... $1,075 Also — ; Independent Travel : Only outstanding escorted air cruises including famous. planned to your desires are Consult your travel agent. Exprinter dye known as extensively in males do not takes 50,000 one. pound of Foremost 919 travel or. 52%"! Service service in S. America North Michigan Ave. Palmolive Bldg. SUPerior 2588 the dye. the Club in | University library, Lakeside Press library and the library of the Heard Museum, however, the majority were designed for the books of private individuals, According to authorities, the book plates from these some of the that. field. collections finest work represent ever done in * * * During the past few weeks the Library has receivéd another large group of outstanding new books. Included among the latest arrivals are biographies, short stories, travel books, histories and books on current affairs as well as several recent novels. Of chief interest to many people, perhaps, will»be James F. Byrnes’ book, “Speaking Frankly’. Writing with extraordinary candor, with a wealth of personal morous detail, of his private and informal anecdote and hu- and making full use| notes*on both formal conversations, the former Secretary of State proves himself a master reporter, keenly aware of what the American people need and want to know about the efforts, begun at Yalta and continued to the present, to establish a permanent world peace. This is a book which no American who prides himself on keeping abreast the times will want to miss. Another interesting new book of “Americans by One and All”, edited is Ever luxurious—the with the wind-swept profile that gives verve to your every gesture. Black repwho wool, bound .make up our country. Some are new citizens whose roots in another land are still cause of firm race and and tones of nutria on deep, deep black. A wrap Harry Shaw and Ruth Davis. It is an anthology which proves through the medium of the short story the common humanity of all Americans. The central characters in each story resent a segment of the peoples warm in muti. sizes 10 to 20. strong, others becreed are members of minority groups; yet. all are human beings and Americans. More , than twenty eroups racial, national and_ religious are represented in this volume by such writers as Oliver LaForge who writes of the American Indian, Will- iam Saroyan of the Armenian, Willa / Cather of the Czechoslovakian, Carl Glick of the Chinese, Stephen Vincent Benet of the Jewish race and Paul Green of the Negro. After finishing ‘this book, the reader not only feels miore of a tolerance for these people © but also an actual interest -in~ their ustoms, beliefs and way of life. ; “ial terest to _ Highland VMarthea Weathered. e THE DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON + IN THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL THE «+ 1636 ORRINGTON 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN * 730 LAKE STREET THE OAK PARK SHOP / aie Sitar tarsi nae tae eae ieee AVE. # : �Thursday, November 6, 1947 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL US Like NOW Becker Roofing and Insulating 462 Serving Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Ph. Winnetka the 742 North Shore for 40 Years CEE E SESE OEE HO EEE B. an anxious mother For Asthmatic Vets Zick who is Helen Best, Joann Diane Bar- Churchill, Letty Sue Fischer, Judith Ann Foster, Sarah Frelinger, Nancy Goldstein, Barbara Jahn, Bonnie Johnson, Myra Joseph, Diane Lawrence, Judy Mitchell, Barbara Mudge, Marcia Murphy, Donna Pedderson, Merle Riskind, Lois Stern, Josephine Todes. Girl Scouts of high school age are anxious OEEEEEEEEEES A Hearty Breakfast Starts Day Right Starting the day fast is the only way five or ten minutes valuable to health bed. Why not give Dorothy always counting her baby’s new teeth, we check up on our pet project. The Cabin has no new teeth, but has one new cement floor. A cake with nineteen lighted candles put there by the Girls who were invested today was later eaten by their parents, their leaders, Mrs. F. S. Mudge, Mrs. R. V. Best and Mrs. Cc. E. McDougal and the following Girl Scouts: ker, Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. CORCHCHCHC By Elizabeth “Alderman, ZullilhecTonin DY | Legion Women Help Provide New Drug Girl Scout Doings with a hearty, leisurely breakto start the day right. An extra spent at the table is much more than the same time spent in it a try? to form a senior troop, so won’t you come and hear Mrs. MacFadden, executive director of the “VY” and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner, tell about it? They will met at the “Y” on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. on November 8. A Cut 1 can MOR into 8 or 12 slices. Melt % tbsp. eens S BAKE-RITE, Oe me Se ce ee a add MOR Se a and Se et SS LR batter and No. No. 8 of West 20 Ridge of Ravinia and a few is plan- treat enjoyed a the were biggest eaten was and tricks. Of roast wie- to tasted mighty GALVANIZED GUTTERS | i i ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Whether you like thick fluffy pancakes or 7 refer them thin like New England flannel cakes, you may have your choice. The only difference is in the amount of liquid used. Here is an excellent recipe: Pancake Batter thickness . . .a drop of of cake Osterman Ave Deerfield, Tolenions: ‘Deerfield 118 FURTH the Funeral griddle is too cool; if water vanishes in steam, the griddle is too hot. Advisers Keep It Handy and griddle. If the water flattens out, The flavor of Mor is especially good with pancakes. And what a team they -make for a nutritious as well as delicious breakfast! For Mor contains the same high quality proteins and B vitamins as the sweet tender unit asthmatic veterans of indi- Illinois by providing a-new drug, vaponefrin, for their relief, according to Mrs. E. L. Gilroy, unit president. This newly inawgurated project of the auxiliary does for the asthmatic suffer what the auxiliary’s insulin. project, which has been in operation for many years, does for the diabetic veteran. “Hospital authorities have proven to us,” said Mrs. Gilroy, “that often if a veteran asthmatic could afford the initial cost of vaponefrin vaporizer and medication, that his be vacated, and family life.” Any Illinois hospital he man could or bed could return woman to veteran suffering from asthma, who cannot afford to purchase this Veteran Administration approved relief for himself, can make application through the Director of Hosiptal Services, American The same procedure is applicable- candies, cigarettes, matches, fresh fruit, eye glasses, stationary, and other needs to hospitalized veterans. Some 600 Illinois auxiliary members are serving as trained hospital assistants in Illinois veterans hospitals and distributing these “creature comforts” to these patients during their calls. ill. The husbands of the Friendship circle of Wesley Methodist church will stage an entertainment for the Friendship circle and the members of the church Friday, November 7, at 8 p.m. It has been announced a magician and musical selections will be a part of the program: Refreshments will be served. & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Street Cee REF wth cf Directors NSS N All Phones Be oS) Kenwood Chicago 0700 pork shoulder meat from which Mor is made. So keep several cans of Mor on hand for everyday meals and emergencies. Sincerely, George Rector the is assisting water should form a ball and “‘dance”’ on the only once. on There’s a Trick to It Half the trick of baking pancakes easily is having the griddle at the right temperature 2 cups flour 2 Clear Brook Eggs 1 tsp. salt 2 to 24 cups milk* 2tsp. baking _ % cup Wilson’s powder Certified Margarine 2 tbsp. sugar Sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar together. Beat egg yolks and add milk and melted Certified Mararine or Clear Brook Butter. Stir into the dry ingredients, beating until smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake on a hot griddle until light golden brown on both sides. Turn *Depending desired. Did you ever put English walnuts in pancake batter? They glamorize it into a grand dish for Sunday night supper or after-the-show snack. Park aux- Wesley Men Entertain 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥2 Round Alse Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting =a Take Your Choice members, supplies i syrup accompanied by sizzling MOR. Serves 4 or 6. gent 170,000 they i 1 WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER Highland organ- nies in dough that managed to fall on the ground, pick up some dirt, but finally reached the stage where brown Serve with plenty of its state Legion for receiving insulin? According to Mrs. Gilroy, the local auxiliary has donated funds to both the vaponefrin and insulin projects and also to the state Treasure Chest, which om (see recipe below). and the American aid. on both sides. Meanwhile bake pancake the Troop Troop good to. Of course, under the watchful eyes of the leaders, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Charles Kluss, all the goblins, Indians and witches were kept away. Pancakes iliary of ning a party on December 20 for the Ridge Farm preventorium. At 9:45 a.m. on November 12, coun‘cil members please attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Parks. On “Tricks and Treats” night, course Siesling Mor’ » cooperation with Legion auxiliary, 35 East Wacker Drive, Ghicago 1, Illinois, or make inquiries through Mrs. C. W. Matthiesén, unit rehabilitation chairman. If the patient is hospitalized he may apply through the Social Service Department of The American Legion Liaison Officer. In homebound cases, the local American Legion Post Service Officer or auxiliary president will certify that he needs and is worthy of Auxiliary glorious and In ization IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF Be SUCCASE Ey TEARS SERVING CeCe �Thursday, November Page 21— 6, 1947. Tenth District Clubs The Week's Calendar Glencoe November 13 Thursday, November 6 PTA visiting night, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Friday, November 7, Freshman orientation test, 8:45 p.m. Saturday, November 8, Fall play, auditorium 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 11, No school, Armistice day. Wednesday, Freshman The of Sophomore dancing boys gym, 8:45 a.m. Council, English club room, 8:50 a.m. Sophomore appreciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, English club room, 3:40 p.m. teachers fall meeting Clubs of the of the Federation Tenth ment, but one of work. Mrs. Thursday, November 13, Boys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. ceding the general meeting, the of directors Physical Education A week of services and celebrations will begin with the formal dedication Sunday of the new Glenview Community church. Six years ago, the Rev. RobertA. Edgar, a young Con- Will The physical education instructors of Highland Park High school, and Bannockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Ravinia, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, and Wilmot grammar schools recently held the first of the quarterly meetings of this school year. Clinics were conducted by David Floyd and Chet Carlsor; high school varsity coaches. J. Viezbicke is president and Miss Nancy Stewart is secretary-treasurer of this group which is striving to bring closer coordination between the grammar- schools and the high school. These meetings were started in 1938. Ideas and problems in the physical education field are discussed and studied. The group recently revised and sponsored a health program by which parents and teachers can be aided in understanding individual health problems. The instructors plan to obtain outside speakers in the field of health and physical education for future meetings. You'll send ns STORM ‘ Made to measure Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 DEERFIELD er 416 . at 9:30 a.m. New Glenview Church Instructors Hold All-School Meeting V. COMBINATION for board Girls’ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. Senior advisers, 3:40 p.m. Football letter awards, 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 14, Assembly, Girls’ club, 8:40 a.m. will meet Eagle-Picher Walter N. Sutherland, dean of department chairmen, will present her chairmen in “The Work of My Department.” A speech will be given by Mrs. William T. Bruckner, general federation chairman, on “Mental Hygiene.” Mrs. Robert Young. will talk on “World Government by 1950?” Pre- lunch Let us give you an estimate Congressional district of Illinois will be held at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, 325 Tudor court, Glencoe, on November 13, starting at 10 am. The Women’s Catholic club of Wilmette will act as co-hostess club. Leader for the day will be Mrs. William J. Bargen, head of the Tenth district. It has been announced that the program will not be one of entertain- November 12, orientation test, 8:45 a.m. Junior advisers, room, 3:40 p.m. —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Plan Fall Meeting in At the High School Be gregational Dedicated minister who believed that one all-community church was more desirable in a place like Glenview than several denominational churches, began to unite 21 different denominations, The building being dedicated repre- sents the first two units of the total church and youth center .as planned. The cost of this structure and its three-acre site is $336,761. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., 8.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rt. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:¢¥ and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 :00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Christmas Is But 7 Weeks Away! Hardly seems possible, does it? But here at TATMAN we're ready for the discriminating gift-seekers of the North Shore with what we believeto be our finest and smartest Christmas collection, (ards * if you want unusual There’s such a thrill in receiving a gift from TATMAN. The package itself is gift-wrapped so beautifully; and the beauty and distinction These cards will be treasured for they have that rare stamp of individuality for which NORCROSS is famous. Formal, gay, whimsical, sentimental or religious designs—to suit your fancy ...and your pocketbook. contents will always be something year-around enjoyment. GIFT CORNER 4560 happiness and ~ | TATMAN “Famous TEL. to bring No need reminding you that early shoppers profit by the best selections. Buy now while it’s still fun to shop! 376 CENTRAL AVE. # 707 ; for Silver” CHURCH STREET GREenleaf Open Monday and Thursday Evenings f 2450 — �ae Thursday, Friends of Orphans Will Donate Clothing to Lawrence Hall Boys INSURANCE HILL 372 Central My & STONE H P. 64 Pau ce . in CANS ALES) Eighty-seven aa hall in Chicago to face the boys from Lawrence will be better equipped winter weather because of the interest of Friends of Orphans, which will devote $1,500 to the purchase of shoes, mackinaws and winter underwear for these youngsters. Members of the organization will hold. their. November meeting at the home of Mrs. John Morris, 2150 Centrai Park avenue, Evanston. Co-hostesses will be Mesdames W. F.-Sloan, David D. Vandercook, Gharles Min- Matt 4 Tia aaa 2 TTT ter, Frank/ Kreiss!, ter W. Hauth R. F. Huck, and Harry Ches- C. Fehr. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m, Kiwanis .club, Sunset Valley club, | 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m, TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. |Overnight Hiking Trip for Troop 30 This Weekend Boy an Scouts of opportunity Troop 30 will have to use their new camp- ing equipment this weekend when they take a hike at Stonewell park near Starved rock. Members of the Dads’ committee will provide transportation to the park. They plan to leave at 7:30 a.m. Saturday and return late Sunday afternoon. The Dads’ committee has purchased a set of cooking articles for each patrol and and is planning to buy new tents other equipment for hikes. Ken- Pia” aS Noceinber @, 1 oF Highwood Boy Scouts Hold Camping Show; Receive Camp Awards It wasn’t Indians or gypsies, it was Boy Scouts who pitching tents, cooking meals, cutting wood, building fires, and conducting outdoor games and contests in a downtown area in High- wood October 25. The camp demonstration was planned by William Russell, Scoutmaster of troop 37, which is sponsored by the Highwood American Legion Post 501. > The troop recently attended the District Court of Honor to receive . Scouting awards earned at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan. Those who received honors were: Nicholas Wadock, Troop 29; Dick Ehrens, Angelo Diasparra, Jack Palmieri, Clarance Dombeck, Mario Antonette, Angelo Lenzini, Bruno Pagliai, and Victor Pignatari, Troop 37. A new Cub. Scout organization is being considered by the Mothers’ club of St. James church for 9 to 12-yearold boys in the parish. It is expected that a committee will be formed soon.~ Otto Fisher, honorary treasurer of the North Shore Area council, is conducting his annual solicitation for Boy Scouts funds. Sponsorship also is being sought for an additional troop. Young men, former Scouts or leaders, who -are available for Scoutmaster or assistant Scoutmaster activity are asked to contact Mr. Fisher. eth Margeson is Scoutmaster of the troop. New asistant sdowtmagters are Norman Shulstad and Leonard Johnson, both teachers at Elm Place school. Designed made and by exactingly REXBILT, the most versatile case we've ever framed Try Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk . . . Richer tasting . . . more Are you always trumping up ways to make your youngster drink his daily quota of milk? If so, try Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk...children love its creamy-smooth, delicious flavor, its always refreshing taste. _ The reason: there’s cream BEATRICE FOODS for large healthful Custom other Majestic 5400 bottom. locks and leathers. $24.00 plus tax CO; 1421 Sherman 2% Open Monday and Thursday Evening Avenue, Evanston ERISA Ie eS eee Ok UNiversity blocks south of Fountain A oii Sie aT ae Square pias? jaa RELL $13.00 LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Mundelein, Hl. Mundelein 756 ETRE from TRUNKS © LAKE ST. | with Three years guarantee! Mratricy Sonds Cu. ie aa a ete Ae 3 in cowhide and choice Others 428 FRANKLIN ST. Waukegan, lil. one drop make hardwere, Steel- durability, pockets, exclusive Homogenized Milk; tiny peseiies of golden butterat are evenly distributed in every glass. The Vitamin D content protects the health of growing children, Vitamin D is necessary for good teeth and strong bones. Ask your doctor for further details. in every sip of Meadow Gold offered. Aa 5637 _ �Pa Puree, Nocsler 6 1942 Fall Open House at Elm Place Exciting Moments in Annual Book Fair Will Be Held This Year November Elm Place school house this will on years. They will enable the dads to participate in -these friendly get-together affairs held at the school. 18 hold year its fall The Monday, as noon they teas are for called, replace mothers, held will after- in the Scout Council Meeting Feltman president Shore council, Area America, Boy ing held in Winnetka Other officers were Scouts of E. Wood of Lake Forpresident; James Ad- Highland Park, Dr. Martin Seifert, Wilmette, and Harry Thorson, Winnetka, all vice presidents; Russell C. Whitney, Highland Park, commissioner; Raymond Highland “Park: trustee;* Nichols, Highland Park, Scout J. Ryan, Dr. C. V:. treasurer, and Scout exe- George R. Boardman, Highland Killian, Winnetka, Wilmette. and V. Carl same dent J. of the presented with retiring Shore a diamond New officers were deputy intermediate day, November ‘Hines, presiwas by Scout 12; on the First Lloyd In the Touch 9 p.m. game, 9 in Football Eb o’clock—Hurricanes vs. Fighting t All these games are under the pervision of the playground and creation department. Inman’s PARKERS GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES Wednes- upper, are HIGHLAND 10; YOUR INSPECTION grades hostesses and serve re- \ poetry will be COMPLETE -@ 600 VETERINARY BOARDING Skokie Between the @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Blvd. Public Service SERVICE Plant Tower G the on Rd. West Skokie of Side Blvd. for in both fiction and THE BOOK THAT non- shopping Facts to Save your Money Mrs. Bennett Goodman, A. Peterson, Miss Lawry Miss Clara White, Miss Fern Miss Ethel Falllstad, Miss Ling and Mrs. Edward C. ex- United Moon, Telephone For Bendix Price $1.00 afford J. & B. PUBLISHERS 349 Main 2, McHenry, St., Williams Park, Route AND P. A D E R MOVING Til. HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING LE GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN & 12 1553 Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter AND MONEY Contains facts you cannot to be without | Park H. TIME G. Stupple. Avenue—Room Highland “coppe Turpin, Sprague, Harriet a Central WILL SAVE Send Your Coupon Today Service a 397 YOUR, Yin case, Mrs. PHOTOSTATS Quick and pon'ts Hoe Sora? Were Waste. vedenly. of the trouble? tours. president, will preside during the meet- , ing which is scheduled for: 8 p.m. Ravinia, Ill. Park teams league. Lee Strauss, Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom, Mrs. Richard R. Rubel, Mrs. Warren Members will give a report on their various vacations during the meeting Monday, November 17, of the Men's the Highland Both vs. Merchants voice November group children’s sellers Vacation Reports for Fellowship Group Fellowship group of Evangelical church. to Scouter installed regional Monday, the pin. M. Finnell, ecutive. the Planning the fair is a Book committee headed by Mrs. Grant Brown. Serving with her are Mrs. Charles Grant, co-chairman, and Mrs. Vernon King, council, on on their Christmas E. Spinney Jr. of re-elected to the Peacock, North opportunity Trish As the proceeds of the four-day sale will go for the purchase of additional books for the school library, it is hoped that parents and friends will make The Book fair their first stop body. Harold an jor a touchdown. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 4387 LINES ‘ E G A R O T 1S H. P. 111374 Central Ave., Highland Park 181. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. | - 8 o’clock—Ramblers fiction. J. John Noel of Mundelein, newly elected chairman of the Northwest district, was made one of the new members of the council’s executive board, and Harold Round Lake was school best F. Fisher, Wilmette, Park, vari- play: sale in new eye-appealing covers. For adults there will be the current H. E. Engquist, Highwood, M. V. Hale, Kenilworth, Harry Stannard, Gencoe, Milton Wright, Lake Bluff, Davis, given tales:and William E. Webster of Libertyville was selected as an associate director, others of this group being A. P. Jack the Laurie Thursday geographies and animal books. Intriguing books on science, adventure secretary. Snite, Highland Park, Otto Highwood, W. C. Huggins, of The schoo]’s Book fair opening on Tuesday, November 18, promises to be an outstanding exhibit. Continuing through Thursday, November 21, it will show the latest and finest juvenile books published in the past year. These will include children’s stories, the faand | vorite classics in new format illustrated by some of the country’s leading artists, picture dictionaries, beautifully illustrated encyclopedias, fol- cington, Lake Forest, E. E. Billow Jr., Glencoe, Robert C. Brown Jr.,, cutive, be will act: as freshments. lows: Gen. Robert est, honorary charge 6-0 Thursday, November 13. Various room mothers,. under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Bahr, annual meet- recently. elected as in defeated Hurricanes ‘i 23 on of Kenilworth of the North at the council’s Ramblers as a result of a pass interception by Enzo Nannini in the second half of the football game. He ran 30 yards their expectations in the way of studies and projects for their children, at the various grade levels. The primary grades will meet at past Elect Ronald Feltman President at Annual Ronald D. was elected teachers ous rooms and classes will tell their plans for the year, sketching out their specific objectives. Parents, in turn, Wednesday and Thursday, November 10, 12 and 13. These “Evening Coffees” for parents, Russell’s Hermann’s x Page Merchants played against Alex Greco’s Fighting Irish. “Mo” Pearson made two touchdowns and Eb Inman made one for the Merchants, making | a final score of 18 to 0. Tonight at Sunset park, the following teams will Touch Football Here Scheduled November 10-12-13 open et ; Phone Maj. 1067 sure- �Deeifield-Northbrodk Teen-Agers ee Out = Rotary Club Asked to 180 Strong for Party | Sponsor Air Squadron . Of Their Own Choice ~ Well, ball a fellows, game it last was tough Saturday, to but see all reports the Cubs of Deerfield had swell time watching the contest, And how’s Mr. Warren man for the about a big hand for Darling, your, chairday, and Mr. Willard - Learie who assisted him “on the excursion? They as chaperon were pretty swell sports to manage for a whole afternoon. Mr. Arthur Wolter 35 guests couldn’t miss out. on the fun, either, so did you notice how he came in time to witness the main event and do _ his share in helping out? Goll-ee, you _ fellows have a grand bunch of par~~ ents! Den Den of 1—Who boys Notes ever. heard of a group running a race with tin cans balancing on their heads? Boy, that was tribe did it ~ seemed kins to me, but this last. week. Jan Holmquist to be the champ in this one. Five . new of the fellows the meeting, to brought but pump- when the carving was over David Kelley walked off with first prize as best = -carver*in: Den 1. . What did he get Well, cians, Leverick’s Mom handed _ How's him a nifty, new comic book. that! Al three new members have now passed their bobcat tests and Bruce _ Halvorsen is hard at work on a new mwookcase. . . |.Geé, I'd like’ to see - that, Bruee! I could use one. - Den. 2—Billy Voge’s mother started something new here. When the Cubs assembled she produced a ._ big tray, of apples for carving purposes. Yessir, the fellows ate them - later,® but first they had to hollow them _ out and carve them up Air from and rade still rooting for High“land Pat Boy, that’s the spirit I "like. to see—none of us can win every time! = “The youth of this scientific age are air and mechanical minded,” was the statement with which Mr. Robert D. Newellof Deerfield introduced the subject of Air Scouting to the Deerlast Club, Rotary filed-Northbrook into pumpkin masks. Boy, that’s tough! Johnny Price and Paul Dasso_ were experts. Come to think of it,—didn’t Denis Carroll have a birthday on Halloween? Happy birthday, Denis. Den 3—Louis George was on, the _ sick list last weekso he had to miss out on some fancy baked apples at - Ronnie Kloepfer’s home. Are you all well now, Louis? We hope so. - Wendy. Savage is the new den iat here and the gang is all for Last Air Squadron Tuesday Squadron 51 evening 51 Scouts entertained ‘of their fathers at a smoker in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Refreshments were G. served by the Scouts Russell, the coffee with James maker. Com- bat movies ffom Glenview Naval airbase were shown by Jerry Knowlton. lection of flight officers was held last week and ‘the results will be in next week’s issue. R.O.G. News Membership cards were issued to members. of the R.0.G, club,.to the following, to date: Bob Newell, Lou Rainer, ‘Don Ubi, Jerry Shismait, Karl Hout; Bill Notz, Bill Winters, Jim Diener, Bob Spahr r., Jerry Juhrend, Gordon Rollman, Hubert Juhrend, Bob George, John Mennenoh, Ed Nichols, Greg Newell, Chuck Uchtman, Milt Merner, Pete Salyards, George Kerrihard, Jack Frable, and the first feminine member, Connie Lynn, instructed by Ed Nichols. Teen-Agers proved that they wanted parties and could direct their activities to successful conclusions last Saturday evening, when they turned out in overalls and slacks, 180 strong, and gave a well-planned and well-organThursday. ized event under the sponsorship of He went on to explain the great in- Deerfield Community Recreation. terest of boys of senior scouting age} - There were square dances and reguin Air. Scouting, and pointed out that lar dancing and a floor show. Every the finest contribution that the com- committee worker took responsibility munity can make jn the aid of keeping and the whole party went off without these boys out of mischief is to keep a hitch. their hands and minds occupied. _ The. floor chow: dics of Teen‘ He pointed out that in Air Scouting Agers delight, “wowed” the crowd and the boys build their own model planes put on the “corniest” program. Their that really fly and enter competition attire was beyond description. One with these planes, winning some number they actually did play, but the splendid honors. others were antics with Spike Jones ‘Deerfield Squadron which is one of the records, Willy Allen was master of finest in this part of the country. ceremonies and Neil Sheehan was the It was astonishing to learn of the disk jockey. -speeds ‘of over 120 miles an hour Jim McDermott played the piano that. these model planes. are able to and the members of the orchestra inattain, and how much_ of the science cluded Norland Wickersham, Bob Petof aerodynamics’ is involved in the tis, Milton Beardsley, Jack Peters and building of these scale models. Many Dariny Newcomb. The junk pile promodels were brought along as a demvided the basis for most of their inonstration by announcing his birthday, but cake and cocoa were on hand to add to ‘the festivities. After explaining a|. will swell new game he announced the loser would ge the ‘paddle ouch! it was bobbing for apples . Ah, me! and. to was just a finished up the chocolate. bars. think that only boys can be Cub Scouts!: Tommy Salyards and Johnny Frost brought the biggest pumpkins, but Billy Darling did a very artistic job on a huge squash.’ Nice work, Billy. Johnny Frost became a_ fullfledged Cub on Saturday when he became nine years old. Congratulations, — Den 6—Oh, . no! Say, ‘my head’s swimming now, but it seems we -have still another birthday ‘party that near future. Girl Scout News Troop 8, Mrs. L. C. Stryker and Mrs. Kenneth Hoadley, leaders, Den 5—It seems there © weren’t quite enough Halloween parties on the social calendar so Johnny Wachholder’s Mom held a “special” one for her den. Yep! carving pumpkins and out DEERFIELD moses! start. These fellows day with cider and pointed act on it in the very wheel” Kenneth George reports that Randall Vanderbeek is just about ready for another silver arrow — golly and one could build these planes for a very nminal sum. Mr. Newell suggested that inasmuch as there is a Deerfield Squadron, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club might sponsor a Northbrook Squadron, and the Rotary Club is taking this under advisement and undoubtedly have taken Troop 4 into their group, including Scouts Girl Cynthia Hale, Cyntnia Harris, Lois Vines, judy Huber, and Joan Thomson. The girls saw a preview of “Dear Ruth”, Monday evening, the dress rehearsal of the Stagers. Troep 3, the lonely girls with no leader. and no meeting .place, now struments. LL. E. Seaver and W. E. Sheehan, both of Community Recreation, caJled a meeting of the group Tuesday evening and reports of the party were given and plans made for future events. Seventh, Eighth Grades Of Three Local Schools — To Hold Dance on Nov. 8 The second of the monthly dancing classes for Grades 7 and 8, will be held Saturday, November 8, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Holy Cross school. It is a school project shared by the three local schools, under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar _ school PTA, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will instruct the dancing until 9 p.m., after which the children’s dance committee, with the chaperons, will have charge of the last hour. Chap- erons will be Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Deerfield school, Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber of Wilmot school, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Holy Cross have Mrs. Hubert. Kelley as_ their leader and the Bethlehem church as their meeting place. Troop 1, the senior girls who had t school. had Mrs. Hubert have Miss Hildegarde mot teacher, Mrs. Kelley, will now Zickman, Wil- as their leader. Sewell Bartlett was cf a leaders’ class of | Monday afternoon. in charge instructions on Deerfield Grammar School | 7th Grades Visit Print Shop Sth GradersGo to Museum Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recreation »¢ to report. Billy Raue had his celechairman of the Deerfield Grammar bration on Wednesday. A swell school PTA, arranged for the seventh grade class to visit the Singer Printhim. I bet he was plenty proud of | cake and plenty of pop topped off the ing Co., on Monday; where the Deerone of his Cubs when he heard that affair, but not before a tricky treasfield Reyiew is printed. They were Robertson added six more ure hunt kept the guests on their John Sam Brandt walked off with accompanied by, their teacher, Miss eee evements toward his wolf silver toes. The Halloween parade and party, Olivia Clark. arrow. Nice going, John, you’re a the prize——a big pumpkin, IT understand Toby Clark is really an annual event sponsored by ComOn Wednesday, yesterday, the fifth real worker. adding achievements to his chart munity Recreation from local schools, graders and their teacher, Mrs, Vera Mel Steed also celebrated a birth- ladder. Keep it up Toby. grade 1-6, was a successful event. Mrs. Frick, visited the Museum of Science - day last Sunday. Congratulations, Den 7—Say-y-y! another new den Gordon Hale and Mrs. Harold Root and Industry in Chicago, Mel, and—wait—oh, this isn’t such chief. Geoffrey Armstrong has Jr. were co-chairmen of arrange‘good news, but, well—Roger Bates “taken over” here and it looks as ments, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Hay- second, to Michael Cromie and Jeanne reached the age of 12 on November though this gang will all collect ner, Mrs. George Emmett, and Mrs. Becker; and third, to Susie Meyer 4. Now he'll probably be leaving our bobcat pins on November 14 William S. Rountree. 5 and Lynn Reinhard. ranks for Boy Scouting. You fel- Our new dens are surely active. Judges for the costumed young- There were treats and a movie show lows grow up too fast, but good luck, Bob Porter informed me_ that sters were Arthur Pagel, Eric Ban- which included “Foxy Fox,” “Here Roger! after some super pumpkin carving field, and W. P. Carroll Jr. Comes the Circus,’ and “Chimp’s Den 4—Den Chief Jimmy Reagan Tommy Tibbets was voted the prize ‘Prizes were awarded: first, to Mi- ! Sarentitrsss: W.E. Sheehan was the pulled a slick surprise on this crowd artist of Den ¥ ! jag _hkchael Widoff_and Peggy Hagberg; Community Recreation Halloween Party Successful Event Is �Thursday, Nociilebr 6, 1947 New Merchants Grid Squad Opens Fire To Tell of Mission Work With Lepers at First United Service Here This Week The newly organized Highland Park Merchants football team was scheduled to play host to the Garfield Park Bears last night. The Merchants team is composed of a group of former Miss Lulu D. Ervin Will Show Films, Discuss Problem Sunday Missionary work among the lepers of the world will be explained in a service Sunday evening, November 9, of Highland Evangelical Park. Miss high church Lulu D. Etvin of the Chicago office of the American Mission to The Lepers will explain the work being done in various parts of the world. the Rev. R. S. Wilson, lars. cost of such estimated We.can a in Or . . . we their LULU authority The U. N. to protect can be every amended are not included due to gov- ernment -restrictions. to broaden the leprosy will be Ten audience’s in an shown. Million African Only one she says, an nation. to have time. Each secure ample member day, per cent of is receiving in the charge of society. Missionary these people, treatment in the Women’s Interested per- sons are invited to attend. The Young Men’s quartet will sing, and an offering for missionary work will be received. 13 is . sewing requested material to to > A BOTTLE OF > RESALE ROR TT. at your druggist today will make a friend of VANDOL for life. Photograph Chicago expecting to play a gifts for our suggest— S$ EVERI dates of which}, later. Photographer 571 Central H.P. 5128 Avenue REMEMBER NOVEMBER| IN VIVID PICTURES | T00 FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Have a more Render, fig-. ure. No exercisin o laxatives. No drugs. With e simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Evanston Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, oe on oo. meatsor butter, ly cut them one it’s tc Sgwhen you en icious (vitamin fortified) ipsay before meals Absolutely harmless. In clinical tests conducted by medicaldoctors, ae nee persons lost 14 to 15 I eina Vitamin few weeks with PxYD S Candy Reducing Plan. 2.25, Triple si 5,50. You ; get results ick. Call or phone oe aes Too vine or Tnowsey? At all Walgreen’s and Wieboldt's; Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in Dept., North Chicago and at all leading Drug and Health Food Stores. I MOLL ALLL A HOLLAND ARGUS C 3 CAMERA For perfect pictures any time. Colorcorrected F:3.5 coated lens is designed for needle-sharp shots. Complete with _coupled rangefinder, built-in synchronizer, flash gun and eveready Cepia, st wee been ene este ewe eee eesessnenee 74.71 CIROFLEX CAMERA Precision made reflex camera with F:3.5 coated Alphax. Takes 12 pic- tures 214’ on 120 film. Eveready-case. erTi ttt tir tee) 84.50 enenvcccduesepervcee TTT ETT 12-$1.50 Bleu 25-$2.75 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 Follow R.R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street. L. RAY 440 ELM STREET of Photography Avenue is me “SOLAR 120 ENLARGER Designed to bring out all the detail, tone scale and pictorial quality of your “negatives. For all negatives 35mm to 2144x3%"' Condenser model with F:4.5 lens -. 92.00 DELUXE PHOTO 48- HOUR Opposite Greenhouse UNI. phone Deerfield 241 2238 FRANKEN BROS: FINISHING SERVICE Phone or Mail Orders © Budget Daffodils - Crocus To Qur Nursery Always Dependable for Better Photography 1606 team let Insurpassable, lilac portrayed with a skill that will delight you and your friends Studio: Inman S = FOR YOUR HAIR Needy Family” and _ correspondence about these families will be presented during the meeting. Master is coach- Dar Lake County Wallmaster Co. i 1 be EUGENE Rollery with Painted Walls and Ceilings Scientifically Cleaned No Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance yy, finished at home before the date of the sale. A report on “Sponsor a Your outfit, H. P. 3544 Redeemer Guild Monthly The Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its monthy meeting on Thursday, November 13, beginning at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Byron Brandt as hostess. Final plans for the Christmas sale will be made at this “Brains” new Lepers hospitals. The American Mission to The Lepers has established or aided such hospitals in all parts of the world, and at the present time is promoting a project in the Midwest area for a sanitarium for children and adults in Vellore, South India. Service will start at 7:45 p.m. Sun- time is short.” Meyer, who is president of United World Federalists, urged ,education, organization and political action. November turn to season is” and our According to Miss Ervin, ten million today are afficted with leprosy, several thousand in the United States. this power and authority. If there is not to be suicidal war, there must be government on a world level. The Meeting at depicting patients treatment of hospital, also preventive build Scenes Christmas approaching PHOTOGRAPHS WALL WASHING ERVIN understanding of what is being done for lepers, another film, describing program can D. picture is being shown request. In order international organization ‘with power and the pastor war, This would be war of aggression, for which -we hanged criminals at Nuremberg. minds all linemen. will be announced MISS the Fhotos are most cherished from loved ones, and it is important to secure the quality that goes with visiting an established studio. Pasuello, The at 500 billion dol- engage As rapidly Angy schedule of five games, Cord Meyer Jr., in his address, “Law or War—The Time to Choose,” Monday evening at. the Gorton school, Lake’ Forest, listed three choices he said are facing the country today. “We can build a strong military defense for a retaliatory war,” he “The indi- club that Park in serving as manager. Cord Meyer, Jr. Urges United W orld Government said. shows Nannini, halfback; Danny Murphy, halfback; Marco Santi, quarter; and Don Cowgil, “Glider’ Tazioli and “Marcello The motion has been and the fastest Highland friends, ing of the First United church, and Mrs. Wilson visited the Louisiana hospital. y “greats” Some of the outstanding members of the squad are Remo Vai, fulback; Enzo Miss Ervin has had long experience in both the New York and the Chicago offices of this interdenominational mission. She will show a film taken at Carville, La., the only hospital in the United States wholly given over to the tréatment of leprosy. She has visited the hospital several times. Pastor Visited Hospital Last summer while on their vacation, school cations of being has represented many years. ‘ in the First United CAMERA 9 :30—5 :30. Mon & EVANSTON Plan for Your Convenience CO. Thurs. to STORE 9 P.M. 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Store 34 N. Clark Street Chicago Phone Fra. 2230- Le �Lincoln Bike Clinic (Continued from page 17) 1. School assemblies demonstrating how to ride a-bicycle and emphasizing the objectives of safety. 2. Showing of movies and film strips about safety. 3. Fire drills from rooms and audi{orium. 4. Proper use of fountains, toilets, 5. Proper use of apparatus. 6. Proper use of tools. and equip- entrances. ment. 7. Emphasizing school safety’ while on trips. 8. Studying placards of stop lights, railroad signs and other safety signs. 9. Fire prevention program. presented by fire chief. 10. Reading stories about safety. 11. Bulletin board display of posters and pictures on safety. 12. Classroom discussion of accidents and safety problems. 13. Lectures by police chief and fire chief. 14. Control of in-school traffic by Girl’s Auxiliary patrol. 15. Dramatization of safety lessons and safety plays. eg The safety rules of the Lincoln School are as follows: 1. Support your patrol. 2. Cross street only at corners. 3. Keep cars. 4. Look out from behind parked : both ways before crossing streets. 5. Walk, the do not run, straight across street. 6. Play away from traffic. 7. Do not ride double. 8. Ride on the right side of street. the : 9. Get off. and across the 10. Keep grounds. walk your street. off bicycles on bicycle the : school The patrol boys on duty see that these rules are rigidly observed and membership in the partol is a very important part of the school program. These eighth grade boys are on duty ai all times when and from school. iw things are more simple than making a telephone call. Few are more complex than making that call possible. There are 316 separate parts in the manual type telephone alone; 433 parts in the dial type. But the telephone itself is only 1/17th of all the equipment Illinois Bell needs to put your calls through — wires, cables, batteries, switchboards with millions of eonnections. All kinds of apparatus and buildings to house it. As more telephones are added, per telephone multiplies. Today, telephone call, you set in motion more and more complex for us to easier and faster for you to use. A $250,006,000 the equipment needed every time you make a a system which grows operate as it becomes improvement bringing better telephone service their responsibility. The boys, reward for their fine spirit, is your way. as a were given a splash party on Saturday morning, November 1, at Highland Park High school through the planning of Mr. McKee, and a_ hearty luncheon was served to them after the swim at Lincoln school through the efforts of P.T.A. mothers. The safety committee intends to continue throughout the year to do all possible to encourage the city to help with plans that will make for further safety for chidren, and it is hoped that in the not too distant future the city’s program will include uniformed personnel at dangerous school crossings, and patrolling of school areas during times. It is also hoped by the committee that the speedrate in school zones will be reduced, particularly at such places program the children god to They feel deeply as St. Johns and Lincoln, Greenbay road between Laurel and Roger Williams, and where St. Johns, Sheridan road and Sheridan place meet. g “Many people have expressed a need felt for prompt arrest of a great many speeding motorists,” Mr. McKee said. “In order to meet with success in such efforts, every citizen must feel it an important duty to be ‘safety minded’ in order to make our community a better and happier place ia which to live.” sta e �Troop 35 Camps All Night on Ravinia Square vay 4“ os aed TUL IPS eet Ge ee ss Pt yg Direct from Holland Fields To Your Garden BREEDER, DARWIN and COTTAGE $1.40 to $1.65 per dozen $9.50 to $13.50 per hundred EARLY and PARROT $1.50 to $1.75 per dozen $10.75 to $13.50 per hundred Also Photo by Richard NARCISSUS CROCUS HYACINTHS SCILLAS GALANTHUS MUSCARI LILIES AMARYLLIS Stallman Boy Scout Troop 35 of Ravinia held a camping demonstration on the Ravinia village square Saturday, October 25, and four of the boys slept overMany members of the troop gathered night in the troop’s army surplus tents. ALL about an open campfire as night fell. Above, Charles Hinshaw is seen blowing a bugle at twilight, and the Troop 35 flag stands at the right. MONDAY, November trip the last of district-wide Court of Honor, “‘MaPa” Festival Plan November 14 The officers and board of directors ‘ of the St. George High school Mothers’. club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., Monday, to make final arrangements for the MaPa festival to be given at the. school in Evanston November 14. Mrs. Martin lives in Highland Park. The Mothers’ and Fathers’ clubs are jointly sponsoring this games party which will be the first of its kind at the school. major activity the year. of It the will two Creative be the clubs for are SHOP RD. WINNETKA By U Y 132 AND WHITTLE DOWN YOUR ws Little Pigs LOI ee IBE Selected BEEF LIVER Co-op Quality Ib. ............ GROUND BEEF Ib. .... Ib. .......... 49c¢ New Iceland Matias Cure ROAST RIB Plankinton Little Pigs 5 3 Cc BOSTON BUTT Ib. .. FRESH FRUITS SALT (Large) & ea. VEGETABLES Michigan Sebago Potatoes, Brussell Sprouts 2 3 c California Fresh sn cello tube orthwest Greening .... 2Zlc Fresh 100-lb. bag PI a a eiieemignwstecss 7 z Apples, 4 Ibs. =...0.....00....... 29c¢ JUICE ORANGES Louisiana Sweet Porto Potatoes, Likby’s Winter 46-oz. thes tion White .... $ a Rico California Grapes, 3 lbs. SUNKIST Mexico 2 No. Co-op 2 No. Co-op © 6 Co-op NO. Texas and and on Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction B.W.|I. - Guatemala and Resorts Folders Furnished request. Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates Maintenance 228 Lake N. TOURS AND La Salle St. Forest 207 — TRAVEL Suite Dearborn P. A. 948 3439 4 43¢ Juice can NO 2 CUT i Co-op Grapefruit Suggestions 33¢ 39¢ HERRING Emperor 2 ipso 25¢ 2 dozen GROCERY DEPARTMENT Lodges 6 p.m. Gardens selection. * GARDEN WINN. CALIFORNIA Information after BAY fe Fancy Grade Beef \ Construction 194 GREEN RK ments. Offers Deerfield for your QUALITY MEATS — LOWEST PRICED The young people of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a social meeting on Friday, November 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A recreational program has been arranged to follow a brief business meeting and a Bible topic discussion. Mes. ' CW, Mattheison js in charge of refresh- Deerfield Landscape Call 60 Plankinton Social Meeting for Redeemer Young People Jamaica, Lawn Thorndale profusely COLONIAL Writers 7:30 p.m. Painting class é Landscape our SIZE FOOD-COST where all Scouts who earned achievement badges last summer and this fall will receive them. St. George Mothers a.m. at TOP 25¢c & $1.00 leading physician. THURSDAY, November 13 10 QUALITY 8 tion of Cancer, augmented by a discussion by a November, probably on November 22 and 23. Next week the troop will hold its regular meeting at the Presbyterian church. The following Tuesday, November 11, the troop will attend the ARE FINEST blooming 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club TROOP 324 TUESDAY, November 11 By First Class Scout Bill Cunnyngham 10 a.m. Board Meeting 8 p.m. Mothers’ club bridge party On Tuesday night, October 28, (open to the public) Troop 324 met out by Dam Number One for its weekly meeting. We had ; WEDNESDAY, November 12 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta supper. Supper a campfire at which we sang songs. will be followed by a moRefreshments were served. Each boy tion picture presented unbrought a compass and we followed a der the auspices of the compass course on a short walk. Society for the PrevenTroop 324 is going on an overnight camping BULBS AND Chrysanthemums Y.W.C.A. Calendar Scout News OUR 2 cans ee Juice live 9c for R. L. Blended Juice 21 c 2 Sarge nnd cs R. L. Sweet Peas 37¢ 2 -ORRe So iss Fruit Cocktail BOR oo _ 25¢ Libby’s Apricots, 14’s i NO. 1 Che faite The New Co-op Milk BRE AD Stays Fresh 22° Sylvan Kadota Figs No. 1 can Co-op Vegetable Soup 21030°0Z. CAS. 24.5... Breeze Reg. Mob Price Des Two 45¢ 19¢ \ ................ Fa Tor ol 32¢ Palmolive Soap, Reg Size (Limited Supply) 3 for 29c Rosedahl a... 2\c LARGE LOAVES 29¢ 2 Now Pumpkin Cans for. as Longer LETE FOOD STORES CO-OP COMP COOPERATIVE 320 Railway Ave. TRADING, Tel. 2402 Free Delivery Inc. Highwood, Ill. �; _ Mrs. Herman Frank’s Mother Celebrates Birthday Anniversary : It was a gay reunion and birthday Deerfield anniversary party for Mrs. Julie Berg, 0) last Sunday, at the Herman Frank home.on Deerfield road. Mrs. Berg arrived in September from Activities | Winnetka Miss Ava se Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK . Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS is vice college. Mrs. Charles Sugden Goes To St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Charles Sugden, who lives in an apartment in the home of her daughter, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, left on Saturday to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Derby (Shirley News Deerfield Always — 95 MILDRED Women’s ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield Deerfield and Deerfield 29 & 764 756 Roads Waukegan 1925 Deerfield 758 Deerfield A PARTY @ NOVEMBER SAVE THAT DATE! FOR U. of Illinois Game Herbert Winters and Daughters in Dunlap, Ia. Mrs. Herbert Winters daughters, Margretta Ann Tel, 15, 1947 EVERYBODY... and and 419 Son Mrs. Arthur J. Hook and son, James, of Rockton, Ill, spent last weekend with Mr. Hook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger , of Wilmot road. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis have come from California and are staying Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances _ 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. ROYAL Deerfizld BLUE “BEST Community A Harvest PARK IN two Louisa FROST’S ; RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AMVETS’ Dance DEERFIELD Attends AAUW Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road attended a meeting of the American Open 122 Deerfield Road. Association Women (AAUW) the Officers’ club Naval Entertain of University last Saturday at at Great Lakes station. 5 Guest : from Louisville, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street had as their guest several days of last week, Dr. Louis M. Foltz of Louisville, Ky. night supper on the home of his W. E. Sheehan, Harvest dance Agers, held at mar school. 122 Bazaar, Luncheon, Friday, November Dinner, 14 : Things will buzz and hum on Friday, November 14, from 9 in the morning until 9 at night at the Deerfield Presbyterian church when the Woman’s association holds its bazaar, luncheon, and dinner, in the church parlors, which is open to the public. Royal Neighbors Will Hold Card Party and Bazaar The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh bors will hold a card party, penny table, and bazaar, on Thursday, November 13, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield road. Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle. The party is being held for the community. Night ' Party Sherman Carson of Brierhill road entertained a group of children at his home at a party on Beggars’ Night, October 30. Post-Halloween Party Halloween was the spirit of the party on Saturday evening when Karl Nagel was host to a group of young friends at his home on Waukegan road. Dads’ Smoker at High School Tuesday, November 25 In order that the Dads may become better of the acquainted with Highland Park (Deerfield-Shields will be a Dads’ November GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Saturday evening at parents, Mr. and Mrs. after the Moonshine given by the Teenthe Deerfield Gram- Visits Daughter at Millikin University Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central avenue went to Decatur on Friday and spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Nancy Hamilton, a freshman at Millikin university. Beggars’ Mrs. A. J. Hook and Here Last Weekend YOUNGSTERS @ YOUNG MARRIEDS @ MIDDLE AGERS @ OLDSTERS FOR Lees Jane, of Rosemary terrace, left on Sunday for a two weeks’ visit in Dunlap, Iowa, with Mrs. Winters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hall. EVERYBODY There'll Be Fun for the Whole Family IT’S TU. 295 & THE Mrs. Back Home in Sandusky Mrs. A. R. Warner, who has spent the past two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road and with her daughter, Miss Jane Warner in Chicago, left on Saturday for her home in Sandusky, O. Neil Sheehan, Host at Supper After Moonshine Harvest Dance Neil Sheehan was host at a mid- Residents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg and children, Janet and Jack, of Orchard lane attended the Homecoming at the University of Illinois last weekend and saw the Illirlois-Michigan game. Tools Goods ve Pere nOAN N. Homecoming Deerfield, Road Arthur Attend Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 155 of Former where Mrs. Arthur N. Lee writes from Blair, Neb., to renew her subscription to the Deerfield Review and to tell how much they still enjoy it. The Lees now have three grandchildren, the childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rassmussen (Myrtle Lee). Mr. Rassmussen is a teacher at Dana college in Blair. The Lees lived at Deerlick Farm and at the Edna Fritsch home during their stay in Deerfield. Apparel Road India, Attends Party in Evanston . Mrs. Fred J. Labahn attended the birthday anniversary party of Mrs. George Labahn in Evanston on Friday. M. A. FRANTZ INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road -. Deerfield Tel. The BEAUTY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting SELIG EST. Lucknow, are WALLDREN Telephorte VANT Nelson DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 577 Waukegan Mrs. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone and 623 Deerfield Road. Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Leuder POWDER BOX _ SHOP GIFTS Road, Tel. she principal of Isabella Thoburn SHOP and Waukegan - Wednesday, sisters. Mrs. 880 last Ava Hunt, missionary teacher, recently returned on furlough from club. Glasses Fitted Deerfield residents, at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elma Ellingswood Larsen in Winnetka. The occasion of the reunion was to meet a former member, Miss DR. R. D. MOORE Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Luncheon Honors Hunt, Missionary Mrs.-R. M» Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, was with a group of ten former Evanston B. Graffis of Bannockburn. Seiden Clark) and two children have moved into Mrs. Sugden’s apartment until they can find another home. ° They had been living in the former Clarence Sherden house now owned. by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allabeck, at 932 Waukegan road. France, to make her héme with her Miss Carol Lyn hueder; age 3, of daughter, Mrs. Herman Frank. ‘Chicago, spent the weekend with her Here for the party were Mr. and aunt, Mrs. Harold Nelson of OsterMrs. Fred Frank and family from man avenue. Carol’s mother was in Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Detroit with the team in which she Buntgens and Mrs. Buntgens’ mother, bowls, Katherine Creme-Pact. This of La Grange. Mrs. Buntgens’ mother team has held the Chicago city chamhad come from Germany, just. re- pionship for four consecutive years. ‘cently, so there was much to talk Mrs. William Lueder (Carolyn) was about. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. state champion, all events, in 1942. _ Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) of Her highest 3-game series last year, Deerfield road. and reported as the highest in the world, was 722. In a recent interview over the air on the Ten Pin Tattler program, Mrs. Leuder told of plans for the formation of a 700 OPTOMETRIST o 813 bert RR) Mrs. Harold Nelson’s Niece Visits Her Paris, | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- the activities High school townships) there smoker on Tuesday, 25, at 8 p.m. AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 ‘Tel. Deerfield 01 aie Te �Deerfield Activities Patricia Peterson To Appear © In All Youth Orchestra Miss Patricia Peterson, daughter of the Karl Petersons of Brierhill road, is one of the six students from Highland Park High school, who will appear in an All-Youth orchestra at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on Friday, November 14, at 8 p.m. Party plays the flute. ; Late last summer 400 students from the various schools in this section of Northern Illinois were auditioned. Of this number 100 were selected to become members of this orchestra, directed by Harold Finch, music director of the local high school. Barbara Alexander Is Officer Of High School Garrick Club a of Miss Barbara Alexander, Mayor and Mrs. Robert daughter S, Alex- ander. of Crab tree lane, has been elected secretary of the Garrick club at Highland Park High school. Barbata Scott played “Sheila” yesterday in the Garrick play, “Spring Scene.” Injuries—But No Broken Bones -James Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, had his hand caught while operating the printing press last Friday. Robert Pettis injured his foot in football practice last Thursday. Both high school seniors went to the Highland Park hospital where revealed on broken bones. Jack Condon Has Role in son of Shattuck School Play Jack A. Condon, X-rays a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Condon of Bannockburn, will play the part of Mr. Witherspoon, in the three-act play “Arsenic and Old Lace” to be presented on Thanksgiving at Shattuck school, Fairbault, Minn. mm) | RR) | Attend Royal Neighbor Convention in Highland Park The Lake County Royal Neighbor convention was held Wednesday afternoon and evening in Highland Park with Lake Forest camp assisting the Highland Park lodge as hostesses. Among those attending from Deerfield camp were Mrs. James Mailfald, Miss Shirley Mailfald, Mrs. Emil Fredricks, Mrs. George Pettis, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Otto Gieske, Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr., Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Andrew Morton, and Mrs. Charles Johnston, At the School of Instruction in the afternoon, Mrs. Fredricks filled the station of recorder. Sunday Mr. Guests and at Tea Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road had as their guests at tea on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orvis and two daughters, Nan and Bonnie, of Chicago. called | a meeting of the Deerfield tend the Highland Park High school PTA conferences and reception this evening in the high school. Two Grade Teachers Back At School Miss Margaret Morris, first ‘grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, was injured in an automobile accident last Monday and was absent from school the entire week. ‘Substituting for her were Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs, R. A. Nelson. Miss. Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher, whose car was demolished ‘taken in school. Mrs. and her who had nine stitches head, has returned. to Substituting Clarence for her was Anderson, for building, past two Fireside Club to Erwin all adults Farewell Party For and Mr. area of the and be- Vernon Giss son (Marguerite Vetter) formerly from sold their Mr. and Washington. home Mrs. on The Wilmot Duane Coles road Swift Mrs. Erwin Lake Forest. Miss Laura -Niece and to Miss ment of the “Doc” _ Les Deerfield with her < married cou- will and home Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) and their little daughter, Marjorie, are now settled at in their: apartment. in Knoxville, Tenn., where they moved last month. in Sunday Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Selig ee Chicago were Sunday supper guests — at the Peter J. Juhrend home on ~ Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Hu- ZS | bert Juhrend. and son, Gerald, of — Oakley avenue, were also guests. Visits Muhlke Kreh home has after neice William and and on returned a ten day visit nephew, Harold Deerfield Mrs. R. Vant, road. bs Buy Home in Burbank, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler (Ethel Kreh) and and Jackie, Calif., and their are have two children, living in bought DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 |. Bur- a home VANT CM & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert .Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD 808 CAKES Mercer BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield - REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES + PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Lumher Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing GAS - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Hs to F. D. CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 HOLTIE E: Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY: TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph Est. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone 1 1884 Deorfield, Il. several SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1947 SAVE THAT DATE! Bleimehl 562—Eric Banfield, Waltzes, Fox Trots, Jitterbugging ENTERTAINMENT A Floor *Show Full of Fun REFRESHMENTS Donuts, Cider, Hamburgers, Pop @® CHECKERS CARDS e@ CHATTING THREE $50 PARK BONDS GIVEN AWAY (You don’t have to be present to win.) HALF THE PROCEEDS GO TO THE PARK Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. CAB CO. 44 ge Rd. Hertel, field. DANCING Tel. Call Deerfield 754 siokoer Forest at their Muhlke THE DEERFIELD With a Drieske Forest McFaddens, who third floor apart- former club, Laura Highwood S. the estate Nephew to River 74 The Alfred have occupied real on Fall Festival-Turkey Supper At Holy Cross Parish Hall Holy Cross parish will hold its annual fall festival and turkey supper on Sunday, November 16, in the parish hall. years ago. Moved the his business — and has to enter of Highland Park and now living at Silver Springs, Md. The Seligs had dinner one evening with former Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole who live-at North Beach, about 40 miles moved of Lake Fireside Given Mrs. Meet Drieskes The bank, to years, road, ples’ club of Bethlehem church, meet Tuesday evening with Mr. classes open Deerfield sold Living in Tennessee Ann Deerfield-Bannockburn gin at 7:30 p.m. 859 the at their About 50 persons were present Sunday evening at Bethlehem~church at the farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss, Who are moving from Central avenue to Houston, *Tex. An electric mantle clock was presented to them. Mrs. Giss and the A Reminder for Parents children will remain in Deerfield at Of Cub Scouts least another month before joining Parents of Cub Scouts are asked Mr. Giss in Texas. to set aside two dates: Friday, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., the Cub Pack Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig Are meet in the Deerfield Grammar school; and Monday, November 17, Home from Trip Down East Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig of Wauat 8 p.m., the parents of Cubs meetkegan road have returned from a ing at the Holy Cross parish hall. trip to Washington, D. C. During their stay in the nation’s capital they PTA Executive Meeting were guests of Mr. Selig’s cousins, Held Last Evening | : Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, Commander and: Mrs. Arthur JohnGrammar school PTA executive board for last evening, advancing the date one day, so that members could at- tavern Badminton Classes Badminton games are being sponsored each Wednesday evening by the Community Recreation committee in the Deerfield Grammar school. The are there. Mr. Hecketsweiler Highland Park photography to Alden Harris last -year, given up that line of business Deerfield Proprietor AMVETS’ Community Harvest Dance IT’S FOR A PARK IN DEERFIELD | �GIANTS END SEASON AT WAUKEGAN Proviso Sinks Giants in 20-0 Romp To Tie for Third In Suburban Race Swamps home por BUN Highland Park 20-0 game of the season On Saturday Giants Now ONDE de © rest ook ai Proviso Team ied a |ROW lost on a bad pass host - by Bob 42 yards to the Highland _ Several Soderberg Plays who later he carried the Park 24. slanted off tacklers, ran 48 yards for a touchdown. Soderberg’s conversion was good. In the second half the game turned into a see-saw battle with neither team scoring. Several times Highland Park threatened to tally, but penalties and intercepted passes halted their attacks. A surprised and disapppointed Highland Park team left the field at the end of the game on the losing end of a 20-0 tilt last Saturday, November 1. (0) Froviso ae Page i\Amanti Kaapke Glatz ...Elbert Soderberg Sampson Hiemerdinger Stendel Ferrai Proviso—Sampson, SoderTouchdowns: berg (2). Proviso—SoPoints after touchdowns: derberg (2) Score by quarters: Highland Park Proviso Suburban League Standings Varsity 4 Ne SO wWwWN ooooeoo, RP mm SCONNYWAUS Waukegan PARK Park’s will be fighting Gi- 1.000 800 -600 600 400 400 -100 has not won a game in league Highland Park, on the other hand, blew a possible share of the title or second place last week by bowing to Proviso, 20-0. At the present time Highland Park and Proviso are tied for third -place. Along with not having won a game in league play, distinction single point land Park where Oak Without A Sunset Pro Shoots Frosh-Soph Men 30 During Match; Tie Proviso, 20-20 Ties Course Record course, During a_ special best-ball golf match played recently at Sunset Valley golf course between eight of the city’s most ardent golfers, Bill Chambers, popular Sunset pro, turned in The Ponies, ‘after being ahead through the entire game, couldn’t hold a determined Proviso team which came from behind to score two touchdowns in the last quarter to eke out a 20 to 20 tie, last Saturday. In the first quarter Duffield circled a his six under par holes. The 30 but according knocked for the the ball around several A 30 first nine was sensational golf, to. reports Bill has in that figure times. temporary green on No. 1 prob- ably cost Bill the sensation of having a score in the twenties for nine holes. He had a bogey five on No. 1, birdie 6 three on . No. : 2, eagle three on No. followed with three more birdies, pars No. 7 and _ on and 8 3, shot birdied the 500-ydd. par five No. 9. , Teamed with Natt Wolf, Bob Spark, and George Parish, the unusual score contributed to the foursome’s best strokes better than the some which was made phens, Norm Craig, and Ken This considerably ball of 28, two opposing fourup of Earl SteFrank Phillips Hill. is the second the local club which year for Bill at is owned and op- erated by the park district of Highland Park. He took up his duties there after returning from four years’ service in the U.S. Navy during the war. He is a resident of High- land Park and keeps his game in shape during his time off by playing with several local stars including Art Olson, former national Elks champ. ion, Nello Campagni, Sunset club champion, and many others. In addition to his golf interests, he is an ardent football fan and can be seen during the winter season keeping in form at the local bowling alleys. ~ own left end for 18 yards and a tcuchdown. The next Highland Park score came as a result of a long end run around lateral by Larusso to Carlson then plunged over left guard from the 2-yard line for the second tally. Proviso scored on a_ sustained march and the half ended 14 to 6 in favor of the Ponies. In the third quarter Joe Larusso scored for Highland Park on a long pass from Carlson, this put the Ponies ahead 20 to 6. Then Proviso started to roll, and made two touchdowns in the last quarter, tying the score. The game, which was the most citing ended seen on our field in a tie, 20 all. this ex- year, Elm Place Pupils to Demonstrate Six-Man Football in Waukegan A group of boys from Elm Place school will travel to Waukegan Saturday to put on a demonstration of sixman football with one of the Wauke- gan elementary schools. The derhonstration will be given between halves of the Waukegan has the of not having scored a in conference play. Highis expected to carry on Park left off last week. a doubt, every boy on the Parker team was trying his hardest last Saturday, but it was just one of those days when you would have been better off to stay in bed. In the locker room, there were no downcast faces, because of losing to Proviso. Of a PRT recent Pct. Oak Park New Trier HIGHLAND Proviso Evanston Morton Thornton Highland cerned. center. _ right tackle from the six. This second touchdown made the score 13-0 when the attempted kick was not — good. In the last 5 seconds of the first half, Soderberg intercepted a pass and shaking off three Blue and White Lineups Highland Park Tagliapietra Olson . Greenberg Close Fiore Grady Third play this year and are in the cellar as far as the league standings are con- The Pirates recovered on the 3, but lost the ball on downs also. Plummer punted and Proviso started a march which ended with Sampson, scoring from the 9-yard line. Highland Park)received, and on the first down Plummer went wide around his own right end for 66 yards, but a i clipping penalty cost the Little Giants 45 big yards and they bogged down deep in Proviso territory. Proviso started another drive led pall to kegan last to a strong from to Clinch By Ray Geraci Waukegan’s lowly Bulldogs Proviso squad after failing to revive in the scoreless second half. Greco kicked off, and in 3 downs Proviso was forced to kick. Highland Park took over on their own 45-yard line where on the first play the ball was Seek Place At Expense of Bulldogs ants Saturday in the final game of the 1947 season for both teams. Wau- By John K. Thorsen Little Giants lost their The 1947 Appearance The Huddle | Loss Drops Locals Underrated H. P. In Final Highland Park- Waukegan varsity game. Six-man football has had tremendous appeal for boys at Elm Place this year, according to Al Danakas, director of physical education and coach. Because it is relatively new to this area, many: inquiries have been made. The demonstration Saturday with a Waukegan school also offering the team felt bad. about los- ing that one, but they showed that even in losing they can still have a smile on their face. That’s the only way to lose, smiling. The general thought after the game was to pity Waukegan. There’s one thing for certain this Saturday, that smile you will see on those boys will be a victory smile. Win, Lose, or Draw Highlana Park is behind its team. Last Game Not only will this game be High- land Park’s last, but it wil be the last game for many of the players who are now seniors. Some of these boys will go on to college, and might play some more football there. However, others will not play in organized ball anymore. But whether they go on to college or not they all agree on one thing, and that’s the defeat of Waukegan. Although Waukegan is the weakest team in the league, it would be trouble to take them lightly. When Waukegan plays Highland Park there is a strong feeling between them. Waukegan: considers Highland Park its biggest rival, and therefore you can look for a good? exciting game Saturday. Eugene Detmer Stars At Williams College Eugene T. Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Detmer, 555 Bob-O-Link road, is playing his third year of varsity football at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. this fall. Gene shifted from the center post, which he held in 1946, to an end and is playing a superior brand of ball on the flank. six-man football to its pupils, is planned in response to these inquiries. The' boys will have an opportunity to see the varsity and frosh-soph games between Highland Park High school and —— High —_ �rn 4 = Page 31 Obituaries Mrs. F. M. Funeral Pratt services for Mrs. Margaret Winkler Pratt, 75, widow of the Rev. Francis M. Pratt, were held Saturday <2] afternoon at an Evanston funeral chapel with the Rev. Dr. Ernest Tittle, a friend of the family for 28 years, conducting the services. Burial was in Rosehill beside her husband, a former Methodist minister who died 38 years ago. Mrs. Pratt, born in Michigan, spent the. greater part of her life in Evanston, but resided in Deerfield and Bannockburn for several years. During the past year she has lived in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, where she passed away Thursday. She is survived by three daughters, (Elizabeth) . Mrs. J. W. McCammon of Kankakee, Ill.; Mrs. G. A. Beausire (Virginia) of Lima, Peru, South America; and Mrs. J. L. McDermott (Frances) of Bannockburn. TB Tests io Be Work Started on Houses In Briarwoods Estates Given Tomorrow In Local Schools A residential building program announced last year to be started when conditions warranted the construction of higher priced homes is under way in the village of Deerfield, R. H. Hanauer of William C. Tackett, Inc., and Benjamin Bills, president of Bills Realty, Inc., said yesterday. Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, reports that the Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross grade schools will have tuberculin testing surveys made on Friday, November 7, tomorrow, at the local schools. Miss White presents a short resume of the last six months: Tackett and Bills each has three ranch type homes under construction to sell for $30,000 or above. Tackett will start work shortly on eight more homes, all to be two story Colonials, and three more ranch type units. Renamed Briarwoods Estates The development is on a tract of land on the north side of Deerfield road, east of Waukegan road, acquired by Bills, Tackett, and Shekleton Brothers a year ago. It was divided several years ago by McGuire & Orr as Briarwoods and has been renamed Briarwoods Estates. Rename Streets Railroad Officials in Special Train to Stop In Deerfield Monday eT installations. Four Deerfield Residents Attend Northland Greyhound Bus Hearing in Chicago Mrs. Arline Mertes, Mrs. Agnes Clavey, Miss Ethel Reeb and Anthony J. Mercurio were North Shore free chest clinics held at the Sana- torium. 542 55 2,830 107 examinations. new patients. cases of tuberculosis diagnosed. tuberculin tests were given in 6 High “Schools and 23 Grade Schools. postive reactors. While 107 positive small percentage, reactors seems a we must realize that 475 other students of the same age groups were positive reactors in former surveys. This makes a total of 582 students with positive reactions who received X-rays. X-rays were also offered faculties and 5,829 2 11 other adult employees. Unit X-rays were taken resulting in six active cases of tuberculosis. High School students and four adults from schools and other groups. industries, 2 hospitals, 29 schools and 1 college joined in these X-ray surveys. The “BIF’s” Will Organize Sunday Evening, November 9 Railroad pro- tested the application. Frederick Stout, attorney for the railroad, cross examined witnessses from Deerfield. residents from WatkeSeveral The annual meeting of the Deerfield Building and Loan association will be held Monday, November 10, at 7:45 p.m. at Waukegan road, the Vat: and Selig real estate office. The purpose of the meeting. .To adopt a new set of by-laws or to make such amendments in the existing by-laws as may be determined at the said meeting. 2. To fix the number of directors to: be elected and their respective terms of office and to elect such number of directors. 3. To consider approval and ratification of the acts of the directors and officers since the last annual meeting. 4. To consider and act upon such ~ other business as may be presented at said meeting. Officers and directors are, F. J. Labahn, president; E. lL. Vinyard, vice president; J. R. Notz, treasurer; E. — H. Selig, secretary; S. C. Rebling, E.. F. Segert, F. M. Sturtevant Sr., and Erwin, Solomon Shapiro,. directors. Seago The is the attorney. Deerfield Building and Loan association was incorporated October | 10, 1927. On Sunday evening, November 9, an Intermediate Fellowship will start at the Bethlehem church. Under the direction of the assistant minister, Bernard Wahl, the children of the church who are in the 5th, 6th, 7th, The AVC, an organization of vetand 8th grades are being organized erans of World War II, whose motto into a group which will meet each s “Citizens First, Veterans Second,” Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30. meets on the third Tuesday of every The first meeting, on November 9, month at the~Winnetka Community will be a supper meeting and will run House. Included in the membership: are several Deerfield men. a until 6 o’clock. “Seeds of Destiny” will be both the This group is being organized at Bethlehem church for and with the topic and the title of the movie to be children. They will have run _ to- shown at the second Fall meeting of © gether, will worship and study to- the North Shore chapter of the Amer= _ committee when it) gether, and they will do projects to- ican Veterans meets Tuesday, November 18, at 8:15 gether. p.m. in Winnetka Community house. The film short that won the 1946 League of Women Voters Motion Picture Academy award for the best documentary picture of the Studies Food Inspection year will share the spotlight with © A special meeting of the League Norman Will Jr., announced as an of Women Voters’ Health workshop expert on international affairs, rewas held Tuesday, November 4 to cently returned from post war discuss the need for food inspection Europe. and the’ proper handling of food in Highland Park. The group met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Football Games—Result: Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue, Broken Leg & Smashed Nose “We are seeking to have a food Two football games on Sunday re- | ordinance passed in Highland Park,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said. “Several mem- sulted in injuries for two Deerfield bers of our group were assigned to boys. Charles Russell, 14, son of Mr. and investigate and report on conditions in neighboring North Shore communi- Mrs. C. F. Russell, 905 Central aveties, especially Glencoe and Winnetka nue, received a “banged up” nose at He where food inspection ordinances are a game held in Jewett Park. AVC Meets Tuesday, Nov. 18, in Winnetka already in effect,” she added. witnesses who attended the hearing before the Illinois Commerce Commission of application by Northland Greyhound to operate a Deerfield to Waukegan bus service. The hearing was held at 160 North LaSalle street in Chicago, October 28 in the Commission Offices. Examiner J. W besed of the Commission conducted the hearing. The Chicago 75 1,906 sub- In 1928 this subdivision across from the school, the old Knickerbocker farm, was known as “‘Stone’s SubMrs. Fred Fuerst division.” Streets were named for InMrs. Clara Bartmus Fuerst, widow | dian tribes and some of them were of the Rev. Fred Fuerst, who. was | Seminole, Seneca, Shawnee, Wyanpastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, dotte, Miami, Algonquin, etc. Later in 1893, died last week in California. the Indian names, so fitting to DeerHer husband had proceded her in field, were changed to English names such as Warrington, Oxford, Westdeath 19 years ago. Knollwood, Kenton, Graveside services were held Tues- gate, Margate, day in the Deerfield cemetery with the Westcliffe, Kingston, etc. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s Lot Sizes Increased church officiating. The former checkerboard plan has Accompanying the Pody was her been abandoned in a large part of the sister, the former Erna Bartmus. The tract and replatted and laid out with return of this family calls to the winding roads and cul-de-sacs. The minds of many older residents the original 513 home sites have been retragic death of Mr. and Mrs. William duced to 375. The homes will sell Bartmus, their parents, one Palm from $24,500 to more than $35,000. Sunday morning early in the 1900's. Plan Units of 50 The family lived in what is BannockTackett and Bills said each comburn today, just over the tracks where pany plans the progressive building of the Christ Pedersens lived for many homes in units of 50, each with special years. The parents were starting to styles of architecture, allocated to church to see their daughter, Erna special blocks. confirmed. They were killed when “It is contemplated that some of their horse and buggy were hit by a the blocks will have story and onetrain at the railroad crossing at the half Cape Cod homes,” said Bills. north limits of Deerfield. “Others will be built in two story Colonial design. In addition, quite a large area of this property,. which contains about 50 wooded acres covered with hawthorns, large elms, and oaks, will be laid out in acre parcels and devoted exclusively to ranch house construction.” Bills Realty will be/sales agent for Stopping in Deerfield on Monday morning, November 10, a special Mil- the development. waukee railroad train will bring railway officials to the village. Members of the board of directors and a group of officers of the Milwaukee Road will make a four-day inspection tour covering 1500 miles of the road’s lines in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, starting from Chicago Monday with Deerfield as one of the first scheduled stops. Travel will be by special train with stops scheduled in Milwaukee, ( Wis.) Minneapolis, (Minn.) Austin, (Minn.) Sioux Falls; (S. D.) Soiux City, (Ia.) Cedar Rapids, (Ja.) and Dubuque (Ia.) to inspect the road’s facilities and confer with business groups and local officers of the railroad. Schedules have been arranged to provide for a maximum of travel during daytime hours to permit observation of track conditions and other Deerfield Building-Loan Association Meeting to Be Held Monday, November 10. — Deerfield Project Begins Stationed in Washington William Kreh Jr., Sp. (X) 3/c, who is stationed in Washington, D. C., made a trip cross country on a special assignment for his. naval magazine “All Hands’’, recently at. Arcota, near San’ Francisco, Calif. He conducts an answer column in the magazine and goes on interviewing _ trips for the paper, also. gan also attended the hearing in support of proposed Deerfield to Waukegan Greyhound bus service. was taken to the Highland Park hospital, where it was found that his nose was not broken, but his face is quite seriously cut. Thomas (Tommy) Sloot, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot, 902 Osterman avenue, received a broken leg in a practice game at Sunset Park, Highland Park. He, -also, was taken | to the same hospital. Bus Riding Get Halloween Children Z Treat John Heinemann, local manager of the Highland Coach lines, gave the children who ride the buses a Hallo- ween treat of ice cream in Dixie cups on Friday, after school. ~ �_ Page 32 Fun with Puns in the High In > School Classroom | a in class the Recent Arrival Highland Park High school recently, young Jim Clayey, a big likable chap, was having i a little fun, as do all teen-agers. The _ stern eye of a teacher glimpsed the little side-play and he remarked, “Jim, you are acting like a baby.” From the rear of the classroom came a retort: “Why shouldn’t he? Didn’t he come from Clavey’s Nurs_eries?”’ Commander Ninth and Mrs. John B. Rob- ertson of 853 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, John Evans, at the U.S. Naval Hos- pital, Great Lakes, on October 29th. Commander and Mrs. Robertson, together with their three year old daughter, Betsy, have just completed their first year of residence in Deer- field. Mrs. Robertson is expected to return from the hospital with the new family addition on November 8th. Commander Robertson is stationed at Naval District Great Lakes, as Supply Officer. Mr. and Are Here Mrs. John from Headquarters, Assistant New H. District | Deerfield Church News Stryker Jersey HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker and their son, John Jr., have come from Eatontown, N.J., for a three weeks’ visit with Mr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of Deerfield road and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prairie Wallace Ritzenthaler View. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30,-10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two 6:30 and 8 SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. November Annual in masses, a.m. Saturday. Fall Confessions. 16— Festival and Turkey Supper. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister f 815 Rosemary terrace — THURSDAY, Today— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling FRIDAY, November 7+— 3:30 p.m. the church. Mission Band league, will meet Parents are invited. at A special service of moving pictures and story: records has been planned. SATURDAY, November 8— 8 p.m. Meeting of the building committee and any interested persons with Dr. Mayer, survey man, and Mr. Bailor, fund raising promoter, at the church. The results of the survey will be revealed and interpreted and plans will be made for any future activities. SUNDAY, November 9—— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. der Day. Special music by the 4:30 p.m. The first World choir. meeting of OrB.I.F. (Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship) This group is open to 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders and will meet each wek. The first meeting will be a’ barbeque banquet following the military theme. TUESDAY, November 11— 8 p.m. Meeting of Fireside club at Erwin Dreiske home in Lake Forest. PORTERS AT RACINE YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY WILL LEAD TO For nearly 75 years homemakers from miles around have depended on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, materials and craftsmanship, displayed in scores of settings . . . FLOOR COVERINGS, from scatter rugs to custom sizes . . . the. DRAPERY department aglow with all-purpose fabrics, frilly with pretty curtains... APPLIANCES, only the dependable, nationally known brands . . . the GUILD. GALLERIES, nine inspiring rooms demonstrating “Mixable Matchable Masgic’’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All BOUDOIR BAZAAR these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable interior decorating service, offered without charge . « - and of course, deliveries are free! 4 * There is no Sales Tax in GIFT SHOP ‘ [ee ORTERS Pah FURNITURE DISTINCTIVE ~ Wisconsin : ed : ; A oe nes ga SS aes 3 5 Be ay Ze a i edt AND eg Nate tort " Ne * horn 2 INTERIOR DECORATIONS the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, November 9— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m Sunday Kindergarten—children, ages 8-5. " 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, November 10— 7:30 ST. p.m. Boy Scouts. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, November 6— at Mrs. John 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild Anfruns’ home. FRIDAY, 13:30 November p.m. 4 p.m. SUNDAY, 7— Sodality. Confirmation class. November 9— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morngg worship. 7 p.m. Youth Felolwship. WEDNESDAY, November 12— 7:30 p.m: Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker Spent Sunday with Relatives . Sunday guests at the John A, Stryker home were Mr. Stryker’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker of Chicago. Both John and Romayne Stryker are former Deerfield grocery store owners. Mrs. Romayne Stryker is the former Amanda Knaak of Deerfield. Their son, Alvin Stryker, and his wife, who live in Lima, Peru, South America, have been vacationing in Mexico City, Mexico. Romayne Stryker telephoned the Arthur Merners in Mexico City on: Monday, hoping that the John Strykers’ daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, now visiting in Mexico, could locate | her cousin Alvin Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) and their daughter are all in Mexico City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue, in for his company that Be civil to familiar with enemy to none, country on business for this year. all; sociable to many; few; friend to one; | : ae LN �. 1947 Shore Mer- chants, will be available to those attending the North Shore Hadassah rummage sale today and tomorrow at CHICKEN CHEF EF at the PO PE, announced opening Pa was meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Friday that $150. nas been contributed to the Settlement’s. camp fund. Members met at the home of Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland street, and made final preparations for the Christmas party for the Old People’s at The at home Cedar ember meeting of Mrs. avenue, 19. As at 1:15 usual, it will Nov- be a des- Bowling é 11 Duffy Duffy Cleaners .......... nent 12 Se Bh OU OPI acini csi Citaa aie il 12 13 Dofly’s- Tavern. i250. ah. 11 GPRORTE MPO Es! goo hice eth =o eh chelated 11 Anchor’: Inétrdnge (208... ck 10 Manhattan Hat Shoe Service A, Gi MePhers6n Ine, .....:.0.0..-..: <= uate Rs Mg eo cs ca thalindacoaces 9 13 13 14 15 15 Weeue-Cieenets.. 17 20s. hist i RRMUATAE 2.5 dune coh sy capb bie cde PROPRIO. vss clea F. Bertucci F. Waldie GP aes. 601 B74. 224 202." Sof 12-OZ. ¢ 514 509 oa Cae a ne 508 be 8 Rae there A. Notagiacomo ..i........4.--. Th A DORGON: caved ivsteecaneaeees 506 501 NO. 2! 2ic 1 2 c nor. Ge ADP LIBBY'S STRAINED Salad Dressing RII Ie SALADS NEED IT CHERRY <8 ' VALLEY : Ave 0" . De l0° Rennet FINE FACIAL SOAP Sweetheart Powders une 16-OZ. I71¢ CAN SEMI-SWEET 6-OZ. 3 ie PKGS.. GOLD SEAL Glass Wax ” T CANis YOUR 23° 3 %°: 29¢ ee | 5 Cc BLUES AS YOU WASH re Blu-White 2 rxes. 19¢ Nestle’s Morsels 9 ees weetheart PKG. 10° 21° 1-LB. PKG. CHILDREN LOVE THEM FOR A SOFTER, SMOOTHER SKIN lvorySoap 2 “©. 21¢ 99 44/100% PURE, “IT FLOATS" ¢ FRIENDLY Ivory Soap |. 2 oars 35¢ viene Fee eg ayy Lava Soap. Bans 2G SAFER FOR COLORS uz: LE. 36c PLAY SAFE With THESE SOAP FLAKES Amer. Family {&& 36¢ KOSHER CORNED BEEF Breef Roger Williams 14-OZ. niet oe 93° Royal Anne Cherries JUNKET BRAND LGE, Automatic: Flakes... $°& 3lfe 519 Central Ave. QT. Bae BOT; 9 c3.; 93° FOR LAYER, fcsfor’ PER MILD SAFE SUDS o> OR BLUEBROOK ASSORTED FLAVORS Kitchen Klenzer_.. 2 can; 13° V_-GAL. 9g Linco Bleach........... JUS 25 445 WHIP Graham Crackers CAN Juice...._.... Noodle Soup Mix... . “Sr9je MIRACLE SALERNO DISINFECTS, BLEACHES, DEODORIZES ENE EN Pe I LB. FLAVOR White" Gake Mix: PLDI Tomato c LOIN 49- @ E and CHOPS X-E"RT No.2 GETS AT THE DIRT—CUTS GREASE A . Fravlini Longines attdccanthd F CUE UAR eos cc8 A. dadlbuiditecthncwiduv B «. Ronchetta TRIM) fat Red Kidney Beans LIBBY'S TWICE-RICH4 aps 190 ee . COLUMBUS AND Corned Beef Hash... aa ARMOUR 222 198 192 192 190 VALUE fore wiigitmeved bes} GOIN bone LIPTON'S CHICKENY SILVER SKILLET L 10 12 13 14 14 15 15 15 S$ T S$ prods B, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE LARGE VARIETY OF MOLDED Chili Con Carne... Ww. OY Oe ihe ets Oe 17 Highwood MR is stds. aioe 15 Sunnyside’. Tavern ....22206..0200.0.. 14 OO VON tN ee ect 13 Bilvey DOvar + oi iiinsi sit ca scces 13 Highwood Radio ..............« ie come aac 12 Pregdie’s TAY ern: 125.8 ae: 12 Pataues! Bross ©2226 2h 8s. 12 High Games MEL IONS. A: sn tan a tiee hick othe aetbeease Ses VOREE es siicig dco cle a Si a To sa celacpegeseans A pt IMT M GY MEIN, | chcand nc tations tis cosecoteMaketebueisacninktiekn a i Baer ac cae haaila F sR AS B. Ronchetta wads < ppouapaalassiaGenkii «nal naibomdntedlicwna Cc LB. ARMOurR « Niblets sso « 22:05 38° 200 ER YOUNG i NEW LOW PRICE | RASPBERRY FLAVOR Top Quality Meats PO RK OFF THE COB 208 FOR THAT ADDED ot § eno cy Baby Foods... Bigs on OO 46-OZ 19° LOAF Fu HALF GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 208 202 JUICE 0 CIN. as Dic UII aiiticslccaiotedaesece i Or ance pie ig 5 PATE COGE BN ooo iii sorkesckac Re eee i Ge ae ORR HALVES PLAIN ... iaseh.....<5.- PE 7 MEAT ” alads and 12.02 Desseris 9 Classique 2205. ys SLICED OR Peaches 10 10 10 Shop e ROYAL PRINCE © metR RY VALLEY Pawer Casino < 2..2...(...28 L. Tazioli Excavating ... Siljestrom Coal ...2.:.2...... Beauty e@ PINEAPPLE 9h 2-LB. — CHERRY VALLEY League Station 3 een Cc i9 Armour Treet.... 2.07 45° October 30; 1947 Freddie’s Tavern Tommy’s Service Press Print Shop PKGS. Tomato Catsup.. 2 ‘orc 30° PURE PORK LUNCHEON Highland Ten Pin Legion 2 Wax Beans... 2 cans sert-luncheon and sewing meeting. American Creamettes..._.... Raff, p.m. ne DOLE HAWAIIAN TASTY MACARONI PRODUCT CHERRY VALLEY CUT will be held Arthur 2 Kandi-Yams.._... NO.2 Sin 19° Commons. November the 245 the — AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ait at ee group PAULIN'S GIBLET DINNER 43° NO. !/, CAN 16-OZ. JARS SOLID PACK LIGHT MEAT SWIFT'S BROOKFIEL Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary Gives $150 to Commons Fund It OF THE SEA TUNA FISH | NOODLE CHICKEN Proceeds of the sale will go toward the support and rehabilitation of the Jewish refugee children coming into Palestine from the Displaced Persons camps in Europe. a You'll find Jewel Food Stores cheerfully busy . .. and you'll save money . . . most important, you'll find the high quality will really please your family. — 6155-6157 North Broadway, Chicago. The doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m, today and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday. nin SSS ey US a North used donated Mea we a by and been — Ee FOOD STORES a Hadassah new has a - to of which ae = variety > NS large ee Veer A merchandise, a me Rummage Sale Today And Tomorrow + FOR MEALS TO PLEASE YOUR FAMIL -— a ne Hadassah Holds di 6, Anti November ee ara Thursday, ee ee RE A GES ¥ 12-OZ. CAN Cc a ¥ �ds REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland For homes at - located lots, and Park) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H:P. 93 Res. H.P. 1S YOUR HOME WHEN CONSIDER YEAR SALES’ IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1212 FOREST See these one-story brick or clapboard homes on Arbor Ave. Natural fireplaces, cabinet kitchens, tile baths, attached garages, full basements and gas heat are some of features. Large lots on con- ' with all utilities included. Priced 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 ROBERT 110 So. by appointment. L. JOHNSON Dearborn REALTY Randolph ESTATE FOR (Highland EARHART 378 Central LLOYD Avenue Tel. H.P. 880 CHARMING Country Home for gracious family living. Beautiful property in desirable and convenient location. It has everything! Living room, dining room, kitchen, butlers pantry, library, screened porch, breakfast room; powder room, on first floor. All large bright rooms, tastefully decorated. Second floor has three Master Bedrooms—three tile baths. Two maids rooms and bath. Priced to sell at $47,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central BRAND rooms, ae : Avenue Tel. H.P. 6600 new Schreiber built home. 7 2 car attached garage on. beautinear transportation. Tel. H. COUNTRY LIVING Lovely 5 rm. frame bungalow, 1% bath, 2 car garage, HW oil ht. Lot 60x300. Situated % mile from R.R. and shops in Deerfield. Call H.P. 474. Mr. Benson NEW LISTING Located %4 block from overlooking one of our most ravines is this exceptionally brick home is offered for time. The house consists Lake and beautiful well built the first of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the 1st On the 2nd floor is a master suite, and rooms and bath. bath on the 3rd 2 dining room powder room floor. well-planned additional bed- 2 bedrooms and a floor complete the arrangement. The basement has a ‘recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storage Peeiwns. Cte. a. a $37,500. PA.UL Central 387 (Improved) PHELPS, Ine. : Avenue H.P. 4580 - A GARDEN HOUSE WITH. CHARM An attractive 7 room N. St. Johns Ave. To Place Your Lake Co. News 7 Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 NEAR H.P. NEED 577 LAKE DEL The basement has a_ recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storOre rodeis ett. oS $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Avenue to 4580 358 LAKE $82,500. REALTY Central Tel; H.P. 387 Central Avenue 1 4580 Sheridan WHITE Rd. E. BYRN el. H.P. -2642 COLONIAL 6 good-sized rooms, tile bath, attractively landscaped lot 67x200, convenient to transportation, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. schools, MARGARET E. BYRN Tel. H.P, 2542 ah tig block REAL Improved) ONE to FOR EARHART SALE AND Central Avenue Call Bob VANCANT lot: eens Braeside, sale, $2:800.° 64’x167’. “Tel. ESTATE TO Hall . $22,500. - y < 8 880 For Glencoe room Forest TWO ‘ ae ‘ aes nea $ Machete ea Tel. H.P. 6454 be- . WANTED WANTED in H. (Clerical) with well established preferred but not world necessary. Good pay, choice Loop location, genial surroundings. Call Franklin —Franklin 8979. gar797- con8944 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.training program. : Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST oe FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or sperement. Man & wife onl: No children, Tel. er rent. p.m. room. Near transportation 828 ‘Vine -Ave., HH. P. Yel, openings languages HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 8590. 2335 trade firm: (1) For competent secretary, knowledge of Spanish, preferably foreign trade experience, capabl® of initiative and responsibility. (2) Good stenographer, recent college graduate, foreign RELIABLE couple to occupy my room garage apartment in exchange for some household help must have A-1 references. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-15. Meemleat H.P.. GIRLS FOR PERMANENT BANK POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Transit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates. Experience not essential. Will train right parties. Ideal working conditions. 40 hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting salary. Automatic increases. , Apply in person. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST (Unfurnished) AVAILABLE in one month. age apartment. Tel. Lake Tel. TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EXCHANGE RENT 8 HELP WILL EXCHANGE Owner of beautiful 2° ‘bdrms. modern home in Sunset Terrace sub needs 8 or 4 bedrm. hse. and will trade. Must be modern & well located. Call H.P. 474, Mr. Benson APARTMENT “TO for & GARAGE district. Thomas H.P. rent. WANTED to rent, space for one car garage, near Braeside school. Tel. P. 4120; LLOYD Tel. Earhart for transportaTgl. H.P. NICE large room suitable for 2. Close to transportation. Couple preferred. 427 Funston, Highwood. Tel. H.P.. 1449. (Vacant) 948. REAL 7 SLEEPING and town. HP. 6546. offer. 878 room tween Deerfield 268 ESTATE RENT PRIVATE room, bath & salary to woman for services rendered. Child or husband may: stay. Also girl or woman to stay with children for hour in morning, $1. Tel. H.P. 251 after 4:30 p.m . SALE 134 N. LaSalle St. Tel. State 5787 south of Deerfield Village TO room near preferred. ONE room in private home to gentleman .or married couple. Near transportation. Garage. Tel. BP .-11, ABOUT one acre of wooded property in East Ravinia area. 2% blocks from Ravinia shopping and transportation, 1% blocks from grammar school. A real buy at $8,500. 2/3 of acre of wooded property in East Ravinia, 3 blocks from Ravinia shopping, transportation and grammar school—open 75 MARGARET FOR FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. th 803; NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY VACANT FOR THE HOUSE YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD NEXT SPRING. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. N. ESTATE sleeping Gentleman SINGLE room after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor.. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. IMMEDIATE occupancy 5 room house on large corner lot. Full price: $7,000 cash. Tel. Deerfield 872. 8 FOREST Tel. Inc. feet —- wooded — choice E. location $5,800 70x181 feet——deadend street — : Braeside $6,000 67 feet by nearly 200 feet deep— wooded—FEast Highland Park $4,250 Sunset Terrace’s Best Buy— 50 feet x 207 feet—owner will consider an offer slightly under $2,000 90 feet in E. Braeside = All improvements are in and paid for on the above properties. For further information call ROOMS 1491 SINGLE tion. (Miscellaneous 6600 H.P. FOUR or five room unfurnished apartment or house. Young couple, no children. Permanent. Local. Best of references, Please call Majestic 933-Y-4 after 5 p.m. 12,500 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 *eorgian résidences in various price range. FHA or conventional 20 years loans payable like rent. Also a few choice building sites in this fine restricted home community. See them today. American Construction Corp. 635 Waukegan Road PROPERTY PHELPS, RESPONSIBLE perm. Chic. research executive wishes to rent unfurnished 3 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 13. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2355 or REAL % block from the lake. Brick home, 7 rooms and 2% baths. One of fifest ravine properties, 180x300. This house is one of the best locations in ‘Highland Park. Immediate possession.. awit daesiras.+ - SOLA PAUL WOODS A pleasant surprise! An unusual value! 7 delightful rooms, 11% baths, 2-car garage. Many, many excellent features. Lot 75x 150, excellently landscaped. By appointment only. $26,000. Call MRS. NEWELL with LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview Rd. Tel. Glenview 74 Sun. Eves. Tel. Deerfield 74 COMPANY Avenue RAVINE MAR H.P. Modern home, nine years old. Attractively decorated on beautiful property. Near transportation and _ school. This compact house ideal for busy housewife. $57,500.00 Distinguished home for growing family. Spacious rooms. One of the most delightful dining rooms in Highland Park, especially inviting for entertaining, Pine panelled library,’ that must be seen to be appreciated. 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. $14,750.00 New five room home, just right for the young couple. For details call— RINGER APTS. WANTED & Unfurnished) A HOME? R. S. HAMBLY Inc. H.P. HOUSES & (Furnished For all the charm of country living, yet with accessibility to transportation and school, see these very interesting homes being erected, some of which can be delivered within the next several months. They will be constructed of Brick on Wooded lots witr 100 ft. frontage and about 200 ft. depth and will ‘consist of large Living-Dining Room, 2 bedrooms and Ceramic tile bath, streamlined kitchen and utility room. Prices will range from $14,750 to $15,850. For further details call: - arrangement. Central (Improved) ‘| PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in Chicago. UnfurCape Cod: 4 bdrms. nished preferred. Must be well kept Nicely landscaped, premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, only $14,000 between 8:30 and 4:80, Miss Krauss, or LAKE FOREST evenings & weekends. Flaza 3313. Gothic — Mediterranean — 7 rms, 2 Daths;::2 < bedrm., tet £1, 27 ft. 7UR.: ARMY Sgt., wife and eleven month old firepl., lib., 2 24-ft. B.R., 2nd. 2 car son urgently need furnished house, gar. Oi FW. ht; S8xi6¢6: ft: lot, apartment or room with kitchen priviImmed. possession. $27,000 leges. Please call Sgt. Julich, Ft. COUNTRY PROPERTY Sheridan Ext. 4221. West of Lake Forest Attractive new and charming ranch home, panelled 3-BEDROOM, unfurnished house. Up to wall fireplace, ulta-mod. kitchen, 2 de$150 monthly. Best care. Best. referlightful bedrooms, on wooded acre in ences. Consider buying. AMBassador area of other fine homes. $24,500. 2823. Contact Mrs. Newell with LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW TWO young business women eager for 236 Glenview Road. Ph. Glenview 74 small furnished efficiency apt., with kitSun. Eves. Deerfield 74 chenette, bath, bed-living rm. Tel. H. P. 3089. Located % block from Lake and overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room overlooking the ravine, 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 387 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LAKE BLUFF 7 Rms, 1% baths, 180x150 ft. lot. & SON Tel. house with early 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 possession is. being offered at $84,500..): An unusually large lot ‘with good garden and nicely landscaped ENGLISH style home in country setting, makes a beautiful setting for this home. brick on tile construction, 7 spacious Convenient location 3 blocks to grammar school, 4 blocks rooms, 8 bedrooms; 11% baths modern to Northwestern kitchen, fireplace; full basement; plus station and one block from cold room; screened porch, ‘outdoor firelake. For ap ointment call : place; apple, pear, cherry & walnut ‘trees. $27,500, stove & refrigerator included. Fel... BP. 2789. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL 0112 LISTING AND SALE Park) 8-9 R homes E. side $27,000-$41,500 Brk Country 185 ft front...._21.000 Rm Brk Northbrook cor lot 16,000 LOWER PRICED’ HOMES Several Good 6 R homes $12,000- 13,750 8 Apt Bldgs Good Loe 12,000- 24,500 VACANT Good Listines City & Country Prop’ty. CO, 1733 Deerfield Rd. Here is your chance for a home in the country at low cost. All on one floor this six room house has 8 bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Entire house is freshly decorated. 1 car det. garage. _ Owner leaving town offers early’ occupancy. $12,625. Call Mrs. Maxon, H.P. 2287. — @ — Deerfield Review Highwood News FINE 7 Rm Le 5 Reduced EXCLUSIVE Buy It! @ Sell It! @ E. T. SKIDMORE SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 street REAL 832 RECORD crete @ @ f P. 37 FOR SALE? SHERWOOD Find tt! @ Highland Park ay News @ _ GIRL or woman for light bookkeeping. ply, 25 S, Second. general office work, Haak’s Auto SupTel. H.P. 391. ~ | �: ; (Clerical r HE (Domestic) MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ff WANTED: dinner. Maid; white; Tel. H.P. 32. afternoons thru ; WANTED ; GIRL or woman for full cooking; light housework. H.P. 50383. the or part time, 8 adults. Tel. GIRL for general housework, newly decorated home, easy to clean; near transportation; private room & bath will except couple for wife’s services. Tel. H. P. 8278. ha HIGH school girl or maid, for middle afternoon. Clean 2% rm. apt. Get supper for woman with injured leg. Tel. H. P. 6620 after 10 a.m. GENERAL housework; 5 day week; newly furnished & decorated home. Lovely large room & bath. 2 well behaved Woman, MAID: small bath, Tel. H.P. couple or 880. even Mrs. day Adler. general housework and cooking, house; no laundry. Maid’s room, current wages. Tel. H.P. 869. CLEANING woman white, 1 day block from Beech St. station. Pe 2310 a week, Tel. H. REFINED girl. General housework, cooking. Two children. Small house. Near transportation. Own room. Permanent; References. Tel. Winnetka 2922. CLEANING woman wanted week. Tel. Deerfield 728. for 2 days : WOMAN wanted for housecleaning, day a week, small house, pay well. Deerfield 626-R (collect). a one Tel. NURSE, white, exp. to take care of 8 children, ages 8, 6, and 8%. Prefer someone who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. Getz, L.F. 464. a WANTED: work. Man HELP couple for general houseTel. L.F. 2262. to drive. WANTED of between calls to farthe glow Univ. (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED Small hotel. hours. Good 17-N. references Tel. H.P. re- 4412. Ave. Tel. H. woman for cleaning work. Pleasant condition. Short salary. Tei. H.P. 3025. man with some printing expericapable, willing to learn; job shop. Second. St., H. p.m. & 9854 on 7 p.m. couple near. Friday. SILVER fox jacket, H.P. 4056 after WANTED: male or female part-time gro: cery clerk. Good starting salary an¢ working conditions. Apply Co-op Trading Inc., 320 Railway Ave., Highwood. YOUNG ence; 5 CLOTHING for the right man. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, & Butterworth Animal Park (Clerical) P, woman, and car- will take job References. a FOR going Tel. as_ laborer an hr., ref- size 16. Tel, Hudson seal, size 16, full FUR coat, length. Perfect skins. For fraction of insurance value Tel. H.P. 686 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. IF YOU are 5 8” or under and ‘wear size 12; you can take advantage of this bargain: natural dark ranch mink coat in beautiful condition. Value today $3,500. Price $895. Shown by appointment only. Tel. Glencoe 1389. MAN’S blue striped single breasted suit, size 42-43, good condition, $35; fine light grey double,breasted suit, size 4243, $30; blue double breasted topcot, size. 42-43, in fine condition, $35; slacks, size 38; young man’s gabardine topcoat; white palm beach suit, size 86; also white trousers. 3887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. BOYS blue flannel suit, size 14; also brown wool finger length coat, size 14; both in excellent condition. Tel. 4424, ‘MAN’S donegal tweed topcoat, made in Canada, size 40; two pair black oxfords, . old, size 10%-D. Sat. afternoon Tel. H.P. 13822. Ask for Holmes. size 16; FUR coat wild Canadian mink, full length; excellent . condition; also broadtail jacket. Tel. H.P. 4960. VERY 14, nice $80, black persian lamb Fel. BP. 876. coat, size 10: “AM = 5B BM. Thursday - Friday A few women’s & misses’ coats, suits, dresses, & formals, size 12, 16 & 18; children & adults riding jodphurs; two fox furs. 3887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel, H.P: 1057. some knowledge of MAN wanted with Tel. electrical wiring, part or full time. H.P. 4718 or Glencoe 25. 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. WANTED: woman for telephone soliciting from home during spare time. Big commission. Tel. Winn. 305 or write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-25. FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, FOUNTAIN assistant. Apply at Drug Store, Central & St. Johns Gsell’s Ave. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HPS 2744. ~ $4-B120-ln-tf 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, MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. 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 Hol- land Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., rth. Tel. Kenilworth 842, Kenil- PAINT SPRAYER HOUSEHOLD Ill. Tel. H.P. GOODS FOR ff " { NORGE refrigerator, all porcelain, 60” 41”’ wide, 26’ deep; now in use. H.P 446 after 10 a.m. high, Tel MODERN twin bedroom set; studio couch; — coffee table; desk; chair; drapes; rugs; — marble top table. Tel. H.P. 6014. Tel. style H.P. PAIR $35; davenport-bed; wing chair. 2 6060. of Sra metal beds, pair wooden springs, beds, $10; mattress, metal shoe rack, $2; metal dog bed, $3; metal iron- ing board, $3.50; pair double French doors, $5. Tel. H.P. 3193. ‘ MAHOGANY table, 6 enamel tier chairs bathroom table, & server; cabinet; top walnut dining steel medicine — kitchen table. Tel. H.P. drop leaf 4134, 10 A.M, -- 5 P.M. Z Thursday & Friday : Antique Victorian red plush chair; excellent condition; companion Victorian marble top table; Victorian hanging shelf; one nice antique picture frame. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. = COAL SALE 2099. hot $12. SIX SALE like new, 5 p.m. until ’ MAN will exchange part time work as gardener or chauffeur, etc. for 4 or 5 room apt. Neat couple, no children. Tel. Maj. 933-Y-4 after 5 p.m. GARDENER and helper wanted, $8 to $10 a day. Also boy for light garden work. 1409 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. Tel. P.. 3612. i T WOMEN — would you like to earn money at home selling magazines on _ the phone? We are the largest publishers —furnish leads and guarantee cooper- ation. Write or call at Room 1914 Steger Bldg., 28 E. Jackson, Chicago for details and appt. W. Gift 2313. UNION CARPENTERS Year around employment in Deerfield. Apply Commonwealth Realty Co., 635 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 268. 2810 perm- (Domestic) USE 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 pro-— cured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. , If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Forest. WIDOW with two daughters desires housework, secretarial work, etc. and also living accommodations. Tel. Keystone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Hospital, P. F862. Lane MAN desires Saturday work inside or outside work, $1.25 erences. Tel. H.P. 1055. 21 S. St. Johns Ave. job hrs., p.m. WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED to Miami or Apply to Chief Operator GOOD steady Interviewing 2 p.m. to 4 time; Lake Must deliver TRONING done in my home. Tel. and call for. Experienced. PL S149. AT HIGH SALARY aquired, one day a week. full Bank Lane, RELIABLE, experiénced colored desiring work by the day. $8 fare. Tel. Maj. 1282. calls. GARDENER-houseman; The Bank IRONING and alterations done in my home. Must deliver and call for. Tel. H.P. 5823. START TODAY GENERAL housework, plain cook for 4 adults; no heavy work; own 2 rooms & bath; 8 blocks from town. Top salary. No objection to employed husband or daughter. Tel. H.F. 1849. | MODERN OPERATOR care of $1 per : week. COOK, downstairs general; wages $35 & earfare. Paid vacation & uniforms supplied. Tel. Zion 8427. Ruth Hanrath TELEPHONE WHITE girl for cooking anc general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small house located near transportation and shopping center; current wages. Tel. H.P. 552. worker. a ALL YOURS AS A WOMAN: 3 days a week, for help with general housework and care of two children. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 6690. boys. of by putting through emergency per RELIABLE woman wants cleaning or laundry work, near train. Can give references in H. P. Tel. Ontario 6799. of satisfaction achieved EXPERIENCED, pleasant woman. General housework. Stay on place. Five day week. No small children. One _ block from North Shore sta.; ref. required. Tel; FP: 2433. 11. days ‘ WOULD like typing to do at home; also billing or miscel. office work. Refs. furnished. Tel. H.P. 1112. task points, N. SITUATIONS interesting flung 654 -L.F three GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale EXPERIENCED bookkeeper will do bookkeeping, monthly statements, addressing envelopes at home. Tel. H.P. 1059. switchboard, up | EEE fascination setting MAID for simple cooking, general housework; own yoom, radio, bath; current wages, references, and health card required. Tel. H.P/ 1809. position.. Shop, SITUATION PRODUCTS, #Inc. telephone (Miscel.) saleslady, anent Toh LIGHTS The work; 16382. EXPERIENCED FLASHING WANTED: maid, white, not over 40 yrs. old. Small apt. 2 in family; no laundry; hours 12 to 4 p.m. $25 a week. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-5. for cleaning and taking Mondays and Fridays, Tel. H.P. 3074. MAN: outside Phone L.F. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 WANTED: middle-aged woman, white, for cooking and first floor work. No heavy cleaning & no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Three adults. Tel. H.P. 1594. WANTED DENTAL Asistant in Glencoe. ence preferred but not required. Friday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Glencoe 470. . Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. . Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. . Opportunity for advancement. . Six paid holidays. LIGHTING HOUSEMAN colored; single; live on place; references; permanent position. Tel. H. P. 5928 (colect). WOMAN child. hour. - HELP (Miscellaneous) To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — WON of AQ WANTED HELP OPPORTUNITY 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. HELP HOUSEHOLD A HELP WANTED cu. Tel. water Tel. heater, H.P.: ft. Coldspot, H.P. new ROFER stove, months old. make. _ Used ca ity, $75. 6 Oe FRIGIDAIRE Tel. full size , H.P. new offer. kitchen motor, Tel. table, about H.P. 6646. desk. Tel. appointment. 15 H.P. SINCE we are changing from traditional to Chinese modern, will sell furnishings that are not consistant with our new decorative scheme, including Kermonshah rug 18x19; also 2 small orientals, 1 rag rug 9x12, 2 matched modern overstuffed lounge chairs and other pieces; also draperies. Tel. H.P. 1809, RUG, Gulistan 9x15, $100; fireplace tools, screens, andirons, grate, $25; comp. bedroom set, $100; uphol. chair, $14; lamps; $9, $4, perfect condition; misc. items. 1800 Burton. _ 1543. sectional davenport, in Tel. H.P. 4783. $35. with best for — ie ee burner, single oven; 2 Cost $240, selling $150, MODERN 3 pe. good condition, box, { only kk bed, '% size; H.P. 2909. condition. 2181 & = STEEL Simmons mattress. Tel. ICE motor 5 H.P. 3833. old; capacity, — gas hot water heater, exc. be Sooners Lovekin sho time; 30-gal. yrs. gal. 4429. AUTOMATIC perfect 80 1794 Tel. H.P. 1939. : — KLEARFLAX linen rug, 12x12, to be sold at a bargain; corner cupboards, $15 each, Tel. H.P. 4979. 18th CENTURY small solid mahogany sideboard, plate glass top; maple twin size bed and box springs. Tel. H.P. 788. HANDMADE antique green’ bedroom set including pr. of ladder back beds, dresser, mirror, bedside table, dressing table and stool, box springs and mattresses optional. Tel. H.P. 788. ‘ ATTRACTIVE dining 5 extra dark mahogany room ‘table, leaves, $40. recently Tel. H.P. Sheraton ‘ refinished, 6619. © FRENCH provincial dining room Sheraton dinette; end tables; mirror; dressing table; sofa; drapes. Tel. Briargate 2583. 2910 Fitch Ave., Chicago. SEVEN cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator; Servel 2 -oven refrigeration; large 6 burner, Magic Chef gas stove; 2 brown broadloom rugs; Duncan Phyfe sofa; dressers; chairs & miscel. articles. Tel. H.P. 2835 or 866 Ravine Dr., H. P. j — MAPLE twin bedroom set; beds convertible to bunks, box springs, mattresses, chest, dresser, mirror, two chairs, $100 complete. Tel. H.P. 3822. GENERAL Electric refrigerator,.in good working condition. In use at. present. Tel. H:P; 5828. : SLIGHTLY used Axminster rug, size 9 ft, x10% ft., field 641. dusty rose, Mi $40. shit, . Tel, Deer: ‘ © �- HOUSEHOLD MAJESTIC GOODS cabinet FOR radio, Tel. H.P. 4309. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE good condition. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae adding machine; Hoover vacuum; Universal food mixer; table model Philco radio. Tel. H.P. 4718. 10 A.M.-5 ‘Thursday and dressing table with white draperies; BALWIN Seek 822, matching chintz MUSICAL ANTIQUE large oil portrait, English painter; single bed, box springs and innerspring mattress, all like new; washing Anos machine, very: reas.; also miscellaneous. Se eel: ers ROO. FUR ? coat, fur size 16; drapes. and also other clothes, Lionel train set; typewriter Tel. H.P. 251 after 4:30 p.m. “LOUNGE coat, jacket, chair, size 14, toys. $30; bed $25; boy’s Tel. H.P. tray, $1; fox clothes, & 14, Luncheon & Dinner, Doors Rd. open Friday, BLOWER 275-gal. church, 824 at 11 a.m. type oil burner circulating oil tank. Tel. H.P. 3522. fan; GENUINE imported Montagnac overcoat, gize 39, like new; also lawn mower; bird eage & stand. Tel. H.P. 1269. _ high Tel. BABY buggy; scales; gates; crib bedding. chair; stair H.P. 869. TURKEYS: fancy, tender, pen raised. A real treat for your Thanksgiving dinner, 10-20 lbs. We Geliver. Write Mrs. R. Barnhart, Beach Rd., RR 1, Box 295, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 3996-Y-3. Call between 6-10 p.m. Delivery 25th. ‘Made to wood Tel. automatic sell finish, H.P. for $40, play record versity 2000 price 10’ $29.50. and 12” now. Tulips, Daffodils also beautiful Chrysanplants and cut. Tel. H. 8-8%; boy’s. dinette roller sport table. GRAY wicker stroller, $3; play pen, $2.50; 2 unused wool crib blankets; beam scale, Call L.F. 2693. » ORGAN; desk chairs, including wing, club & others ; china, pier & wardrobe cabinets ; combination Erla radio, record maker & _ player; box spring; 80-gal. water tank with side arm gas. heater; small type: writer; rugs; tables; & other items: 5388 tg 9836 Maple for 1561. BUY Veterans’ Ave., only. LOST: on ber 81, heeled. Trading AMBassador ARENDS, Soil 585 or Deerfield 461-J Northbrook ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, made to = Gruen wrist watch, WE BUY AND Used rose gold, Veri-thin style. Lost somewhere between Prairie Ave. and Ft. Sheridan Commissary. Tel. H.P. 1537. USED All LB. 906, AUTOMOBILES 1988 PLYMOUTH, Tel. H.P. 5994. two door sedan, 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr; tioned. Second care or best offer takes. 1100 eee 6 S. Ridge recently recondiin family. $625 Tel. H.P. 1786. DODGE, defrosters; practically 2 door low new sedan; Chevrolet door, like H. P. Tel. radio, heater, mileage, perfect tires; new séat motor; covers; beautiful blue finish; original owner. Outstanding value at $900. Shown by appointment only. Tel. H.P. 5868. 1946 BUICK, H.P. 440. 14,000 miles, $2,300. PLYMOUTH convertible 1940, condition; radio, heater; good paint... Tel. LF. Tt: AUTOS Tel. FOR Cars. Inc. P, 1197 CATS AND DOGS IRISH setters. Ee happy puppies; 6 ‘mo., ped., reg. A.K.C.. Miss Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 67, DALMATIAN dogs, pure ced: good markings; one year old; housebroken. Tel, Maj. 951-Y-8. BUSINESS STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS Combination, made of aluminum, all sizes, also aluminum combination doors. Order now. Free estimates. Tel. Glencoe Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-1n-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. ion, Ill . Tel. Zion 3496 1193. DRESSMAKER Experienced any style of H.P. 8853: in altering or remodeling Mrs. garment. SHORELINE Heap. ROOFING Tel. CO. REPAIRS — RENEWALS Asphalt shingles — Roll roofing Wood shingles—repair & preserved . SIDING, ALL TYPES TEL, H.P. 2035. OR: 8879 SERVICE _ PERCY’H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 ‘ TREE —————————— ‘ CAMERAS ; ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FINE CAMERA? . I have a German Super Ikonta “A” special, Compur shutter, F 3.5 Zeiss lens, coupled range finder, and Eveready case. Excellent condition. Uses 120 film. ‘Sat. afternoon only. Tel. H.P. 1322. Ask for Holmes, 415 N. Sheridan Rd., oe. PG Bab Slotte \ 2 by experienced Tel. H.P. 4381 SURGERY ‘SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Also Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully, Insured., Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2658 Sea SALE; 1947 Buick fully equipped. Roadmaster, 1209 Deerfield like Rd., green davenport, $35. FOR SALE: girl’s bicycle; also boy’s bicycle, both 24’; in fine-condition, $25 each. Tel. H.P. 4039. ILL. Made to order. Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection. Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2781 BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Price $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 paneer Ave., Highwood. BIRDS, PARK, Station) WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens - Martin Vehlow Grayslake 83-2874 ——K—VsXxXxXx—X—a—i—i————————— H.P. St. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges * decorating Hellstrom. JANITOR WANTED, STEADY POSITION, GOOD PAY. CALL AT THE ALCYON THEATRE AFTER 7 P.M. DELICIOUS HOR D'OEUVRES SANDWICH LOAVES CASH Good. ’87 to °47 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E, Park Ave., Tel. Inc. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & weesiey: receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. excellent tires & WANTED WANTED PAINTING and man. Call E. RELIABLE 1937 two Rd., DECORATING FOR SALE: Plain ~Tel.. H.P. 26738, | First 2884 Pi Northwestern HIGHLAND Rd. 1941 PONTIAC sedan; sedan; 1946 Chevrolet new. 410 N. Green Bay oP 118 or 287%. 1989 So. Chicago H.P. SERVICE new, MOTORS, 22-24 (Opposite MODERNE FOR Cars Packard Sales and Service and Rd. Tel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SELL Makes RAVINIA $475. 1937 FORD, 4 door deluxe; radio heater. Tel. H.P. 508. 714 S, Ridge Painting Decorating order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. LOST: Oct. 25th at Bob O’Link Club, H. P. “M” 20 guage Itaca model 87. shotgun. Reward. Tel. Winnetka 3607. Lady’s DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of work,, evergreens, trees shrubs, tree LOST: navy blue skirt, Monday a.m. from driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. car in front of Lucille Ullmans. Reward. .| August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1, Té),: TP -IShe; LOST: & Church Windows upholstery, Central Ave. last Friday, Octoone black ladies shoe, newly Finder please, Tel. HP. °356, e Fully Insured ~ Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 HAULING trailers for rent. “9 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Between FOUND 1247 ores ~ O’NEILL transPrinci- 2823. 624- W. $ DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Street Post, in with commode, B. Atkinson. Tel. AND Compost LLOYD & SONS S. St. Johns SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sin and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. ‘Will call for and deliver, Phone ROBERT A. Evanston. house, close to schools, Not over $17,000. LOST : WHITE figure skates, size skates; boy’s raincoats; coat, size 12-14; mahogany eo Pel. HP: 709. Ave. pianos H.P. e5 . INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginners — Advanced student Highest degree in piano playing Adult beginners LAKE FOREST PIANO STUDIO For appointment Mundelein 1147-J Lake Forest 1308 >. WANTED player TO whelchair good condition, J. Deerfield 850. records. FOR SALE CHEAP 2 floor lamps, 2 showcases, desk, porch rug, and a few new radios, 3 porch blinds. 25 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 391. pee upright WANTED: Blonde Very nice 790 BRYANT Ave., Winnetka. couch, upholstered chairs, twin beds, chest, dressers, oriental rugs, silver, china, glass, potted plants, work bench, washer, kitchen cabinet, porch furniture, dining room set, books and rummage. oa Tel. _ PAINTING SOIL Humus REUBEN 515 excellent south, mahogany or walnut Not over 55’? from: floor to 38-BEDROOM portation. players. 1300. PLAN your bulbs and Narcissus; themum potted; P. 2936. in 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. Uni- circulating oil heater, good WICKLESS condition, will heat 2 rooms; Victorian Tel. H.P. 3404 dresser; occasional table. AMPLIFIED piano, 451. Nov. CAN I meet your needs? Moving. Selling miscellaneous home _ furnishings. - Also good ’cello, viola, and violin. For ' further information, Tel. H.P. 3613. > BLACK 4921. at Deerfield Presbyterian Waukegan Good food. Mini H.P. WANTED 7, MASON jars, some 40% on the store price. 887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. ; “BAZAAR, For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. .Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, M. EVANS 81. N, hsdane Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 only six Tel. cr top of top. R. J. Cook, University Reverse charges after 6 p.m. fur size Six shipment preferred. _ Highwood. - B.&G. hot water heater, 35-gal eapacity, in excellent condition; a number of doors, including 2 French doors, glazed; small dog house; yard table & two matching chairs. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. Used 1. switch. INSTRUMENTS WANTED: 226 S. Central Ave., tank. new. bass, tt VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE . Manure pals oil eyenere. 1 large and 1 small; oil TWO 275-gal. cap. and stand; new 85tank, console piano, Italian condition. Tel. H.P. like 120 Bk 2576 857. dressing table, $12; $75; kitchen Tel. H. two ‘wheeler, $10. “< gal, hot eae H.P. Acrosonic excellent months, mir- NEW Waring Blendor, never used; French kidney shaped. desk; Chinese chest of drawers; floor lamp; market basket on wheels ; separate clothes wringer; men’s suits, 1 overcoat, all size 42. 'Ex- eellent bargain. Tel. H.P. 1240. ee Tel. ACCORDION, table skirt; brand new rug’ padding & stair pads; lamp base; lamp shades; pictures; picture frames; yard table & 2 chairs. 887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.F. 3026, FRIGIDAIRE, boy’s small P. 5994. Lakeside $250. BISSELL Weisert condition, Tel. P.M. Friday ror and bench; mahogany rocker; table model radio- phonograph; Charles of London davenport with down cushions and backs; child’s combination desk & blackboard, also toy grocery store; two pr. , heavy BASS, new, GAS stove, table top model, in good con; dition, oven regulator. Tel. H.P. 3459. Maple 120 | BUSINESS SERVICE : vee FOR Yee ete Saturday Tel. H.F. girl nights 987. to sit and with special small child oeccassions- WANTED: to buy, junk yard in the North Shore area, or take complete charge of a yard. Tel. Independence 2955. HOUSEWORK: ences. Tel. wanted by the day. Majestic 1409-J. Refer— i Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 .p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only. with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error.’ Reply to Real Estate and Situations . Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. ~ For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind. ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre‘sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. .To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 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 wordsor less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. ] words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. ‘All classified display ads. 1- inch o more are charged at the agate line ra �ACCIDENT REPORT | Midnight, October 25 to Midnight, November Oct. 25-Nov. 1, Injury Accidents _.......... Non-Injury Accidents ... PONE ig et ee: 4 Contributed Highland Park Oct. 26-Nov. 2,46 4 : 3 5 9 0 0 (46-2) Weekly by The Police Department Local Traveler Sends Bright Report from “The Salad Bowl” Salinas, California October 28, 1947 Editor: Salinas is a tion located town in of 15,000 a very popula- fertile valley between the coastal range of mountains and the Pacific. The cool nights and warm sunny days in this climate are especially favorable to vegetable growing. Lettuce, sugar beets and crops each year tomatoes, celery and yield are carrots, several shipped by the ton to Eastern and Northern miarkets, Hence; “The Salad Bowl!” One seldom sees such a clean, prosperous, friendly little town. Streets are wide, well-paved and regularly swept clean. Traffic control is ideal. Pedestrians have absolute right of way at all crossings. Dogs are not allowed at large anywhere. Tidy small homes, with well kept lawns, line all dential streets. the well Several shaded blocks resi- of at- tractive stores and shops comprise the well lighted business section, where good quality merchandise of all kinds (including liquor) is offered to satisfy the most Two floors discriminating. large banks occupy the ground of separate two story trees in America. Everything here seems the biggest and best. Great country, great climate, great people, all are so gracious friendly. Living costs are reasonable but housing is difficult. New houses and apartments are being built, also three large business blocks. There are numerous large canneries in the valley employing hundreds of people. The city has a large high school, a junior college and two grammar schools. Each of these Phone Sigma Kappa Chapter to Give Play at Founder’s Day Dinner Pi, newest will Sigma chapter give a Kappa. in play the for Chicago area, at the Illinois Institute of occupies a complete city block with a playing field adjoining. Public buildings are modern, clean and attractive. The large new post office occupying, with its adjacent parking space, a whole city block, makes a Highland Parker envious. Sure is a delightful, cheerful environment in which to live and earn, or to spend your old age if you have e. Very few flies or mosquitoes. ae ‘George B. Dana North Western Adds 26 New Coaches To “400” Fleet into coaches which are immediately being are put part NEW AND AND OLD Phone STEWART Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the . Shore. sanded finest for Mrs. 7126-M 5218 and finished along win tag she box LOC BUTTON MUSHROOMS abe ee CAMPBELLS. TOMATO SOUP............ 2, aa980 3 cans 29C 89e Mee cae eee MAZOLA ‘ EE hc be Nisie op tin sa chi Kees 5% wie see KITCHEN KLENZER over the Som oo FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS ww. 45¢ ) FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS ww. 920 (22 to 25 lb. average) SPRING Lee OF > LAMB Yio. css vie cet SPRING SHOULDER OF 160€ North eecereeve LAMB................. 1. DOC w.09¢ tb. D9C Prices Subject to Change Without Notice HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ILL. Stewart homes A 2.1 _.... 10 sor 69¢ Highwood FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Oe Order BRUSSELLS SPROUTS. s5 6 eee k ee 317 SANDED 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ed vig Ko Your FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUN 5. ek. icc eden of an equipment replacement program involving 78 streamlined passenger cars, 16 of which will be sleeping cars, Williams said. All of the new equipment will be used in the expansion of the “400” fleet of streamliners with five complete new streamliners to be put into service during 1948 upon the delivery of other equipment remaining on order, Delivery of the 26 coaches leaves 52 passenger cars still on order. FLOORS CALIFORNIA JUICE GRANGE Se ok Gwk 05 99 6 bis od eeeeeeevr eevee eeeeeeeeeeee system. service Delivered With YOUNG PIG (3 to 4 Ib. average) PORK ROAST Twenty-six streamlined “400” passenger coachés have been delivered to the Chicago.and North Western Railway system during the past two weeks, it was announced Tuesday by R. L. Williams, pnenneen of the railThe Ice Cream Tech- nology. Mrs. $. D. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, is one of the national officers of the sorority. way Some all-Chicago alumni group at the annual Founder’s Day banquet. The dinner wilk be given in Chicago, Monday evening. The new group was installed recently _ Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 MANOR HOUSE COPPEE: ao x.0ts'ei evs in bincrst cocina ets sorority’s the Have Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue HIGHLAND North Beta Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 office buildings of their own. Several dude ranches in the nearby foot-hills furnish horses and equipment to many visitors who come here to ride. The California State “Rodeo” is held here annually, and local “rodeos” and horse shows are frequent in the neighboring towns, Eighteen miles west is Monterey Bay where the rocky scenic shores of the Pacific harbor the old and beautiful towns of Carmel, Pacific Grove and Old Monterey. North and West are the rolling rugged Santa Cruz mountains which surround the State Redwood Park containing some of the oldest stateliest and Your Favorite Food Store Shore committee of Johanna lodge will meet Thursday, November 13, at 1 p.m. in the North | Shore temple for a travelogue program, “South of The Conquistadores,” Admission is a bundle of rummage to be used for resale in the organization’s shop, which benefits many eee philanthropies. The film will take members on a tour of Ecuador, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, - and Dessert Bolivia. luncheon will be served following the program. The the LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. 49 187 1. Johanna Lodge Members Will See Travel Film November. 13 Letters to the Editor To 1 Total 1947 �= ee 38 a ae eee , 3 ee OR ae / x CALENDAR OF A LOYO TELEPHONE H. N P. | | 2400 Nov. 6-7-8 “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” and REVUE SUN. MON., TUES. WED., hy Ricardo ees eee ee Casino! “LOVE AND Monday, lea LEARN - In FIGHTERS” THEATRE Cinecolor 8 p.m. : Johnny Da th Sundays—2:30 THING in ee 6-7-8 WIND” ea Rex Geo. Sanders THU., Harrison, ie Nov. 13-14-15 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 ne Stewart, OA ts Also Ryan FIX” Donna Wan dectat Board N ber in Reed, Life’ Star. Rotary 7 + R R.N.A. Fair, all day. 852; D.B.A., Luela Willman, Park r F am. church , to party High at Town pore pm. PLAY G for your child ee Van Bogart Sata a BARBAREE” Johnson, Dall, Donald June TH : Monday, 9:15 to 11:30 a ‘| STARTS Rita Allyson SUN. thra WED.: SUNDAY Hayworth, (Jolson together Nov. 9-12 ||] ,, N D” Story Rainer, Fernand Miliza Korjus Rotary 8 p.m. Call B. Mower November 6118 Gravet, 20-21—PTA «14. THU., FRI, SAT., Nov. 13-14-15 Book : Bella Vista 420 Waukegan Ave. : Highwood Cooking Home Save time and work by taking home IN e BUY YOUR TELEPHO E " our Sauce © 9 LIQUOR HERE H H '? AND SAVE WOO mR Parks : 13th Henty Poniis: Barbara Bel Price F427 ———__—__—. TIME sd seitonaichatkud Arnina Esther Willinhe aenn Carrot! {|| “THE LONG NIGHT” TO BOWL NEW BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTING MACHINES 4 BRUNSWICK SANCTIONED ALLEYS and Dvorak Fair. Auxiliary We Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce a Ann auxiliary. ® technicolor Nov. at at th 7 : musical Vincent Legion din- Scouts 4-Amvets‘ EAT (eA in a grand Starts THURSDAY, Geddes, anniversary DATES: December card party. Tur- 17— 17th American FUTURE and Star) i. Luise November p.m. ne for 4 DAYS Larry 15— November TRANSPORTATION 8 p.m. Parents of Cub Z FURNISHED || Holy Cross parish house. Two Trained Directors Spaghetti E Wi Pack meet at. Deer- key Supper. . O’Connor “SOMETHING i 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ dance. Sunday, November 16— Hol : oly Cross Fall Festival hy Pp pre-school ate Team 1, Otto Trute, field school. Saturday, RO oar three games: _ 7:30 p.m. Cub and dinner.| LINDEN THE th eh Presbyterian bazaar, luncheon Tel. mn 5 “HIGH John sagt - 2434; Team 4, J. Klemp, 2319; and Team 5, F. Riley, 2318. 14— 9 NOW THRU SATURDAY DEANNA DURBIN Jives the songs with Nov. Bette Davis, Humphrey een 203. Bandow, 206; Bertha ey Italian WOMAN” 814. WEDNESDAY. Matinees Daily Starts 1:30 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “MARKED 2476; Royal i 605 THURS. 895;5; ae Sa Highland ighian Scarletts’, reream standings rue THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 0 Scarletts’, | 2—nr, club. card Margot Wonderful Life Selected Short Subjects “Alice in’ Wonderland” || GENESEE is L fe as C games: An meeting. Best Entertainment 4 2 to series: Blue, 13— Movies Are Your Hayward Mat. high 2308. D.B.A., Blue, 2448; Royal ga jag : Team high tts’ gh py “They Won't Believe Me with a Sheila BIG Town p.m. .m. 11 FARMER’S _ James, SAT., Special play, ,, Team 10— Book Friday, November West’ 0 Te Oren 60 DAUGHTER’ Also Selected Short Subjects ha Us. Bc ee ; THE FRL, Robt. Young, oe pas “Dear| 4 . High single game: R. Dunham 176; R 2:30 p.m. Wilmot school tea-Book | remit, 174; Dr. 0, Re Seder nna 167Harry Fair. Sherwell, tied for third place, with ae <a Also Late Warner-Pathe News SUN. Loretta & MON. Youns, soe cotter Nov. 9-10 with Tierney, Brown, “THE : O’Connor wen of the 12:15 : : Seed: Ralok Ga a 7-8 : a, Terry, Gene Kiana ® Band. Phillip “BEAT THE BAND” @ PLUS CO-FEATURE e James Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 ih “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir Gene Weisswuller, Brenda Johnny Sheffield “Code — the with d Don Durbin, Ome Deanna Nov. 6 {| Joyce, James Warren in Zane Grey's ILLINOIS Nov. FRI, SAT., ’ ‘Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 “a Eastern P.M. “Tarzan and the Huntress” @ PLUS COMPANION FEATURE @ TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., “You deen 8 wc ee acka.m. 1Bic 119 wo-day Tu p.m. 6:30 Starts Show First school Thursday, ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. TONIGHT (Thursday) FOREST, Bob-Mari play, pla § November Wilmot Matinee LAKE school WW Asbaden,: Mutanilien #52 Britton SATURDAY AT 2:00 MATINEE KIDDIE “TWO THOROUGHBREDS Dee ; aeyal, BideBank Store Deerfield 8— 2 p.m. Woman’s club book review. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village board. Randolph Scott, “GUN Stagers of 8 p.m. Legion post. Tubsday; Noveiber.1i— Highwood ary Barbara standings: an Stagers’ 40’s ) Rolling Frances Anderson Mary Air Conditioned forCASINO Your Comfort | ass’n.“745 pm, Deerfield Building& Loan | iif, high spot: Betty, Rib, rT TOWER Individual high’ game: Betty Rich, 212: a ig a ugtd tote gg. Janis sere pg Vickers, Martha |. P Highwood, x be 1sure and go to the| p.,» By = | DBA, Night November p.m. visit- FS Can’t Take It With You.” = a. TUESDAY ; PTA Star. 8 p.m. High 8:20 Tower club. school 8 Eastern Saturday, see 6— Rotary High “Dear Ruth.” Spy , onta p.m. 7:30 ES p.m. ing nig Pp ; November | Friday, 8:20 p.m. First The SSS a he Technicolor Spectacle ete ms Nov. 9-12 | “EIESTA”’ a ; November 8 p.m. ——— Hf] oA / : ee | Esther Ee 12:15 ar HA z~<\ Ni And: Selected Short Subjects BIG KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AT 2:00 CARTOON 4 f : MAN” iy Ol <p : atherine McLeod Dek Don EVENTS Thursday, | FRI., SAT. ITHURS., a RESERVATIONS OPEN ; Hours: Daily after 1:00 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. after 10:00 a.m. Highland Park Recreation Corner Second and Central—Tel. H. P. 5402 �BUSCHS Greatest Bi, [——— PERFECT SPECIALS AT DIAMONDS———— At Buschs you will find a LOWEST large selection PRICES of finest quality dia- monds nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. PERFECT Diamond p $350.2. $6.75 Weekly Large perfect center with six fiery genuine / monds. 18-k white or $8.00 diamond side dia14-k nat- | ural gold with fishtail style setting. No. DOWN—$S$2.00 WEEKLY Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18- k white or 14-k natural gold Ask for 350. No. 98. Choice 21 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly BULOVA Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k “His Excellency” natural man Down Modernly watch. lect from watches. fine large case. stock 75. of BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE value. Ask DIAMOND Ting sy ly Ww be eg sly, willy ring every gents’ Per- to for wear. A 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natur- al rolled gold plate cases—ladies’ complete with band to match. No Ts. “250.” Se- No Carrying SHOWN OUT Charge AI | I Bulova FEDERAL A proud 75c Weekly —____MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS__ Bulova No. ring. be DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. Weekly 21-jewel filled gold Th se Yr2) XX 7 gold our fect. $1.25 styled 10-k will great $5 750 $5.00 $3.00 Down Ad TAX MI yy Cocktail Watch 2 Diamonds—17 why, Jewels PFS Tiny » i i Case ads eu oh $69.50 <= $1 6:75 $2.00 DOWN—50c WEEKLY Seven genuine diamonds are $6.