128 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/29017ecc1efa994a278a9358cc2ff58e.pdf 6e512e2828ea7d0ceab06d5d15aff87e PDF Text Text Photos THE STAGERS, Deerfield’s “Little Theater At A Recent Banquet by Locke Rogers Group” �fosslifcd Cth éé a panorama of exquisite fashions 99 by nationally Fiacis now designers being ahs Aighland sind d most ides Pek: Sal ~/aton 554 Or Central Corner Facilities newest sad, Slve CGGY Parking in Green Ave. Bay Highland Park 1753 �Volume 22, Number 25 The Stagers Announce Plays For Their Twelfth Season Mrs. R. E. Jordan Is Appointed As Health Officer | Serves Also As Police Matron Village authorities establishment have begun of a health the board, with a health officer, and routine inspections of all shops in Deerfield where food and drinks are sold to the pubMrs. lic. Robert Jordan Health Officer. work with established of health. | The board of health, as set up in the new ordinance to be approved at the next meeting of the Deerfield village board, is composed of the three local physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. R. Sugden, and Dr. Dorothy Hunter-Davis. The term of office is set up as three years. This board of health wishes its members to take one-year terms as chairman. Dr. Kinney~ has accepted the chairmanship for this first year. Pressure The physicians, in accepting the duties, made it clearly known that politics was not to enter this department; that if they deemed it wise to close a shop which was violating the no political pressure laws, health would be put on them to bring about the re-opening of the establishment until the proprietor had met the requirements. Mrs. Jordan, who was also appointed police matron, will have police powers with her new duties as health officer. She will make periodic inspection tours of food and drink stores, post and take down quaransigns, make monthly reports to the village board of the health and welfare of the community. Trustee Harold L. Peterson of Central avenue, health and public relations chairman for the village board, will report further on this issue at the October session. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Members Met Last Evening The members of the executive board of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met last evening to make plans for the 1947 drive to be made in October. Irl Marshall, nounce the the plans president, next week. season, dates and names of plays have been selectedas follows: November 7 and 8—Dear Ruth. February 20 and 21 — Cat and Canary. April 30 and May 31 — George Washington Slept Here. New Talent thrill to the the pungent grease paint, the hurry and ion of offstage activities, be the newly tine twelfth night. If you the footlights, She will Political their Want appointed No For Miss Virginia Easton, who will have the publicity for the three productions says, “The Stagers welcome new talent and are setting aside the October meeting (the first Tuesday of the month) as a special guest has been board The Stagers, local “Little Theatre group”, held their September meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan last Tuesday evening. will save. this date and come glare odor of of confussure to get ac- quainted with the organization.” Try-outs for “Dear Ruth” will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 8 p. m. at the Harold T. Tasker home on Aiken drive in Bannockburn. High school girls are especially invited to this try-out, as there is an important role for a young “teenager”. Officers of the amateur dramatic group include Mrs. R. E. Jordan, president; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice president; Mrs. George Lutz, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasur- Need Plan Board For Vacating of Potomac Avenu “THE STAGERS” E. F. Nelson Has Resigned ON THE COVER mission. Deerfield member Stryker in the bottom picture; Rey. and Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek and James Tibbetts are facing the camera in the middle picture, with Mrs. Robert Jordan’s face partly in view. The upper center picture is of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss. The two views at the left are Russell Mau, one of the members participating in the program. To the right are two views of James Tibbetts, also on the program, doing two imitations, Betty Hutton, in the apron, and Bing Crosby, in the other picture. Board Meeting Geo. Chicken Dinner Krumbach, 960 Osterman $10,000 Charles Murrie, 843 Central .. $9,000 One remodeling permit has been issued to David Gardner for the former Lizzie Cloes Hole building at 808 own Deerfield road, residence. just east of his This building has had three apartments, one three floors. permit The remodeling on each of the for $7,450 is the first and second floors into four apartments. Mayor | : Night Bethlehem chicken dinner Friday evening. Two servings: 6 o’clock and 7 o'clock. Tickets must be purchased in advance, Call Mrs. Milton Merner (Phone eee a plan Robert com S._ a book containing all the — village officials. Under the head- . ing “Plan Commission” there were five blank lines, with a notation “to be appointed later”. Mayor Alexander had reckival from E. F. Nelson, chairman of the ue plan commission in 1946, a letter of resignation. It all had members was rumored resigned, that although — at the September meeting of the yil-_ lage board, Mayor Alexander said he had not been officially notified of a any other resignations. ee 4 E. F. Nelson Recently the Forum contained a letter from Mayor Alexander with a public request for volunteers to serve on this plan commission. Walter Lige, volunteered, and several women called to offer said the mayor. The plan Chamer of Commerce Meets September 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, September 25, at 7 p.m. for the monthly dinner meeting in St. Paul’s church dining room with women of the church servying the meal. Milton A. Frantz, president, will preside. The subject for discussion and action will be the proposed purchase of Jewett Park. Deerfield Village Offices To Close Septemer 23-30 Deerfield village offices will be closed for one week, beginning on Tuesday, September 23, and re-opening on the following Tuesday, September 30. Chester Wessling, village clerk, and his wife, who is his deputy, will are a week’s vacation. their hushasidis ; commission is set up ae have five members. Serving with E. F. Nelson last year were Albert Arentz, Edward F. Segert, Raymond — Goodpasture, and Dwight Merrell. Potomac The monthly meeting of the town board was not held last Wednesday evening as there was not a quorum. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, is ill in the Highland Park hospital, and Arthur Baker, township supervisor, was away on a business trip. In addition to the supervisor and the clerk, the other West Deerfield township board members are the three justices of the peace, Edward Reagan, Fred Meyer, and Bruce Frost. The town assessor, E. H. Selig, can be called in to serve on the board, if a quorum is necessary. Tomorrow without Include 3 New Houses; 4-Apt. Remodeling for No Quorum at Town is When September Permits Three permits for new homes have been approved by Sewell Bartlett, and _ Village er; Mrs. Locke Rogers, business building commissioner, manager; Robert Rainer, stage man- Clerk Chester Wessling has issued ager; Harold T. Tasker, executive permits to: ‘Louis Zenko, 854 Central Ave. $10,000 director. The Stagers will continue the practice of giving a Christmas play, started last year, and this year’s date will be December 20. After the business meeting, Mrs. Carl Ross gave several readings illustrating the difference between English and Cockney accents. as Alexander made his appointments in May, 1947, he presented to each board Candid cameraman Locke Rogers took pictures of the Stagers at their recent annual banquet held in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The three center scenes show Mr. and Mts. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis — ‘ When owners Avenue oe Harry E. Wing and property in the Deerfield road 1100 block requested on the West vacat- ing of Potomac avenue, and an alley, the village board tabled the request for further study. With no plan commission, it is still tabled. a Milton A. Frantz, chairman of ried (Continued on Page 36) Walter Smith, 42, Deceased Flooring Executive, Wills $100,000 to Brierhill Family Walter J. Smith, 520 Brier Hill road, Deerfield, who died Aug. 7 in Highland Park hospital at the age of 42, left an estate of $100,000 his will Friday on file in Probate court shows. naa Smith, a member of a flooring firm, left personal property of $75,000 and > real estate valued at $25,000. Named as heirs are his widow, Mrs. Martha M. Smith, and two daughers, Melinda Ray, 9, and Patricia Ja _ — dee �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE CARL H. FREMLING DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 18, Vol. 1947 22, No. Deerfield FAMILY The Dogs Are Barking 25 PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — ~ Weekly every Thursday Local Babstriotion. Rates — Let the under Tlinois, heard 879.” I Civic Study Group to Meet September 23 at _R.G. Heupel Home topics: current important Two “What Voters Should Know About the Marshall Plan,” and “What Voters Can Do About Their Local Government” will be discussed by a group of women of the Deerfield community on Tuesday, September 23, at the home of Mrs. R. G. Heupel, 232 Deerfield road. The ,meeting will start - promptly at 1:30 and will adjourn at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. J. Phillips of St. Charles and Mrs. C. Graydon Ellis of Highland Park, who have made a study of these subjects will be the discussion leaders. This coming meeting is an _ out- growth of a get-together of a group of women a month ago at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift, to hear Mrs. Marc A. Law talk on “What Are Our - Chances for Peace?” They found the study of world problems so important to each one as citizens and as homemakers, that it was decided to have additional meetings for the purpose of exchanging ideas and obtaining facts on current world-wide and local problems. A committee was chosen to arrange this second meeting. Its members ‘are: Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. john A, Stryker and Mrs. Duane Swift. Mrs. Barnum will be acting chairman at the September 23rd Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In their living room, seated left to right, they are Mr. Fremling, Melodee Ann, with her doll, “Tinkabelle,” and Mrs. Fremling, holding Warren Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling and their two children live at 531 Deerfield road, in one of the new and attractive brick homes. just west of the Deerfield Grammar school. Their two children are Melodee Ann, who was four on March 5, and Warren Charles, who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on July 24, 1947. The Fremlings moved here from Belvidere, Ill., on October 1, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Fremling met in Milwaukee in 1931 while both were employed by Nu Enamel, he as a store manager, and she as a window demonstrator. ‘They were married at Northminster church parsonage in Milwaukee on August 23, 1933, and the above picture was taken on their 14th wedding anniversary. The next three years the Fremlings travelel extensively through the United States and Canada, while Mr. Fremling was a traveling supervisor for his company. receiving a medical discharge in July 1944, In September, 1945, he accepted a position as sales promotion manager for the Jewel Paint and Varnish Co. and as he explained “The Kind Good Painters Use”. Mrs. Fremling was Irene Marion Kiefer. She grew up in Milwaukee and was graduated from Girls’ Technical High school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fremling have been on the radio on sustaining programs, singing, prior to the advent of their family, which keeps them completely occupied now. Mrs. Fremling enjoys sewing and golf but she explains, “Right now my hobby is just plain taking care of my family and my home.” Mr. Fremling, was born in. Duluth, spent the first 20 years in Buhl, Minn. He was graduated from Hibbing Junior college, Hibbing, Minn., and his major sports were tennis and basketball. At the age of 16 he was Ill., where he was employed by a paint manufacturer as Northern IIlinois territory representative. Mr. Fremling served 13 months in the army ground forces in the U. S., All Range Tennis champion. “Our comingto Deerfield was motivated by the desire to live in a small community and for the benefit of our family, plus convenience in commuting”, said Mr. Fremling. All women who live in Deerfield and the surrounding community who are interested in learning what vot- Root, as follows: Kindergarten( Betty Holy Cross Parochial School The Rev. J. V. Murphy reports the enrollment ot Holy Cross school was ers First ( Portia Coss) Second (Margaret Deckard) Third (Elizabeth Turner) Fourth (Beth Andrew) Fifth (Vera Frick) Sixth (Elizabeth Mollahan) Seventh (Olivia Clark) Eighth (L. E. Seaver) meeting. All should Women know Are and voters can do—are cordially invited. Those attending will help to plan what the group will do in the future: what problems to study, what to give the organization, etc. is a wonderful opportunity for name ‘This all of us to learn to do more about our problems than merely to talk about them,” reports the publicity chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift. Local Grade School Enrollments Enrollments at Increased the four grade schools show an increase over last year. Deerfield Grammar School has 287; Holy Cross parochial, 72; Bannockburn, 70; and Wilmot 95. Deerfield School By room, the In 1936 they settled in Belvidere, Invited what enrollment at the Deerfield Grammar school, was reported by office secretary, Lillian Editor: you please of a silent tell me,—who canine, unless ever it was dead or debarked? I’m sure the lady wouldn’t want that. She loves dogs, remember. : I have lived in Deerfield a long time and what I would like to know is, why the sudden controversy about cats and dogs? Why should we want to deprive the poor pooch of the only means he has of voicing an opinion? HE can’t write “Dear Editor”’ letters. March of Act the Will MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association matter Novem second-class as ‘Entered ‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- oe Them Bark— To $2.00 per year - Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. - Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. wIRtENe PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Mlinois Telephone H.P. 45006 ‘ Forum First (Margaret Witt) Morris) 72 last week and probably will be increased before the month is over. Holy Cross school has a new principal this year. The nuns are sisters of Loretto and are from Highland Park’s Immaculate Conception convent. The faculty: includes: Primary grades..Sister Rosalie Primary grades — Sister Rosalie Marie. Intermediate Wilmot School When Warren C. Darling predicted that the enrollment at Wilmot school would be 100 this fall, it was thought to be a large figure, but his prediction of last year is coming true. By room the enrollment is: Nursery (Sereta Bates) Grades 1-2 (Marilyn Thompson). Grades 3-4-5 (Hildegarde Zickman) Grades 6-7-8 as 27 oo (Beatrice Meyer)... 95 grades — Sister Fan- ces Edna. Upper grades and principal — Sister Mary Emily. Bannockburn School Bannockburn school has a new upper grade teacher, Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman). Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal reports the enrollment as follows: Nursery (Dorothe Muhlke) Grades 1-2-3 (Theo Hamill) Grades 4-5 (Dorothy Boyle).. Grades 6-7-8 (Ruth Shimer) like cats and I have a nice one, but did you ever hear one or two cats in the back yard around midnight? I’m sure the only time my cat ever caught a mouse was in self-defense— the mouse had him cornered. Having the same situation in my yard I can sympathize with “Dis-! gusted Neighbor,’ but it could be worse—suppose me neighbors kept cows!! If we have to write letters and if we would like to have Deerfield a bigger and better place, for gosh sakes, let’s stop our silly prating about—of, all things—cats and dogs! That’s what keeps’ a small town SMALL, I enjoyed Mr. Banfield’s letter pid also, Mr. Mitchell’s letter of some . time ago. I, too, like Deerfield. Oh! YOU like Deerfield? Well, that’s fine. How about giving Deerfield a chance to like YOU? —The Smiling Irishman Bushes Need Trimming On West Deerfield Road To the Editor: The bushes have grown so thick on the property just west of the C. C. Campbell house, 1137 West Deerfield road, that the sidewalk cannot be used and it is just green with dampness. I and wonder who owns the property who is so selfish—or maybe just thoughtless ? —A Resident Gillen’s Beauty Salon to Move to New Location The Messrs. Gillen and Wever dissolved partnership in the Gillweve beauty shop in July and it is now owned by Gillen. The shop, at present located in the Callner building will move to a new location on October 1. To be known as Gillen’s Beauty Salon, it will occupy the little shop, just south of the Masonic Temple, on Waukegan road. Harry E. Wing bought this building recently and it is being remodeled for the beauty shop. Deerfield Has 6 New Homes Listed for Month of August The Bell Savings and Loan association reports on new building in the Chicago region and lists six new houses for Deerfield in August at a total cost of $80,300. It. also lists building permits for August, for Deerfield, for buildings of all types with a total of $152,939. �re _ @ ‘Parents Will Meet Miscellaneous Shower Deerfield Teachers Given for Tomorrow at PTA Ws ialak of ohnson Miss Dolores Grothe of Clintonville, Wis., who will become the bride of Willis Johnson on. October cellaneous “ee M.R. Hoffmans Adopt of Chestnut street 4, was honored at a misshower on Friday eve- A Czech War Child The first meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School PTA for the 194748 term will be a reception-tea for the teachers on Friday, tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m., at the school. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, will introduce each ren. Jindriska faculty born Grothe of Clintonville, Wis., and 1933, Kindergarten Teacher In Deerfield School Betty Jane Collins Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Wallace, 310 North Richmond street, Apple- Was nazi, soon ‘ at 9 a. m. at St. with the ‘as. a Heydrich, after, she and was to work, and care for his three moth- erless children. The girl is staying in her own country, with her father. She wilk be Miss Ruth Anita Conlin in Madison, church seized ; executed. Her father escaped death, but is a_ physical wreck and unable Jindriska Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her two sisters, the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield road attended the wedding and reception of their nephew, Robert George Saeman and Raphael’s Uhercice, hostage in reprisal of the killing of the Karch Sisters Attend Wis., on Saturday. The wedding was 26, near Prague. In 1942 her mother he Saeman-Conlin Rites At Madison Church was August in wedding breakfast and reception at the Loraine hotel in Madison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conlin and the groom is the youngest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitty Karch) of Cross Plains, Wis. Francis Saeman was his brother’s best man and their sister, Miss Ruth Saeman, was a junior bridesmaid. After their honeymoon in New York they will live in Cross Plains, where they are building a new home. The bridegroom is associated in his father’s lumber company. Mrs. Dietz and Miss Jane Karch assured of food, clothing, medical care, and guidance, only as long as she is backed by the Plan and foster parents. Mrs. Hoffman stated that so far, they have sent money for clothing, food, and maintenance, since this slender girl was assigned to them. They hope, in direct correspondence with the child to learn more about her, and possibly to ‘have her visit here, later... Those interested in this “Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children” may get information from Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan International chairman, 55 West 42nd street, New York City, WN: Y. New Speech Teacher returned home Saturday evening, but : Miss Martha Karch remained for the] weekend at the Saeman home. Mrs. Walter RECENT ARRIVALS Witt ton, Wis., has accepted a position as head of the kindergarten department at the Deerfield Grade School. She conducted her first class for the € younger children on Sept. 9. Mrs. Witt is a graduate of Lake Forest college having majored in psycholagy. She also had minor courses in education and sociology. At Lake Forest she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Prior to her graduation from Lake Forest, Mrs. Witt attended Oshkosh Teachers college and spent two years in nurse’s training at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. During her last year at Lake Forest she married Walter W. Witt, Jr., Chicago, a former pilot in the AAF. Joy Elaine Zenko is the A. J. John- sons’ newest grandchild. She arrived September 6 at the Highland Park hospital, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of Highland Park. Joy has two brothers, John Jr., 10, and grandparents, Zenkos, McGovern ing live into who street, their side avenue, and Mrs. W. at own near H. 657 home the on home be on ing in Lake Forest, while Mr. Jr., finishes his final year at Forest college. Witt, Lake Dr. Rosenbaum. Norma Schnur-Daley Wedding Solemnized Saturday Miss Phillippa Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Daley of Oak Park and Gerry J. Schnur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Schnur of Glencoe, and Wilmot road, Deerfield, were married Saturday. They will live in Barrington. Tokio Miss Uchtman Plays on Radio with “Swingsters” Norma ing as a comes to school as a mot and come to the cians classes. who call themselves “The Lee Wearshall ahd Wy}. Whadand : St. Paul’s church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Shirley Mae Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan road, and Grover M. Woodard of Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. 4 Miss Marshall has chosen Miss Cheryl Meyer of Chestnut street as © her maid of honor and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Muriel Davis of Fair Oaks avenue and Miss Dorothy’ Carroll of Highwood. Twin brother and sister of the bride, Lester and Lesley Ann Marshall, are to be the ring bearer and flower girl. Mr. Woodard’s best man will be — William Sack Jr., and the ushers are to be Frederick Meyer and Edward Sticken, all of Deerfield, and all three young men, cousins of the bride. Miss Gloria Anfruns will play the wedding march and will accompany the soloist, Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn. ge A reception will follow the service in the church parlors. Both the brideto-be and her bridegroom have been living in Los Angeles, and arrived here this week for the wedding. They have an apartment ready for them when they return to California. who re- Miss between speech correctionist, and the Deerfield Grammar part-time teacher. WilBannockburn pupils will Deerfield school for these Whitton Oak will divide Terrace school her time in High- wood and the Deerfield schools. This department is supplied by the State of Illinois which pays her salary. © Rath Vsoby WilB Bride of G. e Announcement was Weber made a recently at a garden party at the Max Miller home in Wheeling of the engagement of Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore _ avenue, Deerfield, and Glenn E. Mil- — ler, son of the Max Millers. The _ wedding will take place in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, on December 6. Miss Visoky attended the Highland — Park High school and a Chicago School of Models. After winning a model’s award, she studied under Miss Evelyn Glenn, Conover model, and divided her time between several studios, modeling in photography and Miller attended and is a member Butler of univer- Sigma Nu Whitton Lee Whitton, ceived her BS degree at the University of Illinois, has had special train- T/5 Charles (Chuck) Uchtman, son of the Conrad Uchtmans of Fair Oaks avenue, is stationed with the U. S. army in Japan. Playing a saxaphone, he is a member of a group of musiSwingsters” and play over a Tokio radio from 5 to 5:15 p.m. In addition to his music, Chuck is interested in model airplanes, and his mother dispatched a model plane engine to him, airmail, on Monday. Sunday fo : Deerfield Chapter. Of Eastern Star Meets This Evening Sunny- The couple is liv- T/5 Charles Fh fraternity. He served as a captain during World War II and was stationed in Japan. He is building a home for his bride-to-be in Wheeling. movof Grover Mr. Rich- living soon Shirley sity Deerfield are will fi fashions. ard, 8. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Zenko of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the maternal road. The /. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of River Woods road have “adopted” Jindriska Rechova, 14 year old Czech girl in Czechoslovakia, through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Child- member. Two of the new teachers, Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech ning in the home of Mrs. Aksel Petcorrectionist, and Frederick M. Garersen of Deerfield road. ‘hardt, arts and crafts, will acquaint Mrs. Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Arno the parents with their specialized Frantz assisted with the decorating services and tell of their plans for of the pink and white arch hung with the year. wedding bells and with the bride-doll Members of the executive board and table arrangements. of the PTA will be hostesses at the Mrs. Robert O. Clark is presMr, Johnson’s bride-to-be is the tea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ident. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Chestnut street. The wedding will take place in Christus Lutheran church. |4/ Advance officers night will be observed by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star this evening in the _ Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh . (Hazel Vant) and her brother, Harold R. Vant, will be in the “East” as worthy matron and patron, with Mrs. Erich Lademann and Burton O. Johnson in the “West” as associate matron and patron. Mrs. Edward Reagan will be conductress. Other stations will be — filled by guest associate matrons. Members of the Eastern Star plan a “Go to Church Sunday” at the Presbyterian church. �wh PRED ow RED Miss Our HIGHLAND Mary Dinelli of our women’s department and Paul Haines of High- * land Park’s First National e married at the | A, Well! Weekly Story of PARK HOSPITAL Last Week 28 Emergencies attended Babies delivered . Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ‘This Year 912 303 A ice Pe 3,844 10,638 Bank will Immaculate Con- ception Church on Saturday, Oct. 18. .. Two other popular Highland, Park ‘couples are also going to join the holy state of matrimony on that date. -,.. Miss Frances O’Connell of South inden Ave. will middle-aisle it with How ‘George Clark of Dell Pl... . Miss Virginia Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Iverson, will wed Bob E. Heals of the world are being refreshed and healed living many -Iversons’, incidently, are now in Pittsville, Wis. after many eae: years in this city. Science Countless thousands of people in all parts of Oakwood Ave. at the Lutheran Church. ... The Schneider Redeemer Christian through Christian Science. You are in- vited to investigate this healing Science - Don Nash of South Green Bay Rd. will swell the ranks of Highland Parkers attending the University of Colo‘rado at Boulder this fall. ... He left Monday with Bill Ballenger of Vine at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the SCIENCE textbook and CHRISTIAN periodicals containing testimonies of heal- ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Our softball championship Junior team of the Highland Park Junior League will play a night game under the lights tomorrow — Friday — against an all-star aggregation. The Bob Ballenger — Bill’s brother — will be a freshman at Michigan Tech : this fall... He leaves Sunday. READING SCIENCE ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Bob Metzenberg of Woodpath Lane left Wednesday for Pomona College in California. j Congratulations to Nello Campagni on winning the Sunset Valley Championship Sunday ... He defeated Bob Nannini, 6-5, to take the crown. CHRISTIAN DAILY+-+ YOU WELCOME ARE \ The Gift Corner Incorporated a - W. Ross well-known of Oakland Marvin Parker Highland Dr.— for 21 -years—left here Wednesday to take up a new editing position in New York City... . Mrs. Marvin and son, Ed, will leave here as soon as Mr. Marvin \ finds a home. ba Brad Craig will be another High-Jand Parker at Bradley University For - this coming semester. _ HIGHLAND PARK 4560 376 CENTRAL AVENUE to the Jewish Holiday Yom Due Kippur all of our stores will be closed Wednesday. Silver special selling of a limited num_A ber of beautiful women’s coats will be placed on sale Friday morning... Regularly priced between $45 and $60 these coats are going to be sold for $34. This is truly another great money saving sale. We will be from 7 to 9. open Monday eg a fis SMe Seba aie Re China Crystal Wood nights Tells DAILY FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Mikkelson of 2733 Portland avenue, Minneapolis, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Whitchurch, Sunday, September 7. Mrs. Mikkelson is the former Mary Kelsey Binder, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Binder, former Highland Parkers. Sheahen A son, their first child, the Lake Forest hospital. os Rainwater ; A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Rainwater of 1832 Greenwood avenue, at the Highland oe hospital on Tuesday, September _— Baldino Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldino of North avenue, Highwood, are the ents of a son born at the local pital on Wednesday, September Spe SA eS AES aie, x as Sr 8 , 205 parhos10. Hoffman The Jacob Hoffmans of Sanders road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, September 11. Snow A son was James C. Snow ou Thursday, Highland Park born to Mr. and Mrs. of 2177 Lakeside place September 11, at the hospital. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Erickson of 315 North St. Johns avenue are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, September 11. Register Sept. 29 For Adult Classes At H.P. High School Registration for Adult Education classes at Highland Park High school will be held September 29 and October 1 from 7 until 9:30 p.m. in the high school office. Classes at the local school will run for a period of 10 weeks with most classes meeting on either Monday or Wednesday nights, beginning October 6 and 8. Announcement from the _ school stated that if the demand warrants, the following subjects will be offered: badminton, art, sewing, woodwork, beginning and advanced; copper craft, machine shop, drafting and blue print reading; welding, speech, business English and correspondence; typwriting, advanced and beginning; beginning shorthand; upholstery; slip covering; beginning Spanish; photography; square dancing; business mathematics and Americanization. A detailed schedule of the classes to be offered Be who-has been christened Charles Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen of 542 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, on Monday, August 18, at will appear week’s issue of The News. RCN IY Cid EN ities <r aes BOS so Fall Bride The Mikkelson in next — �Two Th ous - Highwood Community Center of Thursday, Highway,” was shown at the center. Admission was one old comic book. Band Concert Thursday A free band concert will be given Have your Diamonds Rese* —Special orders worth original designs. Eestimates furnished. Redeemer Men’s Club Golf Redeemer Men will play golf at Sunset Valley golf. course Sunday at 2 p.m. Neighboring churches have received invitations to participate. A Doctor Can Help You to Avoid Colds It will save you time, money and considerable discomfort if you will consult your physician on how to prevent colds. ‘Every cold is a threat. Each one is an open ipvitation to something that may be serious. Doctors’ warnings, literally obeyed, can forestall, ward off, and certainly lighten the toll taken by the so-called “common cold.” Some people respond to cold serums with complete immunity. Others suffer fewer colds, and have them more lightly when thus protected. Consult your doctor at least twice a year, and obey his advice. Procure the from a good | .H. NEMEROFF Across from the Bank Same location for 35 years Highland Park Telephone H. P. 630 VB: instead The program will include Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty, contralto, and Mrs. Louis Garino, violinist. Mrs. Glotfelty will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry, and Mrs. Garino|] by Mrs. Irving Schur. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Virgil Musser and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein. é DER Ee SAL 23, September 18. The change in date will prevent conflicts with other organization meetings to be held tonight. Members are urged to attend, every resident of Highwood is eligible. Events planned for the week at the new center include an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for, the purpose of forming a teen age dance club. Officers will be elected and committees appointed. The group will govern itself with the advisory assistance of Mr. McNelis. On Tuesday night a movie, “Alaska at 2 p.m. LT September avenue, cA Suk Hansen’s eeie BRS were Peet party Ay the ake to oe << Rh Pes ments bakery, Giangiorgi grocery, Oak Terrace Beverage company, Cooperative Trading company, Laegeler pharmacy and the Aldo Piacenza ice cream shop. The ornate key used in the presentation was fashioned by Onesti Brothers. Bartlett theatre of Highwood helped publicize the event. Change of Date The Community Center commission will meet this month on Tuesday, The first meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held on Wednesday, September 24, at the Highland Park YWCA, 374 Laurel ett which ALLEY of 2 orchestra, iB dance 5 A Virgil Lenzini and Ellsworth Sheridan of Highwood were members, played for dancing in the evening. Merchants who donated refresh- Rs SsLEE 3 RL TPE Lip ith ning. Music Club Plans Its First Meeting Wednesday at “Y” ASe: More than 2,000 Highwood residents attended the grand opening of the city’s new community center Sunday afternoon and evening. Mayor Thomas Mussatto praised the citizens for acquiring the center building, and promised aid at all times from the Highwood city council. He presented the key to the center to John McNelis, the new director, who outlined the center’s program with emphasis upon three points: safety, fun and citizenship. Ralph Pottker, chairman of the grand opening, presided over formal dedication ceremonies. Movies and Dancing The day’s program opened with movies for the children. A 30 minute program of music. was. presented by Stafani’s accordion band of Waukegan, and refreshments were served throughout the afternoon and eve- Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. by the 30 piece Federation of Music band from Waukegan, directed by Percy Snow. The fund to pay for the concert is available from the band’s share of ‘the recording and transcription fund of AF of L. The Highwood center will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays it will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday to special open evenings will be activities. Mr. McNelis is taking reservations from organizations wishing to rent the building Saturday nights. ; According to the new director, late editions of magazines are needed, and also games and toys for 6, 7 and 8 years olds. Used or new articles are acceptable, i Is S Program Launched This Week PR ‘Recreation ‘—Pharmacists— Phone Park 2600 Junior Chic by June Bentley Kitten soft rayon and Wool with double breasted figure hugging top, gently flared skirt. White striped bodice oe ur skirt and trim. 14.95 best medication druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland SA Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett « Co. �Thursday, . September 18, 1947 Fell’s Gets League Trophy, Presents Check Frost’s Radio & Electrical Appliances 760 Waukegan Tel Road Deerfield Deerfield 122 for ghacious ontedtaining . «the stunning new CORY Photo Al Danakas, left, places the Highland Park by Percy H. Prior, Jr., 16-inch softball league champ- ionship trophy in the hands of Neuman (‘’Red’’) Fell, co-sponsor of the Fell’s team which won 18 consecutive victories this year to take the title, in informal ceremony held at the community center September 10. The trophy is presented by the Highland Serves 16 cups of piping-hot, delicious coffee! See how the modern design of the Cory Buffet Queen means new charm and convenience for every guest occasion. The chromium electric stove brews fast, then keeps coffee at just-tight serving temperature. Complete with famous Cory all-glass coffee brewer, an extra serving decanter and electric stove... 1.2... ee sees Cory on the brewer means perfection in the cup Headquarters for All Dancing Cory over Park Playground At the right Leo to Mel Mullins, proceeds for the benefit game Legionnaires. The check board. recently played between has been sent to the Damon Obituaries H. Cancer Scheskie Thursday, William Fell’s and the Highwood Runyon fund. Schlichting Services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel for Mrs. Amelia Scheskie Schlichting of 623 Deerfield avenue, who died Gartside of Products | 8 to her Grath September daughter, in 11, at the Mrs. home George Mc- Chicago. Private funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for William H. Gartside who died Thursday at his home, 708 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Services were in charge of the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin. Mrs. Schlichting had been a Highland Park resident for many years. She was born in Milwaukee and came to this city with her parents. she is survived by Mrs. McGrath and two daughters, Mrs. Herman Mr. Gartside was in the irsurance business in Chicago for 50 years and for the past 10 years had been a broker with Fred S. James & Company. Newman Park; Surviving are his widow, Florence T. Gartside; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gorrell; a son, William T. Gartside, and a sister, Mrs. William, J. McDowell of Evanston. Park, and Mrs. Margaret Newmeyer, Chicago, and also 19 grandchildren In addition to her of Highland husband, Albert, two Night and and seven Burial great-grandchildren. was Highland in Mooney’s cemetery, Park. Drapes CLEANED Sundays M. C. JACK BROOKS Wanted DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park sons, Fred Scheskie, St. Louis, and John Scheskie, Highland Park; one brother, John Hemmer, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Fischer, Highland Furniture 1 Sat., 8 to 2 Amateurs Recreation Amelia “The Three Romeos” Talent and third from left, captain of the Fell’s team, turns of the community center, a check representing Nightly Featuring From Labuda, director Winnetka �By 18, 1 947 Four Leave Four Happenings Highland Parkers young at Lawrence day. Betsy Law at Wayland Academy Burdett enrolled at Wayland Friends Visit house guests Recent Ore., and Mrs. Portland, Ore. of the Gordon Herbert place, were The Dalles, Welsham of Walter Risers Entertain Netherlands Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. 