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly in Beautiful this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. gold advertised plate with gents’ No. Five sparkling diamond ment with five fiery For Weekly engagediamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 91. KREDIT 15 10-k natural case. Down—$4.00 $3.00 DOWN—$1.00 Three diamond with matching wedding ring in 42. 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Both WEEKLY engagement five diamond 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. USCH 50c Weekly jewel Benrus watch. rolled watch $19 90 For Both S Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $9 4.75 Nationally cocktail two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 96. BENRUS $2.00 Down 197 �in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Awards in the FALL Sat Eto ELECTRICAL LivING CONTEST I50 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AWARDS Easy to Enter... Nothing to buy FINISH THIS STATEMENT IN 50 WORDS “! wont 40 live wleciticaly Beene. OR LESS: 65 a5 oe. 6 re on a i ia x Visit the electrical dealer who is a member of the Electric Association today! Find out all about this big contest! You can win wonderful new electrical appliances! Examine the appliances your dealer displays, ask questions about them, and then tell why you want to live electrically! There’s nothing to buy. Your dealer (listed below) will give you a free Contest Guide and entry blank. ROEBUCK & COMPANY SERVICE COMPANY OF ELEC TRIG i ) 37 SOUTH WABASH NORTHERN ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS Serving the Electrical Industry in Northern Iilinois 2 PUBLIC SEARS � 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 6, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.058 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b08247597bf30d57eaed006d455e972.pdf ff59f96c7570ed8effd8c20312b5b97a PDF Text Text oe . : | WILMOT . P bert Faculty members, Meyer, principal, Margaret O'Connor, GRADE left to right, are grades 7 and 8; grades SCHOOL Kilcoyne Photo FACULTY Mrs. C. M. Willman, Jr., grades 3 and 4; Mrs. DelMiss Mrs. Hal Roads Jr., nursery-kindergarten; 5 and 6; and Mrs. Leonard Olsen, grades 1 and 2. ~ - Thursday, October 14, 1948 10. Per Copy �ar Pe tite ies ak. 4 On Saturday, October 16 He. of We're Celebrating the Opening NEW CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WITH A SPECIAL For one whole year we have furnished. And now the clothing it. We want you to see it. of Our SALE! patiently waited department until is ready. our addition It’s beautiful. was built We're and proud of For this special occasion we want to offer those who are ready for a fall suit or topcoat or a warm overcoat a very special value in quality clothes. These are worth looking over. Stop in at your leisure. ~~ A SPECIAL GROUP SUITS-TOPCOATS OVERCOATS These clothes are worth as much as $75.00. All our regular quality from our stock. regular There is a limited number of these clothes so early shopping is necessary. we 3 a Store Hours — Daily 9:00 to 5:30 including Wednesday Monday Evening 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. THE HIGHLAND FELL PARK WINNETKA COMPANY . GLENCOE HIGHWOOD �- ’ Thursday, Volume 23, Number 29 Bruno Stiller ' 20-Room Realty Co., also, reports the sale of the Paul Barton ranch‘home in Briarwoods to Mr. and Mrs. -. Thomas Rogan of Chicago; the Bush- spies home in Highland Park to Clifford Peterson, the new Assistant Scout. executive and other transfers ‘of vacant property in Woodland Park, _ include the acquisition by R. F. Hamill ‘and E. E. Wood of the vacant lot lying between their respective houses. Mr, Wood is the owner of the Gunnison home on the northeast corner of Stratford road and Elmwood avenue but the deal was arranged before the recent clinic of the judicial committee, it is reported. -~ Virginia Kieser Makes + -- of the schools participated test Fire four in local a The Deerfield police wish to express their appreciation to automobile ownof the village, who are now ob- serving the no-parking without lights rules on the streets of the village. A noticeable improvement is noted. Deerfield and Waukegan roads, Ch nut street, Osterman and Hazel avenues, are now cleared of over-night parked cars. The police state that it is much easier to patrol and protect both the residential and business district and also the danger of accidents is removed. Community Forum _ Prize Winning Poster Children Deerfield Police Say “Thank You” ers grade poster Mrs. F. F. Hall, 56, of Berea, instantly, killed was her and Ky., husband, Seeks Answer to Timely Question Highland Park, and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, who tried to signal the couple that the fast train was approaching. It is reported that more than seven people have met death at this dangerous diagonal crossing. 18 Year Olds Register For Draft in Waukegan The new location of the draft headquarters for the Selective Service system is 220 North Sheridan road, Waukegan, Illinois. This new office is in the Waukegan Masonic Temple. The telephone number is Ontario 8772. aveClarence Huhn of Springfiel unty nue, who is a member of the draft board, advises all boys to regis- Protection at the invita- - tion of the local fire department. First prize Second prize . ee ae Sen Casa bo Emilie Hart Janet O’Connor Third prize (tie) Robert Cole eee ween eeeee Third prize (tie) ' BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL First prize . Sandra - Laidley Second prize Paula. Nelson DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL First prize Sally McChesney Second prize Philip Wilson Third prize “(tie). icisccs ewes Larry Long Third prize (tic) Kenneth George » Wilmot school posters are on display in the Frost Electric shop and - the other winning posters are in the post office. Boy Scout District Committee Dinner Meeting Tonight The old committee business to date be inducted. and will wind new up its officers will Mr. Kates A. Kates Co., fee th of flow regulator valy is a consulting engi with offices at 221 North . street, Chicago. New Houses Permits for 12 new houses — issued in the month of Septen as follows: s F. L. Larson, 840 Rorthweot drive | C,. G. Pettis, 1144 Hazel avenue saat Edwin D. Wolf, 457 Hermitasp: ave, Paul F. Ilg, 1538 Crabtree lane...._ American Construction Co.: 941 Woodward avenue .... eee ewees 931 Woodward avenue 921 Woodward avenue .,....-.+-- aes 911 Woodward avenue . : 907 Woodward avenue W. C. Tackett Co.: : 406 Kingston tefrace® ..... eve casee 426 Margate terrace ; 4 505 Margate terrace .esereserrever Remodelings pattern clude: Walter McGuire, Meadowbrook lane, | MAGN 2 civ ve Fs 4s Soa A William Garner, 1260 Meadow ‘ane, POPC oS Ges cs is Nanoha William oeennees 1513 Stratford WOME, WOR 5c 84 Sa chs bean ; Russell Batt, 1041 Hazel avenue, porch eee ee eesenees et Given “0, K.” by Court To Finish Gas Station road and Osterman avenue, accor to a ruling of the circuit court Friday. Attending the hearing fron lawyer, cause of its nearness, and traffic dangers, Waukegan office within day, to Miss Irene ‘on foxes is five and the possibl ordinan which prohibits gasoline storage tanks within 300 feet of a public buildi which included the bowling all caused the authorities to issue a te porary injunction. The plans did— oe show and storage no permit tanks, it had been was sta nance tanks. Holy Cross Parish Fall Festival Nov. The A. Rockenbach, dollars. for aie annual 14 fall festival and tur In This Issue: town clerk, for verification. The necessary forms were filled out and sent to the couhty clerk. The Reenty on Deerfield were R. S. Alexander lage mayor, Erwin Seago, corpo: counsel, and William H. B deputy building commissioner » signed the permit. Bernard Decker, a Meeting Called to the Arthur Baker Jr. of West Lake The Deerfield-Bannockburn district committee of Boy Scouts, is holding Forest killed a fox and brought it to its annual dinner meeting at “The ‘the West Deerfield Town Hall, Friroad, to W. Deerfield interests. The village had granted apees for a filling station in July: Prote at Kills Fox Collects Bounty Point” on North Waukegan Deerfield, today at 6:30 p.m. home, manufacture five days of their 18th birthday anniversary. ter con- A permit was issued on Octol er for a $40,000 factory building, at W kegan road, west of the H. L. Louis Pickus will be. allowed proceed with the erection of a fii ‘“What Are the Alternatives to Gamés of Chance in Fund Raising?” is the vital question to which the Judges for the contest were ClarCommunity Forum will try to find ence Wilson, John Picchietti, Larry several answers at this Sunday’s eve- Select Plan .| Board - K. Carr, W. R. Mitchell, and Harold ning session. This will be a round R. Vant. Awards were made to all Mayor Robert S. Alexander has table discussion with everyone parschools and the poster winning first Anyone who knows of called a meeting of 25 representatives | ticipating. in the entire group was made by ways, other than games of chance, of the various organizations of the Virginia Kieser of Wilmot school, which have been used by organiza- village on Monday, October 18, at ' District 110, A silver loving cup bear- tions in raising funds for their activi-. 8 p.m. in the village office in the ing her name will be presented to ties are invited to give the group the Masonic Temple to discuss the selecWilmot school for its trophy case. tion of a plan commission. benefit of this information. Ribbons were awarded as follows: Members of the plan commission The Forum will meet at 8 p.m. in WILMOT SCHOOL Bethlehem ! will be appointed by Mayor Alexthe basement of the Virginia Kieser First prize i church, 815 Rosemary terrace. Rich- ander, with the approval of the village Muriel Stein tp eee eer eens Second prize Miller trustees, following this meeting, it is Third prize wee ee we mew et esee Mary ard Merner is the moderator. HOLY CROSS SCHOOL expected. Patricia Marshall on ed Monday Morning age 70, died an hour later, on Monday about 9:40 a.m., when the car in which Bruno Stiller, proprietor of the they were riding was struck by a Green Duck on Milwaukee avenue, train at the Point Comfort (Sack’s) has purchased the northwest corner intendent en Friday. crossing of the Milwaukee railroad, In rejecting the petition, Mr. Petty -.of Deerfield road and Rosemary terat the intersection of Waukegan road sustained an earlier decision of the race, from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breitand Telegraph road. ling of Evanston. W. R. Mitchell’ Deerfield Towhship board of trustees The Halls were visiting her sister which includes Ralph Peterson of Realty Co. was the only broker in and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F.’ Deerfield, Henry Siljestrom and Sam-! the transaction. L. Draughon, 1417 South Telegraph uel Rosenthal of Highland Park. Mr. Stiller has plans drawn for the Involved in the petition were the road, West Lake Forest. erection of a 20 room hotel, restaurPolice Chief McLaughlin, who was owners of seven homes in the Briar-ant and coffee shop and will provide gate Villa subdivision who wanted at the scene of the accident almost facilities for off-the-street parking of their children to attend West Ridge ‘immediately after it occurred, reautomobiles. The contractors will in ported that Mrs. Hall was driving, had school in Highland Park. all probability be a local Deerfield Although it is a full eighth ‘mile ‘stopped for a south-bound freight, ‘corporation. The building is to be a closer to the Deerfield Grammar then started across in front of a two story brick and stone structure school than to the West Ridge school, north-bound passenger train. The car with a penthouse for the third floor and bus transportation is provided had turned off Waukegan road and and the restaurant will contain a prialong Deerfield road, it was personal was waiting to approach Bannockburn vate dining room large enough for and “social” reasons which prompted on, Telegraph road. dinner gatherings of local organizaThe auto was carried about 100 feet the request for secession, it is re_tions. !north and tossed upside down in the ported, rather than distance. The work of clearing the site is to ditch. . start right away and Clavey Nurseries The accident was witnessed by Mrs. have plans for the landscaping. L. R. Hawley, 1125 Linden avenue, Mitchell itd Railroad Crossing A petition submitted by 16 residents of Highland Park asking for permis-: sion to secede from Deerfield grammar school district 109 was rejected by W. C. Petty, county school super- Hotel - Couple Killed on Highland Parkers Can’t Secede from Deerfield School Buys Land for — October 1 4, 1948 “ ACTIVITIES *...2 3: comnts ~ T& BUSINESS DIRECTORY ...... case BOWLING ‘eae CALENDAR CHURCHES «..0.0..:c200s: 1 Se BCOUTING <6. ecco YOUNG PEOPLE ween eee n eee eee VILLAGE se eee ecen tenons e ween n en ense nen eens BOARD Ness spoeceoure �7 DEERFIELD REVIEW . Thursday, October 14, 1948 PUBLICATION $5 ¥earsi oe ae q r Business in Deerfield — Christ and August Siffert Vol. 23, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. 29 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 485 Prefabricated Homes To the Editor Published Weekly, Every Thursday 1 apt Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. _ Single Copies — 10c. ‘ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 It is implied that the continued erection of prefabs may bring us some undesirable neighbors. Does a man’s preference in architecture or his financial standing have anything at all to do with his desirability as a MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944. at the post office at Deerfield, eeoy, Fi _ Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” neighbor © ‘Day byDay in Deerfield 5 With W. R. Mitchell My dear Editress: Another hearty shove and my last week’s column would have landed in the Want Ads and I suppose “space rates ducted from Understand one of readers not found are has the other married four? children dontcher the would have been demy «nvisible pay check. my five loyal it yet. Who Well, living in I have two Deerfield, know, one of them consid- -erable debater. _ Supererogation _ Cannot blame you for nudging me off the editorial page. It is not every _ day that you have two such erudite - expositions on a highly controversial topic with which to wrestle. Messrs. _ Webster, Funk and Wagnalls and old man Century surely took an awful beating and I bet you still do s Kilcoyne On Friday, October 1, the Siffert Christ and August, observed the 25th anniversary of their barber shop business in Deerfield. For 22 years they were located in the former Stryker building, 762 Waukegan road, and for the past three years they have been in the Arcade buildng, 813 Waukegan road. The flowers were sent by a customer. Wallace Carroll, of Duffy lane. Left to right in the barber shop on October 1 when photographer James Kilcoyne stopped in were: Edward (Pat) Flanagan, barber; Miss Emma Geist and niece, Melody Moore; Christ Siffert, with Mark Hout in the chair, and August Siffert, with Roy B. Moore in the chair. J. R. Kenney, Violinist In Chicago Orchestra J. R. Kenney, 1039 Osterman avenue, is a violinist with the Chicago Business Men’s orchestra, which is opening its 28th season. He also is acting as ticket salés representative for the orchestra in this area. Members of the Orchestra serve My wondering department is. still without cémpensation solely because - wondering how payment out of the they enjoy the satisfaction of playing public treasury horned in on the in a musical group. The Business party, and how it is that no one has Men’s Orchestra is the only organizaalluded to Mr. Canon’s treatise as a tion of its exact kind, It offers the best symphonic music “Report”? ? ? at prices less than half those of any “The Oaks” orchestra. “Howsoever, a little sunshine falls in other major symphony not know what supererogation means. every columnist’s life. Our actor, orator, insurance expert Jim Tibbetts bought us a coffee last Wednesday morn in the new % “Brunchery,”’ where Frieda’s happy smile makes a good substitute for sugar. i desired a blow by blow of the Monday - evening clinic, which was so ably refereed by Joe King and received a full dime’s worth. The Oaks, which from little acorns, etc. -is a fine addition to Deerfield. A most attractive room, good food (and coffee) and quick service with a smile, either axsaline, as aforesaid or, maybe, both. Deserted by our women folk, we returned for lunch on Thursday, meeting up with several friends and neighbors, including Frank Hempstead and Gus Klemp. Frank is a real Oldtimer with many: interesting tales of early Deerfield - and Gus was one of our earliest friends and boosters way back when we even had - houses for rent. Chamber of Commerce Sorry to say a slight accident kept us away from the Pot of Business show, but hear that good attendance was had all three nights—the Satur- _day*night’s effort being highly hilarious—with the Jewett fellows. much moolah accruing to Park Fund. Snappy work Also understand _Pronounceityourself off the shrubbery, Sjoberg thereby that Ed shaved ruining Photo brothers, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, October 14— Noon—Bannockburn rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 2 p.m. Eastern Star bazaar. 6:30 pm. PTA pot luck supper at Deerfield school. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, October 15— 9 am. Bannockburn rummage sale. 7:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade dancing ? : Two of the most important reasons why it is necessary to pay prices which amount to extortion for a home today are the monopolistic set-up in building materials and the monopoly of the building trades. These two pressure groups not only affect the would-be home builder directly, also have had a good deal to the writing of almost all codes. There is virtually no code today which does not vision—but in the direction but do with building building need reof re- moving obsolete restrictions and provisions which were put in originally to serve some special intrest, rather than the addition of new restrictive material which may unwittingly aid and abet the double monopoly which has already retarded this country a full twenty years in the building of homes. We should not condemn innovation as such, or we will cut ourselves off from all the benefits of technological improvement. We must make no laws or restrictions which will prevent our trying out new things as they come along. There is much that is good and advantageous in the new building techniques. There will certainly be some mistakes made as we proceed, for that is the price of progress, but we must be free to make the mistakes or we will never discover the good, enduring improvements. In the fundamental law of the land by which all our laws are judged as to validity, and in the writings of the men to whom we owe that kind of class. political doctrine -we call ‘American’, 8 p.m. IOOF. there is embodied a great principle, Post Office and some of them tell Saturday, October 16— Stated in words suitable to the present the story in excellent style. 9 a.m. Bannockburn rummage sale. situation, this principle is simply *that Boy Scouts Sunday, October 17— we should interfere as little as possible Deerfield-Bannockburn Scouters 3 p.m. Holy Cross tea for parochial with our neighbors’ business, and then are reminded that this is the Thurs- school teachers. only when the matter is vital to the day when the district committee holds 8 p.m. Community Forum. common welfare or safety. I believe its annual meeting and election. Ted Monday, October 18— few would deny that, imperfect though White has arranged a luscious roast our observance of this principle has | . 8 p.m. Cub Parents at Wilmot beef dinner at the Point. (North on school. been, it is owning to the fact that we Waukegan road). Ted is not paying 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. practice it as. much as we do that for all the dinners, just his own and Tuesday, October 19— this country has been, and is, such maybe a guest’s, so Scouters can a good place to live. We have just 4 p.m. St. Paul’s bazaar. either phone him about the price or fought a war in defense of this prin5:30 p.m. Smorgasbord at St. Paul’s take along the wife and the rest of ciple, and may soon have to defend church, the housekeeping money. it against an adversary more powerFuture Dates ful and more malignantly opposed to John Derby is slated to succeed October 23—Cub Scouts hayrack ride. it than our late enemies. Shall we then Jim Russell as Scout Commissioner. October 31—Girl Scouts at Camp Sac- deny it in our daily lives? Sorry Jim is retiring to the Area ajawea. Council. He has only served some Hartman B. Canon November 12-13—Stagers’ play. 25 years. Lucky for Deerfield, though, November 14—Holy Cross turkey dinthat John is willing and able to take eT eee. over. November 20—Wilmot school party. Stacers in Rehearsal Hardin Masters stairs to the Newell taking up ‘some new and will do help, so rally also retires For State of Union up- Area Council with Bob on the job of rounding scout leaders. Bob can it but can use lots of around fellows. W. R. Mitchell. golden opportunities for would-be wits. Had some ideas ourselves for a nifty cartoon, but lack the artistic ability the grade school children disEditor’s note: Supererogation, acplay in their Fire Prevention posters. cording to Webster, and used last _. Russ Batt has them—the posters, week by Fred Schleifer, is defined as not the children—on display at. the} “doing more than duty requires.” ce Ft. Atkinson Visitors In Fort Atkinson, Wis., over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and children as guests. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts. The Merle Tibbetts left on Monday for Independence, Ia., to take Mrs. C. P. Tibbetts with them on their trip to Texas. Rehearsals for “State of the Union” are now underway. Deerfield Stagers, local dramatic group, will present the play on Friday and Saturday evenings, November 12 and 13, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Leslie Gage is director and the cast includes 18 members. Tickets,— either season, or individual,—_may be purchased at the Georgian shop. �Thursday, - v October 14, Page § 1948 Meet Your Neighbors— Deerfield Woman’‘s Club Programs For A very - wonderful - part of new Woman’s members attendance honor at Frable, response of the club made at the the Tuesday, on party given in their Mrs. October Frank 5. auditorium of the Deerneld Grammar school. At this time Mrs. Frable, chairman ment, “~ of the preserited Fine Mrs. Arts B. the Reinking of Bannockburn in a dramatic review of “tinians tainbow’ with scenes laid in Kentucky, an excellent program with Mrs. Lisle kK. Hawley supplying the music. Mrs. George Jacobs was hospitality chairman for the means committee, wiil the Mrs. 21st. Luncheon Kilcoyne Left to right are Mr. Inman, Diana, holding baby son, David, 5 months old. Mr. No. the film room church, at one o’clock, by 4. Following p) > Name luncheon, the Is Han,” shown. be will be Circle dining “My. will the the The scene of the play is China, and the time during the last world war. The cast consists of amateur Chinese actors, and this high-class film, produced professionally by H. E. Bryant, has been shown in Hollywood and in many churches all over the country. Han, the leading character, is a Chinese man, and an unbeliever, who with his large family, is driven from east- -— ern China to the West. After much suffering and many tribulations, Han became a convert to Christianity, and Fs subsequently returned to his ancestral home. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president of the Association, will preside at the business meeting to follow the showing of the film. + PTA Membership Drive Ils:\Begun The membership drive of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA opened on October 11 and will continue for Each classroom has a two weeks. percentage thermometer “to reach the top first. per cent membership and goal is Last year 100 were has most where the teachers are of Mrs. William C. Powell, has decoration Henry of the gymnasium. Kofsky, ways and means only, Parent-Teacher Teas to Be Held of in the hold The monthly meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will be held on Thursday afterOctober which as The supper is for grown-ups, it is announced. Presbyterian Women Will Meet Oct. 21 served of chairman, general chairman, and her committee of room mothers, expect to serve over 200 people. » = the Rummage sale at 760 Waukegan road, October 28, 29 and 30. Donations may be leit at the home of Mrs. Greenslade, or she will call for things if she is requested to do so. She will welcome volunteers to help at the sale. of Mrs. James Collins chairman evening > recreation is planning an 26, to October Tuesday, program Mrs. M. which the men are ifvited. H. Barnum will be hostess. noon, supper, spoken charge of the serving of the food and day. and supper vision Mrs. Robert Greenslade with Mrs. Clarence Anderson assisting, and the ways luck anticipating visits with the parents of their pupils. »The fourth grade, under the super- depart- F. been enjoyed annual event of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is being held this evening at 6:30 o’clock in the school. The food served is entirely home made, furnished and cooked by the PTA mothers who are reported to be excellent cooks. The classrooms will be open after The opening meeting of the year was October 12, Tuesday, in the YY pot often Deerfield perfect of The the a nearly home FAMILY THE DAVID INMAN October Are Told Deerfield PTA to Give Pot Luck Supper Tonight at School obtained in grades 8, 6, 4, 3, and 2. president, Hayner, Lewis Mrs. hopes that all parents will become Co-chairmen members of the PTA. of the membership drive are Mrs. Mrs. and mother, Ward, George Arthur, Coss, teacher. ; and Mrs. David Inman live age 4, and Mrs. Photo Inman were residents of the village ‘for a number of years. He attended Highland Park High school, Georgetown college and the University of Mr. Inman served in the Illinois. army for 434 years and was in five campaigns in the European theater of war operations. They have two children, a daughter, Diana, age 434, and a son, David Foster, who is 5 months old. at’ parents 304 Deerfield road. They moved into on home completed newly their numfamily The November 15, 1947. bered three when they came here and now it has been increased to four. Mrs. Inman, who was Georgia Miner, grew up in Danvile and Champaign. She was graduated from the Champaign High school and reMr. Inman is a sales representative ceived her B.S. degree at the Unimember a is She Illinois. Marcal Inc., paper manufacturers. of ‘for versity of Delta Delta Delta. Her hobbies His hobbies are golf and swimming. are swimming and reading. The Inmans like Deerfield and beit is a good: community in which lieve Forest. Lake in born Mr. Inman was Deerfield is not new to him, for his to rear their children. Anna Lord Club Members Miss Anna Lord Straus, featured speaker at a statewide meeting of the League of Women Voters, which was held at the Stevens Hotel on Friday, with both Governor Green and Candidate Adlai Stevenson on the program, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Law, Pfingston road, Northbrook, Among the Deerfield and Highland Club will Garden Deerfield The meet at 9:30 A.M., Thursday, October. 21st, in the home of Mrs. James W. Collins, 941 Cedar street. Gale Compton of the Chicago Tribune will present his garden club program to the members. Mr. Compton, residents who Mrs. C. B. Puestow, were invited by Miss Straus on were: Dr. and Mr. Hold Rummage Sale October 14-15-16 “I’m on my burn Garden today where way to the Bannockclub rummage sale I can be sure of a to Entertained Locally Park Bannockburn Club Deerfield Garden Straus the Laws to meet Saturday afternoon The Deerfield Grammar school annual room teas, where parents and the teacher meet for mutual discussions and considered a vital part of the PTA program, are scheduled for October and November. Mrs. A. F. Sturm, head room mother, will announce the dates later. | and Hear Gale Compton department garden editor, will, show items, manufacturers’ new many which are garden gadgets to be given as prizes at the meeting. Mrs. C. H. Goelzer, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift. Miss Straus so charmed the husbands of the League members that one of them suggested that she form She said that a husbands’ auxiliary. the understanding and support of the men are always needed and greatly appreciated by the League. Birthday Anniversaries Billy Vogg entertained a group of friends from all four local schools on Thursday in celebration of his 11th birthday anniversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of Elmwood avenue. On Sunday another birthday anniversary party was held at the Vogg home, this time, in compliment to Mr. Vogg. Wilmot Mothers Plan Annual Benefit The Wilmot school Mothers’ club is making elaborate plans for its first party in the newly completed annex of the Wilmot school. It will be a card party on Saturday, November 20, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president of the club and committees are already at work for the annual harvest party. Find an Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis, who have sold their Bannockburn home, will move into the apartment in the Edward Reagan building at 861 Waukegan road, being vacated by Lt. David W. Canham Jr. JOAN WHITE better fitting wardrobe than. this,” says Joan White, daughter of the Edwin Whites of Bannockburn. The above picture taken a number of years ago shows Joan’s love of “dressing up.” Mrs. Arnold Wegener, Joan’s grandmother, is in charge of the publicity. Mrs. G. W. Glaescher is chairman of the rummage sale which opens today at noon in the store at 760 Waukegan road and continues all day tomorrow and closes at noon on Saturday. �Nowsdt Viewaby An Ohsceeie _|Fire Protection — Hints Are Given This coming Saturday is a day for which we have been waiting a long, long time ... It’s not the Highland ‘Park- Morton game, it’s not the : Northwestern- Michigan game, it’s not _ our anniversaries—it’s the opening day of our new and beautiful men’s cloth- _ ing section . . . For 35 years we have attempted to give Highland Park a _ store of which it can be proud... And with this addition we know we are keeping pace with this wonderful rapid growing community ... At this time we would like to invite you to come and look us over ... We want you to enjoy E Les Brand Barbara this of Kinney improvement Pleasant with Ave. of Evanston and are go- ing to be married Dec. 22. The Highland Park Community Players will present Moliere’s “The ~\Would Be Gentleman,” Oct. 22 and 23 at Elm Place. Louis “GeeGee” Piacenza and Joan _Lempinen are to be congratulated on the announcement of their engagement Tung . Wedding bells are to be after the first of the year. - Stam Pankman is in charge of the local VFW’s Masquerade Ball at Wit_ten’s Hall, Oct. 23. smoke, do not throw of your room. To fatal; for if heated burst in, you open do air will breathe the so may or blanket. and smoke| it—and one This will _ dren’s Department . . . Welcome _ Fells, Gloria. to : ~ Bob Gore, Dick ‘Eubanks and Al Smolenski are stationed at Great gk. We King have a complete storm line _ this week The Lyman Goss’ are vacationing in Atlantic City. We Assistant to Minister Gilbert Murphy, a senior at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, has been. appointed as assistant. to the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. He also is choir master, Librarian Is Home Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, who had been in the Highland Park hospital, has returned to her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Wolf is librarian of the local library. want to say nice going to Don 5 Maechtle . . . to football fame es place kicking job ‘ois. Don made __ against Has Zero coats and jackets ... _ Please notice our windows _ for a storm coat display. _ of Presbyterian Church Highland Parks bid . .. on the splendid he is doing at IIlinthree out of three Army. Jimmy Allison of Linden Ave. is ‘a candidate for the Iowa State freshbm swimming team. Celebrate Anniversaries field Begin Tomorrow Eve new playground at the Deer- Grammar school has been dev- eloped to a point where it will shortly be ready for maximum use. The first of the monthly dancing An area set aside for primary age classes for the seventh and eighth grades of. the entire community will children is equipped with the swings, be a barn dance Friday (tomorrow) slide, teeter-totter, and exercise bars at 7:30 p.m, in the Deerfield Gram- provided by PTA, which get a thor‘mar school. ough work-out daily. Mrs. John B. Carson, Deerfield The wet weather playground with school PTA recreation chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Willard Allen, its blacktop suriace is in tuil use and Mrs. William Jacob, and Mrs. Law- tencing is now in progress. Two basrence McChesney, announce the fol- ketbail stops, also provided by the PTA, are being installed now and will lowing: “This year the Deerfield PTA is make basketball practice one more sponsoring dancing classes for the pleasure for the children who gather seventh and eighth grades. We are there daily. Already useable, the baseball diainviting these grade groups from Wilmot, Bannockburn, - and Holy mond will be in perfect condition byss spring. The completion of this imCross schools, to join the classes. “These classes will be held once a portant part of the playground, as month and instruction will be given well as the two backstops, was made in all the dancing steps including possibile by the recent anonymous gift square, fox-trot, waltz, jitterbug, of $3, Teac ore or students will be happy Mrs. etc., by Mrs. Michael George. to conduct interested residents Earl Paul is the pianist. “We would like to have every sev- around the playgrounds. enth and eighth grader join in our Car Parking classes for we know they will have ‘Parking of cars in front of the lots of fun, and it will enable them to enjoy the high school dances. more school ‘has long increased the hazards to children entering or leaving the after they graduate.” Chaperones for the dance tomor- school, but this is partially alleviated row evening are Mr. and Mrs. Aksel now by temporary parking space in Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Capi- the rear of the building. Kventuaily E Jordan, considerably larger parking facilities tani, Mr. and Mrs. _Robert E. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of will be ready southwest of the school. Unfortunately, parking is but one the Deerfield school; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist and Mr. and Mrs. of the hazards to be met by the stuArthur Wolter of Wilmot_school; and dents, since so few motorists, either Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope of Holy local or casual, seem to notice or obey the SLOW signs. If each local Cross school. driver would conscientiously slow down upon entering the school zone, ]|others would follow suit. A child | Struck by a car is a tragic experience. With Young People Away at School In County Hospital Last Monday, John Bentley, 78, was taken to the Lake County General hospital in Waukegan, because of a serious cold. et The For 7th & 8th Grades be breath may be enough! Fell the door. It it is not warm, open it cautiously. “Ii there is dense smoke but no flame, tie a wet cloth over your mouth and nose and crawl, ‘because coo.er, clearer air will be found near the floor. Close all doors as you pass them.” He further admonished persons not to waste time fighting a fire or even reporting it before making sure that all occupants have escaped. “Never jump from a window except as the last resort,” Chief Batt continued. “Make a rope of bed clothes. If you must jump, throw a mattress down first. “In reporting a fire call Deerfield O and tell the operator that you want to report one. Be sure to give the correct address. “If your clothing is afire, do not run. This will fan the flamés. Lie down and wrap yourself up in a rug, overcoat, Dancing Classes - door smother the flames. If there is noth» _ Weekend visitors. from. college last ing to roll up in, just roll over slowly week were Mary Adler from Cornell and. . beat the flames with your College .and Anne Silverman from hands.” _ Wisconsin. _ Gloria Jean Golden of McGovern _ $t. is the new assistant in the Chil- ‘The Deerfield Grammar School Russell Batt, chief of the volunteer department of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district calls attention to the following precautions : “it you awake at night and smell | | Inside the School Inside the building, the school year is well on its way with stimulating and attractive atmosphere. Recent — At the University of Illinois for his | giits include a handsome library table third year is Roy Deertield road. Clavey Jr. of West , and framed pictures. Each room has tastefully draped At DePaul university, Chicago, windows through the efforts of the PTA and a committee of mothers inJeanne Diebert, is taking a secretarial cluding Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. course. Paul Brown, and Mrs. J. B. Carson, Marjorie Hurt is a sophomore in who worked all summer to finish the Bloomington: at Illinois Wesleyan. selection and sewing for the five She resides at Kemp Hall. rooms not done last year. Dancing classes begin soon. Mrs. Homecoming at the high school will be attracting many college freshmen C. J. Turner’s nature study group is Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road were in Chesterton, e congratulated on the swell job she | Ind., last weekend for the annual ne doing in the Highland Park Com- joint celebration of the birthday anni‘munity Chest office . . . Mentioning versaries of Mr. Johnson and _ his ‘the Chest reminds us that the. local nephew, Carl Nelson. cataloging the trees on the playwho are near enoungh to return home _ €rive’is still on... There are still for the weekend. Among those will grounds. quotas to be met . ... Let’s get the Smorgasbord be Glenn Harris at Burlington, Ia., Faculty collections in soon. ; Junior college, Jimmie McDermott Last, but not least, the teachers who The women of St. Paul’s church oa Y High wood’s Nello Campagni meets and Bob Pettis of Carthage college. _ Mike Stolarik of Waukegan Sunday will hold a bazaar and smorgasbord jim’s room-mate, Tom Templeton, of began this year with a two weeks’ ‘for the Waukegan golf championship. on Tuesday, October 19, in the church. Mt. Kiska, N.Y., will be a guest at orientation program, continue their The ‘sale \opens at 4 p.m. and the own development and_ intellectual We have a’complete formal fental serving of the supper begins at 5:30 the McDermott home. The four boys stimulation. Besides the regular staff are making the trip together. conferences there are active commitp.m. _ George Kerrihard, Kappa Sigma tees making -a detailed program of _. A reminder—We are open Monday junior from Highland Park and presi- social studies and language arts. Golden Band Will “nights, 7-9, and all. day Wednesdays on dent’ of the Lake Forest college Four teachers are again attending + Phe: . . Our Highwood store is open Discuss Prefabs Interfraternity council, has announced universities for special work. S; _ Thursday and Saturday nights. The Golden Band, a married cou- that fraternity rushing for 200 new The teaching staff this year will Py P.S. Don’t forget the opening, Sat- ples’ club of St. Paul’s church, will students is now in progress. -Those have a larger than usual role in the <“urday. meet Friday, October 22, in the new who showed their interest in fraterni- PTA projects and such shared experhome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau ties by signing “interest cards” will be iences should be most enriching for of Elder lane. The subject will be invited to smokers being given by all who are interested in their school ; “Prefabs.” The Landaus live in a the four fraternities on campus in —the Deerfield Grammar school, disGunnison prefabricated home. the near future. trict 109. Secretary Mildred Bonamarte ‘is to �$rfes a < Rink Elected Ski Ass’n Presidiat t Deerfield Activities Help! Help! If you enjoy reading this column, won't you please be a contributor, also? Telephone your happenings to the editor, Deerfield 485. Moves to Business Building Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost and chidren have moved from 943 Forest avenue to the apartment over their new electric shop on Waukegan road. They have sold their Forest avenue home to Ray Marshall. Selines Move Visits on house Canadian Smorgasbord the Newcomers newcomers in the village Women in- of clude George Becker, 506 Longfellow avenue; Joseph H. Jones, 905 Oxford road; Robert M. Bruce, 566 Longfellow avenue; Harger Rollo, 931 Ox- planned ford Tenthouse R. E. Savre, 1046 Sheridan avenue; avenue; O. H. Meyer, 462 Longfellow Lawrence Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue; R. L. Long from Findlay, O., to 1063 Osterman avenue; Osborn Ferguson, 830 Cedar terrace; E. B. Iverson, 950 Woodward avenue; —#HLB. Patterson, 1550 Crabtree lane; H. Ross Finney, 900 Oxford road; J. R. Kenney, 1039 Osterman avenue; P. S. Sahlberg, 1444 Somerset avenue; Peter Weinert, 1527 Woodbine court; Jack Buys France, 654 Central Ave. Richard the house former E. purchased who moved Elder lane. House E. Davis has moved into at 617 Central avenue, the M. Palmer house, which he recently from H. D. Early, to Northbrook. St. Paul’s a bazaar and church of Producer Visits A baby sister, Penelope Ann, ar- rived Friday, October 8, for Audrey Lee Blixt, age two. They are the chil- | Ruth of Woodward + a Homer Cazel avenue, to North house at which . they avenue. DIRECTORY HAZEL REAL this past summer P HUMBERT extensive list of ; Guests at Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Wau- ' kegan were dinner guests Thursday evening at the W. E. Sheehan home on Osterman avenue. Mr. Miller, prin- ' cipal of Waukegan’s West school,’ spent Thursday visiting the class- | rooms and ohserving in the Deerfield Grammar ‘VILLAGE DRY Guest RUGS | Open | 825 Waukegan Road Franklin 641 Phone in 1884 1° Decrfield, Grimes & Company - Doors Products Deerfield - Interior - Cabinet Road, quick Yale — II. 33 DR.OPTOMETRIST G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Zz Deorfield Road Deerfield 48 M. A. FRANTZ CAKES Waukegan Deerfield AND 756 Waukegan Road Lumber Building TH v . is Tel. Materials Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 yw APPLIANCES © Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 s W.R. MITCHELL - Coal Always BLUE Road. ¢* ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. | Deerfield 29 Available CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, GROCERY “BEST QUALITY Deerfield ELECTRIC Waukegan REAL WALLDREN ROYAL 722 730 invite Charae Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Companies 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 We Phone Deerfield 770 a 295 Lumber - Tool Gooils Deerfield, Telephorre Mercer RADIO CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting BLOCKED DRAPES Road — Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419. HARDWARE PAINT MILDRED 138 Heating - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD & TAILOR CLEANED SHOP and FROST'S INVESTMENTS Daily 8:30 - 5:30 BAKE Sanitary the musicale Celebration appointment — Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC SHOP 726 SACL Fitted OUR RECORD CLUB Invite Inquiries Nobedy | oses Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol Records 3-DAY SERVICE Sat.—8:30-5:00 Ol We results. CLEANER Deerfield, Deerfield DEERFIELD Robert O. Clark returned last Sunday to his home on Brierhill road from a business trip to New York and to New Haven, Conn. Combining pleasure with business Mr. Clark attended the 100th anniversary celebration of Berzeleus society of Yale uni- | versity, of which he is a member. He also attended the Yale-Columbia game. of Finish Makers JOIN CO. HATS Established MILLWORK Sash Wood Artists Deerfield road following at Bethlehem church. UP & DELIVERY CLEANING, SCHULTZ school. DEERFIELD guarantee TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Road Home representing: , — REALTORS — CHICAGO Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties your PICK E. Telephone FINANCING & Waukegan Peg th, KNAAK’S PHARMACY | - Accessories 576—750 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield . GAS HOLTJE that evening. Mr. Rogers was en route | from New York to California. Attends — Established : ¥ 3 | produced the Tenthouse theatre in| Jewett Park, stopped off in Deerfield | on Thursday. He attended the Cham- | ber of Commerce “Gay 90’s Revue” '! AVENUE ESTATE A. H. Deerfield 4 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Rc. H. M. Rogers, who A. Cc. ULLMANN 1135 SELIG - Washing & Pekin & MOBIL Greasing 808 After 25 years of residence in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel, moved on Sunday to North Pekin, Til. Mr. Cazel, who has been employed in local grocery concerns for a number of years, and served three terms as a village trustee, is retiring and - will “take it easy from now on,” so he Says. The Cazels’ son, Edward and family, live in that city. FREE yi Red Horse Service Station Here on Friday evening at their home on) Our meet Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. | Edwara H. Seiig Haroiu R Van Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. ing 908 Fair Oaks have purchased. Move to BUSINESS the: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, who had been living in the A. J. Johnson home at 657 Deerfield road, are mov- Cazels ¥ Blixt at 8 p.m. ‘at celebration. on | Mr. and Mrs: R. M. Harvey enter- ; tained in compliment to the guest artists, Geraldine LaSanke, Charlotte , Bond Aldrich, and Theresa Bruner, ; the coming have | smorgashord Tuesday, October 19. Serving supper begins at 5 p.m. Entertain Cliffords Buy Cazel House to 19, on Orrington aveon Northwestern ES dren of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt (Dolores Frost) of Woodward ave- — Coon Steninger, grand president. There will be open house from 7 :30 nue. They are the granddaughters of to 9:30 p.m. for Northwestern’s home- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost also — campus, VANT Among and October university Guests at 1013 Park avenue which was vacated last month by the William -S. Rountree family,As now occupied by T. F. Seline. The Rountrees are living in Glen Ellyn. road; Tuesday, the A.G.D. house nue, Evanston, Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Brown recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown of Brierhill road. Lt. Comm. Brown has-just returned from Mediterranean cruise duty.and is on his way to Charleston, S. Car., where he and his family will reside fory the next two years. Tile, Well! Gamma Alpha Delta Gamma alumnae will be interested in the announcement that a special meeting will be held Parents Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sugden of Westgate road had as their guests from Wednesday to. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. | J. R. Matthews of Winnipeg, Mani- | toba, Canada. Recent ete John B. Carson of Brierhill road ha: just -returned from Duluth, Minn. where he was made president of the Central United States Ski association. Delta Here The former Henry Hofmann ary * Alpha e AND Manager MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 — 4, = �and BOOKS CHRISTMAS @ WRAPPINGS RIBBONS @ SEALS Percy Watching @ the model TAGS was of America. given September The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 Central Ave., Highland 26 by at Sunset Park H. Prior, Jr., are: (left Tel. the North Shore Area council, Boy 0 Highland 4560 Park 45 4 174 1 1 Police Department Sgt. William H. True GUESS PLL PHONE THE BANK ABOUT A LOAN That's the quick and economical way to borrow. When your credit is established here, Starting Your Fall Cleaning? We'll clean your draperies and slip covers and get them back to you looking tike new! Don’t risk ruining them by trying to launder them at home . . . just turn your cleaning work over to us and your housework will be twice as easy. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. CLEANERS, to Photo: right INC. TEL. 125 Scouts ACCIDENT REPORT 10*2 to 10-9-48 10-4 to 10-11-48 47 Totals ’48 Non-Injury Wednesdays Park contest inside the rope) Miss Connie Lynn and Jim Diener of Highland Park, Don Ub! and Peter Salyards of Deerfield, and Milton Voight of Highland Park. The contest Open All Day airplane it's easy to do all your banking business by phone — or mail. Why not talk with us soon? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation 46 181 2 �oo Boce * Thursday, October 14, 1948 | Robert Everly Elected Highland Park PUBLIC An LIBRARY enlightened understanding President of Park citizenry of the with an crucial problems of today is-a goal to strive for. Working toward this end, the Highland Park public library has brought to attention timely books on the five great questions of today: How Much World Dean, stones Government? Vera—“The Four Peace.” Specific of Cornerdirec- tions on how the American voter can bring about the success of the . United Nations organization. Welles, Sumner—“Where Are We Heading?” The author believes that if the United Nations charter is continuously amended, some form of federal world government will eventually be attained. Wofford, Harris—“It’s Up to Us; Federal World Government in Our Time.” The founder of the Student Federalists gives specific directions for United States policy in the United Nations, sot: oe BS Inflation and Deflation Beveridge, Sir William H.—‘“Full Employment in a Free Society.” Contains a mess of information about a topic bearing on inflation, the unemployment problem, and the new economic theories that point the way to a cure. Hansen, Alvin H. — “Economic Policy and Full Employment.” Inflation discussed with balanced views on the_overall economic picture. Labor-Management Myers, Relations James—“Do You Know Labor?” Written for the general reader by a man who has been industrial director for the Federal Council of Churches. Seidman, Joel—“Union Rights and Union Duties.” A comprehensive study of the responsibility of unions to their members, employers, and the public. Slichter, Sumner H.—“Challenge of Industrial Relations.” Based on the author’s lectures at Cornell, this considers problems which affect trade unions, management, and the public VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Executives Robert Everly of Glencoe, superintendent of the Glencoe parks, was elected president of the American: Institute of Park Executives at the annual meefing in Boston last week. Mr. Everly is a member of a firm of landscape consultants in As you The know social this time season DAILY near. If your vacuum’s ready to do the job A Highland clean neat house will greet the A. M. EVANS Press.” An important 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 document presenting the findings of the distinguished committee headed by Robert M. Hutchins. U.S.-Russian WHAT PRICE POLIO? Relations Dallin, David Yulyevich — “The Real Soviet Russia.” Critical analysis of the social structure and government policies, past and present, under the Soviet regime. Fischer, John—“Why They Behave Like Russians.” Basing his analysis of Russian policies toward the U.S. on the hypothesis that the Russians are acting out of fear, Fischer advocates a United States program that will re-assure Russia. Sternberg, Fritz—“How to Stop the Russians Without War.” A concise statement of the Through the benevolence of our people throughout the United States in supporting the National Foundation for the Treatment of Polio, every child, however poor his parents, may have the best care available for the treatment of polio. We are pleased to announce in augmenting this program that we can write a $5,000 polio policy which will pay the actual expenses incurred by the assured including hospital, drugs, medicines, use of an iron lung, physiotherapy equipment services for physicians, physiotherapist, and nurses, travel expenses by train, airplane os ambulance 3nd every available treatment for the small sum of $1.50 per year for adults and $2.50 a year for children, included in + regular hospital policy. Please call us for further information. status of Russia and the United States in Asia and Europe, and a plea for a “more progressive United States policy as a way of meeting the Russian threat. OLD GRAND Bellow’s Special Reserve Sh WM. Sth oc Free and _ Responsible NEED WINDOW SHADES? “ We are prepared . 2 or to give you Imported Scotch: Ill. Tel. H. P. Vet OF 2.6 ea 5.49 Martin‘’s VVO ..............-- 5.61 J. Walker, Red ............ 5.57 TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE ie PARK, $1.59 ILL. PETRI cae 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. ih ee VIRGINIA SER Drapes & Slip Covers Duffy & Duffy HIGHLAND PARK 94c IN CANS of 24 Cans | 75 ............. $3 GILBEY’S St oaccen $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S DER nee $3.19 DIXIE BELLE SYA ee $3.12 VILSHIRE BO cae: $3.32 ZORDON’S Sth iz WALKER’S OR cee SEAGRAM’S Sth sce WINNETKA DARE cee Full Gallon .... $3.69 Case Professionally Done $1.49 | ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 BEER Cleaners 4387 5.68 White Horse ..............-- 5.49 King William ................ 5.29 on most any quality of shades Ravinia, $3.45 TOGO? 6 cisdiccccmmnae Sth. snappy 3 Day Service Husenetter Hardware | | FOUR ROSES Sth 5. $4.25 Civil Press—“A PENN CREAM OF KENTUCKY interest. Rights United States President’s committee on Civil Rights—to Secure these Rights.” The report of President Truman’s committee that has precipitated the wide public discussion of this whole subject. Myrdal, Gunnar —“An American Dilemma; the Negro Problem and Modern Democracy.” A comprehensive treatment of. the subject. Extensive bibliography. Commission on Freedom of the $3.48 Sete. csae $3.45 Center HIGHLAND 4867 |. 5th 6.75 .... 5th $5.79 .... 5th $6.26 5th $5.79 OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE DAD ........ 5th 6.75 OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER PEBBLEFORD IMPERIAL | Se $3.47 for all Occasions.” Shopping Highwood 4579 HILL & HILL SIN ince $3.98 INTERIORS Ravinia Ave., PHONE (Advertisement) Hoyer, Inc. Gifts Waukegan Highland Park 93 16.N. Sheridan Hiahland Park SILVER... CRYSTAL... CHINA... “Distinctive 335 Anchor Insurance Agency political Anne LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE mob Park. DELIVERY Adolph’ of year is drawing FREE et ¢ $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery ! ; | �| New General / Electric “Tl DY oH" 39> INCLUDING 6 ATTACHMENTS LIGHTWEIGHT! AND 2 EXTENSION POWERFUL! SWING IT OVER YOUR SHOULDER... HAS CARRY IT BY THE HANDLE... : TUBES IOI USES! LET IT RIDE ALONG THE FLOOR! - The new General Electric TIDY is the greatest cleaner value you ever saw! Only 14 inches long. Hardly bigger than a shoulderstrap bag. Yet it has twice the suction of an average upright used with attachments. Reaches everywhere from rug to ceiling. Seeks out dirt—sucks it up. Speeds you through 101 fussy cleaning jobs. True G-E quality. Outstanding G-E value! Electric dusting is the latest! TIDY’s special attachment slicks up Venetian blinds, lamp shades, furniture, books, moldings. (Shoulder strap is adjustable and detachable.) Don't stoop to clean! TIDY does your reaching. Crevice Tool is ideal for radiators. FOR APARTMENTS, Tidy up rugs in a twinkling with the Rug Nozzle. Nabs threads, crumbs, dog hair. SMALL HOMES, _ Upholstery Nozzle ferrets out grit. Handy for draperies, mattresses, auto interiors. Throw away your mop! This TIDY attachment cleans bare floors, walls, stairs, linoleum. TRAILERS! TIDY UP THE “TIDY” WAY! TIDY Here’s the perfect answer to. all-around cleaning problems! Compact. Easy to store. Efficient to operate. New General Electric TIDY—the cleaner of 101 wonderful Look! A Liquid Sprayer for mothproofing fluid, watercolor paint, insecticides, wax. uses. See it—ask for a demonstration—at your nearest General Electric retailer’s. It’s the TIDY way to clean! ceaners Approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. *Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER SHERONY AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING RETAILERS’: HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD GENERAL €Q) ELECTRIC 4 THIS TEL. H. P. 2041 4 SEE �2 ee Happenings Husseys in Alabama For Winter Months Thess Highland Rarkeds Enroll As Freshmen at Brown University Word comes from Florala, Ala., that Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of Among the freshmen enrolled at Brown university, Providence, R.I., are three Highland Parkers. Kenneth Highland Park have arrived there tc spend fhe winter months. Their home on N. St. Johns avenue has’ been High Lai rented to Mrs. P pilors Sheila Greenwalds and Weils Spend Week in Wisconsin Jr. and Mrs. N. Green of Greenwald ‘road, accom- panied by Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of W. Park avenue, spent a week hunting near Necedah, Wis., recently. Two Highland Pledge Ph® Frank son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson, 514 Glencoe avenue, were among those pledged to Phi Sigma at Knox college, Galesburg, recently. Deborah Robert K. has a Freshman Edmonds, Edmonds enrolled in daughter of the of Vine avenue, the library science school of Simmons college, Boston, Mass. Miss Edmonds is a member of the YWCA of the college. Hodge At Twins P’edge Colorado Thora to Sorority College and daughters Mary of Mr. Ann Hodge, and Mrs. twin recently | sorority at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo. The man year Both were girls entered their freshat the college this fall. graduated from Highland Park school in Delta E. Ringer of Wood Path, and Eugene Pekow, and son of Mr. Mrs. Phil 337 Waukegan H. P. 1500 M. Pekow of S. Deere Park drive.., college, Wiscon- Bauer Bauer, Kappa fraternity of at the and Delta Tau University rado at Boulder. in the College of He Arts Relatives Mrs. Delta of Colo- is a freshman and Sciences. C. Vann, in Anne Washington, WASTE THE awarded the Battle Temple The award is a competitive one, based on overall battle efficiency. Each department of the ship is graded to determine the vessel’s final. mark in the Enters College daughter Temple Efficiency of Mr. of Laurel and Mrs. avenue. BEAUTIFULL CLEANED at | JOHN 19 B. WEEK i ; NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 at Dinner A GoodTime Imp. Spanish Sherry 5th 1.81 Imp. Spanish Amontillado —s_ |_| Sherry 5th 1.98 Imp. Portugese Port 5th 1.36. Imp. French Bordeaux Red or White 5th $1.49 Imp. Chilean Rhine 5th 1.79| Imp. French Champagne 1943—Brut 5th 3.95 | Red your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES competition. June. Ati the DRY CLEANING HAS NOT ALWAYS BEEN SO IMPORTANT AS IT IS NOWADAYS! Table Wine V2 gal Petri es a a Lee F. 1. Wines, Port, Sherry, 3 Muscatel, /2 gal 1.63 | OG eeys (echtetns enue eas 3.04 | RESERVE $353 Fifth Thuths / That’s Because, With New Clothing Costs High, It’s Important To Preserve Your Present Wardrobe As Long As PRIVATE STOCK $4.70 .... Fifth BRISTOL CREAM $615 GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING... GOES DRAIN! Fifth RUGS, FURNITURE, HOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME... KITGHEN | g Finer Than Wine Try Our QUALITY Dry Cleaning—You’ll Be Pleased With The Results! KITCHEN _ visiting RUGS AND FURNITURE controlman, Pennant and “E” for her general excellence throughout the fiscal year July 1, 1947, to July 1, 1948. D.C., Attending Monticello college, Alton, this year is Anne Harkness second classy USN, husband of Mrs. Loretta Jane Vann, 1314 Blackwood avenue is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena which has just been WINE oy Nothing Monticello Harry damage NATIONAL Washington relatives. Temple, D. C. Vann Serves On USS Helena in Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robinson and daughter, Barbara, of N. Second street, accompanied by Miss Dorothy spent last | Berube of Sunset road, week son of Mr. chapter Visit Possible DOWN Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery Walter Hodge, 2434 Balsam avenue, pledged Gamma Phi Beta high at Beloit Delta Tau Delta Pledges Richard D. Deborah Edmonds Is At Simmons College Tri A. S. Bauer, 315 Central avenue, has recently been pledged to the Beta F. M. Irons, 156 Clifton, and Robert V. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Kappa Pledges sin, was pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority in ceremonies on the campus last week. Richard Parkers Sigma Irons, Sanders. Sheila Sybeson, 663 Central avenue, Edward Bay Sybeson a freshman ~*~ Mr. David Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil‘on Arenberg of Wildwood lane; Jack Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Liquor Service For WASTE proof. see our Thursday ad next PROMPT PICKUP DELIVERY... UPIN. AND DISPOSER FO GB Yocrngstoun jritehens ; BY ier” em eS . «=Fast, MULLINS economical, self- | 40 cleaning. Does away with the most hated job in the | |. kitchen! The Youngstown | Mullinaider grinds away| scraps, peelings, rinds, | vegetable tops, small | bones, corn cobs . . . all | food waste in a jiffy! Come | in, see the new Mullin- aider in operation. Ask for Free Home Demonstration. McDonald's ‘ 53 N. Piumbing & Heating Second H. P. 268 Proof of last week’s “It’s The Truth’— Whales do not spout water through their nostrils and are not fish! Whales At times when they exhale their breath are mammals. under the surface, water may be thrown ‘ae appearance of spouting. IDEAL into the air giving ee f Highland Park 6643 Kenilworth 245 (¥t.Sheridan 5000 Ext.2266 AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD BLENDED WHISKIES Walker’s Imperial 5th $3.47 Old Thompson 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky .... 5th $3.45 Golden Wedding 5th $3.45 Corby’s Reserve 5th $3.45 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. .... 5th $3.78 Bellows Special Res. .... 5th $3.48 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE ? Liquor Service) HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | _ �Peyeh logist To Address cg $ Club Tuesday : Al Tailor Olver Wendell Heath The Amid ferns and candlelight, Miss p.m. ceremony oi the year will he*called to order Kenneth B. Lacy, at 2 o'clock. the speaker will be introduced Hoover exchanged marriage vows aturday. Dr. William A. Young, the 4:30 and ire by the president, Mrs. After the usual order of business, bygMrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman. = — After and in marriage receiving Doctorate her from Master’s the degree University of here she spent 10 years Dawson entered the g and lecturing. To her lace style, of travel to study the modern psychologicak, trends of the peoples of the world. ‘As the author of the novel “She Came to the Valley” she told the story of her own mother’s life. Dr. Dawson’s talk will tell how to dismiss fear. will be served faille and ostrich tips. Mrs. Kenh M. Jones, matron of honor and ter-in-law of the bride, lives in The bridesmaids were O’Rourke of New After the lecture, tea by the hospitality com- ittee, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Frank L. Wolf, chairman, G. Wagsett, vice- chairman, During the month of October there will be on display in the clubrooms an art exhibit. ilder. by It will be a first Most Mr. rough and Molly Fay, show- dressed in ceil blue of the scenes Wilder the on Heath of Highland beth’s and son, the rector West, seme of the and DR. CLEO ga Mrs. J. mn Kilpatrick is chair- man. Ushers were Kenbride’s brother; a ia. James, Henry, and Herbert Hoover, cousins of the bridegroom; n Stephens, John Paaschen, and illiam W. Steele. * Miss rs. x x daughter of Jones, Charles Jones of Mr. N. and Linden enue, and Mr. Hoover, son of Mrs. ene P.. Hoover of North Canton, O., greeted their friends and relatives -at Exmoor Country club immediately fter the ceremony. Out of town guests from Canton d North Canton were W. W. Steele Mrs. John Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. irthur Gibbs, and their daugh rbara and Shirley, Mr. and ; cius Guernsey, Mrs. Ralph Faw t, Mrs. Frank G. Hoover, Mr. an Mrs. H. W. Hoover, Dr: ‘Mrs. Scott Hill, Mr. and Mrs. ce - Connelly, Mrs. E. P. Schiltz, 2f oovt oe rs. Thomas Hoover came fr Ww York for the wedding. The newlyweds flew to Bermuda onday for several weeks and will urn to North Canton to live. Mr. _ and Mrs. Deerfield road gagement to Louis Lempinen announcing their daughter, Piacenza, Mrs. Aldo nue, of Earl are Piacenza, Highwood. son 103 The of Mr. of the Joan, and Highwood wedding will take place January 29 at the Immacute Conception church in Highland ark. Following their marriage, the will xserds in Senet Taylor, Park, was solemn- Members four groups of the Highland Park- Ravinia center of Ini elfare are busily preparing for their annual Tea tor Toys, wich will be 5 eld this year at the home of Mrs, Ellsworth L. Mfits, 1915 hheridan road, Monday, October 25 from 2 to 4 o'clock. © This is the occasion on which once S rhoo S e€ Sho o Have each year members may bring a guest, \\ and everyone attending the tea must . apd Tea ring a toy to be donated to the Thrift ~ # Hig d- Park wo , who constitute greatest n er of members in thea Sisterhood of North Shore Cona tation Israel, are look‘ing forward No the afternoon of Apnday, November I: at 1:3 t “shop for resale at Christmas time. Mrs. John H. Kies is general chairman of this event, and all members and guests look forward to it each ' et ae ee Se the oO } John F. Dille III and Dennis temple in Glencoe. One of go’s’ deffattment stores | present gop) le show 8 Sister y. E. d, dressed as story book characters,@will open the door for the members and guests and will direct There them 2 di layin oO ay urs, and prof eo ‘onetar See nen armen e ee well sic as appreciation of the of which Mrs.. Wildwood lane CHarles is He rman im Bernard Davis, also of Highland Park, ‘is president of the Sisterhood. n- R the Mrs. Sam to bring one this functi@p. Nathan, 416 S, Sherid (Continued on. page: 16)-- line, the the where hostess, of the Thrift they presidents and of the shop. Those in lesz ‘ invifftions to tW€Ptea, Ss. Rumme which I be in rhyme, are beingecomposed by tributors are-entitled non-member guest to groups, by Makelim, Mrs. John B. . Robe . Moseley, orth L. Ils, ‘and Mrs. The Mrs. cousin Stim- Church of the in bride, veil that was worn by her paternal grandmother 60 years ago. The bridal Aouquet was a cascade of gardenias and stephanatis. : The maid of honor, Miss Ann — q War- ner of Kansas City, Mo., the bride’s. roommate at Bennett junior college, wore a gown of green faille, with head circlet of small white mums a and ivy leaves tied at the back with nar- , row white satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet of larger white mums with a center of green mums and streamers of ivy leaves. _ /o* The * * bridesmaids, Heath, Miss Margaret sister of the groom, Miss Anne 4 Curtiss of Glencoe and Miss Marion 7 Durham of Winnetka, also wore green s faille, with white mum and “ivy head q circlets, and carried colonial bouquets t of larger white mums surrounded by ivy leaves and with ivy streamers. 4 The flower girl, four- ~year- -old Terry Thomas, the bride’s cousin, dressed. in an ivory satin Kate Greenaway dress and wearing a tiny circlet of white mums, scattered white rose petals from Ret basket as she preceded the bride and her father up the aisle. A gown of toast-colored lace, with hat to match, was worn by the bride’s mother, Mrs. John L. Taylor; and Mrs. Oliver W. Heath wore an ensemble of gray crepe, with matching © hat. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Heath each “ re » Jarchow name cards, d Mrs. . Wines, and which members and guests may be ey identified, » also 2 be provide that group. oeones Hanseee rs. of green orchids, ™ Bowes III of Winnetka; the bride’s. cousin, Frederick Lee Bishop of Winnetka, and her brother, John L,. Taylor Jr. a * * The young co had three of their grandmothers wedding: Mrs. Richa P. - Heath, grandmother of the b degroom, who y came from Detroit especially for the. occasion; Mrs. Charles = aon (Continued on Over 200 Attend page 16) ) Luncheon) Given by Ravinia Womans Club <4 Over 200 people attended the Ravinia Womans club luncheon at the Muehlberg, sisted co-chairman, by 26 members were as- of the house announced Jose- committee. Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger, ne chairman, Altman Case, the guest A oe v >. vill- age house yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Schramm, chairman, and Mrs. W. W. has =os beéftss . ed on page 16) hine te ae corsage Frank cDonald Jr. of Highland Park as Mr. Heath’s best man, an is ushers included two of his classmates, George Aubrey | Princ of Highland Park and Jerome Peter Clifford / Means, Killian officiating. The bride’s gown was of traditional ivory satin with a chapel length train, and she ,wore an heirloom lace Juliet cap and veil, the same will be Mrs. C. Longford Felske, : Melvoin of chairman. gré@t@d four contribution$ of the members to Waveighd thefecesng be = accompany the show, and tea eM in to store’s oe as a Dr. Mark’s : ea Infant Welfar Members ae Annual Tea foroys served. This is the culmingtion style s and tea to be given he Sisterho ~ Jill Rev. of St. Milwaukee, were his recent ings will be for sale. The credit for secugiag this one-man show belongs to art department of which daughters the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. W. E. y, were Miss ized Saturday, October 9, at 4:30 p.m. in St. Elizabeth’s church, Glencoe, with Dean James Golder of St. Eliza- painted by Highland Park’s aes of When the meffibers of the Highland Park. Woman’s club meet ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LevTuesday afternoon, they will listeff to Cleo Dawson present “Fear . eridge Taylor of Glencoe, and John Takes A Holiday,” her lectugon modern psychology. This first Lee Heath, son of Oliver Wendell meeting ctor, read Warries — Ye a” �North Shore Hadassah Seeks New Members iS ter Wed Chicago Chowk | Abec In order to help maintain the health oo, p Wings to Discuss Plans for Bazaar Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing group will hold their next monthly meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles program of the children from the disMiss Alice Pfister, daughter of Mr. placed persons camps coming into Isand Mrs. Eugene Pfister of Munderael, Hadassah needs more members. Mrs. Lewis D. Ross, 2161 Pine Point ‘ein, formerly of Highland Park, bedrive, is opening her home to Hadas- | came the bride of Robert H. Bielensah for a tea and program Wednes- | berg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bielen- day at 1 p.m. Mrs. Charles to in tyvangelical Reformed church in Chicago, the church .where her late erandfather, the Rev. Jacob Pfister, was pastor for 23 years. Miss Pfister chose her cousin, Mrs. increase the the organiza- tion. Guest artist of be Eileen Deneen ton, versatile started at prodigy and coloratura the a age when the Chicago She was Festival the afternoon will Stickler of Evanssoprano, of 10 11 was Operatic as William a Bice singing with Arts theatre. finalist in a Chicago Tribune contest. She had the lead in musical Nations,” country extravaganza, in which for eight “Parade she the She was the former the Mrs. members: Samuel Mrs. Johnson, Nordenberg, Mrs. Vernon Mrs.’ Meyer and Bie- in Mundelein. While a Highland Park resident, the bride took an active interest in the Infant Welfare Wing group, being a former president of that organization, she also is active in Girl Scout work. Roy Server, all of Highland Working on Park. Committees Mrs. Thomas Tennant and Mrs. T. mittees for the Junior League Follies H. Reidy of Highland Park are among to be held November 9, 11, and 12 at the suburban women serving on com- Hee Eighth Street theater, Chicago. $1.40 $9.50 to $1.75 $12.00 EARLY $1.45 $10.00 to assortment for De- of ar- Mrs. in of Charles Rietz is committee mem- Robert Earhart Lighting MD |g re |= bers are Mrs, Mrs. Fred Messier, P decorations, ’ with | gy Harry B. Clow III and Mrs.|— Robert Jarkow assisting; Products s Percy and|@ H. : Prior, = Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER @ * ; Weddings & Receptions Miss Ethyl a Featuring a series of candid Swanson and Mrs. Robert Walker, raffles; Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Blair Lloyd, tickets, and Mrs. Baker Hamilton, Mrs. Bertram Beers a jg E |= photographs of that ta het tte HEVeT-lO- Re" Ore event! and oa = Mrs. Barnly brary Reanly, for re sold to and members groups their | | charge for a of Infant guests. refresh- ee be a * Tel. 3199 Highland Park Welfare | 9 gg gp yen am Another Hilborn Exclusive tens the tummy and _ derriere, actually makes the waist and hips inches COTTAGE per Dozen per Hundred AND ‘PARROT to date worked moulds as it controls— flat- DARWIN, to A large The Wednesday, rihard of Highland Park, and Mrs. Kerrihard was with Sears for six yas. The quiet celebration was attended by their three children, M. L. Kerri hard, K. C. Kerrihard, and Mrs. B. Bevan, 914 Sunnyside avenue with whom the couple now make their home, and eight grandchildren. All the children live in Highland Park. ENHANCE the patented girdle that TULIPS BREEDER, 8. for the affair, and Mrs. co-chairman. Other return, they will reside for the present Steinberg, all of Glencoe; Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Herbert Lapine, Mrs. Carl Reinish, Mrs. Charles Melvoin, and Mrs. club. is set will model the clothes. Mrs. J. J. Stefan is for a honeymoon in the Smoky mountains in North Carolina. Upon their Bain, Seymour event cember prima donna in the Boulevard room at the Stevens hotel and then went to lenberg, brothers of the bridegroom, New York. . An amazing radio farce, “A. Course , and H. F. Pfister Jr. Following a rein Glamor,” will be put on by the fol- ception for 350 guests, the counle left lowing to be held at the Highland Woman’s ticles made by members of the group will be on sale to those attending the bazaar, and a fashion show sponsored by the new Edgar A. Stevens store in Highland Park will offer added entertainment. Members of the group Shirley bearer. William Koch was best man, ushers were Douglas and James Park avenue. Mrs. III and Mrs. Robert are co-hostesses. will be discussed for the annual bazaar and fashion again Park Pfister Jr. Jennifer and Merrilee Pfister were flower girls. Billy Siers, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring of toured weeks. Koch, siicw Pfister, as her matron of honor, and the maid of honor was another cousin, Miss Marjorie Pfister. Bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Wilson, also a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Harold F. who 2616 W. B: Clow Earhart Plans Wing’s bere of Elgin, Saturday at four o’clock in the afternoon in St. Paul’s Levitetz of Winnetka is membership chairman and she urges all members to put forth every effort number of persons Rietz, Harry It was a golden wedding celebration for the George M. Kerrihards Octob $2.50 per Dozen $18.00 per Hundred smaller. ALSO e NARCISSUS HYACINTH CROCUS e SCILLA AMARYLLIS e ALL BULBS e MUSCARI LILLIES TOP SIZE Fine Selection of ENHANCE Sic A Lay mn Colonial Garden Shop BAY RD. of Frances 3 In Our Sales Yard 60 GREEN by fi, te * EVERGREENS Red AND — a CHRYSANTHEMUMS WIN, 6-0132 “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY H. P. 900 | Se ioe �W/Z Ak er, Hy epe ty VEIMA wows ey Cawley Robert Mulgrew Miss of Mary Mr. wouldn’t) when he sees the cute, little- foot look that Ballerinas by Prima give you. And you'll be wearing these comfy little shoes every where—dating, dancing, on the street and around the house. In fact there isn’t anywhere these style-leaders don’t make themselves right at home. Choose from classic Ballerinas or saucy two-strap Dollerinas—all in a riot of colors with a wide choice of materials and leathers. Lou Cawley, and “Mrs. Hyacinth place, W. was daughter P. Cawley married The October meeting of the North Shore division of the National Council of October of 6 to Robert J. Mulgrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Mulgrew of DuIa. The ceremony took Jewish place 55th the the his brother. A breakfast Deerpath inn was sert at im- Ia. Mr. Mulgrew is October, anniversary and country roje after the ceremony. attended Clark col- Dubuque, will a graduate of Loras college, Dubuque, and served with the army during the , war. The young couple will live in Mr. Mrs. A. E. Vetter of tamble avenue recently announced the ° engagement of their daughter, Val Prices erie, to Mr. and in Highland Park WALTERS SHOE SHOP 339 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 172 DEMOCRATIC air forces during war. date No wedding. son of Koelper of has been the recent set for . the Fellowship to Attend Picnic The Methodist Wesley Youth Methodist Fellowship church tend a sub-district picnic Wootstocks at Ts 730 p.m. will at- Sunday at in the annual CANDIDATE FOR NOW LEARN WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOUR PRESENT STATES ATTORNEY AND W.L.I.P. EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:15 1050 ON YOUR A.M. DIAL \ celebra- Council day pro- chairman of the legislative comnittee, and Mrs. Milton Cohen, co- chairman, Mrs. Cohn, Melvin Mrs. Walter Mrs. 4 te cast will include _Mrs. Oscar Rome, Mrs.. Edward Straus Kann, David Mrs. Siegel Lester and Mrs. Bregman. Billy Hyman will be featured in the second part of the program. She will review Charles Jaci latest book, “The Outer Edges. F Jackson is famous as the author of “Lost Weekend.” “The Outer Edges” is a psychological story with suburban Edward Our modern vacuum will reinove all soot and ashes from your furnace and | heating plant. Hyman is a gradhaving received her Pinsof is program Sisterhood chairman. to Hear Great Books Speaker At Brunch Monday Lynn Williams, president of the Great Books Foundation and vice president of the University of Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the opening .autumn brunch of the North Shore Sisterhood to Keep your heating costs of the Red! Power Vacuum out Cleaner . Reduces fire hazards. . Lowers cleaning bills. . Saves on . Eases decorating . Cuts repairs. fuel COAL OIL - GAS OIL BURNERS - BLOWERS “STOKERS Parts and repair service for any Furnace Types or Boiler Roofing and Metal Work Sheet Suburban Roofing and Heating Co. Telephone H. P. 1767 620 Central Ave., Highland Park be Congregation © Israel held at the temple in Glencoe Monday at 12:30 p.m. \ Mr. Williams, as head of the Great Books Foundation, directs the Great Books program which at present has 50,000 followers in 300 communities all over the nation. Mr. William’s subject will be “Well Adjusted to What.” Members of the Sisterhood are re- quested bills. costs . Lightens housework. Av tom*tic Heating Installed All W.K.R.S. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 6:45 106.7 ON YOUR F.M. DIAL throughout in the umbia university. She injects her psychological and _ socialogical training into her reviews. ; Mrs. Harold Unger is president of the North Shore division, and Mrs. FURNACES CLEANED OC STATES ATTORNEY the council’s degree at the University of Alabama, and has done graduate work at Col- PLACE YOUR ORDER Our PARK marks the North Shore will be a_ preelection skit presented by Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld, atmosphere. Mrs. uate psychologist, a James P. Moore HIGHLAND Herman the army Whore i Mrs. Koelper, Wheeling. Miss Vetter was graduated from Highland Park high school, and her fiance from Northbrook high school. He served for 13 months with f ? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GOOD GOVERNMENT? oe Herman’G. at gram, which will be carried over the coast-to-coast network of the National Broadcasting company. The first part of the program on De- Store Sire Exclusive and place the sections will join Tell of Engagement e 1948, of Dubuque. HANDMADE HAND-LASTED take tions. Jane Cowl, noted star of stage, screen and radio, will play the leading the of the lunch. founding, Thomas, served for members mediate family Mrs. Mulgrew lege, and Women the home of Mrs. Melvin Straus, 2315 S. Sheridan road, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. A program will follow the des- at 9 a.m. at the St. James church with the Rev. James Gleeson officiating. The attendants were Jane Mulgrew, bridegroom’s sister, Melvin Straus To Open Her Home To National Council Exchange Vows buque, He'll grin approvingly (and who Mts. to make reservations for brunch with Mrs. Robert Landauer, 1317 Judson avenue, H.P. 2723. Mrs. Bernard Davis, president of the | Sisterhood, invites all new members |to be the organization’s | this occasion. OES SURSES, on tot Meet Wednesday The Campbell chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting October 20 at 7 p.m. at the Masonic temple. It is past matrons’ and past patrons’ night. There will be a social meeting and refreshments — | after business. is completed. �\ in Infant Welfare TODAY'S SMART YOUNG LADIES CHOOSE Manlags oa PERSONAL STATIONERY PATTERNS ° Mrs. Thodore L. Rehn Mrs. Edward H. Loeyenhart Chicago publications, as well as to prepare the year book for all four Highland Park Infant Welfare groups: the juniors, seniors, intermediates, and wings. MONTAG’S Briargate Club to Start Season's Activities Tuesday A lovely letter paper with quiet charm and The Briergate Community club will start its first fall meeting with a splendid shades. Beautifully boxed for gifts or for yourself. dignity. dinner and square dance at the Sunset Golf clubhouse Tuesday. Dudley Dewey, well-known in Highland Park square dance ciycles, will call the dances and serve as instructor. About | 50 couples. are expected to attend. Hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Raymond Florence, Mrs. Fred Hen- schel, Mrs. Richard J. Mrs. Earl G, Sheahen. ‘Mrs. George D. Alden Mrs. ~217 Theodore L, Rehn Belle avenue, Photography (above, $1, $1.50, $2 and left), is publicity chairman of the junior group of the Highland -Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago. co-chairman Oetjen Choose your pattern in any of the GALVANIZED Harrison Harris “REGENCY” is Mrs. GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge Serving as her Edward H. Y% Round Loev- ; enhart (above, right), 1206 Lincoln avenue, Mrs. George D. Harrison (above), 1733 Pleasant avenue, is publicity director for the group. The duties of the publicity committee are to see that Infant Welfare happenings appear in Highland Park and Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS 714 R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave., Telephone Deerfield Deerfield 118 MONTAG’S =e An Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone \ 860 Call = Enterprise 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield” Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest Cut, We Specialize Wrapped and - in Processing Meats Frozen for Your Freezer exquisite French “ELYSEES” personal stationery of fine quality. See our complete seleetion of new shades and styles. The boxes are so attractive that Elysees is a grand gift. $1, $1.50, $2 �Xr | ROBERT SAIELLI A ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON GARDENS the business meeting of delegates to the state convention will be read, and the trustees will re- GROCERY port .on the status of the Legion building. Refreshments will be served after the business is completed. 546 Railway Ave. Highwood and An Solicits The Patronage of His Many regular Friends TEL. 1163 interest finest in learn that bearing men’s note! wear, Seekers will WILLIAMS’ Davis St., the North Shore FREEMAN men’s Evanston 618 be is Home of of the glad to store at now the HICKEY CLOTHES. Interfaith Gup Saylor. ar Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145 will be held this evening at 8:15 at the Legion hall. Reports of The Purchase of Respectfully fe H. P. ‘kmalesn Sagien Post To Meet T onight adv. (Continued from To Have Opening Tea page 12) bride, and Mrs. Alfred E. Taylor decorated and with palms, Joachim white music dahlias, was Gunther, 25th concert October of town guests at the of Season 11th ~ James Jamieson of Brigadoon =— Winnetka Woman’‘s WINNETKA 6—0256 Stimson and Milwaukee; Mr. Hanson of Mr. Mrs. and Club appointed (19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of Nasu on ‘is Shore John be Mrs. We are now and equipped TRUCK and, prepared Mrs. Paul Jester, factory country. dust-free Prompt paint Service booth and and Mrse Mrs. George C. Schroder, Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. L. L. Edward L. Martin, Mrs. R. R. Howe, Mrs. Louis Stirling, Mrs. David T. Welch, Mrs. Kellog Patterson and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim. Sisterhood Tea and bership Mrs. from Louis page 12) Nathan, S. Bay road, are contacting memchairmen of the OWNERS among Ways the children in the schools and churches, with the cooperation their parents and teachers. _ Interfaith with the members American committee. Groups plan to Friends will be. work Service organized fee) and to care for children during Free this part Beth El to Begin Sukkoth Services Here Saturday North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will begin its Sukkoth service (feast of Tabernacles), Sunday at 8 p.m. and continue on Monday at 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. On Tuesday, service will be at 9:30 a.m. The last two days of the festival will begin Sunday evening, October 24 at 8 p.m., and continue at 9:30 the a.m. Yiskor During or on Monday these Memorial services, services the Estimates. marching in the -Halsofoth (Torah processions). The Sukkoth holiday, after which the Jewish Thanksgiving festival is patterened, is a harvest festival. 387 AUTO DICK SPRIGGS, PARK AVE. BODY SHOP Mer. TEL. H. P. 415 The palm branch and. citrun fruit are prominently displayed. The festival also commemorates the period of 40 years when Israelities traveled the wilderness and lived in tents (Sukkoths). Booths are therefore erected symbolize Elected that Social Donald era. Chairman H..Gottschall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall, 219 Lakewood place, has been elected social co-chairman of the junior class at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes McPHERSON’S will be chanted. On Monday evening, at 6:45, the children of the congregation will participate in the service by For Bendix Service of these working hours. Mrs. Arthur Raff, president, says that future meetings of the Interfaith group will be held at the YWCA as usual on the third Tuesday morning of each month... Visitors are always welcome. to do first class in of tor sewing and assembling needed articles. Interested people are re- to 883 Means for Highland Park. Members who have not contributed as yet are asked to do so at the luncheon Monday. Body, Fender and Wreck Work | Largest Carlson, Loevenhart. x Martineau D. Gourley, Mrs, Henry Green Announcing CAR com- and Mrs. Philip N. Gould will prepare ; coffee and tea. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. George Hough are heading the decoration committee. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Mills will road, ALL 12) Mrs. 26. attendant will be available (at a small of the food Johnson, Kelly, and Mrs. REPAIRED North H. (Continued TO page October Einar F. Ball of Flint, from Tuesday, Mrs. George W. Carr, vice president, will open her home at 614 Woodpath lane at 3:30 that afternoon for a tea to welcome members and their friends. Mrs. Tommie Hall will present a biographical sketch of George Washington Carver. In an informal talk, Mrs. Carr will outline the expanding program of the group, which this year proposes to supply material to stimulate unity and racial understanding Conn.; Mrs. all Jack K. Heitman ‘will be in charge of dishes, and Mrs. H. F. Henrickson H. P. 3500 Service Leroy * CLEANED ROAD Conscientious and its first meeting quested to enroll for this work at the October 28th tea, or to leave their names at. the YWCA. A _ playroom Stimson, Hartford, thairman R. Mrs. _ Estimates cheerfully given. 36 years of conscientious service. FURNITURE dive mittee and will be assisted by Mrs. Barker, Mrs, Harrison, Mrs. Andrews, “Take ten years off your house with new Bigelow rugs. Quick asa wink they bring color and beauty to dull, dreary rooms. A rainbow of fascinating colors in distinctive patterns and textures makes it easy to find a Bigelow rug that’s exactly right for you. 2 We have nationally known carpeting, © such as BigelowSanford, Mohawk and Magee carpeting, in unlimited designs, — eolors and all widths. OHN West (Continued _ MAKE YOUR HOUSE SAY “WELCOME” . and De- Tea for Toys Mrs, RUGS, Thompson Anspach of Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Warner and Miss Barbara Connell of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lobb of Madison, Wis., and Miss Barbara Muir of Ann Arbor, Mich. Ballet Teachers: Ruth Pryor Mrs. Nels Mrs. Frank The Interfaith group announces a change in the usual day and hour for wedding, P. Heath, troit; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt Uihlein, Jotin Holt Uiblein, the Rev. Dr. Killen Ballet and Tap Classes by pianist. magazine. included Dr. and its Consecutive glads furnished After a wedding trip to the Smokies, Mr. and Mrs. Heath will live in Evanston, where they have taken the garage apartment on the Elmer F. Laue property at 1632 Sheridan road. Mr. Heath, who served abroad with the navy during the war, is in the Chicago office of Good Housekeeping Out opens of Evanston, her paternal grandmother. At the reception held at the Skokie Country club, Glencoe, which was in addition to Mrs. Richard The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing Here on October 26 Glencoe, maternal grandmother of the CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 © �Jane Ashman Starts Course of “The Glass Menagerie.” Last June, she happened to be at home in Deer- “There’s a fortune to be made in television, and you might as well make some of it,” said Jane Ashman to her opening class in program planning and writing Tuesday night at the Highland Park YWCA. “Within 5 to 10 years, television will be bigger than radio —bigger than the motion picture dustry.” in- : This evening instruction course, in radio vision, will run which as for eight field when H. M. Theatre suddenly Didn’t “Frankly, as weeks, Plans Miss Trips is planning field trips in addition several to the class ses- sions. First of these will be attendance at a party of the Radio Writers’ guild this Saturday night in Chicago. Other events include visits to the “And right opening in declares Jane four Chicago—is the stations time get into it. Ten years ago—before it just as important create Tenthouse, which appeared and original the class vision ideas can which build into members future programs. of tele- Of 10th Distri To Meet Wednesday ~ All public relations chairmen of t! 10th District are awaiting the opening: of the all-day press school to be he at Federation headquarters, 300 V C. Henning of Park avenue, has be invited to attend. Hints and tricks of the trade and some advice on how to be a better press chairman will be given to both beginners - => and old hands. x“ C good PERCENTAGE OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH FIGURE ps ROAD MILES PER GALLON “'* based on a national survey to Here’s what new Packard owners say about the highway performance of the new 130-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive.* As the chart shows, fuel economy varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, speed, and individual driver habits. the big radio shows moved to the east and west coasts—Chicago was as important a radio center as Hollywood and New York. Now we have a chance to make the i PressChairmenct in the NEWS. Now, in addition to being Midwest representative for H. M. Rogers, Miss Ashman is working on television Thrift Report Ashman. now—with vision—if we shows here.” about vor ow television studios of WBKB and the WENRTV Variety show in the Civic theatre. “Television offers tremendous opportunities,’ their with a barren church basement for setting—convinced me that here was something pretty terrific. But I also realized that they’d need someone to do a lot of shouting before anyone would really believe it. That’s why I took over their publicity campaign.” Readers may recall her weekly stories Sans you can Sank on! Park 675. Field Ashman It believe tf Heres gas milea telemeet- ing each Tuesday night from 8 to 9 :30. the “Y” at Highland Believe didn’t summer theater there. So I dropped around to rehearsal to see. That one look at them—costumed in blue jeans, The classes are open to men as well as women. Anyone interested should phone I Rogers’ Tenthouse appeared. bigs publicity,” says Miss Ashman, “when programs planned for production early I read in our local paper that a New in 1949. She believes that out of this York producer was going to open a writing course may come some new includes well 5 at YW In Television Writing Tuesday Evening Classes Are Still Open for Registration = in teleoriginal 22 ES. % andover Won Several Awards Miss Ashman, whose radio series has won several national. awards, broke into radio in Chicago in 1935 “by reading an article on ‘How to Write a Radio Script’—and writing one.” Three years later; in New York, she collaborated with Gilbert Seldes, director of television programs for CBS, on the “Americans All-Immi- grants All” series which won a gold, microphone from the Women’s National Radio committee as “the most original and informative show of the smooth, To any motorist, the figures above are good news... And to the owners of roomy, road- year.” In addition to her work in radio, Jane Ashman has hdd considerable experience in the theater, having are nothing short of sensational! They cover the highway performance of the husky, atd’s wartime the PT boats, precision-built, in a coast-to-coast per- experience powering and America’s fastest planes. Come in—learn the year’s big thrift story) in complete detail. -130-HP (we repeat: one hundred and thirty horsepower) Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive* .. . as reported by hundreds of new Packard owners responsive They show you what you can expect from a completely mew power plant — —new engine design born of Pack- worthy, luxury cars, these frugal facts served for two years as assistant to Eddie Dowling during his production brilliantly formance. ASK survey. THE ‘MAN WHO OWNS ONE They show you how Packard’s new “free-breathing” engine design combines spectacular economy with TAP Tiny Park - BALLET ACROBATIC and RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Temple TOE RAY Tots Classes 3-6 Years For information call DOROTHY _ at Masonic G7 de HOGHTON 1731 Central, Evanston UN. 4-4644 Opposite Stadium Theatre a *Optional equipment, at moderate extra cost. CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES Highland : ite 22-24 So. First St. be MOLENDY, , Phone SALES Pres AND : SERVICE Opposite Northwestern Depot Highland Park, H. P. 1854 ae Ill. ¥ * �Page R. 18 Thursday, Fiore and W. |To Give Adult Dancing Classes At H. P. Community Center Pearson 14, 1948 Boys Club Plays New Type of Football There will be dancing for adults at |the community center on Monday eve| nings. Instruction for both beginners and those who wish to learn new NURSERY Complete Landscape October Gardening steps, such as the tango, samba and the rhumba, will be given from 7 :30 | to 8:30 p.m. General dancing will fol‘low until 10 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Smith ' BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 “ Highland Park, Il. will be the instructor class. These |parties are for Monday open to the dancing night dancing all Highland | Parkers. Fireplace Furnishings Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. GUSTAFSON'S, INC. "Everything 517 Davis the Hearth 4} Desires" GR 5-5090 Street Percy John ‘5 Franzese takes the flag from Jim Donofrio’s pocket EVANSTON Football Has A New ‘Wrinkle’ for the home that knows good music .. . ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Discover . . a NEW world of musical reproduction with custom-built-in television, radio and record players of glorious fidelity ... a NEW pride in the living value of your home. “Flag” or “Tail” football is being introduced in Highwood this fall by members of the Oak Terrace Boys club. The’ game, a distinct variation of the popular fall sport, is unique in that a positive but not a rough tackle is put into touch football to take the place of the controversial touch tackle. The results in carrying out the above ‘sa free scoring and exciting game that provides many of the thrills of football to the many boys who are unable to secure football equipment. The “flag” is a piece of canvas, preferably 3 feet long and 18 inches wide. The cloth is gathered by taping it at the center of its long dimension. The gather serves as a “depth which the gauge” flag should beyond not be in- serted into the wrear trousers of the players. All players on both Voice teams eA ® 314 N. MICHIGAN +h AVE., vig CHICAGO yh ae en 1 + °° PHONE re p wear ball player such a flag is “tackled” and the by an op- ponent plucking the flag from the x ball carrier’s belt. This flag permits the ANdover,.3-7189 ‘ ‘use of a typ- ical football offense, consisting of shoulder or screen blocking, using the HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES stiff arm, and a shifty give the offense plenty set of hips to of power, and j thus provides much more of a ground game than is possible in touch football. If the game becomes a scoring spree, al] that is necessary to give the defense a break is to lengthen the outboard part of the “tail.” This also reduces the roughness of tackl’'ng easier to get, by making legally. the One “tail” of the most important rules of the game is that the ball carrier must try to avoid 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY Prior, Jr., Photo in a flag football Moose Women to Give * TODAY'S H. game played by. the Oak Terrace Boys club of Highwood. The three boys behind them, left to right, are: Eddie Capitanzi, John Gualandri, and Jim Lyle. LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. the tackler, and the of the foul. The other rules are essentially the same as those of touch football. Flag football is not a revolutionary game it is a definite improvement upon the old game of “touch” tackle. The idea comes from the army air corps physical training program at Randolph field and is played as a part of the intramural M. college. program at Texgs This is one of the many , What group of ladies in Highland Park are so impatient to see Santa Claus that they have invited him to a Christmas party—in October—complete with gifts and a gayly decorated tree®> The Women of the Moose, Chapter 806. The reason? To collect Christmas gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven in order to send them early so that the children and older people may have a merry Christmas. All co-workers are asked who haven’t contributed, to do so at the next meeting. Tyra Magnuson, grand recorder for the Women of the Moose, will ad- dress in the open Witten hall. duced heart meeting She Wednesday will be by Elizabeth Phillips, chairman. Initiation held, and after the meeting. refreshments - will intro- Moosewill be be setved Plans were discussed at the October 6 meeting to attend the convention of the WOTM in Rockford October 30. Two cars will ke hired to supply transportation. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Louis Onesti, senior regent, at H.P. 2173. The junior past graduate regent, Lillian Roberts, read a report that Chapter 806 made the grand dean list for the year 1947-48 and Louise Onesti was on the star recorder list. Reports were read on Mooseheart, Moosehaven, library, publicity, and sunshine committees. Selma Anderson was the winner award presented by committee. of the grand the publicity tackler must play the flag and not the carrier. The penalty for either infraction is 15 yards from the spot but Christmas Party Wednesday A. and games and activities race Boys carried club. on in the Oak The club meets Terev- ery Thursday night at Oak Terrace school. Officers of the club include: Carl Ostrand, president; Bruce Raney, vice president; James Donofrio, sec- retary; Louis Tamarri, treasurer, and Monroe W. Hall and David Perry, directors. The club consists of 35 boys from 11 to 14 years of age. Besides the sports and game activities such as basketball, volleyball, badminton, flag football etc., the boys participate in hiking, cooking, elementary signaling and first aid. ‘ww �Thursday, October 14, Page 1948 Mrs. Mare Law Highwood Legion Explains Taxation To Women Voters To Continue Games Parties “Social. Mrs. Taxation” Marc Law was used the she ap- peared before members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters last week. Mrs. Law, former vicepresident of the League of Women Voters of the United States, gave a comprehensive background of the history of taxation, explaining how demands for improved living conditions are directly responsible for increased taxes. Representing the league, Mrs. Law will leave for Italy November 1, where she will explain the workings of a democratic form of government to Italian women, who have recently been granted voting privileges. Academy Award Winner to Speak Here October 26 _ Harold and Russell, academy work will in “Best speak handless Award to Years the for Lives,” his the fifth to eighth grades at the Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, and West Ridge schools October 28. It is Mr. Russell’s intention to speak to high youth groups school to students warn them and against what he terms the “hate movement.” He conceived this plan while visiting many of his fellow veterans who are suffering from war injuries. Mr. Russell will be at Braeside at 9 a.m., Railway avenue, to members and friends, with Ra- vinia at 10:30 am., Lincoln at 1:15 p.m., and West Ridge at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the:Anti-Defamation Members of the YWCA Friendship club who have not alfeady reserved for the club’s bus LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Giangiorgi present to greet them. Any ex-serviceman who wishes to join Highwood’s Legion post may do so by attending the meetings, which are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month, or by asking any member for a prospect card. Officers of-the post for this year are Charles Dean, commander; LaVerne Cioni, vice commander, Reports on the and progress improvement and gram school for the Steve of the new construction pro- district will 108 tour For Those Who Dare to Try Something be given at the evening meeting to be held Monday, October 18, of the school board of the district. The meeting will be in charge of J. M. Maxwell, president. Lester Ball, superintendent of District 108, and Darrell Beam, principal of the Braeside school, also will give reports on general conditions in the school and district. Refreshments of Mrs. E. served will M. Murphy. be in charge The meeting Different! Our recipes for today may surprise you. Because they are so easy yet so different, let’s call them, “Tropical Hashes.” If you will dare to experiment, we'll convince you that Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is easily and quickly converted into the piece de resistance of two scrumptious meals. All our taste testers went simply wild about Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash fixed in these exotic ways with fruits. From now on, Tropical Hashes are going to be their extra-special favorites. They’re curious to try Wilson's Certified Corned Beef Hash with each and every fruit as it comes to market. will take place at the Braeside school. Would You?????????? Ifso, you will be forever grateful to the Rector Kitchens for introducing you to such d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s quickies. CZ Bus Tour Planned By Friendship Club place GOODS Reno league. their HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN at the avenue. The public is invited to these games. The Legion home is open nightly OF & continue its games parties beginning Thursday, October 21, and _ every Thursday evening thereafter Legion home, 220 Railway PACKING Beard 108 to Hear Reports On Construction Progress of from of Highwood, announced that the Highwood American Legion Post 501 will senior veteran Our Kolasa AND Kolasa, junior vice commander. winner children Steve subject when MOVING 19 Only 15-30 minutes from cupboard to table. That is why we always include a can of Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash on our “Quickie Shelf.” Wy Weg hike Stee, Aecey TD, to be held Thursday, October 21, are asked to do so at once so they may be sure of a seat. Reservations are made by calling the “Y,” H.P. 675. Highlights of the trip will be a visit to the Chicago Lighting institute, a county jail.tour, and attendance at Cook county’s seat of justice, the criminal courts, followed by a dinner the interest finest in learn that 618 Davis the North FREEMAN “Y” house. The at 11:30 bearing men’s note! wear, Home be men’s Evanston Shor: will Seekers will WILLIAMS’ St., bus a.m. is of of the glad to store at now ee the adv. ey. ote = Pe AO s - Tested by 3 Generations of Good Cooks BAKING POWDER - No Alum.-- No bitter taste ee ee oe ee ee oe es oe oe (Clip and File) See eee ee ee ee een With Pineapple: Put into an oiled-with-margarine, ovenproof casserole: 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash Sprinkle over it: 4% teaspoon Cloves (Whole or powdered) Cook together until syrupy thick: : 1 (7 oz.) can (1 cup) Crushed Pineapple and \ to “4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed.* : Pour over hash and bake in a moderate oven BTS° F.) 15 to 30 minutes, depending on juiciness of pineapple used. When done, it should serve up as shapely spoonfuls of Hash»rather n be wet. Wet or soppy Hash is never good! With Banana: Split into halves, then quarters: 2 firm bananas Sauté a golden brown in: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine. Remove fruit from frying pan into which you a Pt contents of: HICKEY CLOTHES. ee se ee ee ee Tropical Hashes with Fruits Fe An Ranch the 8 at leave Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash ; and heat thoroughly. Serve hot with sautéed bananas on top as a garnish. For the gourmet touch you may like to serve these hashes with Mock Hollandaise. This is made b ae parts of thick white sauce and Wilson’s Mayonnaise adding just a touch of horseradish, to your taste. ; .\ [ny WILSON & f CO �RE Ai ae DY ‘ She'sLeapin’ even Lizards, got mr Kide rite - Seta ; ’ 8, Ki > ROME TOIT Tite) Cute $3.50 DOLL! Right out of the comics, ON SALE ‘THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 301 CENTRAL AVE. She's a full 18-in. tall. SAVE $1.51 on Walgreen's VAL-U-PLAN! . . RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Get 7, &, Your | Val-U- Card Here’s a Savings! 29° FACE TISSUES 10° Po-Do— g SHAVING § SOAP ise | #3;15°% Bo With Coupon. Thousand Lights! E (Limit 3) USP QUALITY. PINT BOTTLE SOAP 4 for 27c ABSORBINE JR. 76: IVORY FLAKES Or SNOW. (Limit 2) . 32° 20% 19c Pint Bottle Federal HYDROGEN PEROXIDE antiseptic 1 Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and | For Baby! Mennen LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14-ounce size, only .. &S 49° -MEYER’S Largest Bottle Cc Softest Latex 19° Powder 9-ox. size... Cleansing . . 69° Economy Pack Thrifty BABY Nursery Bargain! 19° PANTS Applicators White or €@)C Fleshtone. . Box of for Now I 3 CASTILE SOAP Ready for Use— tron. 49° Antacid relief. Cotton a . 250: 19° JOHNSON’S BAND-AIDS Box of 36 bandages. . 295° After-Shave Lotion BABY BOTTLES 4or8-oz...... 3G | Well Dispenser OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM l0cc. 75° | GIVEN with cor 10° SAFETY PINS (Limit2).. 211° 6-ounce NESTLE bottle ... Hair Treatment 2-0z....98° Imperial es 12 Stomach? BAYER 59° CREAMS COLD or FRIES 0's POWDER tablets... BEAUTY MODESS NAPKINS BISMADINE | Grand $] Billfolds UPSET ASPIRIN Daggett & Ramsdell BABY NEEDS Sale! 1 Cc . Excise 75c Bottle of Hundred cartons) «ba (Limit 1) ...........:.ceeseecseessoeeteseees 10c SWEETHEART The Large Box of | All-purpose 90 BOOK MATCHES 23« MINERAL OIL 44: Se EA FITCH'S SKIN-PEP 47° ~~ �by M. Warner A Scout Is Trustworthy badge. Perhaps item : the to come most out important of the recent single High- land Park-Highwood district committee meeting, held at the home of Robert C. Brown Jr., district chairman, was mittee trict the decision to visit each with an of troop offer of the to a square ment; Dr. Hansmann, com- in the dis- assistance in the formation of troop committees, development of a working troop organization, planning of programs and advance- All immediately, will be troop involved. * * To me, this is a tremendous step torward. It will give each leader and troop chairman an opportunity to discuss his own unit problems, on his own home grounds, with an official group from the district committee. In other words, instead of the in- dividual troop bringing its problems te the district meeting, usually devoted to the discussion of all troops in the district, the district will now go to the troop. Frankly, we feel the troops will welcome this plan. It will definitely bring the district committee operations down to the troop level and the boy. Any plan that presents a short cut in bringing the Scouting program to the boy is worth while and worth trying. The following committee appointments have been announced by Robert C. Brown Jr. of the Highland Park-Highwood district committee: Dave Lasier, camp- * * A brief note from Harry Skidmore informs us that the September 16th meeting of Troop 324 featured an outdoor picnic supper in the Forest Preserve at Dam No. 1 near Wheeling. Forty-three Scouts and leaders were in attendance. light of the campfire Games were the evening, with a program sports form to top Meat Funeral Groups Conway Camera high- Oj fers the argus C3 night’s entertainment. The meeting of October 5th was devoted and patrol organization. * * to * troop with * * 107, Dr. C. O. example of the excellent — JOIN CONWAY'S of Troop own patcioutbec ie’ CAMERA CO Ou < svsVene, comfort : CHICAGO for the for fine e d E cone LOOP STORE: 34 N. 273 Clark E. Deerpath L. F. 234 SHORE NON-PARTISAN RALLY October 15, 8:30 p.m. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL 385 Winnetka AUDITORIUM Avenue a WINNETKA, An interest inest learn in bearing men’s that wear, Seekers will WILLIAMS’ 618 Davis St., the North Shore FREEMAN note! be men’s Evanston Home is of glad to store at now of the Speakers: HICKEY CLOTHES. adv. ADLAI E. STEVENSON Democratic Directors KEnwood ILLINOIS the Candidate Governor 6-0700 of for Illinois and 4 East 47th St. LOUISE LEONARD WRIGHT Chicago 1890 h ] t Manierre DAvis 8-2363 EVE NORTH are. happy to announce that this unit now numbers 21 Scouts. This is an increase of 14 boys over the previous meeting. Most of the boys are new to Scouting and are spending their time on the tenderfoot requirements. With 936 ESTABLISHED well- $45.00. paymen yee and and 6 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known. : Furth staff of HERMAN DUNLAP SMITH directors. Auspices AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 7 H Women’s al Division, Governor | and two-piece styles. Some have From | distinctive monograms. * ves. se Mutts. cooperation 31, we BUDGET CLUB sma the Harrison Scouting has received from the grade schools in Highland Park and Highwood. Speaking Enjoy groomed look that a good handloomed knit costume will give you. Ours come in a beautiful range of new colors, in one-piece FAST PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE We process black and white and color quickly .. . efficiently... and ECONOMICALLY. Try our serYou'll like it! Dahle, the school district superintendent, approval of their application for use of the Green Bay Road school troop meetings. This is another gun Headquarters for all famous makes of cameras, projectors, enlargers, accessories. Drop in. . browse around. You'll like our friendly service. * and case, synchro-flash at $78.0 The Scouts and leaders of the new Highland Park American’ Legion Troop 31 are grateful to President Horace Vaile and the school board District may if they wish. Green Bay Road school for their new headquarters, this unit should continue to show a marked gain in recruiting in the weeks to come. special off shop. their own Square NCRTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones the Neilds of * by finance. re- ferred back to the district committee for a decision or some reasonable solution to the problem that will aid in the development of the specific invited given Hinshaw, safety; = solve are to be Hallowell, activities; Karl Jr. leadership training; and Weinfeld, Restrictions at the Glenview Naval air station forced the cancellation of the scheduled meeting between Troop by Mr. Brown, will meet with the| 324 and Troop 10 of Hinsdale last Scoutmaster and troop committee | weekend. The meeting will be held chairman of each unit on a regular, in the near future. In place of the troop meeting night. The individual joint meeting, the troop Green Bar unit problems will be discussed at council traveled to. Kettle-Moraine The length and an effort will be made— state forest for the weekend. on the spot—to correct as many prob- purpose of the trip was to complete lems as possible. Any problem, too troop plans for the year. to Parkers dance ing; Gil D. King F.. the selection of adequate leadership. A special comnfittee, to be selected big Highland Elm Place PTA Saturday at 8 p.m. Anything from blue jeans to casuals will be in- style- when Dud Dewey starts calling the dances.Tickets may by purchased at Larsons, Fells, and Gustave * be directed to turn in his Scout Elwood health Turriff A Scout’s honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may wood); — AA On Parade Square Dance Saturday Dee Scouting Elm Place PTA To Sponsor Robert C. Brown Jr., chairman; Vern, Peterson, vice chairman; Ambrose Cantagallo, vice chairman (High- Non-Partisan Committee Stevenson for | �| HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Z1ist _ ANNUAL FOOTBALL TICKETS AND FOUR MOVIE-PASSES FOR GLENCOE JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES 1948 THEATRE list of aavertisers on this page auu below games. ber of points that will he cear-d in these the total points for all games listed. it WRITE Just ONE y our guess FIGURE for the total NEWS before noon, Saturday, num- October is wanted representing Cream North of Riding? For Expert Quality Repairs Use Our Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Just Phore 4 P, 1369 the Shore’ ——s oj Cartons Highland Park : Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 CENTRAL 17 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 380 Northwestern vs. clean garment warmer | soiled. than is one Central Ohio STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. _GREETING CARDS 1100 State vs. Indiana BALLS, Let us help you keep h Navy vs. Illinois vs. Tel. PARK, St. COMPLETE ALBUMS AND L. P. RECORDS Army ILLINOIS H. P. 65 vs. Harvard H. Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Buick Oregon State Iowa ‘authorized BOWMAN vs. Rice Buick parts 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, IIl. Grant vs, Texas Purdue Christian What are you getting? can really serve a Buick car. North Shore Buick Co. A&M vs. and Dairy Company Texas Il. WE PAY Owners, remember only Buick dealers Methodist Park, P. 3905 lf you need repairs demand Years : 550 Central Ave. Highland ATTENTION! Sports Shop Southern California for 74 Highland Park at 539 Central Nebraska A. Mordini, Jeweler WILSON’'S Leadership 7 bs vs. RING AT 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. Comé in often. -You‘re ALWAYS welcome! 545 Central Park’s e newest First Phone 125 in Highland N. HIGHLAND Minnesota Equipment Dame WATCH_OR DIAMOND ‘' Ice, Coal & Building Material now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Football Notre TIME YOU SELECT A SINGLE AND Rd. Missouri ICE COMPANY 152 24 N. Sheridan GIFTS BAGS. is |ALCYON CLEANERS | Mens), SUPPLIES IT’S A WINNER EVERY | warm. _| Sheridan SHOES SILJESTROM COAL & much that Ohio State LARSON’S Rd. SHIRTS, and BOWLING at 3 Michigan a: Cold or Comfortable A (Ladies Cycle Shop AVE. Syracuse Illinois MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP. BOWLING i in 23 OFFICE AND SCHOOL PRODUCTS wart Miik STADIUM October 30 s ALL DAIRY AT 16. Is Your Bicycle Smooth and Easy | Golden Meadow Dairy “The Oct. GAMES DYCHE The first person to bring or send to THE N°WS the corr ect or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED 'PICKETS to ‘he Northwestern-Syracuse game October 23. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach THE SCHEDULES HOME In each advertisement on this page are two teams. whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 16 or Sunday, Oct. 1%. On your entry WRITE your name and address and the com- plete the ‘WILDCATS? CONTEST FREE TO Watch D. Benson, Branch 110 S. First St. Wisconsin Mgr. Tel. 496 vs. Yale Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass‘n. 21 N. Sheridan U.C.L.A. Road—tTel. vs. Stanford oma SRO Neo ae a Die De avi ae ce Ro Aget ne tntea 361 �The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church the sponsor a birthday Highwood church, avenue and place, 8 p.m. Invitations Everts social Highwood tomorrow at hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. bags were sent to all the members and friends of the church. These bags will Deerfield be collected little offering during the according to seasons, so are needed for various family, they may program if more bags members of be obtained at the door. After the entertainment, refreshments will be served at tables decorated in keeping with the month and season. Serving with the president, Mrs. Adolph Peterson, on committees, are Mrs. August Baracani, entertainment; Mrs: Barber Smith, refreshments; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, invitations and publicity. Pledges Recreation Association At DePauw University Miss Joverne place, is recently one Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside of to,the association 87 students Women’s at pledged Recreation DePauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind. The organization sponsors a yearly sports program and conducts modern dance exhibitions in a special chapel program and during the May on the cam- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoG. Bulmer, she is a sophomore in the DePauw School of Liberal Arts. Miss Bulmer is a member of Delta Zeta social tion of sorority, the Associa- Students. handled from the time the customer.| lifts his receiver until the call is completed. Any questions which came up were answered by the hostesses, all operators themselves. Valley club, Sliwa, Dorothy Berube, Ada | Grotti, Mary Thompson, Betty Ris-| inger, Marion : Larson, Louise Santi, Mc- Margaret Kelly, Mayme Rosie, Norene Harrison, Marge Carlson, Caro- Lutheran church its Fall Fair October 15 at the church. It will be an apron and bakery sale, and all-occasion gifts, including Christalso will be sold. The They were Harriet Bacik, Pat Coleman, Dorothy Dever, Shirley line Juul, Mary Moughan, Mary ence Moore. Hickey, Novello, Phyllis and Do Expert Fender— Body Straightening Complete ACC: Do Happen! Painting The North terhood will Yes’m! Suburban sponsor. Wheel Balancing YOUR BUMP 560 North We IRON ‘Em Out. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM DEERPATH Bank & PAINT SHOP Lane E. A. Petersen Lake Forest 3200 Game Beth-Fl p.m. The Chicago tle the Indianapolis: game. The second An interest ffirest learn in that bearing men’s Sis- a double-header . Seekers will WILLIAMS’ 618 Davis St., the North Shor: FREEMAN note! be men’s Evanston Home is proof to at of CLOTHES. eous adv. the service. Chicago: Reasonable prices! Deerfield 444 AMBassador eae FREQUENT TRAINS meedo oy The Abita Btore stharba! THE NORTH SHORE LINE is the link that binds together north shore suburban communities . . | many trains in both directions, all hours of the | day and night ... close-to-home stations ... frequent service to and from the heart of shopping, business and educational districts. It’s to your advantage to ride North Shore Line . . . and it costs far less than driving your automobile NORTH SHORE LINE CHICAGO S e NORTH SHORE a Zatlortd 3222 DURACLEAN CO. TAILORED TO FIT s i fabric. PHONE the HICKEY a commit sui-— cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your ‘fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt court- the store now FREQUENT. TRAINS TRAINSD> of glad would One application of DURAPROOF | : lasts for 4 long years. The annual Rockets will batteam for the first game will be an- wear, Moths cide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURA-_ PROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, © rugs and upholstery is to not just | kill the moths, but actually moth- © professional basketball game at the Chicago stadium November 13 at 8:30 FREQUENT or Spotting Flor- fair will- begin at 7:30 p-m. and refreshments will be on sale during the evening. Chairmen for the evening will be Edith and Vega Anderson from the Young Women’s Missionary. society; Mrs. T. A. Larson from Ladies’ Aid; and Mrs. J. Nestrick from the Dorcas society. Miss Janice Galloway will handle publicity. of ALL KINDS for ALL CARS PROMPT SERVICE Preti, Florence Sisterhoced Is Sponsoring Double-Header Basketball will hold FENDER and BODY SERVICE We were Sunset club, Fall Fair Scheduled For October 15 At Zion Church gifts, operators of the building*and in which a call is 42:15 Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post No. 4741, clubrooms, .346 Waukegan avenue. mas the takén on a tour shown the way hotel, ceticee Zion of MONDAY club, Moraine Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, Govern and Laurel, 8: a p.m. The 350 guests. The friends | families ~ Women and Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. and TRAINS@HD FREQUENT pus. seph day celebration Rotary p.m. approximately QM the wee gion FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, and Mrs, Sammy Peachin, — H.P. 2318, will handle all plans for the game and should be contacted if further information is needed. The Highland Park telephone exchange was opened September 29 to TRAINS at will THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Le- nounced later. AND ‘4% MILWAUKEE RAILWAY ® service for the north shore suburbs c | With the Lodges FREQUENT * Telephone Girls Hold Get-Acquainted Night SNIVUL°LNINOIYd GD SNIVEL 1NINDADIYI SNIVYL ma To Sponsor Birthday Social At Wesley Church �geeeceoesees >. © Wax Works : ©®O©OO©OQOHOOOOO® By Robert Pollak This week’s leader in the highbrow sector is Victor’s recording of the Prelude and Love-Death from Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde” recorded by Arthur Rodzinski and the Chicago Symphony orchestra. In spite of the fact that Mr. R. is no longer with our orchestra and that the departure are still debatable, made the men like that and often play like angels. They throated his his music-drama baton for. this penchant for the doesn’t hurt any. A full- reading with excellent engineering to boot. We also can recommend a ing of Vaughan Williams’ on a Theme by Tallis,” an by the British composer into of an for his he under album, reasons earlier studio new wax“Fantasia excursion the work countryman. This is sedate, calm music well conducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos and equally well played, by the Minneapolis Symphony. (Columbia). Let Hindemith collectors note a new Columbia single, the Pieces in the First Position for String Choir done by Stuyvesant Sinfonietta under Sylvan Shulman. Excellent contrapuntal stuff in the familiar Hindemith idiom, Of a pair of Columbia pop sets I'll take an album of Motion Picture Favorites by Andre Kostelanetz and that rich, lush band of his. The recording includes the famous “Septem- ber Song” longed (which to incidentally a stage musical it), Gershwin’s movies got Foggy Day” and Dick be- before the fine “A Rodgers’ still finer waltz, “Its a Grand Night for Singing” from “State Fair.” Not so satisfactory is “Mood Ellington,” eight of by his ity 13,750 NEW EMPLOYEES PAYROLL IN THREE UP YEARS $65,000,000 those fancily titled pieces written the Duke and played by him ‘and orchestra. Lots of technical: facilbut very little musical inspiration. For Mercury, Jose Melis, that remarkable boogie pianist, contributes “Carmen” Boogi which, in its own way, is almost as good as Vladimir Horowitz’s “Carmen” Fantasy . . Gertude Nissen sings her specialties in a Decca “Body not to METHODS CUT TRAINING Soul” mention Wanna IMPROVED souvenir and Get album, and her Married.” songs like “Temptation,” trademark, “J TIME Mothers’ Guild Operators, linemen, installers, office workers ... more skilled people of all kinds .. . are moving up to the telephone lines to bring better service. you more and More than 13,750 have joined the Illinois Bell team since V-J Day. With improved training methods, they’re ready for “active duty” in much less time than it used to take. Demonstration 43,700 annual school people payroll $65,000,000 and increased our to $134,000,000, a rise in three years! That’s a lot of people and a lot of money. It takes plenty of both to provide you with the kind of service you’ve told us you want and need — and which we promise you shall have! ~ ILLINOIS BELL To See Cooking- Addition of all these employees has boosted Illinois Bell’s “family” to TELEPHONE COMPANY The Second will Anniversary convene Tuesday, Cooking October 26, and Wednesday, October 27, at the Highland Park Women’s club. Both young brides who want to learn and mothers looking for new ideas will be assisted in finding answers to their problems. Miss Viola Decker, home service director of the North Shore Gas company, will direct the demonstration, which is to begin at 1 p.m. The Mothers’ Guild of the Immacu- late Conception school, in cooperation with the North Shore Gas company, will sponsor the program. Mrs. Thomas Clark, chairman, announced that the products of the demonstra| tion will. be given as door Prizes. 2! �_ Recreation Calendar Highland Park Community Center THE NIGHT IS A JEWELED TENT Stars hang low, and a silver moon lights the way to Villa Moderne. On such nites it’s great to be living. Last Sunday evening we dined upon THURSDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Senior art group 7 p.m. Touch football at Sunset park 7:30 p.m. Community Chest workers’ meeting 8 p.m. Companion dog training clas s at Sunset park food fit for the gods. We danced to all the music of the new orchestra. We said,~‘What, all this and heaven, FRIDAY 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior arts and craft class at community center “MONDAY 4 p.m. Junior art class at community center = 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at commu nity center 4 p.m. Companion dog training clas s at Sunset park 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in Community center gym 7:30 p.m. Adult ballroom dancing c lass followed by general dancing until 10 p.m. TUESDAY 10 a.m. Companion. dog training cla ss at Sunset park 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class at community 3:15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes 7:30 p.m. Senior Stamp club at community center 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym center 563 A refresher course carpenters is being The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its first fall group meeting Thursday, October 21, at 10 a.m. in members’ homes. Groups and their meeting places are as follows: Mrs. Froehlich’s group at her home, 380 Ravine drive; Mrs. Jacob’s group with Mrs. E. C. Molke, 723 Forest avenue; Mrs. Reinking’s group with Mrs. K. Kraft, 225 Lake- Highland Park high school on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in con- wood place. Other meetings include: Mrs. Lundin’s group with Mrs. Laurence Smith, 943 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Smart’s group with. Mrs. George Hartman, 932 Lincoln avenue. All ladies are asked to bring a sandwich; dessert and coffee will be served by the hostesses. A large attendence is urged as plans are to be formulated for the rummage sale which will take place October 27 and 28. with The the for journeymen offered at the apprentice evening training trade course is planned to help the carpenter familiarize himself with newer materials; refresh his memory in roof framing, use of the steel square, blue print reading, etc., as they may apply to home building, and to discuss methods of construction. Classes at the school are in session from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. in Sandwick hall. Christian Service Society To Meet Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held Tuesday at the Wesley Methodist church. Plans will BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couple (No Mental Cases.) Here they from attendants enjoy cent folks happy. supervision of a semi-private and s urroundings and tender care the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, small wards. home-like who enjoy be made for the annual bazaar, which is to be held some time in November. The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the m aking EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. RR. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Service from Evanston Bus Highway. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—See for yoursel f 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 smart new Lamps and Shades, Furniture; Tables, Chairs, many unusual Gift items. Liricoln Ave., Winnetka. DRAPER 74.)8) ; re N. Dearborn 1893 STate 2-0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE | EXCITING PROVOCATIVE BLACK SILHOUETTE Black ‘is back again, in the way of Intimate Apparel and is shown in its most stunning version by Emily Jacobi, 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Glamorous Girdles of Nylon Satin and Satin Lastex. Panty styles $17.50. Step-In Styles $15 for average figure, First Fall Meetings nection Many Occasional etc. Many, Offer New Carpenter Course At HPHS Night School program. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK This is always an ideal time to find something very new and ultra smart in this Shop of Interior Furnishings. showing all the desired periods and | color schemes. Very stunning Pottery Luncheon Sets. Charming pieces of WEDNESDAY 9:30 arm. Music club meeting at community center 3-5 p.m. Puppy training class at Sunset park 1:30 p.m. Illinois League of Women Voters 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym Presbyterian Women _ToHold : too!” After the football games one finds the most discriminating, most discerning sophisicates dining there. New Fall Menu features table d’hote dinner, too. Skokie at County Line. Television Set in Leopard Lounge. WITH same model. 18 Satin Lastex and In-One for. inch the new power average high waist, net $20. Allfigure, satin Lastex with attractive lace cup bust $25. Lovely Nylon and Satin Bandettes and Bras, for day and evening $2 up. Showing Bien Jolie, Lily of France and Treo. Win. 6-4750. BABY EATS ON SCHEDULE ANY PLACE-ANY TIME Mothers who own a “Babeez” Auto Bottle Warmer will find traveling with the bottle fed baby, a real joy. Plugs into the automobile ignition. Price $2.95. To save time and hands, a “Handy-Mite” dish washer is the thing. Attaches to the faucet and the brush cleans all the dishes. A special brush for pots and pans. May use soap pieces, if you like. Price $9.75. Both of these items are carried at The New Day Stores, Inc. 369 Central Ave. H.P. 256. NEW CARS FOR OLD BY THE “BLUE CORAL” ROUTE Start the winter right by having your car made to look like new with Packard “Blue Coral” at Ravinia Motors. They also will take out all dents and do every type motor and body repair work. Might as well have your car looking like a million dollars before you take your next trip. Prompt Service. Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First: St. “HP: -1854. IF YOU LIKE YOUR DOG AS YOUR DOG LIKES YOU When you go away you'll let your Dog board at Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland Park. Best accommodations of. all breeds and sizes. Warm, cozy, dividual stalls. Outdoor Runways. censed Veterinarian always in inLiat- tendance. .for More than Dogs 50 years exper- ience in caring for Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. .H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Ruth Holidays. Wakefield —Advertisement Child: ‘“The Lord gives us our daily bread, doesn’t he, Mama?” Anh Mother: ‘’Yes, Dear.” Child: ‘“And Santa Claus brings the presents?” Mother: ‘Yes, Dear.’”’ Child: “And the stork brings the babies?” Mother: ’’Yes, Dear.’ Child: ‘“Then, what’s the use of having Dadd hanging around?” 2 Dad, how’s about {| : look- ing over that old Gas range of Mother’s? isn’t it? Obsolete, ~. Drop in and see the new “CP” “Automatic Gar Ranges. They’re tops in Convenience, Speed and Cooking results. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Supt. } |. �¥ Legionnaires Look Trinity Choir Club To Hold Social Meeting : The Sheridan Rebecca Lodge No. 1 will hold a regular business meet- Members, of church at and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Roshanka is chairman Choir Trinity Episcopal will inaugurate club their winter activities with a evening and a barbecue supper Monday at the Labor hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Door prizes will be given, Mildred the the Hazel for at home of Miss avenue. the church Jean Members at 6 social today Butz, 317 are to meet p.m. It was jae 24. The be made public when pleted. Information may be obtained asa, H.P. 1572, must be from names must be There will be Walter H Eyles, 789 Deerfield road, named manager of the Phostore in Winnetka, a new crown REMEMBER: the queen orchestra to chairman, be Mel of the educational PROMPTLY and auxiliary and by Bruno Ed Smith. will take and entertainment sound SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats stores: LORD’S DEPT. STORE EVANSTON 989 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS The SECRETARY. NEW FILLED First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 14 REV. and was graduated from Immaculate Conception grammar school. After completing his studies at Quigley Preparatory seminary, Chicago, and St. Meinrad’s seminary, In- d’ana, 1938 Father and ON MILK Is LIKE STERLING ON was his ordained first Mass OUR 91ST YEAR church. Mrs. William Ralph Jr., and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph and daughter, are Christi, Tex. Second street now living in Corpus Mrs. Mary Kelly, of is his maternal grand- mother. William avenue, one of his the Highland Ralph, 90, of Clifton paternal grandfather, oldest living settlers Call him, Lady! the Park. Cadet W. H. Wilbur At West Point Promoted Cadet William H. Wilbur, son of Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, 1540 avenue, has recently been Wanzer : man the to serve Call him when he comes into your building, when he delivers near your door... Or, ask a friend who is already a Wanzer customer to tell the Wanzer man to come to you,.. academy. He has always If you like what he tells you, will you try our Wanzer products for a week or two? Then you'll know. 8 } by Senator Johnson of California. Upon his graduation in June, Cadet Wilbur plans to become an officer in the infantry. Wanzer's for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones Sidney Wanzer & Sons Call ENTERPRISE 6700 a student at Phillips academy, Wilbur was appointed to the military academy ... and we'll be glad to tell him. He’ll be glad to stop at your house to tell you things you want to know about Wanzer’s milk and all our other _luscious dairy products. been member of his company intramural teams and is a member of the Ski and Model Railroad clubs. Formerly a .-. Or drop us a postal card, or PHONE us. Try pro- sible for the 12 men in his squad. Cadet Wilbur is an active. participant in extra-curricular activities at your family for a week or more. % is of With this rank, he has been appointed a squad leader and is directly respon- ‘ 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. in at moted to sergeant in the cadet brigade at the United States Military academy. SILVER. Ask Ralph celebrated Immaculate Conception His parents, Mr. and Judson WANZER RALPH old kitchen. CANDIES ORDERS modern assisted STENOGRAPHIC MAIL VICTOR Park Harley film library. Mr. Eyles has had years of experience in this field. in sweets: 519 MAIN ST. EVANSTON 564 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA Father Highland of the Highwood John Frantonius, Koch, women’s charge is to give boxes of what so many say are the last CHURCH ST. EVANSTON ' 390 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tex. in the list is comabout entrants after judges provide will Giangiorgi, Saturday, October 16th 634 born the a backdrop of an old harvest scene to add atmosphere. Steve Kolasa, The convenient was of. his first Anthony time music for the dance. The dance will be held in the Labor temple with | Sweetest Day... taste at all of these Harlington; Ralph formerly city alderman; and Lt. Roy Dransfeldt of the Highwood police department make their decision. Highwood musicians will form an _ The best way to observe to suit your of Ralph, by calling Steve Kolafter 5 p.m. The girls Highwood, and_ all in by October 30. gifts for “Miss High- Ridgeway, director community center; Make Someone Happy ! Varieties names church, Victor Park, was given recently at St. wood” from the Legion and from local merchants. Honorary guest of the Legion, Mayor Tom Mussatto, will treme eteementniien ernie word November Rev. _ girls who are entering the contest will Walter Eyles to Manage New Film Library has been totronics The Highland pastorate “Miss Highwood” will be chosen at the Highwood American Legion Harvest Moon dance on Thanksgiving eve, an- nounced that prospective choristers are especially urged to attend. An interest bearing note! Seekers of the _ finest in men’s wear, will be glad to learn that WILLIAMS’ men’s store at 618 Davis St., Evanston now the is the North Shore Home of HICKEY nS FREEMAN CLOTHES. Adv. Given First Pastorate For “Miss Highwood” For Harvest Dance H. P. 5628 - 642 �COME Place Your Order With Or Without in our Ee ee curys ee You'll know —the moment you see these completely new 1949 Lincolns and Mer- Now— Trade showroom— SO that here is the mew pattern TT for fine cars of tomorrow. You'll see it in lines that are and -upholstery fab- SEE panel Eee fresh and excitingly modern. From the smart exterior to the design of the instrument perfect balance holds ——— TEEPE rics, you'll find a revelation in luxury and advanced designing. You can tell it from the completely effertless rides these great new cars give ... and the way their 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 thing | | dye on wheels... the ALL-NEW 1949 Lincoln and Mercury! oe Sh Length— new. Size— new. Siyle—its long, low lively new lines tell your heart and head, “’l belong—to you!”’. Come in today—see these new beauties. a e Sad neatest 2ES Bay sweetest, YS dere the OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 1777 �Page 28 Thursday, Alpha Phi Pledges Nancy Riggs Lions to Hear The Alpha Phi chapter of the University of Colorado announces the pledging of Nancy Riggs from Highland Park. BLACK TREE DIRT Wehrheim, the Lions program club, chairman announces that Robert Ligare will speak and give a demonstration on “From Flame to Fluorescent” at the meeting today. ing before the 12:15 luncheon ing at the Moraine hotel. ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING meet- The Estimates and Deerfield next meeting Woman’s of Trinity auxiliary will be ter the convention is over, they will spend a week in Cuba before returning home. St guild held in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church Monday. This will be the egular business meeting, starting at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 749-R Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman will leave tomorrow as official delegates to the national convention of the American Legion to be held in Miami, Fla. Af- Smorgesbord Dinner Scheduled Sor Tuesdcy at St. Paul’s Trinity Church Group To Meet Monday DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone John of Paul’s church hold a smorgasbord Tuesday in Deerfield dinner will and bazaar evening at the church. Doors will open at 4 p.m., and supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. The Women’s guild of dinner. St. Pauls 14, 1948 Bikes Tested Two Couples to Attend Convention The speaker will set up equipment to demonstrate the progress of light- SPAYING Free Talk On Lighting at Meeting Today October is sponsoring LM Ca Ce the For Safety At Elm Place 274 Children Participate This year, 274 children of Elm Place school had their bicycles inspected by the safety patrol boys under the supervision of Al Danakas, patrol sponsor. This figure shows a marked. increase in the number of children going through the test, as last year’s total number was 214, 23 per cent less than this year’s total. The tests were made last week to coincide with the automobile checking drive sponsored by the American Legion and city and state departments of safety. A feature of the bicycle testing program at Elm Place is the awarding of membership cards admitting those whose bicycles pass the test to the Elm Place Bicycle Safety club. These cards are issued by the Bi- cycle Institute of America, an organization’ Runs In C7<c@e- The interested card has in bicycle a pledge on safety. the front side and 12 rules are listed for safe bicycling. On the reverse side of the card a picture of a bicycle is shown with directions cycle in A decal good passing for keeping is attached the the bi- shape. test. to each This decal bicycle serves as a license permitting the child to ride the bicycle*to school. All bicycles that do not have a decal attached are picked up, and quested to have the owners are retheir bicycles tested. Richard Florsheim To Have Art Show. In Chicago Sunday LET YOUR FORD DEALER A by Parker, RESTORE PEP and POWER TO YOUR noon The 3 with this Ford Piston Ring Special pression, or lags on wasting your gas and Stop this waste by “back home” to us Piston Ring Special. smokes, the 2 “pick-up,” it is ® Ford-trained Mechanics ® Factory-approved Methods © Special Ford Equipment Ford Genuine Ford Inspec cylinder oil. bringing your Ford today for this Ford It’s real Ford service connec Parts heads, Piston Rings, rings Pistons with and United 8 Five qu Service, We Use ° Prompt, budget terns Gen vine , mmediate DEALER PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 733 Sunday Stairs Rush street, open after- book and Chicago. to the public 6 p.m. State navy and saw service HIGHLAND TEN PIN Ford Parts, 139 N. TEL. Second St. H.: Peels OPEN BOWLING Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station. FORD held Seven arts of oil, 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! YOUR paintings Highland will be 2 to of Florsheim was educated at the Chicago Latin school and the University of Chicago, as well as in Europe and the Near East. He received his art training from Kenneth Shopen and Aaron Bohrod. During the war, he served as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the ting rod bearin gs, from shop, new Florsheim, in both theatres. The paintings to be exhibited at the Seven Stairs represent his most recent work, done since his return to civilian life. 6 Genuine all loses com- with: ¢ Replace be the show from show A, will at record FORD If your car’s engine one-man Richard Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 KNOWS FORDS BEST Sat, and Sunday, & WILSON HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. all day. . Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management �_SeogMrs. meee e Mrs. Manor To Hold Frank road E. Wartinad returned of Ravine on the Queen Mary October 1 after spending two months in England visiting relatives and friends. Rummage Sale ‘| Enters Carleton ‘College Woes Returns deals Piaglaaal| Flies to Baltics Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Perry, 320 Palier avenue, Highwood, left by plane Septem- Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland his freshman has entered ber 25 for Baltimore, Md., where she | avenue, will’visit relatives. She plans to visit! year at Carleton college, Nose i, in the East for a month. | Minn. Clothing and Home Furnishings To be Sold October 21 and 22 A wide variety in men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, and furnishings of every kind for the home will be offered in the fall rummage sale to be held in Trinity Episcopal church Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22. The sale is one of the major “ events sponsored by Trinity Guild and Women’s auxiliary, the women’s organization of the church. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, the opening day of the sale, and the sale will continue that day until 4 p.m. Hours of the sale on Friday will be from 8:30 a.m. ve Mrs. to 12 noon. James chairman in Aubrey charge of j llarner’s’ ZeGant’ ‘Power Knit" J general | is arrangements. The merchandise will be classified into departménts for easy selection, says, with a guild member she in ¢harge of each department. Two outstanding sections will be the white elephant department in the charge of Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and the better dress section under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Rutherford. . Other departments will include novelties, household, books, men’s clothing, boy’s clothing, girl’s clothing, baby room, curtains and two-way with super-power. nie drapes, to curb your — e shoes and hats. Included in the household goods will be everything from furniture to glassware and pots and pans. fo stretch ; wayward curves. Name Room Mothers At Parochial School > Girdle Room mothers for the Immaculate Conception school have been announced for 1948-49. They are: Mrs. J. Bernardi and Mrs. R. Mann, eighth grade; Mrs. A. Klemp and Mrs. P. $7.50. $7.50 Pantie-Girdle Stipe, seventh grade; Mrs. E. Greenwald and Mrs. D. F. Walsh, sixth grade; Mrs. Welch, Mrs. cenza, and M. Carani and Mrs. E. fifth grade. EK. Ohlwein and Mrs. P. Piafourth grade; Mrs. J. Arens Mrs. J. Crowell, third Whether you choose grade; Mrs. J: Berube and Mrs. L. Santi, second grade; Mrs. W. Cortesi and | Smooth Mrs.*J. Demichelis, first grade; and Mrs. B. Besube and Mrs. J. Ryan, kindergarten. thigh Highwood commission Wednesday _ The will the ‘day. Plans discussed. meet at 8 center extended was for a games in p.m. one party will be discomfort Special Landscaping Loeber’s tenacious mastered stretch the gent can match Corsetieres Will Fit Evanston — f. *Trade Mark its control. power to keep out, or ‘ease Power finish Knit Knit roll-ons, whisk your girdle up,’ as next to your has extra off and-on It won’t girdles stretch to after You Properly and Make Alterations Reg. Corner U.S. Monroe, skin. elasticity specially woven wovenjin ease. Without Pat. Off. 712 Church Street — DAvis 8-1730 37 RAndolph S. State Street — a . . . it has a caressing, Sta-up-Top* with too. many is gentle too Attractions Warner's Power its control, so you ’ Additional LOEBER'S. Phone HP. 416 Service has completely other two-way { @ Maintenance @ Weed Eradication @ Establishing and Gendvatine Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service George H. Rowe Knit has and won’t wash suede-smooth or pressure. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Power few wearings. week yester- ‘’kick’’ -out, center. use terrific Knit No mold and hold your without Center at the community date has been because Community Power-Knit bands the slim roll-on girdle or the pantie-girdle, find that Power art. of, persuasion! girdle down... Highwood Center Commission To Hold Meeting Wednesday The you'll ~ 6-3874 Cost for _ can �H C R U H C O T E M O C L WE ‘ Texturized Free Moth Dry Cleaning Proofing of All Suits, Dresses, Furniture & Rugs God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH 387 The subject all Churches day, October “ARE of the Scientist, was: emai REA Golden Text SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon of Christ, 10, 1948, SIN, The OF CHRIST, Hazel avenue on AND in Sun- MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, DEATH was: “O Lord my God, I cried unto thee, and thou hast healed me” (Ps. 80:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “And God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was very Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deer:ield and Green Bay read Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Conne!l, S.T.D. and 12 10:00, 11:00 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Fridays and 10:00. Weekdays—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy Days eves. 4:00 of and First 7:30 p.m, good. , , , Oh how great is thy boodness, which thou hast laid up for them that fear thee; which thou hast wrought Personai Attention Roessler’s Given All for them that trust in thee before the sons of men (Gen. 1:31; Ps. 31:19). 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: “Sin, sickness, and death have no record in the Elohistic introduction of Genesis, in which God creates the heaven, earth and man. .. . Everything good or worthy, God made. Whatever is valueless or baneful, He did not make, hence its unreality. ... God is not the author of mortal discords. Therefore we accept the conclusion that discords have only a fabulous existence, are mortal beliefs which divine Truth and Love destroy” (pp. 588, 525, 281). Garments Exclusive Cleaners 1545 SO. ST. PHONE Winnetka to and JOHNS H. Glencoe P. 352 ENTERPRISE REPAIRING JOHN! _ Our years ROOF is our workmen 1182 LEAKS specialty are experience experts in this with type many of ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Responsible Ph. Highland Park 6848 SUNDAY, 9:30 BECKER ROOFING AND [INSULATING 397 Central Serving the Ave., North Highland Shore 10:45 17 Church a.m. school. Morning worship. This will be observed as Brotherhood Sunday. The pastor will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Arthur E. Enquist, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church of Waukegan for this service. The Rev. Linden will be the guest speaker at the vesper services in the Immanuel and Nebo Lutheran churches in Chicago the same day. Park for 40 October a.m. Years THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH , Highwood ave. and Everts pl. THURSDAY, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have 7:30 8 Very Reasonable Not Visited p.m. Jacob CEMETERY Mrs. social shonsored Ira Breakwell, Goldstead, assistant. by the for all depart- superintendent; Morning worship. Times Seven.’ Sermon topic: 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 Friendship at the circle month 11 H. a.m. Divine worship; all Laubenstein, “New Recruits observed in progress A is in minister, Needed’? the depart- Rev. will as Lester preach Men’s Loyalty the nursery: for maintained the month denomination on day will now in in Illinois. children 2 to 5 years during this service. of age In the afternoon and evening, the Youth Fellowship will convene for a Chicago area meeting in tne Humboldt Park church in Chicago (Mozart and Shakespeare streets). TUESDAY, October 19 Annual banquet of the Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, October 20 4 p.m. Class in Christian education, 7 p.m. Young people’s choir. Me p.m. Midweek Church fellowship servTHURSDAY, October p.m. Senior choir SATURDAY. 21 rehearsal. October 23 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. This church will cooperate in the Protestant Foreign Missions conference to be held in Chicago. During the s.v on Thursday and Friday, October 21 und 22, the denominational meeting will be held in our Grace church ball avenues). will be ing gan at the Medinah avenue. an (Wrightwood On Thursday and temple, Kim- night, there mass meet- interdenominational 505 N. : Michi- church meets at every at members’ HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospects avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. William A. Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, p.m. Methodist youth fellowship at the parsonage. The. official board meets’ the first of the in ments. 14 7 Phone Maj. 1067 SUNDAY, October 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school practice. 15 Birthday 11 a.m. “Seventy Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Choir October WSCS. SUNDAY, October 17 9:45 a.m. Sunday school ments. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN October p.m. FRIDAY, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern strest Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 8 p.m. first homes at The Friday 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 Gctober a.m. 17 Nursery olds). Kindergarten year-olds). Primary and 8rd department (4th, (7th 8th Junior (3-year- (4 and 5(1st, 2nd 5th and 6th graders. 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Junior high department and graders). department department department graders). 10:30 a.m. The high Nursery, school groups. kindergarten, pri- mary and junior departments dismissed. 10:45 a.m. Junior high department and the high school rroups dismissed to attend church either with their parents ocr their. teacher. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ; Young’s Dr. sermon subject will be “On Hurian Behavior.”’ . f TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bov Seout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 pm. Children’s choir rehearsal ta the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Al] interested boys and girls of high school age are encouraged to attend the hearsal. (Continued MING SOON! PULVER Nash INC. Authorized 660 VERNON AVENUE Nash Sales & Service GLENCOE 674 on page 31) LANDSCAPE PLANNING and CONSTRUCTION GRADING For New Lawns and Plantings By Modern Estimates Tractor and Without Equipment Consultation Obligation J. Mennenoh DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE DEERFIELD 213 re- G �i Church Family Service Housing Bureau Reports Need for Living Space Announcements (Continued from page 30) UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH, “A Community Gospel urch” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. G. Masser, Pastor Tel. 4.P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session—classes for all ages. New high school age class now being formed. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon subject: “Footprints of the Master.” : 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Service of dedication. At this service the newly installed chimes and tower chim system will be formally dedieated. Herman Drieske, guest organist, present a recital and both the young ladies choral group and the male chorus will sing. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. Women’s Missionary society, Arthur Tillman home, 615 Park avenue. ST. JOHN’S FVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road avd Homewood ‘avenues Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, October 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morniyg worship. This Sunday is National Missions Sunday in the Evangelical and Reformed church. The Se theme is: “Into Every City and ace.”’ REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH £87 West Centra! avenue H. K. Pl>tzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, October 14 2 p.m. Redeemer guild in the church hall. SATURDAY 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, October 17 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. » 9:30 am. At Lake Forest in the Ameriean Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, worship ard also Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The text. is John 4:81-42; “How We Accomplish the Purposes of God in Our Lives.” 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour over WGN with Dr. Walter A. Maier. 3 p.m. North Shore Zone Walther league rally at St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilmette. . 5 p.m. Bible study and discussion for grown-ups. “ Buffet supper Family an quarters FIRST will The reports followed rent October suitable know of verted :30, 11:30. Holy First Days of Fridays 8:30, 9:30, Obli~ation—6, of 18 and 7, weekdays—7 organized fostering spiritual, will on the The moved dan has ents evening North its new hold If you have for such purposes, anything that can into private Highland be living or Park, if From Our Library of Over 500 tional and Religious Films. . . con- you have and Mr. Distributors Finest 16mm Sound Films Winnetka 730 Elm St., Winnetka, Illinois TRINITY Reverend Stevenson EPISCOPA! CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector ATTRACTIONS New as “The Travadores” from So. America romantic latin music. Playing every nite except Monday. Open from 5 p.m. to 2 p.m. For Reservations call Waukegan, Ontario 6140 Peacock, Route 41, just west of Waukegan Ill. Serving delicious food and the best of drinks in our exotic surroundings SUNDAY, October 17 Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY 10 a.m. parish Trinity prayer. Guild meeting in the house. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy THURSDAY, yy 21 Park, SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 Remember-Make Someone JEHOY AH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue Highland ay a on Soweelest Communion. October 8:30 pm. Rummage sale. FRIDAY, October 22 8:30 - 12 noon. Rummage sale. Ill. by NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION, ISRAEL Lincoln @ Vernon avenues “Protect the Things 8 and for the cultural, a PRESERVE Your with and Wood our still hot. retain pearance. 9. Shingle scientific applied 10:3 The their Roof treatment shingles natural Repairs made ap-: if needed. 8. purpose and_ H-wdy-Doody You Own”’ v of: social The dance of October 16. Suburban Su>day school quarters at 1201 S. Sheri- registration will be special Happy” vw Wite vw Her Mother closed \ ¥ Your ve Warm gift everyone Friends and especially... 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 - ‘Make Someone Day ... and the surprise gift of FLOWERS is a Mother vw Sweetheart te Sister vw Hostess Tel. BH. P. 7% AUTO BODY... FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY It's a delightful idea ::: the “Sweetest” gift of all for DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Entertainment playing the delightful and road, last Sunday. Its enrollment nearly doubled over last year.. Parare urged to enroll their children immediately soon. 6-5080 _ Peacock Supper Club's will be introduced by Mrs. Quincy Wright, a director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. The Educa- any Mrs. John Levinson and Mrs. C. B. McDougal are co-chairmen for the Highland Park women’s division of the Stevenson-for-Governor NonPartisan committee which will sponsor a rally for the candidate tomorrow at New Trier Township high school at 8:30 pm. Herbert Dunlap Smith is to be moderator, Entertainment, John Ott Film Library, Inc. quarters, Women’s Division to Sponsor Rally for Adlai Stevenson SUPTUIRRAN SYNAGOGUE BETH_EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illi-ois The You-g Peoples’ Club of Beth El, an organization of young men and women over one suggestions. NORTH activities, for with 24 7:30, and privileges, sometimes FILM PROGRAM private these young people will be glad to cooperate in every way, in order to get a place in which to live. Please telephone H.P. 4000, Family Service ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev, James D. G'eesen, Pastor Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, Ass’t MASSES Sundavs—6 for young children. space M‘ssion Festival Sunday with the Rev. G. H. Kitzmann of the Lutheran Child Welfare association in Addison, Ill., and the Rev. Robert W'ltenburz of St. John’s Lutheran church, Niles, Ill. and need kitchen couples, or two Bible studv and the motion picture “The Travellers,” illustrating customs in the first ce>tury in’ Palestine. SUNDAY. with to SELECT YOUR NEXT SOUND — Service housing bureau urgent %& Shut-ins and triends in hospitals likes. Plan now to give lovely Roses...Poms pon Mums... Carnations ..3 ora bright corsage for your “date” on Sweetest Day. Md. Sey wile Siewert YOUR FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE! is | �ee _ — Cares: ore nen ag i ‘ a a Ni | fe | ‘Highland Park / Sideline Chatter ® ° ° Highland Park By Saturday, 13-12 by Ray Geraci Thornton’s Wildcats, trailing by 12 points in the first half, didn’t know eqe when to give up, and eventually : turned: the tables on Highland The last Saturday, 13-12. Park Little Giants were the Little Giants of old through. the first two periods and = undoubtedly were the best team on the field. The second half, however, was a different story. - Highland Park scored its Sports evidently Editor had not heard that Highland Park had beaten Oak Park two weeks ago, or if they did, ind.cation of caring they gave no - Lead in First Half, But Lose f Geraci, Thornton Giants Hold Two Touchdown “ Ray first end run by Dirk Young after the Parkers had marched 90 yards. A 15-yard penalty made it a touchdown _ drive of 105 yards. The second touch- whatsoever. The Wildcats were trailing by 12 points as the half ended, but that didn’t seem to bother them either. Whatever the Thornton coach told his players at the half must have been terrific, judging from their second half-rally. Highland .. Park, is as on good the other as mine as to just the picture, the Little Giants will seek to make a comeback in their Home- coming game Saturday. Although Morton was beaten last week by Waukegan, they still have a potent club capable of doing just ex- actly what Thornton did. |, Highland Park is right in the thick down came in the closing seconds of ‘of battle as far as the Suburban league the first half when Danny Coleman race, and just as this department predicted last week, watch out for any3 threw a 30-yard pass to Eugene thing to happen in this year’s race. Tagliapietra in the end zone. Who ever thought that Oak Park _ Thornton scored a touchdown in would rout New Trier, 28-0, or Thornthe third period on’a 70-yard run by ton defeat Highland Park, 13-12. Or Benson, the fullback. The winning who ever thought Waukegan would ¥ touchdown came early in the fourth quarter on a sustained drive down iM field. The E Wildcats were 4 the _ better team during the second * and the1 half hit the center of Highland Park’s ~ line for consistent In other gains. Suburban league games, The Highland Park frosh-soph team took its third straight beating at the hands of Thornton, 41-0. Touch Football League To Open Play Tonight The Highland Park Touch football league will ge under way tonight at Sunset park under the lights. Games - will be played at 7:30, 8:15 and 9 p.m. Touch football is a wide open game with plenty of thrills for players and spectators and an abundance of running and passing plays. The teams are made up of seven men, with anyone eligible to catch passes. “Instead of tackling the man carrying the ball, = has to be tagged. Caesar Pasquesi 4 he will act as head official, assisted by thembers of the recreation departfe % * ment. “ by the _ This league is sponsored h - Highland Park Playground creation department, using and Re- the park _ district facilities. The games tonight are as follows: 7:30 p.m.—Bonamartes vs, Duffys 8:15 p.m.—Russell’s vs. Westergards ~ 9:00 p.m.—Lincoln vs. 19th Hole. run away from Morton to the tune of 25-0. Now that Highland Park has that game out of its system, it’s going to take a da--good team to knock ’em off again. area.’ The Beers, members of the pace-setting Classic league of Chicago, rolled last year under the sponsorship of Washington Shirts, when they won the national title, being the only team to reach the 3000 mark durin the 80-day meet. : Under the leadership of Capt. Art Butler, president of the Classic league, the visitors boast the following lineup of stars: Russell Creamer, Joe Traubenik, Jacob “Jack” Bishop, who is at present leading the Classic league with a 214 average, and Wil- liam Hargadon. Each member of the team carries an all-time average of not less than 195. The team’s average so far this year is 1021. There will be no admission charge for Saturday’s match, uled to get under way which is sched- at 8:30 p.m. Sodlors Plan Last Picnic Highwood Boy Boxers To Casting autumnal Begin Workouts early Monday Night The will Highwood stage its Boys’ initial Boxing workout club of the current season Monday night at the community center. Practice sessions will begin promptly at 7 p.m. This season’s boxing program will be under the direction of Tom Calbri, Gene Bellei, Reno Giangiorgi, and Bruno Giangiorgi. Boys from 9 to 15 will be eligible to Those receive instruction. members of the club who show promise will be formed into a team which will compete with similar clubs in the suburban area. A letter explaining the program, and a form for parental permission went home with school boys this week. No boy will be allowed to compete without the consent of his parents. Each boy also must undergo a complete physical examination prior to participating and also before each scheduled bout. The Highwood team will not box in competition unless there is a physician in attendance at the ringside. More emphasis will be placed on teaching the art of make even the club Workouts are though he does not team. to held week, the North Shore Community Center Needs Clubroom Furniture Badly _ Any wicker porch furniture or other articles be this Yacht club’s officers decreed a final smorgasbord picnic for Friday nicht. The party also will be the club’s annual meeting and there will be election of officers for next season. While some members regret‘ully haul away their boats to winter storage, others are busy setting up stoves and planning decorations for off-season parties. Last weekend, Commodore Avery Jones piloted the club’s motor safety raft on a final tour to bring in the racing buoys. A few owners allowed their boats to linger on the beach, hoping to take advantage of the last few warm Sundays of Indian summer, claiming it’s the most delightful sai" g weather of the entire year—when it happens. Mrs. Gilbert Hallawell is supervising preparations for Friday night’s supper. A business meeting at 8 o'clock will elect five principal officers of the club. These later will choose committee heads and other members of the executive committee to take the club’s helm for next year’s voyage. self defense in this year’s program in an effort to reach more boys. This policy will enable a boy to continue in the program a glance at the gray, waters of Lake Michigan Monday and Wednesday evenings. Boys are reminded to bring proper shoes and a towel. Showers will be required of all who participate. such as lamps, tables, or foot- stools could be put to use by the community center. Furnishings for the young people’s clubroom are needed. Pick-ups can be arranged for by call- ling H.P. 2442, Parkers Are For Game ag S/ in Good With the defeat by only a sad memory, Park Condition Here Saturday Little Giants Thornton now the Highland are preparing to get their revenge on Morton Saturday in the Homecoming game at our field. Now the Parkers have lost one game, as every team in the- league has, which means they will have to win every game remaining on their schedule to rank with the’ leaders in this tough league, where there is no soft spot on any schedule. The game with Morton Saturday should be a very good one. Morton beat Evanston 14-12 two weeks ago in a thriller, but they were defeated last week by Waukegan, 25-6. The Mustangs have one of the biggest teams in the league and feature a strong running game. - They will be tough to beat, and the Giants are certainly aware of the fact, especially since they were beaten by Thornton. They came back to practice Monday with their heads held high and with great determination for their coming game with Morit will be a tough game, the team will be ready for anything that the Mustangs can dish out. The Parkers are determined that the Thornton game will be their only defeat of the season. The team is in good condition, both mentally and physically, and you can be sure that they will give the Cicero team all they have. The game will be preceded by a snake dance and pep rally Friday night, and the annual Homecoming dance, which we hope will celebrate a Little Giant victory, will be Saturday night. Highland Park Touch Football Schedule Sunset Park Thursday, October 14 7:30 p.m. Bonamarte vs. Duffys 8:15 p.m. Russells vs. Westergarde 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Nineteenth Hole Thursday, October 21 7:30 p.m. Nineteenth Hole vs. Russells : 8:15 p.m. Duffy’s vs. Westergarde 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Bonamarte Thursday, October 29 7 :30 p.m. Bonamarte vs. Nineteenth Hole 8:15 p.m. Westergarde vs. Lincoln 9 p.m. Russells vs. Duffys Thursday, November 4 7:30 p.m. Russells vs. Bonamarte 8:15 p.m. Nineteenth ys. Westergarde 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Duffys Thursday, November 11 7:30 p.m. Duffys vs. Nineteenth 8:15 p.m. “Westergarde vs. Bona- marte 9 p.m. Russells vs. Lincoln. Thursday, Novembker 18 7:30 p.m. Playoff No. 5 vs. 6 teams. 8:15 p.m. Playoff No. 3 vs. 4 teams 9 p.m. Playoff No. 1 vs. 2 teams" A, eit eer “aa Seeks Second League Win ton. Knowing Of Summer a slightly favored New Trier eleven found Oak Park too tough and came home on the losing end of a 28-0 score. Both New Trier and Oak Park are now tied for the“league lead with ! ‘a record of two wins and one loss Waukegan surprised _ respectively. everyone in routing Morton, 25-0. Evanston defeated Proviso, 14-7. Highland Park plays host to Morton Saturday in Highland Park’s anee nual Homecoming game. Charles Crovetti and Ray Paganelli, co-owners of the, Highland Ten Pin lanes, will sponsor ‘their second top bowling attraction of the season for local bowling fans when they bring the Gold Crown Beer team, last years ABC champions, to perform here Saturday night in an exhibition ‘match against a picked team from hand, what happened out there on the field . .. But to get to the brighter side of ball ‘To Bowl Here Saturday this just didn’t have it that second half. That was the whole story. . . Your guess ABC Champs : : �games, trips, crafts, and games. Girls G ||Highland from 6 to 12 are invited to join the HIGHWOOD eae Program s ‘ting structin madel I ylanes planes. for this class may The fall Highwood and winter community season center the at the is well Highland a children’s Kegi: at any of! i SCR C 2 dancing classes s Team he'd - (795 809) High Backs -778 Game Maestri popular. show at boys Grade’ schoolers 3:45 p.m. High and girls and at have their school age adults have et) AO a os lena tan Naas K ea ee” oo ruction from Mrs. Mary Mazzettain A is at ie os ee class in socia! and eighth graders RE en i ‘) for seventh Pe rr od ge Horse > sng danciny gee Junior tap, ballet, and acrobatic dancing. their show scheduled for 7:15 p.m. It planned to show an Italian film el Be ges ze bys ectnccan tc: ga tee oes 9 fae at a ih, .......... oy Beauty Salon .......... 8/ . oss 8 7 : & Bo. 8 : 195 Deen ee ea ae Re ease) seen Service Station .......... ee Pee i eae SONGS Sar Sunday 8 .....0.2.. eecessseses age Ses ete Aes aie eee AE, ak ig eee Three Over 600 Mark In H.P. Major League of the center recreation program, girls according to Harley Ridgeway, recrex-, bons ee George Plant, who performs with Duffy & Duffy cleaners, led the individual scoring in the Highland Ten Pin major league Sunday night. Plant collected 611 sticks to nose out Louis Medici by one pin. Midge Preti of the Club Lorraine team followed with 602. Led by Carlson’s high game of 245, Farmer’s Beverage toppled 1058 in the third for Sette: Ww. .2....0-2.-.ées00200 9 Se Contractors: Beverage Be Diese 3 3 qT 5 Payanelll Brags. os sicscvct ss aise MRM CR ta oa cadet pip Ores inks soo Sets cs 6 6 5 3 6 6 2 9 RN 2 10 Beratogs Ola se r a isk ccccikak i a giit of the Teen- age et horse | preceded by gt show on Saturday a gymkhana, Sunday afternoon featuring sp and will games on both the SAUCE Telephones—747 & 748 Libby’s’ Yellow si —— 296 b Libby’s aaa: FRUIT — COCKTAIL 2 COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 years to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances. Phone your local “dependable” resident dealer for free estimate. TILE CRAFT Deerfield 339-W ae 515-202 gee ye eigenen 506 public is admission- free invited to x shows. po) Pack Fe and $v quahty quahy trie is “on the B SUPREME Sliced GREENIES 3 meee 303 tin PEAS : wn, §=63 No.2 AQ¢ 2 for 37¢ TOMATOES. 3. %%:2.49¢ NIBLETS $4.80 2. TUNA 3 FISH o, pine ty Select ‘CHOPSIb, ........ BPE Unuice, Premium Bacon \N TNS Lender a 6yc 89c Cut- Up Frying Chickens . —_ ‘woroun eae, Cubed Steaks Slo Swift’s : 12-07. tin 28 48 Starkist SOUP n.Oast >° 300 tin ae 26 COR Campbell’s Case: to value, brand i Del Monte week ip Ze Se ar... i‘: oe Swift’s Sweet Kosher ........ Ib. 65¢ Stringless ¢ GREEN BEANS Ib. ........................ T5ck California 1 9 c PASCAL CELERY giant stalk Valencia JUICE ORANGES ............... doz, DDE HITE ee POTATOE mesh ‘Washington bag bg pa State PER DELICIOUS APPLES Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 0. ACORN SQUASH COCOANUT one 49¢ 2 29 & * 619: TOMATO JUICE : Sith TOMATO it comes this IGA ( Beef Stew *Fresh, coeBoneless oneiers w. 19e PASTEL The fas 243-838 535 527-200 525 aoa PEACHES New Feature of the ———ee Cling S06 tie rot NEW a7. —$$—_—. Valentine TILE ecg be} PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-25 N. .FIRST swakt'S WALL a at 2 p.m. | horseback. Ocean Spray iin PLASTIC R. Vaated CRANBERRY SS i 569-218 Beaty. et MODERNIZE WITH TILE CRAFT is club. high team game; the Farmers had four men over the 200 mark. They collected total of 2820, one of the highest team series rolled at the local alleys this year to win two games from| Duffy & Duffy. League standings: Fabbri Farmer set Z 571 ee to boys under 17, with a troph ry and rib- | |W.j. Peddle . SORE to ett to the winners in each event. | Powis te cc tion director. The newly installed tele- | The vision will be opened 9 1} 13 Ay (Ben66R ss. ctccgseen ea Se Television programs, particularly of | road, Sunday afternoon at 1:45. Classes . 6 week et the center. This group will | Saliegivast Se en an early date. meet Wedpesdays at 4:3) nm.,“o} A Junior horse show, including) L. Guawiner 0 charge will be made for equitatior classes, as Wis) MONS ps2 cig ee ca Soa arg fo this: class. | equitation pairae classes, and Wahin A girls’ club program is held at the! e parade, will be held at |... COU St center Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. ReBistrat.on may be made by cailing costume |Brown’s riding stables, 897 Deerfield nf Castel wiprtttteeseseenecnansnceseseeaeestecees Activities include: cooking, sewing, 6633. major sporting events, are now a part| Ny z 4 oa aeperiaierr PVA 6 : iteeggunennnNe Biel Me Gell eae 6 9 - Seabeatasd dees L.~ Tazioli Excavating Joe's Tavern ee Pee yee. Men Tommy’s Reaie 8 Show 6 School Classique Held will start ne-t' At Brown's aegis Accordion Suburban Waste waePaper : Co. .......... Coase)adc:-Tazioli pester Excavating .......... 485 eR Gin Garige xy 852° (137-162-186) under way with a variety of programs at the center each Saturday are nearly Individual High Game planned to be of interest to children | filled. If possible, another class will be | Dorothy Ross=::....... and adults. formed to take care of these who wis ee a The Tuesday movie. programs are to join. More than 69 are receiving in- | i-th 2383 ees ee 2 : tS Individual High Series fyeJey Post American Legion Bowling Scores Freddie's Tavern... 11 mite eee Service Station .2............ 9 6 ; Larson ti Pa rk No. 145 October 7, 1948 Koad “Lith , ‘Series Registration be made sessions. : ‘Teodlar The Pin "| Ladies League A craft class for boys meets at the ~ / ayy hi center each Monday at 7 p.m. This class at present is engaged in con- Recreation: Ten c lbs. 4 for 29c 5c large, each ............ 25¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI / 24-26 N. FIRST ST. Nelivery Service—Phone Orders Accepted a4 - y A �PORES VV ld,Liki YO Pacgisin Plenty of Kot Now THAT SUMMER’S HERE, your whole family wants Mesto Endless? Bry to wear cool, washable summer clothes. But do you have enough hot water for laundering, or do you have to fight the dirt with a tub full of coolish water, so by the time your clothes are clean and-ready to hang out, you’re so tired your clothesline seems endless? Imagine what it would be like to have all the hot water you want. With an automatic electric water heater, you can have hot water, lots of it. And you have it automatically—no fussing or waiting for water to heat. Learn how easily you can have modern automatic electric water heating in your house. Visié 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 PESUUKES. y Automatic ELECT RVC Werer ECONOMICAL OPERATION Good Looks—well designed, with gleaming white porcelain finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether it’s You’ll utility room, basement, or even in the kitchen! Automatic Silent ‘ : ; " tic electrici water heater, I — er, you your r autautomatic you've installed Operation—once in the 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 ts cost. No Flue : Connection Needed inlow operating water hotter longer—resul Se -~you can have your automatic electric water heater installed wherever its most convenient—no outside vents needed. See your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store — sts be to ite MathieP ee “#! ie ig '#: . surprised operate how little it see (FE wists elec- an automatic haaige stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low Takes on, electricity, for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot water you need whenever you want it. Le �| Highland Park Teacher Finds Deerfield, Apartment Church News HOLY Mr. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhv Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. music instructor and Braesidé Park, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, October 14— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 15— 7:30 p.m. District Brotherhood rally at the North Northfield church. SATURDAY, October 16— . 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, October 17— 9:45 “a.m. Church’ school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, “What are the alternatives to games of chance for fund raising.” MONDAY, October 18— 3:30 p.m. Girl Seout meeting. TUESDAY October 19— 8. p.m. Mother’s club meeting. WEDNESDAY. October 20— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Mrs. Ambrose Cox directing. 3 ST. Former Captain Visits George Wenninger, at Ft. 11 a.m. Morning Dattilo Mrs. former captain who with for several years, visited Mrs. Katherine a former Dattilo, who : Chicago. visit Mrs. lach, and of son, Mrs. to Osterman Donald, George Salina, are Bray of Kansas, to Clarence Weith, Sally Saltwo children. Mr. Weith re-enlisted in the air corps and at present is in Honshu, Japan. He had previously served three years and 10 months, the greater part was overseas. Recuperating Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue has been a patient in the Highland Park hospital and is recuperating from with Grove erset from a recent operation. Goodland Here from Goodland, Ind., visiting at the Bruce Blaine home on Chestnut street are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Bobbe Blaine) and two children. In the Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warrington the Ozarks road and have have for a home in that locality. E. Bates of been down in been looking Anniversary Mrs. avenue wedding Carl Scheer will observe anniversary . of Som- their 25th on Sunday. Luncheon ; es Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey is entertain- _ ing her Deerfield-Highland Park bridge club at luncheon today at her home on Clavey road in Highland — Park. Attend Grand Chapter me Deerfield Eastern Star chapter was represented at the Grand Chapter at the Medinah Temple on Wednesday by Mrs. William Kreh Sr., Mrs. Leon-~ ard Scheer is ill at the Little Sisters of the Poor Here his Is II] Carl neighbor, and Wedding Mr, and Bridge In Salina, Kansas Ferdinand Sallach motoring stopped off last Wednesday to visit former neighbors. The Wenningers now live in Bethesda, Md. in Silver Evening North, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Edna Nielsen, “Mrs. C. V. Steiner, and Mrs. Walter Weekend Clifford. Guests AS Weekend guests at the Anthony F.. Nosek home on Wilmot road were. — Captain Dowd, commandant, Mare island Navy Yard, Captain Haven,. commandant, Hunter’s Point Yard, and Admiral Sylvester, mandant, Puget Sound Navy Navy com- Yard. < ae : October MARVELOUS NEW With t VEL ‘ worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 19— 4 p.m. Sale opens. 5:30 p.m. Smorgasbord, Supper begins. WEDNESD*#Y, annual 20— Campbell’s ‘a Tomato 1014-07. SOUP Tree GRAPE 1-lb. Sweet Stokelev’s Peas vanilla; beat thoroughly. Rumgives you quicker, easier beating » batter... and your cake stays fresh longer. Pour into two greased 8-inch layer Oven pans. Bake in moderately hot (375°F.) for 25 minutes. Cut ed layers crosswise making four layers. Fill layers with raspberry jam; dust top of cake with powdered sugar. BAKING POWDER 2 rans Tasty Luscious Large _, jar 9c California 12-072. ORANGE Ycupvegetable 1 tsp. salt shortening 2 tsps. Double 1 cup sugar Acting Rumlegg, well » ford Baking beaten Powder 2 cups sifted 3 cup milk cake flour 1 tsp. vanilla Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Add Rumford Bakin Powder (no alum) and other sift _ dry ingredients alternately with milk 3 can DOC , | eb 7S PURE Jelly Ann’s Washington “Pie” can Minute Everbest j FLOODS O SUDS SUPER SUDS Zi¢| Ige pkg. 2 limit church Tapioca and SUDS Ige pkg. 2 limit 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 22— 8 p.m. Golden Band at home of Mr; ‘and Mrs. Robert Landau. Subject: Prefabs. ‘ . Ridge Highland Here Sheridan, lived here 7 p.m. Bowling league. SUNDAY, October 17— 9:30 a.m. Svnday school. - West in Long stationed Mrs. Scouts Monday PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 6°8 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 15— _ for schools avenue, his family FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderheek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 of Cub To Meet A special Cub parents meeting has’ and Mrs. Philip. Bley have. into the Gardner apartments been set for Monday, October 18, at Deerfield road. Mr. Bley is 8 p.m. at Wilmot school. moved at. 808 the Parents “ | Deerfield King 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ 33¢ “Extra Fancy Blue Rose Rice Bake A SWANS Better DOWN Cake Coffee With CHARMIN ye, BANDED! OSCAR MAYER Ne PORK SAUSAGE, Shoe String Beets No, 2 Centrella 5e SALAD Dressing. j., 29 Uscar lviayer Hams Shank Oscar Mayer SLICED Bacon 595 West Central Avenue Ib. Dressed Chickens WE Ib. aa Ib. 69e LegsofLamb — ee ‘ 7)» 43c ee ‘ ue 33e OLD DUTCH Buy 2 cans and Holder for 2c All for ps ? CLEANSER get a Lifetime oe 23¢ Z ~ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Half Butt Half rremium ae rere Centrella Fresh MEAT Dish For Fine Laundering Chiffon FLAKES lege. Jc 256 Pot Roast Mayer’s SAUSAGE Electric Calgonite Cracker Swift’s Grade A-AA o (ie. Facial Tissue °° .23¢ For foe 39c Ib. pkg. The Flakier Cracker SUNSHINE KRISPY Choice Meats At Lower Prices RY LINK Oscar ihe DDC Cake Flour *%-» 37 ae nuid Mellow VIKING , 65¢ , 65¢ STEWING », 49¢ ARE NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR 4 THANKSGIVING TURKEYS NORTH : PDAKOTA -RED POTATOES. 10 '*s- 39¢ 3 . WAXED CANADIAN Rutabagas 3 's.]Qe — FANCY MICHIGAN. fe Jonathan Apples 3 Ibs. for 29¢ FLORIDA SEEDLESS—96 Size Grapefruit --- doz. 39c¢ | a SUNSET FOOD MART Free at i Parking” Space i �lucky youngsters who'll reach the ripe old age of 9 before January 1, 1949, are invited. It’s to be a super-duper hayrack party. This \outing will be the official roundup Cub for all present and soon-to-be Scouts. humdinger, Well, gang, here we go again! Yessir, we're off to the biggest year in It’s guaranteed so stay well and to be keep a that Saturday clear for games, food, and fun galore. More details next week. Den Assignments New members will be~assigned DEERFIELD Girl Scouts to Have Camp Open House Sunday, October 31, the first day of Girl Scouts Week, will be a memorable day for the Scouts of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park and Highwood. Sacajawea Lodge is going to be dedicated on that day. From 2:30 to 4 p.m. there will be Open House at the Lodge for all to the parents and friends of Scouting. Til compare our past and future dens on this all important day, Sep- The dedication ceremony will depict progress with that of any city or tember 23, and den sessions will begin the eleven fields of Scouting with village in any part of this wonderful a few days later. Den mothers are al- working exhibits. At a joint meeting last Monday all ready hard at work selecting their _ country of ours. Cub Scouts throughout this nation chief mothers. Fathers are planning the Scouts and Brownies of Deerfield _ are by far the finest 9-12 year old boys special outings to fill your Cub calen- and Bannockburn started rehearsing to be found, but Pack 50, Deerfield, dar. Boy Scouts are eagerly awaiting for their part of the program under tops the list. (Note: Mrs. W. P. Car- assignments as den chiefs in all our the direction of Mrs. Leonard Olsen and Mrs. Christ Willman Jr. who are _roll, who conducts this column says, dens. All in all, gang, we're off to a Wilmot school teachers. “Remember “Tf any city or village cares to argue this point, I’ll accept the challenge.”) banner year with hot competition be- the day, October 31, we'd like to have, Our Cubs have the backing of every tween dens and between yourselves. you come out and s¢e our Cabin-inNEXT WEEK: Special stories on the-woods,” said Mrs, George Emsingle parent in this area, the com_ plete cooperation of its ever-eager a swell merger (look that up in your’ mett. _. membership, and the respect and ad- dictionaries) and the story of what, - miration of the entire North Shore one bunch of super special Cub Scouts _ Area council, B.S.A. What more could. did for our organization while we all Registrants Wanted For First Aid Course vacationed this past summer! we ever want? Now, fellows, we’ve been a little late The fire department and the air getting started this season, but that scouts of the Deerfield-Bannockburn was unavoidable. Last Friday evearea will have a first aid course of _ ning, however, a flock of anxious Cub Dear Boys, 12 lessons of one hour each, in the parents met in the Presbyterian Last Friday night I had a chore Presbyterian church. _ church to make up for lost time. They to do that made me feel pretty sad. In order to establish the class there did just that! I had to tell your parents that I have must be an enrollment of at least Your program chairman, Irwin been and will be so busy making tele- 20, so all persons interested in signKs - Dasso, explained that our special Cub- vision picture tubes that I won’t be ing up for the course are asked to _ master of last year, Frank Zartler, was able to be your Cubmaster right now. call Russell Batt, fire chief, or James forced through pressure of business I wouldn’t have been so sad, but Strom, Boy Scout. to resign as your leader for the time you boys were such excellent Cubs being. and you worked so diligently to win This will be only temporary since your awards and go up the Cubbing Mr. Zartler is very anxious to take ladder to the Webelos. over when he can spare a bit of extra by Norma Crane I was always so proud of Pack 50 time. How about a good resounding because your behavior as a group was Home Economist cheer of THANK YOU to him gang? just tops. I am remembering all this! He has earned and deserves the best and also the fun we had together at aw OK:..>., ready? A Little of This and That: Old age our pack meetings and know that I YEAH, MR. ZARTLER! THANK test for pillows: place the pillow over will miss all of you. YOU! .. -Ow, my ears are throbbing. However, while I am on leave, your the middle of your arm. If the sides But hold on, boys, we have another previous Cubmaster, Mr. Harold Nel- droop over, it’s time to replace it. Cubmaster all lined up for you. Yep, son, will take my place until I return A pillow should be: buoyant, fluffy the very man who was the toast of the or until such time another can be and plump... A clear, strong, flexsb Cubs two years ago and for many, appointed. ible, plastic film is now on the marmany years before that . .. none other Most of you know Mr, Nelson and ket for packaging frozen foods. Can than Harold Nelson, an experienced I am sure he will be a big help to you be washed in hot water—doesn’t Cub and Boy Scout leader. You sure- and that you will work just as well crack or break’at 50° below zero. ly get all the breaks, but you’ve for him as you did for me. The bags don’t leak, thus eliminating earned each one by your remarkable Well, so long boys and I hope that a great deal of the package trouble record. Hats off to the Cubs of Deer- I will be able to join you again real which locker users have had in the field! DESC a <46 soon, Hayrack Party FrankA. Zartler Plastic forms now being sold in Hah! You’ve guessed it. Our season Cubmaster the five and ten are a boon to those officially opens on Saturday, Septemwho color or blend margarine. After ber 23, when boys of Pack 50 will Bazaar and Bake Sale mixing the margarine, just press it join Pack 53 from Bannockburn. Today at Masonic Temple into the form, chill until firm, and Every boy of Cub Scout age or the Presto!—you have _ four On Thursday; today, at 1 p.m. the remove. Eastern Star chapter members. will smooth bars of margarine! hold a bazaar and bake sale at the Glamour in the Home: When twa Masonic Temple: windows on the same wall have space _ Cubbing history in Deerfield. In fact, Message to Cub Scouts Keeping House THAYER’S DAIRY between AND CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM e @ @ Dixie Cups Made ee to Order Up PHONE H. P.597 cover the entire space with. draperies made of the same material as those on the windows. This will dramatize the windows and give a spacious effect ... Paint plain wooden coat hanger and clip clothes pins the same color as your closet trimmings. Hang your skirts on the hanger by fastening them with the clothespins. You can put two or three skirts on each and they will hang perfectly straight... DELICATESSEN 635 them, IH. ea er NES) Nemeroff Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Tel. 630 — Highland Park Put a lace scarf, plaid or plain colored material, inside of a pretty picture frame, replacing the picture. If necessary, paint the frame, then use as a bottle tray for the dressing table . . . Make a folding ‘screen by coating two pairs of shutters with _ Girl Scout News Troop 2 with Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow as its leader, got off to a good start this season by dividing into three patrols for which they elected leaders and assistants. Judging by the names the Scouts chose for their patrols it seems the girls have been’ so influenced by Sacajawea that they are going all out to be Indians. Shirley Hammer is the leader and Emily Hart the assistant for Cherokee patrol. Helene Bernard, Betsy Sturm and Doris Pagel belong to this patrol. The Chippewa Patrol will be led by JoAnn Boardman, assisted by Janice Barton. The other members are Gertrude Siffert, Susan Hayner, Margaret Worth and Gloria McLaughlin. Carol Yous, Nancy Jacobs, Sue Jacobs are in the Apache Patrol. Kathy Pearson and Joyce Altman are the Leader and Assistant. Treasurer for the Troop is Sue Jacob. JoAnn Boardman and Helene Bernard are new to Troop 8 this year. JoAnn transferred from Highland, Park but Helene is having her first. Scouting experience. All the troop will be working on their “Outdoor Cook Badge” and that sounds like they are planning to spend many hours at Sacajawea. Troop 8 meets at Wilmot school on Monday at 3 p.m. The leaders are Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. Duane Swift. We have 13 girls in our Troop, all 10, 11 and 12 years old. We elected Phyliss Becker, Treasurer; Joanne Willman and Sylvie Sullivan, Patrol Leaders; Paula Nelson, Scribe. Our troop crest is the white rose. We plan to have a carnival in Mrs. Swift’s basement. on November 13th. ": Paula Nelson, Scribe % bright lacquer gether. and hinging them to- Beauty Is as Beauty Does: The safest reducing diet of all is to eat —in sensible portions—the big FOUR only: Milk, Meat, Vegetables and Fruit ... Raw fruit is better because, there is usually extra sugar present in fruits prepared most other ways .. . Morning stretching and bending not only stimulates circulation but does wonders for the waistline .. . When applying suntan lotion, remember that it’s removed by swimming, perspiration, or contact with any clothing so that a single is usually not enough a day in the sun. application protection for Pledged Pi Beta Phi At Northwestern University Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is among those pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority on the Northwestern university campus. Miss Risjord transferred this year from Carlton college, Northfield, Mirn., and is entered as a junior in the School of Speech. , AIoe -VPTE. CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! �(Improved) Under construction. 2-8 bedroom Ranch type houses, completely equipped, air conditioned heat, gas fired, close to schools, to be completed in about 3 months, located in part Highland Park Llewellyn and Greenwood Ave. Price $13,700, $15,300. McGinnis & Tomich, Builders Winn. 6—0406 INCOME PROPERTY 2 Story fr H.W. Oil Burner Ht 1 car gar. Beside having a nice 4 rm apt to live in, 4 rms on 2nd floor have income of $90.00 per mo. Good location in N. End H. Pk. Call H.P. 474 Mr. Benson. Attr. 5 rm Bung. with Will consider best offer. Gar att Lge Lot. also 2 flats 4 rms ea H. A. Furn (Hwd) $11,000 6 rm stucco on Skokie Ave 2 car gar 13,000 5rm ctucco 2 car gar N End Hwd 14,500 6 rm frame H.A. Stoker ht»Cent loc 11,000 Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474 2 sty OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday, Oct. 17th—2 to 4. 1408 Dean Avenue—5 bedroom, 3 bath home in excellent condition: newly decorated. But. pan., sun room, 2-car att. gar.; hot water, oil ht. House with approx. 1 acre—$45,000. 240 Moraine Road—Gracious home in perfect condition, on lot 139’ x 350’; 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, slp. porch & md’s quarters; oil ht.. 2-car gar., Immediate occupancy. Offer wanted. : H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370 Central Ave. Inc. agents H,P. 1212 VACANT BARGAINS On N. Ridge Road adjacent to several attractive new homes & ideal for small estates. We are authorized to offer several pieces from 1% to 3 acres at a price considerably below the market for quick sale. A REAL BUY. BOB O’LINK ROAD SECTION Wooded lot 85 x 175 surrounded by exceptionally fine homes .. $4,000.00. | ys eS 1 ae ees $2,500.00. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P.. 4580 CHARMING ALMOST RANCH HOUSE NEW PICTURESQUE ENGLISH HOUSE 1 BLK FROM LAKE porch, p aut, heat, SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL RUSTIC HOME. 5 pleasant rms. Aut. and heat, porch over ravine. gar. amt. Seclusion and privacy of upkeep. $36,000. 8 N. Sheridan MARGARET » scr. E. 2 baths, with with BYRN, Rd. Highland 2 car views att. minimum Realtor Park 2541 EAST SIDE LOCATION This charming home with well balanced floor plan consists of a nice entry hall, large liv. rm. with fireplace; library; large dining room, bedroom, bath and_ kitchen on Ist; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and large sleeping porch on 2nd. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced at $25,000. IN EVANSTON For the growing family there is nothing comparable. First floor: Gracious hall, music room, liv. rm. with fire place; large dining room; den; powder room; kitchen with good pantry space. Second floor: 5 _ bedrooms, 2 baths. H.W. Gas Heat; 2 car garage; wonderful location—2 blks. from lake; 2% blocks from school. Offered by out of Me OURO Bb 8 as Fhe vip bb eos $26,500. R.S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1441 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You HIGHLAND PARK, BEST VALUE English residence situated amid 5 acres of wooded and landscaped grounds with sightof lake, 5 family bedrooms, 4 baths, 8 maid’s room and bath. An excellent buy. McGUIRE Rofers Park & ORR REALTORS Exclusive Agents 4-3213 Greenleaf Wilmette 228 5-1080 ESTATE FOR (Highland On of ONE acre an brick & SALE Park) Highwood News YEAR OLD of ground, this stone, has 7 REAL (Improved) house, rooms & 2 baths. Lge. liv. room with fireplace; wood-panelled library; bath on Ist floor; kitchen complete with dish- washer. Well-landscaped with fir & fruit trees. $47,500.00. WELL-BUILT BRICK In a beautiful wooded section, this 7 room 2% bath house is on nicely landscaped grounds and near school & transportation. Lge. living room with fireplace; 4 bedrooms. Garden wall; flagstone terraces with barbecue; rec. room with bar .. $34,500.00. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H. P. 4580 & PICTURE BOOK HOME : Owner’s transfer necessitates selling charming, six rm 2 bath, newly decorated home. Breakfast nook; modern kitchen, dining room and kitchen have picture windows overlooking lovely garden. Screened porch, barbecue pit, large beaut‘fully wooded and landscaped property. Immediate occupancy. Priced at $32,500. GLENCOE EAST Do you want to trade? Small home in choice location, near lake. Over an acre of beautiful property; part of which may be sold if desired; 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, one with tub and stall shower. Recessed _radiation, breakfast room, sernd. porch, finished recreation room with fireplace. COUNTRY HOME 2 story white clapboard, ranch type— built in 1941. 1st floor: liv rm, din rm, kitchen, large utility rm, scr porch and master suite. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Basement has pine panld, recr room. 2% acre property, completely fenced; excellent buy. CHOICE BRAESIDE LOCATION 10 years old—modern white brick, offered completely furnished; 8 bedrms, 1% tiled baths, solarium with picture windows. basement reer. rm. Large, beautifully landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale. OVERLOOKING THE LAKE This beautiful natural brick home is a terrific buy as the owner must leave town. Liv. rm, din rm, den, large sern porch over-looking lovely landscpd. garden, modern kitchen, brkfst rm, pdr rm and maids rm on Ist; 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. There is a recreation room in the basement, a 2 car att garage with radio controlled doors. Immediate occupancy. Pr'ced to sell fast. 740 SHERIDAN ROAD, GLENCOE A REAL BUY, AS OWNER HAS CHANGE IN PLANS. CALL FOR DE- TAILS, 858 being sold, as owner living city. Unusually well built, with idea of future expansion. L. D. model Kit., 2 lge bedrms, 2 tile baths, lge. pine pavelled rec. rm., aut. radiant heat, — ‘ terraces, att. gar., % A., 5 blks. to 7 lge rms., 8% baths, scr. 2 car att. gar., immediate REAL RINGER Central H.P. ARHART 878 Central Avenué AND LLOYD Highland Park 880 HIGHLAND PARK: Besutiful 8 room brick residence: exceptionally large rooms, tiled kitchen and bath. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. 2 car garage. nicely landscaped. % block to school, blocks to business district and R. R. station. Has to be seen to be appreciated. $30,00. 7 room Frame residence on 100 ft.. lot. % block to school, 4 blocks to business district and R.R. stations. Near Sunset Park. just the place to raise your children. $15.500. DEERFIELD: New modern 2% room cottage and garage, completely furnished. Ready to move in, on beautifully landscaped 2% acres. $13.009. 7 room Colonial frame residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 with nat. fireplaces, tiled baths. Nat. fireplaces also in living room and basement recreation room. 1 acre of grounds, lots of shade and fruit trees. $35,000. NORTHBROOK: 5 room modern brick ranch type residence, 1 year old. gag heat, on 100x200 lot. landscaped, $14,500. room new modern frame ranch type home, attached garage. Combination livingdining room, Nat. firevlace, 2 bedrooms, large closet space, kitchen and _ breakfast nook. Oil heat. 1 Acre. Ready to move in. $17,000. 1135 Hazel A. C. ULLMANN Ave. Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland Deerfield Exclusive Central 370 Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Inc. Agents HP: Brk 2c Gar Excellent cond Cement Central Loc Nr Tr Dutch Col. Country Home 4 Bed Rm Detamble ave Loc 5 Bed Rm 2% B in N H Pk 5 Bed Rm 2c Gar with Apt. Home 4 Bed Rm Deer Park New Homes New Country W H Pk Loc New Brk 2% tile B S. H Pk New 8 Bed R 2% B E. Side Lower Priced Homes Frame W side 4 Blks to Tr. Bung Lg lot near Trans Cement Blk & Frame Ex Loc Frame with small upper Apt Frame Lincoln School Dist Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm m 8232 $21000 17500 21000 27000 27000 37500 59000 28090 31500 39500 12000 10000 13000 14500 13750 E'T. SKIDMORE .G SON * 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 Ads Park 4500-01-02 SAILE Park) (Improved, NEW HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK. Several custom-built 38-bedroom homes in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s fastest growing and newest community. Many fea- | tures including beautifully wooded lots, woodburning fireplaces, automatic gas heat, tile ' baths, screened porches .and_ streamlined kitchens. Ready to move into. Reasonably priced and good terms to varties who qualify. FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide deep lots with winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and a!] other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Our office at Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 NEAR KNOLLWOOD: Nine acres of choice property including 4-rm. cottage and fine modern stable in excellent condition. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485. LAKE 1% BLUFF: baths, 2 story attached colonial, garage 6-rooms, connected by finished breezeway. 60 ft. lot. Automatic heat. Perfect condition. Price, $22,000. New 3 bedroom ranch-home, gas heat, 100 ft. lot. 577 ESTATE Your ESTATE FOR (Highland Price $21,000. ; 82 Center HIGHLAND PARK, OPEN SUNDAY Oct. 17th from 2-5 \ 548 Gray Ave. You can move right in this darling 3 bedroom house without doing one thing. Not expecting to move, the owner completelv redecorated inside and out. The large living room, dining room combination is carpeted in beige twist. There are raw silk draw draperies at windows and a beautiful mirrored fireplace. Bath tile, modern kitchen is complete with 6 burner caloric stove and 9 ft. Kelvinator, oil heating, plant, roof and gutters are new. Just to top things off it is all on one floor with complete attic and dry basement. Just one block from Lincoln school and 2 blocks from station. This is a real buy at $25,000. LANG Place Highland REAL (Improved) H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave., E. T. HARLAN Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1387 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY For Sale: Immediate possession. Business property with deep inset house. Corner lot 1380 x 260, located on Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 1879 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOU FOR Must H.P. SALE: Small be ( Sonucuieall Ss building moved. Write Box 15x15, $175. T-35, c/o News. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ( Vacant) RAVINIA’S best buy, heavily wooded lot, choice east side location, convenient to transportation, shopping, schools and beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Income property, one 5 room and one 2 room apartment. Has been remodeled and decorated. Hot water; stoker heat; full basement; lot 50’ by 180’. Immediate possession. Can be bought with small down payment. Tel. H.P. 3160 between 6 & 7 p.m. 8 CHARMING HOUSE Spacious rooms, beautiful corner lot, large living room with beautiful firenlace, large sunroom, dining room, breakfast room. kitchen, powder room, screened porch, 4 family bedrooms. 2 dressing rooms, 2 pastel tile baths, maid’s quarters, bath, excellent closet space. immediate occupancy. Mrs. Hopkins, Winnetka 6-2700 and _ Briargate BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE This beautiful property has been subdivided into SEVEN lots, water. etc., in. located perfectly for school, transportation and shopping. Offered for quick sale— BAIRD 576 & WARNER, Linedin Ave., English brick and stucco, 7 rooms, 1% baths, 1 car attached garage, in Ravinia, beamed studio living room, 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom 20x20, on lot 60 x 150. Close to transportation and shonping. Just completed new roof, oil heat. House in excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale. Furniture, piano oriental rugs, earveting, draw drapes, also for sale. Tel. H.P. 5705. Shown by appointment only. No brokers please. . Owner built 6 room 2 story press brick house, automatic oil hot water heat, wood burning fireplace 1% bath, 1 car garage, near Ravinia station, school and _ stores. Immediate possession. Price $22.500. Open for inspection. Sunday 2-5. 1876 Burton Ave. Highland Park. REAL 541 Central ESTATE Ave. up. up. up. up. up. SERVICE Highland Park & ORR Glencoe REAL Park Tel. $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY REALTORS Exclusive Agents 4-8213 Greenleaf Wilmette 228 5-1080 Glencoe 1971 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. ONLY $975 Beautifully wooded % acre building site near transportation, all convenience, perfect setting and location. A real bargain. Easy terms if desired. Tel. Wilmette 2628, ATTRACTIVELY wooded % acre resting on high knoll amidst beautiful natural surroundings. Ideally situated near fast electric transportation. Just $1225 cash or $250 down, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BEAUTIFUL 5 rooms sun parlor, HYDE R. S. PARK beautifully Nov. 1 FOR RENT Brand new brick about one month in to APARTMENT furnished, April 15th 1% baths, $200 per home 6 rooms, available .... per month $245.00. HAMBLY COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. FOR RENT: term lease; nings. H.P. 9 room house short or rent $250 a month. Tel. long eve- ee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or house. good references, two children. Tel. 38480 ESTATE Rd, Se $10.500-& $500 and $10,000 & $1750 and $5.000 and LANNON STONE ONE FLOOR HOUSE Now. under construction and ready for you to select the interior finishing, decorating, and fixtures. You may choose panelled walls if you desire; 4 bedrooms, 8 tile baths and powder room, Large basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. This outstanding home is situated on beautiful wooded lot on semiprivate road with view of lake. McGUIRE LANG 712 Two 6 room 8 bedroom house, cement block and frame, in good condition, hot air heat, centrally located, for sale by owner $12,000. Write box T-55, c/o H.P. News. FOR SALE Homes, two and more bedrms, Residential vacant .......... Business prop., vac. & improved Industrial vacant Established businesses ...... ACRES of choice wooded property in the heart of Ravinia close to school, transportation & lake. Real bargain. INC Winnetka Making a change; selling my 7 room home in Highland Park at a sacrifice. This is income property, desirable location; hot water stoker heat newly decorated inside and out. 2 car garage; reasonable, smal] down payment. 2nd mortgage available. Private party. Tel. H.P. 1485. Rogers 138 SALE Park) FIRST TIME OFFERED New brick home completely decorated & landscaped, 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths; 2 recreation rooms. Attached 2 car garage. Gas hot water heat, recessed radiation. East side location $31,500. 6600 A REAL BUY. Located on nicely landseaped lot one block to school walking distance to shopping and transportation. this well maintained home has living room. dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath on first floor. A large bedroom upstairs. 2 car garage, oil heat, $5,000 cash will buy it. Price $14,750. Call Bob Earhart. SEVEN ROOM HOME—$13.500. Two blocks to shopping, well maintained, newly painted, nicely decorated. Ist fl: living room, dining room. kitchen. den. 2nd fl: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Bob Earhart. GO SEE the new 5 room brick ranch houses, corner of Washington Place and Broadview. large rooms, tiled baths, gas heat, full basement, all decorating to be done to suit, all landscaping to be done. Call Bob Earhart. To Phone: 4-9001 REALTY Ave. News g SALE Park) Park Review OKOGOAAAAN ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Deerfield AAD REAL Find It! @ Buy It! @ 2 Sell It! AAAQeAD - Want Ads @ @ @ H.P. 2592. 4+PARTMENT & wife need 5000, Ext. furnished: young by December Ist. 3231 8 to 4:30 physician Tel. H.P. p.m. WELL mannered newly married couple vet, desire 3 or 4 rm. apt. furnished or unfurnished or small house to rent. Dec. Ist to June 1st and longer. Tel. H.P. 2152. ~ WANTED: Unfurnished apartment within walking distance of Public Library. Tel. WP $id: : FOUR or six room apartment or house in vicinity of Highland Park or Deerfield. Two adults one child, Tel. H.P. 1985. �ES & APARTMENTS WANTED | HELP WANTED (Domestic) (Clerical) _ (Furnished-Un furnished) ae WANTED ~The doctors Great Lakes Ads grateful [IGHLAND personnel Hospital following indeed ONCE hospital Naval en housed, are AT and PARK in to and have this paper, the people surrounding of OUT towns wr their help. ue to the great number of ‘APARTMENTS AND FURNISHED HOMES MAID, general housework, family of 3. Personal laundry, full or part-time. Room, bath, and radio. Tel, H.P. 978. OF COOK or general; adult family $45 c/o H.P. News. personne] ARE LIFE OR NEEDED WHIT®, experienced cleaning day a week. Tel, H.P. 1024. WOMAN for Mother’s some cooking, some Tel. H.P. 6535. ONTAGT: CHAPLAIN FRED D, BENETT AT GREAT LAKES 2300, Everything about the stimulating Ext. 878 small urnished. apartment Tel. furnished Deerfield or 824, es _ SALES room c/o Girl transferred Forester. ASSIST to dreds ilies recently expansion Navy NAVY of your personnel housing in and Great. ‘Housing Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. gl oN avg A ROOMS TO Then Regularly HELP H.P. 2463 after 6 p.m. ILLINOIS RGE attractive single room next to bath Ravinia. Near . after 4 p.m. transportation. Aa ,EEPING 7 for’ rent for one or two ‘people. ROOM Tel, room Deerfield for ‘rent, clean _ transportation. FOR rent, y eA near H.P. ~ TELEPHONE attractive, H.P. near 2759. room for business emploved district. Tel. place. Tel. F in RGE quiet Tel. CE sleeping room for rent E, large Tel. NICE room, twin at beds, © suitable for times. 427 all runnin H.P. 3694. clean airy single or double : ree _water at all times, kitchen privilegrs if desired. Also 8 room furnished home for 4 to 6 months or year. Tel, H.P. 3835 after 5:30 p.m. FREE pleasant to student room and or employed private woman - for sitting with children Tel. Glencoe 1584. TWO two bedrooms, adults. urdays. Tel. each suitable H.P. 2491. evenings. bedroom, _ ave, station, H.P. 2% 1660. TTRACTIVE “tation, Tel. H.P.single2812.room. = = SSS _ BOARD & ROOM Near HELP . t: are = ‘average, pleasant and comfortable. class ; If you! accommodations _ OPENINGS for stenographers and _ typists with national concern now enlarging its fice 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: girl to do general office work including typing and light dictation; part or full time. Sect Write eR WANTED Box S-55 c/o Gt tea full H.P. t'me Tel. 2392. nurse, can work, leading Deerfield 983. own to full hours, time for one day MEN FOR TELEPHONE WORK _ Experience not necessary. High school graduate or equivalent. \ Call Mr. Stewart—H.P. 9931 WANTED piano plaver for dancing classes, ponular and classical, $1 per hour. Tuesdav and Wednesday afternoon, Tel. collect Wilmette 6619. : liable for small family; excellent wages, hours and treatment. Tel. between 6 and 8 p.m., reverse charges, Glencoe 1781. EXPERIENCED second girl to assist with children; own quarters; oth permanent help; recent references; top salary. Tel. H.P. 1122. house near work and plain transportation. cooking, Tel. H.P. 5825. GIRL, experienced general housework; plain cooking, adult family; lovely room -and bath. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3313. EXPERIENCED maid for adult family. No no heavy cleaning. Own room, good salary. Tel. H.P. 1424, TWO days & laundry, uss Bia a 5 week; Tel. oe ee woman for L.F. 2554, eat oes Oy Te Set sigiedt BSN cere day ; CAN YOU WELD? Sis A penny postcard will give you fu'l particulars on how to build ornamental iron railings. All you need is the welder. We supv]l~ all mater‘al cut and twisted. Only one person in H.P. will be given the dealershiv of this proven product. Eurban Engineering Co., Appleton, Wisconsin. small work | Miscellaneous) done in my ; INFANT or child cared for by hour or day in my home (licensed), while mother works or shops. Storkline baby buggy for sale. Tel. H.P. 4653. : DESIRE change of occupation, prefer Lake County. 9 years. banking business. 12 years life insurance firm, 8 years as agent, 4 years as assistant manager, large insurance company, also qualified for personnel: manazer. Write Box T-5, c/o H. P. News. SINGLE colored man desires chauffeur position, with living quarters, free .to travel, orpeneet reference. Tel. Wentworth RELIABLE employed business girl would like to do baby sitting as rt payment el, Greenleaf .; ee in good home. -0414, EXPERIENCED painter will do your paint~ ing and decorating. Free estimates, Tel. Interior and H.P, 4381. exterior. ARTIST, free lance—key lines, paste ups, home furnishings wash drawings, colored sketches for decorators. Tel. H.P. 4327 evenings. Harrison 17-0003 days. ——————— = CLOTHING FOR SALE NATURAL mink “condition; size coat, good style; long; good 16. Tel. Deerfield 643. LADY'S & girl's dresses suits, coats, size 12. lady’s gold colored winter coat brown broadtail lining % length; 2 men’s suits, size 86 & 88. Tel. H.P. 4039. FINE selection women’s dresses, suits, coats, 12-15; skoes GA-7A-7142AA: men’s coats, cuits, 40-42; playpen pad. apartment washer, Kroll baby carriage, miscellanecus items. Porsonalived navkins, Christ- E ( VISIT YOUNG man to deliver with. car. Telephone H.P,. News Agency. morning newspapers H.P. 5665 or 904. LABORERS wanted: Inquire at merset St., Deerfield. Deerfield 1488 Sum285-J. MAN for drv cleaning room. good starting salary, with steady advancement, mus? come well recommended and_ willing to work, Ermine Cleaners, Highwood. Tel. ‘ALP. 8711, YOUR beading MALE factory workers, good startine wares -and bonus for night work. Tel. H.P. 3231. (Domestic) WANTE EXPERT fitting and alteration home. Tel. H.P. 1533. ; set sewing in my home by experREFINED woman, general housework and WANTED, ienced person, 1 day a week. Tel. evenings. cooking; must be healthy, clean and re- | H.P.. 2205. GENERAL SITUATION do day Ontario 6-2916, WANTED: Experienced ironer 2 davs a week for uniforms and curtains. Hichland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m, MAID for general housework in small home; young white women who likes children preferred. No heavy cleaning or heavy seers, $30 per week. Tel. Lake Forest 744, WANTE ROOM and Board. By. middle aged woman returning from California. Must be above co btPt strictly first one H.P, 552 Tel. YOUNG Vine YOUNG colored woman wishes to work. $8 a day and car fare. Tel. os 6 (Miscellaneous ) EXPERIENCED cleanine man a week. Tel. H.P. 3753," f from wages. LADY of fine character and very dependable would like a permanent position as cook and housekeeper. Have worked 2 yrs. address name and Please give in H.P. as I live out of town. Write Box T-16, c/o H.P, News. YOUNG ‘couple, wh‘te, desire position in Florida or California, good references. Write Box T-25, c/o H.P. News. brac OWN ras) & HIGHLAND We clothing. : 47 H.P. 2744, PARK Lurie S. St. © Johns 84-B120-In-tf . FURNITURE sale: 6 small desks; 20 small tables; two dressers; 2 iron beds and mattresses; 1 sofa; two large upholstered chairs, CAB drivers for Radio cabs. Day or night, full or part time. Apply Black & White Cab, 874 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. poe blocks care Tel. WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEM_ BLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE “RD., H.P. TEL. H.P. 6543. WANTED: Woman or girl for clerical position in addressograph and multiple check department. Requircs legible handwriting, accuracy with figures and some typin ability. Phone L.F. 900. af in exchange some A of care 1320, take H.P. will Tel. woman or night. for Wednesday afternoons and Sat- for part position. STENOGRAPHER for position of responsibility, st°‘mulation and variety; good starting salary;-5 day week. Tel. H.P. 15538. tile bath WA REGISTERED ROOMS for rent; men only, Tel. H.P. 4407. ‘SINGLE _ SITTER GIRL FOR PLEASANT WORK IN JEWELERY STORE, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. MUST BE NEAT APPEARING, GOOD OPPORTUNITY. TEL. 630. bedrooms, woman and pay. DRIVER WANTED Permanent job. Prefer older man. YELLOW CAB CO., TEL. L.F. 838 plete training at our expense in Chicago office. Call Harry C. Reynolds, H.P. 105 for appointment for interview. ater. like duties good : RESPONSIBLE woman or girl to work full or part time in hospital diet kitchen. Apply Dietitian, H. P. Hospital, edge of general office work desirable, Com- one or two. Hot water _ Funston Ave., Hwd. __ COMPANY 106 < would |, QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards, Big profits. Request free samples, It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, III. - TRAVEL counselor and secretary—Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opporsleeping room near transtunity, to learn interesting profession with after 4:30 at Highwood | real future. Typing ab lity essential. Knowl- pleasant tion. a BELL INTELLIGENT WOMAN, to handle interesting office work including light typing plus considerable phone work. Permanent opening with periodic raises, Tel. L.F. 838. STENOGRAPHER, experienced, hours to suit, manuscript preparation, typing, dictation. Call Lincoln School Office, H.P. 275. and comfortable 4 we Tel. Tel. of two SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibility; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle. Duraclean Co., Drfld. 21 S. St. Johns Ave. s 457. SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. in to see -your COMPETENT children day housework ; WANTED: lathe operators and other machine. shop employees. Modern Engineering Co.:, Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. -H.P. 1057. ‘ROOM for rent at 871 Laurel. Tel, H.P. 670 or H.P. general & bath, no laundry. TWO rooms and bath, in return for cooking, downstairs work. Current wages. White. Tel. L.F. 2269, after Saturday. Chief Operator NE LARGE room for rent suitable for employed couple or man, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. _ Come drop RENT one GIRL or woman, 3 to 8 p.m. five days a week, to do plain cooking and light housework, Very near railroad transportation. Good salary. Tel. L.F. 675 (collect). INTERESTED? fam- area: cook; room COOK and assist with child, go, good Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 6450. that’s |. Any and all types of accommodations desired. lease list whatever you have with the Naval 222, job The Pay Is Good Navy, their Lakes a “Different.” to bedZ-5, wants Raises. YOUR recent of require who mother women helper 8 days a week, ironing, no cleaning, to assist with household of children. Own room, H.P. 6859 (collect). John desires to rent two or three home or apartment.. Write Box Lake Due _ engineer _Chgo, good wages. YOUNG is made to order for the Modern SINESS executive, wife and child transrred from New York desire to rent 3 _ or 4 bedroom house 6' months to year rental. Will pay rental in advance if deired. Tel. Glencoe 1953. _ Current work of the telephone operator un- \WYER, wife, baby need4, 5, 6 room rtment or carriage house, unfurnished. _ Excellent references. Will decorate. _ Martin, Tel. Hyde Park 3-7228. girl; 4 in family own NERAL Electric engineer, wife, and child desire WHITE YOUNG woman would like ironing or cleaning work. Saturday or Tuesday preferred. ~ Good: references. Tel. Ontario 8509. experienced. White for a wk. Write box T-65, GENERAL maid-cook experienced. Referono adults, excellent salary. Tel. H.P. i eporting to Great Lakes, our housing oroblem is acute. Ts UNFURNISHED T ONCE. MAID white under 380, four mornings a week 9 to 12. Small apartment, 2 adults no laundry. $15. Write Box T-45, c/o H.P. News. - GET A LIFT at who SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) — slip rug; two Thursday covered; one large clear flax. smaller rugs. 6.5 Glenv.ew Ave., 11:00 o’clock, ‘Tel. H.P. 679. WASHING machine (Easy) dryer. Excelient condition. strate. Very reasonable. Tel, 378 So. Ave. with “spin” Will demonGlencoe 1537, MOVING to North Wisconsin. Must sell °47 model 8 cubic feet Servel refrigerator. 5 year guarantee. Tel. H.P. 6307. Immediate possession. 9 CUBIC ft. Crosley Chelvador refrigerator. Used one year, going abroad so must sell. ' Tel. Capt. Gibson, H.-P. 5000, Ext. 2287 or 2261 or may be seen Quarters 715, Ft. Sheridan. ; PEARWOOD DINING ROOM SET, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, BUFFET, CHINA CABINET, PLAIN. GOOD CONDITION $200; ALSO WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WASH-. ING MACHINE $50. TEL. H.P, 458. 6 BURNER, 2 oven Tel. H.P. 2885. 48” stove, KITCHENAIDER one shallow basin, fittings, used one Deerfield 225-R-2. very sink, reasonable, one deep basin, complete with chrome year. Reasonable. Tel. COMPLETE furniture for living room, dining m and- bedroom for sale. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4123 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. or see at Trailer space, 882, Ft. Sheridan. COMBINING furnishings from 2 homes leaves us with several lovely extra pieces. Two piece large sectional sofa only 4 months old, solid ,gray color. all down cushions, costs $600 new; Genuine antique Maine cobblers bench almost 200 yrs. old, Lovely bleached mahogany drop leaf table; 2 solid mahogany end tables; several odd chairs. Antique and collector’s lamps. Fireplace equipment with cellaneous Bric-a-Brac. day afternoons between curtain 1 aren Mis- aeaiey Sun- _ anc D.m, 625 — Washington, Glencoe or Tel. �B RUG Tel. H.P, SIMPLEX _H. P. with pad, 8459. seer: in . good used very condition. little, $25. Tel. ' ARNOLD 5832. 865 DAVENPORT, best ‘of condition, 3 large chairs, radio bench, 4 dining room chairs, brown leather, book. case, floor lamp, 2 smal! rugs, 1 runner, all for $75 or will sell separately, 711 Ravine Ave.. Lake Bluff. Tel. L.F. 1982 after*5:30 p.m. TABLE type et records. Tel. H radio 582. combination plus NORGE oil heater; metal double bed with springs and mattress; sofa nad 2 chairs in blue leatherette; "passinette. 288 N. Ist St. Tel. H.P. 1533 COLDSPOT 6 cu. ft. refrigerator for sale, perfect condition, $100. Sall Deerfield 876 on Saturday. SERVEL 8 cubic foot; Universal stove, both year old. Fiber rug, ward ; book case; complete metal bed; = x wood chest; 100 mystery books. Tel. P. 3187. PAIR Dresden 8 branch wall sconces with applied flowers and cupids; Lowestoft teapot; 6 Flow blue Staffordshire cups and saucers; English Pembroke tabile; tine racoco mirrors ; Pine sideboard Early glass; old jewelry. Lindwall An- tiques. 808 Oak St. Winnetka 6-0145. Venetian mirror 48 x 53. ready almost new. Tel. H.P. 3353. MODERN dining room set, bleached Oak table, buffet, silver cabinet, 6 black patent leather chairs, Tel. H.P. 1310. MAHOGANY _ ese prints, breakfront, desk chair. two modern oe Tel. H.P,. 413 MOVING, sacrifice 6 mahogany dining chairs $12 each; two arm chairs, $18; table, $85 with ‘pads; buffet, $25, heina cabinet, $10. Will separate. Tel. H.P. 4023. STRAND Universal 6 burner, double oven stove in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3738. ONE sofa lounge and matching chair. 1 year on in excellent condition $50. Tel. H.P. ai Williams H.P. 561 Ave. WAX—IT’S NEW EARL GSELL Ravinia Park REGULATION ping pong table. 2 section with fold ng legs and net $25; used Thor washing machine $20. 845 Ridgewood Dr. Tel. H.P. 2278. new Underwood rhythm TYPEWRITER, machine Monitor $140; one Aerosol $50 sl ightly used. Pick up Dodge 1936 %-ton, good mechanical condition, highest offcr over $100. Trailer space, 867 Fort Sheridan. Tree Ripened Satsuma Oranges wild Orange and Tangerine Combined Juicy, 99% Seedless, Wonderful Flavor $6 Bu. Prepaid ae are nee Me ee Large Paper Shell HOPPE’S ORCHARD B-4 Milton, MOTOR seooter, good condition, $100; steam iron, kitchen scale. many more useful kitchen equipment. Garage at 1902 Flora Pl. H.P. saddle for sale. Tel. _ FLOOR MODELS REDUCED, Roper range with waist high bro’'ler, Deepfreeze, 3 2/8 cu. ft., Thor Glad'ron, washing machines, ata Therm oil space heater, also many a appliances. Columbian Household eo neces, 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. BABY carriage and pad. bathinette, bassinette. stroller, all practically new, also lady’s Gruen wrist watch, sweep hand, few months old. Tel. H.P. 6386. GAS range in good condition $35. Can be seen at 829 Grandview Ave. after 4:30 p.m. “COPELAND electrie icebox excellert condition 7 cubie ft., 162 ice cubes $85. 1736 Burten Ave., Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 8725. 6 BURNER, H.P. 1630. 2 oven Universal stove. Tel. Visit Anne’s Antique Shop _ 6718 Oliphant Ave.. Edison Park. Chicago Spinning wheel, cranberry glass, hand painted china. We also buy antiques GAS range L.F. 182. for sale. Good condition. H.P. 4124.! MOVING—must sell: One year old Launderall Automatic wesher $175, cost $300 new. Walnut knee-hole desk plate glass top, $30; Blonde oak davenport and easy chair, $45; Hoover vacumn cleaner $10. Gen. electr'c vacumn cleaner with attachments $15. Hamilton hand vacumn $7. Walnut firished wardrobe chest $8; Maple dinette table and 4 cha'rs, $15; miscellaneous dishes; kettles; ete. Tel. H.P. 3021 after 10:30 a.m. GENERAL Electric Refrigerator, 5% cu. ft. Perfect condition. $125. Can be seen evenings, all day Sunday. 19 North Ave. Lake Bluff, IN. USED Tel. 4 burner gas, L.F. 2786. apartment MISCELLANEOUS WELL seasoned fire wd ton delivered, Tel. H.P. ~STORM match FOR :*r size stove. 5,SALE mle $16 a windows, doors and screens to sizes 1 door 6’ 81%” x 2’ 7%": 1 207-M-1 piano. Tel. mornings H.P. 166 ACCORDION, Reasonable. 120 base. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 5295 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civihan . clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to & P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Uni versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston a ee good «condition =. 88 in. wide. Tel. . LOST in H.P.: green tents important. Tel. UxED ‘4, PLYMOUTH like new, Tel, leather wallet. H.P. 6928. AUTOMOBILES gavre. ene H.P. pone 4-door sedan, 4 good tires, zood offer. Tel. av8t, 817 Se radio $700 Deerfield9 TERRAPLANE Woodward Ave. & Tel,. H.P. FOUR sturdy 7. MACHINE Tel. H.P. oak with professional 1971 after 7 p.m. dining chairs; banjo; table model radio; RCA Victor radio-phonograph console. Tel. Deerfield 78. ae Flash p.m. boiler, $75. Tel. H.P. 3754 after RCA Victor combination yadlopbovoesns. automatic record changer; grey kidskin fur coat, like new, size 11. Tel. H.P. 3258. RESTAURANT stove wat good condition. Tel. H.P. = 440 for sale, RUMMAGE SALE Bannockburn Garden club rummage sale, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, starting noon, Oct. 14 to noon, Oct. 16. For men. women, & childrer: su'ts. coats, dresses, shoes, furniture & bric-a-brac. Proceeds of this sale will be used for purchase of flowers this winter at Downey Hospital, Great Lakes. PLAY PEN, reed stroller, girl’s bicycle costume suit with beaver trm; also suits, coats. dresses, size 12-14, all good condition. Toh SPs S78. Fe FEET of picket fence including gate $10. Tel. H.P. 4145. driveway TWO Sears Roebuck overhead wooden sectional garage doors. painted prime cort, new this summer. List price $87.50 each. our price $70 each, Tel. Deerfield 754 after 6& p.m. STORM windows: 4 size 30x58, 1 size 80x42, 1 size 28x42. excellent. condition. 1014 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 723. FOR SALE: Copehart “turnover record changer. Adam model, Tel. L.F. 1863 be- scooter. Tel. L.F. 1191. 4 31 N heater, Radio, shape. *46 OLDS, 4 door sedan, hydramatic, perfect Sondition. of one rem fully equipped $2,150. r— Te Tel. FOR SALE: 1931 Willys’ in good condition. New paint job. 4 good tires $125. Tel. L.F. 1636 except Thursdays. ‘ 1948 OLDSMOBILE Futuramic, 4,109 miles. Green 4-door sedan, hydramatic, Aboslutelv perfect deluxe equipped 98, 2-tone upholstery, automatic windows, undercoated Private. Best ante bee L. F. 2876. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLE WHIZZER motor bike in verv good condition _ equipped w'th horn. saddle bags and sealed \ beam headlight. Tel. H.P. 6368 after 5:30 p.m. AUTOS WANTED Tel. 3199 SECOND hand boy’s bicycle, new tires good mechanical condition, needs. new fenders and paint. Best offer take. Tel. H.P. 2760. size new, Elgin b‘cyele will sacrifice, BIRDS, - CATS, Highland EXTERIOR Wintsws FLOORS Park, HOUSE Il 2 WASHING. 3 and Woodwork Washed — SANDED. ILLES SCREENS - STORMS 4 ERIC D d STURTZ Box _ seiced : 933 os Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 pe CUSTOM f on SPRAYING FOR WEED CONTROL ACREAGE ie Plowing - eet Di- Ditch Ho REASONABLE MEA JOE SEWING Singer and also other RATES _ Tel. LF. SERVICE. makes vacuu for and dives? Filling Diggin MACHINE and sold; repaired. 498, 422 bought | ( ee ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE St, Tel. Northbrook rook 624 1247 Church BLACK TOP SOIL Tel. humus, rotted man H.P. NOW IS THE TIME . . . to Saees your — heating equipment cleaned and put in effi- | cient operating condition for the a heating season 3h WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 260 24 hour service, WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES AND Authorized SERVICE Dealers Se GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS ip AND BOILERS r DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WE FOR Tel. MAINTAIN 24 HOUR ALL TYPES OF OIL Lake Forest SERVI BURNERS 425-or-Lake WINTER We Will STORM At CASH BICYCLES full $35 Jr. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes. in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork - to Good ‘37 to ‘48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 387 FE Park Ave;. H.-P, BEFORE +cu sell your car ie* us mak in effer. We pay top prices. { Hirhland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First Sr Ea AT. a GIRL’S ue your posed wedding pic selection of candid pictu H.P. A.Petin FOR “Tel. HP. ese Rd. Forest 2660 BLACK sole sales and gravel landscaping. WALTER KESSRO Tel. Libertyville 611-R-1 WANTED ‘HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °87 ‘48. See us. we'll try hard to buy, PURNEI.L & WILSON, INC, Tel. ‘SERVI PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. or best $1,000. BUILDER of all kinds; CLEANER Sieridae CHOOSE from yorr 2-door, gray, $250. Tel. Deerfield 621. convertible AND D work PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedsp electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, davenport and chair covers. 300 North Green Bay Road © Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery heater 1941 FORD. convertible, radio, heater, perfect condition $1,050. Tel. H.P. 1080. oe br.ck For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. ° .nd delivery. Prompt service. service, Coates workmanship. M. Ns 1940 PACKARD convertible $975, new top, perfect condition. Tcl. Chuck Wallace, Moraine Hotel between 5 and 6 p.m, one bassinette and pad ONE bathinette, with fold'ng legs, handles and hovd one buggy, one beby scale. Tel. H.P. 3315. UNUSUAL opportunity for anyone findine stair climbing difficult. Stair traveler for sale, Excellent condition for straight staircase. Tel. Winnetka 6-0174. VACUUM PONTIAC °47 Streamliner sedan 8, 14,000 miles, special equipment includes radio, two speakers, foam -rubber seats, safety tubes, foglights, no-roll brake and many other extras. One owner. No dealer, $2,450. Tel. H.P. 3959 after 6 p.m. 1941 work, indow Cleaning t A _ Storms — Screens Verena Tel. Grays Lake 3-2874 se 1987 DESOTO 4 door sedan, 1947 motor, new paint. Best offer. Can be seen. at Pasquesi Bros. Garage, 214 Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3899. RECORDING microphone. SERVICE cement work of all kinds; partitions — all kinds; plastering; new home build reasonable prices. Tel. Wellington e radio ESS CONTRACTOR Carpenter Con- TRONSVISION Television set $90. Cost $169. GENERAL “LOST AND FOUND 1940 PACKARD 6, 4-door sedan. heater. Clean car. Good mechanical Phone Winn, 2204. tween 5-6 p.m. door 7” x 3’: 1 window 54” x 36%; 6 windows 46” x 34”s 2 windows 54%” x +22": 2 windows 89” x 2714"% 1 Sladen DEEPFREEZE, as is, $25. Antique bedroom suite. Toboggan, porch furniture, and misc. e 2S 2 windows 63%” x: 66"; 2 items: Tel. L.B. 1635. windows 54%’ x 51%”, 1 window 55” x Sell entire lot for $25. All in. good | BOY’S coat and 2 suits, size 6. Girls’ snow _ eondition. Tel. H.P. 5134, ° suit and several dresses, size 12. Blue tweed coat with chamois lining; size 20. 9x12 NORGE circulating oil heater, used one year, will sell. for ale: original price, $65. ' brown rug and ee with runner. Boy’s Tel. Deerfield grand BUSI case, FUR coat & jacket & other clothes; Lionel electric train set large size boy’s bicycle regular size Typewriter. Call evenings. 50 Tel. tk plain 120 KEY base sapraoni accordian. 4 months old, reasonably priced. Tel. Kenilworth 4128. 1989 WESTERN oie attractive Florida ° PULLMAN davenport bed, innerspring mettress, cost $185, sell for $40; 9 piece 18th Century mahogany twin bedroom set including box springs and innerspring mattresses; mahogany occasional table; Trimyte alumium bathinette, good condition : Storkline biggy with pad, bargain. Also girls clothing size 12-14 including winter coat and wool dresses. hole lot very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5705. SwALL Pecans wee 10 or 10 Ibs. $3.90 Postpaid. Satisfaction Guarentee Rt, upright, for rent $9. Also a Kimball grand, reconditioned inside and out, $12.50. Two uprivhts $50. For sale: Mason and Hamlin Grand style A. beautiful condition, $990. A like-new Steinway 5’ 7”, $1450. And a 7’ for stagé or large ionaat $1885 Also many brand new Spinets, $485 and up. R. J. Cook. Univ. 4-1561. The Marvel Cleaner WIPE IT ON, WIPE IT OFF Cleans, polishes, and waxes everyihing. Furniture, Woodwork, Kitchen, Venetian Blinds,*Bath, Tile, Enamel. Try it today, 69c pt., $1.19 quart Highland INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY PETERSON Roger. Phone MILL-R DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs, buffet China cabinet $50. Yeloow Dunbar 4 piece sectional sofa $200; modern light wood table $20; Walnut bed, spring mattress $20. Birdseye maple dresser with mirror & rocker; right hand sink, 19x42, $15. Pictures books etc. Tel. H.P. 2606. 727 Centra] Ave. BEVELLED to mount, es FOR SALE PERMAG a: WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery eet x < oe 9 used — verv Tel. H.P. Your CALL AKC. registered Doberman Pinschers, 8 months old, sired’ by Champion Westphalia’s. Apollo. 915 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Tl, Tel. Forest 2089. IS COMING! Put Up Your WINDOWS Convenience EARLY fe ‘y ERIC STURTZ Between Lake Forest. 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. FOR Sales 366 HOOVERS SEE HUBER'S and Service — All models, — Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. 7 WE will take all new. customers on 3 day service. Ones " on ‘to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sam Woo Laundry CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR © “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 8496 eect ~ CATERING DOGS FIELD dogs for fast hunters. Young Gordon setters of top flight breeding ready ‘to start this season. Tel. Wheaton 1475. driv PUNCH rent. Service “wood. we bowls, champagne glasses, Nominal charge with order. etc. to Liquor 1500 ye Co., Tel. 337 H-P, WeONGan Ave., igh- WERESSES, FURNISH THE BARTENDER, ‘WAIT FOR YOUR .LIQU AND PARTIES. GLASSWA ta aes > 440 toe et E = �¥ TREE SURGERY The first American to engage in meat packing was William Pynchon, of Springfield, Mass., who in 1655 started to drive cattle to Boston. BELL and Howell Filmo 8 mm. _ projector with 500 watt bulby and case. Like new, $125. Tel. L.F. 734, Saturday. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE =e SS CARPET without issuance of summons. Expert work down carpets PERMANENT estimate. No Company. Tel. All Wallach, Attorney. AND N OTICE in your home on_ tacked and furniture. Guaranteed mothproofing. Get ow obligaton. The Permoth H.P. 4498. DRESSMAKING, restyling Expert tailoring on suits Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853. and and alterations. coats. Mrs. CLAIM DAY issuance of All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adiudicated on the first Tuesday after ‘the first Morday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ALFRED FLESHAM, Executor, Fischel, Kahn & Heart, Attorneys. (Oct, 6-3942. John Pearce - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Qver 34 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1089 or Glencoe 2321 Painting summons. 7-14-21) TRAILER FOR SALE: Two wheel trailer wheel trailer. Tel. H.P. 4676. ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALIST. ! Special coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof, such as wood shingle. asphalt shingle, decks, etc. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. KIDNEY shaped velour $65. Tel. Milwaukee U. S. Route 45 Avenue kitten, transportation. repair. Tel. Tel. North- in brown couch covered H.P. 1832. LADIES bicycle, like new, with accessories; mahogany chest; love seat and matching chair. H.P. 3088. j 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 clericel 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 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. PETTISOHNS BREAKFAST n’t lose your drive half way through the nourercar. Fat delicious Pettijohns—a ishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% with milk and fruit. whole wheat flakes, Long popular tor nut-like flavor, hot wheat cereal nourishment! All flakes are to HOLE GRAIN VALUES OF the natural FOOD ENERGY, VIFAMINS AND MINERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! Buy Pettijohns from Cooks in 5 minutes. your grocer today. Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company The Deerfield Presbyterian Church has installed new curriculum material in every department of the church school, entitled “Christian Faith and Life.” These lessons are graded, and a beautifully illustrated and attractively bound reading book, comparable to the child’s day school” reading books, and of permanent value, will be issued quarterly to each pupil, to be used primarily in the home. Teacher-parent magazines, replac- ing the old teachers’ quarterlies, make it possible for parents to cooperate with the church school teachers in the religious and character training oi their children. The curriculum is organized around three great themes the first year on “Jesus Christ,” the second year on “The Bible,” and the third year on “The Church,” and is»so designed that fragmentariness, which has sometimes characterized Sunday School teaching in the past, may be overcome. : The Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian denomination has been working for seven years on the developing of this new curriculum, with the object of giving greater help tc teachers, to enlist the cooperation of parents, and to produce more last- ing results in the lives of the pupils. Eastern Star Has Grand Lectures Eve Find Starving Pigeon Caught in Chimney Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar had been hearing scratching noises around her fireplace for several days and thought Amvets Open AIRPORT 22 —e WOW SHE HAS | BOUNCE WITH A New Curriculum At Church School The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star at its Grand Lecturer’s night recently had the following guests filling the stations at the invitation of Mrs. Gerald Culver: Alvina Culver, worthy matron; Herbert Behrel, Des Plaines, worthy patron; Caroline Converse, Wilmette, associate matron; Joseph Converse, Wilmette, associate patron; Eve Anderson, Pentalpha, secretary; Edith Reid, Wilmette, treasurer; Lilian Robinson, Lake Forest, conductress; Elsie Ferry, Waukegan, associate condustress; Madlyn Behrel, Des Plaines, marshal; Mary Spalding, Campbell, organist. Helen Berg, Majestic, Adah; Helen Hanan, Park Ridge, Ruth; Mary Kosmos, Majectic, Esther; Mary Schaub, Evanston, Martha; Leah Berggren, Paul Revere, Elesta; Mary Rugen, Glenview, warder; Eric Lademann, Deerfield, sentinel; Charlotte Matheson, Park Ridge, soloist; Rita Johnson, guest of honor. and Halfday Road Route near grey WANTED: young sales lady for part time work, Please state age and experienCe. Reterenset, Write Box T-75, c/o H.P. ews. Flyers Illinois four ELECTRIC range ‘with automatic timer and cooker; Walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet. Tel. Deerfield 600. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCT. 16 and 17 Preliminary Events 12:30 p.m.— Grand Opening 1:30 p.m. CHICAGOLAND rent FOR brick and mason brook 205-R-Z. Major Speed Chandler International a “T00 LATETO CLASSIFY LOST: 4 months old maltese children’s pet. Tel. H.P. 522. ~ AIR SHOW AND RACES and his and SS ROOMS for H.P. 6586. LOUIS KAUFMAN, exterior and interior paintin®. Domestic and imported wallpaper our specialty. Avoid the middle man profit, deal with a man that handles a brush. Fully insured. Tel. Winnetka J : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all - persons that the first Monday of November, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JEANNETTE R. FLESHAM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Cuurt of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed avainst the said estate on or before without WILL STORE and keep tuned, grand piano if good make and condition. Tel. L.F. 211. Executor. ADJUDICATION date CLEANING DRESSMAKING (Oct. 7-14-21) said SESS a claims filed avainst 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. ANNA GLADER, 3 Marvin EE CARPET CLEANING - FURNITURE CLEANING - MOTHPROOFING NOTIC® IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1918, is the claim date in the estate of PETER W. GLADER, Deceased, pending : Court of Lake County, in the Probate _ TITilinois, ard that claims mav be filed against the said estate on or before said date SS Presbyterians Begin SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 mice might have decided to co-habit Membership Drive with them. When the scratching persisted for several days Mrs. Farquhar had her husband remove a grating Arthur Scheskie, membership chairman for the Deerfield Amvets, Post and 63, open a gent in the chimney. Mr. Farquhar found a dead pigeon but his wife persisted that there still might be something else as the noise had been heard so recently. Upon further investigation he saw a white wing near the vent. The pigeon, thin and weak, had been wedged there. It is banded and the finders would like to turn it over to its owner. It has eaten heartily and quenched its thirst and seems happy in its new cage. The Farquhar telephone number is Deerfield 387. announces the beginning of a membership contest which began at the last meeting. “Every American veteran is eligible by obtaining five new members,” he explained. “It will be on a competitive basis and will conclude on January 1, 1949. The highest award will be a life membership to Amvets and will be presented at the annual installation of officers.” More information may be obtained from the local Amvets bulletin board at the main corners. �6 5 9 10 the 4 11 the; ‘ports shop Amvets easily out-distanced their visitFor Tuesday, October 19, the line-up ing opponents. will be: Deerfield Bowl vs. Lauterburg; he series for the Amvets: J. Slown | Frost’s electric vs. Lystlunds; Moore’s 163-1°0-169—-5°2; E, Horenberger, 188-| jawelry vs, Sports ‘ xs a shop; Red Horse vs. 182-168—538; F. Schessler, et eee ar Frigid’ Freese. Wilson, 148-192-187—527; ~<81-197-158—-536; otal 2669. Barrington’s total w7s 2477. Standings of the Amvets’ league: Team - R+i bow Lounce Hydrox Sealtest Meling Insurance 0. 5 10 .... 10 ...........-...: No.1 7 Ward ya; 6 + ROth 2587: Glen- tg ar) ciseeke Bros. Bale Team sidisccesss xcs eis. No.2 lenders: Bob-Mari Presbyterian League Rv Lewis Stryker standings: Team § | Toa .8 Glenora Da'ry ...... Deerfield Market Beh Mars t: 5 | ©’ 6 g Pr -3 ocsking Beare stn sertonregenens See mt ser dtetascrcnesasin tiaras inet> Ra Anewe . Cardinals — .........----s-ccc--scensonsesneeres Dairy. 2574: Rairbow Lounge, 2520. Individual leaders: E. Horenber “er, 640; G. Tranter 611: M. Fredericks, 606. hgh single same: Bob-Mari, WwW. iL. 9 = 6 ; 4 : 7 6 9 3 12 . ;: a Glenora Driry. 8%3; Rainbow Lounge, 875. Individual high single g2me: E. Horenberger, 255; F. Stupple, 234; G. Tranter, , 233. Chamber of Commerce League Those funeral parlor boys did it arain in the'r Tucsd2v match with Lystlund’s of Northbro-k.. They took two out of three and force1 the third game into a tie, lost in the folowing frame ‘by a few pins... It was team spirit “nd cooperation with Ra!ph Dunham’s big 256 game forcing the tie. High man for the winners was Harold Seiler with 529; for the losers, Jim Leisk, with 500. Incidentally, Lou: the team missed their Seider amd cheer to make it a clean sweep, Sharing first honors in the league with Lauterburg & Oehler are the Academy boys. They settled on Frost’s electrodes, taking two out of three eames. For the winners it was their pilot, Dardenne, with 540, and for the Electrics it was ‘‘Hop”’ Plagge. with 519. Moore’s jewelery really shellacked the Red Horse Serv'ce station boys taking We value ovr material Yet our possession—our tie for third was. in position. three teams marked The moved 10 4 i7 by a leaders into 2 place. Turgeon Team Blue, high 2284; Cor'ton-Cullonder. took three = straight frem Lauterbure & Ochler. Joe & Pete’s tevern took out of three from Georgian shov. John Picchietti rolled 587, filling in for Earl Frost. series: os Betty high Krase, iat 193; IMMACULATE, CONCEPTION CHURCH 9 12 me Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. 2282, Mildred Elaine : ey R ev. agen health, valuable we I John Rev. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 noon. Tuttle, Sternberg. || Holy Days—é6 are co 700. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS USF THE Cl ASSIFIFD ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Saturdays, Holy ; eves. Days of 4:00 First and © Roads eo a : P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES Tea-time 10,00 11:00 8:00. 9:00,: Fridays 7:80 p.m. + : a fen ; and : tin half sizes ae by Demi tasse Clever details give simple but smart charm afternoon to this frock. Have it in green, cinnamon, aqua or black. try methods of self-medication that frequently result in expense 14% to 24!/. 14.95 with little relief. Na Consulting a physician at the first sign of illness saves money, anxiety and pain. No other per- son is qualified to diagnose illness or ment. to recommend treat- When medicine is necessary the professional knowledge and skill of a reliable pharmacist should be obtained also. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2306 —Carnett< Co. oY ee S.T.D. crepe obtainable. most ages ss Street 3 aes D. B. A., 2311; Royal game: Salle ihe bia Bob-Mari, La Chi high game: D.B.A., , 840; ; Royal : Team : BlueIndividual 834; Turgeon, 811. high ser‘es: Elaine Sternberg, 547; Helen McLaughlin, 512; Mae Reb- 19 series. a South CEntral 6—5106 Flying Frivid Freeze Dt ee er ei acags fan Roval Rlue Scarlett’s man 528 .....0..0002...... By Mary Frances Anderson Standings: Team RNG. MER Pom Jccbuce dcisidepancssecd abacus line, 511. Individual a Oehler 134 Rolling 40’s . The dnel for first place was waged by Coleman’s and Deerfield Construction, with the Jatter teking three straight to hoist themselves into first place. Fred Coleshot & Shak. 5 Scientific Investment Management is _ : 3 ee described in our booklet which will be sent _ on request. : a advice with rad'eal change dethroned and. bowling 5 3865 1932 - pos- essions so much that when anyone threatens to deprive us of them, we engage the best professional week’s 5 6 ” 7 sa q COUNSEL Established all three games. The big gun for Moore’s was Mal Hans wit) 572, and for the losers, Henry Scheskie, with 548. Frig'd Freee a>d Suburban’ Sports shop fought it out for the league cellar position avd the Freeze boys iced the first two cames ot the series. ‘Smitty’ wis high with 529 for the winners: for the lesers it was Dick Hamill with a nice 562. League standings: Team Ww. ao Lauterbure & Oehler .................--- 10 5 meee t Bawls. 2 iis aicisnes 10 5 ' MN St a rl 9 6 Rtoare’s’ ‘jewelers 22... 9 6 Proeve s)estrie: kk 7 | Self-Medication May Prove Expensive Last 10 9 8 8 8 8 Ophler 4 °Gb. 2.520 Holv Cross Leacue By Charles Yous 908; Deerfield Construction Co. ........ Carlton-Cnllander 3.00.0). ccc Georvian” shop 5. ae TG PPS cnc a Bee IO, cas sd uk oka Ae sscads Reed. Coleteie sk. rt Lauterburg ora Team ee Villas é. Crmanert - 11 ence tian. “ w. — 556; C. Mai'fald, Standings: Team . which & GRANNIS eee in BROS. INVESTMENT Dean Veterans, TILDEN Goleman. 843. aes Barriygton , r Sunday, Octcber 3, saw a select team] Red Horse oo2....c...... et ecceeccteee eens of Deerfield Amvets in a match game with | Frigid Freeze ... Kennev Co. took two out of three games from Village Cleaners. Hi h game, men’s, Fred Coleman, 220; women’s Marge Yous, 194. High series men’s, 593: women’s, 515. Team high series, Kenney Co., 2352. Team, Fred BAINAAAo DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... �=, ft ‘Deerfield Villag e Board — mn 740 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE Owner Has Change in rians CALL FOR The Deerfield village board held its’ monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Mayor Robert S. Alexander presided and present were trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Stanger. Trustee A. G. Bradt was absent. DETAILS Ringer Realty Co. 358 Central Ave. H. P. 6600 \7 ALCYON WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE Oct. 14 George Brent, Jane Powell, Lauritz Melchior, Frances Gifford, Mariana Koshetz, Xavier Cugat “LUXURY FUN Kiddie “BUFFALO + TV SSa 7 35¢ after 50c 1:30 Oct. 15-16 “THE HAGAN GIRL” Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan SUSAN HAYWARD atest & SAT. & SUN. & MON ‘June p.m. p.m. “A FOREIGN AFFAIR” 15-16 Cass Welles, Band No. Chap. SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 17-18-19 Randolph Scott, Robt. Ryan, Gabby Hayes, Ann Jeffreys Jacqueline White in thrilling frontier drama 11 Oct. 17-18 Sunday) (Matinee Patricia Lawford, McCracken Peter Allyson, Marshall, Joan “RETURN OF THE BADMEN” NEWS” “GOOD r Photoararhed in Technicolo Rae Woodpecker—Alvino Woody TUES., WED., Oct. THURS. William Baxter, Anne Sonny Tufts, William “BLAZE Also Selected OF Oct. 20-23 thru SAT. Susan Hayward, Van Heflin in exciting Technicolor adventure of America WED. 19-20-21 Holden, Bendix NOON” Short Subjects thru SATURDAY Jean Arthur, John Lund, Marlene Dietrich in scrappy love affair MAN” Cartoon, SUPERMAN, Color & Short NOW ILLINOIS “LADIES Events fHEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30) LETT Virginia Bracken, Daley, Spike Jones Eddie News GENESEE THEATRE FRI. ing OK’d Continuous Oct. “TAP ROOTS” Subjects Fi “sassaat MSPS Sik’ BAMA 4—Krol asks for office and may use of jail cell, remodeled. get c ; sie aie 0%. to be com- 7—Banfield’s motion was passed that all’ new buildings in business district must have approval of licens- Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 3—Appointment of Walter Krol as deputy building commissioner to succeed W. H. Barrett, approved. 6—Pickus gas station pleted. (See page 3.) VAN HEFLIN WyComing: “Green Grass of all.” “Pitf oming” and - AIGHWOOD, Mae Todd, Peck, Ann Valli Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. 21 SBP Te as | Ast Stieang Oct. 17-20 SUN. thru WED. “THE PARADINE CASE” BART to ROOTS tax incl. FRI. & SAT. Gregory 15 of 5—F. B. Friestedt of Woodland Park reports organization of “Family Homeowners Association” to inspect plans of new homes and for betterment of village. to.6:30 6:30, Oct. 605 Park 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Mon.-Fri. eA Matinee Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2:00 BILL’ and 4 Cartoons Tus 1—Let contract for corner street lights to lowest of three bidders. | 2—Continue allowing construction prefabs. Vote 4 to l. LINER” in Technicolor Special Highland Briefly, the highlights of the meeting were: THURS. SERVICE No End of A Summary Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 CHOICE =e Proceedings in Brief A REAL BUY As me and judicial committee by building after commissioner. 8—Water billing ordinance changed from monthly to bi-monthly bills. 9—George Herrmann Jr., age 18, appointed as assistant to public works commissioner W. D. Johnston, on a monthly basis. | 10—Purchase snow plow for $560 plus other equipment for road work. 11—Police report,—only for September. $11 for fines 12—Representative of village to attend county supervisors’ meeting on October 21 to discuss two-way police call county system. 13—--Auditor’s report accepted routine bills approved. and 14—Seven ap- property foreclosures proved. 15—Percy Wilson plat of subdivision at Chestnut and Greenwood (about 19 acres) tentatively approved. Extension of Chestnut street north of Greenwood avenue accepted at previous session, a gift from the Wilson company. 16—Village receives check for $656 from state as 50 per cent of costs for plans and specifications on new water main, Prefabs 7 d X Trustee King’s report of the judicial committee on the prefab hearing of October 4 was read stating that the majority did not favor any attempt to. prevent prefabricated home and recommended that no action be taken to change the present building code. The committee includes Trustees King, Banfield, and Mercurio, with Mercurio the dissenting vote of that group. Trustee Peterson moved that the committee’s report be accepted and it was passed 4 to 1 with Mercurio again the dissenting vote. Another Office Needed With the numerous building plans on file and the many accumulating each day, the newly appointed deputy building commissioner; Walter Krol, requested office and storage space. He suggested the jail cell and after some humorous discussion it was referred to committee for further consideration. To Prevent Further Violations Sincé building codes and village ordinances both must be consulted in the erection of buildings in the business district as emphasized by the Pickus filling station (see page 3) the board approved Trustee Banfield’s motion that all plans for buildings in the business district must be referred to the licensing and judicial committee after approval of - the building commissioner. This then eliminates any surprises and is a double check for ordinance violations. New Water Billing Trustee Peterson reported that the water department was overworked with all the new houses being erected and the board approved the changing of the ordinances to have bi-monthly water bills instead of monthly; reading of meters three times per year; bi-monthly reading of all water meters where more than $10 per month is used. Attorney Erwin Seago will draw up the new ordinances. Brief Meeting ‘ The meeting was brief and uneventful and there were no exchanges of verbal punches, but it was a large and attentive audience. Lake Forest Sororities Pledge Three Highland Parkers Three Highland Parkers were pledged to sororities at Lake Forest college. Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, pledged Gamma Phi Beta. She is a junior this year. Miss Patricia Springer, daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. M. Springer of Fort Sheridan, pledged Alpha Xi Delta, and Miss Jacqueline Fridirch, daughter of the Richard Fridrichs of Greenwood avenue, Miss Springer both members Former pledged Chi Omega. and Miss Fridrich are of the freshman class. Residents Announce Street Light Bidders Engagement Bids for street lights for the main corners were read as opened. L. & S. Construction Co., 6336 Roosevelt road, Oak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rehorst, former Highland Park residents, have Park, $2,733.10; White City Lighting Co., 7222 W. Adams street, Chicago, $2,853.30; H. & H. Electric Co., 6229 Irving Park ‘oad, Chicago, $1,841.55. The contract was awarded to H. & H. Blectric Co., after being studied by D. J. ',. Walther, village engineer, who recom- mended that the award be made subject o the Illinois State Division of Highways approval. announced of Daughter the engagement daughter, Anita, to Harvey dron, son of Mrs. William of Huron, S. D. The of their M. WalWaldron marriage will take place in the Country church of Chicago, Saturday, November 27, at — 4 p.m. il �BUSCHS Greatest Busch’s great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Busch’s six conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. PERFECT DIAMONDS em ‘ . =— Hap INES S| ‘ re Ji Choice $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel watch tural ladies’ match. ladies’ or gents’ with small rolled gold complete No. 73. Weekly Bulova diamond with two diamonds. 18-k white natural or No. band 14-k ARE gold. Ask 98. DIAMONDS size 10-k naplate cases— with $2.00 Weékly $8.00 Down $2.00 Weekly Perfect center genuine side for AND MOUNTINGS OUT Immediate Delivery — to $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly and Ask MATCHED RINGS He Sit) Sr Cee Gent’s Massive $200 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Ring gold ring. A > ~ Pa a si a FRE he = — \ \ WN y =a Se Weekly ring $24.00 every man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” ed Both Down—$5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold.. Ask for No. 951. Ask 5 Diamond WEDDING RING .20 $6.00 Down—$1.50 7X a Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural | Nes igs —w cn —= rN pA» No Carrying Charge PERFECT Matched Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect ‘100’. Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond two genuine side diamonds. for No. 94. SHOWN ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN re 510 Down x UAMOND $ & Bye f i / eam, ——————— es5 Ye Ss For Both ee PRO Weekly (GL ee AIA LT SEAT a <a RS RT UA Ny, OP a One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. $5.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Modernly Nationally Advertised gents’ 1510-k naturjewel Benrus watch, al rolled gold plate case. No. 42. BUSCH’S $ Op Down $6.00 Weekly 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. PRICES B ALWAYS Open Bulova case. large styled watch. fine 10-k $1.00 21 jewel gold filled No. 75. Select from our stock of Bulova watches. INCLUDE Monday FEDERAL and TAX Thursday Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding Evenings USCH KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down 50c Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ring. No. 11. S �‘Hickey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS There’s a man-of-affairs Freeman clothes ... air to Hickeya next-to-nothing “feel,” cious long life. You soft, a_ relaxed virile, get more tena- out of them because more goes into them... inspired designing by-stitch hand stalwart woolen . . . skilled needling . . . supple, from greatest the _ world’s looms MAURICE L OTHSCHILD Fountain 2 Square, HOURS WITH in any im FREE EVERY parking downtown stitch- Evanston PARKING PURCHASE lot or garage 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 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 | October 14, 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 10/14/1948 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.0007.001.107 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bedb1319052032b91b48260a155d4be5.pdf f9f33edd5d45d7f3014efe665a3c0045 PDF Text Text Ce ee Teen-Agers 7 for Pictured above November 1 in are the Plan : Moonshine Harvest committee members of the Teen-Agers Deerfield Grammar school. They are: Photo Dance who by James Kilcoyne are planning the dance Left to right, FIRST ROW, Caroline Kerrihard, Marlene Easton, and Milton Beardsley; SECOND ROW, Beth Jones and Bob Pettis; THIRD ROW, Jean Bertrand, Katharine Marshall, and Jean Ullmann; FOURTH ROW, Louise Bertrand, Alice Arentz, and Sally Peet. FIFTH ROW, Willard Allen, Jr., Neil Sheehan, Robert “Pete” Clark, and Mary O’Connor; oi BACK and Thursday, ROW, Robert October Selden “Mike” Clark, L. E. Seaver, W. E. Sheehan, Spahr. a i 19475 James Diener, Peter Salyards, 0. Per Copy S �| HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 20th ANNUAL FREE TICKETS TO FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN AND TWO THEATRE JUST FOLLOW HOME Watch CONTEST ‘WILDCATS’ | 1947 SCHEDULE GAMES HOME TICKETS THESE September | ( When The Cream North ALL Milk Freezer of the About Fresh Alor Ice Cream 537 CENTRAL AVE. Cold A or clean warmer soiled. vs. H. P. 435 Comfortable garment than is one Boston U. Let us help you keep the N. First St. PARK, ILLINOIS 125 Phone H. P. 65 Cards vs. L. A. CHANDLER'S 525 Central TEL. Rams INC. Holy Cross 44 ae? oral Michigan Harvard for WINTER Indiana Nevominer Foo Wisconsin November 15 ................ Notre Dame GREETING CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL Begins John Zengeler, Inc. Cleaners 25 N. U. SHERIDAN TEL. 2801 Georgia vs. Oklahoma ROAD A. & GIFTS M. Cleveland IT’S Browns vs. WILSON'S Notre OR RING COMPLETE - ALBUMS and INGLE RECORDS 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! Chicago A WINNER TIME YOU EVERY SELECT A DIAMOND AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Highland Park, IIl. H. P. 3905 vs. Nebraska Buick Owners, Wisconsin vs. Yale GnAured Protection If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Tel. 496 Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Tel. 361 ies vs. Northwestern Iowa vs. Ohio Rockets Tel. H. P. 2970 Dame ATTENTION! 7 3100 North Shore’s Largest Selection of Y vs. Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods — FOR Rush 545 Central Chicago aa, SUPPLIES Ice, Coal & Building Material ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. ica WATCH HIGHLAND Rd. NOW ICE COMPANY 152 Sheridan Oe DRAPES is worm. 24 N. CLEANED & SILJESTROM COAL & much that vs. Michigan 36k. STATIONERY STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS 7S. ST. JOHNS Purdue Cornell October:.18 GET YOUR Before nu Cartons U.C.L. A. LARSON'S RUGS Graduation Picture PRODUCTS in Navy Your ................ Vanderbilt BE PREPARED Aldie Shore’ DAIRY Comes— See Dairy “The Time STADIUM 27 October 4... pe eae OONSNOT The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Indiana game October 25. The second will receive two movie theater tickets. All answers must reach THE NEWS ‘before noon, Saturday, Oct. 18. Golden Meadow GAMES AT DYCHE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 18 on Sunday, Oct. 19. 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. the State Indiana vs. Pittsburgh Illinois vs. Minnesota �field Review Pe a ; (= ; one € “ie eer Volume 22, Number 29 The Stagers Mayor R. S. Alexander Writes Open Letter on Will Present inthe ‘A Christmas Off to a rolling start on their 12th season the Stagers observed guest meeting For held Tuesday, the 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage in Bannockburn. The popular postwar comédy, “Dear Ruth” that has been selected for the fall production is in rehearsal under the direction of Harold Tasker with Mrs. Leslie Gage assisting. This play will be given Noy. 7 and 8 in the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. The cast includes a number of those who helped bring success to some of the previous productions and also a number who are appearing for the first time with the Stagers. Included in the cast are: Ruth Wilkins ...... Margaret Morris Mrs. Edith Wilkins . Martha Jordan Judge Harry Wilkins .... Tom Evans Miriam Wilkins ........ Beth Jones Lt. William Seawright .............. Se ane a Frank Sturtevant, Dear some Jr. Jones, as Miriam, is the juven- ile lead, and the plot revolves around this precocious youngster. Ruth is played by Miss Margaret . Morris, one of the new first grade teachers in the Deerfield Grammar school. You will want to find out how the situation works out when Ruth finds herself with two fiances, so be sure to buy your season ticket for the three plays now from any member of the organization or call Mrs. Locke Rogers, business manager, at 765. Deerfield 4 — - \\§ —— / Building Permits for new houses in hall. Turn Read VILLAGE with deemed at a future date when the debt can be paid off through carnivals other revenues. 4 Please make checks or money orders out to“JEWETT PARK FUND” and mail to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, and a certificate will be mailed back to you. Thank you for whatever you can do. Sincerely, Robert S. Alexander Pres. Board of Trustees Milton Deerfield Deer- wooded of A. Frantz, Chamber Deerfield details call me member listed president of the of Commerce, heads the Jewett Park Fund committee; Albert Arentz, Dan Hunt, W. J. Loarie, P. A. Tennis, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt, Erwin Seago, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, and R. S. Alexander. 9,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 New Review Deerfield Scouts NEW Boy satisfied with the purchase of worth cause ning Property Sales Timson Home Sold W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. reports a busy week. The Charles E. Timson residence on Wilmot Road, with the tennis court and about five acres of land, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes of Lake Forest, who have five small children. Mr. Byrnes is a partner in Bowman Films, Inc., at 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, manufacturers of Slide Films and Industrial Motion Pictures. He is also an ingenious inventor of children’s toys. The Timson bungalow and a tract of land has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timson, who have already moved in. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timson moving to Asheville, N. C. of of bonds “Jewett Duffy Homestead Moving Mr. 26 and Oak to Mrs. Lane, Resold Highland Park Detlev Schacht Highland Park, of have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Bart, who have been living in the Robert Hermann apartment on Wilmot Road. It is interesting to note that Mr. Mitchell rented the apartment to the Barts over eight years ago. Vacant Frank P. Rice of Oak Park purchased a lot on Woodland Park Drive and plans for a ranch type home are now in preparation. Warten P. Eversote, George S. Flagler, and Robert F. Luedtke all of Chicago have also purchased lots in Woodland Park and hope to get homes built in near subscriptions to are the taking Deerfield future. There are about 300 families in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area who are not subscribers and the Scouts are hoping to reach all those homes. The Review is $2 in Deerfield and $3 outside Lake County. PAPER PICK-UP SATURDAY There is going to be a paper drive Saturday, October 18. The new Explorer Patrol in Deerfield is sponsoring us a good this drive, so a large give start. Please tie your papers in bundles and have them ready on your sidewalk for us to pick up. We will appreciate your help. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUTS in furthering Park for Deer- a Post 63, are plan- community dance for the same purpose. The dance will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium on Saturday, November 15. One-half of the net proceeds will be converted into Park Bonds which will be turned over to local non-profit institutions. In addition to a good orchestra and plenty of provide a dancing, the floor show, program will including | a ney barbershop quartette and.other entertainment, and refreshments. There will be arrangements so that weary dancers may retire to the Community Room to rest, talk, play cards, or otherwise refresh Jewett As Park themselves. Park Certificates door prizes, three $50 Jewett certificates will be given away. Purchasers are _Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm and her son, Gus I. Selig, have purchased the Karl Nagel residence at 941 Waukegan road. This was the former Duffy home, which Mr. Nagel purchased three or four years ago and completely remodeled. Mrs. Slimm is proprietress of the Walnut- Grille. Subscribers for Deerfield About PROCEEDINGS the Boy Scouts Getting 17 BOARD Deerfield” News of Recent the Review. The money realized through il| this project will be used for local scouting activities. to Page All partly Village It is reported. that 14 new basements are being dug back of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Deerfield Roofing Co. as builders, but no permits have been issued at the village acres, S. For further or any committee below: field issued by Village Clerk Chester Wessling to date in October include: Richard Evans, 743 Osterman ave. $ Gordon Oliver, 1014 Oxford rd. .... Picgus Construction Co. of Waukegan, 5 houses: Oakley ‘a vetoes iio i ce: Be ies loka nasa gana tiee 7040: Sinetidan ave. 2.6226 lie... Duffy sub. lot 19, Elder lane ..-..... Duffy sub. lot 4, Elder lane .......... 12% P. Permits Not $1,000 field”, the Amvets, some fine old trees, with more than 125 feet front on Waukegan Road. Although this tract represents an investment in excess of $70,000, we can secure it for only $25,000, $10,000 to be paid within 60 days and the remaining $15,000 to be paid®over a long period of time. I have broken a precedent in making this appeal for funds because I feel that this is one of those rare opportunities for a Community to capitalize a facility that will benefit all Deerfield residents, especially our most loved ones, namely our children. I am sure you will want to join us in securing this tract by loaning us either $10, $50, $100, $500, $1.000 or any number of $1,000’s for which you will receive a certificate to be re- and Present Neighbors: At the request of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, I am serving On a newly formed committee to raise funds with which to purchase Jewett Park for the use of the people. As a resident of this community you'll be interested to know that this very desirable tract of ground located just east of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul tracks comprises Albert Kummer’ ........ Russell Mau Martha Seawright Joan Burbe Sgt. Chuck Vincent ... Charles Pope Dora Isabel Stryker Harold Klobbermeyer, Harold Tasker Beth Jewett Park | Benefit Dance JEWETT PARK “Dear Ruth” night at their October Amvets Plan of tickets will have an opportunityto receive the bonds with each ticket bought and the winners need not be present to receive their awards. Harold Root, Jr., chairman of the program committee, is enthusiastic about the affair. “This will be the best dance Deerfield has ever seen, if we can possibly arrange it,’ © he says, “the Amvets are anxious to see that Deerfield has a real park of its own and no task is too great for us to undertake for that purpose.” Other members of the program committee are Henry Kofsky, Clifton Witherby, George Emmett, and Jim Tibbetts. Tickets are now on sale through members of the Amvet post and are priced at $1.00 per person. Odd Fallows Rebakahe Buy Hospital Beds To Lend to Invalids A joint hospital patients who are bed project confined to to aid their homes is being materialized by Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 and — Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. On Saturday night; October 25, a public games party to help finance the free community serve is to be held in the new Highwood. Community center, and through proceeds the two lodges hope to procure additional beds. One of the two beds which arrived last week already is in use in a Highland Park home. Harold Root Jr. is noble grand of the Odd Fellows lodge of Highland Park and the Rebekah lodge is well represented by Deerfield members including Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. George Goodman, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Frank Schar and others. ‘ �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 16, 1947 Vol. THE 22, No. EDWARD J. STUART FAMILY 29 Hardin Masters Reports Deerfield-Bannockburn PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c 4 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telepbone H.P. 4506 Scouting Program To ner Eighteen have , time it starts. Huber to put out a fire is How can we ing stoves, wiring, and heating and cook- kerosene. Here are some facts about fire which we should all know. Fire attacks 300,000 homes a year. It jhas burned enough timber last year to build 200,000 fiveroom houses. People alone caused over 1,700,000 fires last year. The graveyards are full of people who daily gamble with their lives and the lives of others, and lose. Needless fires will probably kill 11,000 persons, and destroy: $700,000,000 worth of American property in 1947. Can you think of any holiday which will be a bad time for fires? If you are thinking of Christmas, you’re correct. One thing which will cause fire at this time is the Christmas tree. While we all feel that we must have a tree in order to celebrate Christmas properly, these trees can be a very serious fire hazard. It is best to bring in a fresh tree as short a time as possible before Christmas and to remove it as soon afterwards as you can. The place you select for your tree should be well away from stoves, radiators and other sources of heat. Electric lighting, not candles, should be used. Any decoration should be fire-safe. If you take these ordinary precautions it should prevent the tree from taking fire. The headlines say ‘Fire — Hundreds Die.” But as you read further down, chances are you’ find that panic has claimed more lives than fire. According to the National Fire Prevention associa“tion fire panic can be prevented only by removing conditions that lead to panic. When fire strikes people should be removed from the fire area in a calm orderly way. Remember panic means death. Probably most of you know what very important fire occurred 76 years ago. It was the Chicago fire, October 7, 1871. It destroyed almost all of Chicago, just because a cow kicked over a lantern. ‘That may sound funny, but just because some people forget to take rubbish out of their. homes, and 300,000 rubbish homes burn is the main ac A ipa imei a cause. cae active pro- Scouts attended from Camp “Troop 52 Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan pene ws the cost of food and other camp expenses there was no increase in the cost of camp to each boy. The Council absorbed the additional expense and each Scout was able to spend two-weeks at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at the cost of $29.00. Could you give a boy all the food he wants to give any help for fire prevention, we ask ‘ourselves? First of all study your own habits. What little careless things do you do which might cause a fire? Remember the majority of fires are caused by carelessness. Try and watch yourself the next time you strike a match. Matches and smoking caused over 29 per cent of all the fires reported last year to the National Board of Fire Underwriters ‘in a ten year period. Three out of four fires are caused matches and smoking, faulty - by, electrical unusually and enjoyed a real camping experience. A number of Scouters served as members of the Staff at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. In spite of the marked increase in Wilmot School best. An Bannockburn has become an active member of the Scouting family and now has a Cub Pack of its own, consisting of two active dens. Boy Scouts from Bannockburn are active mem-~ bers of Troop 52. Fire Prevention The year. passed. Guest Editorial _ before Editor: gram has been carried on and the year’s objectives have all been sur- MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” By Judith the Scouting in the Deerfield-Bannockburn District is having another ban- year eat Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and daughter, Carolyn. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuart live a good part of his childhood there, at 1152 Deerfield road in one of the moving to Evanston in 1936 where he new homes built by the Deerfield was graduated from Evanston High school and attended the University Construction Co., and completed for of Illinois. / the Stuarts on February 22, 1947. After four years and eight months They have a brand new baby daugh- he was discharged from the navy as ter, Carolyn, who arrived May 17, a Chief Torpedoman’s mate in Sep1947, at the Highland Park hospital tember, 1945. At present Mr. Stuart and was baptized on October 5 by is an underwriter for the Mid-States the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek in Insurance Co. He is still an active the Deerfield Presbyterian church. member of the Naval Reserve. He The other member of their household enjoys gardening and general “fixing”. is a puppy, “Digger”. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart met in EvansMrs. Stuart, who was Dorothy ton where they had lived across the Wilbur, was born and reared in street from each other. They were Evanston. She attended the Evanston married in 1942 in San Diego. Calif. High school and was a Delta Gamma When they moved to Deerfield on at Northwestern university. She has February 22, 1947, they were not been an active and enthusiastic tennis strangers here. They had become player, but at the present time is familiar with the community through occupied with sewing, cooking, house- Mrs. Stuart’s sister and husband, keeping and baby-tending. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sims of Mr. Stuart, born in Chicago, spent Bannockburn. think, somewhere in this country a preventable fire breaks out every 20 seconds. That means 1,400 fires a day. Here is another thing which is so often affected by fire. Imagine America without lumber. Lumber and forest products are essential resources and yet the average forest area burned annually: is equal to the land of the New England states. Forest fires involve a public interest far beyond the immediate money values destroyed. They affect future timber supplies, water flow of rivers, soil erosion, and such recreational uses of forest areas as fishing and hunting. It is shocking to learn that 90 per cent of all the forest fires in the United States of America are caused by alone are hunters or man’s carelessness. caused by fishermen. President Truman, careless the Most fires campers, governors year of several states, and Governal General of Canada, have designated October 5-11, 1947, as Firg Prevention week. This is a good time because whether you expect it or not fire strikes every minute of the day and night. Make sure you did not cause Just: it. \ Frank Ginter, Deerfield mail delivery began dast September, and had served very faithfully the full year, is no longer with the local postoffice. Leonard Olsen, ex- Marine, has taken his place. For the many residents who missed Frank, no explanation was given by the postoffice authorities as why he longer a mail carrier, and the secrecy made it appear mysterious. Mrs. D. J. Ginter, his mother, said there is no mystery about his leaving the service, that he didnt’ enrollment anywhere pass the civil service examination and has now found another position and is learning a trade. Zone 2 householders miss Frank and wish him the best of luck in his new work. else increased from 86 to 108 The Deerfield-Bannockburn District continued its fine record of Advancement. During the past year 7 Scouts advanced to Second Class, 2 to First Class, 4 to Star Scout, 2 to Life Scout and 2 Scouts, Pete Clark and Gregory Newell reached for Frank Ginter, ex-G.I., who has been the mail carrier for zone 2, since no vacation rank of Eagle Scout, rank in Scouting. John Eagle Scout of Squadron Former Mailman, Learning Trade was a and the adult registration from 19 to 39, The Deerfield-Bannockburn District was represented at the World Jamboree, help at Moisson, Franc e by three Scouts—“Pete” Clark and Gregory Newell of Troop 52 and Ro= Spahr of Air Scout Squadron the — and for only $29.00 for two weeks? Other operational] expenses of the Council have also increased proportionately over the previous year. Total membership (boys and adults) in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district has increased from 105 on December 31, 1946 to 147 on September 30, 1947. The greatest increase came in Cub Scouting where a- 100% growth occurred. Cub Scout membership increased from 25 to 50. The total boys a Bronze Palm. the highest Mennenoh, 51 qualified The Air Scouts have been carrying on an extremely active program and have done much to promote Air Scouting throughout the North Shore Area Council. They have put on 3 number of gas-model flying demonstrations in various North Shore Communities and have participated in a number of inter-Council Air Scout activities. The Air Scouts are making extensive use of the field at Charles Timson’s place on Wilmot | Road for flying practice. The Deerfield - Bannockburn District is making big plans for the coming year. Increased activity is assured for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts. Hardin Masters, District ‘Chairman — �epe Legion Auxiliary Hast sew Club To Give Card Party Saturday October 25 iliary a is card With Special Party planning party for Saturday, October 253° at 8 p.m. in Temple. Dr. the Masonic Dorothy Davis-Hunter is president. : Prizes will be veteran-made craft. Mrs. W. A. handi- Bennermann, who is craft chairman this year, will have an of the veterans’ handicraft at the party and will take orders the exhibit for veterans. There will be a penny table, prizes tor each table made by veterans, and special door prizes. The main prize of the evening will be a quilt. Legion Auxiliary Monday to Meet Eve The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its October meeting on Monday evening in the home of the president, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter of Deerfield road. Members of the Just Sew club will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the club on Tuesday, QCctober 21, with a theater party and dinner in Chicago. Five of the eight original: members are still active in the group. It was in September of 1922 when the late Mrs. E. B. Jordan (Lura Parsons) held the first meeting at her home. Original members were Mrs. Romayne Stryker, Mrs. Rudolph Knaak, Mrs. William W. Clark, Mrs. Jame David and Inman the Sr., hostess, Mrs. W. Mrs. Jordan. Inman, and Sadie The Weir. The membership the names of Mrs. Is Successful Event co-chairmen of are the ways in charge Deerfield be Northbrook and store exhibit This ot the the for this purpose. “Don’t let the moths eat your clothing,” said Mrs. Brand. “Give them away while they are still usable, for they will be just what someone else may need.” * Mrs. Brand also stated that she would be glad to pick up any items may of will be open W ednesday, October 22, all day, to receive goods donated Frost reached by calling 317. Evening of their bird club specimens. is the second and final week PTA membership drive under ? Pp atvicia Koss Londonderry. They met groom was stationed in Ireland. She arrived by plane through Canada on September 3 and Mr. Hurt and his daughter went East to meet her. She had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald of 1059 Osterman avenue this past month. Upon their return they will live at the Hurt home on Central avenue. Deerunder Electric Shop is to be used for the sale the she of the PTA, The school held open house during the evening and the newly decorated classrooms were open for inspection, with a few members of each room acting as hosts and hostesses. The third and fourth grades had a special Th.e store vacated by and supper school for which Mr. Brandt played the concertina. Colgan of while the _ the chairmanship of Mrs. George A. Jacobs, was held Friday evening with over 200 parents and teachers attending. After the supper many participated in the barn dance which Marshall Lovett of Glenview called and Brand, Saturday @ PTA Pot Luck Supper A rummage sale, Deerfield Woman’s L. Eri now has added Malcolm Charle- -groom, served as best man. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore son of Libertyville, Mrs. Charles Sugden, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. gray suits with pink accessories and A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., who pink gladioli corsages. A reception 20 guests followed the is returning for the celebration. Miss for, about Mabel Ducker is a guest member ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt are taking a during the summer months. week’s trip and will stop at Smith’s Grove, Ky., to visit Mr. Hurt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..T. Hurt. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ella Mc- The pot luck field Grammar in the Callner building on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 23-2425. Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Girl Ab Miss Bridget Dorothy McColgan of Londonderry, North Ireland, and Earl L. Hurt of 920 Central avenue, were married on Saturday evening in the Hurt home. Miss Marjorie Hurt was bridesmaid for her father’s bride and Raymond McArthur of Chicago, who was in the Seabees with the Hazel Clark, Held October 23, 24, 25 sponsored by. the club, will be held s F. Weir, five members still active are Knaak, Hazel Kreh, Alice Anita Spis Kreh, Mrs, W Goldring, Mrs. Book Fair Dates: November 20-2] Rummage Sale to Be and means committee, oi the sale. Deerfield Porch Vote to | Be Members, Highland Park League of Women Voters Carl ol. Hurt Sakes Observe 25th Year The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion aux: < at Mrs. J. L. Bayard’s home, to join the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The vote was taken after a report by members of the group’s Action committee. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, of the committee, discussed the ways in which membership in the League of Women Voters keeps women in touch with hard-to-follow international subjects such as the United Nations and the Control of Atomic Energy. Mrs. John A. Stryker told how League members are kept informed of important state issues such as Housing and the operation of state institutions. Mrs. Julian Degen showed copies of booklets which have been prepared by the League telling women how to learn of their county and city government and discussed the ways’* in which women of Deerfield would be experience and community benefited by having the of the League assist them in.making such a study. Mrs. Duane committee more believed helpful ee Swift reported that the that it would be to Deerfield join the Highland women to Park League than © Park, early — _ — _ — — © in November. The first meeting’of the League’s Workshop for women in the Deerfield community will be held from — 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, October — 22 at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift, Wilmot road. All women interested in making a study of local government and its operation are invited. Betty Achen Is Bride Of Harvey C. Gossell of Waukegan road, with whom she had lived for the past 18 months. She was born in Goshen, O. Surviving are two sons, win of Chicago and Chester of Tuesday, Highland Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Woods, 74, 675 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Kelley-Spalding funeral chapel in Highland Park with the Rev. Robert Wilson of the United Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Woods, widow of James N. Woods, died Monday at the home of Woods + A group of Deerfield women who have been meeting together for some weeks discussing the best ways of becoming better citizens, voted on to attempt to start a separate League tor Deerfield women since thé Highland Park League is interested in and working on the same national, state and county problems. in which Deerfield women are interested. Also, the co-chairmanship of Miss Beth it would give Deerfied members exAndrew and Mrs. W. F. Steed. Each perienced assistance in setting up a room having a 100 per cent member- “Work Shop” to make a study of > ship will chose a book*uring Book local government. Mrs. R. L. Lowenthal, president, Fair. The Book Fair is the next sched- and Mrs. Wilson Kline, membership of the Highland Park uled meeting of the PTA and will be chairman, held November20 and 21 in the school League of Women Voters were pres-_ with Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard ent at this meeting. They answered questions and extended a warm invilane as chairman. —-|tation to the group to join the High-— land Park League which already has P lay Sats members in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northbrook and surrounding community. Membership is open to all women who are American citizens, they said. Besides conducting a local study group for Deerfield community women, the Highland Park League will invite all members to take part in all its League activities. A tea for new members will be held at Mrs. Lowenthal’s home, 630. Waverly Road, Funeral Rites Today For Mrs. J. N. Woods her son, Chester aan Photo by Locke Rogers Standing in front of the playhouse are Tommy Weiand, Patricia Ross, the hostess, and Lucy Ann Rogers. Carl J. Ross, 1160 North Chestnut street, has built the attractive playhouse for his little daughter, Patricia, from four airplane propellor packing boxes. The interior is attractively furnished and the neighborhood children have great fun “playing house.” Bie Miss Betty Achen, daughter of Mr. — and Mrs. M. J. Achen of Mundelein and Harvey C. Gossell, §on of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gossell of Libertyville were _ married on Saturday, October 4, at the Diamand Lake Church. They are living in Libertyville. The bride is a former primary teacher in the Wil-_ mot grade school. se oes — �Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ Bob Shanley _ Miami attending “the Emory ee of Hazel ne 2 vet, 1S taking ” three zs radio engineering. _ The Green Bay Ave. is in Riddle + = NOD, aay year Rd. course School in Bill Bromstedt, who used _ a father of two girls, to run a resumed his college career after a three year _ David Cox of Glencoe Ave. is teaching two courses in Public Relations at, Northwestern University Night Sthool. Parks, former buyer of Prayer That Heals reveals the power of this healing prayer. Through it, countless thousands have tioned The - in the sta- east. Richman brothers—Dave and -Al—recent Northwestern graduates are now in business. in Chicago... . Dave is with an insurance company while Al is in the real estate field. Mary Bezark of S. attends Connecticut Women. Sheridan College Rd. for Singing Star Gloria Linari of the operetta — Sweethearts — is visiting her folks in Highwood. Saturday is Homecoming for HPHS -,.. We want to wish Dave Floyd and his boys luck against Thornton. -. disease. The BIBLE, SCIENCE Night at Northwestern sents textbook and periodicals con- The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY ++ YOU ARE a son born at the Highland October 6. | Albert ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN of Park hospital on Monday, borrowed or purchased at The Rodger Alberts of 229 Evolution avenue are the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Wednesday, October 8. Gallagher A daughter WELCOME was born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallagher, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood on Friday, October 10, at the Highland Park hospital. Pierson EN WE VO eV FUN FOR EVERYONE Chandlers have just what you want to make your Halloween Party a success. NUT CUPS — SNAPPERS ORANGE HATS — NOISE MAKERS — — Funny Dont is a student at Illinois CREPE WITCH MASKS University PAPERPLATES & BLACK CONFETTI School. Bob Newman Tech. at birth, Mr. and Mrs, Woodran W. Rodgers of 627 Glenview avenue are the par- the CHRISTIAN taining testimonies of healing may be read, Ellard Schweiger of our men’s department is working on his master’s degree Mrs. Harry Eichler, 241 North Second Rodgers been healed of all manner of discord and a Bernie O’Connell, Navy Corsair pilot, will fly home for his sister, Francis’ wedding to George Clark . . . Bernie has been they have named was born to Mr. and Word was received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Demorest, of Madison, Conn. The new arrival was born on Tuesday, October 7, in the New Haven hospital. The mother is the former Virginia Anne Pool, daughter of the James L. Pools of 1100 South Ridge road. You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science store, is helping out in the department while Mary ‘women’s Dinelli is on her vacation and honey-. moon. . . . Anita’s husband is a captain stationed at the Ft. Sheridan Hospital. Saturday. A son whom Charles Edward Demorest Madison eg Eichler weighed more than 10 pounds is the Ejichlers’ first child. stretch in the service... . Last winter Bill was a member of Cornell’s _ winning quartet in the Millrose Games held in Madison Square Garden. Anita Hall, Wall! street, at Evanston hospital last Sunwho baby, The afternoon. day PTA wonderful 220 at HPHS, is still dashing the same way at Cornell College. Bill, This Year 1,030 333 736 4,140 12,002 yp is holding its annual Barn Dance and Bingo party, Thursday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. ... The public is cordially invited. : Last Week 2 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations — — — PAPER CUT Wait! While Our Stock OUTS — BALLOONS Sunset Terrace Association Elects F. J. Nosek President of J. Nosek the Sunset was elected Terrace pres- associa- | tion at a recent meeting of the organization, and the following men were named to the board of directors: Charles Peterson, Robert York, Erwin Wetheimer, Eugene Dierking, Jacob Fell and Starr Thomas. Tomorrow night members of the association will enjoy a “surprise card party” at the freshments Mustaches community are being center. planned Re- by the ladies. Buy Today! Is Complete Our selection of fall suits and topcoats is at its best. Drop in and take a look. . . . Remember, we are open Monday nights—7-9. 525 CENTRAL AVENUE TEL. 3100 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michna, 1917 Commonwealth avenue on Sunday, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Francis --- FALSE FACES Noses — —_——. Michna ident NAPKINS & STREAMERS & PUMPKIN SERPENTINE CUPS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pierson of 2237 Berkely avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, October 10. HIGHLAND FOR Ts PARK, ILL. LOCAL | DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 �a CA ae Thursday, October 16, 1947 “Satchmo” Is Coming to Town Sunday; High School’s Agog! Armstrong Still Gives with the Greatest Jazz, Say Teen Agers The Highland auditorium will Park High school be “jumpin’” at 3 p.m. Sunday, when top jazz to climax artists six of the nation’s give a concert Homecoming streets and a bonfire, Friday night, and the annual homecoming football game and dance, Saturday. Students will have a vacation the teachers there attend Monday while a meeting in Ey- anston. weekend. Heading the committee for the concert are Robert Leopold and David Levinson. Kenneth Arenberg is in charge of ticket sales and Alvin Baum is publicity chairman. Other members of the committee are: Misses Nancy and Patricia Bartell, Marilyn Berg, Claire Feuchtwanger, Shirley Hamm, Gina Loeb, Janet Loewenthal, Nancy Ryan, Barbara Schamberg, Natalie Schram and Sheila Sybeson. Others are: James Allison, Karl Baughman, Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong, the leader of the musical aggregation, has played his nent in the in trumpet on every contiworld. He has performed Carnegie Opera hall, house, the and Metropolitan before nobility. Critics from Esquire, Down Beat, and other music magazines have given awards to Mr. Armstrong. Two months ago, he gave up his 19-piece commercial band to return to the playing skilled of jazz. With musicians, five he other completed a successful engagement in Hollywood and is now drawing crowds to a Chicago night spot. The Playing “Gang” with “Satchmo” Teagarden, trombonist, played Benny with Paul Whiteman and of his own; Barney are Jack who has Goodman and who had a band Bigard, clarinet- Robert Bushey, Daniel Cohen, Byrne Dawson, Ben Dicus, Charles Hunter, Charles Jennings, Gene Kiley, Thomas Leopold, Alyn Loeb, William Mooney, Edward Neisser, William Norden, Philip Rennick, Jack Riggio, Jack Ringer, James Sheldon, John Sihler, Charles Stone, John Straub, John Thorsen, and John Weber. Observe Mission Festival Sunday With 2 Services at Redeemer The annual Mission festival of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, will be 587 West celebrated services. The Rev. Central Sunday avenue, with Martin two Droege- mueller of Hilbert, Wis., will be the guest speaker at the first service at 10:45 a.m. The second service will be at 4 p.m. with the Rev. W. G. Fechner, of Northbrook, as the speaker. A buffet supper will be served after this worship. ist, who played with Duke Ellington’s orchestra for 12 years; Sid Catlett, who. has won honors as a drummer; Dick Cary, pianist, and Arvell Scott, bass viol player. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Teagarden, Mr. Bigard, and Mr. Catlett have won the Esquire poll for the last three yéars. The Highland Park concert is the only one given by this famous group of musicians under the sponsorship of high school boys and girls. Tickets may be purchased at several of the local stores. Homecoming Festivities Other Homecoming festivities include a snake-dance through the We Feature the Following Leading nternational Silver; Elgin, Watche Lines Sterling, Bulova, Sheaffer. Watch Rogers 8Bands;. Gruen Pens; Elgin Kreisler American Lomp Lonson Lignters; Genuine Diamonds Varge cross. ame BES al Account from Location Dizziness is a symptom of various ailments, but most of them can be traced to a tiny bodily mechanism—the labyrinth of the inner ear. It is no larger than our small- ze est fingernail, yet it controls our entire sense of body balance. Any disturbance of the organ results in dizziness. Perhaps almost everyone has experienced a sense of dizziness at one time or another. It is an indication that something is wrong and repeated attacks should be diagnosed by your doctor. He may prescribe medication, if so you will want fresh potent drugs. Let your doctor recommend the pharmacist who can supply these. 7 Quilted Warmth Insulation and high style combine in these wonderful coats and jackets. Wind and water repellent, they have the warmest of quilted linings. Blue, tan, or red. Coats DROME i 29 a 50 ical caricg $27.50 Invited the Earl W. Gsell & Co. Bank 35 Years Per Hiohland DIZZINESS Park: 630 4 —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnet ¢ Co. �Boy Scouts to Demonstrate “Scouting on the Green” a sequel to Chicago’s “Scouting on Parade” at Soldier’s Field, the suburban communities are arranging exhibitions of -“Scouting on the Green”. The Bannockburn Deerfield exhibi- For Larger Lovelier Flowers Next Spring tion is to Sunday, gan Plant $7 00 to $] 200 Also choice Silla and of made afternoon of the by Mrs. scouts * texhibits. The Newell and Hermanson “Jewett of hand stunt three “Bobs” Jordan) with to welcome Shore the EST. 1895 LAUREL TEL. 3420 for are Chest Marcia hospital jorie, 9, as waste paper George Mr. and is the new Mrs. L. use of collections and subscriptions to the Deerfield Review. has been welcomed home sisters, Phyllis and Mar- 13, her another brother, sister, Louis, Mary 8. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf Jr. of Evanston are being congratulated on the birth of their first child, Walter Bradford Metcalf III, October 9, at Evanston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ington, D. C., to welcome formerly of Deerfield, for Thanksgiving. Everyone is their will cordially be invited NO the great all outdoors under any circumstances. EXPERIENCE employed mechanics, Incorporated car, clothes, evenings. NECESSARY salesmen, electricians, bookkeepers -and waiters, others Pay 10c per line or $6.00 per night for 4 hours work. 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 CALL DEERFIELD or apply DEERFIELD 704 GIFTS WAUKEGAN and 90 OR 871 at BOWLING ACADEMY ROAD. YOUR DEERFIELD PICTURE WORTH $ "3,00 BOOKS DAILY FREE DELIVERY WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR YOUR PICTURE. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER WILL TAKE PICTURES IN VARIOUS PLACES IN HIGHLAND PARK. IF YOURS IS TAKEN AND POSTED IN OUR WINDOW, COME IN AND CLAIM $3.00 IN MERCHANDISE. COMMUNITY 6 N. Sheridan Road, first here to visit and inspect this camp, and see for themselves how the boys are trained to take care of.themselves in Earn extra money for that new home, school or emergencies, by working Presently age Louise, PIN BOYS WANTED The Gift Corner J. Metcalf Ma-Ka-Jalocal the Scouts is provided by the efforts of the boys themselves in such matters age and age in are the and by her twin an- and for money of grandchild. The baby’s paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf of Los Altos, Calif., and of Camp but Jennifer Harley P. Evans are here from Wash- purposes Wan was 13. will be included the maintenance Deerfield Kay, George of Todd court. She was born September 28 at the Highland Park and and Fund organizational of Betty (Rainer, “Hank” Rogers visitors Council Community used for the best in Flowers Area Gardner daughter, daughter swer questions. Funds for the support of the North 9 at George Park’’, themselves. Licke David Their arrived hospital on Octochild of Mr. and Wauke- types of tents used for be erected, fireplaces and Gardner a year old on August flying of model airplanes— the David Highland Park 3, the second road. built for demonstrations of cooking and all measures for safety and health will be established and shown. There will also be a display of camp handicraft work and all Deerfield and Bannockburn residents are invited to visit the encampment and inspect the on 535 the 19, on demonstration, The various camping will 100 Narcissus, Daffodil, Crocus, Hyacinth Bulbs on frontage exhibition per doz. per Road play HOLLAND BULBS NOW to $] 65 be October Donald the ber Troop 52 and Air Squadron 51 will both take part. Promptly at 1 p.m. the boys will start erecting their camp and the Air Squadron will commence its dis- Imported TULIPS 90c Gardner As CAMERA Highland EXCHANGE Park Tel. 206 and �Page og Thursday, October 16, 1947 Happenings Highland Distelhorsts Visit Pp adkers visit to the Hawaiian in Honolulu Royal included which they Conn., Phi Theta. a Freshman street, college guests at the of Cheshire academy, at Vermont To School Fairview Vermont Vt., this and Mrs. M. Washburn. Mrs. avenue, from in The W. R. will return East , Tenney, in a trip through is a this at Registered the fall 785 Grove about a week the East. Pomona from term Claremont, Park Pomona are for college, Ralph E. Laut- mann, son of Herbert M. Lautmann, Moraine hotel, and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg, 628 Woodpath. Highland Will Move The Park Brigham family of High- Park will move in Deerfield on The house Agnes and 1005 was Mrs. South chased South W. will move Melville V. Wilmot Mrs. on Latimer road have Schnur road, there from Clavey. Sheridan the into its new November 15. purchased Schwingel -Mr. Two Highland at S. College Vaile, son of Mr. and Vaile, William enrolled 212 Maple LL. Keady, at Trinity Mrs. avenue, AE FREE DELIVERY and Jr., Deerfield, are college, Hartford, this year. Mary McNeal Pledged to Alpha Phi Miss Mary McNeal, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. M. D. McNeal, 247 Prospect avenue, is an Alpha Phi pledge at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.19 Calvert Cheshire, Conn. Miss Pledged Margaret Frost, Fleischmann’s Preferred BERs ovcccsdactiewsc $3.78 LORD CALVERT 6th ae $4.52 a sophomore at Cornell college, Mt. has been pledged to Chi cial group for women is the daughter of W. Frost, 706 Yale Vernon, Ia., Theta, a so- at Cornell. Mr. and lane. She Mrs. O. Return from Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, recently returned from a motor trip of more than two weeks, New England and Deerfield, boys college, Miss Pick Joins Group Charles chief freshman year Boston, Mass. graduated from school last at on and who entered Simmons her college, Miss Edmonds was Highland Park High June. are DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY though BATH .. .. $3.00 requirements of N. Sheridan Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 when all we need to make us really happy to is something be enthusiastic OLD 5th life, HILL It cooks water Yes, and Has Got It! $4.09 FINE ART Blend BONDED BOURBON 100 5th Proof, BOURBON S6-Prool , Oi. Some men shoot if all (at) the sit has in waiting a duck, wife minutes who day a kick dinner ten WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th ................ $345 $5 66 TAYLOR’S New York State Wine Stas $1.55 PETRI late. Wine Sth <a g $0.68 CHRISTIAN California If potatoes about five minutes, So boiled are then put F. into a hot oven to bake, they will be done in about half the usual time. Case “The Friendly People” Div. Supt. CO. Gl $330 ..22..4..4..... PRAGER Of ZF Cans MILLER CBS0 PALE of 24 Cans ATLAS Case Gas $1.49 Port, Sherry, Muscatel BEER TAVERN NORTH SHORE I. BROS. Wine 4 Gl. soae $1.99 one-- UP Road, $ 475 3 x, to will of Straight Whiskies Proof, 5th $4.46 90 STRAIGHT swamp GOLD 5th things faster Gas $4.09 BLACK better—it broils to perfection heats HILL $4.09 Old Sunnybrook ject of our enthusiasm—NaGas. & 5th Which leads us to the sub- ' tural UNDEROOF $4.09 5th about.” T. P. “Tom” CLARK 6 FOUR ROSES 5th .......... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th .............. $4.23 California LET US GIVE HIM A DISINFECTANT Wee Waateat as Tel. H. P. 77 KEEP YOUR DOG CLEAN PICK act once comfort and luxury were the cheaper. Wis., have been pledged to fraternities. William Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler, 2380 South Green Bay road, pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, pledged Sigma Chi. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. FREE Kingsley “We —it Beloit, CLUB 5th $345 at Cornell to membership in the Delsocial group for women at has $3.94 Canada. pledged phi’s, a Cornell. avenue, Reserve 23 Straight Bourbon said: Vine Schenley “TAVERN .— Miss Gladys Pick of Highland Park, a sophomore student at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, has been 639 Reserve GE sccttache $3.89 at Cornell pur- farm Saturday. Park Beloit Frost of Pledged to Fraternities at Beloit freshmen H. at Trinity Dartmouth a graduate Miss Edmonds at Simmons College Miss Deborah Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmonds of Families to Deerfield John land home at is Horace College Highland at Cal., Two College freshman year. He Sorority through Registered gra- Keady hotel. Washburn Mrs. Tenney was Robert A. Gatzert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gatzert, 126 Beech While John Washburn, 494 avenue, is a freshman at academy, Saxtons River, year. He is the son of Mr. W. Craig at Dartmouth Margaret John Mr. islands. were Hawaiian Beta gineering. Honolulu vacation Vaile, duated from Highland Park High school and before enrolling at Bradley, he was a sergeant in the ETO. He is enrolled in the College of En- Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of 227 Glenwood avenue, Highland Park, returned from a recently month’s Bradford Craig Is Pledged to Beta Phi Theta at Bradley Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 608 Laurel avenue, and a freshman at Bradley university, Peoria, has been pledged to HIGH 262s PHONE FREE $290 = 33a. LIFE is 4579 DELIVERY $350 ; �wer —s | Social Momentsat High School PTA Meeting JUST ARRIVED FALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT Boys Football Badminton Nets, Hunting Pants. Sizes Racquets and Coats, Pants, Sheekskin SWEAT 26 to 30 Shuttle Cock Hats Vests SOCKS, 3 pairs $1.35 Maiman-Haines Sport Shop 17 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Dealers TEL. in Johnson’s H. P. 1100 Outboard Motors WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF HAVE ~ Photo MR. JOHN Formerly THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. EXPERT PERMANENT HAIR 3. DRYING WAVING. Your personnel Andre’s Beauty Salon AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK attended the hugely joyed.throwing china at one of the most popular suc- Coats Look New Again LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned with 19 N. Sheridan Highland “Cleaning that Cleans” _Clavey’s Nursery Evergreens H.P. 178. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Call TELEPHONE a target in attractions, and the hammering nails brought forth a constant ringing of laughter from one far corner of the show. The more serious folk concentrated upon a golf putting game, and children swarmed around the fish pond, which included a fine assortment of games, books and bright trinkets. Games, prizes and abundant refreshments at a variety of stands absorbed the children. Much interest centered about the emergence of “Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947.” The lucky pair, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman, won tickets to “This Time Tomorrow” October 20 at the Selwyn theatre, dinner for two at the New Horizon room in the Sheraton hotel, a corsage and a “hair-do” for the lady and even a sitter to make the sumptuous evening (Continued on page 31) cessful Lincoln school carnival, sponsored by the PTA, in the school auditorium last Friday night. Pictures of local carnival-goers and the many festive features planned by Mrs. David Cox and her large committee Armstrong’s Ladies N. Greenbay Jr. were taken throughout the evening. Balloons, crepe paper ornaments, posters and colorful booths were used to transform the auditorium into the setting of a small town carnival. Visitors with “jangled nerves” en- “Life Goes to a Party,” weekly pictorial feature of Life magazine, will turn the spotlight upon Highland Park in a future issue, for Life’s Personality. For Appointment Call HIGHLAND PARK 511 546 CENTRAL Prior, “Life Goes to a Party” Here At Lincoln Carnival Friday Festive Crowds Enjoy Gay and Clever Event with PRECISION HAIR SHAPING OF THE FINEST. To Befit H. which followed the. organization’s opening meeting of the year on October 2 in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, vice president; Harold N. Finch, chairman of dads’ smokers, and Principal A. E. Wolters join the conversation. Co. (It Dries As It Curls.) Selected from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. ; Percy Mrs. Thomas Compere hands a cup of tea to Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president of the Highland Park High school PTA, at' a welcoming tea and reception Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. by “At Big Savings” SALES YARD NOW Quantity OPEN Discounts Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and garden. Complete Landscape Open Rd. Department—Phone Evenings & H. P. 4664 Sundays ELMER CLAVEY INC. Highland Park Skokie Blvd. & “ONE Clavey SHRUB Road—Highland OR A FOREST” { sm nee a Me RE : si SS eo Park, Ill. �Thursday, October 16, Page 1947 “Nature of Personality” to Be First Slight Lecture Thursday Y.W.C.A. Calendar SATURDAY, October 18, 1:30 p.m. Painting class TUESDAY, Psychiatrist Begins Series on On “Basis for Successful Living” day, November 13. Information and tickets may be secured at the office of Family Service of Highland Park, from 47 South St. Johns avenue; Mrs. H. M. Pier, 555 South Linden avenue, or (tickets) at the door at Lincoln school. A popular lecture on the nature of personality, first in a series of three lectures themed “Basis for Successful Living,” wil be given by Dr. David Slight, psychiatrist, Thursday, October 23, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Lincoln school. Monday, November 3, and 2:30 Thurs- the 306 October p.m. home of Mrs. Hazel avenue. group Benedict tea, at Creative LIQUOR SERVICE Goodman, BUY WEDNESDAY, October 22, 10 a.m. Sewing group THURSDAY, October 23, 10 a.m. LOWEST PRICES AND MAXIMUM SERVICE AT 21, Inter-Faith 11 A CASE AND SAVE! Bellows Writers SATURDAY, October 25, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Partners Choice 5th $399 Case ‘ $ 4 5 49 Ye Y f Schenley Reserve oth $394 Case @ COMPLETE BOARDING YOUR 600 DR. DAVID VETERINARY INSPECTION mental especially health as experiences, it and_ accounts for 12 A better BOWLING lectures STENOGRAPHIC will be SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 $319 Imperial Walker's PIN DeLuxe 5th $497 CASE Hill & Hill Old Sunnybrook Old McBrayer Park $4663 8 ao) we? FINE WINES U7 Wn ictorel a Ltcy REc)pre Ask for our free wine cooking recipes H ] F. |. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Nicely Cleaned given SERVICE GIN Blended Whiskey 5th $339 Case $3732 6:30 TIES at BEER IN CANS FOUR Case $3.25 ROSES TO $425 RENT We have punchbowls, champagne, glasses, cocktail, highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Prompt Deliveries Made Liquor SERVICE Co. Cleaners Highland Park PiTth | ate ce 98c Half Gallons ...................:: 1.98 CRO ir armen hates $3.90 GLASSWARE DUFFY & DUFFY _ The NEW until understanding Mimeographing , Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats P BELLOWS eee ‘oe LANES N. Second St., Highland 139 series. Succeeding noon TEN HIGHLAND ca coming ee oe Pin Setters Guaranteed I people. BALLANTINES FINE ; $697 . SCOTCH 5th SNE csr oT espa $6 925 Daily excep- of what personality is and how it develops would help to smooth out these difficulties and make life happier for all concerned.” Dr. Slight, former head of the department of phychiatry at University of Chicago and now acting superintendent of the veteran rehabilitation centers for the State of Illinois, will clarify many questions in the forth- $475 6 year old Nirsient Renee 437 tucky Bourbon, 5th .... everyday the 5th BOWLING tional interest being shown in the lecture series. “More and more*people are recognizing that the little problems everyone experiences in his relationships with family members and _ friends arise out of individual personalities,” a spokesman explained. “Why and how they arise is still a mystery for most 1302. OPEN psychiatry, to OA Hotton. GLENMORE INVITED SLIGHT relates CHARTER Bonded GROOMING Phone: Glencoe Skokie Blvd. Between the Public Service Plant & Tower Road on the West Side of Skokie Boulevard The lecture series is being sponsored by the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, with the cooperation of local committees of civic leaders on the North Shore. Members of the committee here believe increasing interest in matters of SERVICE @ $4492 Winnetka PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 �“Tea for Toys”Is Pages by Infant Welfare for October 27 A us A, Mar are S Wed iin Vow Mrs. F. J. Lunding will open her home at 903 North Sheridan road for the annual “Tea for Toys”, an occasion when all four groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare participate and the only meeting of the O. honk organization of New Orleans, La., in a candlelight ceremony in the chapel of the Canal Street Presbyterian church, New et Orleans, on Friday evening, Septem- ‘Yellow chrysanthemums were used as altar decorations and were also the theme carried out in the gowns and flowers of the bride and her attendant, Miss Alice Morero of New Orleans. Mr. John Bradford of New - Orleans served as best man. eee wedding dinner was served imws _ mediately ‘following the ceremony in _ Armands, after which the young couple’ left on a wedding trip to Napo‘Jenville,, La. They are residing in - Baton: Rouge where the groom is Louisiana State uni- as. and Mrs. Wallis BS their son, oe were in New Orleans for the : Vig Gaeigh Sy Bride a ecb Mr. and Oct Mrs. Thomas of hospital. Creigh of Highland Park are announcing the - marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to David L. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Livingston of Hon- _olulu. may be The Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital held its annual meeting on Wednesday, October 8, atthe parish hall of Trinity church with Mrs. George Strecker, president, presiding. The following new officers were elected for the coming season: Mrs. Robert Belt, treasurer; Mrs. George Martin, secretary; Mrs. George McSweeney, vice-president and membership; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house committee; Mrs. Louis Sinclair, sewing, and Mrs. Richard Allenby, Thrift Shop and publicity. Mrs. M. E. Graves, who is in charge of surgical dressings, stressed the more Wednesday // guests Hospital Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting; Names New Officers need o Coramony to which invited. “Tea for Toys” is being held this year on Monday, October 27. Each member and guest is asked to bring a toy, and the accumulated playthings are given to the Thrift shop for its Christmas season. workers morning The at the meetings meeting opens regtilar at the at 10 a.m. and members are urged to come and make as many dressings as their time permits. Barkera ok Mrs. John Kies is general chairman for the event. She is being assisted by Mrs. Henry Schroeder as cochairman. Mrs. Frank Hough Jr., in charge of decorations, has promised the event will be a preview of the Yule season. Announce Bebrothat Of Dorothe bletsch z) Gordon Marie, to hishis Gordon R. Frisbie, son of Mrs. Florence Frisbie, and Mr. C. O. Frisbie Jr. Miss Bletsch attended Lake Forest college. Mr. Frisbie was graduated from Northwestern university and served four years in the U. S. Army during the recent war, spending three years in the European theatre of The couple plans to be operations. married the latter part of January. lverson-Schneider Wedding Saturday Miss Virginia Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver H. Iverson of Pittsville, Wis., and Robert E. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schneider of Oakwood avenue, Hivhland Park, will be married Saturday at four o’clock in the Redeemer Luth- eran church. The Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor, will unite the couple, New Leader Opens Creative Writers’ Program The couple were united in marriage at a small wedding Saturday morning, a October 11, in the Congregational _ brothers, Mr. Livingston introduced to, society Mr. - Yale Jr. tain in’ in the marines. business in Boston, _ his bride will live. He is engaged where he and Following the ceremony, a wedding ~ Sheridan hospital. They are their home at 325 Walnut Wabash. 4 | making street, NS # Dorothy ames Kouta oe ar Smith SP ie Warried October 11 Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday by Miss Dorothy Banker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Banker, 676 Deerfield avenue, and James A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, 278 Beech street. The Rey. John O’Connell officiated at the nuptial high mass in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Banker wore a slipper satin gown and a fingertip veil. She carried white roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Betty Kelly, wore a lavendar _ velveteen dress. White gladioli decorated the altar. The bridegroom’s ‘father was best man, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Gordon, and Louis Miorano. the Marry ceremony, ag * Se cf ‘ Robert organ, and A wedding a Saturday Miss Mary Dinelli, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli of 1302 Clavey Photo as a cap- on Saturday, supper was held in the Mississinewa Country club in Wabash. Mrs. Dawes was formerly employed in the Fort Pant danas in Jeffrey. served | September 6, gby the Rev. Ralston Brock. They were attended by the bride’s sister, Mrs. James L. Camp, and Mr. Camp. MaryDinell And several Livingston was graduated from university and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Craig of 608 Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Alvin E. Dawes, son of D.L. Dawes of Wabash, Indiana. The couple was wed in the Chris- for the family and close friends at the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest. After a two-week wedding trip to ‘Northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live at 278 Beech street. A shower was given for the brideto-be by Miss Joan Berube and Miss Rosemary Bucher. Another shower was given by Miss Kelly. the Frederick Creighs, it was decided hold the wedding | ak breakfast was given after the wedding seasons ago at a tea-dance in the Indian Hill club and has been living in Boston. She gave up her apartment there October 1 and has been spend_ ing the few days previous to the wedding with her parents in New Hampshire. When the Creighs went East recently, especially to see her and to %,, in Setar Greenslade played the Mrs. John Witten sang. P08 Providence, R. I. and Donald Liv* ingston of New York City and their wives attended the ceremony. Young Mrs. Creigh attended her sister-in- law and Mr. Livingston Jr., was best man. _. The bride, a graduate of Vassar, was weer Wedding During church in Jeffrey, N. H., a breakfast followed in the Shattuck Inn there. _ The Creighs and one of their sons, Frederick T. Creigh and his wife, of Forest Hills, N.Y., and the bride- groom’s has. United | tian church in Wabash Mrs. William Bletsch of 1438 Pleasant avenue, Highland «Park, has announced the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Dor- othe Craig by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Weekly workshop meetings of the North:-Shore Creative Writers opened for the 1947-48 season at the YWCA on October 2. Here members are listening attentively to a resume of the year’s program by Miss Marjorie Peters of Chicago, new leader of the workshops, well known teacher and critic and a literary talent scout for a New York publisher. Mrs. Mildred Haessler is president of the Creative ie Writers. road, will become the bride. of Paul Parker Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Haines, Park avenue, Deerfield, before the altar of Immaculate Conception church Saturday, morning, October 18. The Rev. 5 ee, =: ds C �7 tes George Chirk to Wd their home at 745 ‘South’ Sher: In Sweden for The Winter road during their absence are Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cxthanged in Highwood EFicach SS Miss Ann and Mrs. High turday Benassi, daughter of Mr. Frank Benassi of High- wood, and John Natalie, son of John Natalie of Clinton, Ind:, were married Saturday morning, October 11, in St. James church, Highwood, by the Rev. John A. Ward of Chicago, formerly of Highwood. For her wedding, Miss Benassi chose a white dress fashioned with satin bodice, long sleeves and skirt of marquisette and medium length train. Her finger tip veil hung from a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white gladioli, stephanotis and white pompons. Mrs. Joseph LaFond of Chicago, ns ae Pe sister of the groom, theahicas was matron of Miss O Coane Gn Mass Frances Saturday O’Connell will be- have arrived will remain e908 Ha and Visit the Kellogg Son Speeds Mrs. James H. Hensinger, mer Helen Marjorie Speed, son, James, have come the forand her from their home in Allentown, Pa., to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530 South Sheridan road. % oes . ALSE and STORM DOORS For full information Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Club and Commercial _ TEL, DEERFIELD FUEL BILLS this winter in spite of higher fuel costs! PHOTOGRAPHER 678 Arthur E. Meyerhoff. The a What a Is | : 3 east = =| FOR YOUR HAIR? ee CUT YOUR OF DEERFIELD a ps will enable you to _ KILCOYNE Rn Percy H. Prior, Jr. H. P., W. 8) warcH THE HIGHLAND PARK —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— | Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 Gamma Phi Beta Has First Fall Meeting Hensinger N. Trolle|Mrs. where they |Trolles’ son, Thomas Jr., is attending Occupying | Dartmouth college this year. aig come the bride of George Clark in a nuptial high mass Saturday morning 7 PHOTOGRAPHER “ a at 11 o’clock in the Immaculate Coni ne ception church with the Rt. Msgr. a @ Weddings & Receptions Joseph P. Morrison officiating, M e Home Portraiture u The bride, who is the daughter of ; | TOON Mr. and Mrs. George B. O'Connell m e Commercial = a of Linden avenue, will be given in B e Groups marriage by her father. The groom H By Whom Is It Made? is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant a = What Are Its Merits? Clark of Dell place, Highland Park. = Miss O’Connell’s older sister, Mary | || || | | NEWS Elizabeth, will attend as maid of er honor and bridesmaids will be Patricia O’Connell, sister of the bride, the groom’s. sister, Mrs. Edward T. Younglove (Janet Clark) of Glencoe, Miss Patricia Fitzgerald of Highland Park and Miss Helen O’Donoghue of Lake Forest. Let us give you an estimate for W. Preston Germain of Milwaukee will serve as best man and the bride’s Eagle-Picher Aluminum brother, George B. O‘Connell Jr., Edward T. Younglove of Glencoe, COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN James Sorg of Highland Park and William Ermeling, Lake Bluff, will or honor and Miss Carmella Santello of Highwood served as_ bridesmaid: Mrs. LaFond wore a turquoise gown with fuschia veil and carried a shower bouquet of fuschia gladioli with ribbons of the same shade, while Miss Santello wore orchid and her bouquet was of orchid colored gladioli with orchid ribbon. usher. Armand Benassi, brother of the Miss O’Connell was graduated from bride, served as best man and John Baret college, Lake Forest, and Mr. Piacenza of Highwood ushered. Mrs. Clark attended Northwestern univerArmand Benassi sang “Ave Maria” sity. He is engaged in business in and “Panis Angelicus.” She was acChicago. : companied by the Rev. Sherlock at A wedding breakfast will be held the organ. ~ : A wedding breakfast for the bridal at Skycrest. Country club immediparty was given in the Armand Ben- ately following the ceremony. assi home immediately following the ceremony and later a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents for 125 guests, after which the Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion newlyweds left for a weeks’ wedding journey to Turkey Run, Ind. They avenue, opened her home on Wedneswill reside temporarily with the day, October 8, to the first fall meeting of the Lake Shore group of bride’s parents. Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. Harry Young, president, conducted a business meetMargaret Knight on Dean’s ing during which a complete report List at Smith College of their philanthrophy, Ridge Farm Miss Margaret Knight, daughter of Preventorium, provided the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of interest to the members. Tea was 411 Lake avenue, Highland Park, is served, with Mrs. G. J. Frelinger among the 400 students on the dean’s presiding at the tea table. list at Smith college this fall. This is an honor accorded to members of To Winter in California the three upper classes who have Miss Ejileen Craig of Highland maintained an average of “B” or Park will leave soon for Sherman entered higher. Miss Knight, who Oakes, Cal., where she will spend the Smith after attending Highland Park winter months. While there she will |} High school and Emma _ Willard visit with her sister, Mig io: school, is a senior. Buskett, Mrs. in Sweden, until May. lana DEERFIELD 416 _ or ccs Seen RIGID FRE ‘ Weezent ce fm ~FOOD SERVICE t We = Benassi Vatale —e Thomas N. Trolles Visiting deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 = WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen Call for Prices CHOICEST MEATS Special This Week CHICKENS, Eviscerated for PMS Te la pioccteres So egunins 69c| quarters of beef, for your freezer. AT LOWEST PRICES ORDER TODAY F ISH & SEA FOODS : Scallops Ib. -......-2.-2..s.. 98c BROILERS Split, ea. $1.00| CHICKENS (Cut up) for Stewing, Ip. nee 65c/ Frog Legs Ib. .................. $1.89 Sole Fillets lb. ............ bars 55¢. Salmon Steak Ih. ................ 55c. DUCKS Shrimp Eviscerated, Pe ae ret or (AT By Ready Fresh, pkg. ........ 89c ane 59¢| Oysters Select 1 Ib. ........... 19¢ ee 9 to Son ep sents 69c Perch |p: Fillets 1b ‘i CUBED STEAKS 1b... 79¢| ne Fillets P TR 306 1 ea See civticuiesacae ili GROUND CHUCK 1b. ....59¢; Bendfelt Ice Cream and FREE ESTIMATE Phone American Window Co. Phone H. P. 2569 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. ; Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Phones: Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 | ta 4 �Members of the Tuxis society of Word was received here that Marhe Highland Park Presbyterian ion Kuhn of 1520 Dean avenue, Highchurch will be the guests of the Deer- land Park, is confined to the Moore field Presbyterian church at a meet- County hospital near Pinehurst, N.C., ing in Deerfield at 7 p.m. Sunday. Isaac Beckuf, delegate to the youth conference at Oslo, Norway, will be guest speaker. ; where she was removed following an automobile accident near there. It was reported that her condition is somewhat improved but still critical. a FrankMecLoughlin Editor toSpeak At Kiwanis Meet Wins Contest and NU-Michigan Tickets T. Otto Nall, editor of The Christian Advocate, who has recently returned from Europe, will give members of the local Kiwanis club his views on “Germany, Today and Tomorrow” Monday evening following the weekly Kiwanis dinner at Sunset Valley: club. Mr. Nall is to be the guest of A. Gordon Humphrey. Frank McLaughlin, 16 Hickory street, is the winner of a first prize pair of tickets Braeside Study Groups avenue, who Ward Week WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES been announced for each group, WALL WASHING Painted Walls and George Jones Elected to Board Of Chicago Heart Association Election the first of which will be held today at 3:15 p.m. when Mrs. Walter R. Neisser will address mothers of the older group on “Moving into Adolescence: Responsibility of Home and School.” Mrs. Neisser is connected with the Association for Family Living. The meeting will be held in the Braeside school auditorium. Vine ELECTRIC FOR MIXER H. P. Wards own electric mixer . . . just one of the many wonderful values offered during our Ward Week sale! It does all your mixing jobs in the kitchen! Portable 3-speed motor unit. . . fruit juicer and two sizes of bowls. Ward Week begins October 16; . . so plan to stop in or phone our Catalog Office! Don’t miss these Ward Week savings . . . ordev on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. -86 WR 2057 ------~--- MONTGOMERY 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. Wards Mixer with Fruit Juicer and two bowls $25.95 WARD 86 WR 2057 PR PGE SRA inv ccwtancdewan dase cd ebiakiaerestaukhssek assess ois s a Sake be ea ue RRR AA ba bed dime Unk u dv ei'cke 0 6s 00.4 CLONOs sti SIO [] Check or Money Order [[] C.O.D: - Add 2% cbs batetes Es ck be vkaies [J Add to my ACC'teseccvevesaves State Tax of 272 the , Wabash avenue, Chicago. Interested laymen are being invited to join with the medical profession in an all-out |attack against heart disease through an expanded program of research, lay and professional education and service to cardiac patients. H. P. Moose Trip Through Ceilings Women Take Bakery Fifty-seven members and guests of the Women of the Moose Chapter 806 of Highland Park, boarded special buses last Thursday evening for a tour of the Gordon Baking company. The women were escorted through the plant and witnessed 3544 the modern method step by step of turning out a loaf of bread. Milwaukee Ave., 314 Miles North of Wheeling Largest and Safest _ Air Park in the Midwest > Flight Instruction -- New Aircraft General Aircraft Facilities ®& e & + Please send me the following: Jones, CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Delivery in 24 hours TEAR OUT COUPON R. member Announcing the opening of 28 N. First St. po --———————- a The association moved last week into enlarged quarters at 203 North Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance 25% as dent, Lake County Wallmaster Co. WEEK WARD George apt a, | of avenue, board of governors of the Chicago Heart association was announced October 10 by Dr. G. K. Fenn, presi- Scientifically Cleaned No entered a guess of 425, Both winners may claim their prizes at the News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, before Saturday noon, Contestants in. the Highland Park News annual football guessing game have increased each week of the current season. For lots of entertainment and a chance at two tickets for the Northwestern-Indiana game October 25, try your hand in the contest this week. Plans for the Braeside Mothers’ and Teachers’ Study groups, to be held during the school year, have been completed, according to Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, chairman of the Braeside schoolroom mothers’ committee. Two study groups have been formed, one consisting of mothers and teachers of children in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades; the other is made up. of mothers and teachers of children from kindergarten through the fifth grade. Four meetings with speakers have OFFICE to the Northwestern- Michigan game at Dyche stadium Saturday. With his estimated total of 428 for combined scores of all games listed in the October 9 issue, he aimost scored a “ringer”, since the actual total was 427. : Second place and two movie tickets go to Fay S. Sordyl, 520 McDaniels Complete Plans for CATALOG ' panos Injured in North Carolina Sok ge: Tuxis Deerfield Guests Sunday ca ' ely v i i I ! i { { l I I ut VETERANS: Train a G.I. | Bill of Rights. A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. ‘Phone Courses Offered: @ PRIVATE @ COMMERCIAL e FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or stop at Airport complete information for �‘Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page 15 Girl Scout Leaders at Final “Cook Out” Northmoor Luncheons |Launch Record Jewish Welfare Fund Drive Opening luncheons October 15 and October 16 at Northmoor Country club, held for benefit of the Jewish Welfare fund, launched the largest fund raising drive in which Jewish women of the North Shore ever have participated. Village leaders have done a splendid piece of work in organizing the opening of the drive, according to Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels, North Shore chairman. Major success has been due to the efforts of the Highland Park committee and Mrs. Henry Crown, Mrs. Henry Bogoff and Mrs. Edward Herman of Evanston; Mrs. Lewis Ruskin, Mrs. Philip Pinsof of Wilmette; HAVEN COCTAIL LOUNGE New Address: 259 WAUKEGAN OLD Str. 5th AVE. HICKORY Kentucky Bourbon $ 422 Mrs. Leon Caine, Mrs. William Katz and Mrs. Sol Hammerman of Glencoe. Photo Scout leaders participating in the recent Percy leadership H. Prior, training Jr. course held a final ‘’cook out’’ on the site of the future Girl Scout cabin October 2. Enjoying the outdoor event are (seated) Mrs. R. V. Best, Miss Jane Peterson, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. A. N. Bjork. Those standing are Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. A. Silverstine, Mrs. C. B. McDougal, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. L. A. Nathan, Mrs. David Axelrod and. Mrs. Eugene M. Adler. The tap Walking west—that seems to be the direction of the moment and the destination—the Cabin Site. Troop No. 18, 5th grade Lincoln School, visited it for the first time last week and the next day Troop No. 28, 7th grade Lincoln, and No. 14, 6th grade Braeside School, paid it a visit. Toasting marshmallows was the of the afternoon, over their own of hand-made George and Block, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Sam _ Rosenthal have laid the groundwork drive in Highland Park. for Calvert Special 5th $3.46 the O. Dance Group Begins Training At Highwood Community Center Girl Scout Doings sport F. Mrs. Melvoin course, fires. Mother Nature smiled in her warm Fallish way on the last cook-out ses- Highwood and Community acrobatic dance group held its first meeting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with 18 students. Additional students will be accepted until this Saturday. sion, sponsored by the RESERVE , $3 90 center’s Leadership Training Course. The camp fires started at once! Soon appetites were appeased by camp-fire stew, a “walk- SODOIORD SOSA O ROG SORES O Girl by Imperial O ing salad,” “mock angel food cake,” and that good old standby coffee! The question on every one’s lips seemed to be “Why don’t we do this more often IMPORTED SCOTCHES White Label 5th $5.84 Old Smuggler .._..... 5th $5.85 ” —Dorothy 5th ... $339 B. Zick. Black & White Once in a Lifetime... .... 5th $5.85 Haig & Haig Pinch 5th $7.25 J. Walker's JALL ( ONCERT Old Blk. L. 5th $7.25 Rarity 5th $6.82 lrish Whiskey Top Men in Jazz Nationally: LOUIS ARMSTR ONG, JACK TEAGARDEN Bushmille (Trumpet) IMPORTED BRANDIES ~- BARNEY BIGARD (Trombone) Hennessy, GI x OOK (Drums) dl Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. Gs@ll's—1 Highland Record Auditorium $2.40, SOLD +,@ OO AKA = KAO ?, SORKIN OX BOLLS SCS P ere QV 52552525 * PURNELL & WILSON, INC. BY: S. St. Johns Ave. Shop—541 OOOOK 4 COOK KAMA O55 5252 O) AFE:: Ke TICKETS, $1.25, 5th $9.80 EO a y) HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Central Ave. Box Office on Sunday $7.56 KOON ?¢.: CATLETT 5th 5th $7.40 (Clarinet) PAAKAAAAS KSCK SII PL SID 3 Star, 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 Dixie Belle Gin $312 �Tepeedan, October 16-1947 ‘Page 16 ae Ravinia School Civic ~ WINTER TRAVEL Group Holds Colorful Jamaica, Campaign and Election Mexico, 12 days 14 $359.00 $330.00 days Air Cruise, 20 days (Central Cuba) and So. Jamaica Exclusive Loma Linda Arizona — Montezuma Arizona. and on PRIVATE deep sea Lodge, Ranch, YACHT AVAILABLE fishing off Florida Coast Information and Folders nished on request. =o Fur- October 6 preceded dan, secretary, .and Toni sergeant-at-arms. Running dependent ticket were Terry hart for vice president, and & Gyllenberg ssociates TOURS AND 228 N. La Salle St. Lake Forest 207 Monday, by an election rally held in the school auditorium the previous Friday. Electioneering with parades, leaflets, and posters ‘preceded these events. The tabulation of votes indicated that the “Confederate” candidates had been swept into office. Successful office seekers were Joel Davis, president; Carol Secrest, vice president; Fillis Schaffner, secretary, and Artie Weinfeld, sergeant-at-arms. Candidates of the “People’s party” were Denny Hansen, president; Rudd Johnson, vice president; Sheila Sheri- Famous Lost Valley Resort Ranch, Mission Valley Ranch, Texas. For Field TRAVEL Murphy, on an in- LoevenMichael for secretary. Made Campaign Speeches At the election rally October Suite 948 Dearborn 3439 Announcing 3 the opening of CORRESPONDENCE 34. North First Street, Highland NOOK”’ Park, Il. PHONE H. P. 6680 eeeaeeememeemeeeee ee A few of our specialties Photo Comics . Candles Plan Offers Landscape . Lawn Work Construction — - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Dolls and or Maintenance Dolls-of-the-Month. May we have the_ privilege of offering you a friendly and reliable service. Call Deerfield [MY CAR DRIVES GREAT SINCE I HAD\ IT REPAIRED 'M AT GOING TO HAMLET / 194 after 6 p.m. WE'LL SEE New Constitution rejection. The planning of this entire program was done by the eighth grade social studies classes, under the leadership of Miss Lorraine Sinkler. TAKE ALONG , TOO / HIM Park Lincoln-Mercury © SAMPAIO 108 NO. FIRST Jr. Deerfield Landscape ... Highland Prior, The newly elected officers are working with Mr: Naegele, their adviser, on a new constitution for the group, When this has been completed, it will be submitted to the student body for changes. The final constitution will then be put to a vote for acceptance . Paper Goods... Hand-Made Topsy-Turvy H. split his vote. After the speeches, the student body was asked to sing, “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” for Joel Davis. The People’s Party” sponsored a parade around the auditorium which recommended election of its candidates. . Actual voting took place in booths set up in three precincts. Clerks and judges were appointed to see that the election was carried on in a legal manner. are: White and Wyckoff Stationery Gift Wrappings ... Percy each of the candidates was given an opportunity to address the entire student body. Howard Ellman acted as chairman for this meeting. With the help of Doug Keare, Joy Stein, and Barbara Simon, the audience was shown how to mark the ballots if an individual wished to vote for all members of a party or if he wished to Buzza Cardoza All-Occasion and Hand Painted Cards, made in Hollywood, California .. . Wishing-Well Cards... Personalized Christmas Greetings. . Barker by At an assembly program Thursday, October 2, Rex Andrews presented West Ridge school with the 1947 Rotary club hobby show award, won by the West Ridge children. The school has won the plaque three years in a row. Bonny McFarland, president of the upper grade group, accepts the award from Mr. Andrews in behalf of the school as Arno Wehle, West Ridge principal, looks on. on Saturday, October the eighteenth “THE Plaque Election of officers for the Ravinia School Junior Civic league was held $634.06 America, West Ridge Receives Hobby Show STREET Ue TEM HIGHLAND PARK, Aa PHONE het ea Oy ILLINOIS AU HIGHLAND CL R. W. McALISTER CO, Ine. beet PARK 1777 MERCURY �rgwrerg mah eT ae r Alexander explained that that woul supply additional pressure to all areas of Deerfield, except Woodland the northwest area. Village Board Proceedings Village Tuesday met G. Bradt, Anthony board for Mercurio, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Stanger. Absent were Trustee Joseph King and Attorney Erwin Seago. . Good Financial Condition of chairman Stanger, Trugtee finance, read the current bills and revenue. A. L. Roderick, CPA, auditor of the village, in his fiscal report on the village’s finances had this to say of the financial condition of DeeroT aide field ; : as “The summary of the balance sheet indicates that the Village has again operated to resorting without its revenue within the sale of tax warrants or other forms of fundThe maturity of indebtedness. ing bonds gee interest coupons have been paid when due from tax receipts. Salaries increased, were of all village employees from Road larger expenditures wre made and Bridg fund and from the Water fund.” that explained Alexander Mayor few villages and cities operate within their revenues, and that in so doing, it is, commendable. Slot Machines is ae Are Gone For Board of Health Trustee Peterson read the new health department ordinance, which sets up a health Board and outlines the duties of the new health officer, Mrs. R. E. Jordan. The duties of this department will be explained fully at a later date. The amended ordinance was approved. Trustee Peterson reported that Dr. . K. Kinney, chairman of the board of health, listed only one case of contagion, whooping cough. | Garden Bake property owners from Osterman hardware| by all but three Judging School Star Church News of the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 Bazaar- J. H. Kies Entertain Mr. and lane Articles | the John H. at Kies tee of ae <4 Vi the Bethlehem Bugle school. _ last several months, been various tems. itd must hard types Recently at work of Church several Sound Sys- of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road © i Phone Deerfield 776 e 3 October 16 THURSDAY, most Laing and welcomed his sister, guest. 1 p.m. Women’s Miss a i a Re and grammar 11 a.m. Sunday Classes school. Sunday a.m. 9:45 all for pupils. schol high kindergarten. Religious — — instruction for children from 3 to 5 years se to at are enabled Parents of age. ; service. worship morning Mr, Vander 11 a.m. Morning worship. ; beek preaching the sermon. people’ s Tuxis society. Young p.m. W. S. Brooks, a delegate to the Worl Youth Conference held in Oslo, Norwa last summer, is the speaker. All young people of attend. high school age MONDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Rainer, Scoutmaster. 8 p.m. Board are Troop of trustees church. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir director. urged to oles 52. Robert pe meetsat the j October 22 rehearsal. et THURSDAY, October 23 if 6:30 p.m. Restoration Fund Make reservations by Tuesday, Call 775. 21. Presbyterians The to Give Foreign Women’s Dinner. October eg Dinner Relief Association of : For © afta the First — Presbyterian church will serve a dinner to the congregation on Thursday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m. this dinner will The entire proceeds of be contributed to the Presbyterian Restoration 000 project of relief and tation to war devastated film “He Restoreth My the work Mrs. chairman, of this Norman has Fund Fund, a $27,000,spiritual reh bili- areas. Soul” will Hamilton, asked be A sound depicting RS shown. the — dinner that reservations Ticke made by Tuesday, October 21. may be secured by calling Mrs. B. E. Vai i 775. D,eerfield derbeek be ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, today— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. Senior young people’s sa meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. > Se a : 10th District Legion Meets eo Tomorrow Night in Deerfield The Tenth District of the American Legion will hold its monthly | meeting in the Deerfield Masonic — Temple on Friday evening (tomorrow) with the Deerfield post as hosts. Hans R. Buhrow is Deerfield’s. we mander. eae ele s Ses association meets in the serves — Circle Four social room. church Circle Five conducts devo-— the luncheon. Speaker: Mrs. J. T. Hermansader tions. 1S : : of Chicago. 5 ; SUNDAY, October 19 8 ‘ the com- mittee plans to hav recorded music durin the interval between Sunday school a divine worship this Sunday. Other piec of equipment will be added in the future. on Waukegan road, -Marjorie Laing, of Chicago, who were avenue, north to guests of the Ramsays that day, were Me and basic Noldes. ‘Mrs. Morgan’s mother, who had just arrived for a visit, was an unex- but purchased pieces cocktail party on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan. Among the neighbors present were the Robert Ramsays’ and the F. W. Chester were : a commit- investigating equipment Attorney Erwin Seago In Chicago Hospital — pe * the has the a ‘small Trustee Stanger’s monthly report an item— AMUSEMENT included When Orchard, was read by Mayor Alex- also at the Kies’ party. $122, for September. TAX, ning ander, in which residents of the busiconcer ‘ editor questioned by the ness district complained of the huge Honeymoon Is Over this item, it was explained that there trucks which park over night with have been six slot machines opeérat- engines running. while the drivers Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson have the which from village, ing in the get a.cat nap of four to five hours. returned from their honeymoon trip village collected $20 per month on They requested no parking from and are now settled in their aparteach one, making a total of $120 for 19 p.m. to 6 a.m. and their petition ment in the home of his parents, Mr. ber. Septem was tabled for discussion with the and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, 657 Chestnut Question: Are the slot machines village attorney. : street. w _ still running? —— A Little Late, But Answer: No. The Deerfield village board of - Question: Will there be any rev- trustees approved the change of time Bowling Leagues Aiding enue from them for the month of from Daylight saving time to “sun- Crippled Fhildren Fund October? time” CST. The change automatically Deerfield bowlers are contributing Answer: No. was made on September 28, but to to a fund to aid Lake County Crippled were the slot make it legal, the resolution was children, in the purchase of special Question: When passed, .¢. a little late, but... machines pulled out? equipment. Roger K. Dardenne has '» Answef: At a special meeting of complete information on the project. The Carnival Question the board held Thursday evening, The request of the fire department September 26, on the night of the first issue of a Chicago newspaper for. a carnival in July, 1948, was Alexander said which was writing up a near-by tabled, and Mayor gambling house, and taking pictures that the purchase of Jewett Park will depend on carnivals to repay Attorney Erwin Seago, who. has of Deerfield. As a final explanation as to why certificates, so that, in all probability been ill for several months due to ' the order was given to get «id of there will be one big carnival next pneumonia, and reoccurrences, went Mayor year, with all working organizations to Passavant hospital, Chicago, on machines, slot -Deerfield’s the proceeds. No definite Saturday. He is Deerfield’s corporaAlexander said he wanted to keen sharing action was taken. _ “Deerfield’s skirts clean”. tion counsel and during his absence, his partner, Mr. Bradley, is available. New Water Line Restcurant Denied License Trustee Bradt reported that easeA request was made for a license ments had been obtained from John to oren a restaurant in the large, L. Robinson of Highland Park and old Rriergate clubhouse. With many ing a 12-foot strip for an easement that the extension of a 10-inch water chuckles and thoughts of a previous or right-of-way through the D. L. main from Ridge road, Highland attempt to use the clubhouse as a Dewey and C. L. Perkins properties Park to Deerfield’s Cumnor court, village hall, the trustees squirmed and was discussed, but no action taken. A resolution was passed for volunwas being worked out satisfactorily. nodded their approval as Mayor _Deerfield’s engineer, D.J.L. Walther, Alexander stated that that was resi- tary foreclosure of three parcels of had been in contact with Highland dential district and therefore a permit Woodland Park property on the 40 per cent basis. Park officials who have selected the could not be issued for a restaurant. Building contractors are going to right of way through the Robinson |be required to post their permits so property and who will take title to Last, But Not Least— that the chief of police can see the Banfield’s Problems the easement. Trustee Banfield stated that many signs. The auxiliary line will cross the A letter was read from Mrs. Mae Skakie Drainage ditch at the north- ot his problems will have to be taken erly part of Deerfield joining on at up in committee meetings and that Wery of Stratford road asking what Cumnor court to give Briarwood time was set at the close of the procedure to take regarding a dead tree on the parkway. The board. insubdivision addition pressure. The session. _ : _ plan, although not definite, is to come _ Septic tanks on the east side cannot structed that a letter be sent to her down to Hazel avenue and to cross be reached unless they go onto pri- stating that the property owner is on that street. Mayor vate property. Discussion of condemn- responsible for all trees on parkways. t for Sunday For entertained Confessions, was unable to be at the September meet ing. WEDNESDAY, October 22 he reese 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, THURSDAY | 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 24 is Fun Nite for Party Mrs. p.m. be in. The Bugle Staff will meet in the evening. A aa TUESDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Mother’s Club meeting at t home of Mrs. Milton Merner. Last month’s topic of “Childhood Diseases” will be the subject of Dr. Dorothy Davis Hunter who Listeners Cocktail Pastor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace | SUNDAY, October 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. , The Robert Ramsays and the Hubert Kelleys were among the many listeners at the Chicago Symphony concert on October 16._ The J. V. Murphy, Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. et Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is holding a bazaar and bake sale today in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy matron. Symphony ieeenmeeieen Deerfield - — Sale Today pected the 5 School Eastern store and fire plug. A petition signed of = : Tenth Landis front Club The ~ John Stryker protested the taxi-cab parking in front of his _ building. Trustee Banfield explained that the building where Lester Hertel has his cab stand has been sold and that he will move from there in the near future, which will end the need for in * eg apoale Paice ° Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., planned for exhibitors and judges of community flower shows will be held October 21-22-23 at the La Salle hotel, Chicago. At Parking Complaints ~ parking re! 5 Judging Car in November Trustee Merctrio reported that a new squad car has been promised for delivery next month. The present evening Mee Deerfield Act wities Park, of auto will then be sold. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s retheir nfonthly business session. port for the month included_4 cases Present were Mayor R. S. Alex- and a check for $73. ander, Village Clerk Chester Wessling, five trustees, Eric Banfield, A. Pass New Ordinance “Deerfield The trustees te New Squad eT be ako �Alice Laxeid Weiter Colon : Ti DDH T; alk Are Exhibited in Winnetka Alice Lazard, ULTRAMARINE SKY CLOUDS OF FOAM AIR CRISP AND EXCITING _ That’s our Autumn! is exhibiting colors in the North Perfect days for driving out to Villa Moderne where you'll find smart people from everywhere having Lunch. Or go out for Dinner or the evening, when Andre _ Skalski, world famous pianist thrills the diners. Henri Gendron and his orchestra alternate with Andre. Danc-ing after Nine. Finest Food served _ with a flair. Skokie MIRACLE OF at County DAVIS Highland a group Line. studio house. water Art league at the Winnetka Community The paintings, which were hung this week will Park artist, of her Shore — be The on for an opening today, view for a month. art league is holding open par- ticipating bers may night this evening. Mempaint, sketch or model in clay. Here’s What Happens STREET Christmas Cards painted by world famous artists; Van Gogh, Uttrillo, _ Renoir, Salvador Dali, Picasso and _ many others are shown in a marvelous display at Chandler’s in Evanston. As typical of the Yuletide Season as mistletoe, the singing of Carols, and decorated Evergreens - may you dine and in the this enjoy quiet, as a a 25th. fine ° place delightful sophisticated Tennis, Miami; Hollywood and 3 years at The Yar. Serving _ Prime Beef, aged to perfection. Also Lobster _ Tails, Chops, Chicken. kegan Rd. north of Dempster. _ Grove 1920. But your him Wau- Morton STEVE BRODIE ‘ TOOK A CHANCE don’t you take a chance Dog. When you go away, to an old reliable with send Kennels to. board; one with an established -reputation. The Butterworths have been taking care of finest Dogs for almost 50 - years. -equipment They have for giving every Dogs This illustration shows what can happen to your valuable rugs and upholstery! the most 2810 W. the Hotel Moraine in Highland Park. Their several acres of grounds will be a riot of glorious colors. Out-of-this* world Luncheons from 80c. Dinners from $1.80. Very special rates, $49 for the week—includes room and meals. How could a vacation be better? 801 Sheridan Road. H.P. 4444, EL GAUCHO AN OLD FRIEND : _ For a good many years we’ve all been _ dining at Lawrence Salerno’s. famous _ Restaurant. We're all pleasantly fam_iliar with the charming South AmeriCan atmosphere, the and noon. where? Each school is choosing its five best men in each of the following age classifications to compete in the 14 years pass kick trials), and old candlelighted Dining Room and the excellent Food. _ Now we're given sometlfing new: the _ “Fiesta Room” designed especially for Private Parties. The perfect spot for entertaining Club Groups and the like. New Kitchen modern as tomorrow. Skokie, 2 mi. North Dempster. Ruth Wakefield smell of which no to windows full of Apple jack? burning capture and you and ice? to CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES if you ‘imagine hard can almost see the bopping you develops! too at the same time! the head that little your .., puffs mouth The of steam come like vapor from last leaf on say “Geronimo” and the and reenlivened right in your home in just a few hours. Call our onlocation cleaning experts today! Prompt courteous service. Reas- onable prices! 444 3222 (DURACLEAN CO. tree it were afraid jump? ...A left it behind? . The baying of | beagles as they whiff the scent? ... | Big white clouds like blobs of seven minute frosting, out over moon, the as they go squiggling lake? ... so big, so yellow, The hunters’ so beautiful? ... The constant chatter of crickets ? ... The feeling. of goodness in your very soul? ... that is Early Meeting Scheduled For Royal Neighbors Highland Camp Park Royal Wednesday, October sonic temple. It was - RAVUET - TOE ACROBATIC and Tiny Tots, Classes © de 22, at the announced be held at the local lodge day, October 29. be served following convention, which fair, was held last HOGHTON 1731 Central, Evanston UNI. 4644 § on Wednes- Refreshments will the meeting. The is an all day afyear in Grayslake. FURTH & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Kats) PADS Advisers and same A SP Ds Directors HE All Phones IMPORTANT Mathat the early meeting is being held for the purpose of rehearsing for the Lake county convention which is to TAP DOROTHY Neighbors No. 5126 will meet at 7 pan. on Funeral Your upholstery and carpetings may, at the same time, be carefully and beautifully as corn stalks and big fat pumpkins at their feet? . Taffy apples on a stick? ... Halloween? ... The flash of people ¢ating in the diner as a train races by and wondering if they | are going to happiness or if they have moths and contact. It greater than damage from fire. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today—before dam- into morning full of sunshine and hoarfrost which sparkles like tinsel? .. . October? ... The fields stocked ‘with but still the treated piece shows ture and rugs! $200,000,000 moth damage occurs annually— put on dry Wilmette yet acorns partment. and the has there smoking The falling of Evanston leaves, perfumer “Injuns” squatting their peace pipes? frost not the slightest damage! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMbassador ever that silly or are still? able out In crowds wondering you walk through the woods? ... The star studded nights so brittle with the case at intervals since 1922, sanitized of course enough the moths. was not treated. Mothworms have been added to DURACLEANed, The been PROOF mothproof solution. The other piece, nearly consumed by DURACLEAN ... like The winner in each age class, and the runner-up in each age class, will be taken to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game at Dyche stadium, Evanston, November 1 as guests of the playground and recreation de- with a secret formula from which came the now famous DURA- age yelling and bottles? ... Indian summer? ... A sky full of northern lights? ... The early’ morning haze over the golf quiz. worms, in 1922. The one piece (still undamaged) was treated DURAPROOF kills carpet beetles upon mad The florists’ polished gourds? for distance (two from 17 yard line a rules The football games if you were Boys 10 years old and under, Class E; boys 11 years old, Class D; boys 12 years old, Class C; boys 13 years Class. B, and boys over, Class A. ... at the finals: You see what remains of two pieces of identical fabrics, placed in a case with moth- actually makes fabrics resistant to them... and to mildew! Each WHEN NATURE PAINTS application lasts for at least EVERY LITTLE LEAF Think of what this _ Ah that’s the most beautiful time in 4 YEARS. means to your fine furs, furnithe whole year to be at IS Playground to be held at LinSaturday morning, 9:30 o’clock until modern scientific.care. A licensed Veterinar- ian is always in attendance. _ Park Ave. H. P. 2967. the B. ZICK smell of apples ... The blowcolored leaves World Series? geese as they no one knows still hanging as though Dinner atmosphere Boheme, , to your rugs and upholstery! to of the North Shore. Under the Management of Wm. Lazaris who has been connected with the finest Res-taurants in America: Stork Club, and in New York; Beach and ‘i Versailles a 12 (five WELLER’S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE suggest by Recreation board, coln school park October 25, from (two trials); trials); place be personalized and delivered to in plenty of time to be sent far We sponsored Events will include a 50 yard run carrying a football; punt for distance to friends at now that they -and near before December By DOROTHY Don’t you love the rotting on the ground? sie days whirling the like confetti? ... The ... The honk of wild fly over your house to All Highland Park. grade schools will compete in a football field day old, and are these Greet- ings which you send _ Christmas time. Order Grade School Picked Players to Compete in Football Field Day Street * Chicago LEA Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ‘AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND — �Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page i High School Coaches Plan Athletics Program 19 REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE Yr 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park . eeeee Soo By Stange heclon Alden men. materialize the of the school’s Highland Park high Harris athletics Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photography staff plan and @eeeseeeoeoevesceeeeeveeeeeeeeeseeeaeee recruits, raw training boys, for programs sports school Plan Ahead for Easy Emergency Meals organizing teams and coaching them to competing status. Seated, left to right, are C. A. Carlson, head basketball coach; J. E. Broming, tennis coach who assists with football and diving; G. H. Grover, head coach, who gssists with frosh-soph football; R. F. football coach; H. E. Bolle, golf coach, and M. A. Panther, and frosh-soph swimming coach. Standing are H..G, McMullen, assistant football coach; frosh-soph basketball athletic director and coach, and H. and baseball head H. P. J. McLaughlin, assistant coach in football R. S. Kendig, J. D. Lake Forest Forest Parkers are college this year : Michael Gutman, second semester freshman; Miss Betty Brown, Thomas W. Brown, and Lane Allan Bray, V. Baracani, sophomores ; Adolph John W. Evers, George E. Abernathy, James Allen, Reinhold Buller, juniors, and Miss Claire Bezark, senior. Mr. Baracani is a member of Kappa Sigma. He also is on the honor roll and plays varsity football. Mr. Evers and Mr. Abernathy are affiliated with Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Another meraber of this fraternity is James Allen, who is president club. Mr. ball team. Buller plays of the on the street; David Dean, fresh- a fair Recipe. * . Mor with Fruit Dressing ee of Highland Lake Bloom man, 315 Oakwood avenue, and Charles Hamilton, sophomore, 671 Central avenue. Casey is a member of Kappa Sigma and Garrick Players. Hamilton also is a Kappa Sigma member. ee _ A number attending 319 Park this sophomore, ene Students Casey, ee Many Highland William ee From attending are Floyd, Art ee Draws Also year basketball track. head football coach, was unable to be present for the picture-taking. Lake Forest College foot- Invited You'll out thank to dinner? your hostess of course. But the nice way to show appreciation is to take her a box of delicious dies... Florence Beach Can- florence beach ep Bie as ers s : : BG fy , " CATSUPand CHILI SAUCE Now. at Your Dealers easy to prepare, and all ingredients needed €an be stored easily. Stambach, freshman and assistant track coach M. coach, who assists with football; swim coach; L. Henderson, Hamill, head flee 5 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s MAIL ORDERS cream 519 Main St. Evanston Lincoln Ave, Winnetka Store 564 Dept. Evanston PROMPTLY FILLED Ge baseball Friends drop in unexpectedly? Shopping delayed? . . . but meals must be served anyway? You can meet these situations easily if you plan ahead for such emergencies. The main dish below is tasty, ee These eeee vee eee SCeoeeee WW EIS QED sececeececsees Cut Mix 1 can MOR into 10 slices 1% cups fine, dry bread crumbs Y tep. ginger Y% tsp. salt Add 1 tbsp. CLEAR BROOK BUTTER, melted Mixin 2 tsp. onion juice Y% cup pineapple juice % cup water % cup pineapple, diced Spread this dressing on 5 slices of Mor and cover with remaining 5 slices. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 30 minutes. sein ck sh die rp, tas en wil ean Gy hte fa. stl Gn tw i ame tan ce Vary Stuffing at Will You may use apple-raisin stuffing or your favorite sage stuffing in this quickie main dish, if you prefer. Buttered green beans and orange and avocado salad accompany the Mor with fruit dressing in the meal pictured above. Add hashed brown potatoes and a chocolate sundae and you have a meal you'll be proud to serve to guests. Pan-fried Mor a Hurry-up Dish If you’re really rushed for time, pan-fried Mor is your dish. Cut one can Mor into 8 to.12 slices. Melt % tbsp. fat in a skillet, add Mor andbrown on both sides. Easy! Quick! Delicious! 2 If you have a little more time, bread the Mor before frying it. Beat 1 Clear Brook Egg slightly and add 1 tbsp. milk. Dip Mor slices first in the egg mixture and then into fine bread stn sen sp sik ely ih de. teo tow i omen ego's sk crumbs, coating both sides well. Use 3 or 4 tbsp. fat for frying. It’s well to remember that when you have acan of Mor on the pany shelf, you have the makings of a quick delicious main dish for any time of the day .. . economical, too. Economy Note If the meat budget is a problem in your home these days, remember the economy meats... Swiss steaks, pot roasts, stews, frankfurters, etc. Don’t risk your health by leaving meat out of the diet; remember that many of the minerals and vitamins found in meat—iron and the valuable B vitamins especially—are available in generous amounts in Wilson’s B-V. So serve tasty B-V bouillon often as a dinner starter-offer. Yours for flavor, George Rector �~ ¥ ae Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams Ave. Ill. H. P. 6¢9 INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 his is LIFE on the | Twin Cities 400° | hetween CHICAGO and ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (via MILWAUKEE) * There’s an air of quiet refinement in a “400” Parlor Car. Seats provide real riding comfort, are adjustable to any position. Softly _ lighted, beautifully furnished. %* Miles speed happily by when you travel in a “400” Coach. Seats are roomy, easily adjustable, cushioned with live rubber, in short, built for real comfort. Stanley McKee Serves On Panel at Safety | Council Chicago Meet Expand After School Sports At Elm Place Raymond J. Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, and Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, attended meetings of the National A new emphasis is being placed on Safety council in Chicago during the the after school sports program at week of October 6-10. Elm Place school this year, with Mr. McKee served as a member expansion planned to reach every boy of a panel discussing types of surin the school, faces for physical education and play Last year an experimental program found most satisfactory. His remarks of intra-mural sports was inaugurated were based upon a study he has made to supplement the inter-school athle- of play areas in the metropolitan area. tic program, and results were gratify- The study is scheduled for magazine~ ing. Activities included basketball, publication in the near future, and volleyball, softball, free-throw, track reprints will be circulatedeby the and field, and ice skating. state department of public instruction as a guide to schools seeking inforAdd Tackle Football This fall six-man tackle football, mation in the matter. 7 Serving on the panel with Mf. speedball, table tennis and a football McKee were John T. Cate, assistant skills tourney are being offered in addition to the above sports. It is superintendent, Glendale schools, hoped to place tennis on the program Glendale, Cal.; Leon G. Kranz, head when the Morgan playground develop- of the physical education department at Northwestern university, and Ray ment is completed. Program Designed to Interest Every Boy at Elm Place School Inter-school sports, although a part of the after school program, are considered secondary to the intramural program. Where there is an outgrowth from the latter, inter-school activities are included for those boys who feel a need for and enjoy .competition against boys from other schools. In the past football, basketball, solftball and track and field have been featured in the inter-school program. ’ Danakas Coaches Team Six man football, the first sport on the fall calendar, was introduced by Al Danakas, who ‘coached the game at Mitchellville, Iowa. High schools in that area were too small to field a regular team, and the six- %* Dinner on a “400” Dining Car is something to anticipate. The menu offers a variety of ite _ the’ food is deliciously prepared and expertly served. man game bécame very. popular: Righty boys are taking’ part in this form of football at Elm Place school. %* You'll find real sociability in the Lunch Counter-TavernLounge Car. Here friends meet. At the Lunch Counter, anything from a snack to a complete meal. O. Duncan, and state physical director of health education. Four teams were organized in the seventh and eighth grades and four in the fifth and sixth grades. A double round robin has been played in the seventh and eighth grades, and a single round of games in the fifth and sixth grades. Speedball Next Next sport in the intramural program will be speedball, followed by the winter and spring athletics. Boys. participating in the program are eligible to earn an athlefic award at the-end of the school year, based upon a point system. ae Last “year a conftest was ‘held’ to select. a nickname for. the.. schoal teams. “Sport Kings” was elected, and.a design chosen to be: worn .on the uniforms of the school teams. __ MARKETING with OLLI Mae You needn’t be rich to serve meat fairly often (though nowa_ _. days it certainly helps if you are!). You can stretch small amounts surprisingly far by combining them’ with A&P’s sen-: ° sibly-priced cereals and canned foods. Here’s: how: os Eee ENJOY A GOOD, LONG LOAF! ....and for safety, such precautions as automatic block signals, a smooth roadbed and the famous Mars oscillating safety lights on locomotive and rear end of train. Now 15 minutes faster each way! Returning Going 2:45 pm 4:00 pm é 7:35 pm 9:00 pm 9:30 pm For tickets Chicago... Ar. Milwaukee «5 « Ar. é Eau Claire « 5 Ar. » St. Paul . é s Lv. - Minneapolis <M e and . information, apply to your Ticket Agent or City Ticket Office 9:00 7:40 4:09 2:45 pm pm pm pm 2:15 pm local C & NW 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 ani NORTH WESTERN : SYSTEM To make a man-size meat loaf at a budget-wise price, combine 1% Ibs. ground meat, 1 egg, %4 tsp. pepper, 2 tsps. salt, % cup chopped celery, 2 thsps. chopped onion, % cupc. opped celery leaves and 1 can tomato soup. Mix well. Add 4 cups of A&P’s crispy SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES or SUNNYFIELD WHEAT FLAKES (slightly crushed). Pack into greased 9”x5”x3” loaf an and hake in moderate oven, 75°F., 1% hours. 6 to 8 servings. BAKED BEANS? BY ALL MEANS When finances are low, give thanks for franks and A&P’s thrifty ANN PAGE BEANS...and put them together like this: To two 16oz. cans of beans, add 2 or 8 sliced frankfurters, 1 tbsp. brown sugar, % tsp. grated onion and % cup tomato juice or ketchup. Pour into baking dish or bean pot and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 25-30 minutes. 6 satisfying servings, STRETCH IT OUT WITH KRAUTI: You won’t hear a single beef about’. ° ground beef Poe this way: To % lb., add % tsp. salt; shape .-into balls and cook in 2 tbsps.. fat until browned, turning occasionally. Add 1 cup boiling water, 2 onions (cut in halves), 1 cup cooked or canned tomatoes and 1 #2 can of A&P SAUERKRAUT, Simmer about 1 hour. Serves -4, LEFT-OVER “PUSH-OVER” Two cups of left-over meat will. serve 4 to 6 people... right...if it’s stretched so: Mix together 1 finely chopped onion, % tsp. salt. 1 tsp. horseradish, 1 tsp. mustard and % tsp. pepper. Add to 2 cups \\ mashed potatoes. % Combine 1 egg (beaten), % cup WHITE HOUSE See EVAPORATED — MILK from the A&P (undiluted), 1 tbsp. melted margarine and 2 cups left-over or ready-cooked meat (chopped). Add to potato mixture and pile into greased 144 quart casserole. Bake in hot oven, » 425°F., 25 minutes, �Thursday, Page 21 October 16, 1947 Scouts Attend Fire Prevention Program > 3 —S——tK GLASS HOUSE Kee FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH ._._......___._.. $2.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT | FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | ae oie to $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE _.___.._..._.... $2.50 SPILT URIS oss =. ops ccs $3.25 FY 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—-AU JUS __.....___.._.... $2.75 Y A FULL BAKED SPARERIBS CUT OF THE RIB $2.00 x All you can eat of the following with the above dinners Soup Tureen Service fotats Seiad. Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, The GLASS by George Shelton Jr. Members of all Highland Park Boy Scout troops participated in an educational program for Fire Prevention week sponsored by the Highland Park Fire -department on Tuesday, October 7. The boys met at the central fire station and proceeded in a body to the community center. Here the Scouts are shown in the auditorium with Fire Chief William J. Hennig, Assistant Fire Chief Joseph W. Boylan and Scoutmasters in the background. Both city fire officials told the boys of precautionary measures against fire and showed them a film entitled “A Word to the Wise.”’ Thursday, October 16 _ Boys’ Rifle club, 3,40 p.m. Friday, October 17 Assembly - Homecoming, 8:45 Bonfire and Rally, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 18 Football: Thornton, Monday, Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Avenues THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices x Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. ee MK 4K 3K. here. dance, 9 p.m. End of Ist 6 weeks October 20 Report cards P out. ‘College day, 8:45 a.m.-3 :40 p.m. Sophomore daricing, 8:45 a.m. Sophomore appréciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, October 4 WILLIAM (WILD BILL) ELLIOTT; Republic Pictures star, shows how he beats the villain to the 23 Boys’ Rifle club,-3:40 p:m. Girls’ banquet & bazaar, 6 700 p.m. October Report cards. es a Lincolnwood, a.m. No school. IEA Meeting Evanston. Tuesday, October 21 Garrick club, 3:40 p.m. Girls’ Rifle Club, 3:40 p.m. Wednesday, October 22 Friday, at: Beat Winter to the draw ! Calendar At the High School Homecoming A Smart North Shore Dining Room | Pe The Week's x CER draw. And that other villain, Winter! Beat him to the draw with this all-out car-protecting service! 24° in; conference, 8:45] .« e Get the drop on that villain, Winter! am AS SEAL WOOD PRESERVATIVE e Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. ‘Phone H. P. 3879 or 2035 SHORLINE ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, Get the help of your Standard Oil Dealer and eee STREET ILLINOIS |}, his 10 Star Fall Special! For this is a thorough winterizing program that covers all It makes dead your car’s danger points. sure your car is safe from coming cold! So beat Winter to the draw! Get your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 Star Fall Special! Your car will be protected from cold-weather harm, and you’ll enjoy safer, easier driving no matter how cold the winds may blow! Standard Oil Company. *Bill Elliott may be seen currently in Republic’s ““The Fabulous Texan.”’ IO STAR AT YOUR FALL iia: SPECIAL An oil change to winter-grade Permalube is part of the service this year Newest headliner among your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 vital services is the finest motor oil Standard ever made . .. PERMALUBE... Removes, the GOO,” Improves the GO! 3 other fine motor oils: QUAKER STATE America’sfavorite 100% Pennsylvania motor oil. 1SO0-VIS A highly refined, long-lasting motor oil. 2K | Photo HOUSE POLARINE For reliable lubrication at low cost. 5 �Thursday, the RIGHT Beer WITH the LODGES Pre en timai tes Sani’ aS : ATES PEL Cla! MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Chait a Liat 62 E. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, p.m. American Legion 8 p.m. hall, Moraine Legion 21 hotel, Post North 12:15 No. Sheridan 145, road, To Observe Navy Day With Open House At Glenview Air Station An open house in celebration of Navy day-will be held at the Glenview Naval Air station Sunday, October 26, Captain Cecil B. Gil, USN, commanding officer of the station, announced recently. Officers and men of the naval and Marine reserve program will have an opportunity to demonstrate to the citizens of the Chicago area the wartime skills they are maintaining in drills at the station twice each month. Gates will be thrown open to visitors TISH-UTEX FELT The Sure to be the smartest hat on campus... around town. Mates with suits... rates at tea dances. Of Tish-U-Tex felt, in peach-soft finish . . . so smooth that “even blindfolded, $6 95 to outline the work of Ha: Emblem Club Initiates Eight New Members in Ceremony October 8 Eight new members were initiated in the Highland Park Emblem club at the monthly business meeting of the organization held Wednesday, October 8, in the Elks home. Services were in charge of Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The initiates were: Mesdames Harold Duffy, Oliver Hansen, Frank Goffo, Robert Smith, Forrest Rose Jr., Ben Schifflet, Carl Grostad and Eric Engberg. Announcement was made during the business session that Mrs. Sheahen was installed as supreme press correspondent for the State of Illinois at the national convention held in Swampscott, Mass., last month. She succeeds Mrs. Irene Robinson of Waukegan in her new office. The club voted to contribute $10 each to the cancer fund, Highland Park Community Chest and _ the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club. The social hour included a penny social, the inauguration of a gift club and refreshments. Initial gift club winners were: Mrs. Joseph Rich, Mrs. William True, Mrs. M. C. Dean and Miss Nancy Clarkson. Four drawings will be held at each monthly club meeting. New members may still join the gift club. A cake donated by Mrs. Leonard Steffen was won by Mrs. Thomas Strenger. The club will hold its regular monthly dessert card party on Wednesday, October 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the lodge hall. The next business meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, November 12 at 8 p.m. St. George Club Will Honor Freshman Mothers October 20 late Conception school will sponsor two cooking demonstrations at 1 p.m. November 5 and 6, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The demonstra- Order your Home Grown TURKEY As seen in MADEMOISELLE 127. N. GENESEE 1947 Guild Will Sponsor Cooking Demonstration At Woman’s Club dassah. ‘he 16, St. George High School Mother’s club will honor freshman mothers at a regular meeting and tea in the Miss Sulie Harand, well known for school gymnasium Monday, October her presentations of current Broad- 20, at 2:15 p.m., with Mrs. Samuel way shows, will appear before mem- Martin of Highland Park presiding. bers arid friends of North Shore HaFollowing a brief business session, dassah on Tuesday, October 28, at the Mrs. Alfred Austin, progra m chairhome of Mrs. David Levin, 705 Wav- man, will introduce Marian ° Day, erly road, Highland Park. whose program, “Magic with Laughs,” Miss Harand will present her lat- has been enthusiastically received in est, “Fenean’s Rainbow”, at the meet- Chicago and on the North Shore. ing which is scheduled to begin The school faculty, the Christian promptly at 1:30 p.m. Brothers, will be in attendance to welMrs. Vernon Baem of Glencoe, come conferences with the mothers membership chairman, is extending a during the tea hour. cordial welcome to all newcomers, and members are invited to bring new members to the meeting Tuesday. Tea will be followed by a timely and illuminating talk by Mrs. Maurice Pekarsky, a leader in youth groups for many years, who is well The Mothers’ guild of the Immacu- equipped ton program “Feneans Rainbow” at Hadassah Tea Oct. 28 By Leighton Wonderful Autumn colors. About mid-morning. Sulie Harand to Give Cue you can’t mistake it.” in includes air shows, displays of fighting aircraft and equipment and movies and special events. October for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone Lake CARL WAUKEGAN, ILL. E. OLD Lake Forest 1485 RUDOLPH MILL FARM Forest, Ill. tions will be under the direction of Miss Vi Decker of the Home Service department of the North Shore Cas company, There will be a number of door prizes given away each afternoon, among them, the food which was prepared at the demonstrations. Each afternoon a different menu will be featured. Mrs. Thomas Clark is chairman of the program. Tickets may be obtained from any member of. the Mothers’ guild and also at the rectory, 200 South Green Bay road. �Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page 23 ~ HOMECOMING—PARKERS VS THORNTON New Trier Ousts Highland Park Saturday 26 to O Giants Seek | Victory For 3 Homecoming Fans Football Heroes At Homecoming Rally, Game and Dance Order For Big Weekend Celebrations Bad Breaks Peril Giants In First Loss of Season By Highland it on the last John chin as Terriers 26-0. Twice New getting Little from Saturday Trier Park Thorsen Park’s took arch rivals powerful New their the rolled By Ray Geraci Giants over WELCOME It’s Homecoming weekend at Highland Park High school starting tomorrow (Friday) night. As is cus- Highland tomary, in First Quarter with with ever, with noon. Trier kicked off, and after nowhere the Little Giants elected to punt.. New Trier got its first break when Bob Plummer’s boot was blocked and downed on the Highland Park 20-yard line. making a first down, Dempsey over was DIRK YOUNG LEO FERRARI Trier 7, Highland Park 0. The Terriers again kicked, and Ferrai took the ball up to our 30-yard line. The Giants lineplays failed, and Plummer took a chance on fourth down and passed. Although it was accurate, it was incomplete, and New to the score kick was man up.to our second plunge on our 25, and gamble Dan again as we fourth down was Highland Park Holds stopped. Park took the down his no and took third good, New the making Trier Highland New ball The the score kicked off, was plagued Park A pep night at This will Saturday band will ceremony. BOBBY FIORE NED GREENBERG for kick was 21-0. and a fumble, and drive got under way, and Park Jannotta threatened line repulsed the game ended with a 26-0 the Green and Gray. PARK has MUST won on WIN in contention League title, class as soon as these two RALLY FRIDAY rally will take place Friday the high. school auditorium. be followed by the game on afternoon, at which time the put on.a brilliant half-time A Homecoming dance at all students and alumni are in- Estimated 4,000 ever to see a The largest crowd football game in Highland Park, was on hand last Saturday. The crowd in the last quarter when they took the ball to the New Trier 7, but the Terriers heavy Park Battle New Trier for New Trier’s fourth touchThe kick was not good. Highland Oak Highland Park began to roll, only to be stopped by Jannotta’s interception. Another scored down. potent Saw Highland Park bad luck as Hiermerdinger fumbled on the mid-field strip. Chuck Jennings recovered which An again with a vited will close out the big weekend Saturday night. : Game time Saturday is set for 2:00 p.m. with the frosh-soph curtain raiser at 12:15 p.m. and first across have meet. PEP Trier the Blue made a touchdown. of that teams Walter Chaffee, last week’s hero, again stopped the opposition when he intercepted a New Trier pass on the Highland Park. 20-yard line. Plummer’s pass to Tagliapietra was good for 45 yards, and the ball rested on Highland still Highland Park must win this game. Only two schools now remain undefeated in the race, and one will drop lost out kick and fumbled on White 30. Dempsey STRONG order to remain the 1947 Suburban for line the New ‘Trier 30. The Parkers’ drive was unsuccessful, and the ball changed hands three times before the half ended. The score stood 14-0. they HIGHLAND Cole- Ferrai’s race score by which ali season. In by commence team. The Flying Clouds held the powerful Oak Park Huskies to a 14-0 win last week. This was the lowest 14-0. taken will Although Thernton has been unable register a victory in this year’s league where Dempsey went off tackle for their second touchdown in the first quarter. Specht’s kick was good, The weekend THORNTON Trier took the ball on the Blue and White’s 35. Two consecutive passes brought the ball down to the seven, making the a pep rally tomorrow, and end a dance Saturday night. Howthe big event, will be the game Thornton on Saturday after- Many alumni are expected for the celebration and game. The Little Giants will be on the rebound this Saturday after a humiliating defeat at the hands of New Trier last week. After drove from the 6. Specht’s conversion good, making the score New ALUMNI march. triumph “Homecoming” The for BOBBY PLUMMER ‘ Autumn, the golden season and homecoming time . . . a tang in the . .. Wild cheering from the crowd air... The band playing the “Star Spangled Banner” .. . new lights on ... The kick ... The kick is good! green turfed football fields ... “Holds ... The magnetic thrill of the moment that line! Hold that line!” ... Ah, unites this great throng of people of there he goes, over for a touchdown! all ages . . Among them men who DANNY COLEMAN Alden Harris Photography have come home to their alma mater ... Many have come a long way and some still wear the uniform of their country . . This is homecoming. .. . Glorious homecoming ! was estimated at 4,000 fans. And although a large majority were Highland Parkers, some of the spirit which is related with New Trier was seen by the large following of fans from down shore. This crowd is only one example of the great part sports are beginning to play in modern education. As one great gridiron star once said, “There are some things that can only be learned in sports.” Although the fans went home disappointed that their favorites didn’t win, everyone is trying to figure out just holds what sort over gridiron. of jinx Highland It must be New Park mass Trier on the hypnotism. �Rages Attend Grand Chapter At Medinah Deérfiela Activities Mosque Mrs. Walter Clifford and Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron and --assOciate worthy matron, respectively,of Deerfield chap ter of the Eastern Star attended the Grand chapter on Tuesday and Wednesday at Medinah Mosque, Chicago. Mrs. SZ Gerald Culver, an officer of Grand chapter, attended the ceremony last srene| Sorority Meeting Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Déettield aia attended a meeting of her sorority, PEO, on Tuesday in Oak Park. * -| Bannockburn Mothers’ Club FOOD SALE Saturday, October at 11 ‘ 18, "909090000000 Moving Ham / Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff attended a farewell party for Mrs. Leander Hvale of Chicago on Sunday at the Hidden Brook Farm in Barrington. Both are former Deerfield residents. Mrs. Fuller was the weekend guest of Mrs. Hvale at Wellington Arms hotel, where she has been living. Mr. Hvale, former owner of Valley Forge (Hvale, Forge) which was a local shop, is now with the Curtiss Candy Co. and has been transferred to Oklahoma City, Okla. He has found an apartment in that city and Mrs. Hvale is joining him there this week. The John Derbys Will Take Mrs. Charles Sugden’s Flat a.m. Mrs. Charles Sugden is leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla., on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Derby and their two children who have been living in In Bannockburn School the apartment in the W. C. Allabeck house at 93 Waukegan road, will SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 301 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie . Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into y our hair. 623 PX el | MILDRED = Wilmot School Patrol Boys Have Supper Outing Wilmot Grammar «school patrol boys had a supper outing at Cook County Forest Preserve Dam One followed by a_ baseball game last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, arranged the party. WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 5 \ x eae Mr. and Mrs. ™_ -Fronklin Grimes & E. A. Wood Are Living in Lake Bluff Conipany MILLWORK Sash. =Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield - to Be Given Church for Re-building A ham dinner will be held Thursday, October 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The entire proceeds of this dinner will be put toward the $27,000,000. Restoration Fund pledged by the Presbyterian churches of America for relief in Europe and Asia. The Woman’s association of the church will serve the dinner, followed by an appropriate pragram. Mrs. Walter Lige is president of the association. Travel Pictures to Be Shown At Bannockburn Garden Club The Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Half Day road. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff will show motion pictures of the trip she, her son, Paul, and the John R. Notz family, took last summer in Western United States and Canada. live temporarily in Mrs. Sugden’s apartment in the Kenneth Hunter house at 924 Deerfield road, until they can find a home. POWDER BOX BEAUTY Dinner Europe-Asia y Eastern Star Meets . Tonight at Temple Past worthy matrons and patrons night is being observed this evening by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star with Mr. and Mrs. William Bohannon (Jean McLachlan) of Northbrook in the East, and other stations filled by past worthy matrons DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND 95 Deerfield 29 Deerfield Road 7 Pie: DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established Glasses Fitted Deerfield members have selected No2 as “Go to Church Sunday” group at the Deerfield Preschurch. Dr. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield road attended a homecoming at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., from Tuesday to Sunday of this past week. Mrs. Fuller and Spend Weekend the Kerrihards in Champaign a Stanger N.Y. Orsborn, owner Georgian shop, wife, Mr. and with Mrs. Lester Stanger of Highland Park, left on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley (Bonita Stanger) Rochester, N.Y. Dinner Party Mr. and Deerfield in Wilmette Mrs. A. J. road, with Johnson of their son, Arthur of Duluth, were dinner guests last Friday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Wilmette, to celebraté the birthday anniversary of A. J. Johnson., Arthur Johnson had been at Purdue university, the previous week, where he gave a ‘series of lectures off for his company, in Deerfield en and stopped to Minne- route sota. The A. J. Johnsons spent the weekend with the Carl Nelsons in Chesterton, Ind. ’ Is Attending University — Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of Chestnut street, is attendidg university. ‘cldsses Bridge 880 Luakhwon Mrs. Robert Greenslade was hostess to eight at luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant followed by bridge at her home on Hazel avenue on Thursday. Club George Weil entertained the members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday at her home on Sunset court. ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. Agnes Clavey Sells To John Brigham at Northwestern ‘ Mrs. Clavey will live in Waukegan. Don Cole and Bob Tennis Home This Weekend Don Cole, son of the D. A. Coles of Washington, D.C., formerly of Wilmot road, is a sophomore at the University of Illinois. He spent this past weekend with Robert Tennis, also a U. of Ill. student, at the P. A. Tennis home on Forest avenue. Home Miss at Over Sunday Anita Van MacMurray Auken, college, a student Jacksonville, Ill, and Miss Marjorie Hurt, Illinois Wesleyan freshman at Bloomington, were home this weekend. Anita’s train goes through Bloomington, so the girls make that part of each trip together, from Bloomington to Deerfield. . GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Home Mrs. Agnes S. Clavey has sold her home at 835 Forest avenue to John Brigham of Highland Park who will move here about the middle of No- vember. Last weekend, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, accompanied by George and Thomas Kerrihard of Highland Park, went to Champaign to visit Mrs. Fuller’s son, Paul, a sophomore at the University of Illinois. George is a sophomore at Lake Forest college, and Tom is a senior at Highland Park High school. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a Mrs. Edna ot the Deerfield her brother and Northwestern RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. INSURANCE in Rochester, Norbit Devine Mrs. 419 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 a Visiting OES vember for the byterian Sewing OPTOMETRIST eee i 764 Miatedl, 122 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 - Tel. Oeerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 684 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Road Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric W. R. MITCHELL Always APPLIANCES ‘Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan REAL ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. Melville Latimer dre moving from 1005 South Sheridan road, Highland Park, to Deerfield on Saturday. They have bought the W. V. Schnur farm on South Wilmot road. Attends Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood are living with Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller in Lake Bluff. When the Woods sold their home at 938 Rosemary terrace to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters | several years ago, they went to Florida. Later they moved to Evanston, and this summer, to Lake Bluff. SHOP - Moving From Highland Park To Wilmot Road, Saturday and patrons. x THE GEORGIAN ce The Friday eveniie’ bridge club is meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. ; Leander Hvales Are To Oklahoma City evs F riday Bisse Club AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 4 Tel. Deerfield 707 — ~ �ee ; ii Deerfield Activities Visits Daughter in ‘Chicago Heights Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street spent Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) in Chicago Heights. 4 Mrs. J. B. Cleaver Entertains At Box Lunch Party Florence Anderson’s Stories Being Broadcast in Nova Scotia ot Word has been received in Deerfield this week that “Modern Fairy Tales” of which Florence E. Anderson is the author, are now being broadcast on a children’s program over Atlantic Broadcasters, Ltd., in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. The author is Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue. She has given one of her copies to the Deerfield public library. Published by The Hobson Book Press, “Modern Fairy Tales” is a book of 20 new and original stories, written and illustrated by Mrs. Anderson. —_—_ Phi Miss o Beta Cecil C. W. Boyle, daughter of the Boyles of 1106 Springfield ave- nue, has returned to Lake Forest col: lege for her sophomore year. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich., arrived on Sunday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and bets of Chestnut Bannockburn Are 5 Holding a -, James Tib- street. School road, a freshman at Bradley John graduated Park High school in majoring in | university. from Highland in June, law at 1947 and Bradley Return Home Monday Youngstown, Ohio from Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thullen and little daughter, Margaret, of Brand lane, returned home Monday from Youngstown, O., where they have been visiting relatives. Hosts at Dr. Dinner and were Mrs. hosts at their home C. Russell dinner on on Westgate 18, at 11 a.m. in the Bannock- lowa Friends of the Schwabs Stop Off En Route to New York Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moon of Monona, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lienau of Sumner, Ia., were in Deerfield from Thursday to Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue. The Moon and the Lienaus are farmers, en route Louis Armstrong, the “trumpet king of swing”, and his sextet, will present a jazz concert at the Highland Park High school auditorium on Sunday, October 19, at 3 p.m. A large committee of high school students has been at work promoting the project. No profit is expected from the concert. David Levinson and Robert Leoup the idea when they found that minors were not admitted to a night spot in Chicago where Armstrong’s band was filing an engagement. This is an opportunity for teen-agers New On Friday W. A. Tennermann accompanied the Moons and Lienaus on a trip to Chicago where they visited Lincoln Park, Rosenwald Museum, the downtown department stores of Chicago’s Loop, and generally “did Chicago”. Home Work started Monday on a home for Mr. and Mrs. Francis den being built in Wheeling. to real jazz. _ Miss the Joyce M.R. Joan Youngs Is Student At Lake Forest College Miss Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngs of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is a junior at Lake of the Hoffman, Hoffmans of Teddy Clavey Among Who Aided in Biloxi Forest college 8 p.m. Eastern 8 p.m. Amvets field school. this Friday, of student Teddy Clavey, son of the Harry T. Claveys, is stationed at Keesler Field, near Biloxi, Miss. In clippings he sent from Biloxi newspapers at the} time of the hurricane last month there were accounts of the terrific amount of damage. The accounts also told that Mayor G. B. Cousins Jr. called on the army Call Deerfield 754 Waukegan Les 44 Rd. Hertel, CO. October i Monday, October 20— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary at aes of Dr. Dorothy Hunter. Tuesday, October 21—. . 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Thursday, October 23— 9 am. Woman’s clu rummage sale 7 p.m, Chamber of Ommerce — 6:30 p.m. Ham dinner at Presby- — terian church Friday, October 24— 9 a.m. Rummage sale Saturday, October 25— Ske, 9 am. Rummage sale 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary card partys = Thursday, October 30—> Halloween Saturday, Nov. 1— 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ dance. 4 * Seema Ga Po ee SE. 7 oi s Bs ae ei Che: ne Cie ah DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specia Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 884 & SELIG Established. 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 } DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES barn FUTURE DATES: November 7 & 8—The Stagers - November 15—The Amvets’ dance November 20-21—PTA Book Fair Guests from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of Hazel avenue have had as their guests this past week Mrs. Hermanson’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald and Mrs. Vern Augustus, both of Indianapolis, Ind. They were here for the eighth birthday anniversary party of Linda Hermanson on October 6. Waukegan Deerfield 18— school. Johns Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY dae LUCIUS ERSKINE Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN Deerfield and MARKET Deerfield REALTOR Coal Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 meventnaen CHEESE SAUSAGE Telephone - Red Horse Service Station AND MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Roads H. HOLTJE nt Road Telephorte Waukegan Road > E. SCHULTZ wae TEEO J. KNAAK, Est. Deerfield, m, 295- - Accessories KNAAK’S PHARMACY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan GAS - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Glass .- Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield Proprietor 17— Sunday, October 19— 4 ‘Y p.m. “Scouting and Flying on the Green” at Jewett Park. 3 p.m. Jazz Highland Park High — at concert The James Mitchells Buy House on Oakley Avenue Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Deerfield road have bought the house on Oakley avenue which is being built by Charles’ G. Pettis of Osterman avenue. 808 in Deer- school. ro CAB Star auxiliary 8:30 am. Paper pick-up by Scouts. | 11 a.m. Food sale at Bannockburn — Soldiers Disaster at Keesler Field to patrol the devastated sections to. prevent looting. Teddy was among those soldiers who Cross and the hear aided both the Red ‘civic authorities during the disaster. DEERFIELD October Saturday, Thorn Hill Farm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Auken of Cicero were guests Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thorn Hill farm. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith of Bristol, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Evans of Kenosha. at a 8 p.m. 10th District Legion meeting at Masonic Temple. At Woods rs 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s asso-" es VANT daughter River new Glo- ts ‘ > 7 Paes ciation. Robert Juhrend, Motorman, Released from Hospital Robert Juhrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juhrend, former Deerfield residents, was released from Condell hospital, Libertyville, following a collision of North Shore trains near Mundelein last week. Mr. Juhrend, nephew of Peter J. Juhrend of 666 Waukegan road, was the motorman on one of the trains. Guests Ae Thursday, October 16— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. year. in Wheeling road, is a new special Lake Forest college. School dreamed to York on a sight-seeing tour and will return home through the Southern Jazz Concert at High Sunday, October 19 _ seniors, at road. Joyce Hoffman Is Attending Lake Forest College both Sugden Sunday burn grade school. Mrs. W. W. Sims is president of the club. Mrs. M. R. Nelson and Mrs. Frank Conley are co-chairmen of the bake sale. pold, uni- versity, was pledged to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this week. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Bradley chapter was founded there last year. Building Mothers Bake Sale The Bannockburn Mothers’ club will hold a food sale on Saturday, October : ‘Mrs. John D. Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Wauke- states. Mrs. James Tibbetts’ Parents Are Visiting at Her Home 7” John Mennengch Pledged To Taw Kappa Epsilon gan The Evanston-North Shore Wells club met last Wednesday noon for a box luncheon meéting at the home cf Mrs. J. B. Cleaver in Bannockburn. Gamma "(sm a . CALENDAR OF EVENTS a mA 000 iain Sar 2 wer iat ‘ Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, WL. | ee ae is �_ Milan B. Wertheimer, 1947 graduate of Highland Park High school, has begun his first year at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, O. Mr. Wertheimer is studying mechanical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 834 Linden avenue. Raa a Witches.” this celebrate a “Wake party, to be American Team Siljestrom Press Legion Bowling Print Shop Freddie’s Tavern Tommy’s Service Other features on the program will be hanging apples, ring tossing, bean bag throwing, a fish pond, a monkey house, bingo, fortune tellers, darts, Tower Team recordings, and balloons. Re- Will consist of cider and candy and chewing gum. L. Tazioli Team 15 .... Excavating Casino 16 Team 38 Manhattan Team Team Duffy Hat Shoe Service 138 2 Tavern John W. I. Touch Station B. Inspection in City League Coal given for children and parents at 7:30 p.m. October 31, there will be a house of horrors and a witches’ caldron. A touch football league is to “The Need for Food Inspection in Highland Park” will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the health workshop of the League _.. Nash of 3 will be played Sunset park. under the lights at Fossbender Patrick Carani Johnson H. O. B. Leuer Carlson Seapecchi and Varsity will Evanston Morton NN Waukegan 0 Last Saturday’s Results Oak Park, 14; Thornton, 0. New Trier, 23; Highland Park, Morton, 13; Waukegan, 0. Evanston, 7; Proviso, 0. No. of the local preside at the meeting. Mothers Plan Members of the Mallinckrodt Mothers club will sponsor a card party and luncheon to be held at the school on Wednesday, October 22, at 12:45 p.m. Both members and guests are invited. Hostesses are to be Mrs. J. Blesser and Mrs. E. Wilson. OF CONDITION OF THE Reserve District GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK No. 7 for frigid weather, ice, snow. Drive in today and let us Cash, mechanics! ASSETS { balance with other banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection $ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $3,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) .... Loans and discounts (including $13.65 overdrafts ) Furniture and fixtures Other assets 174,581.80 577,457.81 5,000.00 249,773.45 3,600.00 210,596.84 4,228.08 11,662.13 WHOA $1,236,900.11 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Deposits cf United States Government (includincorporations g postal sa Deposits of States and_ political subdivisi ons Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Total Deposits Other liabilities $ CAPITAL er Capital a ONE does it... STOP 952.50 $1,094,738.39 / Just say "Get * ACCOUNTS stock: Common stock, Surplus Undivided total par ; $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 20,000.00 22,161.72 $ 142,161.72 profits Total may car Ready for Winter". 630,399.46 327,472.24 26,441.47 101,094.71 8,378.01 Be wir detieoet Capital Accounts —— Complete tune-up and win~terizing service. 4 a OF GLENCOE IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 6, 1947, PUBLISHED IN RESPON SE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLE R OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTIO N 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES, trained ~ 10-POINT | SELECT at Any day now the thermometer | will zoom down, down, down! Make sure your car is ready winterize your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by cc club, Card Party October 22 0. REPORT 14583 member Mallinckrodt RRR Proviso MaUitilbia Eugene regular luncheon meeting today at 12:15 p.m., in the Moraine hotel. This will be Mr. Seguin’s “official visit” to the Highland Park club. He SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS munity center Tuesday evening, October 21, at 7230 o’clock. For Winter ! Mrs. Floyd Godfrey of the Highland Park Lions club. will introduce WilfredJ. Seguin, Lions district governor it 201 Charter Voters, Wilfred Seguin in “Official Visit” to Local Lions Club H. MH. Seven men will constitute a team, and players require little equipment, he said. Prospective players are asked to meet with Mr. Copp at the com- Women Hotchkiss, chairman has announced. The meeting will be held Tuesday, October 21, from 1:30 until 3 p.m. ‘at the home, of Mrs. Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue. : “The meeting is open to the public, and anyone interested in food conditions as they exist in our community today is urged to attend this meeting,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said. be inaugurated in .the Highland Park playground and recreation program, Howard F. Copp, new superintendent of recreation, has announced. Games OVER $450,000,000 5360 will with League Workshop to Highland Ten Pin Debate Need for Food Football Team a Th St., Chicago At Plan New WU LTTE ay RANdolph for freshments doughnuts, in Amount of LaSalle Elm Place school Halloween this year movies, Bas 39 South “Wake for Witches” At Elm Place School Planned October 31 me re NOOGCOCOWHMDHDHINARMAGHNMAA: Institute OO at Case | ‘Enrolls Total. Liabilities and Capital Accounts $1,236,900.11 MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: I, Ray Carlock, cashier? of the above named bank, do solemnly above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Sworn day of to and October, subscribed before me ! this RAY $ 187,457.81 swear CARLOCK, that Cashier. 11th 1947. BETTY S. WILSEY, Notary Public Correct—Attest: PAUL J. MISNER IRVING G. FELSENTHA L. A. RICHBURG, M.D. “a % 3 Ses the �CHRYSANTHEMUMS & For a riot of spring and fall color our imported Holland tulips, English varieties of Chrysanthemums are on display available TULIPS Admiral Tromp B pe om lg wenenastnn Baachus B ........... Bartigon .. 1.60 D Sisk Black Eagle D Beet ‘sa RUG BF oi ed cca Chas. Needham D ............... ee Of Me ey ee iiss setlists Pisces ern cee. BN TION FP OOPO Eros 6 DL EF a ee poles DP Se teceb te wae es ay ga : eh 3 Gib SRNR Indian Chief A a PO hs Ba er hs eS gee Sh 1.65 T1775 ; ST rc ee 5 GIO incised oe euthieverce 1.50 ‘ 10.75 io ‘Mrs. John Scheepers Cooo.c....-ccesseessssesssennee 1.50 RNC rem Ossi reir Ce eu eOt Fe hors ag nec ride o et a eS 1.60 Ae os oe CHOGHOOLG De poariet leader a tr The Bride... ? Tubergen’s GloryBD 6.0 os to tig fie 1.60 11.75 b ‘ : 65 65 4.50 4.50 80 5.50 oe eR Bei ag aes 1.10 7.50 ee ae ae ee Smale 2 yh ac ele AMARYLLIS : Per ea. | 0 es Blue ea (Grape eee Oe ee ore BONY ee Wai Hyacinth) aR gee LILIUM 60 ee : ee et MORIOW EMG) oe IB snsstediteetnntesresrromeraetncreserurtent eee ee es et es eee ee HARDY GARDEN ene eee Ee Pink Radiance 10.75 Conchito DL—Double Late SE—Single Early a Of Double Early re = Sablon ate : dppScren tins peesire neues Aena Brees Cam pernei Nay a Per doz. Se eh 3.00 Se ek ge Oe te OS Fe isin stich iat a PieTUS oo ee 1.75 1.75 , Ruby Ruby a ; 4.50 y Radiance eer un Simba Coals Bronze Wander ‘ White Cloud ; _NEW 5.00 16.00 ronze Freda Conqueror Gold Stand John Gace Crimson Buttercup Salmon Frede 12.00 12.00 ee | HARDY Mauve Crusader - Pompon 21.00 i : 2.30 y -ady _ Red Velvet Harbor Lights 00. a d Flashiight Golden Cloud Harvest Moon meee : 1 Early Harvest Glowing Per 100 Ntsc elas alinhc iacepraesse cosets hp aa RM RITE oh ARLEN OR OU ie SUERTE OE eo 45 Herts Calcite ee 1B pe CHRYSANTHEMUMS Drifted Snow ing 4 00 = ee T—Triumph me | Yoh : D—Darwin Mia te \ Perd y Marjorie Mills Old Jewel Poral Ice NARCISSUS ; 4.50 65 Barbara Small Bronze Spoon Charles Nye 1.50 R—Rembrandt s oe Me B— Breeder C—Cottage he Per Pe: 11.75 | , LATE AND NEW INTRODUCTIONS—75c EA. 11.75 ss ee Greeting pictues : 1.60 ne 22.50 22.50 : Boreas SWEROROUTE Dc P—Parrot . 8 5 10.75 Cea 188 — ‘ Heavenly poate 13.50 a er fia Flore - a 1.75 22.50 22.50 22.50 MUSCARI TLGBe!| he es ee es ie tae, 1.50 DD .. 23 Se Sc 1.60 a Per — SCILLA ......4..... | Large . eS -¥'60 The mishop 1). ee CROCUS cteasp entails Loe ivali Nivalis AO ee ; Queen of the Night D 2 Red Champion Pn 3.50. 3.50 FLOWERING oa sates | Nivalis nn 11.75 aes 1.50 12.00 GALANTHUS 10.75 wscsteeoseneescnenseneneensutesnecnesneeeeees fon BUI | : E 11.75 oe nig Siberica ; ; 1.65 ee TM 10.75 aaae ee 3.50 3.50 3.50 : SPRING ba cereus 11.75 10.75 tenn ; 11.75 rurpurea Grandifiora coin kictaa ck oa 7m ©) 2 DUMMIES ROW iki seo sk as 1.50 ‘ Per doz. Per 100 =: aes PUGE ves 10. ieee a arquette DE ...... ssh ndleecce eee Masterpiece 2) oa kdicnad: of tas ; 3 11.75 i te Gets 11.75 acer te Cis 1.65 1075 osc se HYACINTHS 11.00 1.50 hl ee 1.75 | ie See 10.75 | LInnocence 1.55 41-76 igre oe ACI 150 150 0D 6. cuig pe iM lailacc 166 i Se ee Cheerfulness .. 11.75 11.75 i Pee ie 11.75 1.50 ee eS ....... ie B nsurpassable Merrante 1.60 wee 9.50 1.65 King Harold D es 6 3 ' ee cea Inglescombe Fea : 1.40 aa Ee SCN 1.60 Rn Wer Genade- a 12.00 7 eee Fantasy P Faust D Ce TS a. NARCISSUS in a 1.70 1.60 1.60 Cm en Cordell Hull R EPMA Per Per doz. and Common and for your selection. ENGLISH VARIETIES—$1.00 Elite EA. Primrose COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP WIN. 132 | WINNETKA, ILLINOIS �Thursday, Local Men on Lake Forest Varsity Squad. Dance, Games Party At Green Bay School Thursday, Oct. 23 Parents and teachers of Green Bay ’ ; TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Festivities will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and those attending will have the choice of either dancing NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines door be given Don Tel. H.P. 310u Julian and Mrs. R. Henderson. Exquisite , Fmported China : Dinnerware ; e EUe oFEye pee —> Now available. painted squad and Hand and _ incrusted. Chicago 30, Illinois 1430 IN OUR MONDAY AND OCTOBER Table Set; Decanters; Circular Inspection: Saturday October 18 and Broadway @ Longbeach guests at center, and acrobatic is shop asked and books. dance classes contemplated. 5 inch, 26 Gauge Request and Sunday ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 @ Chicago Ill. were The next luncheon meeting of of Miss Marjorie Peters, status of the commission. OFFERS MOTHERS: 1— THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 38—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. The Rates 0 RIGIN AL10 For (40), guests (Toll calls refunded Il. Dy-Dee ae gr Wash, ager Dy-Dees Daily Dy-Dees Daily DIAPER 20 Dy-Dees Daily SERVICE Ravenswood information call further tk the North Shore Creative Writers will be held November 20 when Miss Adele Ries, editor of Junior Language and Arts, will be the speaker. Regular workshop meetings will continue to be held in the Highland Park YWCA every Thursday morning, under the finance Until 5 p.m. 7257-8 Special of tion, commission members decided. At the next meeting on Wednesday, November 5, City Attorney Jack Bairstow will clarify the ruling of the ordinance of the center regarding the ° Upon 9. Chicago. Promptly Installed Exterior Painting 714 October Mrs. Ruth McGibeny, Lake Forest, former workshop leader, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine, Barrington. Mrs. Fontaine, one of the original organizers of the group, also was instrumental in the founding of the Midwestern Writers’ conference. Miss Mildred Haessler, this year’s president of the organization, announced the. appointment of Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, Evanston, as the Revisions chairman. It also was reported that Mrs, Judy Farndell, one of the members, has written a song which was published recently. direction Ye Round . High The North Shore Creative Writers held their first luncheon meeting of the*year following their weekly work- a GALVANIZED GUTTERS Chicago Art Galleries 5250-56 entertained Center The Highwood center will join both the National Recreation association and the Illinois Recreation associa- | » CHICAGO 19—Noon and McNellis GALLERIES tackle, Park Meeting This Year Community social gathering which included dancing, entertainment and refreshments, following its meeting on October 8. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, who planned the affair, was assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. Thomas Rogan. During the business meeting John McNellis rendered a report on the TUESDAY, at 7 P.M. 20th and 2ist Descriptive Highwood Tap Mirrors. sophomore Highland Hold First Luncheon are being organized by Mary Casario Mazzetta, it was announced, and boxing instruction under direction of Mr. Exquisite Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Pieces; Bric-A-Brac; Oriental and Chinese Rugs; Beautiful Oil Paintings by Listed Artists; Imported Lamps; Sterling Silver; China; Crystal; Linens; Art Objects; Ivories; Grandfather’s Clock; Miniatures; Bronzes; Dresden; Curio Cabinets; Commodes; Desks; Plaques; Love’ Seats; Leather Chairs; Crystal Chandeliers; Sofas; Clock and Clock Sets; Andirons; Music Box; Girondoles; Punch Bowl; Candelabra; Hurricane Lamps; Inkwell; Candy and Cigarette Boxes; Drum, Coffee, Cocktail, Stepand Occasional Tables; Figures; Groups; Vases; Urns; Centerpieces; Compotes; Epergne; Tea Sets; Coffee Sets; Set of China; Service Plates; Secretary; Card Heymann, attended Commission Host for aid in securing games From a Long Island Estate Town House Apartment on Stratford Place Wilmette Residence BROADWAY, All Creative Writers activities of the new The Magnificent Furnishings 5250 fullback. : commission: AUCTION TO BE SOLD junior Highwood Center The Inc., 46 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. China Central Ave. Phone KILdare Jack Evers, junior tackle; John Baracani, At Social Event WY. Kalita Art Studio — pecorators N. Adolph are members of the varsity football Left to right are George Kerrihard, school. On display at our studio and in the showroom of 4413-17 Four athletes from Highland Park at Lake Forest college this year. sophomore halfback; Choice of designs. Orders also accepted for custom decorations. Langdon, and throughout Arrangements are in charge of the activities and social committees of the school headed by Mr. and Mrs. CHANDLER'S Ec will party, Order Today Ave. prizes the evening. Tickets may be purchased at the door the evening of the 4 drawer steel letter files 525 Central or games. Prizes will be awarded for games hg ce Road school will hold their annual dance and games party at the school on Thursday, October 23. . fe Pah Inc. $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly 4700 on initial orders) 5527 N. Maplewood Chicago 25 Avenue ~ �" : Boge ss es ews N n o r d a u q S By Life Scout Gregory Armstrong At the last Green Bar meeting the troop officers were shown the council’s troop rating Well, for the-luvva just dawned only five the big Pack are those on den me Pete! that sessions to Meeting! radio skits ... you It before ... Say, how coming Air have go along? Squadron 5] Air Scout Squadron 51 will have a Dads’ Smoker on Tuesday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Which den is going to walk off with Presbyterian church. Each Air Scout the grand prize that night? Boy, oh is asked to bring his father. boy! Will this be fun! When I hear James G. Russell will welcome the rumiors of the fancy microphones Dads. There will be movies shown.by some of the dens are constructing a Glenview airbase officer of planes and the super special comedy shows in combat, and of Pearl Harbor. Gerothers are preparing I get so ex- ald Shipman of Highland Park, cited I can hardly wait. assistant scout executive of the North Maybe the nation’s future comed- Shore. area council will also be a ians and network announcers will speaker. Robert D. Newell has spring from our own Village of Deer- charge of the program and refreshfield. ... Or perhaps you'll turn out ments. to be a flock of Quiz Kids. . . Frankly, I’m baffled,—but it’s sure fun! New Committeeman : Help! Help! Hubert Juhrend of Oakley aveThe Carrolls Have Come! Now gang, I’ve run into a problem nue has been appointed finance offithat needs your assistance . . . Did cer to succeed Burton O. Johnson of you know that we have two Dennis Forest avenue, who resigned recently. Carrolls in Pack 50... ? Yep, the Model Flying Club new member spells his name D-e-n-i-s which might make things a bit clearAir Scouts are sponsoring a model er, but it’s still very confusing. And flying club for all age groups, espeto make matters worse both these cially the boys not old enough to boys have brothers in their dens, One join the regular scouts. There are no is W. E. Carroll while the other is age limits and the only rules will be W. P. Carroll ... Ah me! W. E. Caree eae roll, fortunately, is known to the The club will be called R.O.G., Deerfield gang as “Pat” while W. P. which is the abbreviation for ‘Rise uses the name of “Bil”, but—vwell, Off Ground”. The R.O.G.’s will meet we're back to Dennis and Denis . .! each Saturday at the Wilmot school I’m frantic so please give me some playground. R. D. Newell is organizsuggestions fast or the “wrong” boy ing the group. will be receiving ‘badges and stripes for his namesake‘ while the fellow Swim Party who earned them will twiddle his The Order of the Arrow held a thumbs . . . Oh boy,—Where do we go from here ....? My head’s in a swim party on Sunday at Glenview spin so it’s up to you Cub scouts to airbase. All Boy Scouts and parents are offer some helpful suggestions. Phone me quickly at 685, and I'll print your invited to Glenview air base for Navy Day, October 26, ideas next week. Den Notes Den 1—After sandwiches and licorice drops at Tommy Leverick’s house last week this gang finished up a swell den meeting with two games— leap frog and Red Rover! The fellows were divided into two teams under the leadership of Johnny Wolter and Tim Silence. Johnny’s team won both events that day, but who knows who'll come out on top this week. . Jan Holmquist tells me that fellows practiced some pretty songs, Den too. Nice 2—Russell these nifty going, boys! Zartler was on the to see Richard Pagel back in the den minus his bad cold. Kenneth George said that after the cubs answered the roll call by giving names of fish, they got right down to work on their skit, —and according to Ken, it’s sumpin! Randy Vanderbeek’s mom let the boys stay around for an exciting game of guns when the meeting was over. ... Gee, you kids have fun! No won- der we have such an active Pack. Den 5—Eddie Patton proved that he hadn’t been idle during the summer when he handed in his record of tc miss out on some real fun. Pat achievements. Boy, wait ’til you see and Denis (here we go again!) Car- that chart! Johnny Frost was a very roll’s mom sent Over a swell batch of welcome den visitor at the last meetwax so the gang went out to Billy ing. He expects to be a full-fledged Vogg’s garage and made candles .. . bobcat by November 14. Den chief How’s that fora surprise project? Dickie Johnson showed his cubs some . . » Watch this, tribe, cubs! With tricky football plays and from John Paul Dasso as the new denner and Wachholder’s report they had quite Gregory Armstrong carrying on as a game. den chief these boys are going places Den 6—Karl Nagel’s dad is really fast. a peach! When you see the swell Den 3—Latest dope from No. 3 is| chart board he fired up for this new the announcement of John Robertden youll see what I mean. The son’s election to the role of denner meetings at Billy Raue’s homé are off with Billy Powell as his assistant. tc a grand start. Every fellow there Good luck, boys! Plans for this den’s has started up the achievement ladradio skit are complete, I’m_ told. der ... How’s that for a den that met Ronny Kloepfer says the crowd is last week for only the second time already practicing. Goll-ee, they’re . ? Joe King said their radio skit certainly not wasting time! is all lined up, too. I won’t give you Den 4—The fellows were sure glad a full report on the cast of charac“sick list”, last Thursday, so he had ae ye : SE Saige es tem, which troop must up to over a period of a year standard. It is hoped that the will attain the standard rating. Troop 52 will hold a public ing demonstration in Jewett just off Waukegan road, new systhe come to be troop campPark, where Teen-Agers to Give the Moonshine carnivals were held this year. “Camping on the Green” will be held as part of Scout ‘Week and will show camp cooking, tent set-up, and all the cther things related to camping. The Deerfield Air Squadron will be flying model planes in the park that day, also. Be sure to be there, Sunday, October DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 Donna Berquist, Scribe Troop 2 had its first meeting with their leader, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, to discuss plans for the. year and talked about camp. Seven girls attended Camp Hickory Hill. Camp Hickory Hill is near Edgerton, Wis., about 100 miles from here. Second period, July 7-23, Nancy Jacobs and Donna Berquist. Third period, July 22-August 3, Sue Jacob, Catherine\ Pearson, Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, and Emilie Hart, went there. At their second meeting the girls chose patrols as follows: Baseball patrol, Donna Berquist, leader; Sue Jacob, assistant leader; Hanne Petersen, Nancy Jacobs, and Janice Barton. Handy Hilpers, Gertrude Siffert, leader; Gloria McLaughlin, assistant leader; Doris Pagel, Noreen Seiler, Shirley Hammer, and Kay Faul. : Hikers patrol, Carol Yous, leader; Margaret Worth, assistant leader; Ruth Nagel, Phyllis Becker, Emilie Hart. Nature patrol, Catherine Pearson, leader; Susan Hayner, assistant leader; Joyce Altman, Mary Miller, and Betsy Sturm. Qur troop committee includes Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Earl Paul, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm. We are sure they will do a fine job. We are all tenderfoot scouts, invested last spring. We are now working on our second class badge and have already completed three of the 10 requirements, — Community Life, Out-of-Doors, and Sports & Games. We are working on Arts & Crafts, | and are designing four-to six-room homes, furnishing them with our own ideas. : News from Troop 8 Sally Spriggs, Scribe girls in our troop are The The Teen-Agers are planning a dance for Saturday, November 1, at — 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, which they have named “Moonshine Harvest Dance”. It will be a barn dance, interspersed with — regular dances. There will be a floor show and good music..“Petée” Clarkis making the tickets. Cookies, cokes, and taffy apples will be the refreshments. : be Today’s cover of the Deerfield Review shows a group of the TeenAgers gathered to make plans for the harvest decorations and plans — for the hop. ea ae Following are the committees: Decoration, James Diener, Katherine Marshall, Sally Peet, and Byron O’Connor. 4! Se Planning, yet, but this show should cubs she has to work be a with. We’re waiting to hear who’s getting the job of Den chief for No. 7, but he’ll be a lucky lad whoever he may be. Bob Porter said their meetings will be held on Mondays hereafter. These fellows all expect to be bobcats soon. | gus B pe Mia al ie eee er Robert Margaret Cole. ae eee Refreshments, Mary O'Connor, — William Notz, Peter Salyards, and — Jean Bertrand. Music and Entertainment, Robert Pettis Jr., Alice Arentz, Caroline Kerrihard, and Milton Beardsley. Publicity, lene Easton, Willard Seldon Allen Jr., “Mike” and Jean Ullmann. Mar- Clark, a Busy Bees Are Busy At Nursery School Mr. now and living Mrs. A. on W. their Hagen are two-acre tract “The Orchard” on Florence avenue, just west of Waukegan road and south of County Line road. ee Mrs. Hagen reports that her Busy Bee and past She tune nursery school children are busy — have played outside during the two weeks of ideal fall weather. has written a song set to the of “Jack and Jill” as follows: We are busy little bees buzzing all the day. We share our toys with girls and boys — We’re happy: in our play. z All the girls are honey bees: the bumble | bees are boys. fot e So here we come with buzz. and hum Can you hear our noise? hed Hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, Buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz. ~ Marshall, patrol leader; Velma Pagel, — Mary Lloyd, Marjorie George, Mari- Donna Den 7—Did you know that Jimmy Hayner’s mom is the chief den mother here? . . Yep, and what a swell of Sheehan, ‘Saf2 wow! bunch Neil “Pete” Clark, Louise Bertrand, and lyn ters, — Dance on November I 19. UR etS) be | Harvest Hagie, bers; Kay Dorothy Borton, Nichols, leader; mem-_ Sally Spriggs, Lynn Street, Mary Lou a Boardman (not invested), Phyllis — George, Sue Lane, and Alice DuVer- — ney, members. ae The leaders’ names are Mrs. Lewis_ Hayner, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, and _ Mrs. S. B. Hoadley. wo Donna’s patrol is the Pine Tree. Kay’s patrol is Dogwood. The badges. we will work on are troop dramatics, dramatic tion, and handicraft. _ apprecia. �Store For AVC Meeting Highland Park Hours, 9:15 to 5:45. PUBLIC é Masihall Field ¢ Grip Lake Market Square LIBRARY day Night Tues The showing of two timely A number of new, interesting and unusual books have been placed on the shelves of the Highland Park Library during the past week and are now awaiting your inspection and approval. One of the most unusual books is a volume entitled “Faces of Destiny” which contains seventy-five pictures by Yousuf Karsh, one of the foremost portrait photographers in the world. The portraits, selected from the studies of outstanding persons which have established his reputation, include those of men eos. en from nearly every nation on the globe. Winston Churchill, King George VI, Princess Elizabeth, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, President Truman, General Charles De Gaule... these are just a few of those represented. Short biographical notes on each of these notables are included in the book, while the intimate anecdotal comments by Karsh himself are interesting as sidelights on the personalities of his subjects. A book which should be of special interest to readers in this area because it is a biography of a Chicago woman is Olivia Howard Dunbar’s “A House in Chicago”. It is the story of Harriet Moody who did more perhaps than any other person to foster the great flowering of literature in the Midwest during the years warm as your hearthside of the early twentieth century. Such men as Vachel Lindsay and Carl Sandburg, John Masefield and Rabindranath Tagore were drawn to 2970. Groveland Avenue, where, in the friendship of this remarkably gifted woman, they came to know one another and, in several cases, discovered their own talents. “End of a Berlin Diary” is William L. Shirer’s contribution to the group of post-war books dealing with the factors which were involved in the cause of World War II and the possibility of preventing a re-occurrence of these factors. And a very good 516% of the American movie the first fall Shore chapter Veterans committee at the Winnetka Community house, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. “Spotlight on the Balkans” and “Boundary Lines” contain documentary information on international danger spots. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. AVC meetings will be held the third Tuesday of every month. Those of contribution it is, too! you who have enjoyed his broadcasts and his first book, “Berlin Diary” will be interested to read his views on the preyention of aggressive tyranny and the possibility of permanent world peace and order. The author of the popular “Screwtape Letters” is back in the limelight again, and this time it’s with a volume entitled simply “Miracles”. C. S. Lewis treats this subject in a slightly unusual manner. With most historians the decision: against the probability of miracles is made almost unconsciously before the historical work begins. The purpose, however, of this book is to shift the question of probability from the unconscious to the conscious plane, and its main argument is directed to embattling the 18th and 19th century assumption against the miraculous. Railroad enthusiasts will be happy to hear that Lucius Beebe’s latest book, “Mixed Traim Daily”, is now among the Ljibrary’s recent additions. This volume is not concerned with main-line railroading, whose operations have already been recorded in. Mr. Beebe’s previous books. It deals rather with the little railroads whose stories are not so well known; but who have, nevertheless, played a definite part in the building of our country.. Augmenting the story are numerous photographs by the emin- ent photographer Charles M. Clegg, Jr. LET ME REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN-OUT ROOF sizes 12 to 20 40 YEARS You'll like its soft, comfy Free warmth. You'll admire the Inspection THE ALONG EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATION white rayon satin piping that emphasizes shorts will highlight meeting of the North 462 its trim Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka ‘ailoring. And you'll like Serving the North Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years the way its reasonable —— price fits your pocketbook! See it today in blue or fire-red flannel... just one areas Northshore Garden of Memories robe in a collection of Lounging Apparel— First Floor A Surprise Awaits You If You cozy lounging apparel, THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN $12.95 +0 $25. Have Noi Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �1St Pauls New Organ Is Deerfield 7 Maey Being Made” Preparatory to. Building Dedicated As War Memorial Bowling Academy Bethlehem Church At Team standings: eam WwW. Wilson’s Dept. store ..............---. 13 Lighting Products ........ oe H. S. Gamlin ........... 1S ee Pia tes eo ae ee Ae Service Station’ 7 2 4 5 8 Gee 8 RIA Sa co sds hes iecteinin 7 8 Knight’s Service Station .......... 3 12 Northbrook Hardware & Coal .... 2 13 High series: Elda Klemp, 481; Harriet Zimmerman, 475; Betty Rich, 471. High game: Frieda Moore, 188; Clara Vickery, 184; Elda Klemp, 178. r 7 actual survey. He is a member of the Church is a Team eam and Ww. ; i. 3 4 6 9 Team have Team 5, high single Members Ww. Be q 7 7 7 5 5 5 5 to Give 5, 813; 1, F 802; great deal forward to of improvement a great deal and of L.. we 4 z 5 5 zi j Hawks, fi Individual high single game: 215; H. Kofsky, 209; R. Willen, : 2204; FRIDAY St. 583; 778; 750. M. Hans, 203. Holy By Cross Charles League Yous for _ As I write these lines about the three lines we rolled last Thursday’ a _ couple ‘of lines rear their heads to plague your cribe. Now, the foul line, that is not so d, but that ‘‘dead line,” that is the one that bothers me no end. It also explains ‘why this space remains blank now and. then, The lads and lassies are settling down now and have sharpened their bowling eyes, as the scores are proving. ‘Team 7, captained by E. Worth took two games from Team 6, led by C. Yous, and while doing it Father Murphy rolled a 166, 177, 185 for a 528 series. Team 8 took double advantage of a 87 pin spot and beat Téam 5 two games. MB age rolled with a 501 ginners 509 with series. E. Ori this year have on shown his a 203; evening, Team Team Fa Be De Be Be Paul’s of Community - hard at work under Dr. — direction getting information — Gensch Se eek st. gg bowled Presbyter?T-am Team ae gn Red«" “ns Gian'~ Steel--s Packes Bears Rides Eo Cardinals hee sent high eae EE daughter, Mrs. Robert Brierhill road following ness. Funeral services Pembroke, Ky. the plied. Deer- L. Johnson, a short were held of illin Born in the Ozarks of Missouri, she was reared near Paducah, Ky. She is survived by her daughter, Liza 118, Johnson eveseries Ww. BR 10 9 2. 7 6 2 3 5 5 6 5 7 ¥ 10 (Mrs. R. L.), and one sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Carter of Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Porter was an honorary member and of the Deerfield Woman’s club an active worker in the Deerfield chapter cf the Red Birthday Anniversaries Feur Caroline Jordan observed fourth birthday anniversary on urday, October 11, at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. dan of South Waukegan road. N ine A well is being drilled on the County Line road property of the | Tractomotive corporation, preparatory to the erection of their $100,000 | factory. Deerfield water mains do not to that area. \ Sunday, October.19, is the birthday anniversary of Tommy ninth | Tib- | betts, who will have a neighborhood — party at the home of his parents, the James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. One extend her Sather Jorret Cross. Well Being Drilled for Tractomotive Factory Teague standin-s: Dod~-~s invitation Mrs. Thomas Porter, age 88, passed away Friday at the home of her 572. oy Reed Reh an Buried in Pembroke, Ky. standings: inte and to the community as well. Vernon | Giss has undertaken a questionnaire — concerning the community (population trends, school enrollment, church _ memberships, Real Estate plans, etc.) An interesting study of the history of the Bethlehem Church has been — conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling. Charter members, special — anniversary dates, Church officials, etc. are a part of this study. ‘A A study of the membership of the. Church had been made by Ambrose | Cox and Arthur Pagel has undertaken~ | the tremendous task of a financial | picture of the church for the last 20 years. Every church organization has" been asked for help whereby requested information has been sup- Mrs. Thomas Porter, 88, League ag ae conn egaieeh bana s wae sickens ee aaa ne ies ae Vien ear oa aoe a ete hn Daas cake cnet pc heee inn teh eae ao accea hd Soe pe takes Sete Be gr Bill look EVENING By Ireene Hyland, Secretary Bernice Pantle, with an average of bowled a 175—series of 459. C. Freiman bowled high game for ning, : survey — end field Review from Captain Cecil B. Gill; commanding officer of Glenview naval air station. rm Orioles, Individual high 3 games: M. Hans, Willen, 547; B. McGuire, 528. Team high single game: Orioles, 769: Wrens, through } games: 2156; Wrens, 2087. movies, equipment, and special events. Officers and men of the Naval and Marine air reserve pfogram will demonstrate their efficiency in skills. Deerfield residents are invited, srnr! R leaders: high 3 craft Ly 7 t 9 9 19 10 10 il 3 Ka _ Team Team The gates of Glenview air base will be opened for a public visit at midmorning, Sunday, October 26, in observance of Navy Day. There will be displays of fighting airair shows, together for the 2 3 Hawks, the the competition before the season closes. How about you captains getting and thinking about some names teams? Team standings: standings: zz Kilcoyne Glenview Air Base Open House October 26 Program at Next Music Club Meeting 800. Team James: Deerfield Invited to Hamill, 518. 1, 2280; 8, 2239; game: by dedicated last Sunday in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. as a memorial to the four young men who lost their lives in World War II. They were Russell Frost, Raymond Ott, Leland Plagge, and Glenn Hoffmann. Rev. Hugo Leinberger is pastor of the church. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League a Photo new Wurlitzer organ was At the next meeting of the Highland ~g § Music club at 2 p.m. OctoIndividual “high 3 games: ber 22, ‘the program will be given 544; Jack Slown, 542; Christ Ray: Intranuovo tied with 524, entirely by members. Mrs. M. H. High game: E. Cameron Jr., 217. Dressler, contralto, will be accomPlaces for two on Amvets league are panied by Mrs. Edward Sherry at still available. American Legion the piano, and Mrs. Dorys Seelig, Team standings: The meeting will Team Ww. L. pianist will play. BRP tok hve ccd oe 4 be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Me ree cae o ilvaa aia sbbes A a ca 5 4 teed gna esheets 6c SI 5 4 Marquette, 109 Lakeview terrace. 6 5 4 Assisting Mrs. George J. Hinn, 4 Sgt eas al pee ee Sk 4 4 of the hospitality commitDell Re lecpeet a sateen eae Ns tte Se ce 4 5 chairman tee, in receiving members and their eee ig yea gee Map oi 4 5 8 4 as 6 guests and in serving refreshments, Individual high game: M. Olson, 207; will be Mrs. Henry C. Hawes and . Dunham, 204; R. Hamill, 201. Individual high 3-game: R. Dunham, Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson. e e The 6 6 7 9 Les Hertel, Willman and Olson, 554; R. high 3 games: been Mayer’s 6 6 5 3 586; M. & Team of for of great interest to the Church and Osta F is anticipated Studying standings: bb f and will analyze seas — report Members of the Building committee WEDNESDAY EVENING Amvets By Ray Intranuovo / the | service November. standings: 5 10 Team leaders: 3, 2607; 2, 2513; 7, 2475. Individual leaders: Schmidt, 615; Plagge, 609; Flutz, 593. Individual high single game: Hamill, 248; Johnson, 236; Schmidt, 236. <a Institute, Inc. which non-sectarian for churches, prepare which 9 9 10 } Progress non-profit, agency TUESDAY EVENING Deerfield Chamber of Commerce By “Schmitty” rey butee Year Old Llewelyn Ruth Schwab was one year old on Saturday, October _ 11. At the — Oscar Schwab home for the birthday party were the Hubert Juhrends and thie W. A. Tennermanns, Grandpa Fred Schwab, just returned from Melvin, Ill, and the Alfred Schwabs and their two children, Billy and Barbara, of ee rea . eae a Steacy’s of the PEt Wg “ the meeting Building committee on September 22, the authorization of a survey to b | made in preparation for the Buildi Fund Drive, was made official. *For this purpose the committee is looking © to the help of Ford L. Bailor who has been instrumental in organization — of such work for many large colleges and churches across the country. Dr. Otto Mayer is directing the MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers By Velma Vander Bloomen — �YOU We wish to thank our many customers and friends whose patronage and support in the past . made our many years of business at 464 Roger Williams Avenue very happy ones. The new owners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strauss are well known to many you. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood, is being organized by the women of the Synagogue and the organization will hold a membership dessert luncheon on Wednesday, Oc- Work for the welfare of disabled war veterans will be an increasingly important activity of the American Legion auxiliary during the coming year, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, Rehabilitation chairman of Highwood Unit No. 501, predicted today as the unit continued enrollment of its 1948 tober 29 at 1 p.m. in the home October Ist we have been Incorporated with Menoni & Mocogni—Highland Park fue! and material dealers; and will be actively engaged in this business in the future. Battista Carani Mike NOW! Service Miotti New Headmaster Appointed At Lake Forest Day School Dependable for the North McCall Maxwell has been appointed acting headmaster of Lake Forest Day school to: fill the vacancy created by the death at Lake Forest hospital Sunday of Davis W. Shoemaker, 45, for whom services were held in @ aE INFANT DIAPER SERVIC 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park Call Collect . . . Highland Park 6676 or illness ice, Mrs. will use suffered Carlsen said. its strength in the The serv- auxiliary to aid the Amer- ican Legion in bringing to all of these men and women the best care and a just measure of compensation, she stated. “Every woman who enrolls now makes our organization just that much stronger for its efforts for the disabled veterans,” declared the auxiliary’s rehabilitation chairman. “We have much to do, with our own hands and with our influence. “Justice will not come automatically The before First Presbyterian church, Lake new head of the school has served as assistant headmaster since the first of this year, and has taught at the school two years. He Yale university and the attended Harvard I graduate the army ] in 1942, seas. | juries Announcement of Maxwell’s appointment was made by Phelps Kelly, president of the board of directors. the Forest, Tuesday at 3 p.m. | More veterans are becoming disabled every day from results of in- to the disabled veterans. Someone must be constantly interested in their welfare and alert to see that they receive all the benefit the grateful nation wants them to have. Someone must keep their cause and their needs ¢ Dependable delivery from Highland Park. @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity or Birdseye Diapers. @ All Baby’s White Clothing and Bedding ... Just 50c a Week with Diaper Service. Clothing Washed Separately. At last . ..a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekin, week-out whatever the weather. All the spotless, sterilized diapers you need at lowest prices. Call today. Diaper Shore! membership. school, and entered subsequently serving over: the public and the Congress. Someone must be ready to give them individual aid and aid to their families in time of emergency. “These things the American Legion auxiliary has been doing for veterans ever since World War I. Today the need is greater than ever before and is continuing to grow. In our organization there is a vast field of worthORT White Elephant Sale while service for those who gave so North Shore chapter, Women’s much in the nation’s defense. We are 1 American ORT, will conclude its inviting all eligible women to come I White Elephant sale at 567 Chestnut‘ into the Highwood unit where they October 21 and 22. can make their influence effective in | street, Winnetka, Mrs. Arnold Holland and Mrs. Sidney the cause of the disabled veterans.” 1 Morris are co-chairmen of the project. : | Dr. H. E. Lang Returns from Optometric Meet in Milwaukee Dr. H. E. Lang, Highland Park optometrist, has returned from Milwaukee, “You'll love this milk of Wis., where he attended a series of lectures at the Mid-Continent Optometric congress. Geter lath. MANAGING INCOME PROPERTY is a MAN-SIZE JOB! Richer Quality” ® No child’s play, this business of property management today. Our var: ious departments—rentals, collections, repairs, taxes, insurance, etc.—are manned with men who know their jobs. © We’re prepared to do an intelligent job for you. May we explain our management services to you? Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. EVANSTON ae WINNETKA e WINN. 177 ee Since of Mrs. Joseph Gray, 506 Sheridan road, Glencoe. Mrs. Milton Lippitz, president of Central Branch, National Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America will be the speaker, and music will be furnished by Mrs. Harold Graham. Anyone interested. is cordially invited to attend. ad ee ee ee of Helping Disabled War Vets to Be Primary Work of Legion Women a THANK Beth El Sisterhood To Hold Membership Luncheon Oct. 29 �—NA TIONAL ‘S— -|FALL FOOD SALE BRANDYWINE EVERBEST WUSH SLICED ROOHS 4- ae STRAWBERRY Made of Pure Fruit and Sugar ) COCOWHEATS « « - = 7 COOKIES ..... 32 28°\ GOOD STOKELY'S Crisp FAVORITE & SWEET PEAS BOX $3.95 3 For Plain Coffee Cake— Add Water and Bake LARGE PKG. 2 5c SWANSON'S BONED TURKEY For Creamed Turkey, Turkey a la King or for Salads 2 1% POTATOES. . «50 sions CAULIFLOWER . . tin 23° } BIGGEST 6-OZ. Cc AT HIXON'S QUICK cae V TAPIOCA e VALUE @ @ [5° PKG. IN MEATS SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER SMOKED HAMS Butt Half A.""5 6To| a ci <i d—i Qin, ea SRG aE SAUCE COFFEE CAKE MIX BOTTLE SNO-BALL 15° SUEY @ LBS. 29: CAN CHOP ® NGES . 2» »5 71s" 45¢ ORA INDIANA CHIPPEWA Dee aE @ CALIFORNIA _ De Se, Ly ili, cil, ii, — SUEY NOODLES @ -JONATHANS CHINESE MAID ) VEGETABLES cans DO BEAN SPROUTS Q ews [7° © AIRY FAIRY c WESTERN STATE BOX APPLES FANCY AND EXTRA FANCY 3 cars DHS ear 14-OZ. \GHES YELLOW CLING. d29e Fine Quality Sweet Peas— Hurry, While They Last NO. 2 TOMATO e@ 9.07. | Be PKG. CHOP M4Yp-O7. 2 Ec QUALITY cgint?SAUCE. "227 PIE GRUST MIX OUR BUTTER TOMATOES . » «2 ox: 29° SIMPLE SIMON Easy to Make Pie Crust MIX DEVI L’S FOOD Fully Prepared— Add Water and Bake gue BREAKFAST CEREAL SALERNO For an X-PERT CAN @ @ @ e 20-22 LB. Be nee, ‘Sate WHH i Whole Hams sve. “is. 65¢ | stices Lert IN an WOODBURY _ Se ge TOILET SOAP REG Cc SIZE M 3 BARS 29 “"'OPLIES LIMITED -$UPeR SUDS SOAP POWDER FOR WHITER WASHES we 34¢ | eke. Cc. SPRING LAMB SALE “golesHALF LB 39 Cut and Whemed | moved LB. BA before weighing GQ aod and pricing. fat and Jscor-eupesaure coo mm | USSSRSARERe® | Ussher | lige'sF iis" _. soe| STEAKS | SIRLOIN | lias... =e] SR BH |™* PORTER- FOR LOAF OR PATTIES HOUSE GROUND LAMB ............ 1s, 89C | cLus ae bone 79, | CHIFFON - 29¢ = et, GROUND os WHOLE OR TENDERLOIN SOAP FLAKES SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORS ve 34° Foley esune)sans Moke. AS, SOAP FLAKES A WASHDAY VALUE FULL tie ae PMP ipsiatays cauavetiti ae diag acitatatastnsitaaiinaiianalitittaiatadsddt Hamburger SR seh ate SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS 100% <itipias NATIONAL'S : �oe Sell It! @ REAL ESTATE -FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) For homes _ located at all lots, and price a few brackets, well farms. See ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H-P. 93 Res. H.P. 15 REAL ~ IMMEDIATE DONALD P. 37 873 YOUR HOME FOR SALE? LIST H. AND R. 6 Rm 7 Rm : Br Br PARK 712 TEL. H.P. 1212 (new) HW Oil Ht vacant $16,000 4 Bdrms HW Oil Ht (Sunset Sub) 27,500 Hse Br Older 6Rm Fr QOil . Ht Lge ne arly, Oce 0655 $15,000 Call .H.P. 474 —:Mr. Benson Bung Furn Ht DEERFIELD 1% Baths lge Lot 2 Car 10, 000 Gar HW (198 EDGECLIFF DR., H.. Pk. White frame home on 66’ x133’ lot, seven rooms, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. First floor, L R, DR, K & Libr, with fire place. Second . floor, 3 bedrooms & sun room. Price “$rt, 500. Offer. Call Mr. Heuser, Mit_ chell Bros., 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evan_ ston. Tel. Greenleaf 3900. = 56 NEW BRICK HOMES FIRST 10 FOR FEB. 1ST DELIVERY Two bedrooms, Ceramic tile bathroom. Combination living & dining room 15x24 eek: (with fireplace): KITCHEN & aoe ROOM N ( HEAVILY WOODED (100X150 FT. HOMESITES) City: water, gas, elec. & storm sewers. eae $15,000 Terms | WRITE FOR PLANS, he : & LOCATIO Reservation made md received Write c/o H. P. News Box K-35 » NEW LISTING e ees gem is set in the heart of lovely wooded ravine property. Wonderful for a growing family—handy to everything. Four ae bedrooms, panelled recreation room, two libraries and servants quarters. One cannot fully describe this home. You must see it! Fine brick home complete in every detail located in desirable east side neigh-borhood close to school, beach, shopping and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attractive and usable solarium, -. sereened porch, 2 car garage. Early possession. $35,000. _ Braeside. Just 5 years old, charming red brick colonial home. 3 large bedrooms, beautiful tiled bathroom, breakfast _ room, powder room, screened porch. The price of $81,500 includes. stove, deep _ freeze, Bendix washer, carpets, drapes and _ porch furniture. EARHART 878 Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.P. ; _ 712 20 years on Glencoe Rd. NEW North Shore Tel. Glencoe 933 In beautiful Woodridge Section of Highland Park almost new 5 room Frame Cape Cod with space for two additional bedrooms on 2nd without changing exterior. Full basement, A.C. Gas Heat; beautifully landscaped lot 90x140; close to school and express trains. Priced at $19,750. Clavey oN H.P. 1491, & & COMPANY Ridge 1484, Roads 1575 or 2355 t cai i SHERIDAN a HIGHLAND PAR Sis year old ee white washed brick home offered for immediate occu-pancy. Smartly decorated and conveniently located, this compact home is ideal for the small family. Living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the first floor, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath on second, plus upstairs sitting room with Jarge picture window overlooking beautiful view. Included in'the price of $35,000 is the carpeting, range, refrigerator and cutom made drapes, less than a year old. i phe appointment call RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Exclusive Central Avenue Agents Tel. H.P. 6600 2113 V. TWO—50 8 Rm 8 Rm 9Rm 9Rm 100x277 80x117 75x192 Fine Lg % to Brk Country home E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. NEAR 858 LAKE S. St. 2355, FOR SALE Johns 1575 1491 IN RAVINIA Attractive red brick colonial in fine location in Ravinia. 1 blk. from Lake, 2 blks. from school, 3 blks. from trains and shops. House in excellent condition throughout. 7 rms., 2% baths, beautiful scr. terrace. Immediate possession. A rare opportunity at $385,000. call 5 MARGARET Highland LARGE room Price yrs. Corp., 5787 field E. BYRN, Park ESTATE Realtor 2542 FOR Lake SALE Forest) , living room, dinette kitchen, bed& bath in new brick ‘building. $11,500, down payment $3,500, 25 to pay. American Construction 134 N. La Salle St. Tel. State or 6385 Waukegan Rea. Tel, Deer268. LAKE FOREST — A most attractive modern brick home on approximately 1 acre in the country but with all city conveniences; large living rm. with picture window and fireplace; dining room; den or bedroom as desired; with bath; second floor, 8 large bedrooms, -2 baths; automatic oil heat; 2 car garage; early possession date; being offered at $37,800. ‘ JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. - Lake Forest, Ill. ROOM frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. district. APARTMENTS in_ business Thomas 7s apt. available at once.’ ester. Tel. Lake Forest 503. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 2 REAL estate vacant by owner. Beautiful sites in Woodridge. provements paid. Acre and reso low priced. ie Tel. ESTATE ESTATE H.P. 577 WANTED TO EXCHANGE LAKE Lots — All imone-half Tel. Central FOREST Avenue APARTMENT TO Tel. RENT H.P. 6600 (furnished) TWO room apartment, consisting of 1 large room & 1 small kitchenette. Furnished. To employed couple only. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., Pk. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) s or & SON Ave. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIVABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHILDREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EM PLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE FHONE MRS. FRANK Ww. MAC DONALD, H.P. 1361. $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartment or house for responsible young couple with 5 year old daughter, ous Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444, ARMY sergeant escort for war TTT urgently needs furnished place for wife & 11 mo. old son. Will act as caretaker. Tel. Sergeant Julich, H.P. 5000, Ext. 4111 between 8 aim. & 4 p.m. NAVAL medical: needs 2 to 4 and 10 month ping district. (collect). COUPLE want officer room going overseas apartment for old baby; near to Tel. South Shore house. nent. Best of lease. Tel. H.P. References, care, one or WANTED TO RENT: TeleBP, 62: shop5116 perma- two 6550. wife year , Unfurnished house. ARMY medical officer, wife & child desire living quarters. Will be perm. for at least one year. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ex. 2244 before 6 p.m. or Ex. 5169 after 6 p.m. Lt. Crossley. MOTHER and employed daughter’ will care for children in partial payment for apartment or room with kitchen privileges. ‘Box N-2 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS DOUBLE for rent. room Tel. TO with H.P. RENT kitchen privileges 6038. PRIVATE room, board & bath, for woman, in exchange for light services. Two blocks to station. Tel. H.P. 3867. Near SINGLE or double room for rent. transportation. Tel. H.P. 1959. ROOM 3690. for twin beds. Tel. H.P. employed ROOMS Call Glen- RINGER REALTY COMPANY 577 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 Johns WEST The price is not inflated in this well constructed Brick Colonial home which offers an inviting entry hall, beautiful Living Room, Library, large screened porch, Powder Room, Dining Room and kitchen on lst floor. The upstairs has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and sewing room. Full basement -has laundry room, H.W. Oil Heat; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced .... $85,000. at H.P..1484, St. SLEEPING room, convenient location. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. $900 236 This skillfully planned home is situated at edgé of woods. Built in 1940, 3 family bedrooms. Guest room & maid’s room. 4 baths. Breakfast porch. Small orchard, & garden. Chicken house. Will trade for 4 or 5 bedroom home in H. P., Winnetka, or Glencoe. Draper & Kramer, 16 N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. Tel. State 0088. HIGHLAND PARK — We have a client with a lovely spacious home who would like to trade for a smaller ‘one. We have recently successfully completed several trades. If you are contemplating one for a larger or smaller home, register your needs with us. 21,000 H.P. N. REAL & SON- Tel. in, Park. So. Linden, Nr. Sheridan....$6,500 Lambert Tree, Braeside 4,000 So. Linden, Wond. Wooded 5,625 Country home sites wond Lspd. 1 Ac. All City Imp. Paid.... 3,975 REAL OWER PRICED HOMES 7 Rm Concrete Blk 3 Bedrm now....$12,000 6 Rm 8 Bed R 50x185 Lt W side.... 13,000 10 R Rooming Hs $300 mo income 13,000 6 Rm Country home 1% Ac ground 13,500 6 Rm Home also cottage same It. 13,750 i VACANT Fine lots for future bldg.—See vacant. 832 Highland in Glenview, Glenview 74. ROOM, board and salary for couple. Husband employed, wife to help with housework. Private bath. Tel. H.P. 3688. PLEASANT room. couple preferred. TWO or more acres vacant for cash. Write Box N-4 c/o Lake Forester. 6600 185’ front ROOMS TO RENT (Vacant) improvements Rd., E. T. SKIDMORE 332 Brk E side Estate Nr lake ....$41,500 Brk Lov Rav site Lg grds.... 31,500 Brk 5 Bedrms 8 B Lg erds 37,500 Stuce 4 Bed R 2% B E side 27,000 |7 Rm SALE DOWN payment on house of beautifully wooded property, 138 ft x 158 ft., including plans by leading North Shore Architect. Tel. H.P. 6618. LANG Exclusive Agents Central Avenue Tel. H.P. lots, Ridge Lucius Erskine view Rd. Tel. RINGER "REALTY COMPANY 858 ft. each, on the North Shore Rd. Tel. Glencoe 933 (Improved LISTING R. S. HAMBLY Glencoe FOR CHOICE lot 50x150 South Linden, near Sheridan. Convenient to transportation, schools & stores. Tel. H.P. 2051. 121 LAKE STREET, HIGHLAND PARK A distinguished home for family enjoyment and gracious’ entertaining. The lovely living room, pine panelled library, huge dining room all have wood burning fireplaces, recessed radiation, butler’s pantry, kitchen and pwdr. room, complete the first floor; 4 family bedrooms, 2 with fireplaces, 3 family baths, one with stall shower, 2 maid’s rooms and bath on second floor. 7/8 7 a acre of beautifully landscaped prop REAL V. LANG the Avenue ESTATE LOT 62x200 west on Bob-o-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision, $1,800. Tel. H.P. 4421. — N. ANDERSON, REALTOR years Gleneoe 880 HAVE MANY PEOPLE INTERESTED IN HIGHLAND PARK HOMES List your property with us. CAROLYN Hazel 20 5 Rm ; POSSESSION CAROLYN ANSPACH, -Inc. AVE. REAL NEAR Highland Park, schools & transportation. Beautiful building site for home or investment. All street improvements paid for. Only $400 cash required now. Balance of only $1,100 in monthly installments to suite you or when you build. Write Box L-1 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL HOMES IN RAVINIA Priced for quick sale 6 rm., 1% baths house in lovely neighborhood 5-rm. house, excellent condition 141% baths. Beautifully landscaped YOUR PROPERTY WITH 870 CENTRAL nidovads TWO SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER - CONSIDER ae UNSURPASSED 22 ~RECORD SALE Park) DEERFIELD — 634 Orchard; Cheerful Early American, large 5 rm. res., 1 bath; 2 or 8 bedrm. efficiency; natural fireplace; cab. kitchen; gas ht., garage, side drive; good transp., schools, churches, and shopping; $16,000. WHEN AR SALES’ IN HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (Highland Highwood News — sone Tel. EP. WANTED DOUBLE room & bath. 40 of H. Bi Tew BaP. 421. R. M. Seyfarth. HELP Employed’ 3187. WANTED year Mr resident or. Myra, (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK : OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GIRL: FOR PART TIME WORK. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 8:30. TO 5:80, TO HELP ON CLASSIFIED ADS. APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H.P. 4500. 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. ASSISTANT desirable; for but medical office. not required. Experience Tel; HP. 2750. REAL Estate Salesman or Woman wanted. North Shore realtor has opening for qualified individual who knows the business. Ideal surroundings. Commission only. Answer this’ ad and if you are qualified, never a future worry. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-15. YOUNG lady for general office work at our Glencoe office. Apply ms A; Brandt. Tel. Glencoe 2106, or T. P. Clark, Tel. HP. 6000, or call at either office. WE HAVE a position open for a young woman for our bookkeeping department. No High school graduate preferred. banking experience necessary. First National Bank, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Domestic) WANTED: Nurse for 3 month old child, starting October 20th. Permanent. Must have refs. Write P. L. S., 100 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. MAID, experienced, general housework. No* cooking . responsibilities. Adults only. ‘Top wages; own room, bath, radio.Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. GIRL for general housework. No experience necessary. Must like children. Own room, radio. Small house. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3198. HOUSEWORK & cooking. No laundry. Small modern home. 8 in family. Own room, bath. Current wages. Tel. H. P. 869. WOMAN for cooking & light housework. Also help with c¢onvelescent. Small . home & famély. No serregs or qeenine,, Top wages. ‘Tel. iH. re WOMAN or young couple (man employed elsewhere) who would appreciate good home with salary. Plain cooking, light housework, no washing, adults. Tel. Deerfield 64. WANTED: White girl for general housework & cooking. Located in central H. P. near, transportation & shopping center. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Own quarters, ~ Tel. H. P. 3848. LAUNDRESS, each week. FP. 814k. also cleaning lady, one Experienced. Refs. req. day Tel. GENERAL maid, experienced, references. wn room, bath & sitting room. 3 adults. $35 weekly. Tel. H.P. 938. COOK & second maid, sisters or friends y share large desirable room. Tel. H. ONE. single & one double room for rent. | - 4558, ; Some kitchen privileges given. 1 block CLEANING woman, — from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187 _after 8 p.m. _carfare, Tel . HP _ — �HELP yy laundry. GENERAL Good wages. housework. Tel. Small home for experienced bath on first floor. P.. 4782. girl. Ref. Immediate - WANTED _ ment, (Miscel.) and ie \ Earn while you learn Good pay. 5% day week. Classes start Oct. 20th CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2550 DIRECTOR, NURSING SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATON WOMAN for full time work in small ice cream and sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Age—over 25, no experience necessary. Salary $40 plus bonus. Call Vern Barber, Greenleaf 3511, before noon Friday. HOUSEMAN, Permanent Good references. Tel. H.P. 5928. colored. position. MECHANICS Need Two MEN Better Best High work. than union scale. working conditions Apply now, ‘ in person call GOLDEN Ne TEL. WANTED: Don or MOTORS INC. H.P. Carpenters year around work on North Shore residential work. Tel. Harry Newmeyer at H.P. 4058 evenings or Winnetka 830 days. North Shore Builders, 917 Linden Ave., Winnetka. EXPERT fitter and alteration woman thoroughly experienced for exclusive Coats, Suits and Dresses. Excellent - salary and working conditions in Highland Park’s finest fashion shop. Call Highland Park 1753 during daytime or Glenview 1211-R evenings. Ask for Peggy Gordon. : , WANTED: 1 or 2 men for exclusive dealership, selling nationally advertised product. in Highwood. & surrounding towns. Qualifications, neat appearance, automobile, & good character rating. Wonderful opportunity for right man. DD y or phone for appointment. 1805 ts Waukegan. Tel. ond aQanatr Aa with WILL Tel. Ill. or for and home Experienced, Write c/o care for children H.P. 8747. MAN’S FOR or FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT John Zengeler, Inc. No. Sheridan Rd., H. P. sizes Man’s tuxedo, Tel. H.P. 4089 His: Pe ey - BUICK perfect 12-14, SALE size or condition: Priced Lat- very: low. 86-37, worn 1225 Lincoln once. Ave., MAN’S gray plaid. suit, size 88-40 Tel. H.P. 1322, Friday, 1:30 p.m. long. only. LADIES’ clothes, size 14. Beautiful dresses & suits in wool & silk. Perfect condition: Tel. H.P. 458. days’ LADIES’ winter coats, oxford gray, sport coat, never worn, size 14-16; “‘Morley”’ grey sport coat, size 18, nearly new. Tel. H.P. 4689. JANITOR, part time in Deerfield. Arrange own hours. Permanent. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-5. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. voice Tel. FULL TIME & PART TIME SALES Salary & liberal commission, contacting North Shore housewives for nationally advertised service. Contact Mr. Bean, at Culligan Soft Water Service, 358 Central Ave., H. P- FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Hi “Fel. BP. 2099. RUMMAGE SALE. Glencoe Union Church near Park Ave. station, Wed., 7 p.m., Oct. 22nd., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Oct. 28rd. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. SALESLADIES—experienced only, in selling fine coats, suits and dresses, Excellent opportunity for those who qualify. Call Highland Fark 17538 during week days or Glenview 1211-R on Sundays for appointment. Ask for Peggy Gordon. preferably white, age GAS range. Save 25% on this 1947 “C.P.” Magic Chef (replaced by clock controlled gas range). Terms if you wish, Tel. H.P. 5688. 50-55. Steady, all year around job. Good working conditions. Deerpath Garage, 191 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L. .° . ‘ WALNUT secretary desk, excellent condition, $110. Elmer Clavey, Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., Highland Park. x tele * close fe oil paintin: George Elme painters, fram etchings, imported Fren tapestries, electric guitar, smal toys, portable bars, Westingtrain, items too ‘H.P. 3302. small water drain — printing numerous to men- oe tn This paper is not for USE 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 per- | sons, 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. ie ia Tel. fur coat, size 10-12. Brand Ideal for school girl. Tel. clothing, style, to WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS evenings. BEAUT. brown muskrat sable blended coat, 16, reasonably priced at $125; black kid caracul fur coat, 18-20, $75. Both excel. cond. Tel. Skokie 4210. est afte house refrigerator, 350 gal. coal hot heater, safe, light fixtures, double job as” Good MINK paw % coat, size 12. Lining @ fur, very good condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 4518 LADIES’ lamp 3725 H. ALTERATION women for full or part time. No night work. 1 block to North Shore transp. lines. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. PORTER, unframed and “Tél, WHITE wool suit, white wool dress, velvet trim; purple pe. dress; black dressy crepe, all size 16. Like new; reasonable. Tel. Skokie 4210. TAN mouton new. $30. H.P. 4417. Graf, press tion. LADIES’ beautiful black coat, fully interlined, 14-16, $20; glen plaid suit, $20; new Balenciage brown suit, $30; man’s suit, size 37, short stub, excellent condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 3624. WANTED; Instructor for diction & culture. Adults, private lessons. BP. 874%; and effects bric-a-brac, News| would like quarters. 2685. H.P. other famous P. Tel. hanging Tel. Carl and sink, electric 5741. half crystal, Bogert, board WANTED: Male & female. Five a week. Time & a half for over7 & P Store, 56 N. First St., H. P. SERVICE SALESMAN AGENCY By main-| GIRL’S size 4, coral coat, leggings, hat, $10; maroon & blue snowsuit, $3; one piece blue snowsuit, size 2, $2. 3384 Vine Ave., H. P. P. China, furniture, telescope, DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, 88. ALMOST NEW, WORN TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, TEL. H.P. 1331. $40. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 SALE © Included is furniture of all and small oriental rugs, M: refer-| home. days $45. good H. done in my p.m, unwired prisms, of all household Browne (Miscellaneous) chauffeur CLOTHING LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. HELP days ee 18, estate. Large MOTHER and employed daughter will care for children in partial payment for apartment or room with kitchen privileges. Box N-2 c/o Lake Forester. Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. Opportunity for advancement. - Six paid holidays. FOR LIQUIDATION SALE ; _ 249 Maple Ave., Highland Park, sta ing Thurs., Oct. 16, 9 a.m. thru Sat., Oct. de- special WILL take care of children evenings. H.P. 4700. Vivian, Jewelry Dept. . . . - GOODS fashioned 6 p.m. WOMAN with nurses training, exp., will; eare for children while parents are away. { A-1 ref. Tel. mornings Bri. 8800 or write Mrs. C. E. Wells, Fargo Hotel, 7450 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago, IIl. Highwood, BRICK layer wanted for about work. . Tel. H.P. 4417. © 2500 for to Excellent opportunity for young man who can qualify. Good hours, excellent earning possibility. North Shore Buick ae S. First St. or evenings Tel. H. at OLD home. Must H.P. 1 749. RELIABLE married man chauffeur with living references. Tel. H.P. required. To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — AUTO we man. ALTERATIONS P. 955 after Act. FURNITURE movers wanted for permanent positions. Group insurance. Hospital plan. Saturday afternoons off. Paid vacations. Preference to veterans. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. TEL. H.P. 181 in town. my Tel. WANTED ences, sober. Box K-25. under WANTED: 2 conscientious men, no experience required. Light work. $1 per hour. Milk Weed Floss Corp., 132% S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Entrance on the alley. NOW. Steady tenance sick OPPORTUNITY | INSPECTOR Grade done in call for. 4279: (Domestic) ——————————ee Department Offices WANTED plans NORTH SHORE LINE General 25 We health benefits of H.P. WILL ,make deliveries twice a week on ironing to be done in my home by“the hour. Tel. Lake Forest 690-Y-8. vaca- annuities, examination Employment aid. LABORERS WANTED. 40 HOUSES LONG PERIOD JOB. WORKING EVERY “OTHER SAT., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 3 BLKS. WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., SOUTH OF WALTER ST. CHELL & ANDERSON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 176 W. ADAMS ST., CHICAGO 8, ILL. TEL. STATE 3467. . Retirement Apply WANTED: Man or boy to work part or full time. Highland Park Animal Hospital. Tel. H.P. 3640. Paid HOLD | ANTIQUE drop leaf table, sanded, ready bookkeepfor finishing, $80. Tel. H.P. 4624, I also do mimeo- Tel. COOK wishes work by day parties. Tel. H.P. 2236. time insurance Retirement Medical WOMAN for sewing for upholstery shop. Must be able to sew pillows and cushions. Must be able to handle power sewing machine. Light, pleasing work; good pay. Call the Yorktown Shop. 150 S. First Street. Phone 4086. Free with life, accident, hospital unemployment Railroad WANTED: Nurse maid, white to care for year old child, Experienced & refs. Tel. H.P. 390. as overtime. IRONING liver & knowledge shorthand). at home. HOUSEMAN, and diet kitchen Vaughn. for Attrebtive group available. NURSES DINING room girl and Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss half pay some (No SITUATIONS necessary. Good type, graphing SITUATION and 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. i Br a tions. time, steady work. Co., 512 Central Ave. AUXILIARY ing. employ- _ mS like 2 or 8 days of office work. Can permanent experience trakapertagion. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. : WAITRESS—full F. W. Woolworth No and | SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) WOULD room & Tel. H. EXPERIENCED girl, white. For waitress & downstairs work. Refs.; current salary. Tel. L.F. 1632 (collect). HELP | RAILROAD TICKET SELLERS H.P. congenial Own req. WANTED (Miscel.) RUMMAGE Highland Trinity SALE Park Episcopal Church 855 Laurel Ave. Thursday, Oct. 28, 8 a.m. Friday, Oet. 24, 8 am. to BEDROOM furniture, 6 months old, twin — party. Tel. H.P. 3688) G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft. factory rebuilt Monitor top unit, ~ Oe ... 4091; MAPLE “ fireside chairs; new ete.; two rugs; living room desk. Pri- chests, oriental vate to 3 p.m. 12 (noon) double bed, good termoor mattress, H.P. 5158. springs $40 complete. $6 ri & OsTel. EIGHT piece dining room dition. Tel. H.P. 4109. set, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Refrigerators& Washing Columbia pene ae Good — con- machines. Easy payments. Household Appliances, 305 Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. DUNCAN Fyffe sofa, studio couch, occasional chairs, dressers & dressing table & miscellaneous articles. 866 Ravin Dr. e — Tel. H.P. 2835, a MODERN davenport; with coil mattress, 48” roll-a-way springs & new Tel. H.P. 776. bed — innerspring aie TWO bedroom sets, 1 dining complete; two pull-up chairs. 2591, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. room Tel. set, H.P. ats Chef & Roper gas ranges, availMAGIC able now. Free delivery & installation. | Columbia House- | Time payment plan. hold Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., oe Tel. H.P. 725. Highwood. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, in very good running condition (medium ee Ave., Deerfield. 7-J. FOUR H.P. piece wicker 4656; 289 porch Ashland size). 1057 Tel. Deerfield set, $11. Ave., | ey Tel. Highwood. 12’x12’ NEW beige Klear flax rug, $75. 19 _ NN. Sheridan KELVINATOR Brand new, town. SOFA Must Rd. H.P. 3500. elec. refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. by private party; leaving — sell. & matching vacuum FP. 6539. Tel. cleaner, Tel. H.P. 5328. chair of mohair, Singer, $20. es $75; _ Tel. hehe 3 — LOVELY upholstered CHAISE LOUNGE with slip cover, $80; also custom made matching BEDSPREAD, for double sized bed, of rose quilted chintz with floral dust ruffle, $55. Tel. H.-P. 832. LEAVING TOWN, WILL SACRIFICE | COMPLETE FURNISHINGS Der ects Desks, chairs, pictures, lamps, rugs, _ curtains, canned goods, miscellaneous arti- — cles. 1408 Westview Ave., H. P, 9 WHITE enameled flat top gas range, $25; five green 4399. chintz drapes, $5. Tel. PL is TWO Philco cabinet radios, 8 large rag rugs, chifferobe, end tables, gateleg mah. table. Tel. H.P. SABO sf ee �4 _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SOLID walnut dining room set. 54” 60” buffet, 6 chairs. Reasonable. Glencoe 5380. table, Tel. YOUNGSTOWN 54” porcelain sink & cabinet. 805 Waukegan, Ave., Highwood, iL Tel. H.P. 725. DAVENPORT, +. Tel. H.P. $6 $10; 06. chair, $5; dresser, MOVING — MUST DISPOSE OF FINE ; FURNISHINGS IMMEDIATELY Many decorators items, French desk, chairs, rugs, bedroom furniture. lamps, 1408 Westview Ave., H. P. 7 COOLERATOR @ 6 burner Reliable kitchen range. Tel. L.F. 1060. FOR gas by Lemaire soft leather able. S. M. Forest. MUSICAL $75; kitchen wheel bicycle, for in good condition. 5 Stella High- table, $12; 2- year old, $12. Tel. H.P. 5994. EVERYTHING All MUST GO Tables, chairs; single, double, twin beds; = stoves, cabinets, vanity, dresser, radios, lamps, irons. dishes, dining room set, mangles, tures, heater, Ford rugs, showcases, steel boxes, 22 ice boxes. $1, $2, model ture. toys, -29 60, 1937, S: Second rifle, & $5 light fix- used car lanterns & 2 door & misc. furni- St. Tel. H:P. MUSICAL ‘TYPEWRITER, Remington Rand, standard upright model 16, perfect mechanical condition. Tel. H.P. 6637 after 6 p.m. CHESTNUT $100. : 85 7; Tel. new H:P. fence 62382, 86 inches I SIDEWALK LOST stove with two 1285: 50-gal. drums. T REMINGTON portable typewriter, in wees throughout, $40. Tel. 1538. good H.P. TWO tuxedo suits, size 86 & 37: pair of Riddle football shoes; new Admiral table radio, 6 tube; 200-lb. Bohn ice box. Tel. H.P. 5090 after 5 p.m. NESCO roaster, excellent condition, with automatic timer, clock, baking pans; also attachment for frying & broiling, $30. Tel. H.P. 3527. _YOUTH’S bed, complete; also seat covers for Chevrolet sedan. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3951. _ SEVEN tires, like new, 650x15 and tubes; also Deepfreeze International, 13 cu. ft. ‘Can be seen at 807 Oakwood Ave., H. P. TWO sets of 3 trunk, in good Tel. H.P. 4111. AND black Tel. Reward. Lemmons. LOST: Football helmet ward. Tel. H.F. 820. contains Ravinia. Re- in AUTOMOBILES 1947 BUICK roadmaster, wagon, $4,500. White Wilmett 4934. : maroon, station sidewall. Tel. FOR. coupe 718 or for 696. sale. 1940 BUICK super sedan, Tel. Wilmette 4934. Best number Roll-a-way garage doors, all hardware included. Never been used. Tel. H.P. 6182 or H.P. 4257. green, $1,500. : TRADE: 1940 condition, for Buick 1940 or mouth, Ford or Chevrolet Tel. Deerfield 378. FORD, 1946, four door condition, low mileage. after 5:30 Club Wall WE Washing Used All 2025, 22-24 motor. So. Kruger, DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE & DECORATING L and M Painting and Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 2546 BERT CARY Painting and Material Inc. and P. Gordon Decorating and Workmanship GUARANTEED Northwestern PARK, Insured St. ILL. SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield veloci- ROCCO Nursery & Highland DOGS 314 1800 WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY , SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Champion stock, 2 mos. old. Tel. FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1530 © Station) GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a. large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. ; Tél, .HP. 1197. AND Firat to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel.-Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. CASH USED boys’ ©& girls’ bicycles pedes... 832 N. First St., H. L.F. 2124, & Mr. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Cars CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN WANTED FOR Chicago BLACK BICYCLE CATS store. Tel, Chicago. PAINTING SELL MOTORS, HIGHLAND Best Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P, BIRDS, (Opposite ~ coupe; rebuilt H.P. 1942 WANTED Families. friends for their during my: recent ) ‘ Packard Sales and Service radio & heater; new tires & condition. Tel. H.P. 1080 AUTOS In office or Avenue 8900, PAINTING Makes RAVINIA sedan; excellent Tel. H.P. 5892, NASH Lafayette, 1937 sedan, in good condition. 1400 Western Ave., Highwood. FORD, 1985, offer. Tel. bereavement, Mahen WANTED TO RENT DESK SPACE Ply- wagon. : 4018. BLP. and * NASH, 1946, Ambassador, $2,000. Buick, 1929, $100. Private party. Tel. HP. Tel, recent 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 RUGS BUY AND our Smith I wish to thank my kindness and generosity illness. Dale Fatrick. LANDSCAPING ‘Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for gale. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. p.m. BUICK, 1937, tubes, A-1 after 6 p.m. during p.m. Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 3-2874 coupe, 1941 station AND NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS The 7-8 deliv- We wish to thank our friends & relatives for the kindness & sympathy shown us FALL PLOWING Black Dirt H.F. 4889 FLOORS 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr. Best offer takes, good condition. Tel. H.P. 1786 evenings. WILL YOUR and Tel, : CHEVROLET, 1940, Super déluxe club coupe, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 384-R. 1935 PLYMOUTH offer. Tel. H.P. LEGAL 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. : 5 passenger low mileage. & Notice is hereby given of a change in the constitution of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be voted on at the Membership Tea on November 7. Article IV, Section TI on Meeting to read: The annual meeting of the Associapoe shall be held in the month of Novem4 er. ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between Pick-up HOR D’OEUVRES — LOAVES SANDWICH Made to order Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection Delivery Service Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2731 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ————_—_—— Service. DELICIOUS Windows LOST: Oct. 12th at Lincoln school playground, stainless steel wristwatch wih expanding band. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 651 (collect). Repair ery. Work guaranteed. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. LOST: Small child’s tricycle, maroon & cream with chromium trim, in vicinity of Onwentsia & Green Bay. Reward. Tet: 38-2. 5052, USED RADIO SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street, ; : : im- 1016. SERVICE Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns ; Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J H. Tel. H.P. CLEANER ~ BLACK SOIL FOUND leather, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-1n-té For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS } 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 3198. carpet with = pad172 before 6 p.m. BENDIX washing machine, good condition, seven years old, $75; twin baby buggy, English coach style, like new, $50. Tel, H.P. 4488, ~ H.P. tan worn Tel. H.P. BOY’S 24-inch bicycle; kitchen sink; bathroom lavatory; 2 fish aquariums; comb. telephone seat & stand. Tel. Deerfield 609. H.P. Wallet, portant papers. A-1 Tel, Tel. WANTED: Large packing condition. Reasonable. Joseph VACUUM bicycle, preferably girl’s, good. condition. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 BUY 1941 PONTIAC 8, streamliner sedan, 2 tone black & gray; radio, heater, new battery. Original owner will sell for $1,150 cash. Tel. Glencoe 1540. hands G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., perfect condition, $85; also green overcoat, size 42-46, zipper lining, $20, perfect cond. Tel. H.P. 6618. . OIL burning TO high, 14 Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. HIGHEST cash prices 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. 4934. horse, SOMETHING worth seeing: 2 suits like new, size 12-14, cost $75 and $100, sell for $10; windbreaker coat, lined with lambs wool, $9; new sample hats, $2; shoes, 5 to 5%-A; dresses, 12-14; green satin quilted bedspread. Tel. H.F. 3867. _ WANTED ee WANTED SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Wilmette FOR SALE: Play school equipment, tricycles, tables, chairs, doll buggies, toys, lockers, ete. Tel. H.P. 2321. 2 BUSINESS BUICK, 1939, roadmaster; 73,000 miles; fine condition, $1,000. Tel. H.P. 25. gelding YARDS of ding. Cheap. wire, INSTRUMENTS CHEVOLET, 1941, deluxe coupe, excellent condition; Tel.. H.P. 2236, CIRCULAR saw, jig saw, emery wheel & lathe, all mounted on steel table, 1/3 h.p. motor, all in excellent condition, 5 $100. Portable spray equipment & motor gun & hose, used only few hours, 65-lb. pressure, $100. Tel. H.P. 3867. roll .Tel. SALE ARE you using your upright piano? If it is not too big and has very little or no carving I would be interested. Will Pay cash. Phone reversing charges after 6 pam, Reaw.c0.. Unie Tbe, 891. - 100 FT. puhigh. FOR Tel. SPRINGER spaniels, beautiful pedigreed puppies. Champion stock. Litter registered AKC. Reasonable. Tel. H.F. 4114, Tel. H.P. 1131 es ———— LOST: _ FRIGIDAIRE, INSTRUMENTS PEDIGREED blue Persian kittens. Winnetka 424 before 10 a.m. ACCORDION 48 bass, Scandalli. SELLING OUT: Evergreens at a discount. Also flowering crabs. Tel. H.P. 5968, call evenings. LATE varieties of mums 50c each. Smith Flower Farm, west end of wood Ave. Tel. H.F. 1027. Fabi, Paris. Enclosed in case. Beautiful—unobtainRobinson, Box 683, Lake MOTOR scooter, good condition. P. 1748, ask for Bob. SALE BIRDS, CATS, DOGS FOR SALE glasses, gold-mother of pearl, mfg. —_—_—_—___ cu. table EIGHT burner Magic Chef stove, pre-war model with warming ovens, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1014. MISCELLANEOUS OPERA $5. SEALY air woven tuftless twin bed mattress & box spring, $135; maid’s bed & dresser, $10; desk, $40; hall table, $20; painting, offer; stair carpet, $45; pair vases, $10; four white wall tires & tubes, 650x16—$20. 320 N. Linden Ave., H. P. _ G.E, REFRIGERATOR, late. model, ft., $175; pair of brown & gold lamps, $15. Tel. H.P. 558. a eas MISCELLANEOUS Ruffled ‘curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery: P. rompt Service. , N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel, H.P, 5804. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Veteran, former H. P. contractor. Painting, exterior and _ interior. Paperhanging & floor refinishing. New high quality paints, reasonable prices; competent work- men. LeRoy Meyers. Tel. H.P. 2282 TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028, - TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 NURSING The Wayside Rest HOME Home, Milwaukee, Libertyville, home for elderly people and care. Libertyville 122 Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. 12 i North offers a homey with good food Tel. | �TOO LATE TO CLASS! GENERAL easy day maid hours. Deerfield Go Obituaries wanted. 8 adults, home _ nights. Tel. LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. 261. WOMAN for cleaning work, small hotel, short hours; good salary. Tel. H.P. 3025 Henrietta C. Holm FOR SALE: Cocker spaniel puppies; also 12 gauge Winchester, single, with three boxes of shells, like new. Tel. H.P. 2646 Mrs. Henrietea C. Holm, 89, died Thursday, October 10 at West Suburban hospital where she had been confined for the past five weeks. LOST: Blackhawk hydraulic on Deerfield Rd. Glader & H.P. 8785 or H.P. 3931. jack, 12-ton, Tazioli. Tel. Since the death of her husband in 1945, the deceased had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. LaVern Heiser, 220 Oak Lane, Highland Park. She became ill while visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Frank King of Oak Park, Ill. BEAUTIFUL little cocker spaniel puppy for sale; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4783. WANTED: The use of a small piano. take excellent care of small piano pay transportation one way. No dren. Tel. H.P. 6177, Will and chil- evenings. Tel; 1928 CHEVROLET sedan, $50 as is. H.P. 5384 betwen 5 p.m. & 7 P.m. Mrs. Peanut Butter in Prune Muffin Recipe When mother serves “Prune Nut Muffins” piping hot, there’s bound to be great excitement among all young peanut butter lovers. You'll 1% 3 2 1 1% 18 soda at the C. ‘ Also Win stores, churches, at various clubs, and himself, he will services were home in daughter, Mrs. 1835 Pleasant avenue, week receive Besides Mr. five and one a certain amount of merchandise. If the reward is not claimed within 10 days, a new picture will be taken. Order Your Some Ice Cream on R. Wednesday, sons, Kosher she is survived Virgil D., Fresno, Cal., William D., John R., Charles L,., and Louis M. of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Hawkins, Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Lula Sisk of Tracy City, and eight grandchildren. Services were held in the Immaculate Conception church in Atlanta. Burial was in the Atlanta cemetery. NOTICES CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of FRITZ BAHR, 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. KARL HERBERT BAHR, Executor. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys At Law 397 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070. Oct. 16-23-30 For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. Delightful flavor. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Store GLENCOE 369 PARK Delivered Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 With Your Order SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Very Best Fresh Creamery Butter Seedless Florida Grapefruit Oranges White . ...........Ib. 73¢ ...............3 for 27c Juice ............+....2 doz. 75c¢c Button Mushrooms .............Ib.-box 69c ........qt.-box 29c Fresh Dressed (5 to 6 Ib. avg.) Young Pig (Rib or loin end — 3 to 4 Ib. avg.) Stewing Chickens held She was born in Tracy City, Tenn., July 10, 1865. She was the widow of Allen Ross Zink. by Phone HIGHLAND Have California of her Kosher, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE of the pictures will be posted in the window of the Wagtail shop. When the person encircled in the picture identifies great- Food Brussels Sprouts LEGAL Prize theater, each H. Holm, Mrs. Zink had made her home with her daughter for the past four years. Snapshots will be taken times, Heiser and Alvin Highland Park October 8. A roving photographer will be taking pictures in Highland Park at the on the street. Mrs. the grandmother of eight and grandmother of 14 children. Atlanta Ga., on Saturday, October 11, for Mrs. Julia Sisk Zink, 62, who died Surprised by Seeing Yourself in You King, Favorite WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 most of her life and was a member of the Humboldt Park Methodist church. She was the mother of Harry and Arthur Hanson of Montana, Mrs. Funeral cups sifted all-purpose flou teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cups bran flakes cooked prunes Picture, Chicago Mrs. Julia Sisk Zink Cream together sugar, peanut butter and butter. Add beaten eggs and stir to blend; add buttermilk-in which soda has been dissolved. Add flour sifted with baking powder and salt, and beat well. Add bran flakes and stir to blend. Fill greased mediumsized muffin pans two thirds full of batter and press a pitted prune into center of each. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 to 18 minutes. Makes 18 medium-sized muffins. A in cemetery. Prune Nut Muffins tablespoons granulated sugar tablespoons peanut butter tablespoons butter or margarine eggs cups buttermilk 1 teaspoon lived Services were held on Monday, October 13, at the Drechsler chapel. Interment followed at Mount Olive agree this good tasting combination of moist flavorful prunes and peanut butter is perfect for fall weather menus. 4 4 2 2 Holm Your ...........[b. 47c¢ Parl LOUNS 656665 i cae be Jones Sausage a ce Re ORE Links. ... .lb.-pkg. 79¢ Jones Sausage Meat... .lb.-pkg. 75¢ FRESH SPRING TURKEYS — BROILERS ... JUMBO SQUABS FRESH BEEF TONGUES............. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM lb. 37¢ LEGS OF LAMB... 2... cccccccscencce cds 69E SHOULDER OF LAMB ROAST.........Ib. FRESH GROUND CHUCK.............Ib. FRESH GROUND ROUND.............Ib. CORR PAT TOS oo eesti nec ahs 59c 69% 89%¢ Moe MANOR HOUSE COFFEE........2 Ib.-jar 98¢ GINO oie oe ec ty) ee a ee ee OXYDOL SUPER SUDS DREFT see cc ov V0re-vv be poe .....cccececcccceese. pkg. 33¢ ec cercereeeeeereeeces HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIERSCHUTZ + Pkg 33 �| ALCYON {Witty Witticism a4 Presbyterian Women To Meet in All-Day bed Session Monday Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 The v Woman’s Highland : Packer Wiis “THE Maurecn HOME In O'Hara STRETCH” Glorious Technicolor | the . thru June WED. Oct. Haver, Mark 19-20-21-22 Stevens “I WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW” Color by Technicolor Selected Short Subjects Added: NX “CARNIVAL Air Comfort Conditioned In “For the Love of THEATRE Saturday Rusty” [ACADEMY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, WED., LAST DAY THURSDAY Alan Ladd, Also FRI. & That grand Only in Technicolor WILLIAM IRENE Prices for & MON. Also TUES., RUSH Warner THAT Selected WED., & Park Joan TUES. 605 THURS. Matinees NOW You'll IN COSTA Vera Ellen Oct. Lewis & WED. 19-20 DeFore, THU., FRL, SAT. P. S. Auditorium SUNDAY 3:00 ees Oct. H. THIS P.M. TICKETS 19-20-21. : SOLD AT GSELL’S* Highland Box Edgar Buchanan Short Subjects Office Park on Sunday school of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI opened this week, according to Mrs. Isadore H. Braun, chairman of the school committee. The Hebrew school meets at _the North Shore Temple Israel, Glencoe, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, from 4 to 6 p.m. Meyer +Shisler is in charge of this school. The Sunday school-meets at the Winnetka Women’s club from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sundays. Those interested in registering children for these schools may receive further information by calling Mrs. Braun or a member of the School committee who are as follows: Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, Joseph Gray, Oscar Pinsof all of Glencoe. ON 5th. Ann Harding Oct. 23-24-25 “1 WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” June Haver, Mark Stevens TIME TO BOWL NEW PIN Daily THRU Starts 1:30 in love AUTOMATIC SPOTTING 4 BRUNSWICK MACHINES SANCTIONED Daily after 1:00 p.m—Sat. Highland with Corner Second ALLEYS OPEN RESERVATIONS Hours: SATURDAY fall BRUNSWICK and Sun. after 10:00 Park Recreation and Central—Tel. H. P. 4502 “CYNTHIA” Elizabeth Taylor, Geo. Murphy, SUN., Mary Drama TUE. That Oct. Blisters 19-21 the Screen! “CROSSFIRE” Robt. Robert Young Mitchum, Robert Starts YOUR Astor FAVORITE NOW MON., Hayward Oct. 21-22 “IT HAPPENED AVE.” Don H. The Hebrew school and the Sunday will be ARMSTRONG THEATRE—WAUKEGAN PERFORMANCE” Leslie, sale JAZZ CONCERT & 20 GENESEE Oct. 16-18 MON. “REPEAT 19 BLONDE” Short RICA” SUN. LOUIS Events Movies Are Your Best Entertainment 50¢ THU., FRI, SAT., Haymes, New : in “FRAMED” Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Dick Kid” a Oct. Barry Sullivan, Also Selected {GLENCOE “CARNIVAL fall rymmage Glenn Ford, Janis Carter 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Highland 17-18 Lloyd the held on Thursday, October 30. Articles for the sale may be brought to the church on the three days previous to the sale. attraction Children at Jimmy PLUS ‘ CO-FEATURE Starrett, The “Durango Late 90c to 6 p.m. Eve. $1.25 Starts October At Temple in Glencoe that Subjects Oct. Also POWELL this Short Brooks, “HOLD DUNNE Monday, The. session will open at 10 a.m. wood avenue and Everets place. with dressings and sewing and a bake Miss Foster, who recently returned sale in charge of Mrs. Eric Molke’s from six years of overseas religious group. Chancel service will be held duty, will outline her experien ces in at noon under the direction of Mrs. the Philippin islands, China, and e Lewis B. Sinclair with Mrs. Floyd V. Filson, president of the Chicago Japan and will tell what remains to Presbyterial society, as speaker. be done by American church groups. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 The meeting will be open to the p.m. in charge of Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s public free of charge. Refreshments group. will be served. Another feature on The Rev. Dean Collins, director of social service work carried on by the the program will be Miss Jean NicChurch Extension board of the Pres- hols, Lake Forest Presbyterian church byterian church in the city of Chi- soloist, who will sing a group of recago, will speak to the group at 2 p.m. ligious songs. His talk will be concerned with the work for the 14 neighborhood houses in Chicago. Miss Corbett, resident at Laird House will also be a guest at Monday’s meeting. Women of the church are reminded Charles Bracken, Veronica Lake Albert Dexter, Willie Best in with on “CIGARETTE GIRL” SUN. “LIFE WITH FATHER” 16 in O’ROURKE” Selected “LAND fun! Russell SAT. Charles picture of family OCT. Gail “SALTY Oct. 22nd for 4 Days season Hebrew School and Sunday School Open ILLINOIS Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. Leslie Starts Your BARTLETT Technicolor Matinee for me TOWERHighwood CASINO IN COSTA Children’s \ drop RICA” Special 1a “Give me a break and at The Tower Casino!” I THURS., FRI., SAT. Oct. 23-24-25 | Dick Haymes, Vera Ellen, Celeste Holm Miss Lillian Foster, Methodist church missionary, will be the speaker on the Women’s Society of Christian Service program at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Wesley Methodist church, High- the 20. “Henry Aldrich Boy Scouts” and Big Cartoon Revue I SUN., of Presbyterian Church first all-day meeting of the fall Association Park will hold ' WSCS to Hear Talk By Missionary at Wesley Tuesday WED., Errol Barbara Oct. 22nd Flynn, Stanwyck “CRY WOLF” Adventure in a mansion of mystery ... AT DICK TRACY'S 364 Central Ave — Ryan SANDWICHES AVAILABLE @ Hamburger @ @ Cheeseburger Cube Steak Scrambled Hot Chocolate @ _—_— gal. Opens $1.00 11:00 - Egg @ Eggs Steak or Ham French Fries Milk — Coffee Ice from the Theatre Cheese @ Finest 18 Across Pie Cream 1 gal. $1.95 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 246 gal. $4.95 Closed Wednesdays a.m. �BUSCHS ’ U U7 Specials At PERFECT Greatest Lowest - OF , Prices Buschs great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Buschs six conveniently located stores _ — one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. BULOVA ‘3325 $3.00 $ $30.00 Down Be. 00 Weekly 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. MATCHED aly, Diamond Ki... DUET Down 75¢ Weekly The gift of a lifetime—17 jewel iadies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. ack GLASSES mae No. 33. re on $8.00 for No. KREDIT Weekly 98. MATCHED nt G Free Eye Test by Registered Optometrists VA Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask gleeee i Bridal wR — $7- $4 9-555 0. Down $1.00 Weekly gold. No. 50c Down a 50c eee Glasses. personal Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14k natural 00 clear clear 94. $24 Down—$5 correctly styled, are an asset to appearance. These beautiful. new, vision, and $249«=. Weekly { rimless glasses unobstructed give you a side view. gold. > DIAMOND NO —, With Expansion $2.00 Down—75c $14.85 $1.00 Ask Down—50c for No. 942. IMMEDIATE Ring Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural Band DELIVERY CARRYING CHARGES PERFECT Gents’ Massive Ring Choice Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands es Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS to match the 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for INCLUDE FEDERAL RUSCH S OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY KREDIT TAX EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores $15 Down $] 50 Perfect massive $3 Weekly diamond in 14-k natural a heavy gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. DIAMONDS ARE AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED DETAIL TO OF BRING DESIGN. SHOWN OUT �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN We have been browsing again in old Northern Illinois’ cemeteries. Again we have collected epitaphs and unusual stone carvings. And we have collected stories: there is the story of a family memorial on which the husband expresses his sentiments regarding each of his three wives; there is the story of why two monuments were erected to the memory there are the stories of how two men of one man; buried a few hundred feet apart met their deaths by gunfire; and there are dark OUR tales of poisonings. This LANDMARKS is the second of two on old burying grounds of Northern Illinois. The tombstone art is reproduced by John McKee. Repnre LET Cee OT Bide ccdaye ‘As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewiéce BULLETIN 2 betade Poet oon 0 Sam @hoe Arpmoe Aa Pevtes oe Reap Wen Ob Geo om (arene Oem tes HOt 00d: bene © OP One biin, ors ree a. ere ~ #6. sae sehhoe Preyog 7th ts ° sone PUBLIC SERVICE an egite ‘ COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | October 16, 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 10/16/1947 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.0007.001.055 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0313feb84c5359d7a11690211f316054.pdf 098561408cc51c15971a3c1ec27f0891 PDF Text Text Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Deerfield-Bannockburn Standing are Edwin at the left is Irl Marshall, White, Absent from C. E. Timson, this picture Thursday, October and chairman; H. C. are Mrs. 2, 1947 seated, Community Chest Officers leftt to right are E. H. Selig, C. E. Piper, and Victor Lewis. Standing Hawes. C. W. Boyle and Locke Rogers. 0. Per Copy �FREE FRIDAY DEMONSTRATION AND SATURDAY, in and Come OCT. 3 AND 4 NEW try the | <e *BIGGER SINGLE Heap with CONTINUOUS-SHAVING-SURFACE Until you’ve used the new 1947 Sunbeam Shavemaster you have no idea of the fast, smooth, close-shaying comfort it can give you. It combines in one bigger SINGLE head greater shaving-surface and higher cutter-speed than ever before. The patented Sunbeam shaving principle of a single cutter oscillating within a single screened comb is entirely different from all other shavers. You get faster, closer shaves because the head has a greater number of shaving-edges for greater whisker PICK-UP and the cutter has 6 times greater velocity. * POWERFUL BRUSH-TYPE SELF-STARTING MOTOR Only this veal power plant makes ha possible the greater power and dependability of the Shavemaster. Built to stand the gaff and deliver lasting satisfaction. HARRY S. SCHRAM 385 Central Ave., Highland Park APPLIANCES, INC. Tel. H. P. 1391 �d Review Thursday, October 2, 1947 _ Chan ber of Commerce Votes To Sponsor The Purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield — Community BL Deerfield Review Editor Appointed Treasurer for Jewett Park Purchase The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comstarted the ball rolling for the purchase initial of The quota Quota Is $7,550 1947 drive is $7,550 with for the the following agencies ticipating : Highland Park Hospital Children’s Benefit League vation . Army ce Skating Fund sommunity Recreation coto- _ gether with Locke Rogers, announced that the plans call for a one-night ive with a maximum number of peo- € participating. “These ‘one-night drives’ have been conspicously successful in many neighboring towns,” said Mr. Piper. e stressed the fact that no one should be given more than three names plus his own, which is surely for anyone to do. to work will respond with a hearty YES. “Remember,” says Mr. Piper, ’s only three calls and one night.” Two Major Drives United Locke Rogers, campaign manager states, “If the 1947 drive of the Deereld-Bannockburn Community nest. is to se: al « be a success, t be borne in mind: This year’s drive is a of two major drives .. Your contribution total you made to both two things consolidamade last should be drives last Remember, it’s not the other felwho is needed to make three s, but YOU, so volunteer.” e are sure that this group of agencies will receive generous supt of all Bannockburn and Deerresidents,” said Mr. Rogers. He continued, “All of them fill a _need in all our daily lives. By yport in Be 1946, communities the citizens of indicated their this year.” ommunity Recreation com- pproval of the five agencies particiting agin Park with a $2,000 M. A. Frantz, president Chamber of Commerce, made the deal binding, with a gift of $500. The Deerfield Post of Amvets voted $1,000 toward this purchase as their initial contribution. This means that $3,500 has already been subscribed toward the $25,000 purchase price, of which $10,000 must be raised immediately. Non-Interest One-Night Drive ¢. E. Piper, who was selected manager of the 1947 campaign, t too much par- the of Jewett sum. Bonds Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been appointed treasurer of the Jewett Park purchasing committee. Checks for this fund may be sent to her at 745 Chestnut street. Bonds in $50 and $100 denominaTotal $7,550 tions, non-interest bearing, may be subscribed. For complete details of Dan Hunt’s plan for the purchase of mittee proved its village backing in this tract as a public park, see Deera separate campaign for funds last field’ Review, September 11, page 3, year. This year they are combined or call the DeerfieldwiReview office. with the Chest.” No Tag Days The tag day scheduled for October 7 by the Children’s Benefit league has been cancelled, together with the 1948 Salvation Army tag day, as they St. Paul’s new Wurlitzer organ is are both incorporated into the Comto be dedicated on Sunday, October munity Chest. 5, at the morning communion service. The Chest committee adds this reIt is a memorial to the four members minder—“*Your Community Chest has of the congregation who made the attempted to reduce to a minimum supreme sacrifice in World War II— the number of calls made upon you Russell Frost, Glenn Hoffman, Leland for funds. Group all your donations Plagge, and Raymond Ott. into One generous gift.’ At 7:30 p.m., October 5, there will be. an organ recital by Victor Neeley of Los Angeles, Calif. There will be Amvets Give $1,000 two soloists, Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn of Deerfield and Donald Slown of Glenview. The Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., The Deerfield post of Amvets at national president of the Evangelical Reformed denomination, will the meeting on Friday evening un- and animously voted to Subscribe for a speak brief at the evening service. It is just six years ago since fire one thousand ($1,000) bond toward St. Paul’s first} church the purchase of Jewett Park. It was destroyed the first pledge received and their (September 11, 1941). Today, a new gift was “from the heart” and a 100 edifice has replaced the white-spired per cent backing of the undertaking landmark, and now a new organ is by the Deerfield Chamber of Com- ready for dedication to replace the one destroyed in the fire. merce, Christ in Gethsemane The Amvets earnestly endeavored The beautiful; mural. “Christin to give Deerfield a public park which they hoped to call “Memorial Park” Gethsemane” by Hoffman, which was in memory of the veterans who lost hung behind the pulpit in thes old church and which was partially damtheir lives. Harry Allsbrow repor that they were unable to swing the aged by the fire, has been re-touched deal by themselves but will do every- and now hangs in the primary SunBecause of the imthing they can to cooperate with the day schoolroom. Chamber of Commerce and the en- pressiveness of this picture in that tire community toward the securing room, it is now known as “Primary of Jewett Park as a memorial for Chapel.” (Continued on Page 29) the soldiers of all wars. Memorial Organ to Be Dedicated Sunday at St. Paul’s Church Toward Purchase Of Jewett Park ~ The Deerfield) Chamber of Com-_ merce at its September meeting Thursday evening voted unanimously to take on the responsibility of the purchase of Jewett Park as a public park for the village of Deerfield. Milton A. Frantz, president of the ~ C. C. will head the committeeto ar-— range the details. Until money is available for use, Mr. Frantz bound the deal with a personal payment of $500 the’ following day. The cost of the property, $25,000, plus real estate broker fees, is lower © than the original cost in 1924 when the. Jewetts bought this property. It is a beautiful, natural park in the heart of the village with access into the property from two streets on the north, Journal place and Springfield avenue, and with frontage on both Waukegan road and Park avenue. If Deerfield citizens fail to act at this time to support the Chamber of Commerce in this worthy cause, the property is lost for a park site for- ever. It is the only logical place for a public park and because of apathy — in the past 23 years, nothing was don to bring about the purchase. Both the: Legion and the Amvets had previously considered the purchase as a memorial park, but at the time the price was very high and no individual organization felt strong enought to put over such a big undertaking. Public Must Assist An option for the purchase of Jewett Park has been taken and the Chamber of Commerce will act as the advisory body, but they are doing it for the public and public, in turn, must assist financially. In the September 11 issue of the Deerfield Review was an open letter from Dan Hunt, suggesting the method by which this natural park could be preserved for posterity. From the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Frantz appointed Dan Hunt, Albert Arentz, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, as tee members with Alexander members. of the Willard and P. initial commit- Loarie, A. Robert Tennis, also S: as Gregory Newell, Boy Scout, Gives Illustrated Travelog Following the dinner and business session the meeting was turned over” to George Emmett, who introduced Gregory Newell, 14, Boy Scout, who had attended the World Scout Jamboree in Moisson, France, in August. Gregory showed motion pictures he had taken af his trip in Camp Kilmer, N. J., aboard ship, and in Europe, and told of his travels. Greg displayed his souvenirs and told how he, received them. World-Wide Communion Services on Sunday Y World-Wide observance of communion services is being made in all Protestant churches on Sunday, Oc tober 5. Sa hr Eee | �|MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW: rs ‘Oct. 2, 1947. fen”: PUBLICATION Vol. THE 22, HARRY WILLIAMS | Deerfield F orum FAMILY No. 27 H. E. Wing Disclaims — County Taxpayers ~— League Membership > OFFICE 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor vi ' Phone Deerfield 485 ¢ : ” Published — Weekly every Thursday Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on per year Editor’s Comment: Publicity Application. County HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. . Highland Park, Dlinois. Telephone H.P. 4506 MEMBER : National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association -*Bntered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under illinois, field, concerning Taxpayer’s a new league Lake was re- ‘ oo, TaT8.” tors. The news release came from Volunteer Firemen Should Waukegan. Of All Village Streets view wrote to Mr. Wing ang sent him a clipping of the release, and received the following reply: & Locations Names -. Know Far be it from us to criticize the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire but may we make a sugeee i ‘gestion? fireman every that We believe A utoutd: know the names of the streéts and be familiar with their locations, so that the episode of September 23 will not be repeated. rue, to 1100 Springfield Huhn, Clarence burned, the the tracks fire truck at Hazel of ave- traveled back then Deerfield, northwest. across. home the of roof the When avenue. Had the firemen known where Spring- field avenue is,—this have happened. delay would not Fire Prevention Is to Be Theme Of October 5 to 11 The week of October 5-llth has been designated as Fire. Prevention Week by President Truman in a proclamation. In his proclamation, President Truman called attention to the fact that there were 1,700,000 fires during 1946. _ Property losses resulting from these : _ fires reached a total of $560,000,000. Jt is hoped that Fire Prevention will help reduce this tremenWeek _dous waste of money, materials and lives. : The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, which is sponsoring thé “Week’”’ “in the two communities, has formu- lated plans for schools, homes, and factories. On Thursday afternoon, October 9th, Harry K. Rogers, Chief Instructor of the Fire Prevention Department of the Western Actuarial Bureau, will speak to the pupils of both Deerfield and Northbrook schools. _ Additional, work , is planned for homes and businesses. This includes the cleaning up of trash from base‘ments, attics, gutters, yards and streets. Fire fighting as well as fire prevention instruction will be included in the program. The cooperation of business houses, fire departments and police departments has been secured to help stress the tremendous wastes of fires. Bethicher: Church Has New Assistant Minister Bernard the Wahl Bethlehem of Elgin church in will be at Deerfield over each Sunday, serving as assistant to the minister, the Rev. F. G. fens, and directing the _ young ) les’ Betivitign i W i In the living room of their home are Mr. and Mrs. Williams with their children, Carol Ann and Peter. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In a secluded part of the»willage, Maine Township High school. Her was with the Federal where the streets are named for ev- employment Mrs. Williams said ergreen trees is 951 Cedar street, the Reserve bank. home of the Harry Williams family. she hasn’t any special hobbies, but She For those who have never seen this that she keeps busy at home. lovely setting, we map the route and is an active member of the Wilmot point the way to a beautifully kept Mothers’ club, where her two chillawn, evergreens neatly trimmed and dren attend school. Mr. Williams was born in Springflowers that show the hands of exfield, Ill., and went to school in Champerts. It was while he was employTravel west on Deerfield road to paign. Pine street, then Arbor Vitae to Jun- ed at Ilg’s Florist shop in Winnetka They have iper, and across the rustic bridge of that this couple met. the North Branch of the Chicago been married 14 years. Fishing is anriver, go to the left (west) and there other of Mr. William’s hobbies and is Cedar street. he goes to Minnesota and Canada Only a color photo could reveal several times a year. He is a mem‘the beauty of the outdoor setting, ber of the Highland Park Elks lodge. with the deep red of the salvia, standTheir daughter, Carol Ann, is eight ing out so vividly: and Peter is five. The children atMr. Williams isea Highland Park tend Wilmot grade school and Deerbusinessman and his florist shop is field Presbyterian Sunday school. on North Sheridan road, where he Living with them is Mrs. Williams’ has been for 11 years. One of his mother, Mrs. Anna Maag, a native hobbies is summer flowers and he of Switzerland. grows a great many for his shop in Mr. and Mrs. Williams built their his own garden. home on Cedar street seven years Mrs. Williams was Helen Maag. ago. They think that Deerfeld is an She was born in Winnetka, lived in ideal community in which to rear Park Ridge and was graduated from their children. Free Shuttle Bus Will Take Children To Football Game On Saturday for the first home game of the Highland Park High school football. game (Little Giants versus Morton) a special chartered bus will meet the regular bus at Elmwood and Central avenues in Highland Park and take the youngsters to the high school athletic field. Passengers riding to Highland Park, paying fares, can get off and take this shuttle bus to the athletic field, free, through the courtesy of the Reliable Garage, Deerfield. See advertisement elsewhere in the Review, which states details, time of buses, ete. High School PTA Meets Today ‘ The Highland Park High (Deerfield-Shields township) school PTA is meeting this. afternoon at 3 o’clock in the school cafeteria. Principal A. E. Wolters and the Deans will welcome the mothers of freshmen and students new to the high school. Alcyon to Provide Special Child Movies | Glen Lake, Cedar, Mick Sept. 23, 1947 To the 18th, dropped me ate a program be glad of movies to inaugur- for children on the Saturday afternoons in OctoX' If the shows are well attended, the policy will be continued. This move on the part of the local theatre parallels the action recently taken by the National Broadcasting company to defer until 8:30 p.m. SpteCtiNS: crime or saystely ica of Sept. — forwarded to © into the bank to see ‘me to attend a meeting in Wauke- gan, but I did not go. This is all i know about it. If I have been elected a member of the board of directors, or as membership chairman of West Deerfield Township, I shall, of course, send in my resignation just as soon as I ar notified of my _ election. reached the age where, since my r tirement from the Commonwealth Edison Co., I am giving up all activ ities to ble. It is for this reason that I re- as signed great from an the extent Library as possi- Board as well as director of the Deerfield Bldg. from would letter been for me telling me they were organizing some sort of a league to try to © abolish unnecessary taxes. He later A called me on the phone and asked A new Saturday policy adopted this he your has when I was not there and left a note and PTA’s for which me here, together with an article which looks as tho it might have been clipped from your paper. This is all news to me. Theo: thing I know about the Lake County Civic League is that a gentleman © Saturday Afternoons afternoon movie fall by the management of the Alcyon theatre may have far-reaching results in the lives of Deerfield children, for starting the first week in October only motion pictures especially suited to child audiences will be shown on Saturday a, ternoons in the local movie house. ° For years boys and girls all over the nation have bolted for the movies on Saturday, regardless of what was showing. This past. week William Pearl, owner of the Alcyon theatre, told representatives of the various Editor: Thanks Loan. If the . clipping your of, the you paper, new sent I would me wast “pores league. Sincerely yours, HARRY E. WING 7 jin order to reduce exposure of to criminal ‘suggestion, for Saturday afternoons will be a type most appreciated by children stories and educational shorts and cartoons to make two hours of ent tainment, and whenever possible will be included. Movies “Tarzan scheduled in The Amazon,” the Wild Horses,” Boy Scout,” and : for October ar “King “Henry Aldric “The Love o Rusty” (a dog). Since separate must be obtained for these Saturd afternoons, a new admission fee o oe �/, 'Deerfield PTA Baal in ¥ Wael . 21 September Church, | Announcements of Community Interests Pot The Luck traditional be given under the chairman- Board Meeting executive board meeting of ‘the Deerfield PTA is scheduled for —Photo : Mr. and Mrs. by James G. M. Kilcoyne Woodard _ The marriage of Miss Shirley Marshall and Grover M. Woodard of Montebello, Calif., took place Sun_ day, September 21, in St. .Paul’s _ church in Deerfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard are living in Montebello. Bmen's Plans Group Study of Community Gov‘t met on September 23 at Mrs. R. G. Heupel’s home, 232 Deerfield road, and made great progress in organizing a group to study local and community government and their operation, it is reported. ‘ Mrs. C. G. Ellis of Highland Park gave some interesting facts about the proposed Marshall Plan on aid to Europe, stressing the importance of all voters to keep abreast of inter_ national affairs as a means toward strengthening the United Nations. Mrs. R. L. Phillips of St. Charles discussed the voters’ relation to his own community and told of studies of local government which have been made in other localities by women’s _ groups. Under the chairmanship -L. Bayard and opinions plans were of Mrs. J. were made exchanged for the next meeting. It will be held on Wednesday, October 8, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Mrs. Bayard’s home, 1260 Elmwood. A committee - Merritt composed Barnum,. Mrs. of Julian Mrs. Degen, Mrs. John Swift and A Stryker, Mrs. Duane Mrs. Bayard was asked to bring this to meeting a suggested plan for starting a study on the strucre of the government of the Deer- field community. ested _ in All learning women more Galosh, about interthe In Orchestra Hall 19 Stell Andersen, internationally celated American pianist, originally eduled for a concert in Orchestra Be Given-on Tuesday Exchange for 7th & 8th ian nounced Circle in of the Deerfield Woman’s the Presbyter- association their 1, An home have an- October meetings: all-day meeting today of the chairman, Mrs. C. J. Johns of Greenwood avenue. Circle 2, Today, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman. sion nights, when Wilmot Mothers to Hear Miss Whitton. Speak, October 6 The first meeting of Mothers’ Club for the will be held on Monday, 2:30 p.m. in the school. the Wilmot school year October New 6, at mothers will be welcomed and introduced to the club. »Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionist schools, for the Bannockburn, three local Deerfield; and open the season on Wednesday, October 8, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school gymAnyone to Harold next interested contact Giss, or in playing is Donald Ginter or come Wednesday at to the 7 p.m., will organize schedule. school at. which for the Hall on Tuesday evening, October 14th, will appear in Chicago on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, October 19th. Miss Andersen will appear in Orchestra Hall under the management of George A. Kuyper. by James ‘Kiteoyne ments for the introduction of the _ new members. The club membership now totals 193. Year books have been mailed to — all members this week by Mrs. F. W. _ 3 Nolde ; and Mrs. Alexander Willman. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, announce the birth of ‘their sixth child, a daughter, on Tuesday, September 23, whom they have named. Elizabeth. There are now 3 boys and 3 girls, Tthe other children are Edgar E. Jr., John Lawrence, Joanna _ Margaret, Patricia, and Michael. Mr. Huff's mother is here from Philadelphia, to be with her son and his family" for a visit. vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, secretary; Mrs. G..E. Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams, treasurer; Mrs. John Kinsey, publicity; and Mrs. Eugene Becker, program Friends of Orphans To Meet October 8 The Friends of Orphans. Hoffer Nancy Brady Hoffer arrived September 13 at the Highland Park hospital, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hoffer of 547 Deerfield road. Mrs. Hoffer and Nancy have been staying in Evanston with the > paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | R. E. Hoffer for several weeks. Mrs. Esther Hackenberg of Long Beach, Calif., is the maternal grandmother. Cazel Captain and Mrs. Maurice Cazel_ cf Madison, Wis., are the proud par-ents of a son, David Maurice, born Wednesday, September 23, at Fort Sheridan hospital. Mrs. Cazel is the former Doris Graves, daughter of Col. chairman: nasium. asked —Photo Mrs. Paul Pagett ; Mrs. Paul Pagett, the new presi- ee dent, will have. charge of arrange- — RECENT ARRIVALS | arsch, club will . Huff be served and chaperoned by parents until 10 p. m. The PTA members would like to. have every 7th and 8th grader join the parties. They promise lots of Norma Lee Whitton fun and assure them that it will Wilmot, will be the speaker. ‘ Her make high school life more enjoy- topic will be ‘““The Parents’ Part in able later. the Speech Improvement Program.” Officers of the Wilmot School Mothers’ club are: Mrs. Harry L. Thompson, president; Mrs. Fred Ba- The Deerfield Badminton - tion will be on Thursday, October 16, with a one o’clock luncheon ‘in the church. will Members Wanted for Badminton Club executive board of the Deer- the home of Mrs. Rollin Lloyd of Greenwood avenue. The next meeting of the Associa- Grades refreshments The field Woman’s club will act as hos- — tesses at. the,.annual tea for new members on Tuesday, October 7, from 3 to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Fred W. Nolde and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook Sane: Circle 3, Today, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. P. A. Tennis. Mrs. E. M. Davis is chairman. Circle 4, Today, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., will sew at the church. Mrs. William De Freitas is chairman. Circle 5, Monday, October 13, in Dancing classes for the 7th and 8th grades are being planned for the coming season to replace the barn dances which have been held the past two years. Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools are cooperating in arranging the dancing’ parties. The parties will be given once a month and instruction will be given in all dancing steps, including square dancing, fox trot, waltz, jitterbug, etc. The instructor will be Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park. The dances will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m., except on special occas- village, township and county govern- time the club nent and invited to come to the Octo- }' winter months ieee meeting. Re aceet on October Rubber The PTA sponsored an exchange of gyn shoes, gym suits, galoshes, and rubbers, on Monday at the school. An ice skate exchange is planned for a later date. This is a service rendered the parents, whereby. they can sell, or exchange these articles. Dancing Thirty enthusiastic women from all parts of Deerfield and surrounding - community this evening, October 2, at 8 p. m. in the school, Officers are room mothers and are asked to attend. The Deerfield Grammar school is having a program of parent-teacher conferences this year, in order to reach a better understanding in the interest of the child. There will be both afternoon-and evening conferences at the sahool. Shoe, Are Scheduled Circles Grammar ship of Mrs. George A. Jacobs. After the supper, everyone is invited to join in the barn dance. This is announced as a party for grown-ups only. Plans are being made to serve 200 guests and any remaining tickets will be available later to the public. ' The Tea for New Members. Of Woman’s Club to Dinner Deerfield ; 'school PTA pot luck supper will be served a week from tomorrow night, Friday, October 10, at the school. It will October Meetings of Presbyterian Circles will meet on Wednesday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Shaver in Glencoe. Mrs. Vilas Johnson is president. The group held ‘a rummage sale in Evanston on October 1 and reports of the sale will be given at their next and Mrs. Paul Graves, stationed in Italy. Capt. Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue, is with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute at Madison. Ritter was Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter a of Clay street announce the birth of a son, James Keas Ritter, on Sunday, September 28, at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. meeting. Frederick Ritter Sr. of Buffalo, N. Ye . Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River and Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Keas of Woods road is a member of Friends Dyer, Tenn. Young James. has an of Orphans. folder 1 brother, Ronald, age 15. 2 �But What Will They Do With Their Harps When They Dance? We had an unfortunate experience Monday noon; we lost our Saturday’s bank deposit . . . Will those persons who cashed their checks or who paid for their purchases by check or who paid their monthly statement by check please give us a call... Thank you. Now Teen agers of Highland Park will sprout wings (you knew it all along) Saturday night, October 4, when the heavenly music of Fletcher Butler’s orchestra will put them in the mood for the “Heavenly Hop,” semi-formal dance to be sponsored by the Canter- eral chairman, with ticket sales in the charge of Walter Chaffee and Pete Ross. Bud Sproul heads the house committee of the club. field and Delores Grothe of ClintonWis., Saturday at _ Bob Menoni began his freshman year at Chicago Tech last week. “Back the Community Chest.” Pete Athanas, brother of Harry who works in our men’s department, arrived home from China Tuesday for a month’s leave from his Navy _ duties. The Bible and the A Thousands Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN READING Mr. and DAILY-+-+ YOU ARE at the Ft. Sheridan Hospital . . . Morrie, a former Deerfield resident, used to be a very fine trackman at Deerfield-Shields. The Highwood Legion is holding their second Harvest Moon Dance Saturday, Noy. 8... Highlight of the night will be the Miss Highwood Beauty contest ... Mrs. Bob Moley —formerly Mary Lou Gibson—last year’s ~winner—will be on deck to crown her successor ... Bruno Bertucci, Ollie Innocenzi and Bruno Giangeorgi are the committee in charge. Francis Sheahen, ex-Regimental ‘ saber champion of Navy, is looking 4or fencers in this vicinity who would like to work out with him .. . Francis can be reached at H.P. 209. . -. Don Nash was pledged to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at the University of Colorado last week under the sponsorship of Bill Ballenger. Sallie Wennberg and Dick Anderson will be married Nov. 29 at the Bethany Evangelical Church in H.P. Remember, folks, we are open Monday nights, 7-9. \ Tells Time Delivery TAKING NOV. DON’T WAIT --- ORDERS land Park to Mr. and September 28. * * * WILL BE 15. Mr. ORDER NOW azine and Selfridge addressed the co in their convention digest quotes Dr. Robin C. Buerke of Philadelphia, past president of the AHA, in commenting from the floor on M Selfridge’s paper as saying, it was “one read AVENUE full HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. J Ne foundation, vention on Wednesday afternoon on the subject of the “Obligations of Hospital Governing Board to the Community.” Modern Hospital mag- Chandlers va Hospital president of of the High- Carl C. Lamley, the administrator, returned last Wednesday evening from St. Louis where they attended the American Hospital association annual convention. Mr. Lamley off cially represented the hospital at the convention and devoted a great deal of his time to studying and examining the extensive display of hospital equipment with a view to equipping the new hospital additions. \ TEL. 3100 Sunday, Frank F., Selfridge, the board of managers from 525 CENTRAL born Hospital Officials. Attend Convention ln St. Louis post cards. FOR was Arthur Gergen of San Gabriel, Cal, — sonalized stationery, matches, napkins and DEADLINE daughter Their first child, a daughter , was born to Mr. and Mrs, Will iam A, Gergen of Albuquerque, N. M., on Sunday, September 28. Mrs, Gerg en | is the former Edith Musser of Highland Park. The baby girl’s gran dParents are the V. C. Mussers of 529 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. | We have our sample books on display and would appreciate your order at an early date. We also are taking orders for per- THE September Mrs. Lawrence J. George of 863 Todd. court, Deerfield, at the local hospital WELCOME PERSONAL XMAS CARDS To Insure Ritter of | George to Select Your field. _ last Wednesday Is the Frederick hospital on Sunday, ROOM on Now Mrs. 946 Clay avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland — A ‘ OPEN o Ritter 4.3 North Sheridan Road business Congratulations to Capt. and Mrs. Morris Cazel on the birth of their son of 325 East Vine avenue. Se ie SCIENCE at the High- eS healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN born September 24. SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonie$ of The was The Robert Kiels of 609 Sunnyside avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Wednesday, — beyond their expectation. You may investigate Tom Brown of N. St. Johns graduated from the University of Wisconsin two weeks ago... He is consid- in the to Mr. and Kiel are finding health and peace far Roy Nelson, ex-HPHS and Bradley great, is assistant grid coach and - mechanical drawing instructor at De_catur High School. offers born * \ daughter Wing _ orri—stellar cager. several was land Park hospital on Tuesday, September 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis — Christian Science Textbook Athlete Art Eisenbrand of S. Green Bay Rd., has given up Northwestern _ for Bradley University . . . He will room with Gene “Squeaky” Melchi- ering daughter pital on Tuesday, September 23. & +8 ! Wing You Are Invited to Study _... Jimmy Smith of Glencoe’s Skokie _ Electric and Dotty Banker of High_ A Mrs. Edgar Huff, Valley road, Deerfield, on Tuesday, September 23, at the Highland Park hospital. * * * of a daughter born at the local hos- Clintonville land Park’s Public Service will merge Saturday, Oct. 11. Huff _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell of 548 Central avenue, are the parents for some pleasant items: Fast approaching weddings — Willis Johnson of Chestnut street, Deer- Hill, Woll! | Wetherel] Congratulations to our friends — Mat Maimen and Ed Haines—on their recent purchase of Neild’s Sports Shop. ville, bury club of Trinity Episcopal church in the parish house. The dance is planned for both members and others, and will start at 9 o'clock and last until midnight. Teen agers can secure tickets from St. Peter at the door the night of the dance. Miss Connie Weiser is gen- ee ee of the most constructive at a hospital meeting.” text of Mr. Selfridge’s ever The speech _ _ �¥ Shied of Discussion ; ges ‘Awan Pilivs To Many At Annual _ Lincoln Garden Show Series At Elm Place School Monday Night The annual Lincoln school garden show was held last Thursday under direction of Mrs. Clara Kuester Walter, general science teacher. Spe- cimen flowers, fruits and vegetables and arrangements of artistic and humorous displays were exhibited by the Lincoln school children during the regular assembly period, with parents as well view the show. as pupils invited to “How Can Parents and Community Work Together for The Children?” is the interesting subject of the third meeting, Monday night, October 6, in the now series being of held discussion at Elm meetings Place school. ‘This meeting for parents of upper grade children will be a symposium led by a panel of three representing the family, and the community. persons— the school Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living, will speak for the family, Miss Helen Kitzinger, eighth grade teacher will represent the school and Mrs.. Marian the position G. Fisher will present of the community. Mrs. Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park since 1945, is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college and the University of Chicago school of social science. She has a record of outstanding service in family and child protective and medical social work. : ‘ . BRIAN Photo by Percy MOLKE AND H. Prior, Jr. “DOLL” Cultural speciments were judged by ruce. Krasberg and George Dana of _the Men’s Garden club. Mrs. Stanley ace, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols and Mrs. Arthur Baldouf judged the arrangets. Many ribbons were awarded itstanding exhibits and a score of 1érs received honorable mention. . committe of room mothers as‘sisted teachers of the school in ar‘Yanging the garden displays. Plans rs. Parties Wilfred during Mrs. the Walter for Mothers Johnson past few Eyles den for dessert afternoon, and been weeks com- entertained coffee the Mrs. Theodore Wednes- Struve. ‘On Friday morning Mrs. John Vollertson entertained in her home with ‘coffee klotch” for the mothers 1e children meeting, which the most worth series. - may while in well prove the whole Clayton Hull Joins Staff Of Weather-Seal Company Clayton O. Hull, 803 South Linden avenue, recently became associated with the Weather-Seal company of Chicago, and will service the North Shore area. The Hulls have made their home in Highland Park for 22 each of their four children hav- ing attended Lincoln school and Highland Park High school. You Will Never Know September 24. Assist- ant hostesses were Mrs. Robert E. ‘Clarkson, Mrs. Wilfred Nightengale and this years, has oom mothers of Miss Brown’s and Miss Hiatt’s first grades in her garday All parents, especially those of seventh and eighth grade children in the community, will be welcome at in the morning of kinder- You will never know, if you wait for your friends to tell you, that you have an unpleasant breath, for they would not risk hurting your feelings .. . neither will they stop being your friends. arten group. Assisting her as hostess as Mrs. Mrs. ope Francis Johnson through fo encourage Holbrook. and these her small gatherings a friendly, neighborly feeling amongst all the incoln school pupils. PTA committee Carnival mothers Next of Week Mrs. David Cox and her co-chairnm, Mrs. Martin Granholm, and . Leonard Ross are busy planning PTA carnival to be held October at 7:30 o.m. in the gymnasium. e evening proved so successful last r that the committee anticipates even larger crowd this fall. he number of attractions at the nival has been expanded. Bingo be included but with more prizes | last year, and a horse ‘ Good dentifrices used regularly are important in keeping teeth and gums free from food deposits which often contribute to an unpleasant breath. Reliable druggists carry a compiete line of the best dental aids. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— racing movies, a fortune teller, a wishand many other games and ill be part of the fun. Re- ts also will be sold. — But your doctor or dentist will advise you frankly if you possess this undesirable trait. More than that, they will help you_ eliminate it by checking teeth, tonsils and stomach. Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Checks for Charm (Incidently it’s a Bentley) A neat one for you juniors . . . perfect for classes, sgt for dates. Red, lue or green checks on white. 9 to 15. 14.95 Garnett e Co. �Ministers’ Association Issues The Gift Corner Directory of Local Churches Plan Union Thanksgiving Service at Bethany Church The Ministers’ Association of Highland Park is completing a project of Incorporated providing 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 a directory gations, which | Methodist, avenue, BOOKS FREE Redeemer Daggitt an tographer, pictures ed DELIVERY TULIPS FROM HOLLAND imported direct from Sassenheim, tulip bulbs for spring beauty. Holland and COTTAGE to $1.65 per doz. to $12.00 per 100 430 of show amateur pho- and and in the program by still Glacier Mrs. engineer of Daggitt. at the machine Weber J. Beik, is a tool show, told use of electronics precision performmachines, vital in nephew of Harold treasurer of the local club. report was made on this project. meeting held by the association _aS week in Trinity Episcopal church. report was made by the secre- ead Rev. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 Lilies, R. S. Wilson. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein presided at the meeting and announced that the Thanksgiving service would be held this year in Bethany Evangelical church, of which he is pastor. The Rey, John Schaeffer, pastor of the Evangelical church of Elgin, Ill, will be the guest preacher and the service is planned for the Weta evening preceding Thanksgiving. The | Rev. Albert Knicker of St. * Johns Evangelical and Reformed church | conducted the devotions at the recent meeting. Choral Society Works On “Hymn of Praise” For Future Program Twenty-five from Highland AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY $1.50 to $1.75 per doz. $10.75 to $13.50 per 100 Choose from our splendid assortment of Home of Detroit, who was in charge of his company’s Kiwanians of the in controlling the ance of grinding modern industry. Mr. Micromatic Churches not represented in’ the association which are indicated on the directory are the North Shore Con- | gregation Israel of Glencoe; the Christian Science church of Highland Park, St. James Roman Catholic church of Highwood and the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Ro- _ a eee man Catholic, of Highland Park. This _ = directory gives the public a complete — listing of all established places of worship in the community. tary, the Oakwood movies Yellowstone 322 N. First St. EARLY and COTTAGE Hyacinths, Crocus, Scillas, Narcissus, Amaryllis of terian. A al a last The At the September 29 meeting of the club Sarrel Weber, chief electri- exhibit BREEDER, DARWIN Zion national parks at the ladies’ night gathering of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday evening at the Sunset Valley club. He will be assist- cal Tulips, four Lutheran, enthusiastic will corporation Chicago in $1.40 $9.50 that Give Kiwanis Program Monday Evening Nestor have means Nestor Daggitts to and We churches churches which are not in the Ministers’ association have cooperated in this project. The churches represented at the Ministers’ association are: Wesley GIFTS DAILY of the of Highland Park and Highwood and placing them in the North Shore waiting rooms, hotels. and _ public buildings of the community. More than thirty such directories have already been placed. The directory includes a listing of 12 congre- Lutheran of Highwood, St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed, First United Evangelical, Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren, Trinity Episcopal and the Highland Park Presby- . mette, prospective Winnetka and Glencoe unfamiliar “Hymn of scores. Work Praise” by continues which is to be presented soon. a’ COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR CAMERA FANS THE CAMERA DIGEST EVERGREENS Stocks Are Awaiting Selection Colonial Garden Shop DECORATORS WINNETKA 132 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park e : The rehearsal ended with the sing- — ing of an arrangement of “Li’l David” by John Halloran, the society’s a All the newest methods and best equipment, pictures and articles by world famous photographers. Now $150 EXTERIOR 60 GREEN BAY RD. on Mendelssohn, Are Coming Into Bloom at Our ’ THORNDALE GARDENS Your were on hand for the opening meeting of the North Shore Choral society Tues- Me day evening, September 23. The group, reported to be in exceptionally “good voice,” sang through | music familiar to all and also tried rector, and a social period followed, — CHRYSANTHEMUMS Our Splendid members Park, Evanston, Wil- a �Returns from ATE flor Monticello - Illinois Wesleyan Walter Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter L.. Rubens, 150 Beech street, is among new students attending THinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, IIl. Visiting With Parents Attends Beauty Miss Darlene son of Mr. and of Beauty will pursue er, Mrs. the 1920's. Culture John Riggio of 1252 in A. Chicago. course Riggio, She her moth- studied in The Mother’s' guild Conception rummage land school sponsor Community a October center on 9:30 a.m. 16, from until 4 p.m. A good assortment of shoes and wearing apparel including men’s women’s and children’s sizes will be available, as well as good buys in many other articles. The sale is in charge of Mrs. R. O’Leary, H.P. 4180, assisted by Mrs. Charles McCarthy, H. P. 6047, and Mrs. John Dompke, H. P. 893. WE es a Immaculate WEEK-END ALU NEEDS sale to be held at the High- Park Thursday, of will Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proo 5th $399 TAVERN DRY CLEANERS FOR s; Club PARTICULAR cuay Whiskey Canadian 5th $555 NOT INCREASED PRICES Heinl and Charles Josare among new stu- CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof 5th $3.49 WE HAVE New Students at Illinois Wesleyan University court. School Catholic Mothers to Hold Rummage Sale October 16 Straight Mrs. dents registered for the fall term at Illinois Wesleyan University, a dis_ patch from the school stated this week. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, and Charles is the son of the J. G. Lamberts of 19 Devonshire Jean the same . John H. Bowles, 720 Central avenue, is among the 501 new students attending Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Ill. this year. Student week at Wesleyan began September 9. Donald Ray epi Lambert Culture Pleasant avenue has’ enrolled as a student at the Gertrude Hale School John Bowles Attending Illinois Wesleyan Bowles, West college. Mrs: Russell Parmenter, the former June Whitworth, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of Deerpark drive. The Whitwedding was an -worth-Parmenter event of a year ago in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The young couple now reside in Salem, Oregon. John in Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, who has | been visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco for the past two months, has just returned to her home at 231 Ravine drive, Highland Park. Mrs. Meitus’ daughter, Sandra June, is enrolled for the fall term at Stanford university. She is a graduate of Happenings Attending Visit BONDED Kentucky Bourbon 5th $515 a Seagram’s |: 7 Crown Sth $ 394 Four Roses Sth $4.25 PEOPLE | IMPORTED SCOTCH: Johnnie Walker, Black 5th $7.09 Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 Return to City for Winter Mr. who and Mrs. make their Lawrence summer at Ex- moor Country club, have moved to their city apartment, 1448 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Enrolled at Denison University Park students enuniversity, Gran- ville, current for the N. Green Bay 391 Roger Williams Among Highland rolled at Denison O., CLEANER/ AND DYER 327-329 = - SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $3 94 OOUVUE L. Oakes, home Road Highland Ave. Park 3900 Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Highland 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe academic 1900 ee Ae and Mr. Lineberry, 1706 Summit avenue, James Wonnell, junior, son of and Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell, 1602 Dean Paty avenue. Freshmen at Lake Barbara Anne Bailey, place; Theodore _ Ridge road, and — 329 Highwood have enrolled at oo -as freshmen this < Pilabies House Louise and - South Lakeside Adler Returns to in The Pines School Miss ite. 2366 T. Beiger, 714 South Aldo Crovetti Jr. of avenue, Highwood, Lake Forest college fall. heed year ds Forest Mrs. Adler, Robert Sheridan road, daughter S. Adler has school seventh schools recently year. at Norton, opened BOB BECKER'S DOG DIGEST TAYLOR’S New PICTURES OF ALL BREEDS AND ALL THE ON DOGS FOR THE PAST YEAR. FOR ANYONE NOW WHO LIKES DOGS The for its thirty- FF bad = [ieee | crs NEWS York Famous State Wine BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $155 $3 30 Cans $] 50 LIQUORS SERVICE of in The ie IMPERIAL 5th $3 39 of 808 Mass. +3 Sth $378 AITHE returned _ to the junior college of House “’ Pines or ‘ae Fleischmann’s year are Lois Lineberry, a freshman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. CALVERT RESERVE 5th 89 6 N. Sheridan Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park STORE OF. FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY �WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF MR. JOHN Formerly THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. EXPERT PERMANENT Selected 3. PRECISION HAIR Your DRYING (It Dries As It Curls.) WAVING. SHAPING To Befit Co. ' from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. HAIR OF THE Park resident for many years, who died in her home, 274 East Park avenue, on Wednesday, September 24. Laing was in Northbrook. born July 16, 1868, She was the widow of Edward M. Laing, building contractor who died in 1931. Burial was in the Rose Hill ceme- FINEST. Personality. tery in Chicago. Major Keith Lowry Andre’s Beauty Salon AVENUE Services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel for Mrs. Hattie Laing, 72, Highland Mrs. with For Appointment Call HIGHLAND PARK 511 546 CENTRAL Start Group Meetings For Season Monday Mrs. Hattie Laing Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. Presbyterian Women Obituaries HAVE HIGHLAND PARK The Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold its opening fall group meetings on Monday, October 6, at 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group at her home, 563 Kimball avenue; Mrs, Robert F. Froehlich’s group with Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, 713 County Line road; Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s group with Mrs. E. L. Andrews, 234 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Paul Matthew’s group with Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road; Mrs. Erich Molke’s group at her home, 723 Forest avenue; Mrs. B. F. Reinking’s group at her home, Meadow Word was received here of the death of Major Keith Lowry, 50, formerly of Highland Park, who was killed in an automobile accident near Salt Lake City on September 19. Major Lowry was born in Huntsville, Ark. on July 6, 1897 and had made road. Bannockburn; will be held > Monday, R. yy of Octo- oe ber 13, at 10 a.m. in the parish house. The October Presbyterial meeting | will be held in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church October 10. Reserhis home in Nevada for the past two vations may be made with Mrs. Gorand one half years. He had served in don Holland, H.P. 2274. al the U.S. Army for 4 years. His The Woman’s association again will widow, Mrs. Lillian Lowry of Northsponsor a series of Bible study classes _ moor Country club and a sister, Miss under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur 4 Thelma Lowry of Washington, D. C. F. Tylee. Mrs. Tylee, well known in | survive. Burial was in Montgomery Highland Park and along the North City, Mo. on September 26. Shore as a teacher of the Bible for — more than 25 years, will lead the class in the study of the Book of Acts. ; All women of the community are _ Funeral services were held Thurscordially invited to attend these | day at 1:30 p.m. at the Wolff Funeral classes, which will begin this afterhome in Elgin for Mrs. Mary Water- noon at 2 o'clock in the lecture room _ mann, 86, who died at her home, 448 of the Highland Park library, and — Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, on continue every Thursday afternoon Tuesday, September 23. thereafter. She had been in ill health since suffering a broken hip received in a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and fall in her home last December. Mrs. Frederick Bremer of the OakMrs. Watermann was born in wood avenue address, 16 years ago. Northbrook and came to Highland Besides her daughter, she is sur- Mary Watermann The new Hoover Triple-Ac-« tion Cleaner and the new Hoover Cylinder See them today! Cleaner. Park to make her home Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner with exclusive ‘Positive Agitation” (it beats... as # sweeps...as it cleans*) keeps colors fresh, rugs clean. Prolongs rug life. Saves your time, and your back, too. with her LTT ip Cleaning tools Come in today and see these great new Hoover Cleaners or G. SHERONY 314 RAILWAY three sons, William, Henry, E. Vacuum Cleaners are also available. AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 in Plato Center, Ill. 2 Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador HARDWARE = Services were in charge of the Rey. | F. W. Piepenbrok of Oak Park. Bur- — ial was The new Hoover Cylinder —:eaner— cleans by powerful suction. New idea in dirt disposal—the Dirt Ejector. Your hands never touch the dirt. Just press toe release, dirt shakes out. ‘ Handles on top and end for easy cartrying and storing. Complete with cleaning tools, including Mothimizer and sprayer—$79.50. i) sey by and August Watermann of Elgin; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Schultz and Miss Sophia Bierman of Bartlett; one brother, John Bierman of Hanover; | 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. oF pigs plug in instantly. Model 28—$69.95. Cleaning tools—$18.00. Valarie vived ye ; | Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group with Mrs. C. Brown, 942 Lincoln avenue. The regular monthly meeting the board ae « 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. Use our ayments lay-away plan for xmas l.H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians ‘Across from the Bank for 35 Years Highland Tel. H. Park P. 630 - �- Thursday, October 2, 1947 Page Inaugurate Free Community Creative Writers To Meet at YWCA Hospital Bed Home Service Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Create New Service Project at the Highland Park Boyd, president of the board of health, said in a letter to Mrs. Bock: Thursday, October 9, members of the group In an effort to meet a need for hospital beds for use of patients in the home, Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 and Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows is sponsoring a free community hospital bed service. The beds are Simmons head and foot adjustable beds, and will be “Your plan beds available hurst area will act the afternoon. Mrs. placed lodge in any home, upon order of the attending physician, for as long as the patient is bedridden and requires the use of the bed. There will be no charge for this service. Community Service Ideals The project is part of a grand lodge program to render service in lodge communities in a way that is in keeping ey weft The North Shore Creative will hold their first luncheon the principles glad letter chairman, to the Mayor town, and needed. me I am wish every sure you is re-established, the sewing are much bers of the Highland call of needed, and season local Park Red has unit are women Cross. luncheon. There are some vacancies ested a _ be- in to writing, whether as or as a professional, attend the weekly Corbys is invited workshop Wm, Penn meet- 5th greatly your com- TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN Asphalt Tile Rubber All Tile N. Sheridan Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines John B. Nash 19 Work Road 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 232. Teachers .....2.....: Gilbeys Spey Royal Cuttysark ............ Haig & Haig Pinch Martins VVO Old Rarity | Hy-Way Hank $5.88 $5.85 $6.52 $7.25 $5.89 $7.25 Our weekend suggestion..;. bet Weds ‘ COCKTAILS MOTORETTE The ready-to-serve cocktails that alwaystaste FRESH. 68 proof The Daring New Three-Wheel “GET-ABOUT FOR TWO” Ee vat Dry Single cylinder, 6 horsepower motor. Up to 80 miles per gallon of es Martini a if | Manhattan $80 $325 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON S year Od co occc 5th $5.96 6. yeor old. 32.33 5th $4.99 > VOor Cid sic 5th $4.22 A-yeer-Old i 5th $3.50 Seo gasoline. = 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 310vu an- the 5th $5.79 Ballantines ............ 5th $6.07 Black & White .... 5th $5.90 J. Walker Red .... 10th $3.08 CHANDLER'S Central Vel6P Wh units. SAVE! possible.” now that heed AND Imperial ings. These workshops will be under the direction of Miss Marjorie Peters | ‘of Chicago. 525 hoping more production CASE in Shore inter- ginner F. still started, memwill A as hostesses for Radford E. Dove the membership of the North Creative Writers, and anyone Tel. H. P. 3500 nouncment said. Red Cross sewing continues each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity church. Extra hands for the the autumn BUY SERVICE Sandemans ............ 5th $5.25 physicain ,or to lodge chairman, Red Cross. knitting materials are available at the home of Mrs. Joseph Redlich, 850 North Sheridan road (H.P. 4034), it was announced this week. The temporary arrangement was necessitated by the fact Mrs. William Kitz, Red Cross knitting chairman, is in the process of moving. Mrs, Kitz _ will supervise the knitting again when home is and success Highland her it LIQUOR on at noon. The from the Elm- and Mrs. George Cowper of Elmhurst will serve as co-chairmen for the Rebekah Free Comyour comRebekah grand one. service in YWCA LOWEST PRICES AND MAXIMUM SERVICE AT < Imp. Scotch Whiskey Ee garding the use of the beds are asked Red Cross Knitting Materials Temporarily At Redlich Home one. Robert Patton said: “I think the idea of a munity Bed Service which mittee of the Sheridan Lodge is sponsoring is a I do not recall any such re- Mrs. Floyd Bock, or the Odd Fellows chairman, Stephen Roberts. City Officials Endorse Project Of the new project, Dr. Douglas excellent this. are expensive, and obtain, and they do care easier in the In a similar “Let to consult any local contact the Rebekah is an endorse home.” mittee information to ..“Such beds often hard to make nursing the hospital beds. Those who desire of community, I am order. It is hoped by members of the local Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges that much comfort and help will be derived by patients who use the with our for making hospital to the needy sick in Writers meeting 11 Available in pleasure and delivery models. See Imported Sherry Virginia Dare It At GLASSWARE Ravinia Motors, PACKARD (Opposite SALES & Northwestern SERVICE Station) 22 SO. FIRST ST. that nag if he was full of Za- galia’s gasoline instead of hay!” Zagalia’s Service Station = 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park 1854 Inc. We have 5th $1.98 5th 89e¢ TO RENT punchbowls, cham- pagne, glasses, cocktail, highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Prompt Deliveries Made Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 |_ 3 �PRS f or Wo m e n ee . | Man Ellen Colman Many Events on Calendar for 2. Bride of Woman’s Club Fiftieth Year Meliin -~Miss ter oi Mary Glass Ellen of Mr. and Coleman, Mrs, daugh- Herbert Cole- man, Highland Park, became the bride of Melvin A. Glass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass of Waukegan mpressive ceremony in the of Immaculate Conception Saturday at 4 p.m. in an rectory church The Rev. John -P. O'Connell officiated. Miss Coleman wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with V shaped neck. Long sleeves were buttoned at the cuff. The peplum was made with fishtail effect and medium length train, and a three-quarter length veil was caught to a halo of satin. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and satin streamers to which baby mums were attached. _ The bride’s sister, Miss Patricia Ann Coleman, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown ‘of aqua taffeta, pink blusher, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Joseph Coleman, brother of the bride, served as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding _ breakfast for the immediate family was held in West Lake Forest, and a + alec for 150 guests followed in Witten hall in the evening. The young couple then left for a honeymoon at The Dells in Wisconsin. They will make their home at 458 Ash street, Waukegan. The Highland Park Woman’s club, under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, has planned an interesting and educational program for the calendar year of 1947-48, beginning in October and extending over a period of seven months. Members will hear lectures on world affairs, science, newspapers, customs in foreign lands, the theatre, education, India and the Far East and many other features of interest and amusement during sessions of the club’s 50th year. Lester O. Schriver will present an inspirational address, titled “Don’t Sell America Short,” at the opening Coberiss ones and meeting on Tuesday, October 21. Virginia Sale Sketches Virginia Sale, described as ‘the inimitable one-woman theatre” will give character sketches at the session Marry Saturday AN sos Le lesa bo on November 4, and Murl Deusing on December 2 will supplement her lecture on “How to explore Africa and never leave your own back yard” with colored’ motion pictures captioned “Back Yard Safari.” Cora Blatch Baker will talk about the traditional Christmas customs of many lands on Tuesday, December 16, followed on Tuesday, January 6 by Martin and Olga Stevens, two of America’s most versatile dramatic actors in a presentation of Steven’s Marionet theatre “Joan of Arc,” a drama of courage. Tuesday, January 20, “It’s Curtain Time,” by Cornelia Stabler, will include serious and comic original monologues by an ectress of interpretive and creative talent. Mexico Breathtaking, ture scenes, and Europe colored on and motion off the pic- beaten track in Mexico, by Alfred Wolff will (Continued on page 14) : poertenber hee Bia Brido oh ~ MRS. VALENTINE LAZZARETTO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego of 161 North Green Bay road, and Valentine Lazzaretto, son of Mrs. Mar- guerita Lazzaretto, Centerville, lowa, were united in marriage by the Rev. John P, O’Connell before the altar of Immaculate Conception church. The reside at 151 North Green Arden Shore association will meet for bridge and tea Monday, - October 6, at 2 p.m. at the H. S. Van- _derbie home, 188 Hazel avenue. Arriving Sunday from bap California night will be Mr. by plane and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox (Joan Walker), who will attend the wedding of her brother, Robert F. Walker Jr., and Jane E. Hines, sey M. daughter Hines of Dr. and of Mrs. Auburn, oe Dor- Ind., in Saturday, October 11. Mr. and his bride-to-be will be at the airport to meet the plane A family dinner will be the home of the senior Mr. Walker on Cary avenue evening. will Mr. Sunday. given at and Mrs. Monday The and bride Mrs, ent daughter E. Jones of of Satueday Highland church was Gloria Public Service 1p and canned delivered fruits to them which by are Mrs. fen Maso Smith, chairman of the plant, flower and fruit committee of the Ravir Garden club, as a contribution fro: members of the organization. in Trinity scene of Episcopal the Thompson ~ ment will be a bit happier this we because of the gifts of jams, jellies. wedding Saturday morning of Miss Ellen Vanderbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbent, Highland Park, and Eugene Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ugolini, Highwood. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector at Trinity. The bride was attired in a white satin gown fashioned with square neck, long pointed sleeves and long train. A long lace trimmed veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white gladious and gardenias, Wearing a pale blue chiffon gown, ~Miss at the Coremony Park the employed Mr. Roger tne Cxchanged Reeaid Sends Food Gifts to N.U. Settlement the this Harry Ravinia Garden Club icy @ Williams avenue and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of South Linden avenue. VWordorkants Uso Mrs. company. Miss Rogen is an employee of the Mutual Trust ee of Chicago. usher. is the Claburn and of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, John William Liske, son of M Henry Liske, of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. The wedding is to be an event of Saturday, November 8, at 11:30 a.m. in St. James Church, Highwood. : Both are pegiilates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Liske served — in the Army Air Force for two years during the recent war and is at pres-_ Libertyville. Walker Family Gathers For Wedding in Indiana Auburn - Walker ~ Arden Shore Meeting Monday The Dion Penn., MISS RUTH E. ROGAN Following the ceremony a reception will be held in Exmoor Country club. After a honeymoon in the Pacific Northwest, the new Mr. and Mrs. Garnett will make their home in Mr. and Mrs. John S. Somerville of Evanston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Lee J. Andruss Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andruss of Highland Park, at a tea in their home on Sunday. Miss Somerville was graduated from Northampton School for Girls and Bradford Junior college. She is a member of the Evanston Junior league. Mr. Andruss served for four years as a pilot with the Army Air forces and is now in business in Chicago. Plans are being made for a wedding in December. In a nuptial high mass on Saturday, September 13, Miss Mary Bosero, couple now Bay road, ington, Whd ee Girl in James Barnes Garnett will take Miss Catherine Margaret Jones as his bride in an impressive candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will read the wedding vows. Both the bride and her attendants will wear gowns and carry flowers of autumn colors. Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr. (Mary Ann Jones) of Charlottesville; Va., will be her sister’s matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles W. Newton Jr., (Jane Garnett) of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. LaRhett Livingston Stuart (Helen Knight) of Evanston and Mrs. Joseph H. Myers (Janet Lewis) of Chicago. John Sprenger of Kenilworth will serve as best man and Dr. Charles N. Newton Jr., Claburn H. Jones, brother of the bride, and R. Grant Johnson Jr. and Woodruff Johnson, cousins of the bridegroom, of Wash- of Chicago a bridesmaid, wore pale orchid chitroat Both attendants wore garlands of the same flowers. Joseph Ugolini, cousin yg 2 groom, was best man and the brid brother, Richard Vanderbent of oe Forest _ ushered. and reception held in the for Labor 100 the couple will ton avenue, Highwood. Both young guests ‘we f temple. reside on Washi people were grad - �‘Thursday, October 2, 1947 Lae Virewatd or. Wed R.th Woman’s Club Will Greet New Members At Tea October 7 to Chalmers The Unfailing Cure avenue, The Highland Park Woman’s club will launch its fall and winter season with. a membership tea, to be held Tuesday afternoon, October 7, from 3 until 5 o’clock in the clubhouse lounge. Handling arrangements for the tea are Mrs. Tom Leaming, 315 North Sheridan road, second vice president Ravinia. Miss Chalmers attended school in Iowa and Mr. Vinyard who is now attending the American Television y laboratory in Chicago, studied at Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, hospitality chairman. The entire club membership is invited to attend the tea to welcome e a Mare -» 307 Mr. Ficus tas and Mrs. T. R. 22 Chalmers Vine avenue, Highland of Park, are - announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Edgar L. Vinyard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard, Judson _ North Central college and Northwestern university before serving in _ the army ground forces during the recent -- Miss ~ — Kappa people land , | ~ war. Chalmers is affiliated with Delta sorority. Both young were graduated from High- Park High school. November 22. “George Aubrey = e Dorothy | a Renilvorth _ to Whd Craig in Ceremony The wedding of Miss Dorothy Jean Craig of Wilmette and George Aubrey of Highland Park will be solemnized _ tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in _ | the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth. The Rev. Leland H. _ Danforth the will Rev. officiate, Charles U. assisted Harris, by pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Patk. | --—-“ Following the ceremony a reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Craig of 716 Lake ~ avenue, will be held in the Evanston ~ Woman’s club. Mrs. Rodger Dean Craig, sister-in- law of the bride, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are to be Miss Sally Littlefield of Winnetka, Miss _ Mary Alice Larson of Highland Park, _ Miss Jane Caldwell of Wilmette and ‘Miss Nancy Clayton of Milwaukee. i » David Aubrey will arrive from Princeton university to serve his _ brother as best man. Others who will attend the wedding from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Jr., Van Nuys, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. _Stever Aubrey, New York City. The two men will be among their brother’s ushers, who will also include Charles J. Whipple Jr., of Evanston, Edson _ J. Gaylord of Rockford, John Lee Heath of Highland Park, Jerome C. Bowes III of Glenview and Henry E. Hobbs Jr. of Winnetka. The men in the wedding party are either broth- KILCOYNE OF DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER : Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Club charge and of meet memberships, the new and members. Mere knowledge is comparatively worthless unless digested into practical wisdom and common sense as applied to the affairs of life. —Tryon Edwards and Commercial ‘TEL. DEERFIELD 678 Pre-nuptial entertainment for the couple has included a luncheon and bridal shower at Exmoor Country club by Miss Larson, and a dinner and bridge with Mr. and Mrs. belle MM g Percy H. Prior, Jr. e a PHOTOGRAPHER u M e@ Weddings & Receptions Mf a 8 @ Home Portraiture “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of Spiritual Healing” By Major Chauncey Whitney Sampsell, C.S.B. of Syracuse, New York @® Groups 8 HB e News u g Tel. 3199 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY, wi H. P., ll. CHURCH ) Under 387 the You auspices Hazel EDIFICE Avenue of First Church of Christ, Highland Park, Ill. Scientist are cordially invited to attend. RIGID FRE er FREEZER! -¢ ~FOOD SERVICE 5a We 8g deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 DISTRIBUTOR : . Yagee” KINDERGARTEN é 5 at 3:30 P. M. A) A) A Pe OCTOBER ni @ © Commercial Bi LECTURE my e ei MORNING CLASS * For little people to help them develop for social and school contacts in their grade work later. Full kindergarten activities. AFTERNOON CLASS * An answer for the busy mother with a child that is almost ready for first grade. Advanced kindergarten schedule of rythms, handiwork, stories, nature study and outdoor play with understanding guidance. SATURDAY CLUB * Children 4-9. Full interesting day e@ sound movies @ crafts games @ outdoor play e art training in all mediums. TRANSPORTATION TO YOUR DOOR R.R. No. 1, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y 2 \ entitled Mark Terrill the host and hostess at Michigan Shores club. Mrs. Aubrey introduced her son’s fiancee to their friends at a large tea; Miss Littlefield was hostess at a luncheon and shower at the Key club, and there was a shower luncheon at Michigan Shores at which Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. William Horsting, Mrs. J. Francis Crowell and Mrs. J. P. Hoesli of Winnetka were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will complete the round of parties, when they have the bridal dinner in their home this evening. any time, can improve his position, any other aspect of his experience. the spiritual law which unfailingly results is explained in a FREE Mrs. They plan to be married in Highland Park on Sat_- urday, in Any one, at his health or How to use brings these WE CARRY OF HOME FREEZERS 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 at lowest prices for choice meats. ae A freezer at home gives the convenience of having your frozen foods at your finger tips. All frozen foods must be properly packed and quick frozen. Meats should be properly aged, cut correctly, wrapped and quick frozen. This serva can only be given by a plant adequately equipped to o it. ral oods. By combining your home freezer with Frigid Freeze you have everything that could be desired in frozen We can give you the best in meats and frozen foods. One of the most complete lines you will find—at prices that will in a short time save you enough to pay for your home freezer. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Clarence §S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, II. 1215 — �Thursday, Offers Landscape Lawn Work Construction - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. from page 12) AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY work mianicurists on their who own finger- nails now can buy a new plement that It pushes does back the jobs. cuticle STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL im- two dress the membership of “India.” on the subject be shown during the meeting FebruOn Parisian Artists ary 3 and on February 17 Genevieve The program for Tuesday, April Forbes Herrick, widely known newsRuth Cartwright, paper woman and past president of 27, will include the Woman’s National Press associa- pianist, and the “Gay Romantics” by tion, who has just recently returned Jeanne Wellenkamp, who will preglimpses of the fascinating from an extended visit throughout sent Europe, will talk about “How a news- artists who made Paris a hundred years ago the most romantic place in paper woman looks at her world.” A discussion of the follies of ignor- the world. An evening meeting for members ance and some of the practical proand their husbands or .gentleman cedures by which even adults can friends, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Novembegin their re-education, will highlight the remarks of Dr. Irving J. ber 18, will be a gala occasion, featuring the noted actor, author and Lee in his address on the “Pursuit humorist, Billy Bryant in his “showof Ignorance,” at the session on Tuesboat,” portraying his forty years of day afternoon, March 2. The second program of the month will be by Dr. showboating on the Ohio and MissisWelthy Honsinger Fisher, on March sippi rivers. On Saturday, November 22, there will be a formal dinner dance at 8:30 p.m., featuring Jim Blade and his FLOORS Home Dr. Fisher, a recognized authoron Far Eastern affairs, will ad- Ask { have of the Shore. for sanded finest ILL. 7120-M 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North orchestra. Collectors’ The by Mrs. and Program collector’s David Mrs. study T. Theodore chairman, has group, Sanders, LL. led chairman, Osborn, arranged a vice program that will intrigue the most experienced of collectors. The first meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m., November 4, when Mr. Robert Robinson will present a display of English China. Following will Old be on British December silver by and then nips it off. Order your Home Grown TURKEY And the new ranges come Natural controls—turn & om gas Phone CARL automatic gas Lake E. Forest programs | arranged will include play readings on January 20; costuming on February 17; scenery on March 16. December 16, © Plan Chairman and Four Mrs. other Reviews P. -B. Garnett 1485 RUDOLPH club calendar year. Dessert bridge wil be at 1:30 p.m, January 27, and the Kensington tea at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 24. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy is club president; Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, first vice president; Mrs. Tom Leeming, second vice president; Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. McCulloch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, secretary. Austin. at The new tomatic time Natural clothes and Gas dryer labor. It Ausaves dries ‘ Wyo a On! Dry Cleaning? No Brush _f No Spray oe” ¢ washer load of clothes in 1525 minutes for one and a half For The cents. Whole Family's Wardrobe ¢ Sign moving on a _ cross-country van: truck “This stops for all crossroads, railroad crossings, nettes, and will blondes, bruback up 20 feet for a red head.” Now you can give your car a highgloss professional paint job easier, quicker with DAB, the new wonder auto paint that leaves no streaks or lapmarks! All you do is WIPE IT ON with the applicator pad provided free, Takes only an hour to apply, COLORS : takes only an | « Black * Grey | hourto dry | °PicoTon i * Light Maroon dust-free! * Burgundy Maroon World-Wide Distributors: Nu-Way Paint end Supply Co., Inc. 310 Lincoln Canton, Avenve, Ohio. A product of Armolite Co., NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. Angeles, The Los Calif. SERRE * Mohawk Maroon © Sin Beige © Monterey Blue * Jewel Green * * * * Brewster Green Washington Blue : 4 California Bronze Sahara Tan ee STANGER’S GARAGE 133 N. Second St. Call RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 oF. the book review committee has arranged presentations by Mrs. H. C. Wagnman on December 2; Mrs. J. N. Barbee on January 6; a play review by Mrs. B. F. Reinking on March 2 and a book review by Miss_ Eleanor Perkins on April 6. The art committee, headed by Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, will sponsor numerous exhibits during the entire lowing are included in the board of directors: Mesdames Carl L. Wolf, John M. Mannings, Herbert A. Alexander, Archibald Abercromby, C. Edward Thorney, Sidney Frisch, Garfield W. Day, Roland G. Maus, Mark G. Brown, Armand V. McPhee, Vernon S. Mortimer and Frank D. OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. range does the rest. of In addition to the officers the fol- — only a limited number on modern the and the “History of the Bed and Old Pillow Shams.” The collectors’ program for February will be announced at a later date and on March 2 Mrs. George C. Rasmussen will present “Old Silhouettes.”. The April program has not been decided upon. The drama study group, headed up by Mrs. J. William Gooch, chairman, will listen to Mrs. Graham Marks on “Your Voice and You,” the morning financial for Thanksgiving NOW Have and off—You set the controls —the a, Gas with Automatic 2, Mrs. January 6 ‘William Andrew Fulton. will feature Mrs. Lawrence Sasscier it: ath (Continued Deerfield Landscape 16. ity 1 947 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 178 3 ibis Woman’s Club Program October 2 �Thursday, ie October 2, 1947 Local Women to Attend League Conference in Minneapolis H. P. Women Voters Delegate Two for World Trade Meeting Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Graydon Ellis will leave for Minneapolis, resent of the Highland ence on where League Park “The of and Mrs. October 8 they will rep- of Women Voters at confer- an international area trade. DAR Reception Will Honor Regents At Gathering Oct. 9 nine annual of regents open the Shore reception the fourth fall program chapter, American of with the Mrs. George O. Strecker, regent, presiding. The meeting will be held on Thursday, of October Mrs. Deere 9, at 2 p.m. Mary Fitch Park drive, in the Helmold, with Gregory home North Mesdames “The last convention voted to work for the of the League elimination of trade way barriers is the in Chicago on board meeting home of one in which problems may be worked out kind of machinery established through Nations to insure tional economy. a stable Garden hold its Guild of Highland annual meeting Park at the home of Mrs. King O’Hara, Pelham road, Winnetka, on October 20. Members of the new board include Mrs. John Pickett, president; Mrs. Arthur Marquette, vice president; Mrs. Keogh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marie Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Patton, flower show chair- man, gram and Mrs. chairman. William Heath, pro- Vandol Our New THE HAVEN 259 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Phone 5432 FOR YOUR HAIR AT Will Soon YOUR WATCH Be Available Cocktail Lounge Package Liquor CIGARETTES DRUGGIST FOR IT, YOU’LL LIKE IT. executive the Highriter divisional ALL POPULAR September 25, will be held in regent at 10 o’clock Thursday, October 2, and all board meetings hereafter will be the first Thursday of each month. Carton $] 67 which United Blend WOOD Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. H. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, —— 6-yr. old Kentucky OAK Bonded Bourbon 5th $4.75 FOUR ROSES sth $4.25 Pt. $ 269 Old Grandad Old Taylor STREET ILLINOIS 5th $675 - oe Overcoats Topcoats Winter Clothes WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $581 | CANNED BEER Case of 24 ............ $335 Them FLEISCHMAN CLEANED 90 Proof 5th $377 at & DUFFY PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 OLD 5 Cleaners Highland Park of 100% Straight _ Whiskies CHARTER PRESERVATIVE @ More News of Clubs and Women’s Activities on Page 23. DUFFY Privilege Special interna- CER-A-SEAL Phone Have BRANDS sth $349 secre- | will remeeting Location of arranged a splendid Miss Ruth Gregory, Mrs. Harry W. port on the fourth the as satisfactorily. At the conference we will discuss ways by which we may determine what foreign trade means to our community”. Various phases of the subject which and the might be tary of the Division of Public Libra- | ries of the American Library association and the president-elect of the Illinois Library association. She is also a ‘member of the Friends - of | American Writers. held A by United States,’ Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, local League president, said. “We expect to review facts about international trade and to get a fresh perspective on the place of the United States in the trade of the world. head librarian at the Waukegan Pub- | lic library, reviewing “The Biography of Abigail Adams” by Janet Whitney. ' Miss scheduled in strategic centers of the Mrs. Loewenthal said would be discussed at Minneapolis are the position of the United States in foreign trade, trade in the emergency post-war period, reciprocal trade agreements, Kellogg Speed, Garfield W. Day, James H. Duffy and Richard E. Pritchard assisting. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, program chairman, has program with meetings is one tional trade organization within which division will of the North Daughters conference The will machinery for world peace might be strengthened. Specifically, we want to see the establishment of an interna- honoring Revolution, such the League trade The Minneapolis Garden Guild of Highland Park Plans Annual Meeting Oct. 20 HICKORY Years Old Kentucky Winnetka Straight Bourbon 5th $422 ep �16 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH STENOGRAPHIC Mimeographing Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rey. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Holy Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats 10:00, 11:¢¥ 8:00, 9:00, 12 noon, 7:00, 10 00. Days—6:00, SERVICE Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. The SECRETARY NEW and First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 ee (Boy reporters are being selected from each Boy Scout troop in the Htghland Park-Highwood | district. Their stories will appear in this column every week, ) Four troops here began Scouting programs the others expected COMBINATION Made to measure installed. Storm On for Aluminum STORM SASH AND Sash of Clear White SCREEN Pine, Completely _ H. N. GAMLIN Tuesday or DEERFIELD 416 i a Scouts see the went night terian church. game which technicolor described program. whole at Field Executive They picture Scouting .the were District Commissioner and organ- motion the Visitors On September seven of Field to Soldiers Scouting at exposition. 7:30 Thirty-five REPAIRS AND SALES On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. i a enMAKE-IT8 7i a MODEL meeting Carl King Gerry Shipman. 19, sixteen boys from — | Robin MacFadden to Receive Navy Discharge in April ss @ @ Including e@ MODEL @ RACE CARS oe ALL TYPES OF TOYS 20 AND Lavatories TRAINS FOR 24 INCH BOYS after the at| present were Essex raier op-mMari ready — for your aboard — Hot three Robin is the USS amp inspection All Modern Conveniences Showers C served navy. Washington. at Seattle, Bob-Mari Trailer e having regular — Water at all times. Machine MA THE RI BOB- Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Il BICYCLES PO SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES 32 N. FIRST in stationed at present GIRLS AND April Laundry room with new Frigidaire Washing FIELD ARTILLERY HISTORIC Presby-|next 35 Now AQUA JET BOATS @ AIR PLANES the years boys The SETS at 66 TROOP og S the to Chicago s ee saw'a boys Troop 35 went to the Chicago RockSeptember 23 »|ets-Bullato Bills football game. Twen- evening, Following the Tuesday Baas, ck also the for the year. Troop 34 is planning an overnight Word was received here that Robin camping trip to Apple River Canyon|C. MacFadden, formerly of 1120 South state park sometime in the latter part| Ridge road and a graduate of the of October. The troop meets every| class of ’45, HPHS, will be discharged a fae ‘ ~ Be Cantagallo, ized, their patrols thirty-one Scouts, the staff, and the ty-five Scouts from this troop went troop committee of troop 324 met at to the Northwestern-Vanderbilt game. the home of troop chairman Warren Troop 35 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. on A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, to Tuesdays at the Ravinia school. start the Scouting year off with a TROOP 33 barbecue dinner provided by the PetAn organizational meeting of Troop ersons. 33 was held last Tuesday at the LinAfter supper the troop committee coln school.’ Lloyd Moon is Scoutmet in the house to plan the Scouting naster of Troop 33. activities for the coming year. The TROOP 30 Scouts and the staff listened to storTroop 30’s first meeting was held ies told by Bill Larson and Scout- Tuesday at the Trinity Episcopal master Harry Skidmore. church. .Scoutmaster Ken Margeson Last Saturday afternoon, twenty- called the meeting to order at 7:30 one Scouts from troop 324 went to the p.m. Northwestern - Vanderbilt football game. H. P. 5102 or 4274 342 Ambrose By First Class Scout Bull Eee —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher fall last week, with to follow soon. TROOP Let us give you an estimate their the first regular meeting of Troop 35. Under the direction: of Scoutmaster. Pes ae Page Ian ene timcciie TEL. H. P. 6644 ST. TEE :i 4 BS ae HELLO , MARTY— e ‘ F z BUYING BEEN YOUR GAS SOMEWHERE CAR JOE, I ALWAYS }; / 4 BUY MY GAS i: HERE Jf SERVICED HIGHLAND YOUR POCKETBOOK = BUT, ITS SURE MINE 4 ROUGH ON AT PARK a LINCOLN-MERCURY 2 IT GETS i MORE MILES TO THE GALLON / an eT 108 LINCOLN NO. FIRST AUAE eA a ea bit STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Seruice All Mahes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at 5 THAT'S FINE FOR BUT SINCE I GOT MY NN Ae a MERCURY �‘Thursday, October 2, 1947 “the RIGHT Beer Air Scouts Ready Model Planes for Race MAH AY DA Photo by Percy H., Prior, at the RIGHT Price er EVERYWHERE 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 Jr. Bob Spahr and Jim Diener, Highland Park members of Air Scout Squadron 51, prepare their model planes for flight in the first annual model airplane race held September 21 at Sunset park. Gregory Newell, Pete Salyards, Gene Englehard, Karl Haut, Jerry Juhrend and George Kerrihard also flew their craft in the 15 mile event. “Lucky” Reynolds . September . Receives= Promotion On Okinawa Duty Pi. Giret (“Lucky”) Reynolds and Dwight Mrs. Class After basic go to college under terms of the GI twice Jr., son S. 30 last year. training at Ft. Dix, he sailed for duty overseas on January 7. He plans to 5. bill after his discharge, of Mr.|centrate Reynolds, 425|or upon and will con- a career around Chicago. SAM wo in radio in _ Eastwood avenue, has been promoted ‘to the grade of corporal in recognition of his ability as pressman on the Daily lished by Okinawan, newspaper puband for members of the armed forces stationed in kyus islands on Okinawa. Corporal Reynolds the works on Ryu- one of the six lithographic presses manu-factured for Yank, the GI’s favorite weekly published during the war. The press now used to print the Daily Okinawan was used to produce Japan Yak, immediately vasion The in following the in-|| Now in LAUNDRY our new location 15 N. ST. JOHNS J AVE. (Next to North Shore Station) 1945. Highland Parker is quartered in barracks known as “Sad Sack hotel” in honor of Sergeant Baker, creator of the famous cartoon OPEN char- FOR BUSINESS acter, who also lived there for a time. Corporal Reynolds was graduated from Highland Park High school in June, 1946, and enlisted in the army QUICK SERVICE It’s perfect for suits, or your classic wool dresses. It’s smart for traveling and completely right for day-in, day-out wear. Brimmed to We now have a complete stock flatter, grosgrain ribbon-trimmed. Choose it in one of the becoming, new Tish-U-Tex felt colors. of Chrysler Built Heaters and Large and Defrosters for all Chrysler Built headsizes SA 95 ty gs Cars. small HAVE YOUR HEATER INSTALLED BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS IN | GOLDEN MOTORS, Inc. 106 S. FIRST Highland ST. Park 2500 127 N. GENESEE i WAUKEGAN, ILL. © �Thursday, October 2, 1947 Highwood Legion Plans Second OPEN Harvest Moon Dance November 8 BOWLING Secure Daily 12 noon The 6:30 TEN BOWLING 139 PIN engagements Park SALES YARD NOW OPEN Quantity Discounts Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and garden. Department—Phone & H. P. 4664 Sundays : ELMER CLAVEY INC. Skokie Blvd. & “ONE Clavey SHRUB Road—Highland OR A FOREST” the Moon Highwood at the College Barnett occupy “At Big Savings” Evenings Harvest by Inn of the Brickner, Park, the pulpit of — spiritual North Shore HOME the Medal of Merit to Dr. Brickner for his services as’ chairman of the Jewish Welfare board’s committee on army and navy religious activities. He is the first rabbi upon whom this honor has been conferred. Carpets and Beautifully JOHN 19 N. cleaned B. NASH Sheridan Road Park — Directors All. Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood prizes of women’s wear. announced that entrants in We ( ILA be residents of 15 and 26 years of at a later date. the second Marie mothers two new present sisters, Marion who will teach grade, who sixth will and Sister instruct Rob- in the grades. Highlights of the meeting included the awarding of prizes to winners in the following contests: The March of Dimes (greatest percentage of mothers at the meeting) won by Sister Lorettina’s eighth grade; the attendance prize went to Mrs. Peter Chioni and a bouquet of flowers, donated by Mrs. Everett Bellei and Mrs. Dominic Capitani, was won by Mrs. Richard Roach and Mrs. Margelli. to be held in Monday, 16 Burchell KE WOOD ad CHOO ANNOUNCEMENT “ PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program Also Boarding School Accommodations Excellent noon meal. Swimming and horseback riding. CALL October 13, the Highwood Community center. It was announced that returns on the radio and victrola combination — are to be turned in to Mrs. Reno Gi- 0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND third of the contest will also be an- angiorgi, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. and A large group of mothers attended the first fall meeting of_the St. James Mother’s club, held on Wednesday party 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Street Chicago second Jerry Shipman gave a short talk on erganizing a Cub Scout club for the school. Coming events on the Mother’s club schedule include an evening of fuzand refreshments at a games PROMPT SERVICE Phone ; aay field St. James Mothers Meet New Teachers At First Session Peter LOCAL DELIVERIES 2569 Q AS rook hen NNNTLZAAY Judges fifth and Service Advisers first, Sister Barbara FOR 936 E. 47t the assorted It was in Furniture Highland Buildng Funeral awarded ert & COMPANY large place winners which will include a trophy and crown to the winner and September 24. The were introduced to Armstrong’s National Delivery FURTH A nounced Tel. H. P. 3500 PARK 8. of entrants is expected to compete for the title now held by last year’s winner, Mary Lou Gibson, (now Mrs. Robert. J. Moley). Prizes are to be will give an eye-witness account of existing conditions. The war department has awarded DEMONSTRATION HIGHLAND will be held at the November age and single. Further details will be announced next week in the News. AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY PHONE contest on American guest rabbis. Dr. Brickner has traveled extensively through Europe and Palestine and DOORS FOR in music. The committee also announced that the second annual Miss the contest must Highwood between II. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS --- SCREENS PHONE nounced that great expense in involved in securing the Davis orchestra in order to give local dancers the best Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as one of the current series of distinguished The Amazing ALSCO for the Life of Your Dayton, O. The Legion dance committee com-— posed of Bruno Bertucci, Olicer Innocenzi and Bruno Giangiorgi, have an- Highwood LINOLEUM Guaranteed Sherman hotel, the Biltmore hotel in Cincinnati, the Trianon ballroom in Cleveland and the Gibson hotel in dance leader of the Euclid Avenue temple in Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on “Outlook for The Jew” tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock, when he will ‘Evergreens Open Band; Dr. Brickner Is Guest Rabbi at Temple Tomorrow Clavey’s Nursery Landscape annual sponsored Dr. Complete Davis American Legion, will be held at the Labor temple on Saturday evening, November 8, and will feature the music of Frankie Davis and his band. The Davis band recently completed LANES N. Second St., Highland second dance Pin Setters Guaranteed HIGHLAND Frankie Miss Highwood to Be Chosen until — 2 DEERFIELD 810 avenue. �Page 19 \ o Bell Petitions ICC for Further Rate Increase Lt. Col. Cichens tion other increased expenses which have occurred since the company filed with 3, 1946, of the More The amount represents an increase of about 8 per cent in the company’s over the amount asked in the original request, Mr. Knox said. On July 29 the commission granted the telephone company temporary increases averaging about 14 per cent. In its petition Illinois Bell pointed Out its rate of expenses has continued to increase faster than its rate of income. The return in July, 1947, when the increased rates granted by the commission were in effect during a portion of the month was one fifth ef 1 per cent on net plant investment on an annual basis. During August, the first full month under the tem: porary rates, the return was only per cent on the same basis. Expenses Outrun Income “Throughout of this entire expenses has increase faster than the rate come,” Mr. Knox emphasized. of award: December 1944 to May 1945, He displayed initiative, sound tactical ability and outstanding leadership in handling Divisional Special Troops and a number of attached troops. When captured by a well trained, competently led group of SS Infantry he successfully persuaded them to surrender a highly organized position. He made a noteworthy contribution to the success of the Division. dames tonius, Joe Koopmann, Everett John Fran- and John Bellei Ugolini, held a meeting September 2. Members on of dent, in- Check these advantages: . Pleasant surroundings Music while you work Vacations with pay. Hours 8 to 4:30 Steady employment . Free coffee during lunch and rest periods . Uniforms furnished pb A LA Apply JOHN Mothers board, consisting of the presi- Sister Lorettina, Father Glee- 40 Years A NI oe 9 oee eeeeevoee eeee eee ‘ heclon to keep your food budget down? Then wise to look for the lean beef which is again this fall. Cooked correctly, this is tender and flavorous. Served attracmakes a big hit with the family. CO. blks. Recoating RITE The Right Way repairs might be needed on the it-in sound solid condition. Cracks and repaired, defective and bulging Any portions that are replaced. oose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire Stucco surface to be hosed with water and excess dirt removed. A STUCCO RITE cement stipple to be applied which is guaranteed not to peel, sand, flake or wash off. JOHN bD. WIEGEL CHICAGO, ILL. oe he rump, Pot Roast or round. Brown well on both sides in CANDY 1520 Lyons Street Evanston, Illinois (1 blk so. of Emerson, 2% w. of Ridge Ave.) Beef 3 to 5 lb. WILSON’S POT ROAST cut from the chuck, Select a in person: HORNE e Help For the Food Budget ae STUCCO AVENUE 0148 for Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. 3 thsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Season with salt and pepper. oe Slip a rack under the meat if no further browning is desired, 4 cup water, cover tightly, and cook slowly until add tender—about 3 or 4 hours—either on top of range or in a very slow oven, 300° F. To make gravy: Remove meat to a platter and skim off excess fat, leaving not more than 4 tbsp. fat (for 2 cups gravy). Add 1% cups hot water and stir well to loosen all the browned drippings. Mix \Y% cup flour with % cup cold water until smooth (it’s easy if you shake it well in a tightly covered pint jar or swirl cup), and pour gradually into the hot but not boiling stock, stirring constantly. Boil until thickened-sufficiently. Season to suit taste. A bit of Wilson’s B-V (added before the other seasonings) gives a marvelous flavor to gravy of any kind. fe | | RCA Trying you'll be lentiful lenis beef tively, it ee son, and the officers of the club, Mes- _ i eeveveeeeee ee Mothers To make whatever present stucco to put in stucco to be filled rts removed and Shore Monday, the club 17 club North GIRLS MEN For pleasant factory work No Experience Necessary Girls 85c per Hr. to Start! Men $1.00 per Hr. to Start! to ‘Hold Open Meetings of the St. James the WANTED: new petition was filed follow- Members Serving Mer. 2% ing the signing of a wage agreement with the last group of employees on August 27. Until that time, the local manager said, the telephone company did not have an accurate picture of - ~what adjustment would be needed in its rate case. St. James Kreiling, held their first fall meeting on the following Wednesday with eighth grade mothers serving refreshments. ee Pe _ The the T. 742 daughter Lieutenant Colonel Steve Lichene performed exceptionally meritorious service as Commanding Officer, Special Troops, 102nd Infantry Division, period, the continued Berlin, with their A rate for Ph. Winnetka CO. Winnetka eT revenues and com- Sally. The Lichenes are scheduled to return to Highland Park in November and will be temporarily residing at their former address pending new assignment. Folowing is the citation from local exchange, said. Ask 8 Per Cent intrastate Lichene Ave., Winnetka ee petition Mrs. ROOFING 462 OMGUS, a increase residing at 22 Ruhmeweg, BECKER at ee rate the commission on December Edward M. Knox, manager Command, is ee _ its original serving at headquarters Berlin Park, eC¢eeseeeecuvvwseeeee? considera- present mandant, Highland Oe into street, Be takes Logan 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. ne and is our Word was received here that Lt. Col. Lichene has been awarded the | Legion of Merit during a colorful ceremony at headquarters office of the U. S. Military Government for Germany, Berlin, Germany. Lt. Col. Lichene, formerly of 926 On September 24 the Illinois Bell Telephone company carried out its previously announced intentions of seeking an increase in its revenues to offset wage boosts of more than Ba $9,000,000 granted its employees to end the telephone strike last spring. The proposed increase amounts to $9,500,000 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS Receives Citation Forced to Pass on $9,000,000 Wage Boost, Officials Say \ Ne i et A eC SR NY Aroma Variety Adds Interest of the less tender cuts can be tender and juicy by braising Besides the cuts listed in the above, this includes the neck, brisket, plate, short ribs, flank Ee a ne steak, and oxtail. Follow directions given for the pot roast. Don’t skimp on time; it’s the long, slow cooking with moist heat that makes this meat tender. Allow three hours even for the oxtail. Flavor Tips If the meat you select is extremely lean, ask the dealer to put in a little suet. Grind it fine and spread it on top of the pot roast after both sides are browned. Makes the meat more juicy . .. more delicious. Finely ground suet also improves the flavor and juiciness of lean ground beef when mixed with it thoroughly. All made them. recipe shank, A el Tempis Appetite — _ The tantalizing aroma of a pot roast is a marvelous dinner bell. Crispy browned potatoes, green beans cooked with tiny onions, and cole slaw, with spicy apple crisp topped with orange hard sauce for dessert, is a meal which will tempt the laziest appetite. Yours for flavor, George Rector nialan [WILSON& WY �oe Ea. Thursday, October 2, 1947 The Week's Calendar OFFERS MOTHERS: At the High School -1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. Thursday, , For further ER cail calls on $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly , ° RK — initial 4700 orders) 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 In c > Rx Initiation Ritual 2 Initiation of a large class of new members and a penny social will follow the regular monthly business meeting of Highland Park Emblem club in Elks hall on Wednesday, October 8, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, will Asembly Ravenswood refunded Wash Dy-Dee Daily Daily 90 Dy-Dees Daily SERVICE information (Toll 10 Dy-Dees 5 Dy-Dees . October KX "y 4X GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS Club Plans Wednesday Evening ACE makeup test ....Periods 7-8-9 PTA meeting . 3:00 p.m. Boys’ Rifle club Friday, October 3 Rates ,ORIGINAL ke Emblem Monday, October 6 Faculty meeting Tuesday, October 7 Freshman execttive board and all coordinators ... 3:40 p.m. Garrick club Girls’ Rifle club Wednesday, October 8 College day ...8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sophomore dancing .... 8:45 a.m. Debate club Thursday, October 9 Boys’ Rifle club Friday, October 10 Assembly preside. Members phants for are to the penny LAKE PERCH ...... Cub Pack 85 Will FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE Meet Saturday at Camp Dan Beard SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 Activities A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS have season, being All you can eat of the following . Cottage Soup Tureen French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, with above A Smart Lincolnwood, North Shore Beets Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee ers Dining Room Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra. Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. y+ RC eK Ese Scout the and. weekly fall den Pack and 85 winter meetings are held. are urged to accompany their boys to this meeting to become better acquainted with the group and their activities. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch. A tin can track HOUSE Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Cub for The first pack meeting will be held Saturday, October 4, at 10 a.m., in Camp Dan Beard. Mothers and fath- dinners Pickled Service Potato Salad The GLASS at: the Cheese of resumed | Sn Pica: ceslioe Picante T entghannian | | meet will meeting. At sors, be the highlight a recent meeting the following of of pack officers the John pack Montgomery, man; Mrs. Robert vice- chair- Koretz, pack The church school, : hour are Highland Park Presbyterian re-opened its Sunday church Sunday, September 28 at 9:30_ a.m. than There is an enrollment of more 500 children whose ages range from three At years through seniors in the same time the high school department convened to their classes heyy as they have The done in previous supervision of the years. church school is under the direction of Miss Sallie Lee, the church’s director of religious education. * Remember the fine Kashmir shawl ~© that your grandmother cherished? — Shawls went out of fashion years ago and the weavers turned their talents to rugs. If you have a fine Indian rug :in ICE CREAM RAWBERRY 7acao your home, the chances are that it was woven by a descendant of weavers who _ produced the once popular shawls, Pure vanilla ice cream topped with crushed strawberries and whipped cream. Are they good? You bet they a re! And so easy to serve, too. Order from your neighborhood Sealtest dealer now. South America 57¢ _Sealted ICE CREAM social ments met in the parish house at 9:30. At 11 o’clock the intermediate department met in the parish house. be7 Pach! ONLY session. the high school. f Because there is not sufficient space to accommodate the entire school at one time, the nursery, beginners’, primary and junior depart- mother; Mrs. Michael Maurine, secretary; Michael Maurine, treasurer, and Francis D. Weeks, publicity. Box of Four for Classes Re-open in Presbyterian Church School Sunday ae ’ 2 ele- which Mrs. Arthur Bess, chairman; Mrs. Burt Crawford, Mrs. William Cortesi, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Viola Conrad and Mrs. Gus Klemp. The board will meet. for business discussions and ritual practice in the lodge hall next Monday at 8 p.m. Members of the local club are in-— vited to attend the fall style show to be sponsored by the Waukegan Em-. a blem club in their Elks hall Tuesday — evening, October 7. The show will follow a business meeting at 8 p.m. — elected: pack chairman; Cubmaster; Mrs. white social, or after the business sponwere Robert Koretz, John Montgomery, bring: will be in charge of Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman. If the membership list for the newly organized gift club is sufficiently large, the first drawings will ae be held that night, according to Mrs. Abercromby. Members may enroll themselves and their friends before Hostesses FRESH CAUGHT | | 3 outstanding escorted air cruises including famous CARNIVAL Pe Jan. 10—36 Jan. 28—48 Feb. 1—12 IN RIO days days. $1,895 days $1,075 also | Independent planned Consult to your travel Exprinter Travel P Travel your desires agent or Service Foremost travel service in S. America 919 North Michigan Ave. — Palmolive Bldg., = ie SUPerior 2588 — tema cc ghia Fae be �‘Gein | <ae 2 Page at sf? 1947 Schéol the idea of building a school band. The school has a nucleus of twelve Orchestra Personnel of last year’s foundation for fs Announced “The - School Deerfield Grammar is in orchestra has organized and full swing with Membership rehearsals this year everyday. includes Betsy Sturm, Nancy Jacobs, Rosemary Black, Marita Frank, Susan Hayner, Randall WVanderbeek, Carmen - Brown, Jacky Frost, Alvina Sticken, and Ramon Frank, first violins; Cathy Pearson, Susan Jacob, Shirley Hammer, Gladys Dardenne, Jay McGin- nis, and Allen Hanich, second violins; Sue Lane and Lynn Street, cello; Velma Pagel and Sally McChesney, basses; and Donald Peterson, piano. Officers elected for the orchestra this year are Sue Lane, president; Sally McChesney, vice president; Marita - Frank, secretary-treasurer, and Velma Pagel, librarian. Some worth-while orchestra projects are being given some serious consideration. As a result of the recent organization of string classes, two new instruction groups were formed. In the lower grades, a class of six violin pupils has begun instruction. These people are Sally Vanderbeek, Cynthia Jacob, Jonny Wiechelt, Nancy Trotter, Nancy Stryker, and Charles Root. In the upper grades a class of seven has started in mixed strings. These -are Paula Petersen and Roberta Nolde, violins; Hanne Petersen, Caryl Segert, Gertrude Sifferet, and Darlene Lange, violas; and Kathy Kies, CALENDAR OF EVENTS band members as a such a school activity and there has been frequent inquiries by other pupils who would like to join. The proposed programs offers this opportunity. The program will actually begin in school music classes on Monday, THURSDAY, Parents Invited The program will meeting for parents ested in this part Oct. played be folclasses since should various which meeting questions of the parents and home of board John Mrs. MONDAY, October L. Paul Brown is music 3 p.m. Woman’s members. club tea club. for children answered, and a complete disband instruments will be on There will be opportunity to purchase instruments at this 6 p.m. PTA | Deerfield pot luck supper school. if home every The has Grammar music TAs es eae To-day FREEZER was home, the : after her HOME | has been under fire on the home front during food-scarce years when she fared better than her neighbor, she learned to appreciate her big white-elephant for many other reasons as well— no term is too endearing for her Arctic Treasure Chest, her Magic Miracle of Eskimo Fare, her Aladdin’s Lamp summer that and makes summer winter winter, etc. That’s how revolutionary HOME FREEZERS are. And the strange thing about them is that our uni- — Yet, neither man nor woman FREEZER wonderful bop eee would be will new revolution the freezer has started is just beginning. Of one thing we can be certain: it will affect the ENTIRE WORLD before it has run its course. eating habits, buying habits, and meal preparation habits. The mere Home owners report saving up to 1/3 on their fuel bills after installation of “ Weather-Seal combination windows i and doors. FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION .CALL WILMETTE 2545 Wherever INTERCHANGEABLE WINTER WINDOWS wilh Genuine poenay Sohn freezers make their idea of freezing foods in a cabinet -}and having them make an appear- ance on the table months later looking not a day, hour, or minute older than when they were put in, has stimulated women to renewed interest in home food preservation and to new FREEZING red men OF interest of foods. FOODS of the accomplishments. dreamed Call show food has spur- industry never to before possible. us you and we will be our FREEZERS plain what Weathe | home combination windows and doors construction and perfect fit eliminate rattling windows and reduce outside noises—seal out drafts, dust, soot and grime. Z that _ | this For appearance, they will revolutionize too—because Weather-Seal’s Interlock de- transport food world. saataned with WEATHER-SEAL Enjoy the comfort of acleaner, warmer and more healthful home. More quiet organi- _ zation program similar to the one held recently for string instruments. lis program will have as its purOs se the organization of classes in ion for wind instruments with too. men. All a band to a suburban is shared equally by men and wo- knew owner supervisor. EVENING Rollers planned HOME existence upon seeing a freezer for the time promptly nicknamed it “BIG WHITE ELEPHANT.” | meant all the name conveyed, — the Deerfield School ; _ Band Being Organize d Deerfield in can visualize just where the HOME Team x we DB, poets Products”... ic6i.k ccs. 9 0 Wilson’s Dept. Store ...:0000...00...... 8 1 Ge SEMEN 555-5 cectebnct vison seb 6 3 Bud Steacy’s Service ...........:00.....- 6 3 I So eh eae 3 6 UM i poo Ab ee 3 6 Northbrook Hardware & Coal ........ 7 8 Knight’s Gas. Station .................... 0 9 High 3 game series: Jean Singer, 539; Theo Hamill, 496; Frieda Moore, 480. High game: Betty Rich, 189; Blanche Cusker, 185; Jean Singer, 185. WEDNESDAY EVENING Amvets League Secretary Ray Intranuovo reports that there are places for five young men in the Amvets bowling league. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League President, Gilbert Pantle; treasurer, Doris Willman; secretary, Ireene Hyland. There are 8 members of the Pantle family bowling in this league. They must hold the record for having the highest number of members of one family ‘bowling together in one league at the - same times. Recent high scores: Carl Frieman, 246; - Henry Scheskie, ‘ Lyle Jacobs, 213; 233; Bill Pantle, 207; Ken Kidwell, 205. High individual 8 games: Lyle Jacobs, 584; H. Scheskie, 543; Jim Kidwell, 541; Carl Frieman, 524; Bill Pantle, 522. Match Games Invited ox bowling team with a team average of 800 to 825 wishing match games may make arrangements for home and home series by calling Deerfield 90 or 871. ‘The at wife first the She then versal enthusiasm for them to-day > Bowling Academy partment new WEDNESDAY, October 8— 1:30 to 3 p.m. Study group at Mrs. J. L. Bayard’s home. THURSDAY, October 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Fire Prevention talk at Deerfield school. FRIDAY, October 10— music Deerfield MONDAY Victory Si- 6— 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ TUESDAY, October 7— time. delivered SATURDAY, October 4— 7:30 p.m. Dance at Deerfield school for all 7th & 8th graders. 8 school FREEZERS few the of one when lence. which will be held on Wednesday, October 8, at 3 p.m. At this time the moving pictures will again be shown, will be play of hand. rent or at Foods About seven or eight years ago, — 2— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. FRIDAY, October 3— club 1:30 p.m. Woman’s culminate in a who are inter- of the October Revolution of Frozen 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3:30 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. October 6, when moving pictures will be shown where the children may hear and see these instruments by professionals. These will lowed by discussion in the concerning these instruments it is believed that the child be made acquainted with the instruments before he decides he would like to play. ‘The cello. . ‘ < ByteAg ent oe er Combitedal glad and to ex- they will do for you. PAL-WAUKIE APPLIANCE CO. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, TEL. WHEELING 58> Ill. | �ae me UC ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and eee Seer Lae eta ee Vie), ie , Central 501 >| ESERV TO LIMIT Ave. QUANTITIES SATURDAY V4-Grain Dr. Edwards’ 60c OLIVE TABLETS SACCHARIN \, TABLETS ' 27c 36° (Limit 1) Bottle 16° ( : RIGHT COUPON 100 (Limit 2) 10° SHOE I | BUFFER | i. _ BF coupon 1. (Limit 1). Tooth Paste Large Tubes— Finest! aa 39° ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 Tablets 2 o 51° ie AMORAY Time to Save On Formula 20 49° Shampoo ff, rida 9». 69° GILLETTE MATCHES Milord Razor Slick-shaver that 9c (Limit 2) opens at a twist! Plus FIVE Blue Blades 230 .4a—~ ¥ 3.01, Size TALC So floral fresh! 3-oz 69° LILAC LOTION Ideal after 4 Carton of 50 BOOK . Stock Up! 29° OF Triple-Filtered 59° MINOYL Mineral Oil Buy 2—SAVE ." 7 | | (ail. |i hi (ge S| ? pts 79 50c Size ee BARBA { q Shave Cream a GREEN SOAP a 4 (Limit 2) shave. 6-oz ALCOHOL“... 11° zie SIE, 4 fg | 50c LYONS e EPSOM SALT ‘em: 16° { toon ese 3 43° f ABSORBINE2®. %# 37: BORIC ACID PO.: 11: Pac (Limit 1) UR SAU} 3) yl (ee ! 4-012, AJAX FOAMING ath (M2: 28) on a MENNEN Baby Powder ; �‘Thursday, October2, 1947 Page Mutual Fire Help Discussed At Chief’s Meeting : Ravinia Woman's Club To Meet October 8 for Colorful Program A buffet luncheon at 12:45 p.m. and Aloha Baker’s “Explorers promises bers of pictorial of the narrative, Purple Sage,” an interesting day for memthe Ravinia Woman’s club on Wednesday, October 8. Mrs. Albert Bushey, president, will welcome members and conduct a short business guests session, and fol- lowing which Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. Aloha Baker, who is recognized as the world’s lived most in 85 traveled countries languages. As Mrs. A. west R. for the luncheon. be in second She asks by Friday, vice that all Saturday, chairman Raff. of MAKE served, at with prsident, the tea Mrs. and after table. Myles Mrs. Mrs. a the publicity, Mrs. SURE YOUR Field Immediately P.M. After Game. Sponsored By Operated By Garage of Deerfield Highland Coach Lines GLENCOE ANIMAL KOSPITAL Arthur pa ae Dd IS PERFORMED BY SKILLED MECHANICS 600 George Skokie Hinn, Our Fall Tune-up than you Mrs. Bert Ray; treas- urer, Mrs. C. Longford Felske; mem_ber-at-large, Mrs. Myles Dressler; chairman of the trial board, Mrs. Don | IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE ah. < 660 Vernon Ave. or ||No 2% cant ee Beef Swedish Style 65c¢ (It’s delicious) lb. Co-op Special (Best) GROUND BEEF lb. 3 9° Co-op Made (Selection of 4) a (A. treat Miegan bg 47¢ 674 eS anyone.) 51h ean, COFFEE No. 2% can Libby’s JUICE Co-op 2 NO? 9 CONG 2 es 39c Co-op R. L. Fancy Blue Lake CUT GREEN BEANS INOS: COR ee A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 35¢ Colorado McClure CEMETERY cans are LETTUCE lee. head... 10., POATATOFS 27c s. 10 New Canadian Paes ont co Ni 35¢ COOPERATIVE 1067 320 PHONE 1UC A5¢ RIITARAGAS Sic I le CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Prices Phone Maj. Pie RED JUICE a Be ibs. 69c Quis. 29° APRICOT RANGE rite PEARS %. . Iceberg 12-o0z. 9] ¢ ort ee 29c 3 35¢ ASS'T SWEET PEA GRAPEFRUIT R. L. ABE 20-02. Libby’s CUSTARD PUMPKIN 2 NO. 234 Cans 2.065. 60i5.i5 =] c| Washington Red JUICE 3 No. 2 cans ... Co-op 3 9c APPLE TRU .... ake 2 ist BOSE ss, gic/DELICIOUS S. : & W. - LIQUID ..... LIQUIDAPPLES Seer ~ 5¢ ©| APPLES Oreg Bartlett Northshore Garden of Memories Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. FRUIT COCKTAIL Co-op R. L. —- FLOOR WAX art-Dottle.. is...oa B2-oz. bottle ............. Very Reasonable 27¢ SIRLOIN 69c STEAKSWellIb. Trimmed, ........ Grade LUNCH Glencoe L. ares Libby’s PRESSYLTA INC. a7 NA R. SHORT STEAKS lb. 69c Real PULVER 4¥%ez4he i 1302 Everbest Pineapple RIB ROAST Ib... JOC || EratbestPure Pur 29¢ Fancy Grade Beef Got TRS 6 eae Fancy % Co-op ee Fancy Grade Beef T-BONE mii. ma (oW Zoli.) iat dels Glencoe & Tower Road Boulevard guy ¢o-0) save Meat Values expect to pay SERVICE Phone: the Public Service Plant the West Side of Skokie OCTOBER Probably costs LESS = Blvd. Between on Dressler, MacFadden COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE BOARDING @ GROOMING YOUR INSPECTION INVITED @ short second vice president and chairman of the hospitality committee, and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein and Mrs. Virgil Musser were hostesses for the afternoon. Other new officers for 1947-48 are the following: recording secretary, Mrs. George M. Lyman; correspond- ing secretary, 4, Both Directions A.M. to 2:30 Reliable Satur- of the choral Johnson, and 7A but important business meeting, Mrs. Paul Mathews, vice president and program chairman, introduced the artists of the afternoon. Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty, whose rich contralto voice was heard to advantage in early French, Italian, German and English songs, was ably accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry. Playing beautifully on her vibrant violin was Mrs. Louis Garino, accompanied with grace by Mrs. Virginia Schur. All the artists received most enthusiastic applause from the large group of members present. At the close of the program, tea was October will be held every Cuthbertson; president ensemble, Mrs. W. L. The local YWCA was the attractive setting for the first meeting of the Highland Park Music club, Wednesday, September 24. With a greeting from the new president, Mrs. Mary past 11:45 Leaves day morning through the winter in the auditorium of the Highland Park Public library. The program starts at 10 :30 a.m. For Music Club and Meets Deerfield-Highland Park Bus Line, All Trips For- ee Soloists on Program MacFadden, From Elmwood and Central to Field and Return. Octo- Vocal and Violin Ann city life president and chairman of the house committee, is making arrangements reservations ber: 3. and Glencoe. Story Hour at the Library Starting with Wilmette the the five cities will meet in Lake est on Thursday, October 23. Story. Hour vibrant at THIS SATURDAY FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO GAME hall. Mutual help between the represented departments and _ problems confronting a fire department were subjects for discussion. Chiefs from six author Glencoe, held has and Schramm,’ Forest, Winnetka, speaks she works with Walter Baker whose role is that of camera man and producer. Together they present a color saga of the and action. Lake woman, and lecturer Highland Park’s fire chief, William Hennig, attended the monthly meeting last Thursday of fire chiefs from 23 Railway HIGHLAND PARK TRADING, Ave., 2402 INC. Highwood FOR FREE DELIVERY �Arrives in New York From Paris, France Herman W. Frank m4 Mrs. _ field road mother, has received Mrs. France, Julie arrived of word Berg in New of York her Paris, yes- _ terday aboard the Mary Fletcher. She will come to Deerfield to make -. her home permanently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. It has been nearly 22 years since _ Mrs. Frank has seen her mother and _ the entire her family arrival. is eagerly Before Berg visited a sister ee another in Germany. awaiting sailing, Mrs. in France, and Mrs. John White Is Guest of Daughter _ Mrs, John White of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. - George D. French of Forest avenue. Last Wednesday, Mrs. French entertained at a tea for her mother. 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. Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland 5869 WALLDREN MILLWORK - in W. W. formerly Hunter of and Deerfield, in the her - son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Bruno Meyer and is this week at the home of and daughter-in-law, Mr. Fred Weiand of North street. The Alex Willmans Are Visiting in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road are vacationing in the West. Their itinerary includes Seattle, Wash., and a boat trip to British Coluiaaiiae” . THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, SHOP FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND ELECTRIC Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road - Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, 29 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available APPLIANCES Refri®@erators - Ranges - Radios ~ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances \ Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield -. M. A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1926 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Mrs. Trute who went to San Leandro, Calif, last tors. year, Chicago newspapers which sent representatives were the Tribune, Daiy News, Downtown Shopping News, Herald-American, Times and Sun. Mrs. Harvey is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club and prepares a scrapbook each year to be entered into the district contest. Vacationing in Florida ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, have spent the past two weeks on an automobile trip to Florida. Neighborhood Pot Barbecue at Notz Mr. and Mrs. Knollwood road neighbors at a pot per last Saturday Luck Home John R. Notz of were hosts to 17 luck barbecue supevening. Business Trip John Armstrong of Stratford road is home from a several days’ business trip in Springfield, Ill. Gustay Hammer At Son’s Home Gustav is a Visits Hammer houseguest of Meriden, at the home Iowa, of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer of Deerfield road. Visitors the early part of last week at the Hammer home were Mrs. Harry Nelson of Riverside, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lundperg of Elmhurst, Til. Mrs. Hubert Entertains is recuperating from a recent operation at the Highland Park hospital. Ear] ‘Selaiakets Living in Madera, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston saa children, former Deerfield residents, have to Madera. Spencer-Bartlett company. Sewing Club Meetings Mrs. Chester Wolf was hostess eS members of her sewing club at luncheon last Thursday at her home on — Deerfield road. Mrs. George Weil : will entertain the group next Thurs- | day at her home on Sunset court. In With Little Huffs Bannockburn Mrs. Lubbert Schuetz of Elkhorn, Wis., has been at the Edgar Huff home in Bannockburn for the past month. She has been staying with the five little Huffs until Mrs. Huff — and the sixth little Huff returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mra? Schuetz are former residents of Hazel avenue and Mr. Schuetz was a local businessman Wisconsin Guests W. before moving , to last year. = at the S. Tapper } Home Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pannell of — Hollywood, Calif, were weekend — guests at the W. Stuart’ Tapper home — on Osterman avenue. Mr. Pannell, a nephew of Mrs. Tapper, is taking — a business course for his company. in Chicago this month, ; Houseguests the fore part of last. week were Mr. Tapper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tapper of Cleveland, O. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis only e3 Are in Effingham Mr. and Mrs. EB. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue are visiting Mr. Davis’ parents in Effingham, Ill. Mr. Davis, of the News” as “Deerfield Doc”, ‘has two butions in the newest “Wake Luncheons sa _——— who makes the “Wake Kelley at moved Plays at Barrington Club ee John R. Notz played golf at Tage : rington Country club on Saturday with the employees of the Hibbard- Staying Club Mrs. Viola Conrad of .Highland Park was hostess to members of her bridge club at a luncheon on Thursday at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Robert Greenslade will entertain the group next Thursday. contriBook”. Mrs. Hubert. Kelley: of Deerfield road entertained at two luncheon- Living at Phi Delta Theta bridge parties at the Moraine hotel. House at Washington U. On Tuesday, September 23, there Bob Peterson, son of the Karl were 12 guests, and on ‘Tuesday, Petersons of Brierhill road is on his — September 30, 16 guests. -cooperative engineering job in Ste Louis, Mo., at McDonnell Aircraft Meets With Teachers : corporation where jet planes ar Mrs. John R. Notz was hostess to manufactured. A student at the Unia group of Norwood Park tearhers versity of Cincinnati, he is living at on Friday evening at her home on the Phi Delta Theta house at Wash. Knollwood road. On Saturday after- ington university while staying in St. _ He returns home on Novemnoon Mrs. Notz was a luncheon guest Louis. in Elmhurst with a group of former ber 1 to start his fall school term and— teahhers at Monroe school in Chi- perhaps may transfer to Northwest cago. ern university's school of technology ROYAL Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Rows. Deerfield Clavey) of Wilmot road. Attends Publicity Conclave For Women’s Clubs Mrs. Richard M. Harvey attended a meeting of publicity chairmen at the Illinois Federation of Women’s club headquarters in Chicago last Tuesday morning where about 100 women had gathered to hear talks by the Chicago newspaper club edi- Bridge Smokies Wisconsin Mr. and spending her son and Mrs. Chestnut & Company Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 Mrs. daughters, with Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Grimes two and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer have returned to their home on Forest avenue after a visit to the Smoky Mountains, Mammouth Cave and North Dam. After their trip south, they went to Wisconsin, where Mrs. Meyer visited her mother, Mrs. Meta Weiland in Sheboygan, while Mr. Meyer and his father, Henry Meyer of Manitowac, went fishing at Sturgeon Bay. Mrs. Weiland came to Deerfield Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Franklin Mr. Vacation RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, J. & W. POKORNY MILDRED The C. E. Timsons Are Moving to N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson of Wilmot road are moving to Ashville, North Carolina, in the near future. The Timsons bought “Hickory Knoll” over 25 years ago, a 50 acre tract, part of the former John Selig farm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Timson have been very civic minded, working in Scouting (Boys and Girls), doing war work, assisting with the various bond and war drives, salvage collection, etc. Mr. Timson, at present, is a member of the Community Chest committee and is pictured on today’s cover. And 250 Park ST are moving to Lake Geneva, Wis. this week where they will live this winter. Sydney will be a sophomore in high school and Allison will be in sixth grade. t POWDER Deerfield Activities Deer- that Mrs. ‘Senne Owens Visits Sister ae Mrs. Ronan Owens (Amanda Clavey) of Waukegan spent Friday with é her sister, Mrs. Otto Trute (Alice— BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 Deerfield Road. Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �ge . Karl (road who has been ill at her home for | the past two weeks is very much improved. In July and August she had suffered oh and a later, severe case of a dermatitis poison ivy infection. iy In St. Therese’s Hospital Mrs. Anthony Klemp (Wilhelmina - Haunschild) of Highland Park is a patient in St. Therese’s hospital, ’ | Waukegan. Her daughter is in nurs@s’ training there. are at- son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of | Chestnut street, Richard Grohe, son _ of the Robert Grohes of Warrington . road, and George Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Deerfield ~ 4 «road. Tapper Tom at Lincoln College Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue, is a freshman at Lincoln Junior ~ college at Lincoln, Ill, an affiliate school of Millikin university. | Miss Paulette Barton, daughter of moved * parents _ to the village her and two younger sisters when their new home was completed early this summer. | Arthur Goelitz Jr. at | Northwestern Ee - with University Arthur Goelitz Jr., son of the Arthur G. Goelitzes of Brierhill road, is attending Northwestern university again this fall. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. yx | Mrs. C. C. Campbell of West Deer- Pe field road entertained at a neighbor- hood party last Thursday in farewell to Mrs, Ernst Spahn, who with | her family will be moving to Cali- » fornia the middle of October. | The Spahns have sold their home / at 1101 Deerfield road to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Friedrich of Chicago who will take possession on October 15. This ~ house. : Majoring is the former Carl Lange in Journalism At University of Illinois John Boone, son of the Fred Boones of Waukegan road left on ~ Saturday for Champaign where he _ will be in his senior year at the Uni| yersity of Illinois, majoring in Jour- A «Bill Keady Enrolls at Trinity in Connecticut William Keady, son of the W. L. a Keadys of Bannockburn, who was graduated from Lake Forest academy ‘in June is enrolled at Trinity college at Hartford, Conn. | DEERFIELD a Les Meyer A. Lake Forest where Hastings Jr., Joins Choir Flutist in Youth Orchestra Of Greater Chicago Miss Patricia Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peterson of Brierhill road, a senior at Highland Park High school,is first flutist with the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago organized last year with talent chosen from the high schools in and around Chicago. Harold Finch, musdirector at Highland conducts the Park will be in Richard Lige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige of Forest avenue, was one of the 16 freshmen, who has been added to the choir at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., following a of try-outs. hall in November. Richard Moore Attending Moody Bible Institute whose guardians Arthur Merner, Forest has avenue, been chosen a member of the 60-voice student choir at Moody Bible Institute, where he is enrolled. Members of the choir, which tours as the “Moody Chorale,” were selected from a student body of a thousand young people. Richard’s parents are missionaries stationed in Africa. His Mrs. Merner are brother father and and sister. _—— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary Over 100 guests attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau on ‘Saturday evening at the Deerfield Masunic Temple. Mr. dren, and Mrs. Russell in World War David, age 4. CAB Mau and have Harold, chilserved II, Evelyn, age 14, and CO. 44 Deerfield Proprietor four who Chicago, School Voters in the Bannockburn grade — ; school district unanimously approved the increase in the tax levy on Friday by a vote of 25 to 0. The school board of: directors includes Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Forrest and George Stanwood. School At the referendum held Monday at 4 the Wilmot school the increase in taxes was unanimously approved b a vote of 37 to 0. re 2 The school board of directors includes Mrs. Fred Marx, Warren Darling and L. G. Hurlbert. Gillen:s One Year Old ‘Nancy French celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Monday, September 20, at a party at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenwood avenue. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. French of 1051 Forest avenue. 762 a telephone on call from Thursday, Northfield, sophomore his 19th their September son, Bob, 25, from ? BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY OPEN BOWLING Saturdays & Sundays MATCH GAMES INVITED Arrange for home series games (Team Average of 800-825) Telephone Deerfield 90 or 871 Nineteen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz received Minn., where he is a at Carleton college. It was birthday anniversary. ing Barton party was for hostess twelve evening at the Mr. and Mrs. home Paul at a danc- on Saturday of her parents, Barton of 840 are 924 as in SCHOOL ELECTION. RESULTS . Laidley, Westcliffe road, in celebration of her 13th birthday anniversary. Her guests were eighth grade students in the Deerfield Grammar school. Dick Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Field Wilmot Kay at Wurlitfirst public Orchestra Soldiers Thirteen organization every Saturday morning zer hall, Chicago. Their concert High at also Birthday Anniversaries Home Mrs. Tracy Potter of North Adams, Mass., and her sister, Mrs. David Dumser and two children, Margaret and George, of Elgin, were Sunday guests of their cousin, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf of Deerfield road. ic ning Bannockburn Shattuck week Attend Boy Scout Exposition in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson and Robert Rainer attended the Boy | = Scout exposition held Saturday ever” cy his is Attends Guests at Wolf Rd. Hertel, His sister Jeannine. college, cousin, Robert a student. Voeue School of Design Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of Forest avenue, is continuing his work at the Vogue School of Design in Chicago. Call Deerfield pi 854 Waukegan [linois Jr. will enter his at the University of David Trute at Lake Forest College David Trute, son of the Otto Trutes of Wilmot road, is attending who took her freshman year at Mac Murrav college, Jacksonville, Ill, has decided not to go back, and is now employed at Garnett’s in Highland Park. school, Bi Farewell Party Given For Mrs. Ernst Spahn of MHlinois this fall. C. the Paul Bartons of Westcliffe road, _ is a freshman at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Oak Park High school, Jr. Returns Roy Clavey sophomore year Sunday Paulette Barton Is - Freshman at Lake Forest she Clavey University Robert y Tom | Transfers from Carthage to Lake Forest College Miss Gloria Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer of Deerfield road, has made a change in her plans and has transferred from Carthage college at Carthage, Ill., to Lake Forest college for her freshman year. To tending Highland college in Las Ve_ gas, N. Mex. They are Philip Ross, _ RR Roy Im School At _ Las Vegas, N. Mex. Three Deerfield ex-G.l.’s Be Deerfield Activities: a DR. G. C. PARKNEN, VANT DEERFIELD 808 CAKES Mercer Lumber BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Deerfield and Deerfield Coal. Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) 577 Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield Road Telephone GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E.: KNAAK’S TEEO Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone & Established 1925 ' REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 J. Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. R. Ph, » 1884 Deerfield, Ul. 295 Phone 1 Deerfield, I. �ff HAWTHORN-MELLODY itiy2to7t Hawthorn-Mellody Farms are champions champions— flavor and taste. maintained Mellody Farms pure-bred step from your because Dairy, dairy feeding doorstep. Dairy Products Dairy products are of superior quality, ‘yet quality, cost no more than ordinary dairy products. Get them at leading Independent Food Stores . . . or for home delivery call. . . in This high standard is con- stantly and DMRY PRODUCTS with herds, Hawthorn- its own farms controls every NORTH SHORE PLANT 2045 GREEN BAY ROAD EVANSTON—UN Iversity 1340 the cows to delivery to Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Sce our HAWTHORN-MELLODY Champ con CLYDESDALE 6 Horse Hitch at the Bim CHICAGO HORSE SHOW OCTOBER 3-12 Inclusive Ca The Chicago Avenue Armory 234 East Chicago Avenue HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS The Chicago Dairy with its own Champion Dairy Herds DAIRY Farms and : �a Church Wk Has Assistant Pastor A new addition to the staff of the Bethlehem Church will be the Rev. Bernard Wahl, a _ student in his Middle year at the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, IIL, who will serve as the student assistant to the pastor throughout the present Mr. on school Wahl year. will be in Deerfield Sundays and for occasional Introducing- and will probably work largely with the young people and in the field of religious education. He will assist the minister, the Rev. Francis Guither, in the worship liturgy of all Sunday services and accompany him in pastoral churches. It not only its staff and hopes that the Sai commun- him Coffee as a JAYS Tuesday, the 7th, Area’ Camera at to CANS ¢ STEWARTS John cubmaster, these The . Frank meetings mothers program Zartler. will during be the committee Demon- held for week. has typed routines for weekly meetings. Ata Meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Vogg of Woodland Park, last minute changes were made to complete the full year’s schedule. Workers present were Mrs, John Silence, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Prank Zartler, and Mrs. Vogg. TOP > |\ > ei VARIETI CHOICE QUALITY ee Salads & Desserts g DELICIOUS ee TOP QUALITY — EXTRA-VALUE TRIM eee | BRS GUARANTEED ROUND or SWISS STEAK |, 79° MOLDED GELATIN ES ae ee TASTY a | LS Sliced Pickles ... 2. in JQ ne i PURE Apricot Preserves .. . . in DR° DOLE HAWAIIAN CRUSHED Pineapple ORSLICED 12-OZ.= DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CINS. Golden Corn LONG OR ELBOW RED CROSS NO. | @ @ e ] oa aT° eae eeeee : Pena 35 Ba siches __ ¢&%, We| Macaroni & Spaghetti . . »..§° a — ¢ | STUART HALE FINE FLAVORED 4 HotREADY RollMIX FORMix... 26°) Chocolate Syrup... . . ck 9fe| PIE CRUST me. vef.My exe, We} SWIFT's NEW BLAND LARD Pv-O-MV.__...._____.. =| FROZEN FRESH COMSTOCK SUGARED ) Sliced Silence. eo 1S EXTRA-VALUE beri rounp sone orn Jewel “Maid” ; ‘Den 2—Mrs. Trenton Price. Den 3—Mrs. W. F. Steed. Den 4—Mrs. Michael George. Den 5—Mrs. Henry Salyards. Chief den mothers for thé three new dens will be appointed by the stration FLAVOR aed ‘This is the lecture Mr. Ott will Bive in Deerfield on March 23,1948, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club as a guest night program. lows : “Den 1—Mrs. FINE Tea Balls attend. The parents of cub scouts throughout Deerfield have been putting the finishing touches on-their pre-season work by electing chief den mothers for the five established dens as fol- JEWEL 3 | Z cans 25°} 8 p. Cub Parents Have Active Week With Program Plans “oan 29 . VANILLA WAFERS ae 79¢ 1-LB. CAN ... . SUNSHINE LIBBY'S FAMOUS Clubs association will sponsor “Flowers in Action”, a_ time-lapse photography film crested and presented by John Nash Ott, Jr. It will be given at the Chicago Historical Society, Clark Street and North avenue, Chicago. By dint of taking one frame at a time, Mr. Ott enables you to see the emiracle of a flower actually growing before your eyes. The highlight of his production is a ballet of primroses dancing to a. Strauss waltz. There will be no admission charge, and the general public is cordially invited CRISP Deen Brown Beans October Chicago FRESH 5 33° JAR BRAND PINK SALMON Ads Potato Chins Free Lecture, Oct. 7 On RECIPE Manor House 1-LB.Coffee f m., TOMATO JUICE . .2 “% 35° Sale 95th Anniversary McLAUGHLIN’S th Coupon oe Manor House 3 cans 32° PINEAPPLE JUICE .2 °%; 33°] JAR pro- Camera Club Invites Deerfield Residents to JEWEL MILK 12-02. 95° vides practical experience for their future work in the ministry but also provides youthful and capable leadership to the church. The Bethlehem church welcomes Bernard Wahl to ity will soon learn to know leader and as a friend. EVAPORATED, ee VITAMIN D Peanut Butter calling. nearby CREAMY NEW JEWEL Every year, the Seminary at Naperville sends out young men as a service to beled) ‘nal only extras ' Pie Apples. [ye | COUPONS FROM | Colgate-Palmolive-Peet °K ert Palmolive LITTLE BO-PEEP HOUSEHOLD Or. 96 | paimolive Ammonia. bor. FOR FINE FABRICS + BRING US YOUR 20-02. eae Swiff’ni WHTMING Super Suds 3 2%" sax; 95¢ 25¢€ Oars os es eee 2. Me can QT ee, ee ip 7 eeJEWEL; oe s/f vomnyh ) xe S16 DEODORIZES oerT Clorox Bleach______.. ee 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Vel Gag Weis ek PKG. ICE f CREAM Chiffon Flakes... rs, BO CASHMERE son? B uae 280 DISINFECTS, “YUMMY” Tre Cr? Be ) SPECIAL 29¢ ~, Butter Pecan a ALSO VANILLA, CHO COL & STRAWBERRY FLAVORATE S FULL PT. CARTON Ave. FREE MELT PROO F HASE BAG PURC 7 WITH c EACH : a | �v2 Gee AFTER THE GAME IS OVER: AFTER THE VICTORY’S WON That’s the ideal time to drive out to ‘Villa Moderne for good food and a lot of good fun.,The opening of, the Football Season at Dyche Stadium means the crisp tang of autumn in the air and. the turning of leaves to red and gold. Appetites. will be hearty -and the thick juicy Steaks, the won- derful Roast Beef at Frank Hutchins’ Villa just fill the bill’Andre Skalski, famous Pianist, alternates with Henri Gendron and his Orchestra, Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. large Rental Library. Large collection of attractive books on Art, Nature, etc. Children’s Books and Games. Many Gift items including hand tooled Leather articles—Playing Cards, At Personalized Match ENJOY INDIAN one America’s of Pads, comes from most many catering to the -best you can’t stay for a for drop in Lunch or Chef is a wonder. 801 sent this delightful new Dining Room, - jnvited to inspect the new modernly equipped kitchen. The breeze swept candlelighted main dining room serves — Ttalian, Spanish and American foods. Featuring a complete Italian dinner, appetizer, consisting of: Antipasto Spaghetti with meat balls, imported Parmisan cheese, Chef’s Salad bowl; (rich Italian ice Dessert: Spumoni years Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. of families. If week end, Dinner. Their Sheridan THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Rd. cream), Dempster. Beverage. Skokie, Reservations, north Skokie of 287. FRIDAY, October 3 : 38 p.m. The Mission Band under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Pagel will meet at the church, SATURDAY, October 4— 10:30 a.m. The first session of the Confirmation class will meet in the social room of the church. SUNDAY, October 5— 9:45 a.m. Rally day in the Sunday school. This day begins the new “cross and crown” system of perfect attendance. Bring with them, out of Fans. They 1521 will WEDNESDAY, Park folk. Carrying a complete selec- 8— league. install one very Sherman. Dav. 7733. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, October 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Observance of World-Wide BIVANS COIFFURE SHOP ANNOUNCES ALICE RALSTON Miss Ralston, well known Operator and Beauty Shop Owner, is now Ruth October Choir rehearsal. October 9— Bethlehem bowling the munion Sunday. 7 p.m, Tuxis com- 1:30 ST. Orsborn EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor oS serv- Ss blend BV 8s 4 delicso” t and ‘26 Aa Wilson meat —. of conce erable flavor’ . October. p.m. by Calif. organ. Victor Nee- Soloists, Donald Slown. Mrs. Bri a | hee 10— Sodality. Perfect Attendance Awards At Rally Day Service Perfect attendance. awards were made at the Rally Day service as follows: No Absence: Joan Pottenger, Paul and Charmaine Daniels, Absent 1 Sunday: Donald Goodman, Geraldine Bock, Marian Ott, Helene Meyer, Mrs. Florence Jacobs. Absent 2 Sundays: Roger and Nancy Antes, Mrs. Eleanor Bock, Mrs. Stanley Antes and Mrs. Archie Antes. ; Deerfield Bowlers Asked to Aid Drive For Handicapped Lake County Bowlers are planning | to aid crippled and handicapped children in Lake County to get an education,—those who are bedridden, in wheel tend chairs, normal and unable to ay ¥ a o' (a N at- Deerfield classrooms. bowlers are asked to assist in this program. During the months of October, No-— vember and December, the Wauke- gan Bowling Association will sponsor a drive among its members for funds to aid in financing required equipment and its maintenance for. the special classrooms at Jackson School in Waukegan. Altho the Waukegan Board of Education has unanimously permitted the use off one school in its system — for this much needed program, all afflicted children in Lake County are eligible for admittance. oy Secretaries leagues under the jurisdiction, of which em- tioch — are asked to solicit their respective league for donations. — SUNDAY, October 5— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Organ Dedication 10:30 a.m. World-Wide communion Wakefield and church recital brace: Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Libertyville, Grayslake, and An- PAUL’S selected veg Organ Angeles, Association’s society. MONDAY, October 6— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 8— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. GRACE HERBST located in Evanston. She is on the IN NEW YORK staff at the popular W. J. Bivans While Miss Herbst is on a buying Coiffure Shop, 619 Grove St., where trip to Eastern markets, her efficient she does every type Beauty Work in staff will carry on. In this shop of a most efficient manner. This Shop Interior Furnishings are no end of specializes in the new and successful those things which make your house Radio Permanent Wave. Gre. 2321. make which and beautiful, more PLANTER’S LAMPS _ heavenly Wedding Gifts. Very disCOPPER OR BRASS tinctive Lamps and Shades, SilverSlumber Shop shows an China and Glass, Occasional Brauch’s ware, Furniture. Many charming new arfti- appealing assortment of these Lamps cles will be bought by Miss Herbst which have a place for growing plants. shining metal combined with in New York, and on display here The soon. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. fresh greenery, adds a bright touch to any room. Table styles from $10.95 TREAT THE FAMILY ~— to $22.95. Floor models $29.75, have TO A FEAST a 3 way indirect lighting combined 3 branch candleabra style. And take guests along, too. Every- with one will enjoy the sumptuously pre- Stunning Shades of Monks Cloth, pared food at Glenview Country Rayon Silk, and Straw. In gay, House. They'll “oh” and “ah” about bright colors—Red, Yellow, Green etc. ‘the attractiveness of the place and 1506 Sherman, Evanston. Uni. 0121. will like the pleasant friendly atmosPEDIGREED PUP phere. “Mary”, well known North OR COMMON POOCH Shore Hostess, cares for your every need. “Hildegarde” delights with her Will all enjoy the comfort and kind playing of the Hammond Organ at treatment which is given to them at 4 p.m. At Noon-on §Sat., Sun. and Butterworth Kennels. That’s the place Holidays. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. where all the worthwhile people send their dogs when they go away. Large CHESTNUT COURT buildings, modern equipment, outdoor BOOKSHOP, INC. runways and playgrounds. Licensed This well known shop has recently Veterinarian always in attendance. opened at 552 Central St and is cer- 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. tain to be very popular with Highland tion of the newest fiction. No book too new to be on their shelves, Also friend. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. house. It brings in clean, fresh air and keeps the Kitchen pleasantly cool. Drop in or phone Utility Products Co., Inc., and have them explain these promptly. a 10:55 a.m. Divine worship with Holy Communion. Every person is urged to be present to unite in this world-wide observance of the symbol of united Christendom. We welcome to this service Mr. Bernard Wahl who will be the student assistant to the pastor throughout the coming school year. TUESDAY, October 7— 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration at the church. powerful, noiseless Fan takes the cooking odors and the greasy grime goes p.m. Los FRIDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant joy. Most modern Kitchens are now equipped with a Ventilating Fan. This which 7:30 HOLY famous “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” - CHRISTMAS IS COMING OCTOBER ISSUE. AGAIN THIS YEAR Turn to Page 75 through Page 86. | Christmas Cards have become as There you will see the exquisite pic- much a part of the Yuletide Season tures, in all their glorious colors, of as the traditional holly, mistletoe, a beautiful North Shore Home decorated evergreens, and the singing decorated by our own Lubliner and of Carols. Chandlers, offer a facinatHummel, Interior Designers, 896. Lin- ing selection of Cards which are not It is commonplace Woods. den Ave., Hubbard or perfunctory. They really a thrill to know some one in express the esteem in which you hold our own community has made a the recipitant, and reflect your good magazine of nation-wide prominence. taste. Painted by world famous artIn planning your own Interior—a new ists:; Picasso, Salvador Dali, Renoir, house or rejuvenating. the old—un- Van Gogt, Utrillo, and many others. deubtedly you ‘want to consult’ with Evanston store—Davis and Sherman. Lubliner and Himmel, Win. 3415-3416. HOUSEWORK CAN BE MADE “FIESTA ROOM” VERY PLEASANT OPENS AT EL GAUCHO Amodernly equipped Kitchen goes far Lawrence Salerno is proud to pre- toward making the daily chores a done in a glamorous South American manner.. A. perfect spot for Club Groups or Private Parties. You are Church News address by the Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., National president, Evangelical and Re-— formed denomination. WEDNESDAY, October 8— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUMMER hotels, The Moraine-On-The-Lake in Highland Park. At this most beautiful season of the year a very Special Rate of $49.50 a week is offered American Plan. Their way of doing things ice and ley, of See Deerfield Edna ete. dedication Ey Anthony P. Gorden of Waukegaan has been appointed as chairman of this compaign and states that league secretaries will be sent literature on this drive. Each bowler will be asked to contribute 50 cents, he — stated. + < a �Teen-Agers Plan SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 — Barn Dance, Nov. 1 By Life Scout Gregory Armstrong ~The troop’s Court of Honor “was a great suc- Teen-agers met Monday evening in the Deerfield school and voted to give a barn dance on Saturday, November 1 Hay!. Hay! ... Yeah, hay! (We know how to spell, but we mean this literally.) With 55 boys having the &: _ time of their lives riding a Hay Rack Pen by sturdy horses with a very patient farmer in the driver’s seat, and a super duper cubmaster walking _ behind the rack for the entire 4 mile jaunt, we still say “Hay! = ar anyone wanted hay!” .. Yep, to find out “where a he2 Pack 50 was headed, last Saturday, ‘ he had only to follow the well-strewn highways leading to Turnbull Woods. oa Your shouts and cheers could be - heard for blocks, so it looks as though autos are out of date—from _ here on, the Cubs of Deerfield prefer ‘Chorsé-dtaws carriages. Boy! oh -tdoy! was that ever a thrill... ! _ Joining our 17 Deerfield it whom the village will be reading about in our future columns we had as special guests that swell gang from - Bannockburn who with Mr. Hardin Masters joined in the fun. ... Yessir, Eddie Stanwood, Stevie White, Bob_ by Tasker, Bo Gage, Truman Rein, Michael Hall, Hurdy Conley, Bier "Dickie Keady are fellows we'd like to meet more often. ‘Now, I think we’d better let our aders know that though a Hay Rack Party is “something special” it was _ only the No. 1 item on our cub sched: ule that afternoon. When the gang jumped down from the rack they Me | peed more excitement awaiting them. . A Scavenger Hunt that demanded oSaeve woodland items for each team of 2 boys to bring “home” was No. 2 on the agenda. _ worked fast! . Golly, these Cubs They searched for al- | most everything from acorns to | birds’ nests,—and that’s not simple/ _,. . The way these fellows shinnied up trees barriers ie a and hurdled I only fear other that natural they might _ turn out to be a pack of Tarzons... Boy! _ The first prize for this game wonby the _ grounds. : F John was only triple team on the . Yessir, Billy Winters, Price, and Jimmy Wachholder 7 strutted in to receive the honors. - Second prizes were awarded Tommy tape and Dennis Carroll; 3rd _prizes—Billy Rogers, a future cub, and Billy Powell, while 4th prizes Se aie passed out to Robert Ramsay and Dittmar Wagner. Following this energetic game I’m sure I'd have fallen flat on the ground for a three hour snooze, but Cub - Scouts... ? Oh, no! ... this gang - Was rarin’ to go. Nothing would do but a rip rorin’ game of Hares and Hounds. The fellows were divided ee into two big groups for this event , < with blue were red ribbons on given the on Hounds. a head the start Hares and The Hares and at the sound of Mr. Zartler’s whistle the Hounds were set loose to find their prey. Nine hounds brought back their game in the appointed time so e game was called, the hares became hounds, the hounds became _ hares, and the contest was on again vith the same result. Though the ows were all for continuing the t a huge box of hot dogs was ng to be toasted and folded in in the school gymnasium. Committees were appointed for publicity, music and entertainment, decorations, refreshments, program, etc. Committee members will meet next Tuesday evening to make further plans for their first party. Willard Allen jr. is in charge of publicity. : Lake Forest College Miss Patty Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue and Miss Nancy Huhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue, are freshmen at Lake Forest college this fall. _ Miss Cecil Boyle is in her sophomore year at Lake Forest college. buns, and the pop bottles looked all too appetizing so while the big open fire was prepared the woods were searched for roasting sticks, and the Cubs and their guests lined up to toast their “dogs.” Jimmy Wachholder ate six of these delicacies plus an untold amount of pop, but even he doesn’t claim the record . . . Oh, my ! You know, gang, even though you had fun galore, don’t think that the dads of Tim Silence, Russell Zartler, Bill and Dennis Carroll, Johnny Wolter, and Billy Darling were just “standing around.” Their eyes were sparkling as much as yours when the rest of us arrived on the scene... . Yessir, those men certainly deserve a lot of credit for helping run that affair. Mr. Silence should come in for an extra special “thank you for his success as chairman of the outing. ... And don’t forget Mr. Locke Rogers, either. He’s the man who snapped your pictures as you left Wilmot School; and did you know that he drove over later to assist in escorting you cubs home. ... Boy! is he a friend! Well, all in all, gang, Vd say that you fellows have had an extra special grand opener for a super special year cess and almost all» the boys re- ceived one awards sort or of an- other. Jean. Bailleux, Bob Hinchsliff, Courtland Ross, Martin Hall, Joseph Cleaver, Bob Stanwood and Geoffrey Armstrong received second class rank. Bailleux, Hinchsliff, and Armstrong also rereived tenderfoot rank,as also in Moisson, France. Fun-O-Ree The troop had a Fun-O-Ree on September 20 and invited two Glenview and one Northbrook troops to it. Everybody had lots of fun, The troops played team games in the morning and afternoon, such as red and blue war, where one player tries to take away the scalp of another player on the opposite team. The scalps, I’m sure the parents will be glad to hear, were only strips of cloth looped around the players’ belts. That night there was a large camp fire around which stories. were told and songs sung. Tents Missing The Scouts were planning to stay cver night at the Fun-O-Ree. That morning they discovered that they could not get a cabin at Dan Beard camp and the troop’s mountaineer tents were not at the weatherman said, “RAIN” (the tag-end of the Florida tropical storm), so back to the villages went the boys. The moral to this story is that if the in cubbing history. The credit goes Boy Scouts of Troop .52 have tents in their basements—bring them back only to you, too. If you didn’t know to headquarters. how to work and make a name for The troop went to the Northwestyourselves on the Deerfield records you'd be a mighty lonely bunch of ern ys. Vanderbilt football game last boys who'd never get anywhere in Saturday and enjoyed it. very much. this world. .. . Aren’t you proud of There was no admission charge. this country of ours that makes such things as “Cubbing” possible? -7~ Gee! when I see the work you fellows | are doing I feel pretty darned grate(Continued from Page 3) ful. All Deerfield does too, ... I Evening Organ Concert know! The program for the organ recital Now, gang, our den meetings have started, we’re being handed the finest on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. is as follows: Arios Bach bunch of den chiefs a Boy Scout Largo . Neeley, organist Troop could offer so all I ask is the Heard a Forest Praying ........... DeRose best attention and heartiest coopera- IBiess ‘This “Howse. 4600 ok a, Brahe Mrs. Orsborn, soloist tion between you, your leaders, your TOOROLG 8s Se A Bach wonderful den mothers, and your Serehdiles: 27 ye ee ee Vidor teachers in school. If you succeed in Mrs. Neeley, organist address,-Dr. Louis J. Goebel, presicombining all these you can’t miss. Brief dent Evangelical and Reformed denomiDeerfield is watching you with pride. nation Pe EE is igre ra ciate targa rth Brahms Don’t let her down. FS AIS Arranged by Neeley Memorial Organ Yessir, Den News now that we’ve opened our season officially I’ll be eagerly awaiting news from your den meetings. As a reminder to my reporters, my number is still 685.—I’m waiting for your calls, Remember :—685 Mrs. Neeley, organist Thre Time ec ORO <- casks ee cigs seca Morning . Sullivan Speaks Berceuse Benedictus Goddard Corelli Mrs. Neeley, organist Mr. Neeley will play favorite hymn requests at the conclusion of the concert. dance of the season, on Saturday, October 4, from 7:30 p.m.'to 10 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. | Under the sponsorship of the Deer- field PTA Mrs. Prank Frable, recrea-. tion chairman, will supervise the refreshments committee. Miss Marilyn Thompson, teacher at Wilmot school, will. play the piano and Mrs. Brad- ford Smith. of Highland Park will— give dancing instructions she. the evening. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs, William. E. Hinchsliff of Wilmot, Dr, and Mrs. Charles E. Pope’ of Holy Cross, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage and Mr. and Mrs. RobertO. Clark of Deerfield Grammar school. During the wéek a committee of the 7th and 8th graders will meet with — Mrs. Bradford Smith to plan for — the series of monthly dances. Girl Scout News Senior Presbyterian church. That didn’t stop them—they would stay without tents. Here comes the sad part. That night the Every seventh and eighth gig a student in Deerfield will be interested. in the announcement that the first, did Jimmy Schmidt. Jim Reagan earned first class. Bob Rainer, Bill George, and Mike Clark were awarded. Star rank. Gregory Armstrong, ye reporter, was presented with Life rank. Two Eagles Te highest rank in scouting was titled by Pete Clark and Gregory Newell. It is interesting to note that both boys went to the World Jamboree Sevaiith: Eighth Grate “Fall Frolic,’ Oct..4 Will Open’ tiaSedenir, Girl Scouts Marcella Mansfield, Reporter — Senior Girl Scouts of Deerfield will begin 6. their Their fall activities hostess on will be October Marcella Mansfield and the outing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Oxford road. Elaine Miller — will be the assisting hostess at the roast. At the first Husiness meeting that evening there will be an election of officers. Mrs. Hubert Kelley is Scout leader. Mrs. Horace Neill, who assisted Mrs. Kelley last year, has moved to Glenview. “I’m sure all the Girl Scouts enjoyed her com- pany and are sorry she _has © left,” ee said the reporter. Eligibility Any girl who is in high school is eligible to join the senior group. Senior Girl Scouts go to the High-— land Park hospital to help in the diet kitchen. They also make belts and slippers and organize parties for their — own enjoyment, have date-parties, hayrides, scavenger hunts, and dances. Girl Scout Leaders Plan 1947-48 Program Girl Scout leaders met Tuesday evening at the Wilmot. school to map the coming year’s work, Girl Scout week. (Ci9i2- 1947) is being observed October. 26 to November 1,. maporelly. : ee ‘ �evie’ e "Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. P. 37 MOST GEORGIAN DISTINCTIVE BRICK AND ELEGANT COLONIAL res. which will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This unusually well-built home on beau. Indscpd. grounds, 225’x150’, was custom built according to the hichest specif. from an all cone, and steel foundation to slate roof. On the Ist fl. are living rm., dining rm. and sun rm. of unusually large proportion, pwdr. rm.,.kit., butler’s pantry, att. 2-car gar. and beau. terr. On the 2nd fl. are 4 mstr. bedrms. with 8 tile baths; servant’s quarters are on the 8rd. The hse. is steam-heated with an oil burn. Letd. within 2 blks. of schl. and conv. to trans. Priced reasonably at $65,000. BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION. Fine red brk. Col. home on ravine lot; 300 x approx. 230; 4 master bedrms., 8 baths, - maid’s rm., and bath on Ist. Immed. occy. Attractively priced, A MOST CONVENIENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. 2 blocks to grammar school or high school; 4 blocks from business section; home in first class condition: new oil burning hot w. ht.; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 60 day possess.; owner leaving city. For quick sale at $28, 000. RAVINIA’S FINEST LOTS. East side with 96 ft. fronting both Bronson Lane and Roger Williams Ave., with 230 ft. average depth eee at $9, 600. ND 100x200 No. of oo Lincoln at $10,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 Central Exclusive Agents Avenue Highland IS YOUR HOME Park FOR 1212 SALE? WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER _CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST H. AND 870 a ee R. ANSPACH, CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. 'P, Inc. 1212 : SAVE $1,000. Wonderful home for sale. ive rooms, lower floor. Two rooms & bath, 2nd floor. Many built in features. Three baths, 2 enclosed porches, hot water heat. Two car garage. Full basement. Rec. room. Shower bath; dressing room. Lot 59x145. 217 Jef. Tel. H.P. 1530. ferson Ave. BANNOCKBURN This year’s finest offering being shown for first time. Built in 1936. Traditional English architecture, with finest tile shingle roof. White painted brick with stone m. 71% beautifully landscaped acres, formal garden, brick tea house with slate roof and stone barbecue. of entrance porch, First floor consists vestibule, natural oak paneled and ceilinged gallery; living room 18- 6x32, one end paneled and large stone fireplace; paneled library 15x18 with fireplace; dining room overwindows with 2 picture 16-6x19-6 looking gardens and terrace; kitchen, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, 2 powder rooms, screened porch and terrace of Vermont blue stone. bedrooms, 4 master floor has Second each with own bath & 8 with fireplaces. At the rear end of hall is small sitting room and over yy garage are 3 servants rooms and 1 bath Basement has paneled oak stairway leading to 4 beautifully paneled and beamed recreation room with tile floor and builtin bar, and fireplace of Lannon stone. Heat is oil-fired forced circulation hot Own water system. water, very low cost. possession. Immediate area. Restricted Shown by appointment at Very low taxes. < any time. is the at $87,000, construction Priced Must be seen to apprefinest throughout. ciate its perfect condition WILLIAM AITKEN Exclusive Telegraph Road F. O. Deerfield, Il. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) BLOCK FROM LAKE R. S. HAMBLY WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOME on approx. 2 acres with riparian rights; the res. is brk. with slate roof and in perf. cond. thruout. This spacious home includes lg. living rm., dining rm., library, -brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lavatory, scr. porch and terr., and 2 car gar. on Ist fl.; there are 4 family bedrms. with 8 tile baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, all on 2nd fl., recr. rm. in basemt., h.w. oil htg. system: beau. Indscpd. grounds. Offered at $95,000. A SALE Park) Agent Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 H.P. 6 Rm Br (NEW) 7 Rm Br 4 HW Bdrms oil Ht HW oil XFEAL 7 Rm Br 3 Bdrms, 2% baths 5 Rm Br Older hse, Furn Ht 10 Rm Fr Older hse. Earns $300 per mo. a home plus income, Nr. trans. 13,000 DEERFIELD ’ 5 Rm Fr Bung., 1% baths, 2 car garage HW oil ht. Lge. lot. Early oce. 15,000 Call H.P. 474. Mr. Benson NEW room, sun room PAUL 387 with Ave. like: 4580 ONLY 9 YEARS OLD Here’s that compact new white washed brick modern home you’ve been waiting to build. On a beautifully landscaped lot in a choice location. Lovely living room. dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room, 8 bedrooms and solarium, with picture window, beautiful tiled bath. This home is for immediate occupancy and is priced right at $35.000 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central Avenue H.P. 6600 Within easy walking distance of the center of town located on a generous sized lot, this comfortable home is attractive and well designed. The entrance hall is flanked by a large living room and sun room, a dining room, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor is a large master bedroom and two -additional good sized bedrooms and tile bath. The garage is attached and the grounds are nicely landscaped. For immediate sale and occupancy at 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 INQUIRE OF OUR LISTINGS Choice E. Side Property $22,000-$45,000 Good buys Var Locations up to .... 14,000 Business Prop. Improved and Vacant Choice East side and West side Lots E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Here is a lovely’ white shingle Colonial house that lends itself to comfortable suburban living. Wonderful east side location near schools and transportation, Excellent floor plan easily adapted to families with children of different ages. Large living rm., sun rm., dining rm. and kitchen. Second floor: four bedrooms, sun rm., and 8 baths, 2 of which are tiled. Finished attic; many extra features. $35,000. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 3878 EAST Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.P. 880 RAVINIA. 3 blocks to station & school, brick, bedroom & bath on first floor; bedrooms and bath on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. CHOICE VACANT 1,500 Near Lake with beach privileges, 60x200. Reduced for immediate sale. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. MARGARET S. 842 PARK AVE., GLENCOE CALL EVENINGS, possessions, MODERN houses in Lake Forest & Lake Bluff with all modern conveniences. Prices from $7,000 to $55,000. Also a few choice lots. Warren Herrick. Tel. Ld 410, KkEAL ESIATE FOR SALE BUTLER GLENCOE 931 H.P. 930 (Vacant) REAL estate vacant by owner. Beautiful sites in Woodridge. provements paid. Acre and acre ridiculously low priced. F. 3091. Lots — All imone-half Teli <i. WOODED lot 75x165 backing to ravine, excellent location. A bargain $2,975. : Also : 179x835 wooded, south frontage. Utilities all in. A buy at $2,650 Also Two lots 538x150 each. Must be sold. Owner will take $1,750 each. All taxes & assessments paid in full.. Let us show you our list of other attractive vacant. Buy before the prices rise. JOHN eee Ine. Tel. L.F. 48 LOT 62x200. West on Bob-O-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray @ Terry’s Westview Subdivision, $2,000. Tel. H.P. 4421. BANNOCKBURN 80 acres. North frontage; % of a mile west of Wilmot Rd. Priced to sell. Owner. Tel. Winnetka 4259. PRIVATE party re beautifully wooded corner vacant. 150 ft. x 180 ft. Completed plans by outstanding North Shore aephiines included in purchase. Tel. H . 6618. VACANT READY FOR BUILDING 50’ Heavily Wooded 65’ Wooded Corner *’ Commanding View 100’ Wooded (Ridge Road) 100’ Corner (Ridge Acre Rolling Land Acres, Old Homestead, Orchard Evergreens (can be divided) . hy 000.00 32 Acres (Water, Gas & Electricity available Per Acre 1,500.00 R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & COMPANY & Ridge Rds. H.P. 1491 or (OPEN SUNDAYS ALL DAY) TO 1845 RENT LARGE pleasant room with Tight housekeeping, to employed couple. Tel, H. FP 328, BUSINESS lovely tion. ON woman wishes same, to share apartment. Close to transportaTel. Lake Forest 3030. AT SASS AEE HOUSES HIGHLAND LON TO ETE RETO KS TEN TN TERETE RENT PARK FURNISHED 4 Bedrooms, 4% baths, library, finely furnished home in best residential section, Available for 6 months from October 1st at eg per month. References required. . AND 870 een with son in college. Residaaee H. P. over 20 years, would like to ae furnished or unfurnished house or cow apartment from Nov. 1st to May 1st or longer. Best of refs. Tel. H.P. 2291, Nee ARE you going to Florida? Excellent care and maintenance of your home in exchange for comfortable living quarters, Bond furnished. We need a place to” live. Mrs. Glowacki. Tel. H.P. 5505. $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartment or house for responsible young couple with 5 year old sia Tel. Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444 TRANSFERRED from Sranha, Seapine Need R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Ave. Agents BP: Inc. 5 or 6 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished house or apartment. Call Lawrence Lyons, Lincoln 1630, NAVAL officer & wife, desire rent unfur- E nished house or apt. Tel. Great Lakes — 2300, Ext. 792, except Sat. & Sunday. — Lt. Comdr. Ball. AN American Isolite reliable colored girl and mother want to rent help’s quarters ROOMS SINGLE room TO RENT with bath. Close to trans- portation. Tel. H.P. 6530 evenings or Saturday. : DOUBLE room with connecting pes, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1360 LARGE room near thansportaten Woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 4515. a ROOMS A WANTED * MDDLE aged man; good habits, doesn’t ag drink or smoke, desires a room near bath. What have you to offer? Write rf c/o H. P. News Box J-5. GARAGE WANTED WANTED to rent a small barn or large garage within a ten.mile radius of Deerfield, to house tools & equipment. C. E. Stillson, 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 415. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, _ typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. ey STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and — salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. : TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF 3 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Get your name on the eligible list tor. i; stenographers, typists and secretarial pos tions for the City of Highland Par Salaries ranging between $1,800 12758 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT GARAGE APT., GARDENERS COTTAGE OR HOUSE. GOOD NORTH SHORE REF. TEL. H.P. 3626 AFTER 2 P.M. MRS. FRANK J. SORG. FAMILY of 3 urgently need unfurn hse or apt. Desire 1 yr. lease or longer. Excellent N.S. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1112. WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished house. Write Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Seyfarth, Box 778, Ocala, Florida or Tel. H.P. 621. YOUNG couple desire apartment, flat, house or garage apt. or any living quarters. Tel. H.P. 51. FORMER Lt. Commander and wife, (no children, no pets). Now associated with Abbott Laboratories, want 8-4 room -apt. or duplex. References. Tel. H.P. 4256. . — over garage, or help’s cottage. College student employed at Great Lakes. Phone — L.F. 1089. Road) 1 5 APARTMENTS PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. Bluff) COUNTRY ——————————— dining Tel. H.P. (Lake 40 ACRE ESTATE HART, SHAW & COMPANY Telephone Lake Forest 616 15 fireplace, PHELPS, Central mediate LISTING room, kitchen and powder room. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a sleeping porch, and 2 baths. The house is attractively priced $31,500. SALE Has large living room, music room, library, dining room, breakfast room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Four bedrooms, 8 baths, servants room and bath. Attractive landscaped grounds, gardener’s living quarters above 8 car heated garage, artificial lake, barn and chicken houses. Near fast transportation to the city. Im- 27,500 Located in one of our choicest sections of central Highland Park, % block from the lake, with more than an acre of beautifully wooded ravine property, this 8 room brick house is an excellent buy. The 1st floor consists of living FOR Improvement BEAUTIFUL $16,000 ht FSTATE Miscellanzous 1491 vacant YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIv- — ABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHIL- | DREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EM-. PLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN. CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE > PHONE MRS. FRANK W. ee DONALD, H.P. 1361. m MEDICAL Department officer, two chile dren, daughter 9, son 8 mos. desires to rent. Has own baby bed linens, sil- : verware, dishes, washing machine & electrical appliances. Non smokers & drinkers. Your home will have excellent — care. Cash bond deposited, if desired. Excellent local ref. Tel. H.P. 6659. WANT TO SELL Telephone H.P. 93 EBERSOLE’S REAL ESTATE : 16 No. Sheridan Road & COMPANY Ravinia Office 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2855, 1575 or HOUSES & APARTMENTS W. (Furnished & Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: 5-room stucco home near school. Sun porch, new hot air furnace, 2-car garage. 50-ft. lot, all improvements. Down payment and $75.00 monthly. Tel. H.P. 751-3, evenings. This attractive Brick home of quality construction has lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den and kitchen on first floor. Master bedroom, tile bath and dressing room, 8 other family bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd fl. Automatic heat, lovely landscaped property and priced right. For further particulars call: REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Hi, Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. ESTATE FOR (Highland well See _ANCHOR REAL These positions under City Civil Servi with municipal pension. Eligible list be established, Thursday, October — For particulars telephone or see H. G. Pertz, Secretary, Civil Service Commission of Highland Park before Monday, October 6th. Telephone 1884. GIRL for checking in clothes. 44 hous: week. 2 girls for after school & Satur- day work. Counter work. Tel. H.P. 125 SECRETARY $05 Experienced in general office work and capable Typing of meeting essential; ferable. the public. shorthand pre- ate PAUL PHELPS, Inc. | 387 Central Ave. Tel. eee He Be aa �: Thursday, HELP October WANTED MAIDS—Full or excellent part working 2, 1947 Page HELP (Domestic) time good wages, conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 801 MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. MAID for general housework. adults. Good home & wages. Family of 3 Tel. H.P. 2. CLEANING woman one day days a week. $1 per hour. preferred. Tel. H.P. 1822. NURSE Other maid help. or two half Local woman for school age _ children. Current wages Tel. H.P. 758. HOUSECLEANING, two days a per day. Tel. Deerfield 319. LAUNDRESS. Thoroughly family: Take out. Tel. week, $8 reliable. 38 H.P. 4671. in COUPLE or woman with employed husband. Experienced cook; ref. 8 adults. New small house % block from transportation. Good salary. Own room & bath. Tel. Glencoe 2121. HIGH school girl to help with light housework. Some ironing. After school hours. % SorTel. H.P. 3295 or 17438 Pleasant ve, cOOoK, white; perm. position; current wages. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 886 (collect). SECOND maid, white. Upstairs work & serving. Adult family. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). GENERAL housework, experienced, current wages. Own room, bath & radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Family of four. Employed husband may live here. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 4034. GENERAL housework, small house, newly detorated, easy to clean, close to transportation. Attractive own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 3273. NURSE maid, experienced, to care for 14 month child. Own room & bath. References. $30. Tel. H.P. 4082. WANTED: White maid, plain cooking. General housework. Live in. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 1809. RESPONSIBLE pleasant woman to care for children during mother’s absence. Character references seomneet: Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 6. GENERAL housework. Beh cooking. No washing. Electric dish washer. Own seer—_ & radio. Current wages. Tel. WAITRESS. Shite current wages, experienced; referances req. Tel. L.F. 1550. white; Experienced chambermaid, ref. req.; permanent transportation. position. Transportation Near paid on days out. Tel. L.F. 751. COOK, white; refs. req. Small family. Tel. H.P. 1096. LAUNDRESS. 2 days a week. Ref. req. Tel. L.F. 1096. WANTED: Competent cook, white; refs. req. Florida in winter. Family, 2 adults. Mrs. Wallace Winter, 1260 Astor St., Chicago. WANTED: Nurse for 3 month old child, starting October 20th. Permanent. Must have refs. Write P. L. S., 100 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. NURSE, white, experienced. To take care of 3 children, ages 8, 6 and 3%. Prefer someone who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. Getz, L.F. 464. LR OER AE PEI I I REE HELP RT IES FTE TO WANTED TT ETI LT NE SEE I eS (Miscel.,) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. ApPly Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. WANTED: Lathe operators & other chine shop employees. Modern neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., 7el;.. BoP.’ 1087 COOK’S HELPER. Tel. H.P. 2550. Vaughan. BOYS over 16 years or men, make money any evening, at the Highland Ten Be. Tel. H:P. 319. MAN with car for 7 p.m. Pin, service to 180 or 11 N. .maEngiH. P. Miss extra p.m. Second production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern depot in H. P. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY or a young man interested in a success- ful future. The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young man to start training for a managerial position. Must be between the ages of 19 and 25 and a high school graduate or better. If interested in an interview, contact Mr. F. C. Dayton, F. W. Woolworth Co., Waukegan for an appointment. WANTED Estate with branch in CLOTHING (Miscel.) Salesman, Chicago Highland office, Park needs sales person. Opportunity to sell Chicago as well as suburban properties. Commission. Manasse & Kruger. Tel. Avenue 3900 (Mr. Kruger). WOMEN: A few openings for girls as store clerks, full time, permanent work, near home. Starting salary $35. Increases in 6 and 12 months. See your local Jewel manager or call Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. SALESLADY wanted. Full time. work. Tel. H.P. 2473. Baum’s Shop. MEN: Grocery interested in portunity GENERAL housework, cooking. No small children. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Must have long refs. Beaut. 2 rm, & bath suite. Tel. H.P. 4088. WANTED: REAL clerk openings permanent work for advancement to Steady Pastry for men with op- store man- ager. Minimum starting rate $38.25. See your local Jewel Manager or call Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. JANITOR wanted. Fart time* only. Must be neat. Ref. req. Hours 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call in person only. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Needs typists, ediphone operators, general office clerks, accounting clerks & warehouse help, pickers & packers. 5 day week. See Mr. Summers. Tel. University 6050. 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. GARDENER, experienced, one day a week. References. Tel. H.P. 4696. WAITRESS—full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave. MEN wanted for landscape construction work on North Shore. Good salary. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Deerfield 197. EXPERIENCED Seamstress for draperies and slipcovers. Salary of $12-$15 per day on piece work. Call Winnetka 3000. COMMUNICATIONS LABORATORY ASSISTANT Young man experienced in electronics & radio. Amateur experience helpful. Kleinschmidt Labs., Inc., 2868 Lincolnwood ee Se WANTED: Mechanic’s helper. Good wages. Service Garage, Ft. Sheridan. Apply in person. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2263. SERVICE station attendant. Good wages. Good equipment. Good working condition. No washing. Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 80. HOTEL clerk, male or female. Good starting salary. Full maintenance. Deerpath Inn Hotel. Tel. L.F. 2280. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. H.P. 2433. ————————EEEEEEE SITUATION WANTED like drapes, to do altering, (Miscellaneous) plain sewing, mending of such all as kinds & children’s clothing. Tel. H.P. 2256. _ EXPERIENCED young woman would like to exchange service as apartment house manager for use of small apartment. Write c/o H. P. News Box J-15. CARETAKER, responsible single man will maintain your house during winter. In exchange for quarters. Refs. Write c/o H. P. News Box J-45. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Mrs. Laura Robinson, 1102 George Ave., Waukegan. MOTHERS problem solved. Bring children to Miss Dorothy Carr. 1 hour or longer. Mon, thru Friday. Hours 9 to 5 p.m., 25e an hour. For information, Tel. H. P. 687. CLOTHING FOR SALE MOUTON coat, size 14, in good condition; boy’s overcoat, size 82; black & pink formal, size 14; garbardine red suit, size 14; brown plaid boy’s jacket; beige raincoat; size P.. cotton 14-16; dresses; skirts & SALE HOUSEHOLD blue wool Sweaters. coat, Tel. H 895. - BAUME Marten, skunk fur coat, in perfect condition, size 12-14. Two years old. Exceptional buy at $150. Tel. H. P. 1653. BEIGE FLANNEL SUIT, SIZE 12, WORN 38 TIMES, AND CLEANED. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. COST $50. WILL SELL FOR $30. TEL. H.P. 4484 FOR APPOINTMENT. GOODS FOR SALE FUR COAT, SIZE 12; BLACK PERSIAN DINING room set withbuffet; bedroom LAMB PAW. VERY SMART STYLE. furniture, box spring & mattress; Philco FULL LENGTH. LOOKS LIKE NEW, radio; Hamilton Beach vacuum cleaner; $75. BROWN SUIT, JUNIOR SIZE also chairs. Tel. H.P. 2291. 11-12—$15. TEL. H.P. 375. SEMI modern bedroom set, including twin LADIES suit, size 12, wool & gabardine; beds, high boy, dressing table, night 1 covert cloth coat. Will sell reasonable. stand, dresser & mirrors, $250. Tel. H. Tel. H.P. 1927 after 6 p.m. P. 5366 Sat. or Sun. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, NEW pressure cooker, Hollywood bed, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN utility cabinets, folding table 9’x5’ for ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, ping pong or elec. trains. Misc. article. $40. TEL. H.P.. 13831. Tel. H.P. 2244. JACKET, sable dyed fitch, perfect condi-}|CONLON electwic mangle, perfect condition, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 1605. tion, $50. Tel. H:P. 471%. TWO girls Timmy Tuft coats, size 12-14; CRYSTAL DINING ROOM FIXTURE Girls 2-piece blue suit, size 12. All in In good condition. excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3288. Tel. H.P. 2364 PERSIAN lamb coat, black, beautiful style] ICE box, 50-Ib. exe. condition, 14 half & condition, fingertip length, size 14screens, new; dresses, wool skirts, black 16,°-$75; also, beautiful black wool, fur coat, persian trimmed size 12. Tel. trimmed, full length coat, size 12, back Deerfield 668 after 1 p.m. fullness, Hattie Carnegie; also dresses. BENDIX automatic washer, 1946 deluxe Tel. H.P. 4088. model, $149.50, perfect condition. Tel. NUTRIA coat, size 12-16, beautiful skins H.P 56. and style. Excellent condition. Also ROPER, Magic Chef & Universal ranges, suits, dresses & cloth coats. Tel. H. available now. Free delivery: & installaP. 4717. tion. Time payment plan. Columbia EVENING dress, new, high school size, Household Appliances, 305 pV aeheeen 11-18, flowered taffeta; also winter Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725 coat, skirts, waist 27. Tel. H.P. 3215. TABLE top gas range, green with cream MEN’S overcoats, 2 dark blue, size 34, trim, good condition; round light mah. excellent condition, size 386, slightly lamp table; also 7-qt. pressure cooker, worn. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 384-R. practically new. Tel. H.P. 1315. GENUINE mink coat, full length, good|6 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, in good condition, $550. Tel. H.P. 2992. condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1781. MINK-Marmot coat, excellent condition,| NEW common mage Ri] sale. Sold at size 16, long, $75. Tel. H.P. 2569. sacrifice. Tel. H.P. MEN’S or High school boy’s suit, 38-40;| PORCH furniture: Saar Sabie 4 chairs, Tuxedo, size 87; sport jacket, 87. Tel. H.P. 4717. MOUTON coat, red coat, fur lined, size 12-14. Beautiful suits, dresses & formals. My daughter has outgrown her complete wardrobe of sizes ranging from 10 to 14. Tel. H.P. 205 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac es eee. 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF. Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Fishs:.-ca eres connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 2099. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook, would like permanent position with elderly people, where second maid is employed. Tel. Win. 501, ask for Miss Olsen, YOUNG woman with experience desires day work. Washing, cleaning, cooking. $8 & transportation. Tel. H.P. 2237. WILL do part time cooking, for small apartment or garage apt. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-15 PERSONAL & children’s ironing done in my home. Must deliver & call for. Tel. H.P. 3149. EXPERIENCED negro woman would like Sat. & Sun. work, also evening work after 5 p.m. Cooking, cleaning & serving. Tel. Ontario 3724 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED maid, 5 days a week, noon thru dinner. Stay few evenings. Small home, 1 block to North Shore station. WOULD FOR 31 WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USE 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. DINING room table, buffet and 6 chairs. Very reasonable. 121 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 1922. MAHOGANY bed, dresser, twin beds, 9x12 rug & pad, ironers, easy chair, walnut bed & vanity, gas stove, refrigerator, aquariums, lamps, walnut china cabinet, odd tables, chairs and .22 rifle. Craftsman’s woodworking kits to make bridge lamps, revolving book stand, spinning wheel lamp. 29 §S. Second Street. Tel. H.P. 391. HOT water heater, Hotpoint electric, 52 gallon, good condition, $60; coal fired hot water heater or stove, $11) good condition. Tel. H.P. 6554, after 7 p.m. DINING room set — oblong table, buffet and 6 chairs, $100. »Tel. H.P. 3107. 96-PIECE ice for French limoges dinner 12, $175; Bendix set, servautomatic washer; Frigidaire electric stove. Both deluxe models. Used very little, $200 each. Tel. H.P. 6530 eves. or Sat. FURNITURE including beautiful handmade rug, like new; dining room set, chairs, miscel. items. 1859 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 4275. NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 4% ‘cu: ft. Good condition, $65 Tel. H.P. 1426 BRAND new sofa bed. Inquire at 314 N. Green Bay Rd., after 6 p.m. APEX electric washer in good condition. Tel. H.P. 34384. 10’X15’ green Wilton rug, good condition. Tel. H.P.: 3500 HOUSEHOLD goods including Westinghouse refrigerator; dining room, bedroom & library pieces; two carpets, lamps, mattresses, etc. All reasonable. Tel. H.F. 6628. floor lamp, rug, lounge chair, couch table lamp. Tel. H.P. 5887. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS and For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by, Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27, Phone Wentworth 3736-37. RCA-Victor radio, phonograph, electric stove. Tel. H.P. 4697. EIGHT piece dining room set, including buffet, 6 chairs & round table, sturdy, dark walnut. Ideal for family with children. Tel. H.P. 26385. WASHING machines, well known makes, available now. Easy payments. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 7265. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KEEP YOUR SUMMER SUN TAN WITH A “SPERTI” SUN LAMP. USED 6 HOURS. LIKE NEW. COST $82.50 NEW. WILL SELL FOR $15, (INCLUDING GOGGLES). TEL. H.P. 495. MOVING to Florida, selling contents of home. 18th Century dining rm, suite. Oriental rugs. Antiques. Fur coat, ete. Shown daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2802 - Pierce. Rd., H. ®. G.E. WASHING machine, spinner type wringer, excellent condition; three window sets, with screens @ storm windows, one door unit to match. Tel. H. + bean KROLL, baby: carriage and baby play pen, in excellent condition; reasonable. . Tel. HPe 228hs MAPLE breakfast room set: Includes table & 4 chairs, table size 44 inches by 30% in., extends to 64% inches by 30% in,, excellent cond.; also venetian blinds, made of wood or metal sizes range from 11 inches to 64%, inches in width, Tel. a: 6187; MOTOR scooter, good condition. Tel. H. P. 1904 after 6 p.m. TYPEWRITER: Remington Rand model 5 portable. Nearly new. See Joe at Krogers Store or Tel. H.P. 5956..after a; PIMs CHILD’S tress car, &. low maple spring, oak double chest bed, with mat- mirror, antique sleigh, bed solid walnut, with box spring & mattress, youth writing desk. Tel. H.P. 8582. VACUUM cleaner, odds and ends of carpeting, books, past editions of Popular Mechanics and Science Magazine, bric-abrac, etc. Tel. H.P. 5622. HIGH chair, maple, good condition; baby pote Senuate with mattress. Tel. H. CHILD’S desk rocker, 9x12 & chair, & doll 6x8 house, cherry broadloom rugs; folding screen & lamps. Tel. H.P. 3206 BABY bed, Storkline, 6 year size, white enameled, complete with mattress, good condition. Tel. H.P. 5756. HOOVER vacuum cleaner in good condition $40; Bendix washing machine, needs some repair $40; old Thor sheet mangle gas & electric, runs well needs cleaning. Make offer. Call in person Saturday only. 945 Maplewood Rd., Lake Forest. �‘BUSINESS es san size agree os size”e girl's” ers &a upton DO rel. LF 428. ’ MASON -3 and Hamlin mahogany: ae 6 ft. 2 in., like new. Unusually fine condition and beautiful tone an artist’s piano. Not the cheapest - Forest but the very finest. Phone 2160. season dition; saxophone, child’s _ MUSICAL alto, violin. perfect ane Tel. INSTRUMENTS you it no using your piano? Phone reversing charges after 3. CO. Uni. 1561; WANTED TO BUY SINGER DROPHEAD SEWING MACINES Tel. Northbrook 624-W double dresser, or aa : a LOST ~ WIL the AND or of FOUND: Watch, can be had by this add. Tel. _ ‘Bost: ST: ; silver Tel. Pair H.P. pocketbook early Con- oxfords on black 267. of black mnteys Tel. Be black man’s overseas. Same oege & paying for H.P. 3431 Sunday, ‘ribbon. Se a suede Cleaners. gloves, Finder in front please. 1971. : as s Racine wrist watch Sept. 22. ~ Brown leather band. obably: lost around High School, graduation _ward. Tel. H.P. 3186. BGT s Norwegian Elk eu male. Reward. Tel. L.F. ie : USED present. Duppy, Regray, AUTOMOBILES FORD 1946 convertible. Best offer over $2,100. Tel. H.P. 1086 after 7 p.m. 1946 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, radio & heater, $2,250. 1946 Buick convertible _ $2,950. e Ave., Es See H. Mr. P. ROLET, — Gaudreau, 1939, club 500 Central couple, day $595. V-8 Tel. coupe. Very good shape, FORD, 1937, 2 door sedan, new 5 good upholstery, new seat covers. _- Deerfield 557. Can be seen at tires, Tel. 1123 1984 LAFAYETTE, 4 door sedan, : condition, new tires. 320 North H. P., between 2 p.m. & 6 p.m. good Ave., _ over- Park Ave., DODGE Deerfield. 1942, club couple. hauled, radio, H.P. 186 heater, Recently 5: good tires. heater. owner. Special, sidemts., WANTED FUSS B. G. LOOMIS ‘WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars bicycle, 28”, - Deerfield 457. BIRDS, | BEAUTIFUL CATS little. good AND cocker Makes RAVINIA 22.24 (Opposite MOTORS, ‘So,’ Chicago First Inc. St. Northwestern HIGHLAND PARK, Station) ILL. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN condition. Tel. DOGS spaniel puppy for sale, 10 weeks old. Tel. H.P. 4783 : NEWFOUNDLAND DOG Are grateful pets, children’s companions and watchdogs. We have black pedi_ greed puppies, $100. Tel. H.P. 3889.) “spaniels, peo: "Litter All CASH NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. H.P.. 1197. pedigreed. C. Material and Workmanship _ GUARANTEED TICKETS (4) for the Illinois-Minnesota football game at Urbana, Oct. 18, balcony on the 30 yd. line. Unable to attend. May have same at standard ye plus cost of this ad. Write c/oH. P. News Box J-25. Insured to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BLACK SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Gordon Vines Tel. Deerfield FOR YOUR FALL PLOWING ‘and Black Dirt . Fel. H.F. 4839 WALL No 314 WASHING . New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake ian Wall Master 1, HP. 8544 * a #4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY —=——_—X“#_~_iS=&~~iyiiiy—y—T—EEEOow DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING COAT, ladies, size 16-18, lined with white curly $50. Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 Tel. H.P. % length, black, — sg lamb. oe ee 851. : THE New Automatic features of she: ‘Moat ern Natural Gas Range provide fastest, best results at lowest cost. Name the feature you want—Gas Hot Got It! O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SOFA, large Lawson, rust condition, custom made. frieze, excellent. Tel. H.P. 4476, — GARRAND AUTOMATIC RECORD DECORATING and tO" Inside and Outside H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger JOHN PEARCE Painting and Decorating, over 35 years on North Shore. Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 for free estimate. L and M Painting and Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 2546 Tel. ie. powerful ar or anole Plays. : and. 12" records—fully automatic. — Changer unit housed in convenient port=_ able carrying case. Has ten foot rubber — insulated connecting cord and plug. Amplifier and 16” Alnico speaker built into ~~ attractive walnut wall type baffle cabinet. Excellent tone quality. First class condi- ae tion. Tel. H.P. 6082. 3 es NATURAL matic MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Hot Gas for Water! fastest, cheapest Constant Auto- hot water a day. sai Spattment. Home nights: Co. , corrections of 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 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or ; er are. charged at the agate line Se zi 3s Reger eae Sy {52 — £ American Legion Bowling League error, Freddies: Tavertt 2.0662 toe GS A. G. McPherson, Inc;*.... ..4: 6 = Louis Tazioli, Excavating .... 6 — Press. Print Shop oii; : 2: vero Tower: Casino - 3x20 | 3 ee LOOiR 490 660 cada tS 20an Fe tw eage Tommy’s Service Station .... 5 — Vedi Bos iti oot acs ee JOG8 LOVE 0.5 cee OAM 16 | cv svsieccuedees < Pitre et PUAN Oe 0 boa os un St es Se Neat Se Pt ae a Manhattan Hat & Shoe whee Duffy’ Tavern: 230): teinsee 2 John B. Nash ...... Es the L.. Garhné 2c: Bou S 86 ee ©) -Catisoat se 453 eee B88 213 | B.Seapecchi 42+’. ee eee Feo MeGhee ©... pes. 3 545 200 Bi peeks. 8 +h: Oa = au Oe Naing os esse panne ee ok BY Bertucci. 2.65 cic cs | a ee VA alle a : ode J. Catan. oc . Jaen save eee ; H. Montecchi ......., 522 206 UG Pines <..2; aces sao Dee A. Notagiacomo....... Howat eo 515 SES PF, Galena eg! NS 2 EH. Johnson prey Fs S12. SIR *: a Tel, BP. 3 window caulking, chimTUCKPOINTING, ney repairs, ‘puilding cleaning. We carry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. or ite PRACTICAL NURSE WANTED > Case of sciatic rheumatism. Two room Tel. HP. 89 | 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 er assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H,P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser Or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon | supplied by an automatic Natural Gas. Water heater costs only a few pennies. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inma Adjustments, “ied ; Evergreen Planting Done. S. D. Manhart Tel. H.P. 6681 for free estimates DECORATING Tel. H.P. 5676 £3 TREE SURGERY RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. AND SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Proneey and Men Fully Insured, Fireplace Wood For Sale reese 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois — Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 FOR RENT: Hunting privileges for season. Approxibately 100 acre farm adjoining controled shooting area, McHenry County, 88 miles from Highland Park. $300 to private party or club. Good a shooting. Tel. H.P. 6554, after p.m PAINTING Tel. HP. 130 TREE GIRL who speaks German wishes to take lessons in writing and speaking English. Tel. H.P. 4433. & _ TUCKPOINTING Packard Sales and Service BICYCLE Ruffled curtains, Panels, drapes, tablesclothes, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 3800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 PAINTING CARY Painting and Decorating RUGS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Il. Tel, Ontario 5212 LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre. Tel. LF. 692-Y-1. Original 5794. *87 to °47- Used Cars. -G. McPHERSON, Inc. $67 E. Park Ave., i. P. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 412 Tel. sorte GIRL’S AND Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 8-2874 WANTED FOR SOIL 4 dr., radio, Excellent condition. Phone’ Evenings, H.P. AUTOS, SERVICE Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates. Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario. 7530 and Reverse Charges 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. BUICK, Sure 7941, CLUB COUPE wW.w. tires, radio, htr., good condition,: $1,800 cash. Trade with cash considdered. Tel. H.P. 1083 after 5 p.m. ‘Toso ‘BUICK Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER BERT MISCELLANEOUS ERIC STURTZ com- H.P.<1080. BS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms & Sunday. FORD Tel. Ave., Manure — Humus Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 5385 or Deerfield 461-J ikaly overhauled & repainted. May be seen at Moraine Service Station, corner of Green Bay Rd. & Prairie Ave. Satur1939 Laurel For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, A. VANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 and FOUND left in a yel ow cab on Sunday, afternoon. Flease call H.P. 2679. tents very valuable to owner. approaching. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. SERVICE BLACK lady’s entleman’s commode in light mahogany inish. Write Box K-7 c/o Lake Forester. : now CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM VETERAN, wife & 2 children, want to buy housetrailer. Twice evicted since release from army. Plan to resume work in ministry. Need 24-ft. trailer. Write Box K-8, ¢c/o Lake Forester. DRESSER, Specializing in pete of Tel. 3199 If is not too big and has very little or carving I would be interested. Will pay cash. ea, We. year PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer WANTED upright the BUSINESS H.P. “WANTED to buy from private party: Baby ‘grand piano. Must be reasonable.- Write c/o H. P. News Box J-35. ARE of H.P. 4766 or write 637 ; The Home Clinic. Tel. H.P, 2181. BUESCHER BUSINESS SERVICE OPPOnTOonTSy> Man to operate, manager or buy “‘Wallet & Bobble” type business. Salary open or best offer takes. Must have a general knowledge of building trades, plus, executive ability. Busiest APARTMENT grand piano, excellent condition. Highest bidder. 404 N. Linden Ave. OPPORTUNITIES YOU want business? We have cash’ sees + Yor various retail businesses in North Shore area. For seek action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2118 es �Thursday, October 2, 1947 Don't Shave Friday: You'll Be Popular On Central Avenue! Morning shadow?” any local man with open as a prize vicinity of Sheridan ' stubble It’s all Highwood Unit to Aid In Membership Drive Of Legion Auxiliary . . . “5 o'clock the qualification will need to be greeted this day! For two_blissful days, the unshaven _ social outcast will be a Sunbeam king, for demonstrators of the Sunbeam with the » month, dent will be standing electric shavers whiskers off in in hand to glide shaving No. ago. Similar year would gain during place Enrollment of Highwood -unit Ave. H. P. Ill. 372 6@$ & STONE H P. 64 Central has the the coming — auxiliary the for million membership of 1948 is being directed by Mrs. Rosalie Blum, chairman of the unit’s membership committee. Serving on the committee with her is a member who will collect another member’s dues when so requested. Ke-enrollment of present members for 1948 and enlistment of new members from among the eligible women of the city will be carried out in a systematic campaign, Eligible for membership are wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion members and of persons who lost their lives in either world war or“who have died NORGE HOME HEATER For quick, safe, Cottages, bun a Norg, abundant Warmth, Ideq Salows, since honorable discharge from war service. Women who served in the armed PARK CHEST forces Your Teeth Are in either war are also eligible. Precious cos Preserve Them. You Ravinia, Williams presi- 501 strength well beyond the one mark, Mrs. Axt pointed out. to the COMMUNITY Axt, Unit Roger Present membership of the auxiliary NOW HIGHLAND Albert 365 is approximately 920,000, a gain of 120,000 over the enrollment of a year party at the Harry Schram store, 385 Central avenue. The probably hilarious goings on will continue from 9:30 a.m, until*6 p.m. both days. A similar fuss over The Unshaven Man has been staged in communities all over the Chicago area recently. The first such demonstration was held in Waukegan. This morning Highland Park Sunbeam dealers attended a breakfast at the Orrington. hotel in Evanston. Asked to omit the morning shaving ritual, they submitted to a shave for “dessert.” GIVE Mrs. Highwood HILL Husenetter & Cronkhite announced. ready a unique of INSURANCE RADIO SERVICE Enrollment of one million women te serve during the coming year for the welfare of war veterans and the security of the nation is being started by. the American Legion auxiliary arms and cries of rejoicing specimen by scouts in the Central avenue and North road tomorrow and Satur- corporation Pick Up and Delivery ! -~? can help by using : HAAK’S rig BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE AUTO SUPPLY CO. \ Telephone H. P. 391 25 S. Second St. MARKETING. It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor. VL with At your Druggists. LEE If you have trouble luring your family away from the funnies and sports pages on Sunday mornings, try serving these tempters for breakfast. They’ll make latest scores take a back seat! NOW! Service Dependable Diaper for the North Shore! 4, @ i Willy e <A et, 1, i we Dependable delivery from Highland. Park. ; @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity or Birdseye Diapers. @ All Baby’s White Clothing and Bedding ... Just 50c a Week with Diaper Service. Clothing Washed Separately. At last ...a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekin, week-out .. . whatever the weather. All the spotless, sterilized diapers you need at lowest prices. Call today. a “4 > Sheridan Road, aR gon. Meany) PISA) milk Ik a and % tsp. salt. Cut crusts from 12 slices of petihe eaeereee: oven-fres VEL ENRICHED - WHITE BREAD from the A&P. Dip each slice into egg mixture. Brown lightly on both sides in hot fat in heavy skillet. Spread with preserves, and roll. FRY THIS To make small farina ... and Highland Call Coliect . . . Highland AWAKENER 6 servings. INFANT DIAPER SERVICE 16 North APPETITE Brightest breakfast idea in a month of Sundays ..*. French Toast Logs made like this: Break 2 eggs into shallow dish; beat lightly with fork; add 1% cups of Park Park 6676 FOR SIGHS! fry finish their sigh for seconds WHEAT FARINA from the A&P. . Cook 1 cup of this pure, refined wheat cereal in 1 quart of boiling salted water to a thick mush. Pour into small loaf pan; chill; turn out and cut into five or six %-inch slices. Dip in seasoned flour and fry to a golden brown in hot skillet with bacon or sausage fat. Serve with jelly, preserves, syrup. ws even Dick Tracy and the JAM SESSION I could eat jam-filled baked apples for breakfast Sunday, Monday or all days. To prepare them, I core medium-sized apples, place them in a baking dish, and fill each cavity with 1 tbsp. of A&P’s luscious ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM, Then I cover the bottom of the pan with water and bake in a moderate oven, 375° F., 80- minutes; or till the apples are soft, basting occasionally pan. with the liquid in the VOICE YOUR CHOICE! One of the nicest things about Sunday is that it gives you leisure to enjoy all the coffee you want. And one of the nicest things about A&P COFFEE is that it gives you the exact blend you want. There are3 delicious ones to choose from... EIGHT O’CLOCK (mild), RED CIRCLE (medium) and BOKAR (strong). Discover your favorite today ... have ‘; Custom Ground when you buy it, just right for your coffeepot... and wake up to coffee that tastes » better every day in the week! �.. Page “34. Thursday, October 2, 1947 4 ALCYON. | Jewish Welfare Fund Committee to Sponsor Luncheons This Month Witty Witticism Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT., “APACHE Dale Special Oct. 2-3-4 Evans, Olin ALSO Howlin Cantor, Sothern “KID Eddie ROSE The Kiddies “Tarzan MILLIONS” Ann Matinee and the at 2:00 Amazons” SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Oct. 5-6-7-8 William Holden, Joan Caulfield, Billy DeWolfe in “DEAR Butch “You can buy me a car anytime, Archie darling—right now let’s hurry on to The Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned TOWER RUTH” THURS., FRI., SAT. for Your Comfort CASINO BARTLETT Peter Lawford, Arnold Special Kiddies Matinee 2:00 p.m. Saturday Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 | THU., FRI, SAT. Oct. 2-3-4 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA” In Technicolor starring Dick Haymes, Vera Ellen, Cesar Romero, Celeste Holm SUN., thru THU., Oct. 5-6-7-8-9 Sunday cont. from 2 to 11:30 “| WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS NEW STARTING SCHEDULE Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. 3-4 & SAT. Oct. Gary Cooper, Madelein Carroll, Paulette Goddard “‘Northwest Mounted Photographed in Also Shorts and SUN., Police” Technicolor Late News MON., TUES., Oct. 3—BIG DAYS—3 Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes “THE JOLSON 5-6-7 STORY” Photographed in Magnificent Technicolor Also Selected Short Subjects @ ATTENTION e Increased Prices for This Picture Only! Adults 50c, inc. tax; Children 14¢ inc. tax WED. & THURS. a Lawrence Tierney, The : Hugh Nan Devil Thumbs : Leslie on A 8-9 A Ride” PLUS CO-FEATURE Beaumont as “Michael “Three Oct. in Shayne” Ticket’ COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Bring on the Girls,” “Cigarette Girl,’ “The Egg and 1,” “Salty O/’Rourke,”“ “One Body Too Many,” “Land Rush.” _ In Technicolor starring NEXT WEEK: “Slave Girl,” Mark “fvy,” “Brute GLENCOE Highiand Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., “MIRACLE ON Oct. 2-3-4 34th ST.” Maureen John SUN., MON., “THEY TUE., BELIEVE Hayward, Robert ¢.0.B." Brent, Joan Blondell SAT. Oct. 4 SPECIAL One KIDDIES PARTY showing only “Huckleberry MATINEE at 2 p.m. Finn” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30 Oc to 6:30 : ne ee ed Matinees eee of Phi Sigma Phi day, October 15, and the second on the following day at the Northmoor Country club in Ravinia, Pagetts of Portwine road, is attending Northwestern university again Northwestern Paul Pagett U. Jr., son of the Sigma Phi. University of Illinois George and Tom Martin an outstanding ia, foreign Paul this fall. He has been appointed publicity chairman for his fraternity, Phi turned from a trip to Europe and Palestine, will be the speaker at both luncheons. Dr. Gruber, recognized as correspondent, has won wide reknown for her coverage of Jewish affairs. She was recently at Cyprus which holds -16,000 Jewish refugees and she was an eye formerly of Deerfield; of Ravinwill attend the University of Illinois this fall. James Siljestrom of Highland Park will also be a student there, again. this year. eae Daily Start 1:30 RANCH TYPE Robert Young, Hayward, Jane MON., Thos. TUE., Greer Oct. 5-7 1137 forcible aboard debarkation the Exodus 1947. The North Shore committee which is under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Highland Park, is campaigning for funds toward the Jewish Welfare fund drive for $12,000,000. Assisting Mrs. Michaels in the campaign are Mrs. Morton Livingston and Mrs. Abe Fagan, cochairman, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, | chairman of advanced gifts, Mrs. James Becker, Mrs. Hymen Smoler, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Albert Sacher, Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn and Mrs. Leslie Bezark. 6162 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES and In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of Taste TAILORED TO YOUR Prices Fifth Avenue” am pe 3 the & Ridge” Don DeFore, Ann Harding, Victor Moore, Chas. Ruggles at REDALE “Romance of Rosy “It Happened on witness R. E. GROSS & CO. REALTY AUCTIONEERS Berwyn, Illinois I wife. of the 4,300 people by Central Ave., Wilmette VAN JOHNSON Mitchell, Jane Leigh Starts WED., Oct. 8th Here is guaranteed fun— We know you'll enjoy it. his CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COMPANY BENJAMIN L. DALL AGENT “They Won't Believe Susan HOMES Guaranteed in Peoria Visit Son and Wife In Peoria Over the Weekend \ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of Edinburg, Texas, who came to Deerfield the middle of August to visit at the homes of their sons, Vernon of Central avenue, and Harold of Somerset avenue, spent last week in Peoria as guests of another son, Kenneth and River frontage, beautiful woods, and rolling meadow. RESTRICTED TERMS OF SALE: 4% CASH, BAL.. 90 DAYS How to reach property: Drive north 1,600 feet on St. Mary’s Road from Thornbury Village Station (Libertyville - Mundelein Skokie Branch, North Shore Elec. Ry.) which is one mile east of Milwaukee Ave. in Libertyville, on Route 176. Title Fitgers Greet Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Harlan (Louise Fitger) in Peoria and saw their new little granddaughter, Kathleen Jo Harlan, age 2 weeks. THORNBURY ACRES in THORNBURY VILLAGE Just. East of Libertyville will be sold at AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 4th 2 P.M. Chicago Time Your opportunity to secure one of the most attractive acre tracts to be found anywhere— A perfect setting for MOVING Me” New Tracts of 2 to 5 Acres 1 Tract of 26 Acres NOW thru SATURDAY Amazing drama—put it on your “must see” list. Young WED., THURS., Oct. 8-9 “THE CORPSE CAME George THEATRE—WAUKEGAN SUN., ME” Susan GENESEE Payne Oct. 5-6-7 WON’T Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Stevens Force” O’Hara, Member At 24 THEATRE at “King of Wild Horses” Haver, of the The James “My Brother Talks to Horses” June committee Highwood October 9-10-11 Jenkins, Edward Shore Jewish Welfare fund will sponsor two luncheons, one to be held on Wednes- Dr. Ruth Gruber, journalist, lecturer and world traveler, who has just re- Saturday Plus—Big Cartoon Review One Show Only at 2:30 North Deerfield Activities INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Reasonable JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P.4985| see �BULOVA SS PERFECT PD aie | ih $ 7 W : Choice $7 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. \ f Nac A ovr large $1.50 Weekly perfect 14-k natural Perfect PAIR gold. dia- latest ring white or Ask for “75.” Immediate Delivery — Nationally advertised gents’ 15jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural paves gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. , $350 $35 Down $6.75 Down 50c Weekly " aN 5 mond in one of our creations of 18-k BRIDAL Sa Down Beautiful MATCHED Diamonds SS DIAMONDS : $7.00 ‘ $2.00 4 4533.00 Down 75¢ Weekly Genuine ENRUS At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. Weekly PERFECT Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Gent’s Massive Ring iat it eo 7 RAIS a No Carrying Charge aK) Y Ra, 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $1675 2%en $2.00 $ For Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white $9.00 Down or Both$2.00 Weekly Eight this genuine matched diamonds 18-k natural gold wedding ring are white or in MATCHED and combination. 14-k ring. 14-k engagement Down No. Ask natural gold for No. BRIDAL wedding 41. $10 RINGS GENUINE DIAMONDS Down — $2.00 Nhl Van PERFECT DIAMONDS ARE AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. OUT SHOWN DETAIL BULOVA REE “Her Excellency” 21 = Ni A $A G)5 0.6. sue W $17 Down $7 Weekly Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring: A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. 7 Beautiful diamond 5 large with $5.00 Down $3.50 Weekly - Perfect six side Five diamonds. gold. ; $2.00 Two genuine dies’ Sanford tural No. and rolled 24 WEEKLY diamonds in this dependable watch. gold 10-k plate Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or Sear nada gold. Ask for ; la- na- case. $5.00 The PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL Down most - $1.00 beautiful Weekly collection case. No. 49. TAX RUSCH S KREDIT MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled OPEN 4.75 DOWN—50c accurate BUSCHS 649.50 $24.00 Down $5.00 Weekly No. 2 DIAMOND fy SANFORD $9 engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k oe or 14-k natural gold. No. center 18-k white or 14-k natural Ask for Perfect “175.” diamond 75¢ Weekly $94 «=. Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �EVERYBODY BENEFITS WHEN EVERYBODY GIVES! Your Community Chest Needs Your Help to Raise $60,100 There are many worth-while causes which make demands on your generosity .. . but the welfare needs of your own home town are also very real! They MUST be met, if Highland Park is to continue to be the kind of community in which you are proud to raise your family. Our budget this year is larger than in 1946 . . . due to the increasing needs of the recreational, health and welfare agencies whose important work is supported by the Chest . . . due to mounting operating costs. And ALL of the needed money must be raised RIGHT HERE, because Highland Park cannot get credit for contributions made elsewhere by our residents. Highland Park must make its quota! The work that your contributions make _ possible cannot stop! Give as much as your circumstances permit — and give it right here in Highland Park. Have your pledge card ready when your neighbor GIVE NOW calls to pick ... GIVE it up this week. GENEROUSLY ...TO THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Remember: Contributions are deductible in computing * This advertisement contributed by a friend of the Community Income Chest. Tax. � 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 | October 2, 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 10/02/1947 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.0007.001.053 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/084358eb529b264082853c1c60bdb25a.pdf 0947728bd01985e8aa8be8161f8c1042 PDF Text Text Left Mercurio, Wessling, to BOARD VILLAGE DEERFIELD right, seated: Eric Banfield, Joseph Erwin Floyd Seago, Stanger. Harold Peterson, Standing: R. A. S. G. LD King, Bradt, Chester Alexander. POLICE DEERFIE Anthony R MAGISTRATE d ae Dan Alexander . S. Hae DEERFIELD POLICE Officer Alfred Anderson and Police Chief Percy McLaughlin % BANNOCKBURN E. ¥ PUBLIC WORKS Wm. € E. LIBRARIAN Mrs. C. A. Wolf Thursday, ee COMMISSIONER Johnston Wing ili Fk —famillar * MAYOR White ae ere John J. Welc & PRESIDENT BANK EXTENSIVE LAND OWNER Harry D. M. aces=— TOWN CLERK Irene A. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Donald F FIRE CHIEF Russell Batt Rockenbach Easton October 1948 21, : 10. Per Copy �q These suits and topcoats are the result of a combination of two great manufacturers. Botany weaves the magnificent fabric which is the soul of the clothing. Expert Daroff tailor- ing completes America’s top clothing value. Suits and topcoais... ‘ol *.BOTANY’‘is a trademark of Botany Mills, _Inc., Passaic, N. J. Reg. in U. S. Pat. Off. Store Hours — Daily 9:00 to 5:30 including Wednesday Monday Evening 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. THE HIGHLAND FELL PARK WINNETKA COMPANY GLENCOE HIGHWOOD �x oa ee ie : : we eae oe t sie os : an ie 1 Ge ‘ Volume 23, » peas Thursday, Deerfield and Northbrook Rotarians member of the local club, spoke to the group on the subject of aptitude tests and other means of social guidance and the selection of industrial personnel. Rev. Leinberger has been attending classes at Northwestern University during the past two years in order to better equip himself in fhe fields of guidance and psychology—vital parts of his profession. After a discussion of the importance of vocational and personal guidance and an explanation of modern methods, Rev. Leinberger distributed copies of a “Test of Practical Judg- 4 : 4 ment” to those present. He explained how to work and score the test and asked the men to fill them out when they got home and then to score themselves in relation to the established “norm”. The second “object” of Rotary is “High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society.” . W..E. Sheehan is president of the ?, . eS y» club. milestone excavation and Deerfield Greeter Makes 28 Calls in Month of September Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for the village, urges all Deerfield residents to report to her the names of any newcomers about whom they" have heard and who have not received a call from her in her capacity as “Deerfield Greeter.” Among the calls on new families which Mrs. Jordan made in September are Robert Bruce, 566 Longfel- , D ; low; ; V. M. Dobeus, 193 Ramsay road; Richard Faville, portable house on school grounds; Ralph Long, 1063 Osterman; Otto Meyer, 462 Longfellow; Lawrence Shoeffmann, 1111 Linden; Peter Weinert, 1529 Woodbine; Osborn Ferguson, 822 Cedar; Everett Inman, Sanders road; E. B. Iverson, 950 Woodward; H. G. Oberschelp, Oakley and Somerset; C. D. Rankin, 645 Osterman; Harger Rollo, 931 Oxford; George Becker, 506 Longfellow; Jack I. France, 654 Elder lane; Joseph H. Jones, 905 Oxford; .J. R. Kenney, 1039 Osterman; James de Pietro, 750 Alden court; T. F. Seline, 1013 Park avenue. C. S. Wilson, 655 Elder lane; Joseph x Young, 733% Ostetman; T. S. Sahl. berg, 1444 Somerset; Ray Marshall, 943 Forest; R. E. Savre, 1046 Sheridan; Philip Bley, 808 Deerfield; Harold Patterson, 1550 Crabtree; Bruce 1140 Chestnut; and Elmer Blaine, te e, 1310 Linden avenue. ee ca was erection $250,000 school. Present for the parents, board passed of a ceremonies members, new were workers, perched on a truck for accompani- ment of orchestra and singing, led by the music teacher, Paul Harper. Introductions After the officials and nected with school, W. tendent, told introductions of school the various men. conthe building of the new E. Sheehan, superinbriefly of the new structure. Perkins and Will, architects and engineers, are the architects, and Messrs. Starrett and Kelly represented that firm. Contractors are Chell and Anderson of Chicago and Mr. Anderson was present. George Ward of Deerfield has the subcontract for the excavating and received high praise from Mr. Sheehan for work already completed on the school playgrounds. V. W. Dobeus of the new Tractomotive factory was an_ interested tractor which scooped out those first shovels-of earth, was from one of his factories. Mr. Dobeus now lives in the village. The contract for the new building is $235,940. It will be of red brick, one for classrooms, The playroom, office, nurse’s room, teacher’s room, and is being built to make additions easily. There will be toilets off each room; work bench and sink in each classroom, and lockers in the corridors. The building is to be located on the southeast part of the school grounds facing Kipling avenue, with the building east and west, lengthwise. With eauipment and completed, the estimated cost is around: $250,000. Chosen by Class Carol Bronson was chosen by the kindergarten class to represent the children at the ceremony. The building is to be a primary school for the lower grades. The board of education includes John B. Carson, president; George Boardman, Mrs. R. G. Huepel, George Tibbetts, and Mrs. James Jacobs, Arthur Pagel, all of Deerfield, and present at the ceremony, and William Jacob of Highland Park. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president of the Deerfield PTA. 35 Years She looked at the around people gathered for this occasion and wondered how many. would be present at another such ceremony 35 years hence and what the cost to a future building would be. evening, in the. Village hall, various from delegates enthusiastic Deerfield organizations met for the first time as members of a Master Advisory Planning Council. This council will work with the mayor and a Planning commission (to be formed) toward developing a plan for Deerfield. The group concerned itself chiefly with its organization and temporary officers were elected. Raymond Goodpasture will serve as president; James Tibbetts as vice-president, and Naomi ‘Clampitt as secretary. A committee on by-laws was appointed consisting of James Tibbetts, Robert Jordan and Mrs. chairman; James Collins. By-laws, will be drawn up, and at the next meeting, November 15, they will be presented for approval. Attending this first meeting of the council were delegates from the following organizations: Mrs. John Armstrong, Wilmot MoCarson, Deerfield John thers club; Grammar school; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Local Government Study group; Am- brose Cox, Bethlehem church; Richard P. C. Weinert Home thus far this year. he C. E. Piper of Chestnut street, who with E. F. Nelson, is co-chairmanof the drive, reports (Alternate) Owners been received to date in cash and pledges, a shortage of $1,564.75. _ Mr. Piper asks all families of th community to share in making the Community Chest successful and to send their contributions to him at 651. Chestnut street, Deerfield. ues | Gay 90's Revue Is z Financial Success © he A financial report of the Gay Nine- — ties Revue will be given at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce monthly business meeting next Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining roo It is reported to be a financial su | cess; The drop curtain with its Gay — 90’s pictures was made by a local. ar tist, Alice Adamson Carr of» tage avenue. uid 2 af Winners of the baby popularity con-were: “3% >i Girls: Bonnie Kay Hall, first; Na Sticken, second. tye (Pon Boys: John Leland Reed, first; Dean Stanger, sécond. on The tandem bicycle used in the “Bi- cycle Built for Two” was lent by the Highland Park Bicycle shop. f Building Gets Rejuvenation The big buildingon the northeast — of grue Deerfield and Waukegan coffee shop,’ corner dairy, post — office, and telephone office, will receive’ coats’of gray concrete paint. Windows Deerfield have on all been the changed first floor level to smaller sec- tions, with rows of ventilators across _ the. top. -The rejuvenation improves — its up the bor appearance. Painters have covered the smears which were daubed on new white paint—presumably launion troubles. . : ee TownClerkHas Absentee Ballots — Those who ‘will be away on Novem- — ber 2 at the presidential election, may — obtain absentee ballots from Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfie town clerk, i io é Ass’n. In This Issue: Bannockburn School Director Appointed Activities Victor Lewis has been appointed a Business Directory ....................-49 director of the Bannockburn school Bowling to succeed Forrest Laidley, who re- CRUTCHOR in esate i) ae igil Scouts ts es i a signed and has moved to Woodstock. Boy Scouts cate Other members’ of the board are CU RCOUES bis cies. Sanne Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and George Stan- YOUNES | ROOD. missin wood. Dee Gr Rae 7 tae SbBaer ae that $6,435.25 has ve — roads is getting a coat of white paint, the concrete approaches to the Shu- — Harvey, Order of Eastern Star; Katharine Marshall, Tuxis society; Raymond Goodpasture, Deerfield Temple association; Mrs. John Silence, Deerfield Woman’s club; Mrs. James Collins (Alternate) Deerfield Woman's club; Milton Frantz, Jewett Park association; James Tibbetts, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Clarence Wilson, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club; Mrs. James McLouglin, Holy Cross Mothers club; William Tennerman, Sr., American Legion Post No. 738 Neil Sheehan, Teen-Agers; Robert Jordan, Stagers; L. G. Hurlbert, Wilmot School board; Fred Friestedt, Deerfield Family Home Owners Ass’n; Family Com- out this week to many of those who have not made a pledge or contributed corner Plan Board Selection Group ‘Has Initial Session Monday Deerfield-Bannockburn test Ago The editor, attended the laying of the corner stone of the original unit of the present school way back in six building contained The 1913. classrooms and a large auditorium, later converted into classrooms. That was contract for building in 1913 $20,000. 1948 munity Chest fund has fallen short of — its quota of $8,000. Letters are going — floor level, no basement except boiler room, and will contain eight 21, Gifts AreLagging on school children, and teachers, two happy dogs and a little black kitten. The school orchestra provided the music and the small piano was observer, asthe € ee Another Friday morning in the history of the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, when John B. Carson, president of the board of education and Carol Bronson, kindergartener, turned the first two scoop shovels of dirt for the October Community Chest — 4 f Ground Broken for $235,940 Deerfield Primary School were given an opportunity to test their practical judgment at their regular meeting last week. Rev. Hugo 7 | Number 30 Rey. Hugo Leinberger Addresses Rotarians of Deerfield Northbrook Leinberger, &r es 2 ae �DR DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, j October 21, 1948 PUBLICATION Mr. and. Mrs Joseph O'Connor Cree A Prefab Goes Up Celebrate Their 25th Wedding Anniversary Prefabs—some kinds of them—are legal in Highland Park. While the city’s building advisory committee last week studied a proposal to bring new construction methods under the local code, the REVIEW learned that a prefabricated home is already under construction at Arbor and Richfield avenues in Nix- : on’s Highland Park Gardens. Alfred Davis, Libertyville contractor, is building the home, sold by Marshall Schroeder of that town to owners Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, now of 2176 Dell place in Ravinia. According to Clark, the cost will be about Vol. 23, No. 30 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Schoos, Phone Pettis, Editor Advertising Deerfield Director. 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription . -. Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” $11,500 Beyond” by “N. W.” Other letters not usuable, from “Worried Woodlander,” “A Vet’s Father’s Son,” and “A Discouraged Vet,” contained no signatures. _ The Review invites its readers to write letters—but—please limit them * to 200 or 300 words and be Sure a signature is attached to the letter. We do not need to print the writer’s mame, but each letter must be signed with the real name and address. Please, let’s keep everything on a friendly basis. It isn’t polite to call each other rats, lone cowboys, jack of all trades, neurotics, etc. Autumn _ I tho’t as I saw the leaves turn brown and gently blow away How very like old age that was when hair turns white or gray. How much more with faith and grace they stood than I somehow can do They bore their grief with noble air against the skies of blue. ‘They decked themselves with red and green, yet nothing cheap was there: They held themselves in holy state, ~ nor drooped in aged despair. Prepared themselves for life anew, for lush sweet green of spring— _A place where youth and birds may come, of love and life to sing. - Our lesson from the trees we learn— with smile upon our face, We bear ourselves with poise and love, toward all the human race, To drop a leaf of joy and peace, with loving heart we bend To shade the child, and cool the youth, and all in need befriend. a house utility unit fully and a garage. Meets Old Bu‘Iding Standards The Clark pre-assembled home was designed by Pollman of Detroit to meet old-fashioned building standards where dimensions of lumber, rather than the newer performance and strength tests, are specified. Such “conventional” style prefabs can qualify under Highland Park’s 1919 code. Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor celebrated their 25th wedding anni-| Refused Permit versary at a dinner party on September 12, preceded by a mass at Gunnison Home Holy Cross church. Mrs. O’Connor was Catherine Baldwin Deerfield Forum Re: Home Talent Show To the Editor: 90’S REVUE, Even before deciding to attend this community venture, I knew that the entire appeal of the affair would be centered in jseeing people about town give vent to a peculiar kind of exhibitionalism; that ‘corn’ would be the pass-word, and laughter would be provoked not from ability, but rather the sight of ordinarily sane people cavorting in costume. “He’s the undertaker, you know,” and “She sings at all the funerals” were side comments that made much of this endurable. However, there was no justification whatsoever for one of the features in the parody of a ‘minstrel act.’ I refer to the gentleman in blackface who sang something called “The Razor Song.” When the interlocutor good naturedly announced this song, I did not believe my ears. And then the song began, complete with paper mache razor a good foot in length so that nobody could be mistaken, with the other members of the cast ducking in mock terror as the razor was swept in wild circles, and points were made about the “fifteen notches on the handle.” _And so, forget the graying hair, the faltering step and slow There were a number of very _God give us faith and grace to be a young, impressionable children in the tree tho’ wind may blow, audience. (Of course they should have A tree upheld with mighty power, been at home in bed, but baby-sitters with solid roots down deep, are at a premium, too.) Young people _ And whether green or red or brown, of high-school age and their parents a place for work or sleep. were present. Community leaders had publicized their affiliation with this by Et-Me-Ha. 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. affair. I’m sure there was nothing viciously planned about this episode, but it certainly illustrated an unfortunate blunder on somebody’s part. Human dignity is something constant, never wavering. to get anywhere viction that the If we are ever in our honest conequality of man is more than a thread-bare phrase, dreamed up as an opiate for otit cofsciences, I don’t think it’s asking too much to be a little bit more selective of the material chosen to entertain a community made up of decent people, who take a reasonable pride in their common decency. Robert M. Savage 859 Deerfield road Deerfield, Illinois Association The last issue of the ‘Deerfield Review” carried your “Briefs” of the Village meeting. I wish to call your attention to an error, or mis-statement. I thought I spoke clearly and simply announced Parking Meters Nothing was mentioned at the fast village board meeting about parking meters and it is reported that the local business men turned ‘thumbs down” on the suggestion. _ If a parking lot could be made available for the business men to take their automobiles off the streets, there would be plenty of parking space for customers. Correction... The Vote the the “Deerfield Family Association”. I stated formation Was 4 to 0 Trustee Anthony Mercurio calls attention to the report of the voting on prefabs, last week, which stated: Trustee Peterson moved that the committee’s report be accepted and it was passed 4 to 1 with Mercurio again the dissenting vote, The motion was passed 4 to 0 with Mr. Mercurio not voting. readers To the Editor: I The Highland Park city council on Monday evening refused permission to Everett Millard of Lake County Homes company to erect a model Gunnison home in that city. problems in connection with property. I would like you to print a correction of the statement you printed, for I assure you and the rest of your Family Home Owners when for in H.P. of Lake Forest before her marriage to Joseph O’Connor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor. Among the dinner guests was Mrs. O’Connor’s mother, Mrs. Nicholas Baldwin. The above picture, taken at the silver wedding celebration, shows the O’Connor family, left to right, seated, Janet, age 13. Mrs. O’Connor, Mr. O’Connor, and Catherine, age 11. Standing are, left to right, Robert 14. Mary, 18 on October 13, and Edward, 16. f The O’Connors live at 730 Osterman avenue, where they have resided since their marriage. the GAY of Life with semi-attached Saturday evening, October 8, I witnessed the yearly debacle known as Poetry Corner for a two-bedroom equipped, The Editor Regrets A number of letters for the Deerfield ‘Forum are omitted this week because of lack of space. The editor wishes to acknowledge the interesting composition by “Mrs. C.” on the catching of mice on Rosemary terrace, which is much too long for publication, Write it in 200 words or less. _. Space also does not permit the _ publishing of “In the Stilly Shades | In Highland Park of Home Owners that our pur- pose was for the protection and maintenance of property values of the members, and that we are interested in, other developmental problems. in the Village and, therefore, will be able to aid and abet the work of the Village Board on any of their current that we certainly do not want to see anybody’s plans or check them over. We are interested only in the protection of property. values and maintenance of Deerfield as a village. Very truly yours, Fred B. Friestedt 1533 Hawthorne Place Editor’s Note: The following paragraph, appearing in last week’s issue. of the Review, is the statement to which Mr. Friestedt takes exception: 5—F. B. Friestedt of Woodland Park reports organization of “Family Homeowners Association” to inspect plans of new homes and for. betterment of village. �Page § Thursday, October 21, 1948 r+ Meet Your Neighbors— Muraag- MeLain THE JAMES Whdd ing Sa deslea M. TIBBETTS FAMILY eSriedel Fille and 4. Wharvied W Kagers eis Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Friedel Schaer Fuller and James Floyd Rogers on Saturday afternoon, October 16, at 4 o’clock, by Dr. Preston Bradley, of the Peoples’ church in Chicago. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Schaer of Basel, Switzerland, is a former resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn, and now lives in Lake Bluff. The groqgm is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Rogers Miss Nancy Joan McLain and Lon Edward Murgaw were married on Saturday, October 9, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Leinberger. Miss Ann Deerfield and William Wichita, Kansas, Hugo Kilcoyne Graham were their of of attend- ants. The bride Osterman is the daughter McLain avenue and The groom of 1056 of Mrs. Osterman Leo McLain of Chicago. is the son of Mrs. Daisy Murgaw and Daniel Superior, Wis. He is Murgaw of stationed at of Fort Sheridan. During the war, in the Marine corps for 3% years, he was in the Iwo Jima campaign. A small reception for the immediate family was held in the home of the bride’s mother following the ceremony. The young couple stopped at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, for several to Marion, days then went down Indiana. They will live in Deerfield. The marriage was the church for which the bride’s great grandfather the late William Osterman Sr. gave the land and of which he was a charter member. iad - C lovey Vuptials inci Miss Jeannine Clavey will become the bride of Arthur Palmer Howard on Saturday, November 27, at 5:45 p.m. at St. Norbert’s at Techny, followed by a reception in Glencoe. Miss Clavey is the daughter of Mrs. Cashmore Clavey and Roy F. Clavey of Deerfield. Mr. Howard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Northbrook. Deerfield Womans Club to Hold Evening Meeting October 26 The October 26th meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. James A. Collins, chairman of the recreation department in charge. At this time there will be a panel discussion by teen-agers and adults on Community Recreation, with. William E. Sheehen as moderator. Following there will be opportunity for discussion, with questions, criti- cisms and suggestions. There will be work of the teen-agers on display— the wood and plastic things which they made during the summer. This meeting is' open to men as well as -women. Following this Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum will be hostess for the evening. Mrs, Paul Pagett is president of the club. Mrs. Robert Greenslade wishes the members of the club to keep in mind the bazaar of which she is in charge, to be held October 28, 29 and 30 at 760 Waukegan road. Her telephone is 470. Mrs. Clarence Anderson is to assist her. Rhode Island. Stagers Rehearse “State of the Union” For Nov. 12 and 13 in performed Wickford, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are taking a trip to New York and the New Eng land states and will be at home after November 15 at 211 Center street in Lake Bluff. Kilcoyne Photo Left to right the family group includes Tom, age 10, Mrs. Tibbetts holding Helen Jane, 4 months, Mr. Tibbetts, and Dora Jean, age 8. Seated on the floor is James Glen, age 4. The James M. Tibbetts family came to Deerfield in May, 1939—a young couple with a small baby boy. Employed at the Hawthorn-Mellody Farms dairy plant—then in Highland Park—“Jim” was looking for a place to live that was closer to the plant than Evanston. The five room bungalow at 1140 Chestnut Street seemed to fill the bill and they moved in. Associating themselves with the Presbyterian church they soon became active in church and community affairs—“Jim” in the Boy Scouts and Stagers, “Peg” in her church circle and the Deerfield Woman’s club. worker in Red Cross and other fund drives. ‘Jim” helped organize the first local Community and War Fund drive and has assisted in those since. He has been on the Boy Scout District committee for several years, helped organize the Community Recreation committee and has been nominated as its chairman for this year. A member of the Chamber of Commerce, he is that organization’s representative on the Village President’s committee for the formation of the Deerfield Planning Commission. He is publicity chairman of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, teaches Sunday School and sings in the Presbyterian choir. A veteran of the Coast Guard TemIn June, 1941, Mr. Tibbetts entered porary Reserve, he is a member of the life insurance business and began the Deerfield Amvet Post. to carve a career as a professiongl life For recreation, both “Peg” and underwriter. Now an insurance brok- Jim” belong to the Stagers, in which er and handling all kinds of insurance, he has served.as director and actor, he still specializes in life insurance and she as president in 1945 and 1946. programming, estate analysis, and Going ‘steady” as freshmen at Lake business insurance. Forest College, James Tibbetts and A deep feeling of responsibility to Margaret Schoemaker became enthe community has prompted the gaged in their senior year and were Tibbetts to take part in civic affairs. married the following December in Mrs. Tibbetts is a member of the the college chapel. Tommy was born Deerfield Grammar school board, an in 1938, Dora Jean in 1940, Jimmy in active PTA member and perennial 1944, and baby Helen last June. In 1944, they purchased their present home at 1134 Chestnut street and seem to have every intention of staying in Deerfield for a long time. “We have liked Deerfield since we The Just Sew Club Observes 26th Year Members of the Just Sew club celebrated a special occasion at a luncheon on Tuesday at the “Milk. Pail” near Elgin. It was the 26th anniversary of the organizing of this club and five of are stil members. Attending the eon of Tuesday Clark, Mrs. the original Kreh, here and consider ourselves fortunate to have had such wonderful friends and neighbors. It’s a fine place to live and rear our children,” claim the Tibbetts. group anniversary lunch-were Mrs. William William first came Mrs. Rudolph Knaak, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. W. F. Weir, Mrs. A. E. Decker, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, and their mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, of Deerfield. The first five of the group mentioned above are charter members. Lakewood Day School Is Now Closed The Lakewood Day was operated for Mr. and Garth Mrs. school, several which years by McGovern, on the Nathan Sharpe farm, County Line road at Wilmot road, closed recently, and the large house on farm has been vacant weeks. the for 80-acre several After three weeks of rehearsals for “State of the Union” Elizabeth Gage,. director, reports that the Deerfield Stagers first production of the 1948-49 season is shaping up very satisfactorily. She and her assistant, Martha Jordan, are enthusiastic about the capable and well balanced cast selected by the casting committee. There are five principals in the play, all performers whose talents have been applauded by many Deerfield audiences. Thomas Evans plays Grant Matthews, the successful business man intrigued with the prospects of the presidential nomination, with Mrs. Ward Clay in the role of his attractive estranged wife. i. Evert F. Nelson is the Republican party. boss; Russell Mau, the Washington political reporter; and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, an influential publisher, owner of a group of metropoli- tan newspapers. ia ies Supporting characters played by experienced members of the Stagers are James Tibbetts, as the southern judge; his wife, Lulubelle, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter; Martin Decker plays Senator Lauterback; Leslie Gage takes the role of a Detroit manufacturer and old friend of Matthews; Paul Pagett is the bell boy and BethJones, the maid. Several newcomers are appearing in “State of the Union” Mrs. Thomas Lansing as the housekeeper; Mrs, Edward Kirar as a prominent Repub- lican committeewoman; Charles Savidis, waiter; William Pentzien, labor union leader. Jane Ashman has been appointed by Louis Seider, business manager, to handle the program for all three plays. She is now chosing assistants to work on editorial and advertising sales. The play will be presented Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium, Season tickets for “State of the Union,” “Laura,” and “My Sister Eileen” may be purchased at the Georgian Shop or from members of the Stagers. Move to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Garrity have sold their home at 958 Osterman avenue to Robert Johnson and have moved to Chicago. �DEERFIELD = Brownies and the same nanie is flying to Norway ‘within the next couple of weeks. Plaudits are still being heard. for the Barber Shop Quartet which sung ‘at the Green Bay Road School Fash-: fon Show last week... Paul Behan- sma, Dick Haphner, Col. J. V. Houghtaling and Vern the group. * Peterson comprised : = Jahn Cortesi, of the Sunset Grocery, is a splendid example. of a local bboy who made. good... When Johnny was a youngster he delivered The names and leaders the fifteen scouts in troop nine have chosen for their three patrols are: Woody Woodpeckers, Pat Marshall; Forgetme-nots,. Rosalie McGuire; Busy Beavers, Rita Zahnle. Kathy Kies ‘was elected troop scribe. Their crest is the red rose. ‘Under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Lange, Jr. thirteen of the girls will try and earn second class badges this scouting year. Pat Marshall and Joyce Anderson are new scouts and are working on the tenderfoot’ reme quirements. grounds s a ready for the Open House Wow! do your cubbing leaders on October 31st. Deerfield Boy Scouts ever have a day of fun planned for will also help with the project. Over one thousand you the day after tomorrow! Yessir, parents and Saturday, October 23, will be long guests of Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield Girl Scouts are exremembered by every one of you. This year’s hayrack party will be pected to visit the Lodge on the day a bit different from those of previous of open house. Bus service, arranged for by the years. First of all, our organization has grown so large that we’ll need Highland Park Council, will transport two racks instead of one. Secondly, the scouts. and brownies and their though all Cubs and soon-to-be mem- leaders to the Lodge. bers will meet again at Wilmot school,—the big ride itself will begin ately after roll call the boys will be at a super special spot carefully driven to the farm. picked out by your outing chairmen, 6. Boys will be picked up at the W. P. Carroll Jr. and W. E. Darling. farm at 5 p.m. Now, here are the rules, fellows. . «. Get this down “pat” because we Directions to Ken Wick Farm don’t want any eligible boy to miss the fun: Take Deerfield road east to Ridge road, north on Ridge to 1, All members of Pack 50, DeerBerkley. field, Pack 53, Bannockburn, any 9-12 Ken Wick Farm is at the interyear old boys who have decided to section of join the Cub organization, or boys Ridge and Berkley roads. This is our spot! who will be nine years old before Less than 10 minutes from Deerfield, January 1, 1949, are invited. 2. Cubs will be in uniform. Prospective members will wear sturdy Now, gang, your behavior on this play clothes. day may decide your’ organization’s 3. One father from each: den must plans for future outings so have fun, be on hand to furnish transportatio but BE GOOD! Your past record is and assist the Cub leaders. to good to spoil. Don’t: take “a 4. Extra fathers and extra © cars chancel. > : are also invited to attend. If Mom Special Stories has the.car, her services will be more Story No. ] than welcome to ease the transporta‘I suppose you want me to explain tion problem. 5. Fathers and sons or moms and their cars will meet at 12:30 p.m. sharp at the Wilmot school. Immedi- 7th-8th Graders to Dance Again Nov. 5 The first of the monthly dancing classes which the Deerfield Grammar es papers for Fred Rice. school PTA is sponsoring for seventh and eighth graders was attended by oo-We have’ a complete line of Zero The bfownies of troop seven have 73 enthusiastic children of the entire 5 ‘King Storm coats for Mom, Lad and busy with splatter painting. The community last Friday evening. The been Dad ... They are terrific for this Brownie Story was read to them by. first party was a. barn dance in the Climate come winter. Deerfield school, with cider. and their leader Mrs. Howard Stryker. doughnuts served by the chaperones ee Our heartiest congratulations to the On October11 ten troop six BrownStan McKee’s on the arrival of their ies were inyested. by Mrs. John from. Wilmot, Bannockburn, Holy daughter, Penny, Tuesday morning Stonhou Cross, and the Deerfield schools. se who. was quite resplendent Instructor for the dancing classes at the Evanston hospital . -.. Stan ts: in her Iatest model leader’s uniform : is Mrs. Michael. George, with Mrs. Lincoln. School principal. {> the and hat. / Earl Paul, pianist. The newly invested Brownies are: ; Please notice our ad on the inside The next dance will be held Friday, Carol Root, November 5, in the Deerfiel coverof this issue .. . We are fea- Bonnie Jean Becker,d school. uring the famed Botany suit and Carol Rothschild, Jackie Stonhouse, Jeanne Becker, Sue Ann Sullivan, -coat . . . Incidentally, we have out-», Standing collection of suits and coats Harriet Kettenhofen, Mildred Visoky, they are welcome to join this reor* ganized troop. For their first activity Judy Reeb, and Emily Winter. nm our new clothing department. Sue Ann Sullivan and her mother they have planned a bicycle hike. We have a complete rental service served refreshments of ice cream and i our Winnetka store. The Brownies of troop eight made cookies. Judy Reeb’s mother -was a pumpkin bean bags for the Lake}: _ The Vincent Viezbicke’s are to be guest at the ceremony. The previous meeting the troop Forest orphanage at their last meet-|. congratulated on the birth of a second daughter, Tuesday at the Evans- hiked from the home of: Mrs. Sigurd ing. Marilyn Visoky treated the girls to Griese’s Folly Farm. to cake at one of their meetings. ton Hospital ... Vince is physical ed Haugland ‘instructor at Lincoln School. While the Brownies were resting and Last week Carolyn Leverick brought enjoying the cookies and hot choco- popcorn and cupcakes for all the Former Highland Park track star late served by Mrs. Griese, Mrs. Ston- Brownies. ‘Lloyd Cole is doing engineering work house read the Brownie Story to -for the government near Granby, Col- them. The Girl Scouts and Brownies of orado, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council will have. a joint meeting at- the Judy Huber reports that Wilmot troop four will be an active troop Deerfield Grammar school on Monthis year under the leadership of day, October 25. Mrs. Leonard Olson will. direct Mrs. Fred Marx. Troop four scouts are seventh and eighth graders and them in.a practice session for the they would like for all to know that Sakajawea singing and folk dancing. ever ae On Saturday, October 23rd, the fathers’ of Deerfield, “Bannockburn Girl Scouts and Brownies will Hold a workday at Sakajawea for the purpose of clearing trails and getting the ' We want to thank our many friends 4 — Fathers’ Work Day Scouts. We need your Dad’s HEI.P. Have you told him all about the workday and customers for their enthusiastic on Saturday, October 23 and urged response at the informal opening of him please to come HELP? You our new men’s clothing department have, swell—now will you ask him last Saturday ... Next week we are please to listen while you read these going to have the opening of our new instructions? boy’s store ... . Watch next week’s Dad, wear old clothes and bring News for additional information. your work gloves. Park your car on Duffy lane and hike back to camp! - This Saturday we are out to get ground. The road leading into lodge “revenge on our Brother Abe .. . For is private and we don’t want y” to block two years we have been buying cokes the neighbor’s entrance. ‘for the New Trier football squad... The lodge property has no stones This year we are planning on Abe to and for fire prevention we would like ‘treat the Highland Park club... to circle each campfire site. If you i -C’mon gang, let’s go out and tear know where you can pick up a few Terriers apart! es: oe ithose ‘ stones would you bring them along? There will be plenty of good food Our new head maintenance man is Pifelong Highland. Parker AT “Dutch” and coffee. Will you send in your Gerken... Welcome to the House card saying we can count on your HELP? of Fell, Dutch. For directions to the cabin and to One of the Chicago Bears most find out what tools to bring, phone vid followers is Saul “Sonny” Pohn 773 or 245. ef Gray Ave. . . Sonny hasn’t missed Eleven troop. two scouts went on game in the last ten years with the a seven mile hike Saturday. At Sakajawea the girls built campfires and cooked “angels on horseback,” 2 + Former Highland Parker Dorothy cocoa and apple somores for their lunch. Walking salad completed the Rubly has been visiting her Aunt and menu. : “Uncle—the Harry D. Kratzers of McMrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Miss Govern St... . Dorothy resides with Helen. Engstrom . were the adult scouts who supervised the hike. ae Girl Scouts Proclaim _ Girl Scout News | HELP! Pe that “swell merger” I-wrote about last week. Well, here it is fellows: Our neighbors in Pack 53, Bannockburn,—those grand guests of last year, are going to join Pack 50, Deerfield, in our outings, contests; and pack meetings this coming season. ~ Boy, oh boy! the competition will be hotter than ever! Their, den sessions, too, will follow thé identical pattern we have, so that all will be equal. From here on let the best man,—or the best den,—win! Your first joint contest and pack meeting will be announced here next week so put-on your thinking caps and be prepared for some keen com- petition. Good luck to all! Story No. 2 Does this crowd remember a brand new den that refused to. be held back in those reontests last year?. Yep, Den 7, is also the tribe. that refused to take a vacatio n this past summer. ‘Allen Hanich, Jimmy Hayner, Robert Lloyd, Larry ‘McChes ney, Bob Porter, Bruce and David Stupple, and Tommy Tibbetts worked on a ‘Project to stack up clean waste paper which they sold to a kennel, and then turned the $100 they collected over to our treasurer for the benefit of Pack 50. How’s that for generosity? Golly, fellows, you’re really TOPS! And your den chief, Geoffrey Armstrong, deserves a lot of credit for organizing such a splendid group. fo Deerfield salutes yout Important Notice to Den Mothers Mrs. Harold Nelson, wife of our cubmaster, will conduct a special meeting for new den mothers, tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m., at the Wilmot school. | An outline of the den mother’s role will be given, and questions on all Phases of Cubbing will be answered. This meeting will be of utmose importance to all mothers of Cub Scouts, as well as the soon-to-be “den moms,” it is announced, Den sessions for the boys will begin the following week. �Sunday Proof There were 14 guests at a on Somerset avenue which included Carl. Sahlberg .and four children of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sahlberg and two children of Power Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson, his brother, Axel Nelson, and fiancee, Miss Virginia Buer, all of Chicago. Naval Birthday Anniversaries Diana. Lynn Anderson celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Monday at a dinner party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Anderson of Chestnut street. Michael Rae Anderson will have his third birthday anniversary tomorrow. ‘They are the children. of Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Anderson of County Line road. Former Residents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road have had as their guests the past two Saturdays two families who formerly lived in the village. They are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stoddard and two children, Bobby and Jessie Lou, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippincott and two children, Janet and Charles Jr., of Oswego, Ill., and Mrs. Lippincott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayliss of Boston, Mass. Attendance Awards Nineteen attendance awards were given out at Bethlehem Sunday school last Sunday with six awards going to one family,—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel and four children, Velma, and Anita of Orchard lane. The others were Miss Ethel Merner, Bonnie Becker, Bonnie Stryker, Stryker, Nancy Ruth Virgil Merry Jr., Hanne Petersen, Paula Roger Frost, Jacqueline Frost, Arno Frantz, Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Rev. F. G. Guither, A. 1135 HAZEL C. in — McGuire Oak of Rosemary Park on West Kress Mrs. R. E. Jordan “I know I am going to like Deerfield,” said one of the newcomers recently. “I was feeling so blue and lonely one day ‘and then your “Greeter”’ Mrs. Jordan. came and cheered me up. She is so lovely.” Laidleys Sell Their home The new owner of the Forrest Laidley home in. Bannockburn is Walter E. Bischoff of Forest Glen. William Aitken was the real estate broker. The Laidleys have moved to “Tree Tops” on Rural Route 3 near Woodstock, Il. ULLMANN — CHICAGO Shore properties CLEANING, RUGS 825 Waukegan HATS Open Daily Road CLEANED 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.—8 :30-5:00 AND Morrison A & i Greasing Tel. H. 576—750 BLOCKED DRAPES - Phone Deerfield 770 i West Genk hs : KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Pb. Established in 1884_ - Accessories Waukegan a Deerfield Road, Deerfield e ot Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Road SCHULTZ Phone Deerfield, ML | 1 Franklin Grimes & Company Sash Wood 641 - Doors Products ° - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield Road, Telephone AE Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield WY Ae Fitted i. 33 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB , We Invite Inquiries Nobody Loses Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol Records OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Brentnas by OY appointment 357-Rosemary Terr. hone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC SHOP 126 Deerfield Road Deerfield 48 _ A. FRANTZ Sanitary 808 and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 CAKES. - PIES - PASTRY _ FRESH DAILY RADIO DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephorte AND FROST'S " ELECTRIC APPLIANCES» Refrigerators - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes ~- Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Houseware 730 Waukegan - Radios sy e. - Vacuums of appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld Lumber 122 Companies Materials - 634 Coal Always Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 BLUE “BEST 122 Deerfield Road. Deerfield | Road Deeffield, Il. Deerfield Available -_ CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel =f. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, [linois Tel. Deerfield 2 ROYAL , 295 Lumber - Building ¢ Ti. W.R. MITCHELL Mercer Tel. : : RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. _ E. 635 is t F. D. CLAVEY 5 HOLTJE é DIRECTORY GAS - Washing Deerfield Friday and are moving to Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Red Horse Service Station MOBIL born if Moving to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis wae sold their home at 905 Forest avenue, manager 155 Deerfield Tel. was Park hospital. SELIG Canoes daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A, Morrison, 1156 Deerfield road, at the eh Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. Haroid R. Vant Edward H. Seiig We VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 3-DAY SERVICE FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY DRY VANT MILDRED 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & COQ. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. sales MILLWORK Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman entertained at a large family buffet supper on Sunday at their home on Waukegan’ road.. It was a farewell for Mrs. Willman’s niece, Miss Mary Jane Greenslade, daughter of the Robert Greenslades, who is. entering Nerinx convent at Nerinx, Ky., on| Saturday, October 23. FINANCING midwesct Family Mrs. Andréw Heimark of Hawley, Minn., was a houseguest the past week at the B.»H. Kress-Robert Greenslade home, 801 Hazel avenue. A number of parties were given in her honor, among them, her cousins, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park, and Mrs. Alexander. Willman of Waukegan road. DEERFIELD Bruce Deerfield) road and played for the Schmidt’s son, who is very ill. Visits M. BUSINESS ee home is the at Glen- Sunday School Recording Bethlehem church school’s Sunday service was recorded by the Rev. F. G. Guither.. It was taken to the Schmidt Mrs. Robert of Rochester Ropes, Inc. of Culpeper, Virginia, and has an office at 30 North LaSalle street. Mr. McGuire the Organized On Saturday the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street visited their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach in. Oak Park. AVENUE ESTATE REAL N. and have purchased a home at 566 Longfellow avenue in Deerfield. They formerly lived in St. Albans, West Virginia, and have a daughter Janet, age seven. Mrs. Bruce was a registered nurse and took post-graduate work at Cook County hospital and was supervisor of the children’s ward. Mr. ——— riding stables of Des Plaines, which was held on October 17, June Swift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Duane Swift of Wilmot road, placed first in the Walk-Trot class. Second place was won by Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 1128 Hazel avenue. Our Mr. Deer- Bruce Reserve Squadron VPML-54 view naval airbase. At the annual horse show of Kirby’s Nancy for Officer ida, with his squadron.. is executive officer of Deerfield Riders Win Ribbons Doris, Reserve Robert Visit Merner, Petersen, fondness terrace has been promoted to lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve and has just returned from a two weeks’ cruise near Miami, Flor- Mrs. Beecham Visits Here Mrs. Oscar Beecham, who has been visiting in Evanston, was a Sunday guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road. She is leaving on November 1 for Chaptico, Maryland. The Beechams were former residents of Deerfield. Cora their Eklund, 1254 Meadow lane; for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Weinert have also selected a village home at 1529 Woodbine court, where they are now settled. family dinner Sunday at the Sahlberg home Richard, of field is shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guests Hall ‘Newcomers | a Newcomers - Deerfi old Activities 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 29 �Witz, Sh Young | cople Away At Shoot ANNANAINNAD NANA NANA NA AANANAS AN ANN Nine hundred fifteen students enrolled at. Lake Forest college for the first semester of the 1948-49 school year, Marie J. Meloy, registrar, has announced. This is the and largest enrollment in the 92 history of Lake Forest college. BOOKS hundred additional students @ @ E. VanAuken, as a Incorporated All. Day Wednesdays Park mott returned of Clif- granddaugh- as a junior. He Tel. 4560 of Alpha Delta The |. returned as a sopho- more-this year. He is a member of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity. Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of R.R. 1, Half Day road, Deerfield, was recently, pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Lake Forest college. Glerin Harris played half back on the first string in the Burlington col- Roy Pantle, private first class, went to Europe in May and is stationed in Darmstadt, Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avenue. Pfc Pantlé writes that he has been in Switzerland and has taken other interesting trips, also. On November 16, Fred Grabo Jr. expects to receive his release from the army air corps after two service. The elder son of years in the Fred Grabos of 1113 Osterman avenue, he is stationed at Chanute Field, Illinois. .. . school has started. 12-$1.50 Take span. us keep We'll cleaning, season’s and do her spick all the make wearables and family your last look ‘bright ene and new! ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. 25-$2.75 © “A Crocus To Qur Nursery Follow R.R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 440 ELM STREET Opposite Greenhouse phone Deerfield 241 TICE Both are over weekend. the the all church potluck Deerfield sponsored will be by held din- Presbyterian the Women’s in the church Members of the congregation, and newcomers in the village and surrounding territory whose church preference is Presbyterian, are cordially invited to partake of this meal, and to join in the social fellowship of the church. Mrs. C. F. Lingenfelder has been named chairman of the dinner committee, and the Rey. Bernard Vanderbeek, pastor, urges all members of the church and congregation who are not in a Circle of the Women’s Association to get in touch with Mrs. Lingenfelder, telephone 687-M, so that all may be present for the dinner. Woman’‘s Club Gets Corporation Charter Secretary rett of State issued Springfield a Edward charter for the Deerfield last at incorporation of Woman’s Paul Pagett, Mrs. Alexander J. Barweek Mrs. R. club; Mrs. L. Johnson, Willman, officers; for the betterment of the community and in the intellectual advancement 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 Insurpassable, lilac care of them the smart way by letting a2, L LAND weekend. dining room next Thursday, October 28, at 7 p.m.,: followed by a short musical program and_ social hour. There will be no. charge for the dinner. of has so many cleaning needs now that ae CLAM Me TCL aod of church, the aA Harris Monday. the annual association, has Saturday M. Next Thursday Eve graph road, G. Presbyterian Church Fellowship Dinner ner Service of Your Eye over Peter A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Baker, 1315 S. Tele- In Our Country’s The Apple until home was is Pi fraternity. on Mrs. students at Carthage college. Daniel Harry Newcomb was home from Millikin university in Decatur over the weekend. In his senior year in the liberal arts school at the college of the William is University of Chicago Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. EF! Barrette of Warrington road. “Bill” a member of Student Christian association. Henry C. Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawes, 421 Brierhill road, has returned as a senior. He is a TAGS Highland en- sophomore. lane, has SEALS The Gift Corner 376 Central Ave., Three Frank Kanatani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kanatani, RFD 1, Meadow member Open and LaSalle and Tom Singleton of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., was the house guest of James McDer- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns, 1420 Greenwood avenue, has returned CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS RIBBONS remained Joyce A. Hoffman, daughter of Max R. Hoffman, River Woods road, has ton with Mr. NANA. went down sto LaSalle for the game and Glenn came back with them and rolled in the college’s evening session. returned as a sophomore. Anita VanAuken, daughter @ evening. year are AANA lege game have 4 Lere its members. \ Attorneys for the incorporation are Seago, Pipin, Bradley and Vetter of Chicago. The year books have been delayed due to the incorporation and changes in the by-laws. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �“Thursday, October21, - SW ap ‘ Ke ae PTA Pot Luck Supper Church News HOLY The Deerfield Grammar _ school gymnasium was transformed into a colorful dining room of autumn hues CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Mur Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. of 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 ie > THURSDAY, October 21 1 p.m, Women’s Association luncheor meeting. “My Name is Han,” a motion pic: ture produced by the Protestant Film Com. mission, will be shown. Circle Four, Mrs. W | DeFreitas, chairman, will serve the lunch eon. FRIDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the churc! | Director. Not: | sanctuary. Gilbert Murphy, the change in date. as SUNDAY, October. 24 9:00 am. Church School. Classes for al | grammar and high school pupils. Robert i Jordan, General Superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for chil dren from three to five years of age. Mrs ank Conley, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser mon topic: ‘‘The Christian’s Inheritance.” 5:00 p.m. Junior-Hi Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 p.m. Tuxis Society for Hith Schoo and post-high young people. THURSDAY, October 28 7:00 p.m, Fellowship pot-luck dinner, Members and friends of the church are invited. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, October 21— 6:45 p.m, Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, October 23— 11 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, October 24— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all departments. 10:5 8 p.m. a.m. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer of Somerset avenue were given a surprise party by 20 guests from Chicago on Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Serve 200 at Annual | Deerfield Divine Forum teé of room music mothers who arranged for the food, which was delicious and tastefully served. Mrs. William C. Powell and her committee had charge of decorations and arrangements. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, president, advised the guésts that the classrooms vere open to visitors. She asked them ‘oO especially notice the draping of he windows which the PTA comnleted during the summer months inder the supervision of Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. John B. Carson. Visits Former former WEDNESDAY, 10:30 ing at 7:30 a.m. October Woman’s Harmony p.m. Choir rummage sale just completed the past weekend by the Bannockburn Garden lub will be used for the purchase of flowers for the Downey hospital veterans at Great Lakes. This flower project is being continued again this winter by the group. Harry Moved Wright is president. Here Yesterday Mr. and moved to Highland apartment Reeds. Mrs. Woody Scientific described on (Advertisement) Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE Bonded SILVER ... CRYSTAL... CHINA ... South La Salle Whiskies CEntral : SVS 6—5106 SERN NHN MAKE Anne Hoyer, Ine. Shopping HOI WM. CREAM OF KENTUCKY SPA cc Estimates cheerfully ws given. carpeting, 36 years /TOHN CRRRRARARAAARARABS in unlimited of conscientious designs, service. R.NASH «= ——?> FURNITURE 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious $3.45 FOUR ROSES Ste uch. $4.25 HILL & HILL os enone $3.98 Sth IMPERIAL ose: $3.47 Imported Scotch: Teacher's ......--.-.:-- mee 5.68 White Horse .........---.--- 5.49 Vab OP sce ee 5.49 Martin’s VVO ...........----- 5.61 J. Walker, Red ye ae oad 5.57 TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE Gili ecco SI Service on the 6 $1.59 PETRI ee 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. BR ice caceed $1.49 VIRGINIA DARE SEs cs nen 94c ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans 75 ............ $3 GILBEY’S Take ten years off your house with new Bigelow rugs. Quick rooms. as a wink they bring color and beauty to dull, dreary and A rainbow of fascinating colors in distinctive patterns textures makes it easy to find a Bigelow rug that’s exactly right for you. as Bigelowcarpeting, such known nationally We have Magee PENN Sth. 5--.-- $3.45 Center SAY YOUR HOUSE “WELCOME” Sanford, Mohawk and colors and all widths. 5.95 5.49 Bellow’s Special Reserve Sh. $3.48 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE 4867 3 6.75 $5.79 King William .........-----.. 5.29 Ravinia Street 4579 OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR 5th JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th OLD POINDEXTER .... PEBBLEFORD OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th FORTUNA 6 yrs. old ..., 5th request. Chicago > Highland Park 93 16.N. Sheridan Hiahland Park 1932 Investment Management _ is in our booklet which will be sent 134 meet- Anchor Insurance Agency 335 “Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions” COUNSEL Established rehearsal. Through the benevolence of our people throughout the United States in supportinc the National Foundation for the Treatment of Polio, every child, however poor his parents, may have the best care available for the treatment of polio. We are pleased tc announce in augmenting this program that we cen write a $5,000 polio policy which will pay the actual expenses incurred by the assured including hospital, drugs, medicines, use of an iron lung, physiotherapy equipment services for physicians, physiotherapist, and murses, travel expenses by train, airplane ov ambulance ind every available treatment for the small sum of $1.50 per year for adults and $2.50 a year for children, included in v regular hospital policy. Please call us for further information. aac & GRANNIS INVESTMENT THURSDAY, October 28— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. SATURDAY, October 30— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes. . BROS. Union. WHAT PRICE POLIG? visited sae INTERIORS canvass. regional Gaddis, Rogers 859 Deerfield road from Park yesterday, to the vacated by the J. W. TILDEN 27— guild William Teak was built, James Gaddis, father of late William Gaddis, was the the architect for the new. building. The The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will Gaddis family lived at 1121 Greeniold its regular monthly meeting on' wood avenue and at 838 Waukegan Wednesday evening at the school. road during their stay in the village. Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avelus is president. Visiting in lowa Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, with 3annockburn Club to Use her cousin, Mrs. Vinton Thompson of sale Proceeds for Flowers Rockford, left Sunday for a fortnight’s visit with relatives in Iowa. Proceeds of the very successful PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 22— 7 pm. Rowling. leacue. 8 p.m. Golden Band at Robert Landau home. SUNDAY, October 24— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Loalty Sunof Every Member’ fellowship. Mrs. between in Deerfield on Thursday trains. Mrs. Ruebel was en route to Pennsylvania to see her daughter, Mrs. Paul Archibald (Ellamay Gaddis) and family. In 1913 when the original unit. of ST. “day, beginning 7 p.m. Youth Friends Mrs. Philip Ruebel of Brighton, Colo., who will be remembered as the re Holy Cross Mother's club Meets Wednesday appreci- ation evening. MONDAY, October 25— 38:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop: meeting. TUESDAY. October 26— 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary will mee’ at the home of Mrs. Milton Merner. Devotions by Mrs. Aksel Petersen. WEDNESDAY, October 27— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox director, Cabin Chairman Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow has been appointed camping and cabin chairman on the Highland Park Girl Scout council. The upkeep of Sakajawea Lodge will be under her supervision. | the present Deerfield Grammar school Mrs. worship. Community on Thursday evening when the annual PTA pot luck supper was served to nearly 200 guests. Mrs. Henry Kofsky, ways and means chairman, headed the conimit- REPAIRED H. P. 3500 North Shore PAUSVVVVVVVVVsVessssesrssre CRRRARARMMS Sth: ie 5th woeceeee TOE. cc cnoeh $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S DIXIE BELLE MILSHIRE ee se e 3.12 $3.32 GORDON’S 5th 2.4%. $3.38 WALKER’S Sth SEAGRAM’S Sth sass PHONE Free $3.12 | $3.58 4579 Delivery fs �Wer F rfl Vacuum Cl eaner Value New General . Electric “TIDY’ 4 ee ott *39> INCLUDING 6 ATTACHMENTS ‘LIGHTWEIGHT! AND 2 EXTENSION POWERFUL! SWING IT OVER YOUR SHOULDER..; HAS CARRY IT BY THE HANDLE... TUBES 101 USES! LET IT RIDE ALONG THE FLOORI The new General Electric TIDY is the greatest cleaner value you ever saw! Only 14 inches long. Hardly bigger than a shoulderstrap bag. Yet it has twice the suction of an average upright used with attachments. Reaches everywhere from rug to ceiling. Seeks out dirt—sucks it up. Speeds you through 101 fussy cleaning jobs. — True G-E quality. Outstanding G-E value! Electric dusting is the latest! TIDY’s special attachment slicks up Venetian blinds, lamp shades, furniture; books, moldings. (Shoulder strap is adjustable and detachable.) ie FOR APARTMENTS, Tidy up rugs in a twinkling with the Rug Nozzle. Nabs threads, crumbs, dog hair. SMALL HOMES, grit. Handy for mattresses, auto draperies, interiors. Bx: Throw away your mop! This TIDY attachment cleans bare floors, walls, stairs, linoleum. TRAILERS! tt] TIDY UP THE “TIDY” WAY! Here’s the perfect answer to all-around cleaning problems! Compact. Easy to store, Efficient to operate. T New General Electric TIDY—the cleaner of 101 wonderful uses. See it—ask for a demonstration—at your nearest General Electric retailer’s. It’s the TIDY way to clean! | D VACUUM CLEANERS Approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. *Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. SEE THIS HARRY 385 CENTRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER S. SCHRAM AVE., HIGHLAND x Look! A Liquid Sprayer for mothproofing fluid, watercolor paint, insecticides, wax. AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING APPLIANCES, PARK GENE@QRA ELECL TRIC. RETAILERS’: INC. TEL, H. P. 1391 t Don't stoop to clean! TIDY does your reaching. Crevice Tool is ideal for radiators. �wrey ae pee a8 = 5 Fede nae tegen gate hy at et e yi Yeu sues 21 . ba y- a Bs 43 joer - _ Braeside PTA Announces Elks to Sponvor The Braeside Parent-Teacher-Civic association announces After having been appointed chairman of the Highland Park Elks house committee, Norman Hansen started the ball rolling with plans for a Hallowe’en masquerade dance to be given at the Elk’s haJl Saturday, October 30, at 9 p.m. The general admission price will its study group program for the 1948-49 season. The program this year will deal with “The Growth and Development ofthe Child,” with Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, 237 Hazel avenue, director of the Association for Family Living, acting as discussion ;leader at each meeting. Name Room Mothers for School The first six meetings, from October 25 to December 6, will be divided by subject matter into age groups. The two meetings after Christmas will be general, for fathers and mothers of all pupils, regardless of the age group of children. Will Take Care of Children There will be an adult to stay with the young children in the kindergarten or playground while their mothers attend the meetings. Reference material will be available in the school office so that mothers may acquaint themselves with every phase of the discussion. These meetings are to take the form of a discussion, not a lecture, so each mother may express and is urged to express her ef os ideas, Mrs. William N. Alderman and Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, co-chairmen, have arranged the study program with the aid of the room mothers’ committee. The room mothers are Mrs. Paul T. Ranny and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, kindergarten, morning; Mrs. J. S. Cross and Mrs. Marshall E. Blume, kindergarten, afternoon; Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, Mrs. Haydn Jones, and Mrs. David T. Delch, first grade. grade; Mrs. David Joseph and Mrs. A. H. Slepyan, fourth grade; Mrs. Jerome B. Aronson and Mrs. J. R. Whitman, fifth grade. Mrs. N. B. Schreiber, Mrs. John K. Foster, Mrs. R. J. Rudolph, and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, sixth grade; Mrs. C. B. Wilhelmy and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman, seventh grade; and Mrs. J. D. Lelewer and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, eighth grade. The schedule for the discussions is as follows; Afternoon Meetings Oct. 25, 1948, 3:15 p.m. “Growing From Five grades) “What Tick?” 1948, 3:15 Makes (Sixth, seventh, eight grades) 1. Why do some parents find this ing time? 2. Does the pre-adolescent need ance? (Kindergarten, first, 1. Play. 2. Activities. 8. Interests. 4. Friends. second Nov. 29, 1948, 3:15 p.m, “The Child 17, guid- Kurtzon, Elmer Klein . re- and His BONDS Friends” 1. 2. 8. Jan. 24, Old Taylor .......... Old Grandad .... Fortuna (6 yr.) James Pepper SD PPB Y Sicriniiantes Fleischmann’s .... Old Blue Springs Poindexter’ .......... I. .W. Harper ........ Old Overholt _.. Bonded Beam .... 6.75 6.75 5.49 5.79 5.89 5.88 6.26 6.75 6.35 6.75 Character” Home responsibilities. Respect for people—differences. Respect for property. 1949, 8 p.m. “Constructive STRAIGHTS Glenmore ........ 4.95 P&TPrivate | etock =.2...... 4.70 | Jim Beam ........ 4.95.1." Discipline” Chapin & Gore 4.99 | _ List Others Mrs. H. P. 1500 grades) 1949, 8 p.m. “Building . a try- Prompt Free Delivery Nov. 22, 1948, 3:15 p.m. “Social Growth of the Child” Evening Meetings Pre-Adolescent ; Ave., Highwood a e ent. Jan. p.m. the entertainment, (Sixth, seventh, eight grades) 1. What price popularity? 2. Boy-Girl Relationships. (Third, fourth, fifth grades) 1. Emotional needs. 2. Personality needs. 3. How much responsibility. 5, dancing, 337 Waukegan freshments, and food. All members and their friends are invited. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, which will be voted on by those pres- Dec. 6, 1948, 3:15 p.m. “The Child and His Group” Nov. 1, 1948, 3:15 p.m. “The Latent Period: Eight to Twelve” Nov. include (Third, fourth, fifth grades) 1. How much freedom? 2. Social Activities. 3. Interests. to Eight” (Kindergarten, first, second 1. Development tasks. 2. Readiness. 8. Individual differences. Liquor Service| Masquerade Party October 30 Year’s Study Group Program and Mrs. second grade; Mrs. A. Mill Farm J. Milton Gray and Mrs. C. C. Looney, second and third grade; Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. Raymond V. Best, third Century Club 3.89] Walker Deluxe 4.97 Canada Club.... 5.55 Seagram’s V-O 5.39 | Imperial .:.:....::...... 3.47 i PR BES 3.45 For proof, Our Quality see our Dry Cleaning +) | oungHoun Jrilehens BY MULLINS sanitary. The Youngstown Mullinaider grinds away scraps, peelings, rinds, vegetable tops, small bones, corn cobs ... all food waste in a jiffy! Does away with messy garbage cans. Come in for a free demonstration. Ask for Free Home Demonstration. Plumbing & Heating 53 N. Second Us Lots of Bouquets— Of Course! Old Thompson .... Catiy’s wicca Wm. Penn ............ Golden Wedding Cream of RUGS, iH. P. 268 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 Kentucky .......... 3.45 | Park & Tilford Reserve ............ 144 GAL FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY EXPERTLY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME... of last medicine and been a week’s “It’s beverage! eaten as a the Truth”’—Coffee Coffee food was before has prescribed it was used $] 63 GAL. not as a as a $ 3 04 beverage. FOR McDonald’s Thursday Guaranteed Mothproofing . . . always economical, next But we’re glad to know that our service is satisfactory to our customers. They like the way our special processes renew life and freshness in their garments. . Proof Fast, ad Earns All Verbal, BLECTRIC KITCHEN UL 4 QISPOSER 5.25 4.94 | BLENDS ai onion 6 NOTA veCtinee! THE NEW Harwood’s McNaughton’s. IDEAL Marea CLEANERS | PHONES: f Highland Park 6643 Kenilworth 245 fkt.Sheridan 5000 Ext.2266 AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD Petri $ 2 15 Red Table Wine FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �for mer ows Hospital Auxiliary Elects New Officers and Chairmen The annual meeting of the Women’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hos- pital was held last week from various chairmen and reports showed the _ accomplishments of the group in making surgical dressings, as well as in gifts to the hospital and nurses’ home, sewing, membership, and social servyice. Mrs. Maurice Graves has headed the department of surgical dressings for the last eight years and is now retiring. For the year, she reports 97,839 dressings made to keep the hospital supplied. Mrs. Walter Baldwin turned in 21,096 personally. Bandages are made by the group each _ Wednesday morning at the hospital. Workers are needed badly, it was announced. * * * Carl Lamley, hospital superintendant, gave a talk to the members voicing his gratitude for the much needed equipment that the auxiliary had provided and outlined some of the fu_ ture plans and requirements. A letter from Charles Grives from the men’s board of the hospital was read. - The nominating committee pre- _ sented the list of officers for the com- ing are: year, and they were elected. They Mrs. George O. Strecker, presi- dent; Mrs. George W. McSweeney, _ vice president; Mrs. George L. Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Allen B. Dicus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Belt, treasurer; Mrs. Willard Nelson, surgical dressings _ chairman. ve * * * Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, sewing SS ne Padth Wed Ohio Girl : Dr. and Mrs. C. T. McCormish of Cuyahoga Falls, O., recently an-mounced the engagement of their daughter, Cecelia Marie, to Eugene _ Francis Peddle, son of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle and the late Mr. Peddle of Highland Park. The young people -_will be married at a nuptial high mass ah St. Joseph’s church in Cuyahoga 4, ‘ Falls _ December 28 at ten o’clock in the morning. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Robert Longworth, and bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Lou McCormish, and Miss Sally and Miss Betty Waters. ; William E. Johnston, Oxford, O., will be best man, and _ ushers will be the three brothers of the bridegroom-to-be, ~ Laurence J., Henry W., and Roger J. Peddle of Highland Park. Both Miss McCormish _and Mr. Peddle _are students at the Universityof Cecelia McCormish Miami in Oxford, where she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and he of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. chairman;, Mrs. Dudley Hall, social service chairman; Mrs. Howell Murray, Community Chest chairman; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house chairman; Mrs. John Newey, nurses’ home chairman; Mrs. Harold C. Gifford, memorial funds, chairman; Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, luncheon chairman; and Mrs. Richard shop chairman. Ravinia Allenby, Thrift Woman’‘s Club Sets October 30 For Informal Dance Autumn, with its bright fall colors will be officially welcomed in by members of the Ravinia Woman’s club Saturday evening, October 30, when they will hold the first of a series of four dinner dances at the Ravinia village house. For the first time in many years, formal. this dance will be Percy Dressed Janet Ingram Weds The altar of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Janet Carle Ingram, former Highland Parker, and Thomas Atkins Kelly, son of the Carl Duncan Kellys of Winnetka. Janet is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Ingram and the late Mr. A club reception at Exmoor followed the ceremony. ‘grown-up’ Music Club to Hear Hadassah Joseph Moa Hamilton, daughter, 3-1 ee ae Wednesday at p.m. home at the 2 class- bridesmaids. The newlyweds will tour England and France before they settlein their home on the south side. Candlelight Cruise of The junior auxiliary of Kappa Alpha Theta held a meeting at the home of Miss Nancy Walters in Kenilworth last week, according to Mrs. Ralph M. Benz of Burton avenue, to discuss further plans for its annual benefit, the Candlelight Cruise. The Candle- -the Seelig and Ha- drive, will and. an arrange- ment of the “Blue Danube” waltzes by Strauss, on two pianos. Mrs. Seelig was a pupil of Phillipp Paris, France, and a graduate of the Juillard School of Music in New York City. She has been soloist with the New York Philharmonic, the Min- neapolis Symphony and the Illinois Symphony orchestras. At present, she is a piano teacher in Highland Park. Mrs. Joseph is a graduate of Chicago Musical college, where was a winBison. contests, being chosen , to play as ; Hospital School for Children. Mrs. Benz is a member of the S ym phony orchestra. pub- Point Infante as with served of the Mrs. Highland Stover Park Hamilton, residents, former also mod- | eled. Leslie Brand Jr. to Wed Evanston Girl in December The engagement of Miss Barbara . Ward Kinney and Leslie George Brand Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brand of Highland Park, was announced re- — cently by Miss Kinney’s parents, the a > ys Frederick C. Kinneys of Evanston. The wedding will take place in December. The bride-to-be attended the ° Art institute of Chicago. Her fiance studied at Lawrence college and the University of Illinois. of the Gunn Musical college. Both Mrs. Seelig and Mrs. Joseph have »] played before many North Shore — Music clubs, has served as soloist with the Albany Park and Presbyterian will sing an leadorchesand the church is now | | soloist with the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest and a member * of the North Shore Musicians club, She also has ing tras for In addition to the two piano num- 7 bers, Patricia Laegeler, soprano who*% soloist with § the Chicago other show, the she ner in many played soloist The See- play a group of compositions by Bach, Schumann, avenue. benefit Judson dassah Delson Joseph, 2181 Pine light Cruise is a tea dance to be held Saturday, November 27, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. The proceeds will benefit the Illinois Surgical institute and the Illinois licity committee for this season. Mrs. Benno F. Nelle III of Hazel- avenue is also a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta junior auxiliary. Miss Martha Blackburn of Evanston is president of the organization, and Mrs. Frank Foster of Evanston is in charge of ticket sales. Dorys 1308 avenue, Dorys of Central Jr. and lig, of Set for November 27 Photo - society members years, junior Jr., of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue. Two two of the bride’s mates, Miss Madeleine Clark and Miss Joyce Kissock, and Mrs. Raymond Galt and Mrs. Carroll Huntress. Miss Alice Ann’ Rice and Miss Jane Canning, both cousins of the were Prior, Welfare of St. Luke’s hospital, was held at the Medinah temple yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles M. Dering club who have played professionally for many bride, H. Infant Highland Parkers stepping out as models for the St. Luke’s fashion show were Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane and Mrs. Walter Willard A program will be given at the October meeting of the Highland Park Country Attend- college of Model for St. Lukes Susan, flower girl. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Laurin H. Healy and Miss Marjorie Kelly; Smith daughters Two Highland Parkers And Dorys Seelig Ingram. ants included Mrs. Stover matron of honor, and her clothes, members are sipping tea just as their mothers will Monday when the Highland Park-Ravinia center .of the Infant Welfare society gives its annual Tea for Toys to benefit the Thrift shop. The girls, left to right, are: Nancy Wolf, Lucy Loevenhart, Suzan Elliot, Nancy Hardacre, Carol Harris, and Louise Hansmann. in- Here Saturday in Mrs. re 1. N. Joseph as a member of the faculty Chicago Musical college and aria, two French and two English songs. She studied at the Cosmopolitan School of Music, Tea will be served by Mrs. Lisle Hawley, chairman of the hospitality commit- — tee, and her assistants. �Pythian Sisters to Give Games Party Monday “NEW DAY” | PRODUCTS | The Pythian sisters of Highwood will give a benefit games party Monday at the American Legion Home on Railway party will Carlsen, Highwood. at 8 p.m. chairman, the public Work loafing avenue, start The Mrs. Ida announces that is invited. is a a stimulus stimulus to to work and FOR laziness. —W. M. Hunt NEW DAY ANOTHER HILBORN LIVING EXCLUSIVE Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Murphy are shown above as they left St. James church, Highwood, after their marriage September 25. Mrs. Murphy, the former Carol Pasquesi, and her husband honeymooned in North Dakota before returning of Lyman Murphy of Glencoe Announce Mrs. Dessi avenue, of 233 Llewellyn S. Baldwin, son of Mr. and next the will at the home Chicago be held of Mrs. Commons at Arthur 1:15 p.m. Raff, Fri- day, October 29, with a dessert luncheon preceding the business and sewing. Reports of the Tag day will be given, and plans will be made for the annual Christmas party for the Oldsters club takes at place the settlement shortly before week. nolds, The and doors women’s Gourley, Laurel Thursday of will at open F. D. which clothing; children’s Porter strong, Christmas. Mrs. clothing; hats, and Mrs. shoes, Rg Percy H. Prior, Jr. : = ; PHOTO GRAPHER =aa a of |= Braeside avenue recently announced the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to Frank Harris Wells Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Evan- Riser a /|@ a |= 7 Miss Riser was graduated from ston. Northwestern studied at university. Miami h ave not decided decided wedding. Her university. @ Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid hotographs of that r a never-to-be-forgotten event! fiance | Magic formula for bustline perfection! a @ BE a = V-ETTE a e They|g Tel. 3199 Highland Park upon a datecate for FOr tNthe | |=gi gg) gm gm om bra = by Hollywood- Maxwell Wonderful to give your- bosom a lift with the original California-designed Park V-ette*! 860 Call a Enterprise <5 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield For V-ette* Frozen * for Your Freezer ° fashions Gay, colorful, California din- | nerware—strong, easy to wash. You_ can get a “Starter” set, (children love them too) for ‘only $3.98. You can buy individual Lucile H. Hilborn “Distinctive and original, $250 and up FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Wrapped the Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Cut, has magical continuous Whirlpool* stitch. Row after row, to give you faultless support, perfect separation, curve you round, up and out. Magical V-ette* gives _the same thrilling lift even ofter countless launderings! Deerfield Phone 1299 * yyy, Phone Highland twist the Ice Flex Tray, pop the cubes—only $1.00 Arm- s J. out ve accessories. arjorie Riser to Wed Frank Wells of Evanston Walter Just E. = Mrs. VE Lyle Mrs. Mason and a | the meeting. and clear plastic, easy to clean $2.50 lL. Vinyard, men’s wear; Mrs. R. W. Hawkins, household section, and Mrs. Anyone interested in sewing for the ‘settlement will be welcome to attend Mr. Refrigerator Crisper—featherlight, strong, 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday and close at 9 p.m. The hours on Thursday are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. All members of the Women’s association are helping to make the sale a success. Mrs, Charles Bletsch, chairman, and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Dwight Rey- The October meeting of the Ravinia to Wednesday avenue on house in the parish be held To Give Reports of Tag Day At October 29th Meeting association “STA-CRISP” The fall rummage sale of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will Mrs. John S. Baldwin of Lake Bluff. No date has been set for the wedding. Auxiliary is the son Presbyterian Church To Have Rummage Sale avenue, Highwood, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Rena, to James of Mr. daughter is the bride and the bridegroom avenue. Engagement Mattei The avenue. Fort Sheridan 1013 at to their home and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan for the Suburban Woman” ALL DAY WEDNESDAY NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 OPEN N. SHERIDAN ROAD HP. 7s pieces. CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 256 �ha Recreation Calendar I ‘International Sterling | Litcolh School To Become Carnival Town _| USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN " DIAS SSSA SAS XS SS) cine oe ae 7 Highland Park Community Center Lincoln school invites everyone to Carnival Town tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Come and walk through lanes of en- chantment with games of fish-pond, darts, baseball, pop lane to entertain you. ring-toss, and lolly America’s favorite, and the desserts, candy will be hot dog, coffee, there plus cokes, to tempt appetites. _ Place Settings from $22.63 _ | Attractive Patterns to Select | from on our payment plan 1H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians fod | PS Tel. 630 from Bank for 35 Years Highland Park, Il. Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Leonard Ross, and the co-chairmen, Mrs. Charles Kimbrough and Mrs. Mike Tighe, have worked with their committees planning new and interesting events for Carnival Town. Remember the day; remember the time; and tomorrow remember at 7:30 the place— at Lincoln p.m. « instructor 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Kiwanis club * 8 p.m. Companion The Snack-Shack will offer everyone .an opportunity to visit with neighbors while having dessert. home-baked THURSDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Senior art group, Miss Ella Rasmusssen, 7:30 p.m. Touch football at Sunset park, 7:30 p.m. Russells vs. Nineteenth Hole 8:15 p.m. Duffys vs. Evans Feed, dog training class at Sunset park. Mrs. Nona Fenell, instructor 8 p.m. Co-ordinating council board meeting . at community center FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center, Gene Shea, instructor . 7 p.m. Weight-lifting classes at community center, Ed Weeks, instructor 8 to 11 p.m. Skyloft Teen-Age club dance at community center, Bill Behrens in charge SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior arts and crafts class at community center, Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club at community center, Frank Waggett, director MONDAY ; 4 p.m. Junior art class at community center, Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor 4 p.m. Children’s companion dog training class at Sunset park 7 p.m. Weight-lifting classin community center gym 7:30 p.m. Adult social dancing in the community hall, Mrs. Lucy Smith, in charge TUESDAY 10 a.m. Companion dog training classes at Sunset park for adults 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance classes at community center, Miss Madge Friedman, instructor « 3:15 to 6 p.m. Modern dance classes 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside instructor gym, Harry WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Music club meeting at community center 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Puppy training classes at Sunset park 7 p.m. Weight-lifting classes at community center gym 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym, Dudley instructor Kubalek, Dewey, PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS The Most Popular on the Market The Parker “Springfield” Lawn Sweeper © is the most popular in the Parker Line. It gives an extra wide sweeping width of 28 inches and a hopper capacity of 5 bushels. Ruggedly constructed with wheels and side plates of cast aluminum alloy, semipneumatic canvas field’’ tires, hopper operates bassine with with fibre brushes and metal bottom. a soft whirling The a heavy “’Spring- motion that gently lifts all foreign matter from your lawn in one-sixth the time it takes to do the job by manual raking. Net weight 411% Ibs. $44.50 DO 6 HOURS WORK in I hour GREENBRIER Weare time CHANTILLY with a Parker Sweeper Gora CAMELLIA pleased to be able to present to you for the first all current patterns for immediate delivery. - Lawn oh: MORDINI. Jeweler HIGHLAND 48age ide ae ie eb tte ERNT 8 Rakes @ 24 N. SECOND PARK y Le Se bh al ohne Bamboo CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE ‘TEL. \ Steel and @ 550 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 3905 Comb ee og SS acct oa, ad RL RE ot HIGHLAND ST. PARK 2756 �re ae “Today ol © At Lincoln Scho experience Democracy and Friday: 9-5:30 ‘ _ Saturday: 9:00 to 6:00 is as a living practiced being at Lincoln school where the student council was recently organized. The council, composed of representatives from all of the eight grades, has elected officers and adopted a constitution patterned after the Constitution of the United States. lated document will be brought before the student-formu- The entire student body for approval in the near future. The officers chosen at a recent meeting of the council include: Harry Oppenheimer, chairman; Ronnie Reich, vice chairman, and Ann Benwere officers The secretary. nett, chosen by the representatives, who are elected by the various home rooms of the school. The list of these representatives includes: Eve Pat Barker, Barry Bennett, Ann Bennett, Duggan, Susan Hixson, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Keogh, Mike Maggee, Mike Mead, Catherine Maxwell, Harry Oppenheimer, Larry Reich, Ronnie Reich, Elizabeth Spertus, Billy Sangerman, Josephine Solomon, Stuart Shipman, Anne Tighe, Prudy Keogh, Bill Flinn, Mary Jo Perreault, Danny Seitz, David Klingler. : It is hoped that the students will gain an appreciation of the democratic heritage by developing some of the elementary skills of parliamentary procedure and club organization. The student council, acting as a social laboratory, may encourage the growth of such attitudes as openmindedness, attentive listening, and respect for group action. The student council will operate in such areas as waste paper collection, bulletin board maintenance, safety, and the student handbook. The council’s advisor is Wally Treichel, social studies teacher at Lincoln school. Hilanders to Have Hallowe’en Party At Yacht Club The regular monthly meeting of the Hilander,club will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. The meeting place will be the North Shore Yacht club at the foot of Park avenue at the lake. The party will take the form of a Hallowe’ en celebration, and the members and friends attending will be the guests of the members of the board of the club. Among those expected to be present are the Rev. George A. Young, new pastor of the Presbyterian church, and his ‘wife. the The program for feature Mrs. Frank evening Dow, will dramatic reader, who will tell stories. Mrs. Dow was a former Illinois state president of the Pen Women and is now national second vice president of the same organization. Chester Kyle of Highland Park will furnish the music. Those persons wishing to attend the party should contact Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laegeler at H.P. 768 to make reservations. vee To Hold Rummage Sale The Women’s auxiliary of the VF W Post 4741 will hold a rummage sale Tuesday at the clubrooms above the Club Lorraine on Waukegan avenue -in Highwood. Mrs. Richard Shannon, chairman, announces that the sale will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until ae p.m. 5: Hs oes New Intermediate We Have Scout a New Uniform Uniform For the first time in 20 years, the Girl Scouts of the United States have a completely new uniform. Although the girls have not given up their identifying color, it is now a brighter and more becoming green, of uniform classic tailored The from gift re-stlying covert cloth is a Mainbocher, the noted ‘fashion designer whose uniforms for the Waves made headlines a few years ago. His designs, based on actual observation of troops and troop leaders in action, combine functional efficiency with good looks and good tailoring. Action backs, wider skirt panels and deeper armholes add to the attractiveness and practicality of the new designs. simple Mainbocher evolved three one-piece dresses, one for intermediate Girl Scouts of 10 to 14; one for senior Scouts of high school age, and one for adults. There is also a twopiece dress suit of green wool for adults. Introduced to the New York fashion press at a preview in August, the newly designed uniforms are now on sale in all Girl Scout equipment HERE’S EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES | masks table decorations black cats candy cups candles paper tablecloths party favors snapping mottoes shops. commisDavidow, Mrs. Leonard Park Girl sioner of the Highland that girls parents Scouts, assures who have usable outfits left over from last year can certainly use them. But new Girl Scouts and old members replacing outgrown equipment will be Every uniform. new the wearing unifotm which has been adopted in the history of Scouting remains official until it wears out. COSTUMES! B Dick Tracy ........ $4.00 = ........ $3.50 | | $3.50 nie Black Cat Mickey Mouse ‘ Dopey WR H. P. VFW To Don Costumes For Party Saturday Vitete There will be a masquerade party hall. at Witten Saturday evening Dancing to the music of Russ Johnson and his orchestra will begin at 9 p.m., and refreshments will be served. Hosts for the evening will be members of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the VFW when it holds its annual harvest party. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume, and there also will be door prizes. This will be the post’s annual \harvest party. ..... .....---- .. $3.50 Ot ee ta ex $3.50 arcsey $1.95 — | �" e Have Them... COME SEE THEM! You'll know —the moment you see these completely new 1949 Lincolns and Mercurys in our showroom— that here is the new pattern for fine cars of tomorrow. You'll see it in lines that are fresh and excitingly modern. From the smart exterior to the design of the instrument panel and upholstery fabrics, 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 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. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN INGS UNTIL 9 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. FIRST ST... HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 1777 �peek Ps A Gablen Club To Hold Fashion Show It’s a fashion show for the Emblem club Wednesday evening at the Elks clubrooms on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Carl Arens, chairman, has suits for the show. Mrs. B. many Ro- ona The gin 8 p.m. the show at models Norman Hansen, will be- Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. William at the Post, Legion date with Mitchell, Dorick, benefits which Fredericks do it now Mrs. Nick Miller, Mrs. Ben Helke, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, Mrs. Lee Vollmer, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. James Gold- Home. “You Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rt. Rev. John Rev. P. O’Connell, Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 AND nO have a the 738!” PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD state, has Park NEWS Driveén H. P. 181 Park < ENTRANCE WY secretary the with a of Secretary Barrett who has wish to the fy Ke = the face of the blank in order Garnett e ©. A their present numbers that December 1 is the deadline for re-assignment applications. He cautioned applicants to note their request for re-assignment on ‘e Oo reminded retain LOT w Highland supply PARKING x of 1949 Illinois automobile license applications for the convenience of our readers. The forms are available at our business office. / motorists GOODS @ Licenses furnished and p.m. 4 ~ Barrett, 7:80 STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland News Office Has J. 9:00, AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES i. Edward and A ss 11:00 Fridays First \ 8.T.D. IREDALE MOVING en, Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, and Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr. Blanks for 1949 Auto M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 and 12 noon. 8:00. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS they said. obligation—unless it’s to yourself,” he said. The next regular meeting will be Mondav evening, October 25, 8 p.m. Beaudin, Mrs. Arthur Bess, Mrs. Peter Carani, Mrs. C. Scassellatti, and Mrs. Leo Larson. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Ray May, chairman, and her assistants, the Mr. with many resolutions which originated in such posts as your local 738!” he continued. “Why not get in touch with the Models for the evening will be Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Howard Moran, Mrs. William Cortesi, Jr., Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. John Kearney, Mrs. There’s still time to join Madge Friedman’s dance class at the YWCA. The course is scheduled from 9 to 10 a.m. each Tuesday. Relaxation to music, according to Miss Friedman. readies one for the work ahead. A former USO worker overseas, Miss Friedman now helps civilians to relax and dance. “The Illinois State Delegates are going to the American Legion National Convention in Miami, Florida, senberg of the store will be in charge of the show. Cards will be played during the show. Each group may play whatever they wish. No particular games will be specified. of received,” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH | Is Theme at the ‘Y’ War I after their arrival home from the front? World War II ‘vets’ have the American Legion to thank for ar- ranged with Hein company of Waukegan to supply the dresses, coats, and Streamline With Music | tunity! Now you can band together with your buddies to win the peace, personal rewards, fun and good fellowship,” explains W. H. Fredericks, post adjutant. “The American Legion maintains a legislative body in Washington just to help guarantee the American. veteran’s wishes and civil rights. Take a look at the record! What benefits were granted veterans of World | CENTRAL AVE. to differentiate such a request from routine applications. With distribution of the application blanks completed, Secretary Barrett said that the automobile department was prepared for the greatest volume of business in its history. He said that motor vehicle registration for the first 10 months of this year tops any previous annual registration. The new plates, of steel for the first time since the war years, havea dark blue background with canary colored numerals. Deerfield Oy invitation is being extended to new neighbors who are. veterans either of World War I or II. “Deerfield Post of the American Legion is now accepting bers. You are cordially join this huge 000 veterans. new meminvited to organization Here is Customer, For your convenience, we now have a free parking lot. Drive in, geta ticket from the attendant, have the ticket punched in the store. free for 2 HOURS—after You may park that it’s 15c an hour. Be seeing you, Legion Extends Invitation To All Veterans An Dear of your 3,000,- oppor- | Garnett ¢ Co. HS: �1 | Initiate Seven New ~ Members at Emblem @ - We had them Duracleaned For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the - unusual care with which these craftsmen _ beautify your furnishings. - Duraclean means your fabric Jasts often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, _ because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. . _ This patent protected service is recom‘mended by America’s leading furniture and department , : stores. The VACUUM REPAIR What Makes final service of the Festival will take place Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the service, See A. M. EVANS The Young People’s club of Beth monthly meet- Cigars ‘and pipe I like to smoke, When a vacuum does it’s usually broke. P FE] will hold its regular ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. Don't call the “chief” but phone or ice will begin 8:30 p.m. And The children will hold a regular Sabbath morning service from 10 to 11:30 am., beginning Saturday. All of the services will take place at the new home of the synagogue at 1201 S. Sheridan road. The dial I'll be there in a A. M. Duraclean Festival Services Seven new members were initiated Recreation The North Suburban Synagogue at the October 13 meeting of the Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, will Program Emblem club. Evelyn Blair, president, was the installing officer, as- conclude the Feast of Tabernacles sisted by Bertha McGrath, marshal, with . religious Social dancing classes for upper services Sunday at and assistant marshals, Edith Stren- 4:30 p.m., which will be continued grade school and high school boys and ger and Ann Berube. Monday at 9:30 a.m. During this lat- girls are conducted at the Highwood The new members are Mrs. John ter service, Yiskor or Memorial pray- community center Wednesdays at 4 Crowell, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. E. ers will be chanted. Rabbi Maurice p.m. There is no charge for this activA. Dannemark, Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Mrs. Fred Rivett, Mrs. Martin I.. Kliers will speak on the subject ity, which is carried out under the Hart of Deerfield, and Mrs. Frank “Life and Death.” direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. Smith of Zion. Games were played On Monday evening at 6:45 p.m., Registration for the center tap, ballet, and refreshments served after the in- there will be a Simchat Torah (cele- and acrobatic dancing classes has been itiation and installation. The Pot O’- bration of the Torah), in which chilclosed. More than 80 children are enGold winnet was Mrs. Viola Conrad. dren of the religious school and the rolled in this activity. adults will participate. During this * * x Every good gift and every perfect service, the Hakafoth or Processions gift is from above, and cometh down with the Torah will take place. This It is planned to start badminton for from the Father of lights, with whom service marks the completion of the reading of the five books of Moses. mixed groups at the Oak Terrace is no variableness, neither shadow of school gym next month. A men’s The Beth El Sisterhood will provide turning, ee flags and refreshments for the chil- volleyball league will also be organ—James 1: 17 ized at that time. dren on this- occasion, longer _ because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so little while. / EVANS 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 first late Friday Friday, evening October “Different” For the Best in Flowers It cleans by absorption! _ Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by _ “deep suction.”’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs TELEPHONE , The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding ESTABLISHED * _ this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No _ inconvenience! Duracleaned 1895 While Duraproof—if you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, uphol_ stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You _ have 4 years protection against damage Tulips, Narcissi, And + moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have _ your fabrics Duraproofed today—before _ damage develops. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 3222 Last Many other bulbs direct from-Holland. from ‘DURACLEAN CO. They Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. Fiore and W. Pearson - NURSERY | Complete Landscape - BLACK EXPERT _. _. Gardening DIRT—MANURE STONE * The Thursday program, which * * afternoon is PeacockSu pper Club's to % * and Wednesday e * cd * ee youngsters at the 7 drinks in our center: Satur- New Boys’ Department To Open Saturday At Fell Store new company men’s department store, 511 Central at the ave- nue, opened Saturday morning with fluorescent lighting showing off the green and yellow color scheme. Rubber tile flooring, used in that section, will be put in throughout the store and all remodeling work is expected to be completed by spring. . A newly built boy’s department will open Saturday in which the color scheme and lighting will be similar to that of at the compete. The Playing every nite except Monday. Open from 5 p.m. to 2 p.m. For Reservations call Waukegan, Ontario 6140 Peacock, Route 41, just west of Waukegan , Ill. food and the best exotic surroundings nights The Highwood Drama club. will meet tomorrow night to rehearse for its November 5 and 6 showing of the “Gay Nineties” review. John R. Jasper is director of the show, which will have a cast of more than 30 players. Fell New Entertainment “The Travadores” from So. America playing the delightful and romantic latin music. delicious Mrs. center. Applications for enrollment may be obtained at the center. Boys from 9 to 15 years of age are eligible wood Serving by Robert Turelli, has met with considerable success, and it will be necessary to form another similar group. The program offers the following activities: cooking, sewing, trips, crafts, parties, and game periods. aS don’t forget Grass Seed! ~ girls’ club directed day, October 30. WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. events. at Plans are being completed to stage a Hallowe’en celebration for High- ATTRACTIONS R. ak Movies will be shown at the center Tuesdays. Recreational type films are shown at 3:45 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m. Television programs are shown whenever possible, particularly of sporting Monday 3420 SPECIAL 25 DAFFODIL BULBS $1 00 are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients * The boys’ boxing program got under way this week. Workouts are held fabrics _ ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left _ clean, fresh, enlivened ... your home is more serv29, bs * 535 LAUREL AVE. and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. | HIGHWOOD To Conclude Club Meeting pou Come fo our house bs See how our old rugs and furniture : have actually taken on new life. Synagogue Beth El of the men’s department. The women’s department on the second floor will be decorated soon, and after Christmas, a lannon stone front will be put on the store. �ae =a ]) Monie May. Elected ve pee Wii Playing Tckle: Hata On Williams College Varsity ‘Social. Chairman at Sullins | Sapient. Monie. May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 441 S. Saint John’s avenue, has of the social Hilal Podkes Two Highland By Trinity Parkers College May spent the summer house Theatre. Pledged Fraternities been elected is Judith at of her cot- graduate school. of Miss Highland Bartell is a Park high Greenberg, become a member of Kappa Theta. Alpha and He daughter is a freshmen college, MacMurray of Mr. of Pine this year Jacksonville. Notre that lives grows up fast . with is the former Nancy Nelson. An interest bearing finest in men’s learn. that 618 Davis the , North note! wear, Seekers will WILLIAMS’ -St., men’s Evanston ‘Shore: be is. Home CLOTHES. of the glad to store at now ~ KILCOYNE | PHOTOGRAPHER | the of HICKEY ; adv. 754 Waukegan Dame The fall semester finds Richard D. Dolan, son of John R. Dolan of Roslyn circle, entered at the home of the “Fighting Irish.” Mr. Dolan left in mid-September for his freshman year at the University of Notre Dame. styledby REPUBLICAN RALLY $10.95 SENATOR C. Wayland Brooks (Light colors slightly higher) SPEAKER Lithuanian 901 LINCOLN Waukegan, Hall AVE. Illinois Thursday, Oct. 21 hee 8:00 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME I‘lutmeg \ The classic star of the Stetson Spice Series, a sculptured cloche with a tiered brim to ride with unbiased flattery over a very new short coiffure or the beloved long bob. Wan“ 127 N. GENESEE at Rd. Deerfield, Iil., Dfld.: | * -; you — . you'll wantts (Continued on page 21) St. Mrs. Dorothy ' Grosse of N. Johns avenue and Miss Norma Santi of Deerfield avenue left Monday for a visit to Philadelphia, Pa., New York, and Washington, D.C. Enters little king or little queen Mrs. ‘J. A. Nelson of Flora place returned recently from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Osborne Frisbie in Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Osborne | Spend Week in East | Dolan That > Greenberg Morris drive, Dick Joan Stevens, 232 Prospect avenue, has been pledged by Alpha Phi sorority at the University of Wisconsin. Mary Olmsted, daughter of the Robert Olmsteds of Pierce avenue, will of Mr. Link road, is playing first string tackle on the Williams college varsity’ football team. A junior, Detmer ‘is also on’ the track and hockey squads, is associated with the Williams Christian associa- FREEMAN U. of Wisconsin Sororities Pledge Two Highland Parkers son T. Detmer, 555 Bob O’ tion, and is an upper class advisor. 9 Ravine lane, has chairman a freshman. the Tent- i Point tage’s intramural sports activities at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she. with J. Detmer, Now a dramatics major at Sullins, is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. she has Just been assigned the part of Ismené in the Greek drama “Anti- Vacation in Detroit gone,” which is to be presented by ’ Kay Petik of Homewood avenue acthe Sullins Players. Miss May also companied by Geraldine Navard of belongs to the Radio workshop, the »North Chicago are spending this week Athletic association, and is secretary as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 4R. Roberts in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. of the Illinois club. | Roberts, Miss Petik’s aunt, is the former Helen Leuer of this city. Judith Greenberg Is Freshman At MacMurray College ; Mrs. Nelsois Visite Daughter and Mrs. Pat Bartell Elected Sports Chairman Bartell, chairman the junior class of Sullins college, Bristol, Va. After graduation froin Highland Park high school in the class of 1948, Miss The end of the rushing season at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., found two Highland Parkers pledging fraternities: Earl E. Sproul III, has been pledged by Psi Epsilon, while James R. Foster has been pledged by Theta Xi. Earl Sproul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sproul of Hawthorne lane. James Foster is the son of the Reuben A. Fosters of Vine avenue. Patricia been elected activities for Martin Mrs. Howard �Pate An 20 interest finest in learn that Thursday, bearing men’s note! wear, will WILLIAMS’ 618 Davis St., the North Shore | Braeside School to Have Seekers be men’s Evanston Home of the ' Music glad to store at Hour now of HICKEY! ig? Lape the | hour adv. en Students Braeside school will present a music is CLOTHES. Starring during e by the the regular beri program sixth, music assem- ig hi ‘oa Will include seventh, and : num ers eighth grade boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Anne Phelps; numbers by the Braeside or- chestra, under the direction of Bruce Warnock; numbers by individual classes, and community singing. This will be one of several music hours planned for the school year. October 21, 1948 Sunday Is Date For Mission Festival At Redeemer Lutheran Annually a Mission festival is held at Redeemer Lutheran church to emphasize the responsibility of Christians toward the spiritual needs of others. The festival date for the current year is Sunday, with a morning and afterioon speaker. The morning speaker s the Rev. C. H. Kitzmann of the utheran Child \ddison, and Xobert Welfare Wiltenburg The Rev. C. of St. Niles in church ‘utheran association in in the evening, the Rev. H. John’s talk. will Kitzmann is one € the two chaplains at the child welare institution. After graduating from Concordia sem‘nary in Springfield in 927, he entered the church’s social ervice program as head of various nstitutions including a hosp‘tal for nental patients and a county home or the aged. The Reverend Wiltenburg was graduated from Concordia seminary in 1944, was assistant to the Rev. A. R. Kretzmann of St. Lukes’, Chicago, attended Chicago university, and has been pastor of St. John’s church for two years. For generations, his parent’s families have been serving the church professionally wives of pastors. as pastors and Girl Scout Troop 24 Plans Badge Work for Years Girl Scout Troop No. 24 of Braeside held its first meeting October 12 at Sakajawea lodge. Over an open fire, which burned in spite of the wet woods, the Scouts toasted rolls and brewed a dish called Rink-tum-diddy. After supper, plans were made for the year’s badge work. The girl’s expect to complete child care, bicycling, good grooming, badges. and the care of pets R. W. Glaser of Standard Oil To Speak to Lions Today The Glaser Lions club will hear R. W. of the Standard Oil company, who is representing the Oil Industries Information committee. He will speak on “Supply and Demand of Petroleum Products” at the 12:15 meeting today at the Moraine hotel. Highwood VFW to Start Series The of Games VFW Post Parties 4741 will begin its fall series of games parties tomorrow evening at the VFW hall above the Club Lorraine, Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The parties will be held all winter at 8 p.m. on Friday evenings. A in ane tice with metal square hooks- Pee oe Can oe ce oh the Drake Hotel @e 950.°N. Michigan Avenue @ Evanston 1636 Orrtington e Dak Park, BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at Wtarthe ae in RUGS AND FURNITURE your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 730 Lake Street B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 �} Attend Football Game from page Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey anc their two sons of Cleveland Height: visited Mrs. Dewey’s parents, the S. Parker Johnstons of Waverly re cently. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston. entering the military Culver attended he navy, Before academy. Lois Kappa Pledges at Miami Farrell Pledges Phi Delt “Mike” Farrell, who was graduated from Highland Park high school in June, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. Mike swims backstroke on the Cornell freshman swimming team. He is the son of Frances D., Farrell of Pleasant Hill, Mo., formerly of Highland Park. Miss in Bletsch Barbara Choses Bletsch, Gamma daughter the Pines student junior treas- is the Jack Visits Home for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin Central avenue. Mann’s Travel to Davenport Mr .and Mrs. their daughter, John and of Everts For Your Halloween Party Reserve MOVIES Sound- Silent - 8mm Large selection to choose from, including Cartoons, Comedies, Travel, Adventure, etc. OTT 730 FILM Inc. ELM LIBRARY, ST. Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka 6-5080 ae res oe AND SATURDAY | OPEN AND SUNDAY Kv. GLENVIEW, this ¥ “FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Our Lease Expires October 30! LOOK AHEAD NATIONALLY AND @ — FILL YOUR ADVERTISED SPORTS NOW REQUIREMENTS ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT AT COST MEN’S WITH WEAR NOW. PRICES @ CHOOSE FROM a large variety of men’s dress shirts in various collar styles, including Tux Shirts, French Cuff Whiteon-White, Colored French Cuff Shirts and Oxford Button-Dowa Shirts. Also extra large sizes in Men’s Shirts and Dress Shirts, Sport , : a Shirts, a “ Undershirts Large Selection of Pajamas—Sizes A, B, C, D, E and Extra . ie S Long in Broadcloth and Flannel Colored T-Shirts—Small, Medium and Large 100% Wool Sweaters and Sport Shirts @ e@ BELOW COST SPECIAL 4 - Men’‘s Cotton and Rayon Socks 4 Pair for $1.00 Sf rom our tn than $25 : section JOHN — SWAIN NELSON COMPANY of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mann and daughters, Frances and Mary, of Ni Second street visited Mr. and Mrs. George Weifuss and family in Davenport, Ia.. last weekend. The Weifuss’ are former Highland Park residents. Mr. place left recently for a stay in Hartford, Conn. 16mm © : e@ CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Children’s Kingston Roller Skates Alfred Johnson’s Ice Skates: Boy’s Hockey and Racer, Girls Figure - Golf Equipment - Bowling Bags Basketballs Footballs Table Tennis - Fishing Tackle @ Lopiano Marie, Park for 40 Years PEC: =) \TTENTION WEEK DAYS — 342U GLENVitwy Conn. Rose Highland Shore Ba ¥ Phi of ooTie oe Ann Marie Martin, who attends St. Theresa college in Winona, Minn spent last weekend. visiting her par ents, Ave, North ee Weekend Here for Hartford, the Y SALE CASH & CARR SAVE HP TO 50% Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean of Braeside avenue have as their guest Mrs. James H. Lassey, their daughter, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Lassey is the former Shirley Dean. Leave Central avenue. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, was pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Colorado college. Barbara was graduated | from Highland Park high school in June and left for college early in September. Bostonian 397 Serving college, urer of the dramatic club. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maple 6848 at elected 221 Park It’s Ideal Planting Time Treasurer Schram, Mass., has been Schram, U. Miss Lois Scheemaecker, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Scheemaecker and the late Mr. Scheemaecker, formerly of 1900 S. Sheridan’ road, — recently pledged Sigma Kappa sorority at Miami university, Oxford, O., where she is a student. Miss Scheemaecker is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Mike House Norton, Schesmaecker Sigma Dramatic.Club Jacqueline Highland BECKER KOOFING AND INSULATING The Allan C. Dewey’s Visit Here Ens. James C. Bowes, USN, son of J. P. Bowes Jr., 176 Laurel avenue, has been assigned to the naval air Glenview. unit, training technical Ens. Bowes, who entered the naval his}. 17, 1943, received June service naval training at the Naval academy, Named Md. Ph. 19) James Bowes Assigned To Unit at Glenview Annapolis, Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. > (Continued Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of N. Ridge road were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schirmer of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. While in Michigan, they traveled to Ann Arbor to attend the Northwestern-Michigan football game. P arkers Highland Arbor, por In Ann Gabardine, flannel, crepe — tailored and soft style dresses You that will wear and wear. can get them only at Edith Harrison Manierre a8 E. Deerpath L. F. 234 Great Values to Cut Cost of Christmas Buying SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP | 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 972 DEERFIELD, ILL. �se es ) | REPUBLICANS! | Democrats! | INDEPENDENTS! To Have Another: ae Square Dance -At Lincoln School In response to many requests, Marshall Lovett companist, to Lincoln and his concertinist ac- Ernst Brandt, -will return school Friday evening, A CHANGE IS _ LONG OVERDUE | October 29, at 8:15 p.m. Those who “Everything attended the last dance will be interested to know that the same dances will be called. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Acting as co-hostesses are Mrs. Mrs. C. Fred Leonard Johnson { Happenings of and Highland USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS* for the Family ROAD: H. P. 206 EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONnoLE GREENY ic. FIRST 508 DAVIS ST. MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Ps EVANSTON, ILL.’ _ Ss. emt vA DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 Hubbard, Committee Judy HIGHLAND || DEMOCRATIC will judge full- for Parents Madson, daughter Day | of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Madson of Lambert Tree road; was a member of the Parent’s day committee at Lake Forest college. Miss Madson, a sophomore at Lake James P. Moore . OF WIND; length pictures of 100 Lake Forest coeds and return their verdict to the Homecoming chairmen. McEwen and Glaser say they hope to have the radio entertainers on campus for the day. Among the coeds competing for one of the college’s most coveted honors is Judy Madson, Alpha Xi Delta from Highland Park. Candidates were chosen by the 10 sororities, fraternities and independent groups on campus. Helps z . Upsetting tradition, this year’s Lake Forest college Homecoming queen will be chosen by three Chicago radio disc jockeys. The procedure, mapped out by Homecoming chairmen Herb Glaser. and Tom McEwen, 418 Glencoe avenue, in conjunction with the college’s alumni association, will replace the former practice of choosing the queen by campus-wide balloting. Disc jockeys Ernie Simon, WJJD; Dave Garroway, WMAQ; and Eddie ‘| OF SYNDICATE AND GAMBLING RACKETS! 6 N. SHERIDAN Pp arkars Two Highland Parkers Figure In Lake Forest Homecoming Plans Pet’? RID LAKE COUNTY _ LISTEN TO | Bishop. PARK Forést, CANDIDATE on STATE'S represented’ the Parent’s which day time was Complete Collection of Ready-te-wear frou foremost New York Designers the Xi Delta Saturday, was were at given to see the campus the faculty. day held the parents the opportunity meet Alpha committee. The the main football and event of game _ be- tween the Foresters and North Ceéntral. In the evening, the guests attended a program of entertainment in the auditorium. _ WITH YOUR PRESENT STATE'S _ ATTORNEY? 1. UNABLE TO _ GAMBLING? a 2. NEVER the: SUPPRESS WHY? IN HIS OFFICE WHY? 13. 10,000 PARCELS OF DELIN- QUENT PROPERTY WHY? Men are not to be judged by their looks, habits, and appearances; but including by Traina-Noreld your AM 139 WHY? Lingerie Millinery Accessories Saturday, October 23rd coe N. TEL. Dial of their lives and by Second St. H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 at 12:45 p.m. Custom-Made WKRS—106.7 Sat. and Sunday, all day. on your FM Dial a Monday, October 25th at 6:45 P.M. 127 East First Chestnut. Floor 640 N. Michi gan ‘Third Floor and their works. L’Estrange HIGHLAND TEN PIN fie WLIP—1050 on character pane Derby ‘| 4, $5,000,000 TAXES UNCOLLECTED the conversations, Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management �z hursday, | B‘ nai B'rith to Give Junior Stamp Club Cocktail Party Sunday To Meet Saturday meet will club The Junior Stamp Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Ridge-| Saturday at the Highland Park community center at 10 a.m. Frank G.| wood drive, chairman of the Suburban | a| announces B’nai B'rith Women, Waggett is in charge of the club. Delicious Breakfast Hostesses at the party will be Mrs.’ cocktail party to be held Sunday from| 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl| Samuel Smith of Ridgewood drive,’ Reinish, 2234 Sheridan road. The ad-| Mrs. Nelson Neuman of Ridgewood. mission to be charged for entry to this| drive, Mrs. Louis Goldman of Dean party is a new member for the organi-|avenue, and Mrs. Daniel Welch of hee S. Linden avenue. zation. = ee |) of hot wheat flakes — packs 2 punch 10 OCLOCK HUNGER. +e is that point in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about deli: cious, energizing Pettijohns! O YOUR youngsters fold up half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourishment! Then here’s a D breakfast that’s just the ticket! Delicious Pettijohns—the cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating HOT BREAKFAST! are Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes TOPs in cereal nourishment! 100% WHOLE GRAIN, with all EN the NATURAL WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less than a penny a serving. Cooks in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR > 1002 WHOLE GRAIN + NATURAL VITAMINS (T Page 25 : October 21, 1 948 Packs A PUNCH! bi Ae UAKER. Dr se * kaBo �< Thursday, October 21, 1948 Cancer Society the new 1948-49 executive committee. It Will Be Dad’s Day Other officers named to head this Saturday at Ferry Hall year’s drive are Dr. George Callahan, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, will be vice chairman, and Mrs. Knight C. alive with activity Saturday, when the students will be hostesses to their Cowles, secretary-treasurer. | fathers for Dads’ day at the school. It was reported that the disease Plans include a Father-vs.-Daughter killed 186 in the county last year. In baseball game, dinner, and a yariety ‘Names Two From Highland Park + Dr, W..L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, was named a medical member and Edward J. Loewenthal, 257 Mofaine road, a lay member when annual appointments were made last week for the Lake county chapter of the American Cancer society. Mrs. Donald P. Welles of Lake Forest is chairman of final reports from all Illinois counties, lake was the second largest con:ri how, entitled “Dad’s Day” (at the carnival), produced by the students. butor to the 1948 cancer drive, with a ‘und total of $22,130.29, according t Mrs. Howard H. Young, executive n secretary. Highland Park Dads expected to be attendance are. Warren A. Peter- on, 777 N. Ridge road, and C. S. Roerts. 872 N. Ridge road. STAMP TO DEDICATED FOUNDER OF GIRL On July 3,.1948, President Harry S. Truman signed the Congressional Bill authorizing a 3-cent commemorative stamp in honor of Jul ette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States. The stamp, Martha Washington, Willard, Susan Clara Barton. OCTOBER | BRAKE SPECIAL” in Moves between which of t yout Tford bes ealer Knows and to being. his be a After widow natural her part husband’s continued her life to join in. Within two years 3. Inspect Drums &. Inspect Grease Retainers 5. Reline Brakes in Savannah, fired with the determination to bring the Scout program to 6. Inspect Wheel Cylinders the girls of the United States and devoted the remainder of her life to the Girl Scout movement. She called a meeting of girls in her home in Savannah on March 12, 1912, and 7. Inspect Brake Hose and Lines 8. Inspect Master Cylinder 9. Add Fluid if needed crganized Has 10. Correctly adjust Brakes She the first Energy refused troop. and to Enthusiasm recognize obstacles and by sheer force of her treniendous energy, enthusiastic confidence, and PRICE INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR ON ABOVE HYDRAULIC TYPE BRAKE RELINE JOB perseverence Girl tional (This offer good for a limited time only) Mrs. Scouting movement Low become and lived a part to see great of na- a great international force. Now 36 years old, the Girl Scouts of the United Stated form the largest organization of its kind for girls in the world, with a ¢ > total membership of 1,409,680 troops in 10,000 communities. and The World Association of Guides and Girl Scouts, which Low helped foster, now has a Girl Mrs. total hi 2a Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—-NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station. LER PURNELL 101 land fry mw like HOME adopted after the first Boy Scout troops were formed, Girl Guides were springing up in England and Scotland, and Mrs, Low was one of the early leaders. The movement caught her imagination and she hurried back to her home me eee England her seemed her it, wanted 2. Pack Front Wheels Wal to in England, where she had found a new interest in the Scouting movement introduced by Sir Robert BadenPowell in 1908. The girls of England, seeing their brothers enjoying the “new game” as the founder of Scouting had called Bearings 37 5.99 and her native country, always leaving and arriving in the flurry of excitement 1. Inspect Front Wheel Compare our prices . . compare our values. And don’t forget to ask about our ‘Budget Plan’’—No Money Down—Easy Payments. Frances Anthony She was married in November, 1886, to William Low and went to England to live. During her married life, she made many trips back and Here’s what we do... And remember, with us you get low-cost service that’s best for your Ford, for these four important reasons: Ford-trained Mechanics . . . Factory-approved Methods .. . Special Ford Equipment... Genuine Ford Parts. B. escapade. death, Drive your Ford back “home” today for this important service. Then you'll be sure of safe, straightline stops, for more driving pleasure. is- her life in the tense atmosphere of that war-torn southern city during the Civil war. Mrs. Low lived a romantic and adventurous life. She loved activity and had an immense capacity for living. She traveled extensively, making friends wherever she went and was the kind of young person who kept her family on the alert for her latest at your FORD Dealer’s! RELINE JOB be Juliette Low was born in Savannah 1860. She spent the early years of forth GENUINE FORD BRAKE to sued on October 29 in Savannah, Ga., is one of the few dedicated to a womin. Mrs. Low joins the galaxy which includes Stop! Right now!... Get this SCOUTS N. St. Johns Ave. & KNOWS YOUR FORD WILSON, BEST = Inc. Highland Park membership of 31 countries in which there are affiliated movements with a total membership in the millions. Mrs. Low died in January, 1927, and was buried in her Scout uniform, with Girl Scouts acting as a guard of honor and the flag at the city hall in Savannah at half-mast. When her will was read, this was the last paragraph: “I trust I have left no enmities and I leave and bequeath to my family my friendship, especially my beloved Girl Scouts.” ' �feoker Cale Fonta OTnEs Lists Many Highland Parkers id F tand With the Lodges With the opening of the first semester of the 1948-49 school year at Lake Forest college, the roster shows there are numerous Highland Parkers in the upper classes. Sophomores are: Miss Vera Lindemann, 1720 Greenwood avenue; Miss Judy Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Miss staff; Stentor Pan Hellenic, Mary Ann Proctor, 235 N. St. Johns avenue, member of Chi Omega sorority and the Red Cross; Miss Dorothy avenue, Schwennecker, 1876 Burton Xi Alpha Phyllis sorority ; Miss Delta Weed, 660 Kimball road; Miss Barbara Anne Bailey, 2366 Lakeside place. Aldo Crovetti, 329 Highwood avenue; Earl H. Carlson, 1220 Llewellyn avenue; James Jennings, 605 Deerfield avenue; Edward Weil Jr., 303 Cedar avenue; John Siegele, 2207 Half Day road, Independent Men’s club; Richard Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview avenue, Independent Men’s club; Andrew Rasmussen, 340 Elm place, memand _ basketball ber of the baseball teams. Foster Parker, Kappa Sigma fratereat ote 1547 nity; Edward Warren, Johns avenue; George Kerrihard, 3150 Grove, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Tri Beta biological fraternity, football varsity and Nucleus club, team. Juniors are: Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place; Donn W. Heinrichs, 595 W. Park avenue; Charles L. Hamilton, 671 Central avenue, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity; Michael Gutman, 9 Beech lane; David F. Dean, 315 Oakwood avenue; William J. Casey, 319 Bloom street, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Garrick club; Lane Allan Bray, 607 Homewood avenue. Alexander Rice, 320 N. Sheridan road, Independent Men’s club; Ernest Manasse, 621 Vine avenue, Independent Men’s club; Lawrence Warner, 735 S. Sheridan road, transfer student from Hobart college, where he was a member of Sigma Phi fraternity, and William Linville, 700 Harvard court, Kappa Sigma fraternity. Seniors are: Miss Elizabeth Kerber, of member avenue, 903 S. Linden college sorority, Beta Gamma Phi choir and glee club; Miss Judith Schultz, 1007 Ridgewood place; Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, the former Joan Wallach, 817 N. St. Johns avenue, secretary of the Sociology club, Independent Junior club, Women’s committee, and Red Cross; W. Evers, Alpha Upsilon fraternity ; Reinhold L. Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity; Thomas W. Brown, 353 Bloom street; Adolph V. Baracani, 238 High street, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Lettermen’s club. James E. Allen, 528 S. Linden avenue, member of Digamma pha nomics and fraternity Upsilon terfraternity orary council, fraternity, Iron and * Lodge No. 676, A.F. Masonic temple. hon- baseball famous Dine and Dance spot nounces a new Chef, and a ne Menu. Always noted for Fine Foo the Villa is now serving the be meals in their history. Special Tab d@’Hote Course Lunch, daily. “All You Can Complete5 Eat” Fresh Caught Lake Erie Perch dinner, plete with Appetizer Tray, $2.75. ideal dining spot before and the Football Games. Dancing Nine. Skokie at County Line. comThe afte after — FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL ‘. GIFT ieee ‘|You’ll enjoy shopping at Grace Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Le- Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnish ings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. gion home, 7:30 p.m. Miss Herbst is just back from a buy- | WEDNESDAY ing trip to New York. Beautiful ne Highland Park Chapter No. 226, merchandise is arriving at her shop, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, daily. This is a most opportune time TUESDAY : : § p.m. nak of Foreign Wars, Witten 24 Hr. Service Phone All Local Calls to select those important wedding or. Christmas Gifts. Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, Lamps, Oceasional Furniture, Tooled Leather and Lido Luggage. : ae H. Pk. 4160 20 COLORFUL “PLAS-TEX” — PIECE DINNER SET $3.98 MARVIN WALLACH Setting for 4 Places in this fine Plastic Set, Five pieces in each color— Fiesta Red, Monterey Blue, Gulf ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Green, Malibu Yellow. Virutally unbreakable. Also open stock. For Baby, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Suite 1100 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago New Number STate 2-7676 They Bring Results! is the Plas-Tex Baby Lou Steam Dish. Hot water compartment keeps food warm while Baby Deep Baby is eating it. Lou Feeding Set contains Cup, Bowl, Shallow Bowl, Spoon. In Baby . Blue New and Day Pink. Stores, ele UPHOLSTERING ft Shown at the Inc., 369 Central Ave. H.P. 256. TRUNKS THIS FALL Doubtless you'll enjoy knowing of a very fine Upholsterer, located nearby. LUGGAGE Cramer, of 912 Spanish Court does the very finest work of that sort, Showing a splendid selection of real fine, exclusive Fabrics. Cramer spe cializes in re-finishing and upholste ing Antiques. He will also recondi- tion your modern furniture throughout. One of the few outstandi places to make order. Many Wil. 3860. WINTER ONCE IN A SPECIAL quality Your opportunity to buy highest er! actur manuf s famou world a by luggage ! values ious today and see these marve O'Nite Case Train Case Wardrobe Case Hat and Shoe Case Up 1421 PHONE H. P. 597 Reeth te + ¢ your Objects. IS SURE TO COME > THIS YEAR finish look like new with the wonderful matching Come in Reg. Special $32.50 $24.95 $50.00 $37.50 $32.50 $24.95 $47.50 $40.00 $35.75 $31.50 Plus © 22 blocks south of Fountain Square P.M. Open Monday aad Thursday Evenings uwatil 9 Packard St., H.P. 1854. Taz Repairing and Refinishing UNiversity 4-5637 e, Evanston Avenu Sherman & to Art Have your car ready to cope with wintry blasts and blizzards. Drive it into Ravinia Motors and let them get it all set for come zero, come ice. It’s a good season to have all those bumps and dents taken out (yo know, those horrible people who have run into you and left’ mars). They do splendid repair work. AND have the — LIFETIME LUGGAGE Furniture unusual AGAIN * Canvas luggage covers available for the above cases 2 & Rotary hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. . Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. team. 26" tray Pullman Dixie Cups Made to Order Key varsity Featuring e Eco- 12:15 club. 635 CENTRAL AVE. ICE CREAM the This Hotel, MONDAY club, Moraine Chase Smith, 269 Laurel avenue; Patrick Moran, 735 Central avenue, and Thomas McEwen, 418 Glencoe avenue, president of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, student council, In- DELICATESSEN OUR OWN Up- E. Abernathy, 1732 Pleasmember of Digamma Al- AND AND Alpha silon fraternity and the Garrick Players; George ant avenue, p.m. A. O. Fay A.M., 8 p.m. Moraine Prom THAYER’S DAIRY RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS member street, Beech 154 club, Talk - NEW AUTUMN MENUS) AT VILLA MODERNE THURSDAY Lions Elsie Watts, 374 Laurel avenue. John L. Hyemann, 115 Park lane, member of the Lettermen’s club; John of Digamma Town \ Blue YOUR DOG IS ARE YOU HIS If you are, Butterworth you'll Coral. 22 S. First = YOUR FRIEND. FRIEND, TOO? — let Kennels, him when Board a you go away. The Butterworths have had 50 years experience in caring for Dogs. A licensed Veterinarian is al. ways in attendance. , Large moder buildings with best equipment Dog’s comfort and safety. Open Da 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Hol days. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisemen — �Ae TE RT Tee ee = E First Class Radio Repair : ‘There TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 are revolutionary rumblings in the phonograph machine and record industry, and it looks as if the buying public is going to have a lot of fun before the shooting dies down. First of all, you might note that Columbia’s record-player for longplaying micro-groove ‘records, Columbia’s own, will have stiff competition with a double pick-up. The company is already installing these changers in Magnavox combinations and probably will be delighted to sell them to any manufacturers who want them or to you, friend collector, at tail. Retail is about $46 or $53, pending on which of two models pick. The Webster changer will, course, work at either 78 r.p.m., standard speed for all but on Your Menu needs no introduction. They were made to go together. When it’s Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage the team’s - crowded and kitchen-spent time is strictly budgeted, this is a delightful platter team toserve. Crisp autumn weather micro- ster, you will be able to play any kind of record on one unit. If you have an -old combination, you probably will be able to yank out your changer and install a new one, making a- record player, separate from your amplifier and baffle, unnecessary. 4 Is Columbia about to have competition on L.P.’s?_Nobody knows, but seems to enhance its savoriness. Better economize with _ Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausages for supper tonight. - Your family will enjoy this healthful autumn flavor treat. the trade is thick with rumors. Platter Se ee ee Oe eS SN OS NN ee ce ene ey a SAUSAGE: Cut the links apart from: 11b. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Then place in a cold, heavy skillet. If your skillet is a thin one, add enough cold water to cover the bottom. Cover with lid and cook slowly for 12-15 minutes. Remove cover, increase heat, pour off drippings as they collect and save them for other frying. Sausage should be cooked well done, that is, until it loses all pink poet. Cook uncovered until browned on all sides, turning as needed. Serve piping ot. KRAUT: of the buy’ a new. combination with a Web- -. ever so delicious! On days when even your moments are Se redeyou groove discs, or at 33 r.p.m., the L. P. Micro-Groove playing speed. It will stack up and drop 10-inch or 12-inch records, but you won’t be able to mix them. The advantages of the changer for your catalogue are obvious. If you Sausage, kraut and apples are a popular flavor team that Sausage Increased By Robert Pollak Husenetter & Cronkhite Autumn Cook together until savory and lightly browned: 1 small onion, diced, (}4 cup) and 4% cup sausage drippings. Add: 1 can (3 cups) drained sauerkraut 2 tablespoons brown sugar and 14 teaspoons caraway or 1 teaspoon celery seed, optional : When heated through serve with the sausage, apple rings and mashed potatoes. APPLE RINGS: Using small firm apples (like Jonathans, for example) wash and leave skins on. Cut in half.and core each half, to form rings. Drop the rings intoa _ large bottomed pan containing boiling sirup made by heating together until sugar is dissolved :* % cup sugar and ‘ 4% cup water “When under side of apple is tender, turn and cook other side just tender. If you care to, a little cranberry juice or red food color may be added to sirup to tint the apples pink. The red, skins, of course, are colorful without coloring. Cranberries sauce is a fine accompaniment. *These may be pan-fried in sausage fat instead, if you prefer. * st Seeks New Members @©O©OOOOOOOOO CALL _ ’ eo Of Highwood Wax Works On All Makes — A Bit of Autumn if Legion Auxiliary For Bendix Service and eS Ge Some dealer opinion holds that Columbia probably will-not try to obtain final basic patents on the long-players and that the recent price-cut in Victor records in a move to get old-fashioned stock off the shelves as a preliminary to entrance into the long-playing field. Mercury, Decca, Capitol and other companies are standing by waiting to see how the chips are going to fall. For all anybody knows there may be a big pow-wow going on now for a general licensing of the Columbia process by other companies. At any rate, the prospect is pleasant for anybody with money to spend on records or machines. It is obvious that you will be able to buy a unit that will play any type of record so that you will enjoy the privileges of the fine L.P.’s without worrying about strength for a program can Legion auxiliary in a membership campaign during October, Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, unit president, announced at the unit’s meeting last week. All wives, daughters of members, sisters and American Legion mothers, the those men who died All Phones who themselves served forces, will be invited in the armed to become aux- iliary members. The campaign will be directed by Mrs.- Roland Stanley, membership chairman. € Announcing plans for the membership expansion program, Mrs. Jacobson said, “At this critical time, every eligible woman should be in the auxiliary where she can help the men of the American Legion in their great work for the veterans and for the nation. We want to see our country go forward. in peace, secure from the threat of communism. We want to see every veteran and his family re-. ceive adequate aid in time of need. Individually, we can .do little, but united in the American Legion auxil-. iary we toward can exert powerful these ends. influence — “More than 950,000. women were enrolled in thé auxiliary for 1948, and in 1949 ‘we confidently expect the auxiliary’s strength to pass the one million mark. As the largest women’s organization in the world’s leading country, the auxiliary has an important part to: play in shaping the future. Every eligible woman who believes in peace and freedom should be with us. Highwood unit has a place for them all to serve and a warm welcome awaiting them.” To date there are 34 members paid up for 1949, The goal for this year is RS Zo. the the obsolescence necessity for It also begins of your library or two record-players. to appear a reasonable possibilty that other companies may soon enter the long-playing field one way or another. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 % ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT in war service or since discharge, and women NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral of greater service in the work of the American Legion will be sought in Highwood Unit No. 501 of the Ameri- ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD’ OF ’58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �“Voice of the Deep” Keeping House To Be Shown | At United Church by Norma Home Underwater sounds—never before heard by human ears—are the dramatic subject of a new Moody Bible institute science film, “Voice of the to Deep,” be shown at the , | Crane Check appliance cords. Discard before they become so worn that they are fire or. shock hazards. Economist Kitchen Safety: Check these points to determine’ whether you are careful to avoid accidents in keeping house: To United of the kitchen whenever possible, especially if you are working there. | reach high shelves, use a step stool, not a chair or other makeshift means. Wipe up spilled food from the floor immediately. Apply floor wax thinly and evenly. Avoid use of plastics near the stove. Some plastics are highly inflammable, other types melt readily. Turn pot handles inward on the stove to reduce the risk of scalds and burns. Keep the gas turned dais to prevent boilovers from extinguishing the flame, causing the gas to escape. Keep babies and small children out There’s a Great Day Comin’ Manana! The Grocery Manufacturers of America announce that peeled, ready-to-cook potatoes, though only a dream in the past, will soon be a reality. They will come sliced in different sizes for French fries, hashed browns, julienne, or boiling. If a container of these treated potatoes is stored in a cool place, they will keep for a week or more ... Pre-packaged spinach, found in markets in transparent bags, looks better, tastes better, and is better because it is higher in Vitamin C content than bulk spinach. Kitchen Glamour: Torn or faded paper drapes, useless for next season, can be washed undesirable off, cut parts) (to discard and used to chest drawers or shelves. cover further research was the University of ion of Research. carried on California’s thrilled with the rative idea. line conversation this unusual It is, indeed, piece. Smart The home of Mrs. George W. Carr, 614 Woodpath lane, will be the scene of a tea for the Interfaith group Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Officers and board members who will be co-hostesses with Mrs. Carr are Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Harry E. Pine, Mrs. Louis P. Haller, Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Mrs. E. H. Volwiler, hospitality will be assisted by Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Roland §. Brand, Mrs. Garfield Canright, Mrs. Herman R. Pomper and Miss Virginia Wheeler. Mrs. Tommie Hall and Mrs. George R. Jones will contribute to the program. The Interfaith group will welcome members, friends Pantie - Girdle Divis- Interfaith Group To Entertain At Tea chairman, Sta - Up - Top 1250 g 1500 and girl! fortable She’s in her twice a as a pantieits body. beautiful fit snugs to her like a . gives her a wellsecond skin . behaved hipline, a vanishing waistline, and ‘sitting room’ that never girdle! Why? Le Gant Because cuts or binds. front panel, soft elastic all around. . > with Warner's famous TwoWay-OneWay control to anchor it comfortably .. . it can’t ride up! Supple satin elastic WARNER’S exclusive Sta-Up-Top nips in the waistline . . won't roll over, won't cut into tender flesh. S new acquaintenances at this first fall meeting. _ Loeber’s Corsetieres Will COMPLETE LANDSCAPING _ |. Estimates Phone H.P. George H. Rowe Landscaping Service Properly and LOE @ Maintenance @® Weed Eradication / @® Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service Free Fit You Evanston Corner 416 *Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. — Monroe, Off. 712 37 Make Alterations Without Additional ER'S Church Street — S. State Street — DAvis £ Put ordinary cup hooks into a " a rolling pin in a straight line at regular intervals. Loop some bright ribbon over the handles, tack the ribbon to the walls, tying the ends into large bows. Hang your pretty pot. holders on the hooks and you'll be Slarner'’s® éGant’ by closet Have a loaf of uncut bread (any > kind) sliced lengthwise in the bak- — ery. Prepare your favorite sandwich filling and spread it over each slice. | Cut the crusts off. At one end, line up a row of stuffed olives and roll — the bread over them to form a thick | roll, with a center of olives. Wrap in a damp towel and refrigerate until — party time. Slice the roll about 14” | thick and behold—dainty pinwheel — sandwiches with lots of eye and ap-— ae petite appeal. Fine for tea or ee erie tails. . . > Evangelical church, 25 S. Green Bay road, at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, according to the Rev. A. G. Masset, pastor of the church. Produced in full color and sound by Dr. Irvin A. Moon, the film makes obsolete the old saying about the “silent deep.” The discovery that fish talk was made accidently during the war by the United States navy and the .. 