727 Braeside avenue had guests during the past Riser of as their weekend Madson College Entertains Freshmen at as this fall, in Forest college. at Mrs. Charles Park. E. ers Both chapter and also of the the Murray College Miss Marilyn Jane Fuller of 616 Forest avenue is among freshmen students enrolled for the fall term at the Murray College Jacksonville, Ill. for Miss Lynn Highland Park early college. vocation tomorrow lege’s 97th year. Formal will open MARY H. AND 8 mm. and and P. is Schenley TAVERN CLUB Straight Bourbon Sth $349 2330 FOUR ROSES 5th ........... $4.25 | HUNTER’S 5th .............. $4.23 SILENT Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Old Sunnybrook Stee BLACK $4.09 GOLD | $4.09 Available FINE ART 90 BONDED 100 Proof, 6 N. Sheridan of Straight Road, Highland Tel. 206 Sth BOURBON 5th STRAIGHT Park Proof, 86 Proof, 5th BOURBON WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $4.46 $515 $ 3*9 $5 85 TAYLOR’S his freshman Lawns Need Feeding in the Fall! Summer year growth exhausts New PETRI California Builder picks up your lawn, restores its health, color and encourages vigorous growth. As little as 10 lbs 5th = $1.25 2.25 50 Ibs F. 6.50 SCOTTS LAWN SEED a beautiful morning Hank—have they started rationing Zagalia’s gasoline again?” Zagalia’s Service Station Ave., Highwood HOLLAND BEER Case 5 lbs ee OF ES oie Case of 24 - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85 HARDWARE. AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. Sherry, BEER SPECIAL: IMPORTED Fall is Nature’s planting season, sow this famous seed to improve your lawn. 3 Ibs - $3.75 SHERONY 314 RAILWAY $1.49 I. Port, Muscatel Ye GA. sing . $1.99 - $3.75 100 lbs - $0.68 5th SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Complete food for all lawns. 10 Ibs Wine CHRISTIAN BROS. California Wine feeds 1000 sq ft of lawn. 25 lbs - York State Wine grass food reserves. A fall meal of Turf attended Hank 401 Waukegan Reserve Saat haaks $3.94 Whiskies to School at Colorado college. Byron Elgin preparatory school. os $3.89 We tice $4.52 16 mm. Operators SERVICE Fleischmann’s Preferred DUE baie $3.78 LORD CALVERT L. ROCHE RENTAL IE MOVSOUND Otc FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. con- the col- FRIENDLY William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ 3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. this week to be on hand for early events and registration today at Milwaukee-Downer OF By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. at Milwaukee-Downer left STORE conference. Electrolysis Women, Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn of Lakeside Maroad, LIQUORS THE DO YOUR PART! Give to the Highland Park Community Chest Drive Starts October 1 Pan- hellenic union on the campus. Miss, Elmore is a member of Pi Alpha Nu, honorary society. Enrolled at Mac at New a Byron Crain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of 2172 Dell place, left recently for Colorado Springs, Col., Hy-Way Highland Bletsch, at the is the and school Lake he will enter and left Bud of Blend June High where and Projectors Highland Park Colorado the company 5th from enter Enters to Insurance entertained 16 are entering freshmen graduated Life the FOR YOUR CHILD’S PARTY OR ADULTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Madson of 321 Lambert Tree road. was motored Mr. Sixteen luncheon bridge party Monday Moraine hotel. Miss Madson She Speakers” Conference Luncheon Miss Naomi Madson guests, all of whom college daughter, their cousins, Netherlands Consul Albert van Egmond and Mrs. van Egmond of Caracas, Venezuela. Miss of mouth nor B. Hollands, 648 Delta Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Elmores, of academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., according to an announcement made by President Weimer K. Hicks this week. Oregon daughter Miss Holland and Miss Elmore are members of Kappa Delta sorority, the former being president of the Mon- Mac Miss Betsy Law of 259 Cary avenue Among Business York and a life member of the Million Dollar Round table, recently attended a business and _ educational conference of the company’s Top club, held in Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Barr was among principal speak- Elmore, Bletsch, today. Fall rushing will open on Sun- has left Barr Recent Margaret son enrolling at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., this week. A six-day orientation program for freshmen and starts Parkers At Jacques Barr, 618 South Green Bay road, a representative of the Mutual E. Miss Margaret Wolf, 692 Carol court, Miss Martha Carol Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, and Jerrold Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood, are students Highland Jacques College school Monday, and over the weekend Edna Mae Milner, the Warren K. Students Enroll This at Lawrence College transfer Monmouth this week for Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. Gloria Holland, daughter of the Gordon B: Hollands, and Wilner’s Local Week for rs Thursday, ‘September 2041 of 24 (No deposit BEER IN $395 on bottles) CANS: PHONE 4579 ‘ FREE DELIVERY $1.75 �Town NEW Talk . PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE GATHER AT VILLA MODERNE _ Where the blithe spirit of comradery - prevails. Noted for many years for _ Fine Food, the Villa is now famous for the splendid musical attractions _ which Frank Hutchins brings to his Villa. Andre Skalski, world renown _ Pianist, considered one of the greatest Cate attractions in years, plays nightly and for Cocktails on Sunday. _ Henri Gendron’s Orchestra continues and there’s Dancing after Nine. Open for Lunch. Skokie at County Line. TEA SETS FROM ENGLAND Grace Herbst has received this hardto-get English Chinaware in the form of delightful Tea-Sets. Fluted edge with quaint Rose decoration, very charming shapes. Collectors will appreciate the showing of old IRONWARE, including large soup tureen. Famous for exquisite Lamps and Shades. Many beautiful Wedding Gift suggestions. : IF YOU’RE _ Plan to PARTY MINDED entertain at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. You couldn’t have better Food or lovelier surroundings in your own home. We lunched _ there, yesterday. Cool Dining Room with powder blue awnings, overlooking flower garden and Lake. Menu— Fruit Juice, Scrambled Eggs and Diced Ham, fresh Corn, Home Made Hot Rolls, Cherry Pie, and Beverage. ONLY 80c. Same, with Turkey Casserole, $1.10. 