8-1730 RAndolph 6-3874 Cost and deco-— a comnts: �Page 28 : Hallowe en Party tume—blue Mrs. Earl Diegman, chairman of the _ Johanna nounces e hanna, a North Shore lodge, Hallowe’en Greenebaum, party and for Our Weekly where oe evening of fun is planned. Everyone is urged to come in cos- Plan Lodges Three an- Jo-| Lincoln, 7 p.m. at the Sunset Valley Golf club,| or calicoes. There will be prizes and souvenirs, as well as music, games and entertainment. Reservations and checks should be mailed to lodge members and their husbands on| Saturday. Supper will be served at| jeans Mrs. Morton R. Mann, 1453 Scott avenue, Winnetka. Further information may be obtained by calling Win-: HIGHLAND Week of October Stor Hee 18 through Went October 14, 1948 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratery examinations 268 793 3177 14.318 netka 6-2073. « £ Nash Goes All The Way! Uniscope ... Super-Lounge more than mobile! The new Nash, sleek as a silver bullet... nearly 17 feet long... . wider ... only shoulder high! Far more space inside. . . safety-engineered! Big curved, one-piece windshield. Twin Beds for day-time naps, or luxurious comfort at night! Here is amazing new performance GREAT SERIES! at average highway speed! and economy with Uniflo-Jet Carburation... a new ride with 4-wheel coil springs .. . the hidden magic of Nash Conditioned Air...and the extra safety of a one-piece Girder-built Unitized body and frame. Throw away all your ideas about motoring. See the Nash Airflyte for °49—it’s the newest car in the world! GREAT CARS SINCE 1902 Nash Motors, Division Nash-Kelvinator Corporation, Detroit The beautiful Airflyte comes in the Nash ‘‘600”’ and the Nash Ambassador. PULVER the Interiors, Twin Beds... Unitized Body-Frame ... and 25 miles a gallon Now see America’s most daring auto- TWO See the world’s first car with Cockpit Control, Mash Get your name on the list! INC Authorized Nash Sales and Service 660 VERNON AVENUE GLENCOE 674 �Sixth Graders to Get Plaque Ravinia PTAto Hear Psychiatrist, Monday Carl Lamley, chairman of Safety week in Highland Park announced the following winners in the school contest during ‘Safety week: Grand winner—Miss Cook’s room, _ sixth grade, Elm Place school. Dr. Irene M. Josselyn will address the Ravinia Parent-Teachers association at its second meeting, Monday evening, at 8 o’clock in the Ravinia village house. Her subject will be “Sex Education.” Following the address by Dr. Josselyn, the movie “Human Growth” will be shown. “Human Growth” is a psychological film designed to create Winners nition Wehle’s produced in natural color Ridge school; room, seventh and sound in Hollywood under the auspices of the FE. C. Brown Trust in cooperation with the University of Oregon. Dr. Josselyn has a master’s decree in social work from the Smith college School of Social Work and a medical degree from the University of Chi- commission cago. highest She had her training in recogroom, school; Mr. Ravinia room, of Manchester’s West grade, eighth Edna’s Mary Sister grade, Immaculate Crowell’s Mr. school; Conception room, seventh grade, Braeside school, seventh room, Boyce’s Miss and grade, Lincoln school. Students from the fifth through eighth grades canvassed the town in an attempt to get car owners to take their cars through the Safety Lane. Harry Pertz, secretary of the traffic classroom atmosphere in which the ‘facts of human sex can be discussed by a mixed group with a minimum of personal The film embarrassment. was certificates Mr. grade, sixth a of were: and statistician H.P. Royal Neighbors to Hold A Hallowe’en Party October 27 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Have Card Party Tomorrow The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Highland Park Royal Neighbors Camp No. 5126 will hold a Hallowe’en party Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Each member is to bring a guest and a package of funny clothes or a costume to be exchanged - so- cial club will hold a card party at the home of evening friends Dora will Mrs. at 8 of the Bleich, handle party. the Prizes freshments Carl Becker p.m. Friday lodge are invited. Mrs of club, president the arrangements will will be and Members be given, for the and ter chil- a Dry Cleaning Proofing of All Suits, Dresses, Furniture & Rugs Safe- for average number of votes per student. Cmdr. Jerry Leaming of the Highpost, Legion American land Park which sponsored Safety week, said he Miss was gratified by the results. Cook’s students will receive a plaque from the Legion post and will be guests at a Saturday afternoon party to be given for them by the post in the near future. Commander Leam- Persouai Attention Given Exclusive Cleaners Roessler’s 1545 SO. ST. PHONE Winnetka to All Garments H. and Glencoe JOHNS P. 352 ENTERPRISE 1182 ing announced that the other winning rooms will receive a certificate of recognition from the Highland Park post. FOR THAT HOUSE OF YOURS Visit Our New Beautiful Studio Showroom You'll Find A Most Interesting of WEATHERVANES Metalcraft For Gifts or For Your Own Home Home Signs @ Town and Country Mail Boxes @ Foot Scrapers @ Door Knockers @ Posts, etc @ Copper Lanterns @ For Come @ e Weathervanes the @ Shop "I'm a firm believer in family tradition. Dy-Dee Wash supplied diapers for my brothers and sisters . . . and now they're doing the same for me. Fireplace @ in Log Andirons Baskets, Dy-Dee Wash has provided Chicago-area mothers years of perfect service. Medically approved sterilization process. No counting necessary. @ Tools etc. Pleasant Surroundings Free Parking HAGERSTROM Milwaukee WHEELING, "FIREPLACE FIXTURES METALCRAFT Ave ILL. — North of Dundee PHONE: STUDIO Road WHEELING 361 Thurs. Eve ’till 9 p.m. from 9 to 6 — Sunday11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertised in House Beautiful & House and Garden for 10 years Open Daily Dy-Dee Wash is the original diaper service, you know."’ Early and See Our Newly Arrived Stock of— Firescreens worn. ty week, said that 42 classes took part in the city-wide contest. Mr. Pertz said that Miss Cook’s room had the dren’s work at the Illinois Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago. She is research associate for the Institute for Psychoanalysis and consultant for several social agencies in Chicago. She works both with children and adults and has experience in planning sex education programs. At this meeting, there will be an opportunity to pay membership dues for those who have not already done so. A.great effort is being made to have complete membership dues paid this year. : Selection and program. served. Texturized Free Moth of the evening ‘n the course for the remainder of the party. A> cake walk will be held. Refreshments, | cards, and prizes also will be on the. Complete laundry service for baby’s white things, too. Choice of Curity or Birdseye —for the exclusive use of your baby.” ayo TC Dy-Dee Wah be CUB 4 �_ : HPHS ‘To Hove Sessions For Parents and Teachers second session will convene Tuesday, November. 9, with parents attending whose initials begin with M through ‘Parents with names starting A Z. Both meetings are scheduled to through L will meet Thursday, No- take place at 7:30 p.m. at the high vember 4, for the first of a series of school. Parents are welcome to be at conferences of parents with teachers the school either night if the apat Highland Park high school. The! pointed time is inconvenient. WANTED _ $100,000 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. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service Michael Tauber & Co. 411 SOUTH MARKET ST., CHICAGO WEBSTER 9-4500 Green Bay PTA To Meet Tonight Library Notes The second meeting of the Green Bay Road school PTA will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Immediately following a business discussion, Miss Lucille HansNever before has the world had combe, art teacher for District 107, more need for the faith, hope, love and Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance teacher, will explain their work as it and insight which can come from pertains to the children of Green Bay great religious books. Religious Book and Elm Place schools. Hostesses for week, October 24-31, has been set the evening will be the third grade aside to call national attention to the mothers. spiritual resources which are available Refreshments will be served in the to us today and to remind us that , kindergarten. Over 225 people attended the luncheon-fashion show peace of mind may be found within held at the Green Bay Road school their pages. October 9. Mrs. Fred Fell, chairman, The Highland Park public library and Mrs. Alfred Hoelsner, co-chair- offers the following selections chosen man, were assisted by the PTA board by a committee of five eminent. theoin presenting the affair, logians from an annual list of outstanding religious books: Farmer, H. H.—“God and Men.” Emphasizes an intense personalism inUSE THE CLASSIFIED ADS the Christian view of life. -Hamilton, Edith—“Witness to the THEY BRING RESULTS! Truth.” A well known classical scholar seeks to rediscover the Christ, free Religious Book Week from the incrustations with which rit “This Advertisement Applies Only to Highland Park and Highwood.” a , Telephone Directory ae ual and theological dogma have surrounded ‘Him. ie Lewis, C. S—“Mircles.” The popular Oxford scholar presents, with competence and disarming casualness, an argument for a super-naturalist in-: terpretation of the world. Peaks areca “Maritain, Jacques=“The Person and the Comimon Good.” ‘A’ brief ‘iflumin-’ ating discussion of the ‘nature of per-" sonality and of the relations of per- sons and:‘soclety. io.7 Maus, Closing new telephone In order to insure name, address and directory goes accuracy, we telephone bart ee Papini, Giovanni—“The Letters of Pope Celestine VI to All Mankind.” Literary power and devotional zeal are combined in these letters of an imaginary prelate, who. -with ‘great Christian humility laments the sins of the human family and calls for action in a desperate world. Seaver, George — “Albert Schweitzer, the Man and His Mind.” A careful biography of the great missionary and scholar; a critical, illuminating interpretation of his thought. to press check and number very soon. recheck before every printing. e If you have a telephone, please look at your present lista ing in the directory to make «9° World’s’ Great: Madonnas,” Pictures, poetry, music and stories centering in the life of the Madonna and Her Son. r ¢ Your C. P.—“The sure it is correct. If it is not, Bethany Evangelical Church To Hold Rummage Sale Tuesday The annual rummage sale of the Bethany Evangelical church will be held at the church, corner of Laurel and McGovern Streets, Tuesday. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Clothes should be broug ht to the church not later than Monday. For | pick-ups of clothing, call Mrs, A. Judson Wells, chairman, at H.P. 3459. - please call our Business Office. GALVANIZED — GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥% Round - Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed COMPANY ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman _ Telephone 7 Ave., Deerfield Deerfield Mas gop retary aaa eer ce - ' �% fT : last —— s Loyal is Scout He is loyal to all to whom due, his Scout leader, his Se prints ha iE Lah igen ap ie ae ae hig in ae 8 ge de ak of ae » Holt, troop Sagrtcizsiek nth patrols, Scoutmastet Harry Skidmore | learn” = ee ee and his assistant, Dr. Robert Black, | 618 .Davis St. Evanston is have selected the following boys for| the North Shore. Home of Scott’ Paile was of the the 1 argest its units to. fill each year. ; i the in ( Continued Of the troop’s : six inest ROE tid 24 in . BP ane ae gg FREEMAN on page 34 34) ay Poe inp sak 1 a g = . ~ ee now the HICKEY CLOTHES. adv. | - (Open Mon. & Thurs. from 613 Davis | “ 12:30 p.m. to 9:30. p.m.) td : troops in the Highland Park-Highwood district reporting their appointments for the coming year. According Harold ‘ appointed troop quartermaster and director of :the troop’s «newly. created ctafts shop. 4 ‘ahd bulk of this week’s column, with three to se | number of: patrol leadership. spots om . leaders, : the at Se ’ In Evanston represents heap Whitney Jr., were selected as senior Loyalty is home, and}. oe leadership 2é district, Troop 324 quite naturally has A s one er ere ee Fung, Junior si ie same time, Bill Cunningham and Russ patrol A * es 1 committee chairman for Rotarian Troop 30, Scoutmaster Kenneth Margeson has selected the following Scouts for leadership appointments and special program assignments: Bob Mitchell, acting assistant Scoutmaster; Pat Montgomery, camping; . Jim Kilpatrick, program; Jim Bartoli, advancement; Bill Temple, rec_ords; John “Tillman, patrol organization, and John Behanna, recruiting. John. Behanna, in addition to his recruiting assignment, will head the senior patrol. Morris Mitchell will direct the Flying Eagle; Alfred Killian *the Panther; Pat Montgomery the ‘ Buffalo; Tree. and John Crowell Scoutmaster nouncing the above so lists the names have recently the Margeson, Pine in an- appointments, al- of eight boys who joined the troop. They are Clement Bartoli, Patrick Casey, Geoffrey Ceperly, Andre Du Chateau, Bill Dinsdale, Perry: Ralph and: Neal 30 has * _ Troop . Gerken, ‘Bill Weed. * * stressed outdoor ; tivities during the past month. They ‘have had three meetings at the Dés aj Plaines river and one over night : ac-) hike . to Camp Henry Fowler. Bucky Harris, /a representative of the Rotary club, attended last week’s troop meeting to _ E The Troop of the troop’s m look at ' MUSIC the life : of the Immortals! spirit—the world that music nurtures... so wise parents will help eguipment : ieee their children to look at life through music. The music: of a Steinway funds to purchase four more tents for . me troop. The troop hopes to have with its glorious singing tone, responsive Accelerated Action and tremendous stamina is an endless source of inspiration to children, ‘for catablng | dition Pose Oat — — -O-Ral, eo American Legion ober 30, Troop 31 Dae: Puta HOR Shkrtoimeoer reporter ’ and James troop Bob Guentz ie ’ Sek acae « Sty assistarit troop reporter. Appointments for patrol leadership spots, selected by the leaders, also Custiaa were announced at the meeting. Harold Freberg was named patrol leader of one patrol, with James Carlson Jr. as his assistant. Douglas Heinrichs will head another patrol, assisted by Jack Schaal. The third patrol will be p eli headed by Bill Murray. 324 has n ae AS . grownups and concert artists the world over! See the many Steinway 3 Steinway Pianos have Monday evening. In addition to Bock Troop . S . . : ? leader of the Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 at a special meeting of the Green Bar council held at the home of the Scoutmaster last Bes + i g a on to Bock, ile Troop . grands and spinets affording you an extensive variety of sizes, styles, finishes and prices at Lyon & Healy. Convenient Terms het Ho oak oe Presbyterian : the by Bob Guentz, Troop Reporter dee i To live a more deeply-rewarding life is to know the world of the is mak- ping’ a drive i the through program. 30 Dad’s committee : L e t , assist the leaders in the development ‘of this phase ; ee. 324 Jr. as caattens catia ete troop for the coming year. At the|... am— he chon been the choice of famous musicians since Franz Liszt Pltantstes Orchestras — Dorfmann Firkusny ow Kilenyi Malcuzynski aa anigs Schnabel Serkin ee aoe Peet ws jag oe eee cee Pree Siidecaeahs Seattle Conductors Mitropoulos Ormiandy Stokowski Steinberg Golechiniana Kindier Kurtz New York Philharmonic Philadelphia Orchestra Pittsburgh Symphony Reiner Rodzinski Sevitzky Leinsdorf Szell Toscanini Wallenstein Solomon Waller Robin Hood Dell, Philadelphia St. Louis Symphony Stadium Concerts, New York City Hofmann Violinists Kreisler Spalding Elman Menuhin Stern Enesco Milstein Travers Piastro ee eee Sartre Detroit Symphony National : Symphony, at Now Yarn Washington, mee seaS in metropolitan es: ae - Chicago with Lyon : zs & Healy for nearly eighty years. s 5 =o ore Se : a T E L a ie FF “J ‘eae The roster of Steinway artists, of course, includes many more names than listed above, dient 2- : D. C. Steinway Pianos have been exclusive Busch Heifetz : b i INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS ee ee 5 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 21st ANNUAL FREE TICKETS AND TO FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN HOME FOUR MOVIE PASSES FOR GLENCOE JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES. Watch CONTEST the ‘WILDCATS’ GAMES THEATRE 1948 SCHEDULES é HOME In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, fi Ub Ciira Oct. 23 or Sunday, Oct. 24. 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 iiuese gam_s. Just uN& FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. GAMES DYCHE AT STADIUM Ohio State The first person to bring or send to THE N=WS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Ohio game on October 30. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach THE NEWS before noon, sence Dairy Cream North Milk For Expert Quality Repairs Use Our of the Pick-up and Just Phe Shore” ALL DAIRY in Michigan Cold A vs. warmer Cucle S”an 380 Central Iowa is much that vs. Notre Tel. 125 Wheaton now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Football N. First PARK, Phone St. ILLINOIS ALWAYS Michigan A WINNER State EVERY SELECT A OR DIAMOND RING AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Syracuse Navy Buick parts Ill. vs. Pennsylvania WE PAY Owners, ap If you need repairs demand authorized Park, H. P. 3905 ATTENTION! 74 vs. wateomot Buick and remember only Buick dealers What BOWMAN can really serve a Buick car. are you getting? Dairy Company North Shore Buick Co. Highland Park Bldg. Sports Shop 571 Highland Park at 539 Central State ; 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. ome in often. You're Northwestern Years Chandler's COMPLETE ALBUMS AND L. P. RECORDS WILSON’S H. P. 65 Leadership for newest Cornell Penn TIME YOU Illinois vs. Purdue Park’s vs. Wisconsin IT’S 545 Central Equipment Army vs. SINGLE AND in Highland State WATCH ALCYON CLEANERS vs. Ohio Dame Ice, Coal & Building Material HIGHLAND College GIFTS Bicycle Repairing at Sheridan ICE COMPANY 152 Rd. SUPPLIES of All Gauges and Shells is worm. Forest GREETING CARDS 1100 SILJESTROM COAL & soiled. Let us help you keep Lake Tel. H.P. Rd.’ Hightand Park Minnesota one 24 N. Sheridan N. Sheridan Guns AVE. garment than 17 STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. OFFICE AND SCHOOL or Comfortable clean Free Cartons CENTRAL LARSON’'S MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP Mclivery Service >. 1369 PRODUCTS Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 23. Is Your Bicycle Smooth and Easy Ridina? Golden Meadow “The de Oct. Illinois VINE Highland Dartmouth AVE. Park, vs. Ill. Harvard Grant D. Benson, 110 S. First St. Rutgers vs. Branch Mer. Tel. 496 Lehigh Loan & Savings Ass'n. 21 N. Sheridan Kentucky Road—Tel. vs. Marquette 361 �OYS and GiRLS... HURRY! Only a SHORT TIME LEFT for you to enter the Qu Larralnarks' Essay Contest mca! maa st $25.00 RTS ha : HAT’S your favorite Illinois landmark in the “OUR LANDMARKS” collection? A 150-word essay about it may win you one of the many fine prizes offered by the Public Service Company in the “OUR LANDMARKS” Essay Contest. We’re sponsoring this essay contest to encourage interest in the fascinating historical lore of our own Northern Illinois. One landmark in this collection on exhibition, (only until Octo- ber 31, at the Chicago Historical Society) will seem particularly interesting and significant to you. Write about it, in 150 words or — less, and you'll have a chance to win one of the 15 newest model Zenith FM-AM Table Radios, or one of 15 Philco Transitone Bat- tery-AC-DC Portable Radios, or one of 120 $25.00 Security. Bonds. Read the easy-to-follow instructions below, and get your essay in the mail before midnight, Nowember 10, 1948. Remember, you'll be competing with boys and girls in your own age group, so everyone has an equal chance to win. «U1eS 1. After seeing the fifty water colors “OUR LANDMARKS” on display throughout October, 1948, at the Chicago Historical Society (Fours, 9:30 to 4:30 on weekdays, including Saturdays; 12:30 to 5:30 on Sundays. Ad- mission is always free to school children) in Lincoln Park, corner of North and Clark, Chicago, write 150 words or less on your favonite landmark, giving reasons why it appealed to you. Your essay must be written on the official entry blank obtainable only at the Information Desk, Chicago Historical Society. 2. Mail your essay to: Board of Judges, “OUR LANDMARKS” Essay Contest, 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 2, Illinois. . AE entries must be postmarked on or before midnight, November 10, 1948, and received by November 17, 1948. 3. Essays classes for GroupI Group II Group III Group IV Group V will be judging: 4th Grade 5th & 6th 7th & 8th 1st & 2nd 3rd & 4th grouped into five and bel6w Grades Grades years High School years High School identical prizes will be awarded in each group. 150 prizes in all. First prize: Newest Zenith FM-AM table radio; Second prize: Philco Transitone Battery-AC-DC portable radio; Third chron ms ag md prize: $25.00 Security eacn. 4. Essays will be judged on originality, suitability, and aptness of thought. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winners notified Dupli- cate prizes in case of ties, All essays, contents and ideas contained therein become the property of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois and none will be returned. 5. Contest is open to grade and high school students (except in families of this Company's employes) attending school and residing in the territory served by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. will be by mail shortly after the close of the contest. Complete list of prize winners’ names will be posted in all Public Service stores and the Service Bulletin. REMEMBER—your essay, must It’s EASY to Enter be written on the official entry blank ob- — Nothing to Buy! tainable only at the Information Desk, Chicago Historical Society. Here’s what you do to ente r the “Our LANDMARKS” Essay Contest Visit the exhibit of 50 water color paintings of “OUR LANDMARKS” at the Chicago Historical Society in Lincoln Pork. PUBLIC Obtain your official entry blank for the “OUR LANDMARKS” Essay Contest from the Information Desk at the Historical Society. SERVICE COMPANY Write an essay of 150 words or less on your favorite landmark. Tell why you like it and why you think it important. OF Mail your essay to: Board of Judges, "OUR LANDMARKS" Essay Contest, 6 North Michigan Avenve, Chicago 2, Illinois. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �; A ircckgs Motor Fuel Tax . Will Serve Hot Lunches | At Parochial School To Net City $3,304 Highland Park will receive $3,304 as its net share. of ‘motor fuel tax receipts for September, according to Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. The gross allotment was » $1,508,955, from which was deducted their $124,583 as reserve for the $30,000,000: emergency relief field’s’ allotment bond. issue. Deerfor September is ORE Quick Central EWES (Continued Highland Telephone John 12 P. 1. from page 31) assignments. Kuiper; 1553 Cooking Hawk: Arnold Bock | ‘GardenCliub Of Hadassah To Hold Luncheon Demonstration The Mothers guild of the Immaculate Conception school, in co-operation with the North Shore Gas company, will sponsor a cooking demonstration. Tuesday and Wednesday at 1 p.m. Miss Viola Decker, home service director of the North Shore Gas company, will direct the demonstration, and Herb Rautenberg; Flying Eagle: John Gould and Bob Sears, and Eagle; Warren Peterson and Frank Nosek, Park H. November (The first 'named boy is the patrol leader. and the second, his assistant). Flaming Arrow: Roger Laegeler and Bob Irons; Pelican: Chan Hatcher and Tom Lasier; Raven: Bill Davidow and leadership Service Avenue—Room starting Boy Scouts THE NEW SECRETARY 397 lunches, The kindergarten mothers will serve during the month of November under the direction of Mrs. T. Roach and Mrs. H. Conley. Mrs. John Ori is chairman of the lunchroom. which will be held at the The next regular meeting of the Garden Club of Hadassah will be a luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Jerome Solomon, 100 Hazeltine High- on land Park Woman’s club. Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, ticket chairman, can be contacted at H.P. 4227 for further information. Final arrangements will be made at the monthly meeting of the guild to be held at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory clubrooms today. The seventh grade mothers, under the direction A. Klemp and Mrs. E. handle the guild meeting. of Mrs. Kuhn, will Fireplace Furnishings GUSTAFSON’S, INC. -“Everything 517 Davis the Hearth Street Desires” GR 5-5090 eeves there’s always a North Shore Line hain when you're ready to go! 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 even-’ ing “rush” hours. ' Let the motorman be your chauffeur : .-- Ride “at ease’’ on the ie NLINE CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND Mt MILWAUKEE @AILWAY a Cadlored,” service. for D> LNINOINs LNINOINIGMDSNIVAL TRAINS FREQUENT + FREQUENT TRAIN MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT a FREQUENT TRAINS Qa GRD SNIVYL ININOIUi FREQUENT sac gg "FREQUENT TRAINS Todros Geller Exhibits Paintings the- north shore” burke . . . . . . Power Vacuum out Cleaner Mrs. for Ra- Converse, Mrs: Sydney Gra- Joseph Stefan, Mrs. Arthur sciences, audio engineering deals It is concerned practically with the work of the sound recordist, the radio set manufacturer, the sound man, and Installed COAL GAS OIL Suburban Roofing and Heating Co. the broadcast control room engineer. The Audio Engineering society was formed to promote the interchange of ideas and Parts and repair service for any Furnace or Boiler Sheet Telephone H. P. 1767 620 Central Ave., Highland Park the increase of knowl- edge of this science. That it already has exerted considerable influence is _ evidenced BURNERS - BLOWERS STOKERS Roofing and Metal Work dancing. played John P. Jacks has just received official notification of his election to associate membership in the Audio Engineering society, although he has been a charter member since its inception. Mr. Jacks operates the Jax Sound Service of Highland Park and North Chicago. Embracing in theory acoustics, physics, electronics and other Heating Types for the with sound waves and electrical frequencies within the range of human hearing. Automatic All aggregation same Of Engineering Group Reduces fire hazards. Lowers cleaning bills. Saves on repairs. Eases decorating bills. Cuts fuel costs Lightens housework. OIL will play The John P. Jacks Becomes Member Our modern vacuum will remove all soot and ashes from your furnace and $] 5 and heating plant. ........ up Our she Tresch, Mrs. Frank Wales, and Mrs. H. J. Ziegler. The other three dances of the club year will be formal dinner parties and will be held on December 31, February 19 and April 30. NOW your heating costs of the Red! peony planting, orchestra Burnham FURNACES CLEANED Keep iris and ham, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs: George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Mrs. Arthur Moulton, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., PLACE YOUR ORDER bulbs, vinia Woman’s club spring dance last April. Mrs. Robert Christopher, social chairman, who is making arrangements for the party, already has more than 200 reservations from club members and their guests. All reservations will be closed Wednesday. Mrs. George Mueller, co-chairman, and the following mefmbers of the social committee will set up dinner tables for the party and decorate the hall for dancing: Mrs. John P. Andrews, Mrs. Lester Ball, Mrs. John Barbee Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Baughman, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. LAD EVANSTON Glencoe. will tell how to keep geraniums from one year to the next and what work to do in gardens now. Mrs. Morris Falk Jr. of Highland Park, the flower buying chairman, will distribute all outstanding bulb orders at this time. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o’clock, and George Burnett and his Several paintings by the artist Todros Geller are now on exhibit ‘at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, 1201 S. Sheridan road. The pictures on display are: “Peace to all Israel,” a painting of an. actual incident during the Nazi 4 persecution; “Jeremiah,” pouring out his lamentations; “Hasidic Dance,” a modern interpretation; “Sabbath Scene,” modernistically interpreted, and ‘Our Most Precious Possession,” Jew touching the Torah. The exhibit is open to members and their friends. Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. street, Mrs. Phillip Fuchs of Evanston will speak.on “Planting for Spring Beauty.” In addition. to information At Beth El Synagogue SNIVUL _ The mothers of Immaculate Conception school will serve hot soup and a hot beveragé to students who bring Mothers Guild To Sponsor by the fact that schools are offering courses in “Audio Engineering,” and professional advertisements are seeking ‘audio engineers’ rather than as formerly, ‘electronic engineers with audio experience.’ Those wishing further information about the society are urged to contact Mr. Jacks or to write the national secretary, Norman C. Pickering, P. O. Box F, Cena N. Y. sa Ba ca le fe i teeter sn ae A te ek a ab Ac ate) �Trailblazer-of cars to come! Once in a blue moon the stylists and engineers outdo themselves. They car that goes beyond today and sets the pattern for cars of the future. create a ° ~ This is what they have done with the FRAZER for 1949! Low, sleek and differently handsome it is the trailblazer in style of cars to come. Its exclusive colors and fabrics have made the world’s leading fashion designers fall in love with it. They call it “the dream car.” ‘ The same car, the FRAZER for 1949, has even won the hard-to-win hearts of the test drivers who must relentlessly punish a car mile after mile for weeks on end. They say the Frazer makes such driving no punishment for them. Its driving ease and riding comfort “make 600 miles a day a breeze,” they say. There’s a thrill waiting for you at your dealer’s tomorrow. With 100 new features, improvements and refinements, the 1949 FRAZER is ahead of its time . .. out front—trailblazing the way for all cars to come. First to break clean and scrap tradition, the cars from ae ca ph oe it icone ge ee Bose cars built since the war, they’ve road-prove eir dependability—2 billion miles worth! Value-proved to a quartermillion justly proud owners. See and drive the new FRAZER Tuesday! It’s at your dealer’s. Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, ¢ Le. Mec THE LGLG PRIDE FRAZER alee Mee “ ve OF WILLOW RUN DOWNS 29 S. Second Street <ae se . Willow Run, Michigan. MOTOR : d : SALES pee Fe | Tel.Highland Park 677 4 �Thursday, . Page 36 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, Hazel avenue Among the citations which comprised the anon were the following from the ible: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved” (John 3:16, 17). 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: ““Atonement igs the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life and Love . We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious Love, 8 Herbert W. Linden, ship a.m. Morning Sunday, when to be brought worship. This is pledges for next to the altar. Choir on Friday at 7:30 tion class on Saturday at cas society church at hostess. THE on 8 Monday o’clock, WESLEY Highwood SUNDAY, p.m., 9:30 confirmaa.m., Dor evening Mrs. C. V. METHODIST ave. October and at the Fleming CHURCH Everts pl. 24 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Jacob Goldstead, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Where are the Nine?” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth THURSDAY, October 21 7:30 The nesday a.m. Choir official of each board Sermon topic: meets at 24 at the American Legion hall, the morning. The Rev. Robert p.m. group October Adult using 381 Bible the book study of and ST. 146 the the first Wed- 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. Rev. Rev. JAMES North diseussion “Romans.” CHURCH Ave., Holy 7:30, Days—6:00, 9:00, 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, 11:00 9:00, and Fridays and 10:00. Weekdays—6:30 Saturdays. Holy Days and 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves. of First 4:00 and 7:30 p.m? Wilten- burg of Niles will speak speak at the 4 o’clock. vesper., The buffet lunch to follow will close with the showing of a religious motion picture film. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the _ international Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaking on: ‘Christ for a Better W orld.”’ 4 p.m. The Vesper mission service with the Rev. Robert Wiltenburg as speaker. 5 p.m. Buffet supper in the church hall, followed by the showing of a motion picture film. SUNDAY, 1948 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, and 12 noon. McKin- and Wisconsin. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. This is the annual Mission Festival Sunday with two services. The second service is at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. G. H. Kitzmann of the Addison Lutheran Child Welfare association will.speak in 21, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. worship. Fellowship. practice. month Matin ley Pastor SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 Loyalty year are October a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school under the direction of Carroll Snyder, superintendent, 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran wor- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood un- folding man’s unity with God through Christ Jesus the Way-shower; and we acknowledge that man is_ saved through Christ, through Truth, Life, and Love as demonstrated by the Galilean Prophet in healing: the sick and overcoming sin and death” (pp. 18, 497). SUNDAY, Spend some hours in church. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in _ all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 17, was: “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT” The Golden Text was: “The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, ,and to give his life a ransom for many’ (Mark 10: REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 October Highwood James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:80. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and weekdays—7 and 8. BETHANY (Evangelical Laurel Lester 24 H. CHURCH United avenue and Brethren) McGovern Laubenstein, McGovern street Minister street—Phone SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school H.P. in 3522 all depart- ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will preach on “Jubilant Christians.““ The congregations of this Communion in Illinois will be thinking of the special building projects Deerfield and Villa Park. A nursery for children from maintained. 2 to 5 years 9 p.m. will be of of- election 7 p.m. Youth fellowship; ficers will be held. TUESDAY 9 a.m. to old Rummage sale-at the church under the auspices of the Philathea class. Donations should be brought to the church or_parsonage by next Sunday. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Schlung home, 721 S. St. Johns. avenue. Topic for discussion will “Ways of Worship Around WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian 7 8 p.m. p.m. service. the education. Young people’s choir. Mid-week Church It will be World.” Fellowship missionary night, and the study of the book “Great Is the Company’ will be continued. Ladies of the W.S.W.S.. have a special interest in this service. The monthly missionary offering will be received. THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. October! 30 Bethany Choristers rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prosnvects avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. William A. Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, SUNDAY, 9:30 olds). years October 24 a.m. Nursery department (3 Kindergarten department (4 olds). Primary department year and (lst. 2nd and 8rd graders). Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th graders). Chancel choir rehearsal. STRIKES Scenting timber SWIFTLY—SUDDENLY! his prey wolf draws from afar, the nearer... 10:30 nearer Junior high 8th graders. The a.m. Nursery, department high school kindergarten, pri- mary and junior departments dismissed. 10:45 a.m. Junior high department and the high school grouvns dismissed to at- vicious . and finally swoops down upon his helpless victim. Winter, too, often strikes swiftly, takes car owners by surprise. a.m. (7th “and groups. : tend church either with their teacher. 11 a.m. Morning worshin. sermon subject will be ‘“‘The Modern parents Dr. or Young’s Real Sin of Man—Worry.”’ MONDAY Dorit let winter sneak up on your car Guard your car against on-coming cold weather. Now is the time for a Personalized Fall Change-over . . . over-all protection Standard Oil Dealers learn in Standard Oil schools. Thousands have taken these advanced courses in better car care... hundreds more complete the course every two weeks. Depend on these specialists in ‘““Personalized Service” to get your car ready for winter now. TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER’S Protect your car with a winter oil change—Now! PERMALUBE . . . for premiumplus lubrication, Standard’s finest motor oil. Removes the "GOO," Improves the Go! Free-flowing at low temperatures. 3 other fine motor oils QUAKER STATE—America’s favorite 100% Pennsylvania motor oil. IsO-vis—Highly refined, long-lasting. POLARINE — Reliable, low-cost lubrication. Personalized Fall Change-Over 8 to 9:30 p.m. committee of the education, The leadership departme~-t of Presbytery of education Christian Chicavo, ducting a new curriculum Lake Forest Presbvterian Deerpath, Lake Forest, for is con- clinic at the church, 610 pastors, direc- tors, church school superintendents, teachers and interested parents. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting in the parish house. WEDNESDAY 2:30 p.m. to tion rummage 9 p.m. sale. Woman’s Please associa- bring all ar- ticles for this sale to the church by Monday, October 25. 4:30 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested boys and girls of 7th and 8th grade age, please revort for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. All of high aged school age interested to attend the rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. at the North of Park The Hilander Shore Yacht are club club encourwill at the meet foot avenue. THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Woman’s association rummage sale. SUNDAY, October 31 7 p.m. Dr. Young is to speak at the early service of the Sunday Evening club. At the major service at 8 p.m., Dr. Harold Case, pastor of the First Methodist church, Pasadena, Calif., is to be the speaker. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenues Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor (Continued on page 37) �Chirok Obituaries Announcements (Continued from page 36) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church’’ South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. Masser, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service— —* subject: “Let’s Look at the Record.” _ 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. The young people are about to begin the study of a course entitled “Youth Triumphant.” All are welcome to become a part of this study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. This service will feature the showing of the motion picture “The Voice of the Deep.” The general public is invited to attend. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Philathea class meets at the home of Miss Mildred Maechtle, 152 N. Second street. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH..EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois death in Friday night services beginning mornings mornings weekly at at at 11. 8:15, ternoon, November at 11 10:30 a.m. Means Reward tea, Monday af- 1. Returned for Burial body old who was tack on of Pvt. former killed Attu in island Jack Sharpless, Highland action May in 20, Parker, Surviving are a dren, son, Carl; 10 great-grandchildren and tery, Waukegan. Services. charge of the Kelley and funeral home. were St. Patrick’s ceme- Forest. two A were in Spalding Graceful draping folds — add charm to any fireplace. Sheer, flexible curtains—let more firelight shine through. Stop flying sparks—protect rugs, floors, furniture. Both curtains open or close with one hand —with Unipull. Made to fit any fireblace—re markably low in price. Mon- PLASTIC NEW That WALL PASTEL blend are his sister, Pwt. Mrs. Glen kitchens. FHA Financed. now modernized Waukegan, E. and Sharpless W-I-M-S, Jack one II, TILE LaPorte, Sharpless Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio Irish, Bay road, brother, Charles radio station of Milwaukee Ave., North of Dundee Road Wheeling, Il}. Ph. Wheeling 361 Ind. was born in with our estimate. life- C. modern tile. Fixtures and Appliances. Phone your local “dependable” resident dealer for free Sharpless Route 3, Box 237, N. Green COLORS! with Several Highland Park homes patient for the last week. Mr. Fagan was born in West Lake Forest, De- Surviving TILE home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms are died Saturday morning at the Lake county hospital where he had been a been a MODERNIZE WITH TILE CRAFT and home to the St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest for James Fagan, 324 Grove avenue, Highwood, who had Adv. Lb day at 9:30 a.m. at the Seguin funeral 24, 1866, and CLOTHES. re AFETY Highceme- held Mich., Waukegan, FREEMAN FIREPLACE CURTAINS The Screen Everybody Wants Because... Fagan services Lake Mayo, Mrs. otf two great-great-grandchildren, of wood. Burial was in Oakwood Funeral in Kalamazoo, COME IN AND SEE... High- land Park on January 25, 1921. Following the deatl¥ of his father and CRAFT 339-W U7 Mo Weg V4 Home for Frid DOE Allendale Villa. He work and | of the AI- | lendale school band. He entered military service as a private in September, 1942, and eight months from the . was the awarded the Purple Maraschino Hear for heroism among his comrades and bravery in action. Jack’s father will be remembered by many North Shore residents as one-time manager of the Mission Hills Country club and as of the Wilmette 14 cup short- Country club. Military funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Kelley-Spalding fuare invited to) neral home. Friends in Mooney | attend. Burial will be cemetery, Highland Park. | at- Ind., where he attending Tri- He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless Sr., and the brother of Mrs. Vey-Louise Steele, and Donald Sharpless, both Coconut Cake 1 cup maraschino cherry ening 114 cups sugar 3 cups sifted cake flour 3tsp. Double 1943, will arrive in Highland Park this week and rest at the Kelley-Spalding fu- | neral home, 2 N. Sheridan road, from Friday evening until the hour of military services Saturday. Formerly from this city, Pvt. Sharpless left for service from Angola, was employed and State college. West daughters, Mrs. Hilma Kiehl. and Mrs. Mabel Lonngren; 10 grandchil- He Pvt. Jack Sharpless The tery, construct. manager 22-year also survive. Burial was Chicago, carpenter, tion. 9:30. mornings at 9:30. SPECIAL EVENTS Consecration service Sunday a.m. Sukkoth service, Monday at and and Elmer Harry nieces, date of his entry, he was killed in ac- Sunday Sisterhood Ways Party: Fashion show retired mother, he entered .the School for Boys at Lake became proficient in. art music and was a member October 22. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday A: McGee, Jaques, Mrs. he was the oldest member of the Zion Lutheran church, which he helped to deceased. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon avenues SERVICES Saturday 1926. James Arthur and of Highwood and Waukegan. Three An interest bearing note! Seekers of the finest in men’s wear, will be glad to learn that WILLIAMS’ men’s store at 618 Davis St., Evanston is now the the North Shore Home of HICKEY Deerfield FRIDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: “Gifts According to Measure.” Text: “And desire earnestly the better gifts.” 1 Cor. 12:31, Young. / WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theoeratic ministry school. services Mrs. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church for Adolph Frederick Anderson, 90, who died Wednesday at his home, 235 Llewellyn avenue, following a brief illness. A native of Sweden, Mr. Anderson came to this country in 1880. His wife Emily preceded him in cember JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Il, Flanagan Flanagan, Adolph F. Anderson James The Young Peoples’ Club of Beth El, an organization of young men and women over 18 and organized for the purpose of fostering spiritual, cultural, and_ social activities, will hold a Howdy-Doody dance on the evening of October 16. The North Suburban Sunday school moved its new quarters at 1201 S. Sheridan road, last Sunday. Its enrollment has nearly doubled over last year. Parents are urged to enroll their children immediately as registration will be closed soon. Youth long resident of this vicinity. He had been in ill health for the last two years. Surviving are two nephews, J. J. Acting Rumford Baking Powder VY tsp. salt juice and water, mixed Y% cup coconut 4 cup chopped nuts 18 maraschino cherries, cut fine 4 egg whites Cream shortening, gradually add r cup sugar, creaming until fluffy. Sift 2% cups flour, Rumford Baking Powder (no alum) and salt together; add alternately with cherry juice. Rumford means easier, quicker beat- CEMENT ing batter . . . cake that stays fresh longer. Mix coconut, nuts and cher- WORK SIDEWALKS ries with 4 cup flour, fold into batter. and DRIVEWAYS | pousBle Phones H. P. 5628 Add \% cup sugar to stiffly beaten egg whites, fold into batter. Pour into two greased 8-inch layer pans; bake in a moderately hot oven : 75°F.) for 25 minutes. Ice with 7-minute frosting colored with I tsp. maraschino cherry juice. | - 642 act G BAKING “RUMFORD POWDER Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. �Serving Lake County For It Will Pay You To Shop For The Values You Will Find For Your Home... For Every Member Of Your Family. Here Are Two Of The Golden Jubilee Specials FOR MEN: Regular $45 Men's Zip-In Topcoats $30 Single and double breasted suits . . . all from our regular stock . . . priced to present outstanding savings. Choice of fine all wool fabrics in a wide variety of weaves and colors. Single and double breasted styles in regulars, shorts and longs. All Sizes. Shop early for the best selection. FOR WOMEN: Resular $65 Leeds Zip-In with rabbit fur $90 Coats lining Leeds join the Globe in presenting their nationally famous fur-lined zip-in coat at the astonishingly low price of only $50. . . . Famous quality . . . the perfect every season utility of the fur-lined, zip-in lining. Get one now at this low jubilee price! �H.P. Stars Upset Beer Bowlers in Special Match Sunday Andy Kaiser Is Yacht Clubs One of the largest crowds ever to witness a bowling match in Highland Park was on hand Saturday night to see a picked team from this area upset the highly-touted Gold Crown Beers of Chicago in a special match rolled Commodore at The North Shore Yacht club last week elected Andy Kaiser as commodore to succeed Avery Jones in 1949. Kaiser’s 17-square meter sloop, ‘Estrellita,’ will become the club’s flagship. About half the club’s boats rest during the summer on trailers at Park _avenue beach, craft such anchor in while the rest, larger as ‘Estrellita’ swing at Wilmette, Great Lakes, Waukegan and other harbors. Members unanimously accepted the outgoing executive committee’s slate of nominees, including Gunter Schwandt of Waukegan, vice commodore; Hubert Kelley of Deerfield, rear commodore; Mrs. Edward Weeks, secretary, and Gilbert Hallawell, treasurer. These officers will select committee chairmen members to complete executive committee, and other next year’s More than 50 members tucked away a smorgasbord supper and heard reports of the past season’s activities before electing their new command, which will take the helm at a dinner December 3. Meanwhile, the fall season of ‘aftersailing festivities will continue with a Hallowe’en costume party Saturday, October 30, at the Park Avenue clubhouse. Sideline Chatter ® ° ° By Ray Geraci, Sports Editor New Trier’s gridiron becomes the scene of the No. 1 game of the week, as the Highland Park Little Giants seek win number three in league competition. New Trier is for the moment tied with Oak Park for the league lead with a record of three wins and one defeat. Saturday’s game between these two North Shore rivals shapes up as a “do or die” game for both teams. * Oak year, Park, has * beaten once * only again once hit .its_ this stride, and the chances of the Huskies losing another game are very slim. The winner of game the will Highland be the Park-New only team Trier left to challenge Oak Park for the title. New Trier was defeated by Oak Park, 28-0, and would consider its season a great success by beating the only team to have whipped Oak Park this year, Both teams have powerful incentives to win this game. New Trier would be able to win its first championship since 1944, Park would be able title since 1921. or Once again defeat “lies while Highland to win its first the question with the of victory line. (Continued on page 42) The: the local from games Highland Ten Pin alleys. The stars not only took two games the Beers, but when the three were totaled, nosed out the ABC champs by 22 pins. Gus Klemp and Joe Picchietti tried hard to keep the local boys in there the first game, but Joe Traubenik and Bill Hargadon proved too much for them, and the Beers chalked up a 953 game. Louis Medecci, Pete Carani and Midge Preti stepped up the tempo in the second game, and the Highland Park stars topped the champs by a 930 to 895 count. The third game was a replica of the second with Floyd Patrick and Gus Goggolli, pinch hitting, supplying the punch along with Carani, Preti and John Picchietti. The locals totaled 2,833 to the Chicagoans 2,811. In a special match game, Traubenik and Haragon gave the fans a thrill by firing a 1,338 series featuring one game of game by Traubenik. 240 by Hargadon and a 269 In Major League Midge Preti of the Club Lorraine five chalked up his second 600 series in a row Sunday night when he upset 638 pins to take scoring honors in the major league bowling at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Last week, Midge rolled a 602 series. His series Sunday included a 247 game, high for the night. with Giants Must Win This One To Stay in Race by Tom Highland Park won its second Suburban league game Saturday as they squeezed by Morton, 25-19. Morton, as every other team in the league, was keyed to beat Highland Park, and in the second period it looked as though that might happen. Highland Park scored early in the first period as Danny Coleman raced over from the 4-yard line. Morton tied the score soon afterward on a long pass from Grimes to Stephens, who raced to the goal Mustangs went into the lead late in the second quarter when Don Coleman’s punt from inside the end zone was blocked and recovered by Morton’s right guard, Hodek. With about 15 seconds remaining in the first half, Danny Coleman threw a 35-yard pass to Eugene Tagliapietra, who had eluded the Morton secondary, in the end zone. Danny Coleman tied the score at 13-13 by racing over for the extra the Pagnelli Highland Park took the lead in the third quarter as Charlie Heimerdinger went over from the l-yard line. The Giants failed to make the conversion and led 19-13 at the close of the third quarter. Incidentally, Highland Park (Continued on page 41) Brothers, Herb Engstrom rolled a 610 series to lead his team to two games: Club Lorraine over the Saratoga. swept its series with Farmers Beverage, Radio won three from the Haven, and Fabbri Brothers contractors won two games from Duffy & Duffy. this contest will, in all probability, be tumbled from the race for the Sub- | urban league title. Each team has ~ lost only one game, while the Terriers have won two. three and the Little Giants This very Prior, Jr) Harley Photo Ridgeway, director of is and they much, but no New want more than won a Fred Foli (left to tight) last week. and the # 7-0 on a fourth quarter pass interception. New ‘Trier probably — will rate a slight favorite, but it is expected to be a very tight battle. | The Terriers feature a sharp ae ning attack built around Ned Jan- © notta, Dick Caulkins, and Jim Specht. — They have a tough veteran line and — are blessed with many able reserves. New Trier is a team that makes tg ; own breaks and capitalize on them. | # This kind of team is tough to stop unless an opponent is at its best all afternoon, and this is what the a Parkers will have to be if they are — to stop Coach Lauer’s boys Saturday. aoe The Giants are definitely up for this — = game with their arch rivals from ~ down the shore and will go into the game Saturday determined to spoil — New Trier’s Homecoming and ruin its hopes for the Suburban league © title. Probable Starting Lineups weg HIGHLAND PARK NEW TRIER Richburg:..:-:.....<«: As = Mecielsvac Tagliapietra MONB asciiccth ko acton BR rch ite cca Martin © = iene Liles Be A eaicay Pasquesi — Chaffee owtibvincebeataamese Finch Weddell” the presentation Sheffer, am a win Berths” Highwood community center, presents athletic awards to Albert Donofiro, Paul at — Trier’s i Little Giants want to spoil it. New Trier’s record this year in- , cludes victories over Waukegan (14-7), Thornton (19-6), and Proviso | (13-6). It also includes a 28-0 loss to Oak Park. Highland Park has — beaten Oak Park (6-0), and Mortos 2 (25-19), while losing 13-12 to Thornton. Last year the Terriers deb casei Highland Park 28-0. Two years ago, S as a frosh-soph team, New Trier also ; g Receive Athletic Awards H. game Homecoming Ogio Percy — riers will tangle with the Little Giants _ from Highland Park. The loser of by Ray Geraci The Weil The game of the week in the Sub urban league Saturday will take place in Winnetka where New Trier’s Ter- Giants Come from Behind To Win Homecoming Game int. Midge Preti Rolls 638 Series Performing Highland Park Edges Morton Saturday, 25-19 unmolested. TRIER NEW PARK INVADES HIGHLAND Campagni Defeated In Golf Tourney At Waukegan of es Nello- Campagni, veteran linksman from Highwood, lost to Mike Stolarik 8 and 7 in the finals of the Waukegan city golf championship played over the 3onnie Brook municipal course Sunday. Campagni shot a 78 during the morning round, but his card couldn’t match that of the champion’s, who turned in a 2 over par 74, remarkable golf for the unseasonable _ = © weather conditions. He was five down at the beginning of the afternoon round and eight down at the end of 27. Nello birdied the 28th, but the champion drove the green on the 275-yard 29th and two-putted for a birdie~3 to end the match. © ~ �In Tune— With Today's THE PARK HIGHLAND NEWS IS Tempo 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. sion and war, blocks and blocks of stores, and neighboring Despite the depres- shops and brand new shopping centers came into betng on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing development consistently hits a high the healthy retail sales symphony. The growth of note in 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 NCWS �‘Thursday, October 21, 1948 Lincoln, Russells Take Lead In Touch Football Lincoln and Russells jumped into the lead this week in the touch football league sponsored by the local recreation department. Russells v rAWIS had a fairly easy time of it with the Evans teed store team, captained by Don Westgard. In spite of two pass inter- Sunset Brings You A Famous Name in Canned Foods At Reasonable Prices ceptions by Wally Strange of ~the Evans team, the Russells boys proved too fast for them with Rollery, Mur- phy and Moon racking up _ touchdowns for a score of 18 to 0. In the contest Martin the Kiwanis-Duffy ended scored last game, in a deadlock. Miles first for Kiwanis. In half, Sam Camellino for Duffys. The coln game was a nip with some beautiful teams. Wickersham at as the lights are a L 0 0 0 0 1 1 Meee 0 0 1 1 0 0 Better Ever—a can Dozen CUSTARD PUMPKIN to ae 2 2 1 1 0 0 compete Skokie club team of the No. the games, a tea at the Madison Lathrop The Finest Reasonable 14-oz. No. 303 cane (302s $2.51 hall club to ton the raced around HIGHLAND in Park the end end. zone. Mor- MORTON (25 Tagliapietra.......... Listen: Scuacuiecwe Se ons Paeseueet oc5. 65... cps me eGne ico gs... of to Bottles Stephens Mie Ags OR Te PEST Hum] tte Hodek posi Red Alaska Salmon Dan Coleman........ Ro ge PBA Maen tall 1-lb. can PRIDE MORRELL PRIDE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Lb. 53¢ GOOD-CHOICE RIB GRADE ROAST AGED BEEF Lb. 79¢ FRESH EX. STANDARD OYSTERS Dozen 100% Open All Day Wednesday RCO PICKLES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES PURE EXTRA BEEF GROUND CHUCK A9c GOOD CHOICE ROUND ° SWISS STEAK !b. 89¢ FRESH DRESSED Stewing Chickens 49c Lb. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS LARGE ICEBERG SLENDER HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS 2 AUNT for 2T¢ MIDS WASHED SPINACH _ bos 19¢ (in Cello Bags) -:.. EXTRA RED FANCY TOKAY GRAPES 2 SUNSET FOOD MART 595 West Central Avenue & HEAD LETTUCE LONG GRADE NOW a Goldstick Rind civigicanc acy ..Papp de eee Grimes jars 3 88 29¢ $] 10 LIBBY’S 65¢ Easy Digest SWEET MINED ...35. 05.50.24. 22-o0z. 35¢ MN 6 sia cw: Fp 54 dha eoce kana deake 32 oz. 29¢ PED ER pitiipis itt si owt eens 9 oz. 15¢€ MEATS Mansfield.............. WEIN 5 ks ates Magnusson ere a a sr iaiccs Diedrich Ferrart. <5... &s55 Mees capes hn wean Kolar Bighland Park>..:.-:....<.i... 6 7 6 6—25 UN er Kena 6 7 0 6—19 Touchdowns—Hichland Pork: Coleman, Young, Heimerdinver for Young, Tagliapietra; Morton: Stephens, Hodek, Magnusson. Points after touchdowns — Highland Park: Coleman; Morton: Kolar. J «th ey (19) | Da 5 iach iasusxetincwees Huizenga Biles; Coch Polich MTN og RN MRUEE cbisc So Koscnchas Wit oi Lb. scored in the closing minutes game on a pass from Papp Magnusson | SLICED BACON Trier. 15 yards Price LIBBY’S page 39) Dirk Young tallied Highland Park’s final touchdown in the last period as he to Oe ] 2 MORRELL may have found a break-away runner in Charlie Heimerdinger, who showed plenty of speed against Morton. He may be used a great deal on offense New $5.39 Extra a en- H.P. 25, Morton 19 against at btl. discussed. from cans CATCHUP tertain the visitors. Plans for the Mid-West tournament to be held in Milwaukee November 13-14 were (Continued 303 _ NO. 254 CONS «0 .0s.scctitioad $3.52 North feated them 4-0. Helen Carr and Sue Heath, both of Highland Park, scored for Skokie. After Dozen ..0-.-cc00s-0- $4.75 NO. 234 CAs BARTLETT PEARS NowW2iy CANS io against Shore association played a team made up of University of Wisconsin students and Madison players and”® de- held Tr DE LUXE PLUMS NO, -234°- CONS .-.-o-0ccssses $2.86 two of their teams Sunday. The Lake Shore club, after a close game, tied the Madison club 2-2 with Josephine Dyson and Marge Thurber making the scores for Lake Shore. The CASE FRUIT COCKTAIL $ 1.37 29¢ No. 2% Cans Two club teams of the North Shore Field Hockey association drove to Wis., A SST Biv od Local Hockey Club Scores Victory Madison, DOZEN—BUY Than large 16-072. Cans 7:30 p.m. 19th Hole vs. Russells 8:15 p.m. Duffys vs. Evans Feed Store 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Kiwanis Club Present Standing WwW 1 1 0 0 0 0 Now Ree—sF] follows: SNE hse bea Rye ee MN i ies Ses oe a PeaWONES ot ck oe kg Ss Duffys Tavern .......... Nineteenth Hole ......... Evans Feed Store ........ A ENDS OCT. 28th scored Sunset under BUY 19th Hole-Linand tuck affair passing on both of the Lincoln team scored the only touchdown. The games tonight, Thursday, park SALE the Ibs. for 19c Free ite Space �Citizens of Illinois are manifestly proud of what Governor Dwight H. Green's administration has done for Farmers, Workers, Businessmen, for Veterans, the Aged, Dependent Children, the Blind and in other constructive programs that affect the entire population. Every citizen in every County has benefited, Below are specific benefits of Governor Green’s administration FOR LAKE COUNTY: SCHOOLS Lake county's share of the state school fund was $545,668.48 for 1947-48. Under Governor Green each session of the Legislature has increased common school grants. The present appropriation is 155% greater than 1939-41, the last under the Democratic administration. Under the present administration the University of Illinois received appropriations of $84,594,118 for the present biennium. (The U. of I. Jha $17,131,536 for the biennium of the last Democratic administraVETERANS’ BONUS The first 6,871 Veterans in Lake county to get their bonus received $2,614,620.64. When completed some 12,830 Lake county veterans will receive approximately $4,882,198.91. PUBLIC AID $4,235,075.94 expended for General Relief, Old Age, Blind, and Mothers’ Pensions and Aid to Dependent Children since 1940. State contributions, including federal assistance, totaled $3,098,681. 04. Only 26.8% or $1,136,394.90 was obtained by local tax levies for general relief in Lake county. HIGHWAYS $3,024,330.11 highway construction awards have been let for Lake county since 1940... . $1,221,484.32 expended for highway maintenance . . . $3,147,468.81 Motor Fuel Tax... $197,631.19 for township roads (the first ever appropriated by any administration) in the biennium. Another similar appropriation .- . a grand total of $7,590,914.43 WELFARE is now being allocated for Lake county roads. Expended $268,307.00 for care of 450 Lake county patients in Welfare Institutions during 1947 and a total of $1,205,910.00 during Governor Green’s administration. AGRICULTURE PREMIUMS Since 1940, the Lake county fair has received $2,290.44 in state premium funds and $6,122.60 for 4-H club premiums. POST-WAR PLANNING Post-War Planning Commission has allotted $104,214.65 to Lake county, its cities and school districts for plan preparations of public works projects, which will cost $9,051,171.00 when completed. ; STATE PARKS Purchased IIlinois Beach, first park of its kind in state... . Built roads and parking area, installed utility system . . . Built concession, service building and first of 10 bath houses, each to care for 7,200 bathers. CONSERVATION Purchased and operating Conservation Training School . . . 330 high school students, teachers, sportsmen and conservation officers have attended classes . . . Chain O’Lakes Pheasant Shooting area developed, wildlife plantings made, picnic areas and boat docks constructed. Approximate cost, $55,000. @ Senator Ray Paddock and Rep. Nick Keller have outstanding records under Governor Green’s administration and have played an important part in the accomplishments listed here for Lake county. Harvey Pearson can also be depended upon to support as Stale Representative those things which are of greatest value of Lake county under the next Green administration. VOTE STRAIGHT FOR REPUBLICAN EFFICIENCY * EXPERIENCE * ECONOMY 3 1948 Freddie’s Tavern Classique Beauty Salon Glader-Tazioli Excavating Josko’s Service Station .... Garino Accordion School Team Washineton Gardens A. G. McPherson, Inc. Suburban Waste Paper Co. Joe’s Tavern Onesti’ Bros. L. Tazioli Excavating .. Siljestrom Coal Tommy’s Service Station Team 8 Scapecchi Venturi - Carlson Arnswald .... Benson . Peddle Garino Gumbiner .... Joul Castellani Ceccotti ... Mrazek . Laing . Homma Sheehy . ‘Highland Ten Pin Ladies League . tion. 1945-47 — 13, COOBMDBDBODwWI1-) ACC October WASRP ZA SRManSAE Mer oonD EOTMPLTISH: MENTS ALP. Post No. 145 [Bowling Scores October 14, 1948 Team High Series Marchi Bros. garage .... 786-792-845——-2423 Team High Single Game Marchi Bros. garage <. Individual High Game Series Helen Maestri 168-195-199-——562 Individual Helen Maestri Helen Maestri Series High Game Over 500 168-195-199-—562 Bob O’Link Golf Pro Honored On 25th Anniversary Over 100 members of the Bob O’ Link Golf club attended the annual harvest home party October 9. It was a surprise party in honor of Earl Dean, pro manager, in honor of the completion of 25 years of service. The golf and dinner party was climaxed with the presentation of a plaque commemorating the day. A colored drawing of Mr. Dean signed by many members and a purse also were given to him. Sideline Chatter (Continued from page 39) superior line of Highland Park told the story to Oak Park. That was the main reason for Highland Park’s thrilling win over the champions. That is what is going to decide the game Saturday at New Trier. If Highland Park’s line plays the game it is capable of playing, then watch for Highland Park to emerge victorious. If the Giants’ line falls down, then, just watch out. * * * A few words about the terrific spirit which has finally hit Highland Park fans. The spirit was sensational for the Oak Park game, and a large num- ber of fans drove out to Thornton to watch HPHS play. That’s what makes great teams, and they’re certainly going to need every bit of backing up this Saturday at New Trier. THISGAMEISAMUST... ng �¥ 3 Deerfield | Activities — 0000; We Ree Newcomers Newcomers to 1444 Somerset avenue are Mrs. H. J. Sahlberg, her son, Philip Sahlberg, and her granddaughter, Miss Donna Morford, a student at Highland. Park High school. Mrs. Sahlberg, who celebrated her 77th birthday anniversary October 10 takes an active interest in the Shrine. Her son is master of the Skokie Masonic lodge, which he helped to organize. Mrs. William de Freitas of Elm street left on Saturday fror a two weeks’ trip. They will stop off at Jacksonville and Springfield, and then go on to Oklahoma City, Okla., to visit their son and wife, Mr? and Mrs. Robert de Freitas and their two children, who formerly lived in Deerfield. Attend Yale-Wisconsin Game Among those from this vicinity attending the Yale-Wisconsin game at Madison on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. John her B. Carson, Fry of Thursday of Fair Oaks Mrs. avente sewing luncheon daughter, Initiated entertained her at a the Club A. L: members of RR to Emblem to and from Indiana Mrs. John W. was five years October Sister in 19, and 859 Deerfield road mond, Ind. Mr. Reed’s bought a house in that they will live. He ment in the steel Mr. Mrs. Barton, prepared to give will have employmills, Their son, Re 3 ate 323 Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. cee ge Yap terpaet setsweBae J. Mennenoh DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE DEERFIELD 213 BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING at Casino Free DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone Y, WMWf,H \\ Estimates Deerfield 749-R Del Monte a s ‘ e e oIV da Now EY 4 \\\\ v ES\ SNE P. S. tt has always been a source of surprise to us that the news of IGA’s Everyday Low Prices travels so quickly ... and that's good because more customers increases our vol- even lower PRICES! ~ CAKE se = ~ a < ener ies C G Ib. — ! PUERTO RICAN H. P. Swt. Potatoes2,,, 15¢ FLORIDA Pascal Celery FANCY D‘ANJOUPEARS Jumbo Stalk 19¢ 2, 25c 1.G.A. White Potatoes Mesh, Bag 49¢c oe Apples ,,.°,"5,.45¢ Jonathan CABBAGE MEDIUM FANCY, SLENDER LONG GREEN Ib. ce Ige pkg. ...... 33¢| 4387 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Orders Accepted TELEPHONES 747 & 748 Del Monte Am. Family PEACHES Flakes ,Me W Z Meat’ at leds ieed | Giant .......... 89c | 303 tin ........ \\ & . > \We ve 3A, OE yj,“ip a HEOOV, cin mc “ne eee eeeenate a wae : ROUND STEAK ---: b. 79c GRAPEFRUIT4 ,,. 25¢ CALIFORNIA 79¢ With Coupon QUAKER OATS| SEEDLESS = SWIFT’S SELECT SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD POT ROAST FRESH STEWING CHICKENS ana re os : 65° LIVER ----------- Ib. 63¢ SE BEEF Se ies ZZ, LIVER SAUSAGE ". 59c ac SLOW. | | CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 35¢, Quick or Reg. : |. 214 glass ........ 49c PLOUR: FT NG: 2 Gite oo ti PERS. : 2 SALAD FRUIT ysa¥OUR IGA GROCER Swansdown : CUCUMBERS snappy ar twins, you 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Il. birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner and two children, Susan and James, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry and son, John, attended the luncheon at the \S will be moving to brief stay in Deersold their home to Chicago. Mr. Barill in the Highland several months. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ro Guests NN \|\ my 840 weekend. Mr. Boardman supervised some details necessary to the closing of the camp for the winter. are sixth Hagblom S Paul and Rex Carson, son of the J. B. Carsons of Brierhill road, to Camp MaKaJaWan at Pearson, Wis., last Ay: to Ham- father has city where to Oak Park and the the John Leland Reed won first prize in the baby popularity contest staged Casino club last Saturday in Chicago by the:Chamber of Commerce last in honor of Roy Rogers and his wife, | Dale Evans, of rodeo fame. weekend. = Closing Camp for Winter George Boardman of Rosemary terrace, North Shore executive of Boy Scouts, took his young son, “Billy” on of old Wisconsin Westcliffe lane, Oak Park after a field. They have Thomas Rogan of ton has been very Park hospital for We 4 was cele- A weekend guest at the Frank Saeman home in Cross Plains, Wis., was Miss Martha Karch of Deerfield road. Mrs. Saeman is the former Kitty Karch. Moving (June and two sons moved on Sun- all of brated with a family party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Street Jr. on Rosemary terrace. Visits Reed October anniversary s Estimates and Consultation Without Obligation Undergoes Operation John Bentley, 78, underwent an operation at the Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, last Wednesday, and is recovering very well, it is reported. the +. For New Lawns and Plantings By Modern Tractor Equipment Six Billy and Mary, and the party was celebrated on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hagblom of County Line road. Club at Are ume, cuts our opernting Cost and results in Five Years Old “Jimmy” Street Tuesday, home Martin Hart of Greenwood was initiated into the Emblem Plagge) day on Hayner club last Wednesday evening Elks hall in Highland Park. Mr. Twins avenue. Brierhill road. 7 Over 100 cars were parked at the Deerfield depot on Saturday while many North Shore residents took advantage of the Milwaukee railroad service to Madison from the local station. on the Lewis event. the club at Mrs. and CONSTRUCTION GRADING \ and Sewing Mrs. Moving Visit Son in Oklahoma Mr. RR NY 0 LANDSCAPE PLANNING | Years-Old Sunday was the 10th birthday anniversary for “Tommy” Tibbetts, son of the James Tibbetts of North Chestnut street, with a party celebrating SS =e Ten . PRICES “ =} �PIANO Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scout News | LESSONS Miss Kathryn Kerrihard The 1948-49 season began with a of Scouts, Cubs, large attendance and mothers scouts; prospective scouters at a Camp Fire on the 11th at the high school site on Waukegan Assistant Scoutmasters H. S. road. Hermanson, W. S. Porter and George Moen were in charge of the evenings activities, assisted by Arthur Wolter, in leading the singing and William Hinchsliff with a poetical : Bachelor of Music Education _ Northwestern University & _. is receiving applicants for | piano lessons. TEL. H. P. 5605 SPECIAL: Machine and Machineless NOW FACIALS HAIR FAY’S 394 Permanents through by CUTS A in price DeLisle SPECIALTY BEAUTY entertained SHOP CENTRAL AVE. — ROOM Phone Highland Park 2330 the gathering Dinner at the Point with The annual meeting and élection of officers was held last Thursday after a roast beef dinner at Point Comfort. : Retiring Chairman Hardin Masters, who has been appointd to the area council, reported a very successful year’s operations with most encouraging progress on the part of the Cubs under the leadership of Irwin Dasso and Frank Zartler. Pressure of business is causing Frank to temporarily retire.» Harold Nelson, long experienced in. Cub work has been an account of William Boyce’s first contacts with the Boy Scouts in England and his work in bringing the organization to this country. The outlook for a successful season is really good. Large numbers of new scouts are being recruited and with the graduating cubs should bring Troop 51 back again to four or five patrols. Emphasis is being laid on outdoor activities, which afford the best opportunities for training the tenderfoot scouts and starting them on their advancement towards the higher ranks. Troop 52 holds its troop meetings every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Any boy age 12 or more is welcome. Next Saturday, October 23, Troop 52 will supply ushers for the Northwestern football game at Evanston. Uniforms must be worn and those who wish to go will meet at the Presbyterian church promptly at 12 o’clock. ‘Transportation will be provided. November. Miss man Presbyterian reduced Scouting Men Have story of his chilly friend McGee. The district chairman is Robert Newell. Scout Executive George Board- Hermanson “Win” Porter and “Hank” had some of thé scouts on an overnight hike last weekend. Troop 122 of Chicago loaned its Camp Peters on Beverly Lake, which is near the junction of 72 and 59. This comn is well eaninped and plans are 6 persuaded to take over. | James G. Russell is retiring from his scout commissioner’s title but will remain on the area committee. John Derby is taking his place. In a brief ceremony Chief Scout Executive George Boardman installed R. D. Newell as the new district chairman, wished him luck in finding some new scout leaders and depared for another scout meeting. Rising, . votes. of thanks —- accorded to Messrs. Masters, were Russell and Dasso and all committee members were asked to carry on with their You'll need respective this Jaunty Corduroy were com- A Scout bugle has just been returned after four years absence. It was discovered in an attic and, knowing boys as Scouters do, parents of present For town... for country... or your general gadding about, this fingertip corduroy js brown. and overnight hike being laid for another Tenderfoot on Saturday November 30. , seouts are specially requested to go along and join in the fun and instruction. by Serbin dispensable. duties mended for their cheerful and efficient co-operation: Further details of organization will be published in the near future. in- Green, © amber, and past scouts are respect- fully yequested to look around attics and storerooms and see if any unused scout equipment is kicking around. The troop could make good use of it. A Valuable Aid in IiIness There is no one instrument in the practice of medicine that is more valuable than a thermometer — and it is perhaps the only medical instrument the average person can use and interpret successfully, once he has learned how. Any noticeable increase in temperature is a definite sign of illness and the doctor should be consulted at once. Regular temperature readings will tell the doctor a great deal regard- ing an illness, and may save him unnecessary trips. A thermometer should be a permanent item in every medicine chest—it will pay for itself many times over. | -_ Your druggist can supply you with a well made one that will will give long and accurate service. Earl W. Gselli& Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia ‘ Phone 2300 �@ Buy It! @ Sell it! ' REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL New refrigerator, stove, carpeting and venetian blinds remain in house. Low overhead with taxes of $165, oil consumption 900 gallons. Mortgage of $12,500 at 4% can be assigned to new owner. Price $18,500. 878 ~ EARHART AND Central Avenue THIS OWNER Park REALLY HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday, Oct. 24 from 3 p.m, to 5 p.m, 548 Gray Ave., turn East on Glencoe Rd. from Green Bay and come-in and see an inviting one floor house in perfect condition, In fact you can move right in, without doing one thing. Large living room dining room combination. Beautifully carpeted and a mirrored fireplace, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen complete with 9 ft. Kelvinator and six burner stove, No it isn’t too good to be true. Price reduced for quick sale, $23,500 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 6 RM. DELUXE BRICK RANCH HOUSE In beaut. Highland Park, less than 1 yr. old, owner built, finest construction thruout, L. D. model K, brkst nk, 2 bedrms, 2 tiled baths, pine pan. rec. rm, adequet closets and storage, aut, ht., att. gar., almost an A. of gro und. MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 HIGHWOOD HOME AND INCOME 1 five rm. and 1 three rm. apt., H.W. heat. Large dry bsmt. in good location. Priced for quick sale. Tel, H.P. 474. ~Mr. Benson ZONED FOR APARTMENTS EAST side location—Entry Hall, large liv. rm. with fireplace; library, dining rm., bedroom, bath, kitchen on first; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sleeping porch. on 2nd. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced at $25,000.00 IN WOODRIDGE For charm, livability and good construction—this English Brick & Timber offers: Entry hall, liv. rmy dining room., bkfst. nook; powder rm., “kitchen on ist. On second: master suite bedroom, dressing rm. & Bath; 2 other good sized rms. & Tile bath; large studio room on 3rd; beautiful garden; 2 car garage—Priced right for quick fale $34,500.00 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 -P. Two & COMPANY S. St. 1484 Offices Johns, or to QPPORTUNITY — TWO FAMILIES To get excellent home for a small investment each. Modern 2 flat 6 large rooms each in convenient Hizhwood location, separate basement and hot water heating plants. Two car garage. Good accommodation for larce family or room rentals. May consider terms to reliable buyers. JOHN F, LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 LANNON STONE ONE FLOOR HOUSE Now under construction and ready for you to select the interior finishing, decorating, and fixtures. You may choose panelled walls if you desire; 4-bedrooms, 3 tile baths and powder room. Large basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. This outstanding home is situated on beautiful wooded lot on semi-vrivate road with view of lake. McGUIRE Rogers Park & ORR Exclusive REALTORS Agents 4-213 Greenleaf Wilmette 228 oprne RA 6 5 5 2 cae Mi nerdcl 5-1080 ; ea H. A. Fvrn aces cosastae $15.500 rm stucco on Skokie Ave 2 car var 12,500 rm stucco 2 car gar N End Hwd 14,500 rm frame H.A. Stoker ht Cent loc 11,000 vacant lots, good location. Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474 OPEN SUNDA Y—2-5 OPEN SUNDAY—2-5 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 10 years old—modern white brick, offered completely furnished; 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, solarium with picture windows, basement recreation room, large beautifully landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale. 2277 S. OPEN SUNDA Y—2-5 1018’ OAK, HIGHLAND PARK This beautiful natural brick home, is a terrific buy, as the owner must leave town. Liv rm, din rm, den, large sernd vorch, overlooking lovely landscaped garden, modern kitchen, breakfast rm, pdr rm and maids room on Ist. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. There is a recreation room in the basement. The 2 car att garage has radio controlled doors. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell fast. OPEN 740 S. SUNDAY—2-5 SHERIDAN ROAD—GLENCOE White brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, additional servants quarters. Over an acre of property in East Glencoe, A sound investment, in addition to’a charming, gracious home. For further details—call— RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central H New will homes Lower Priced allow ready Decor for Homes P. N. St. Johns Ave. SALE Park) IMMEDIATE possession; well constructed brick on tile; in wooded section; 7 large airy_rooms; 8 bedrooms; tile bath upstairs; living room, dining room, library, powder room, modern kitchen, breakfast area, attached garage. Garden and fruit trees, $24,000. Owner. Tel. H.P. 3789. : UNUSUAL. CHARM Exceptionally well built house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Master suite on 1st floor. Concrete floors and natural woodwork reduce housekeeping to the minimum. Charm and privacy in this beautiful ravine property, near transportation and shopping. RAVINIA SECTION Red. brick, colonial, 7 rooms, 11% baths. 2 car attached garage. In excellent condition. Ready for immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale at $27,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 APARTMENT (Improved) Central HP. FIRST floor ment $2500—$35000 Oce $28000-39500 $10000-13750 & SON Tel. H.P. 577 TO RENT (Unfurnished) unfurnished two land blocks Park. four from room center apa of High- All utiliteis furnished, $1 per month half year’s rent in advanc One, two or three years lease. Chihiren welcome. News. We Write Box U-75 c/o on NEW APARTMENT have BUILDING 2 apartments _ EARHART 378 Central available in new AND Park TO RENT (Furnished) vacation partment LLOYD Highland Avenue “APARTMENT WINTER MISCELLANEOUS East ——— HOUSES TO RENT 880 FURNISHED WELL CONSTRUCTED brick house, excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 8 blocks all. transportation and school. Stoker, hot water heat. 842 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Phone 1510. 7 ROOM to Excellent Eastside location April. lake and transportation. Write Box c/o H. P. News, . only. — or unfurnished 6 room brick bungalow, near school and transporta- — tion. Ravinia section. Tel. H.P. 4605. furnished home from November — near — % U-45_ i ATTRACTIVE 1 year old 5 room 2 story. Georvian brick. house. furnished or, unfurnished, newly landscaped, lot 70x120, gas heat, automatic hot water, attached garage, for cale by owner. Must sacrifice. Immediate possession. 422 Buckingham Pl., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 2628-J. FOR LAKE FOREST AREA attractive new 2 bedroom ranch home with fireplace, only $14.500, $67 monthly pavments: also wooded % acre within walking distance of fast electric transportation. $250 Seposs beanies monthly. Tel. Glenview YOUNG couple desires apartment, unfurnished. Tel. Deerfield school, Deerfield first of month. Tel. H.P. 6587. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) RAVINIA’S best buy, heavily wooded lot, choice east side location, convenient to transportation, ‘shopping, schools and beach. 70 x 180. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. VACANT IN DEERFIELD See us for acreage—some offered as low as $500.00 per acre. Choice lots ranging from $1000.00 and up. IN LAKE FOREST—About -% acre well keA on Mere alr ae es bee OR EB r lee $2700°00 IN HIGHLAND PARK—70 ft. wooded property in finest location ........ $4000:00 R. S. HAMBLY Two & COMPANY 1551 S.. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. In Palm Beach, Florida;— RENT: smal] guest house attractively furnished; _ 1 creened living porch; fireplace; near beach and Everglades Lake Forest 2398. piss $20 PER FRONT FOOT various lots in Highland terms. Buys Cash or (Furnished 126 or ARMY H.P. 2468 or child FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. Wide deep lots with. winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good buildine restrictions. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is every ROBERT afternoon. L. JOHNSON REALTY Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 308 Winnetka CO. 5-4828. wife desire and six furnished MIDDLE-AGED or . apa months old teacher — unfurnished and renta] wife kitchenette apt. or furnished kitchen privilege. Tel. Lake evenings. — desire room Bluff | with 1158 WANTED AT ONCE The Great been doctors and hospital personnel at Lakes Naval Hospital who have housed, following Ads in this paper, ane are indeed grateful to the people of HIGHLAND PARK and surrounding towns for their help. ~ Due to the great number of personnel still reporting to Great Lakes, our housing problem is acute. APARTMENTS AND FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOMES ARE NEEDED AT ONCE. — ; CONTACT: CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT AT GREAT LAKES 2300, Ext. 878 APARTMENTS BUSINESS her stores & HOUSES woman and TO SHARE of 50, wants to share apartment with same. transportation. particulars c/o P. and phone News. NICE H.P. rent at 371 2463 after big no. Close Write Box _ to full _ U-25 ~ : room Lot approx. 60x300 Tel. Northbrook FOR MY 1944 PURCHASE PRICE Will sell either one or two large fully improved homesites, perfect setting’ and location, near lake, schools, stores, transportation. Will take $500 down, easy terms, Tel. Chesapeake 83-5278. Laurel. Tel. 6 p.m. in a ‘quiet H.P. place. 670 Tel. 5145. ATTRACTIVE tation. single Tel. H.P. SINGLE kitchen town. room. Near 2812. bedroom near H.P. transpor- transportation. privileges. Tel. Four blocks No from 4 suitable for SLEEPING rent employed room Tel. for H.P. ROOM to single change for few H.P. 2672: ROOM H.P. LARGE closet, FOR 530. to two. and sober man in exhours housework. Tel. RENT: 3863 Bloom room with twin kitchen. Tel. H.P. pleasant transportation. ‘ 66738. St. beds, 348. Tel. aes double SINGLE room close to transportattion. Hot water heat and hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. 1444, LARGE oe 6366. LOVELY light room Call. Tel. H.P. 3694 persou. 6-3809 LOT FOR SALE: Cheap in Sherwood Forest. Good location. All improvements paid and taxes. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. WEST LAKE FOREST: Water oe: gas in. 588-W-1. Unfurnished) apartment or small house. Winter considered. Tel. H.P, 2516, ROOM for or H.P. 596 DEERFIELD: Attractive, wooded lot in Briarwoods section. All improvements in, 65 ft. frontage. Very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 793-R after 6 p.m. open Kildare officer, or Park. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. Club. Tel. ~ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED ————e ——— BEAUTIFUL % acre resting on_ high knoll in perfect setting in ideal location, near fast electric transportation. Only $975 -or $199 down, balance monthly. Tel. H.P.. 8841. _ . (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF: 6 rm brick. veneer house. Built 1939. 3 bedrooms, bath, lavatory, oil heat, attached garage. Lot 25x135. Near school. Tel. L.F. 485. APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE : kitchenette Hotel, 3 to a— sub-lease, Windermere 6 months, Rental $ 80. Occupancy 1st. Highly responsible tenant Room $816, Fairfax 4-6000. (improved! TWO BRICK. ,apartment building, two apartments. Six rooms each, two garages, 104 Prairie, Highwood. Vacant Pe H building located at East Park Avenue : Sheridan Road. which will be completed about January 15, 1949 at $175 per month each. We.will be happy to give you full details and show you blue prints if you ‘ will call us. : 6600 6600 now E. T. SKIDMORE 332 ESTATE FOR (Highland Deerfield Some of our many listings Real buy 9 Rm ’Brk home §S Sheridan Rd Bed Rm 1st Floor 4 Le Bed Rms with Picture windows 2nd Flr 3 Tile Baths 2c Brk Gar with Apt. Lg 100x820 Grds $37500 REAL ——— 804 FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Owner’s transfer necessitates selling charming 6 room, 2 bath, newly decorated home. Breakfast nook, modern kitchen. Din rm and kitchen have picture windows, overlooking lovely garden. Screened porch, barbecue pit, larve beautifully wooded and landscaped property. Immediate Occupancy. Priced at $32,500. 1491 Serve You. PARK 880 WANTS TO SELL SEVEN ROOM; 4 BEDROOMS; 2% BATHS. BUILT TO ORDER BRICK HOME ON 100X150 LANDCAPED WOODED LOT ORIGINAL PRICE $38,500. WILL NOW BE SOLD FOR BEST IMMEDIATE OFFER. R. S. HAMBLY &-CO. CLAVEY & RIDGE ; H.P. 1491 TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU. LANG (Improved). EXCELLENT LLOYD Highland SALE Park) WELL built home on a ravine lot just about 2 blocks from the lake and Ravinia Station. First floor has large living room, dining rocm with nice view, cabinet kitchen, maid’s room and bath,.and dandy screened porch. Second floor has 4 master bedrooms, sleeping porch and 2 baths. Offered at less than $30.000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Randolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Tel. _ Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Highwood News 630 Cavell Avenue in Sherwood Forest. New 2-story colonial on a wooded lot 99x145. First floor has charming living room 14-6x24 with three exposures, knotty pine wall and woodburning fireplace, airy screened porch, attractive dining room, very licht kitchen with plenty of cabinets and built-in breakfast set, breezeway. powder room and oversized garage. Second floor has three bedrooms, 2 of twin size, lots of closet space and a tile bath. The honse is of the best construction, is tastefully decorated, is in a neighborhood of fine homes, and is convenient to the station. <A real buy at $30,000. We invite your inspection any afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Randolph 6-0112 ’ Winnetka 6-3809 INCOME PROPERTY 2 Story fr H.W. Oi] Burner Ht 1 car gar. Beside having a nice 4 rm apt to live in, 4 rms on 2nd floor have income of $90.00 per. mo. Good location in N. End H. Pk. Call H.P. 474 Mr. Benson. age. 7 @ HIGHLAND Under construction. 2-8 bedroom Ranch type houses, completely equipped, air conditioned heat. gas fired, close to schools, to be completed in about 3 months, located in N.W. part Highland Park Llewellyn and Greenwood Ave. Price $13.700, $15,300. MeGinnis & Tomich, Builders Winn. 6—0406 1917 SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD Finely built home, relatively new, on 2% acres of beautiful, secluded property, tile drained, is offered for sale because of owners moving away. Built of lannon stone and cedar, the refinements throughout the house will appeal to the discriminating buyer. Large picture thermopane windows in important rooms, Roscoe storm windows and screen combination, through insulation, copper gutters, flashings, ete., are a few of the features making this an outstanding property. There are 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, library, 2 car attached garage. Owner can give immediate possession. Please call us for further details, Price $78,500. 744 NORTHMOOR ROAD, LAKE FOREST Here is honest value. Ideal small ranch house under 2 years old. Built of lannon stone, brick and cedar on lot 60x150. Two bedrooms, combination living and dining room, beautiful cabinet kitchen. Full basement with shower and toilet, oil heat, electric water heater, 1 car attached gar- ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park @ Deerfield Review | Ae” sleeping Tel. H.P. room, 2775. - near ee © �ROOMS or two employed persons. transportation...Tel. _— SoaNsBEy o_ wood 2680, room H.P. for Near 3417. rent. town. Tel. EXPERIENCED two and lovely home. meee LARGE furnished room for soabie ‘transportation. Tel. H.P: 1665, near Tel. couple, pleasant. position; rooms H.P. and 4583 bath. Modern COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK No laundry, no heavy cleaning, compact house; own room-bath; permanent:job with good family, for right person, with references. $35-$40. Tel. H.P. 5998. ROOM AND BOARD to-employed single wooman in exchange for cooking dinners and doing light household duties;. 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 8360 mornings. "HELP WANTED.” (Clerical) girls, HOUSEKEEPER—cook new, home Hubbard woods. No children, two adults; no laundry; private room and radio. Only a pleasant woman with good references apply, Salary $35. Tel. Winn. 6-1585. ..Manent positions with opportunity for ~ advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to. work here.» Phone Mr. Kehle, MOTHER’S. helper, stay, experience not necessary; small home near trains;.own room, radio. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 3198. 1965, OPENINGS for stenographers and typists ied national concern now enlarging its ice personnel. capable Prefer of ‘assuming - Deer, 444, experienced responsibilities. Duraclean Per- Co. = COUPLE thoroughly experienced. cook houseman; 38 in family; top salary; erences, Teh: H.P; 6691. GET A LIFT OUT OF time; "work of the telephone operator a job that’s : “Different.” duties day. Near WHITE house Regularly ° drop in to see IN your Chief Operator 21.S:- St: Johns Ave. lady’ for to type Box U-6 -week, 11 Tel. H.P. to five cleaning per hour. assist days in a week help, ‘Thursday: Tel. HP. 6345. light eight household hours a woman for 2 days a week, general cleaning and ironing. Tel. H.P. EXCHANGE for room. and board and small salary, full or part time employed girl to assist with young child; other a kept; references required. Tel. 8 MAID for cooking; radio. Tel. general small H.P. housework house; own and plain room and 5825. WOMAN for general housework ing, must be good cookin, nights. Tel. H.P. 3026. part time office work. and answer telephone, c/o H. P. News. area and \cookgo home WANTED: Woman or girl for clerical position in addressograph and multiple .check department. Require legible handwriting, accuracy with figures and some typing ability. Young women to operate switchboard. COOK and general or couple; the housework for one person, needs good cook to help. with housework. -After December there will be three living here. Good home; private room and bath and radio. Good salary. Tel. L.F. 1262. and ‘SITUATION waitresses, full work. ..W. Woolworth Co. ‘ §12 Central Ave. SALES Dept. ne Tel. ee H.P. a top 686. earnings. WANTED: experienced waitress, hour. Tel. Deerfield 79. A an BEAUTIFUL mink jacket season, $789. Hel. a KITCHEN helper and dish washer, good salary. The Oaks, 733. Waukegan, Rd. Tel. Deerfield 348. LABORERS WANTED: CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES INC., PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. a8 ee TEL. H.P. 5028 AFTER . WOODWORKING FOREMAN wanted. capable of setting up machines and making jigs. Salary plus production bonus. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 702. WAITRESS WANTED: “experienced, good salary. The Oaks, 733 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 348. YOUNG man, white, to help with storm windows immediately. Tel. tas 874, SITUATIONS WANTED (Demiesticsy’ Trading Post. in COLORED clean- ing. Call. girl wishes Helen 6-p.m. two Scott, days Tel. of Ont. DESIRE position’ as chauffeur, houseman or cook. Tel: Victory my 1596, butler, 2-5281. WOMAN would like day work, cleaning or laundry ; will also care for children evenings or days. Tel. H.P. 2224. EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do work. Have references. Tel. Ont. evenings, brace ‘, sisthing. . day 5018 COMPANION or homemaker desires position, not as servant with adults. Drive ear, character references. Mrs. McVicar, Box. 7, Park Ridge. a worn furniture, 7 8. St. Johns. HP. one 2 :w bric-a- _ Tel. °$4-B120-in-cz SALES Fri., Sat. — IN HIGHLAND oe. Oct. PARS, 22, 23) 2 k— Entire firnishings of Rtgniey +. Ptiaum, 2180 Lakeside Pl. (except stove and r*frigerator). Everything in the house is in excellent condition and was the best obe tainable when purchased. Included ‘are down filled davenports, good lounge and occasional chairs, large beize wool shag rug, Capehart, Mahogany kneehole desk, mahogany d. r.. set with pedestal table & host & hostess chairs, lamps, twin beds with double headboard, blonde mahongany chests, Satinwood twin bedroom set, single maple bedroom set, fireplace set, ‘drapes, portable barbecue. Tel. H.P. 585. Fri. and Saturday, Oct. 22, 23, 9 to.5 p.m. 1911 Groveland Ave., residue of furnishings of Mrs. Rollins D. Weary including Hot point electric stove, 10 pe d.r. set at $50, trunks, small oriental rugs, twin beds, men brie-a-brac and rummage, Tel. H.P, Bork, sales conducted I WOULD like to board your child private home. Tel. H.P. 4408, 14-16, 6688. ~ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK. MALE help wanted for wosd working shop. Full.er part time. DEERFIELD WOOD' CRAFT,.742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. - Deerfield 702, on alternate fox Tel. WILL sacrifice costly. persian lamb. coat for $275. Newest stvle, 120 flared skirt, Going South. Tel. H.P, 4777. MONTGOMERY WARD will interview mature responsible’: woman for credit manager. Prefer one with bookkeeping and sales ae eoem 28 N. First St., H. P. Tel. H.P. — BUY for a short gal. New cloth coat a oe veat of fur, size 12. to 14. e 8. FOR SALE: beige on coat, white collar, excellent condition, size $4: H.P. 1788. EXPERIENCED car washer and polisher, 5% day week, warm shop. gond pay. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St. WOMAN to act as — Sundays. Tel. H:P. wintexr_erats, dresses. Yel. days, all day WOMEN’S winter coats, and wool dresses, size 12, fine condition; man’s gray topcoat, size 39. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2318 Saturday. Dell. $1 SALE BEAUTIFUL light weight full length letout Russian Kolinsky, full sleeves, pure silk lining, good with black or brown, size 16-18. Cost $2.000. Going South. Must sell at once, $575. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3672- evenings after 7 p.m. school Mr. Garnett J.B. “CLOTHING FOR help in garH.P. 4508. Call WANTED: GIRL’S complete wardrobe: jackets, skirts, hats, and H.P. 6312 after 6:15 week Sat. and’ Sun. for well established dry Beene Aleyon Cleaners, Tel. H.P. 125. MAN used to outside work to _den, full or part time. Tel. HELP Store. SAW. .SHARPENING, setting and. returping. Edwin Splix, 62 Westminster Ave., Lake Soren Tel. L.F. 1173. MALE factory workers, good starting wages and bonus for night work. Tel. H.P. 3231. DRIVER route. Vaeecctiaaensy- COMPANION or home-maker desires. position. not as servant, with adult family. Drives car. Exchange references, . Mrs, MeVicar, Box 7, Park Ridge, Il. QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 -S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEM‘BLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H.P. TEL. H.P. 6543. YOUNG MEN ‘ FOR TELEPHONE WORK Experience not necessary. High graduate or. equivalent. Call Mr. Stewart—H.P. 9931 WAN TED EXPERIENCED white woman wants” regular cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week in H. P., permanent. Write U-5 c/o H...P. News. ; SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibility; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Drfld. after WANTED: High school girl to work after school, with office practice, North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P - time, Must like children. Other help. transportation. Tel. H.P. 6841. CENERAL help or couple, good, permanent home for congenial, cooperative woman, or couple to cook and help with housework. Small house, private room, bath and radio. Excellent salary. Tel. L.F. 1262 ? _ days a salary. MAID for general housework, in pleasant home; own room and bath; references required. Tel. H.P. 4948. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘YOUNG Able Write cooking; own bath; COOK, general housework, small 6. room house; 1 child 4 yrs. Considerate family. Top wages. Tel. Glencoe 202 (collect). INTERESTED? Then 36 work, near top salary. HOUSEMAID,. white, where: other ‘help is kept; going wage; must have references, Tel. Hae 16. The Pay Is Good { Tel. H.P. floor help; NURSEMAID, white, 5 am. to 6 p.m. Good 1682. EXPERIENCED preferred. $1 Come first other COOKING, general housework experienced ; outside cleaning help kept; own room; near transportation; current wages. Tel. H.P. 4414. PERSON Raises or go; references. full or part EXPERIENCED general maid; small adult family; small house; no’ heavy laundry; $85 per week.: Tel. Glencoe 1870. is made to brde for the Modern wants stay general housework, GENERAL housework,” plain small family; own room and other help. Tel. H.P. 87388. - Everything about the stimulating who and COOK and light transportation; Tel. H.P. 3424. LIFE ~Girl and ref- RELIABLE woman for baby sitter, Saturday evenings. Ravinia location preferable. Tel. H.P. 825. COOK SALESLADIES (collect). : Fwo SINGLE rooms with bath. 8rd floor of private home. Students preferred. _ Near. transportation and college. Tel. LF, ae HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HELP WANTED (Domestic) FOR RENT NICE ire: room for rent. Suitable for one by Hazel Ann Stupple COMBINING furnishings from 2 homes leaves us with several lovely extra pieces, Two piece large sectional sofa only 4 months old, solid gray color, all down cushions, costs $600 new; Genuine antique Maine cobblers bench almost 200 yrs. old. Lovely bleached mahogany drop leaf table; 2 solid mahogany end tables: several odd chairs. Antique and collector’s lamps. Miscellaneous Bric-a-Brac. Saturday & Sunday afternoons between 1 and 5 p.m. 625 Washington, Glencoe HOTPOINT electric 60. Can be seen Bluff. 2257. stove, good any time. | conditions Tel. Lake COMPLETE bed, 5; dresser, $10; vanity, $7; 8x10 rug, $5; gas stove, Magic Chef, almost new, $65; stair carpeting and pads; end tables. Tel. evenings posts 767. 707 Osterman, Deerfield, ~ No experience necessary. First ; Natl Bank, Tel. L.F. HELP ‘REFINED Lake 900 WANTED woman, HOUSEKEEPER for three adult. Experience and references required, Two nice rooms and bath; prefer mother and child. Tel. L.F. 1849. Forest. (Domestic) general housework and cooking; must be healthy, clean and reliable for ‘small family; ex¢ellent wages, hours and treatment. Tel. between 6 and 8 p.m., reverse charges. Glencoe 1781. “MAID, » sonal __: bath, general laundry, and housework, radio. full or Tel. GENERAL housework ae” eee must 5, _GENERAL housework, family of 3. poe. H.P. and like own HOTEL MAID.» Apply in ‘person. path Inn, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F, Deer2280. Per- Room, 978. cooking, no children. Tel. room-bath SALAD and pantry woman, experiencec preferred. Apply in person. Deerpath Inr Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2280. CHAMBER MAID, white; references re: quired. Permanent position. Immediately Current wages. Tel. L.FY 874. / CAN USE two ladies for sales Box U-15 c/o H. P. News. work. Writc in lovely new home. Near transportation, two school children, other help merry $30-$35. Tel. H.P. 2818, collect. - “WAITRESS for serving only. Thanksgiving and Christmas days: Tel. H.P. 334. HELP WANTED ‘ilictalinasvaes WANTED: lathe operators and other ma chine » shop employees. . Modern Soe | neering Co., oes & Sere: Rd., Hs Tel. pees 1057. WILL DO housecleaning Ontario 7736. EXPERIENCED in my home, WOULD like Good work H.P. 4046. laundress Tel, H.P. by day. Tel. ay 292 to do ironing in and fast service. Day 8625. work . ELECTROLUX three do laundry my home. Call, Tel. WANTED: work on Tuesdays, either laundry or cleaning. Tel. Deerfield 227-M-2 evenings or Saturdays & Sundays. WANTED: Majestic NEW Thursdays. Tel. EXPERIENCED white cook for adult family. Can stay on place if necessary. $50 weck. Write Box A-15 c/o Lake Forester. BOARD and room in.exchange for light housework and caring for small children. Tel. Lake Forest 2485, Gall any time of the day. weeks vacuum old. Tel. H.P. 8 cleaner, JUNIOR walnut dining table, 4 chairs, $35; walnut double bed, innerspring mattress, $85; toaster; iron; clock; miscellaneous. Tel. Lake Forest 2241. THOR MODELS, reduced; Hotpoint electric range; Roper gas range; Deepfreeze three and two thirds cubic foot. Thor, Gladiron, console radios. Also many other items. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. HP: 728; oe MOVING: Must range, $40; washer, $175;.two cushioned or recreation $10; various Tel. H.P. 3021 sell Norge table top gas one year old Launderall bond oak davenport and chairs, ideal for sun room room, $40; cabinet desk, electrical appliances, ete. after 10:30 a.m, NORGE refricerator ily size. Tel. ek not a oe year old. Fam- e ‘ ae �_.“-HOUSEHOLD “COMPLETE ironer; walnut washing ifier, Tel. new H.P. % MISCELLANEOUS SALE bedroom - set; machine; .practically priced. FOR Bendix Walton and. : 4718. a7 PLATFORM leather rocker, $15; > walnut dining room table with pads, $385; RCA floor model radio with -extra record player, $85; two men’s winter overcoats, size 42-44, $10 and $15. Tel. H.P. 5144, * WASHING machine, Universal, with timer and safety ringer, never used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 725. ANTIQUE bed doors, Tel. and settee; mahogany H.P. finish; 5142. KELVINATOR metal card chairs, $15; Tennis, 905 Tel. Deerfield four oak French desk; ete. electric refrigerator, $115; table & 4 folding metal humidifier, $15. See Mrs. Forest Ave., Deerfield, or 554. FURNITURE: attractive walnut dining room set, arm chair and five side chairs upholstered in red leather, chinese red lacquered, matching china cabinet, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8405. ANTIQUE walnut settee in good condition, oak kitchen table & 2 leather-covered _ benches; davenport, $10; double bed, spring, dresser & vanity, painted, $30. 804 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 220. . LAMPS, juke box, pin ball game, studio couch, cherry and maple twin beds set, Stickley twin bed, 10 piece dining room set, refractory table, Community: silver, Noritake china, eight 3x10 rugs, miscellaneous items, oval mirrors, mink coat size 14. black fur coat size 14. Tel. H.P. 2479. , AUTOMATIC Westinghouse washer, 6 months old, perfect condition; Florence table top gas stove; Hotpoint refrigeraee _ black persian lamb coat. Tel. H.P. BROWN davenport, good condition with stripped silk slip cover; red top kitchen table set with two leather chairs, chrome legs, $25; lady’s Walter Hagen Miss America complete set golf clubs and bag, never used, $50. Tel. H.P. 1035. - DOWN davenport, truese, H.P. 3 years French old, cost 2465. stripped $300, e char- $75. market. Tel. H.P. 221 . THOR washer and Gladiron, both-in condition; baby scales, practically Tel. H.P, 1007, - TRANSVISION ¢ 169. Tel,. H.P.. television 1008, set, TABLE-top gas stove in very tion. 859 Deerfield Rd: ; field 161, : USED best $90; ‘ good new. Cleans, condiDeer- deluxe Bendix,’ automatic offer. Tel. H.P. 4948. SALE: Maple furniture. Tel. L.F. 3234 -COLDSPOT condition, “MIS 326 Tel. H.P. standard size, 1922. good RUMMAGE SALE at Northbrook Village Church, corner of Church St. and Chapel ee a 4: ae 9 sale, AUTOMOBILE hot water heater; coal stove water heater, heats up to 150 gals. of water, good condition. Call after 6 p.m: Tel, H.P. 2098. BABY buggy, bathinette, davenport, dining room table and buffet, mahogany bookcase, punch bowl. Tel. H.P. 2319. RUMMAGE SALE, Glencoe Union Church, corner Park Ave., Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. opp. R.R. station. Oct. 27 (Wed.) 7-10 p.m.; Oct. 28 (Thurs.), 8 a.m.p.m. BEFORE you buy your storm windows see Hunter Aluminum windows for neatness in appearance and perfection for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 839-W. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for anyone finding stair climbing difficult. Stair Traveler for sale. Excellent condition. acs straight stair-case. Tel. Winnetka -0174, RADIATOR; lumber; excellent doors; two wash basins; two toilets: stair way; walnut cabinet Philco radio, $10; long full black velvet evening cloak satin lining ermine triming on hood practically new, $45; large walnut sideboard: round mahogany leaf table, 6 chairs, serving table. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. SOFA Duncan Phyfe dining stove. double bed complete, Tel. Lake Bluff 2382, table, gas reasonable. WESTINGHOUSE auto electric hot water heater 52 gals., 230 volts 1.5 kw upper unit. 2 kw lower unit. Tel. L.F. 1069. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KIMBALL parlor. sone $500. ° 6:15 p.m. FOR grand piano, Tel. Deerfield SALE excellent 263 after ERAND new Spinets, $485 and up, terms. Have one to rent at $10 a month, rental to apply if purchased. Also many grand pianos in beautiful condition, inside and out,—Steinway, Mason and Hamlin, Krakauer. Used uprights for rent, $4 and $5 per month. Appointments days or evenings. No. parking problem. R. J. Cook. University 4-1561. : INSTRUMENTS WANTED: Good used ORat. WANTED. spinet : piano, Tel, 7 WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash “paid, for men’s military & civilian clothing. We anytime. We P.M. Monday versity 9336 2000 call anywhere are open from 9 A.M. to 5 through Sat. Tel. UniVeterans’ Trading Post, Maple Ave., Evanston. HIGHEST prices paid for wastepaper, rags and old plumbing of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. — = D 1934 FORD 4 heater. Best condition. Tel. fully H.P. AKC 4964 FOUND morning silver pin with please Tel. H.P. 133. : for all 1947 PACKARD Forest 1857. sedan, PLYMOUTH, Tel. H.P. 5672. 2 door, good prices. N. Lake 8, fully CHOOSE from your Tel. Tel. 1982 DESOTO sport Saturday a.m. 1941 FORD 1938 DESOTO Priced hauled, LATE well Tel. 1946 1941 1947 1940 1947 station to sell i wagon, fast. Tel. H.P, good condition. H.P. paint. Buick cared for, H.P. 4898 and in Woodwork ==. a a ect / Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS . : SEALED ee STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between , SEWING a4 p.m. 7-8 MACHINE: SERVICE and other makes Tel. H.P. répaired, ~~ aroun a and sold; also vacuum cleaners, Will cal — a for and deliver. wer: ce ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church 4 door NOW heating 3718. sedan, super, sound condition, after 6 p.m. some repair, 1948. like new. HUDSON, just St. Tel. Northbrook 624 i Tel. CHEVROLET 12,000 1349. FOR SALE: sedan. Will L.F. 766. Station miles. Lake Tel. Deer- Wagon, good 7 in for Forest 425-or-Lake 24 hour service WILLIAM - N. the coming. ae Forest FRYE, 2660 sk _ INC. SERVICE Dealers AND SALES Authorized . 3 325 ING N,. FRYE, ; GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS — $200, AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS Must’ | WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR After 6 ye 1948 Dodge, take older car 4 ae condition WILLIAM SERVICE — FOR ALL’ TYPES OF OIL. BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 LINCOLN. ZEPHYR ’37, low mileage, -rebuilt’ motor in ’48, 4 new deluxe tires, Southwind heater, radio, new battery, new seat covers, clean job all around. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 189. coach. IS THE TIME... to have your equipment cleaned and put in effi. cient operating heating: season. $2,100, sell at once. Completely equipped. Tel. » H.P. 2041 days or H.P>-5864 evenings, 1936 CHEVROLET field 783-R. x Park, VEHLOW Specializes Singer 1460 29. 1937 FORD coupe, needs Tel. Deerfield 367. condition, Tel. L.B. 6488° Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING / Window Cleaning : Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 3-2874 Between DESOTO sedan $1,875.00. DESOTO sedan $975.00. Convertible Coupe DeSoto $2,395.00. PACKARD convertible coupe $895.00 CROSLEY convertible $650.00, Highland Park Motor Cales Co. 186 North First Street 1947 H.P. Highland A. ERIC best Tel: Tel. 3199 ; FLOORS ; coupe. SERVICE | 4 door sedan, recently over- new 1946 coupe, 198. tote he your posed wedding pictures" selection of candid pictures. H.P. condition. business Deerfield AL PERCY H: PRIOR,.Jr. Photographer Windows STUDEBAKER buildin Wellington Rd. MARTIN Tel. of all kinds partitions home CLEANER Sheridan CROSLEY convertible, good condition, custom interior. Tel. H.P.°5706 = 1937 Tel. new PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, beds ads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, an davenport and chair covers. : 800 North Green Bay Road — Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery 1937 TERRAPLANE 2-door, gray, $250. 817 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 621. ’41 plastering; For All Popular Makes. aor Parts on-hand or available. and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmane hip, vege A A. M. EVANS Ber please, 1947 PONTIAC _ streamliner equipped. Tel. H.P. 5348. ’36 kinds; 31 door. Tel. Deer. pe VACUUM good condition, Tel. L.F. 2241, 4 rnd ie West- soiee intelligent, gen14 months old, of cost. 987. reasonable Yorker sedan dealers at fraction Carpenter work, brick work cement work of all kinds; ORIGINAL owner offers 1947 Oldsmobile 8 station wagon, hydromatic, radio, heater, etc.; 15,000 miles. If interested send postcard with name and telephone number to Box U-85 c/o H. P. News so No Pinschers, 8 Champion BUSINESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH with heater, spotlight, olden Voice Motorola radio with dual] speakers, low mileage, excellent condi_ tion. May be seen 2 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Price reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6312 after 6 p.m. , call you. siredby GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 1946 I may sale field 1940 LA SALLE 52 SEDAN, EXCELLENT ‘CONDITION, ORIGINAL OWNER. SEE TO APPRECIATE. BEST OFFER TAKES. TEL. H.P. 2661. 1987 CHEVROLET coach, new battery; best offer. Doberman old, GREAT DANE, beautiful, tle, AKC, fawn female, door sedan for sale; radio, offer. Tel. Deerfield 402-J. FOR SALE: Chrysler, New 1940. Tel. H.P. 2263. registered months phalia’s Apollo. 915 Franklin Ave., River — Forest, Ill. Tel. Forest 2089. koe 1940 BUICK super 4 door sedan new tires, good shape, 50,000 actual miles. Tel. H.P. 1049. offer. LOST: Oct. 12, key ring, gold colored In or near business 7 or 8 keys. trict. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2461. LARGE toy bench, basement gas stove, lamps, large box springs and mattress, odds and ends. Tel. H.P. 5622. on for good TWELVE (12) storm windows & screens, , 59x28, good condition. $1,25 per set, 113 Osterman Ave. Tel, Deerfield 636. Ct, Ravinia Scott FOR SALE: One Favor Ruhl drawing table pre-war metal base; one gayly painted teeter-toter, new, for small children. Seen by appointment. Tel. H.P. 2526 before 8 a.m. or evenings. _ | GSELL Park _ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS sedan, WINTER We Will IS COMING! Put Up Your ~ ip STORM.WINDOWS ~ At Your CALL Convenience EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between ee 7-8 te Dm p.m. passenger trade. Tel. 366 FOR HOOVERS Sales and SEE HUBER’S: Service — All uber Electric Central : models, 3 Tel. H.P. 150 ee = electric refrigerator, in 7 cu. ft. Tel. L.F. 3153. oil heater, condition. OFF door 1947 CHRYSLER limousine: 7 pass. special] crown-imperial Derham body, original cost $6,300. Has been chaffeur driven 18,000 mile, and is in finest condition; new white side wall Goodyear tires; beautiful appointments; complete equipment. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 1629. everything. LOST: Tuesday pearl. Finder LLANEOUS FOR SALE COLEMAN waxes RESTAURANT stove and grill good condition, Tel. H.P. 440. i FOR St. and EARL washer, REAL BUY ‘Used refrigerator, guarantee, $90. Also, General: Electric 2-door,; 9 cu. ft., guarantee, $130. Just the thing for large family, restaurant or tavern. f = FREEMAN’S APPLIANCES Tel. -L.B, 519 or evenings, L.B. 1269 Marvel Cleaner ON, WIPE IT 4 equipped, good after 6 p.m. > NEW i polishes, ‘Highland LF good Tel. 47 PLYMOUTH Furniture, Woodwork, Kitchen, Venetian Blinds, Bath, Tile, Enamel. Try it today, 69c pt., $1.19 quart . MUSICAL cost WAX—IT’S The WIPE IT Tel. LOVELY antique English butler’s desk, in butternut, originated. in America, Western, Illinois, very old beautifully preserved and refinished, will ‘sell for $100; fine antique chest of drawers in Pine, $95. Both worth much more in today’s MILL-R , TABLE top stove $20, in good condition. See at 632 Deerfield Ave., H. P _ USED AUTOMOBILES SALE PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 365 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 humid- reasonably FOUR rooms of household furniture to be sold very reasonably and quickly; also baby carriage, bathinette, taylr tot. Tel. H.P. 6386. FOR Thurs., Oct. am.-5:30 28th. pm. Doors and 7 open pm, é with dis- LOST: Wallet on.Northwestern, Thursday: between Winnetka and Highland. Park, containing money and personal papers. Generous reward. Please. Tel. H.P. 1653. LOST: Swiss Park Wed., 4798. boy’s Oct. 1 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” ye ee Upholstering & Refinishing et oe 33rd 1946 FORD Convertible, like new, radio and heater, white walls, spotlight and many extras. Recently overhauled. Orig- inal owner, $1,800. —= = AUTOS rist watch. at Sunset h. Reward. Tel. H.P. SIX months old collie shepherd pup, sable and white, typical collie markings. No sale or breeding value, as dog is of doubtful lineage. Valued highly as family pet. Liberal reward for return or informa+ tion leading to recovery. Tel. H.P. 5180 8:30 am. to 5 p.m., H.P. 8129 after 5 p.m, > USED PLYMOU1.« 193838, tires and engine A-1. Maybe seen corner Deerpath and Bank Lane, $195. Tel. L.F. 1283 after 4 p.m. Tel. L.F. : Radio, shape, & WANTED 15 N. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ‘48. See us, we’ll try hard to-buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC, Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED bicycle, $6. to St. Johns, 595 West Park - Zion, IL takes Fite H. P. iare TAX Ave. Tel. Service H.P. cee 1642 ae VENETIAN BLINDS RENEWED ; @ Deerfield ; 3496 Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS FOR CASH Telephone Ave, Zion INCOME °37 Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., H.P. GIRL’S 198. Gilboa WE WILL take all new customers on 3 day > : service. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday | 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sam Woo Laundry, — 2525. AUTOMOBILES 1940 PACKARD 6, 4-door sedan. penser. Clean car. Good mechanical ne Winn, 2204, St gc cleanin Nelsoas Refinishing aye om HANSEN VENETIAN BLIND. SERVICETel. Ontario 1142 707 North Ave. oy 8 > WAUERGAM, BLLe 2 ye Payee : 7 3 ‘ GOODS > - �ae MISCELLANEOUS CATERING adventure, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. tc rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: Punch bowls, glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding receptions, and cocktail parties.. Tel. Deerfield 314. WE FURNISH the bartender, waitress, liquor and glassware for your parties. H.P. 440. CARPET CLEANING According to Gas Flame, a standard G. I. saying during the war was, “If it moves, salute it; if it doesn’t move, pick it up; if you can’t pick it up, paint it.” Reconversion has made this read, “If it cries, change it; if it is on wheels, buy it; and if it’s hollow, rent it.” Then, in a more Painting and Decorating Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 3452 or 30538 EP Gadget Bags Made of Firestone Velon. Long lasting. Regular $8.00 seller. , ANNIVERSARY Gas Friendly JOIN CO. . eonvenient installments venience. to CLUB payment monthly your con- Orrington Avenue Daily to 5:30 Open Mon., Thurs. Eves. CHICAGO LOOP STORE: Co. FOR SALE: 1940 Cadillac 4 door sedan, excellent condition, white sidewall tires recently put on. Tel. H.P. 446. LOST: Red Cross putse near Green. Bay Rd. of Community Center Tuesday eveming. Oct. 19. Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 5347. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2688 1936 PONTIAC $150. Tel. H.P. Someone to to drive California. GUY L.F. 1454. NOTICES CLAIM CHRISTMAS ecards for sale, by St.. Martha’s Guild. Orders may be given by phoning H.P. 5131 or cards may be purchased at Ravinia Book Mart. NEW twenty-six gain. Tel. L.F. 878 DAY ° NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JEANNETTE R. FLESHAM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M, ALFRED FLESHAM, Executor, Fischel, Kahn & Heart, Attorneys, (Oct, 7-14-21) DAvis 8-2363 34 N. Clark Central Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 trailer, bar- & LLOYD Tel. H.P. 880 attractive bedroom. Suitable two adults. Tel. H.P. 2491. 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 thats 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 Dert. 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 igs 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, 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 tp 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. Quicker, Easier Beating Batter BAKING POWDER Waukegan foot house 894-Y-1. Ave. ONE LARGE for one or 4501, 317 VITI EARHART DAY Rae Ee HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS | OF BEVERAGES ee condition, WE HAVE a nice little 3 bedroom house for rent. Tel. for particulars. Mrs. Lenzini. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of PETER W. GLADER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ; ANNA GLADER, Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Oct. 7-14-21) AND CLAIM good 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 3933 car, in good Tel. WANTED to borrow on new building going up, $3,000, 5%, interest. Write Box U55 c/o H. P. News. ADJUDICATION sedan, 2993. FOR SALE 4 room frame house 2 bedrooms Immediate Occupancy Price $6 500 TRANSPORTATION NOTICE Camera 1645 Supt. $ 395 . CONWAY'S BUDGET A small down People’ T. P. CLARK Div. SPECIAL FAST PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE and and_ white black process We color quickly .. . efficiently ... Try our. serand ECONOMICALLY. vice. You'll like it! ~. “The and OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Mabel Lonngren, Mrs. Hilma Kiehl, Carl E. Anderson. SURGERY ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Offers is available. It burns Gas un- NORTH SHORE TREE LEGAL Conway Camera til the weather becomes too cold to permit sufficient Gas to be supplied. Then, it switches automatically to Oil. When weather warms, it goes back to Gas. Ask your Heating Contractor or any of us at North Shore Gas Company, operator ROOF TREATING SPECIALIST ! Special coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof, such as wood shingle, asphalt shingle, decks, etc. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. condition, John Pearce - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Over 34 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1089 or Glencoe 2321 Projector, ROOFING WANTED: & DECORATING etc. screen available as needed. Prices reasonanle. John Ott Film Library. Inc., 730 Elm St., Winneaka, Illinois. Phone Win. 6-5080. Painting serious vein... If you crave automatic heat, think of Gas and Oil. Sound silly? Well it is sound advice, now that the Twin-Fuel conversion burner © CARPET CLEANING - FURNITURE CLEANING - MOTHPROOFING Expert work in your home on_ tacked down carpets and furniture. Guaranteed PERMANENT wmothproofing. Get our estimate. No obligation. The Permoth Company. Tel. H.P, 4498. PAINTING CARD HALLOWEEN or Birthday Party movies for rent. Select from over 750 8mm. & 16mm. Sound and silent films, including cartoons, comedies, toddle tales, animal, cvards Yo poking Succes Human law is right only as it patterns the divine. Consolation and peace are based on the enlightened sense of God’s government. —Mary. Baker Eddy NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN - FREE DELIVERY Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �2 Fe Sy oe DEEP - DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... Amvets Leag ue By Ray Holy Cross By Intranuvo TEAM Hydrox Sealtest Gmevre” Paley ss ee Rainbow Lounge Deerfield Market Meling Insurance ... Le 5 8 8 9 10 10 12 6 12 This week Glenora Dairy came through with a smashing 2957 winning all three games from Deerfield Marekt and taking the lead in high team series; also tying the Bob-Mari team for high team single game with 908. The big score for the Glenora Dairy was produced by. Frank Stupple who toppled the maples for games See for a handsome total of Hydrox Sealtest also showed a little power; though they were short a man, they proceeded to take three games from the Rainbow lounge with whom they were tied last week. ’ 19th Hole showed a display of power with Ray Frost hitting the maples for 171-225-158—554 and Earl Stephens 170153-216—539 taking three games from the Rob-Mari te>m. High man for the Bob-Mari was Marsh Fredericks with games of 248-156-149—553. Meling Insurance only managed to squeeze one game away from Ward Brothers ever though Ed Horenberger wag having a field dsy with the maples with games of 243-161-192 for 596. On the other hand bowling for Ward Bros. to check this onslanght were Rubb’es Tuttle with 187179-200—5f6 and Les Scheskie with 172178-171—521. ; Amvets vs. Barrington The results of the match game between Barrington Veterans and the Deerfield vets on Sunday, October 10th, again saw our select Team of Amvets repeat the previous week’s verformance and make a clean sweep on Barrirgton’s home alleys, The series for the Amvets: J. Slown, 176-153-146—475RB. Hornberger, 164182-157—59°R: F. Schessler, 185-178-143— 501; C. Wilson, 159-170-165—494: M. Mailfa'd, 171-166-194—-5381: Barrington’s total was total 2504. 2307, again series. for For the It was “Hop” winners the losers with it was a Plage big Ralph 622 Dun- ham with 484. Moore’s Jewelry grabbed two games from Frigid Freeze. Mal Hans was high with a 540 series and for Fricid Freeze it was Clarence Schmidt with 538. Red Horse Service station with Red Schultz again showing the way took two from_ the Snorts Shon. Both Hamill of the Sports Shop and “Red” bowled a 835 series, Ler~ne standings: TEAM : ae weerrield .Bowh: oo #1 Lg PepOtIUNGR 6c as ae 11 7 Moore’s. Jewelry. ..5.......<cé5.05-...:. 11 7 Pee Me 11 7 8 10 12 13 Presbyterian League Team standings: TEAM My Joe & Pete’s tavern won two games Ww. f. PORNO haere Os oe a 10 BONN acti high ip anes Seis oaks Sakadilinks 8 NS © ee ee 8 BORON 6. Bi occas hai olde ge ie oe ee sekshveven ae Deecisie (6 i posathdninnastcacs 5 8 10 10 10 10 13 BONGA RIN icsiiiacarevatsaeccinececehcdiciamend 14 CaN ec ccvsrriicccetigis isis les oe ekcseteck 11 4 7 from the Colemans. Father Murphy rolled mames of 215-186-164 for a 515 series. Ernie Ori, captain of the Georgian shop five, led. the way in winning two games from Deerfield Construction Co. with 126-194-213 for a 533 series. Joe Zally, captain of the builders, was not far behind with 188-175-147 games for a total of 505. High game, men’s, Fred Coleman, 220; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series, men’s Fred Coleman, 593; women,s Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series, Team high game, Fred Coleman & Team positions: TEAM Carlton-Cullander Co. .2......2.... Deerfield Construction Co .......... GWGOreian- SHOW ..co0 55. si.ocsiccsccckikass Joe & Pete’s tavern ....c.....-.-ccec00 Fred Coleman & Co. i.:.:..:.:.... FOTO alas bcd saiasse Lauterburg & Oehler .............. Villuge Cleaner’ 33 BS Rolling By Mary 2352. Co., 843. W. 12 11 10 10 9 8 6 6 as 6 7 8 8 9 10 12 12 Forties Leaque Frances Anderson TEAM WwW. he Turreon Flying Service .......... 11 7 Pab~ Mark Sa: 5 ce gh sce hk. 11 7 STR PrAeee sc. Givvi tiacereencks +4 7 ony Enaia gs ii ecko. 10 8 Sr a a a a a 10 8 OVS). BOO Mss ccccis Spee eeaci 8 10 CONSPOT Fh OORG sooo gosta sch nckc 7 11 Dehiet Boao gg. 4 14 Team High Series STUNG COM. 5 a. aptehbe csdeyccséspnisctdn et ive ceese<s ee 2450 Scarlett’s 2358 Da Uh. Se cicds, tc sence a 23811 Team High Game OE ARGO 5 se Sot Calg harks hl Wheg sco tes oksne ves 855 B. 2: 840 Rowet Fireworks rained all over. the place, Tuesday, when the Deerfield Academy boys met Lystund’s of Northbrook. With Jim Liesk shootin~ a 681 series, the whole team shot the works for 932 game. It was a walk-away for Lystlunds taking two of three games. For the losers Les Volkman gathered a 549 series, but his high eame of 957 tops the field. Frost’s Radio took the league leading Lauterbur~ & Oehler boys into camp with three straight cames. With W. R. Mitchell Yous dear Editress: ae (ities a ee eS ee Individual High Series Arline MeChesmey nc seiseice-ceveccpsererceeeves -Wileine@ Sterner 220.5. ccc.cscsececcece-cccose Figion. MeLenwth lig ...3,.2...4..90) a a Individual High Game Arlizie. Mel beante th: csccdiciccivtitdccedseise MT ie PWG iss sic cicc es antaeanesoe rove Mae Rebling ................. 5 FMilaiticarastskossitvaah Arthur 834 5568 547 539 Arthur Scheskie is following in his father’s footsteps and is now starting in business as a building contractor. In addition to parental training and has the advantage of experience with Karl Nagel. He has purchased the northwest corner of Oxford road and Kingston terrace in the Briarwoods subdivision and will shortly start the erection of a frame ranch-type home. Present plans call for a two-bedroom structure with a dining room which can also be used as a third bedroom. Breezeway and two car garage will add to the architectural lines of the building. It is understood that Arthur will also be equipped to render service in the way of alterations and additions to existing’ buildings. FOLDING TRAVELING $ ALARM CLOCK WS S No complaints about being edged out of my seat in the press gallery at last Tuesday’s village meeting. The gal for whom you saved it gave us a nice write-up in the Waukegan paper about the new hotel. Thanks a lot, lady, (Betty Karger). The meeting itself ran alone smoothly, tenacious Tony Mercurio being the only contender for delay in voting on the judicial committee’s report. Tony is a genuine last ditcher but given to making moot statements in an authoritative manner of finality. Deerfield democrats are getting desperate. There was a new pen in the post office last week with busias usual behind the facade of The 50 &* up SVQ PIS Page ‘si public is invited. Root Jr. is president MOTOR i Mrs. Harold of the unit. FUEL TAX Allotment ceipts to of the motor fuel tax re-— Illinois municipalities bon OFF +8 aera fire prevention posters, and the fresh © coat of paint. It is going to take a very skinny painter to paint the east wall. , You have probably heard about those — Assyrians who swept down like wolves on the fold. They had nothing on the masona who gathered at our house last Friday. We had Minnie Upperdown all figured cut, when Justice Black horned in on the | party along with another bird named Crisscross. The Worshipful is probably still thumbing his way to Sioux City, Iowa. Carl Fremling can use some Ho! Hum! The coffee was good anyway. P.S. Did you policeman’s W. R. Mitchell. hear that our night feelings are seriously hurt? He was merely lumped in with the “officers, officials, servants, etc.,, in the recent village. injunction against at m MEU PEST ELOTEELIS LLL LLL LLL LLL, Many people do! If you are buying a well-built house which you can afford to carry, and are investing a reasonable amount of your own cash — come in and see us. Our policy is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH © Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 2:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 1. H. NEMEROFF THURSDAY. OCT. 28 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Years -Tel Highland Park 630 { | pay off monthly. Perhaps we can help you. ye N the FIRST OFNATIONAL BANK | HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit the No personal mention at all! to put part of our investable funds into sound mortgages which home owners can RUMMAGE SALE more expense money, you can shed a tear for, 7 Paul Shipley and howsabout a little drag on next week’s pay check?? Those masonic raises were quite expensive, No brotherly — love no place. : : a near WLLL — from the state for use on the arterial — highways. * oe in- cluded $515 for Deerfield and $3,304 for Highland Park. Every month Deerfield receives from $300 to $500 VAMIIAILIUBUIIALERDATRLISELLILALCAMTDL TINT PY Scheskie Arthur time. We had 17 at the District Scout meeting last Thursday, not counting a couple of ‘Kentucky gentleman” who accompanied “Ted” White but did not stick arcund very long. Found we could add at least 15. to our growing list of readers. Kinda suspect there were 17 but must not be too optimistic. Our local weekly may be only substituting for a certain w.k. catalorue. The beef was indeed luscious and there was no beefing. ness se The Amvets auxiliary will hold its annual card party on. Thursday, October 28, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. There will be door prizes and table prizes. 213 201 199 Becomes a Builder supervision, Publicity (Wo) Man. Judge Hunt showed up at the Camp Fire. No. He was not checking on hot dog licenses. Dan has a son in scouts. Except for a cold, the Judge had a fine time, but then some folks. think he has a “Fine” time all the eee Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Card Party Ed Keough finally hit his stride and Details of the Scouts’ wienie banged the maples for a 506 count which wrestle will, ’tis hoped, appear in helped the Cullander outfit to take three straicht from the Kenney Co. This moved another part of the Deerfield Review the Cullanders into first place, out ahead along with Mrs. Bill Carroll’s cheerby one game. Clarence Anderson’s 518 series and Ed ful Cub Comments. The little felFlynn’s 601 for the three games larcely lows really have a canable commenacccunted for the two games that Lauterburg & Oehler took from Village Cleaners. | tator in my District Assistant Dy Chamber of Commerce ‘Day by Day in Deerfield League Charles et ' LLL LLL LLL LLL N LLL Pe RANE LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL VT. & LLL Se Insurance Corporation See Rng eet EE ae ae ee . — �- Mrs. G.. W. Lusk (Nora Margaret Russell) and son, Billy, of Grand Prairie, Texas, are spending several eweéks with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell of Rosemary terrace. Mr. Lusk will join them later. Enjoy Motor Trip The Misses Marjorie and Shirley Mailfald, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road, returned last Sunday from a 17 day motor trip to Michigan, Indiana, Vir-' ginia, and New York. $ e Represented Girl Scouts Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff . and _ Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow represented - the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council at the Girl Scout Council meeting held gn Highland Park on Wednesday morning. Jury Service Mrs. Robert Greenslade has been serving’on the grand jury and her sister, Mrs. Alexander Willman, has been called for this term of the petit jury, both in Waukegan at Lake county court Visits house. Grandson Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gieske and the new baby, John Otto, in Franklin Park this past week. The baby arrived on October 3. Guests at Schwab besa i Vice Cccibeed oi is Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz ef Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road is to be vice commodore of the North Fredericksburg, Ia., have beerr guests Shore Yacht club. The new slate will at the home of their daughter, Mrs. take up duties at a dinner planned for Oscar Schwab and family of Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Klotz went to December 3. Meanwhile, the fall season of after- Millegdeville, Ill., the last week in sailing festivities will continue with a September where they visited their Hallowe’en costume party on Satur- son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin day, October 30 at the Park avenue Klotz, then came on to Deerfield. Accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, clubhouse in Highland Park. who had been a house guest at the Schwab home, they drove to BelleCrib Shower fontaine, O., to visit another son and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Conve! wife, Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Klotz. Here avenue was co-hostess at a_ crib again last weekend, they are now en shower in compliment to Mrs. Charles route home via Milledgeville. Grabow of Riverside on Wednesday, |< last evening, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Loudat of Lom- Auto Accident A trip to Deerfield from Alpha, bard. Guests numbered 15 from Oak Park, Austin, and’ Chicago. Mrs. Pet- Iowa, was interrupted last week folerson and Mrs. Grabow are childhood lowing an automobile accident, so Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott and Mrs. Charles friends. Selig returned to Alpha, and will make ALCYON BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Highland ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 p.m. p.m. TELEPHONE & SAT. Wallace “ALIAS Comedy CHOICE SUN. WINES & Chapt. Musical & THURS. Katherine Robert Also 1:30 Oct. 26-27-28 Hepburn, Paul Henreid Walker in M-G-M’‘s “SONG OF LOVE” Selected Short Subjects COMING—"Calcutta,” “Cross My Heart,” “Desire Me," “Destry Rides Again.” OF in Technicolor SUN. thru SAT. Oct. 24-Oct. 30 The private GENESEE THRU in exciting story of America’s Most Dangerous Days “TAP Broadway's {7 ROOTS” brightest ! Starts SUNDAY Carmen’ Miranda, RUSSELL. THE VELVET TOUCH BRISSON PRODUCTION. also starring LEO CLAIRE SYDNEY GENN- TREVOR -GREENSTREET with LEON AMES * FRANK McHUGH WALTER KINGSFORD + DAN TOBIN Elizabeth they were en route Mrs. will the last fa Attend Leaders’ Meeting Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Richard Senf, Mrs. Walter Lang Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Kettenhofen attended the Girl Scout leaders meeting Wednesday afternoon in Highland Park. af were « oe ve, . MORGAN*CARSON ¥ J coor 8Y TECH NICOLOR! ~’ TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS” 7 WARNER BROS: reat SMASH! Yel lo oo) eee os oo Also John Payne and Joan Also: Latest Special News Caulfield Events & Short Subjects Kiddie “HUMAN Matinee Saturday, Oct. 23 at 2:00 COMEDY” and 4 Cartoons and WED., THURS. Oct. 26-27-28 William Elliott, Adrian Booth, Joseph Schildkraut, Bruce Cabot Henreid, Joan and Bennett, “HOLLOW Added: Late News Eduard Franz TRIUMPH” & Selected Shorts RS Sister. had a scavenger Ve ATTRACTIVE BIRD Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. Write for our folder “ returning Lua a AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HOUSES hunt, for ice cream and cake to conclude the merry evening. Kay’s guests were Janice Barton, Nancy Jacobs, Sue Jacob, Norene Seiler, Gloria .McLauglin, Joanne Boardman, Joyce Altman, Roger Clifford, Roger Frost, William Russell, Donald Peterson, Arnold Anderson, John Capitani, Stanley Frederickson, and Sherman Carson. TUES., Paul and Kay Paul Is Twelve Miss Kay Paul observed her 12th birthday anniversary on Saturday evening with a dinner party for 16 guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield road. Following the dinner they played games “LARCENY” Beery, Stack. Taylor, Xavier Orchestra Cugat Technicolor Musical Comedy “A DATE WITH JUDY” Starts THURS., Oct. 28 Cornel Wilde, Ann Baxter, Linda Darnell “The Walls of Jericho” part brother audubongj workshop4 520 DREXEL. GLENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS for 4 Days Robt. to R. L. Reid of Burarrive Technicolor Jane Powell, Wallace ROSALIND and Calif., GLENCOE, in in which of the week for a visit in the G. E. Engstrom home on Central avenue. Judge Reid and Mrs. Engstrom are Technicolor SATURDAY Susan Hayward, Van Heflin life and loves of bank, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 NOW Ill., while Judge 21 Boris Karloff “THE GALLANT LEGION” Movies Are Your Best Entertainment accident, California Guests ROOTS” by The FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Oct. 22-23-24-25 tax | Peggy Cummins, Chas. Coburn, and Robert Arthur in A FREDERICK Color later. Deerfield to visit relatives and friends. OcT. “TAP j MacDonald, Jose Iturbi, Jane Powe Cartoon (Football) Bears vs. Rams TUE., WED. | THU., FRL, SAT. Oct. 21-22-23 fa By Sunday Technicolor Jeanette GLENCOE “GREEN GRASS WYOMING” “SUPERMAN” “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” Color 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. of Oct. 24-25 Matinee MGM’‘s. No End-of FUN 50c 12 & MON. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Open Tom beth, 2400 Van Heflin, Susan Hayward, A GENTLEMAN” and Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Beery, Oct. 22-23 Drake trip no one was injured, occurred in Eliza- Pafk H.P. THURS. FRI. the “The Would-Be Gentleman” PRESENTED THE HIGHLAND Elm BY PARK COMMUNITY At the © Place PLAYERS Auditorium Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23, 8:30 p.m. CHILDREN’S SATURDAY, OCT. MATINEE 23rd, 2 p.m. �TE. ROR Te er Ore ; BER BUSCHS Greatest es PPE ee ee RI eT great Anniversary nationally advertised easy kredit. Visit one Sale offers you finest salesmen $3.00 Down—75c Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. natural rolled Ask No. for ts Small size plate gold 10-k $10 Down—$2 large diamond with monda. four PERFECT % - a a dia- a side peetece diamond and four genuques oe 14k a - pes Len ern style ring. Carrying No Delivery — 4150 Down—$3 Prices Always Include 97 oe ot. ~ ee 4 oo a aor a pe iy RING Weekly Perfect diamond in a heavy, massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for No. 150. $2.00 Seven Down—50c genuine Weekly diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white Federal Tax or 14-k natural ring. No. 41. gold wedding BENRUS | MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS Weekly No PERFECT $15 Down—$6.75 : DIAMOND 7 Charge GENT’S MASSIVE $35 oe center , Buschs am = Bs. cases. Immediate bis Weekly Perfect REE a4 -i8-k. white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” 33. eRe? a N\x. hy LPI Fo BAM ‘ Beautiful RICERR PERFECT diamonds, your selection. " “ Choice ck gg et pe PERFECT 7 5 5h 2ale quality help you with Ea ® 2 watches and other jewelry at low prices on of Busch’s six conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous OO IL RR atte h Busch’s UF RCP OSV ee, Specials on Kredit weg? glo te A : cal iy? $ Ei eee OMEN - fail niIVeTSary BULOV ME Pe NC 4 Z= Ot Sy TORE Sh = eT With Expansion Cy Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. aa - 4 ts rs Bands DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN MATCHED Genuine Diamonds BRIDAL Nil 2S ‘249 « RINGS fs 9D $Q7 ficay,| $24.00 Down—$5.00 Weekly Matched of bridal duet 18-k natural .90 3 For $3.00 Down—$1.00 Three genuine ment ring genuine diamond and diamond Both Weekly engage- matching five wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. genuine 942. diamonds. B Ask wedding for for No. Open gold engagement and ring combination. Ask 79. Monday and Thursday 1624 Avenue, , —= Choice Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman . $2.00 Down—75c USCH KREDIT 2 S$QQ7 Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten No. S Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores * �‘Hickey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS AND TOPCOATS 895 The most exclusive weaves from the best looms of Great Britain and America ..-. to give you finer fabric quality; the most thorough-going stitch-by-stitch hand needling . . . to give you greater ease & softness; the most distinguished designing to give you smarter, free-flowing drape. That’s what we mean by the “lot more” that’s in Hickey-Freeman so important costs such clothes to you, and that a trifle more Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135—2nd Floor Other Hickey-Freeman overcoats to $250—3rd floor MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain 2 HOURS Square, FREE Evanston PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking in downtown lot or garage PLY AC Evanston TRIFLE MORE I ALOT GET MORE � 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 | October 21, 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 10/21/1948 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.0007.001.108