801 Sheridan Rd. H_P. 4444. DO YOU KNOW THE MOST INTERESTING PERSON It’s yourself! Are you so used to him that you never bother to understand him? He is the most fascinating person when you get acquainted with him _ and realize why he thinks and acts the : _ his behavior you will see and know why others act the way they do. The result is you will get along with them better and they with you. You will make better adjustments in both business and family relations and, as a consequence, have success in both. Educate yourself in human relations. Consultations for improvement and progress. Please SPRING SONG IN SEPTEMBER In the Fall a Woman’s attention turns toward making the home bright and gay for the add long winter. charm New to any converting loved Lamp “AND WHEN I TOLD THEM HOW BEAUTIFUL IT IS” They wouldn’t believe me .. . but after they’d taken the pleasant aries out to Glenview Country House and dined there, they admitted I was quite right. “Thanks for telling us about it” they said. Most attractive Dining Room. Delicious Dinners. Mary, well Hostess Tailored types for casual moments, glamorous styles for formal occasions, What heavenly Christmas gifts they’ll make! Sherman and Davis. to seat you. mainly the entire and house, no Makes your so much more their well known end. your sleeping comfortable. Most people order class. Judging based on suttability of mount outside course used by regular Outstanding hunters and shown in all major shows of will be on hand during the show. Will C. Grant and his team of grey hunters, Anne Evans and her working hunter, Tamerlane, L. S. Caulfield and Ted Mohlman, all well known horse men and women, plan to take part. Special attraction of the show will be a performance by the newly imported Irish hunter, Royal Cottage, purchased by Tom Chalmers on a recent trip. The appearance will be the American debut of the horse, half sister of Lovely Cottage, winner of the Grand National at Aintree, England. Horse shows at Royal Oak began many years ago at the old stables, then known as the Glencoe Riding and Driving club. Shows were informal and casual, planned for riders’ and Ventilating Fans from Utility Products Co., Inc. They have a very large stock and many styles from which to choose. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Davis 7733. THE PICKWICK SHOP Announces the arrival of many beautiful new Prints—specializing in Fine Picture Framing. A splendid. assortment of Photograph Frames—Wood —Metal—Leather. 553 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 2262. LEADING A DOG’S LIFE Isn’t hard to take, when it takes place here to the children’s will be over the hunters. jumpers the area weekend It’s amazing how many people are doing that very thing! It cooled off nites The third annual Royal Oak Horse show is being held two days this year to accommodate a large expected competition. Opening Saturday morning, September 27, at 9 o'clock, it will continue through Sunday, September 28, with 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, hours prevailing both days. Saturday morning will be given over INSTALL A VENTILATING FAN IN AN ATTIC WINDOW at the Butterworth Kennels in Highland Park. Everything owners’ for Dog comfort, health, and happiness. More than 45 years experience in caring for fine Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. The ideal place for your Dog to board while you are away! 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. entertainment. The new Royal Oak stable on County Line road is situated in the heart of the hunt club territory. It was built six years ago to accommodate patronage of these stables. Larger and more expensive shows were planned, but the outbreak of the war curtailed these activities until 1945, the year of Royal Oak’s Ruth Wakefield first annual horse show. — Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnicking. ADV. Expected £ In Third Royal Oak Horse Show Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds, and tickets are on sale for the two day events. Parking spaces may be obtained from Mrs. Wilson Kline, H. P. 1967; Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Deerfield 215; or Miss Julie Beich, Glencoe 1420. Information concerning entries may be obtained from Miss Virginia Penfield, Glencoe 1626. Navy Film for Lions Club Today Chief Petty Officer V. C. Mortenson, USN, representing the naval recruiting IREDAL MOVING AND PACKING E OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN STOR 374 Central Ave., Highland secret 181 27" WASHED Redeemer N. Sheridan war of but now, hostilities, fol- is be- Guild Rummage Redeemer guild of Sale Redeemer Lutheran church has scheduled a rummage sale on October 1 and 2. The sale will be held Wednesday frcm 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday beginning at 9.30 a.m. Contributions by members. or friends may be left at the church hall or at the parsonage. Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairlady of the reports that the income will help defray mailing packages. Lou Radzienda to Give Talk At Boy’s Boxing Club Meet “The Organization Park Boxing.” STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing $3.00 Road, Highland Tel. 206 of Ib. Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing. Photostats A\ea rac 6 the A rummage sale sponsored by the Mother’s Guild of Immaculate Conception church will be held on Tuesday, October 16, It was announced that donations will be promptly picked up by contacting Mrs. John Dompke, H. P. 893, Mrs. Robert O’Leary, H.. P. 4180 or Mrs. Charles McCarthy, H. P. 6047. Hilde- garde playing the Hammond in the Cocktail Lounge. Open at 4 p.m daily. Sat., Sun., Holidays at Noon. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. members at 8 p.m. in the community center. Mr. Radzienda will tell the boys about FREE DAILY DELIVERY DOGS show Lou Radzienda, boxing director of the CYO in Chicago, will. attend a meeting of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club Monday, September 22, BEEF 20c '- will Catholic Mothers to Sponsor Rummage Sale of overseas AGE Park MEAT during lowing cessation ing shown. arrangements, from the sale LINES FRESH HORSE service, of the Highland Park Lions club a film about submarine warfare in World War II at their regular luncheon meeting in the Moraine hotel! today. The film was considered a top The At objects—vases and the like—into attractive Bases. 1732 Sherman. known Chandlers, in Evanston, have made a wonderful purchase of a large lot of Ear-rings in the smart new Autumn styles, to sell at only $1.00 a pair. This large assortment includes Silver, Gold, Rhinestones, Jewel Color stones. Lamp room. The Home Shop your Shades will be made to order; designed to harmonize with their surroundings. They have a large collection of all the -. wanted materials. Experts in wiring and $1.00 call for appointments between 1:00 and 5:30. PERSONALITY RESEARCH, INC., 209 South LaSalle Street. Andover 1584. Shades FALL comprehend you When does. he way Lapa e Campeanu EARRINGS FOR NEW The SECRETARY First National Bank Tel. H. P. 1553 Building �Thursday, September 18, 1947 Page Will Ride in Royal Oak Horse Show Here 11 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 INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Reasonable JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 4985 Lawns Need Feeding in the Fall! Summer growth exhausts grass food reserves. A fall meal of Turf | Builder picks up your lawn, restores its health, color and encourages vigorous growth. As little as 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft of lawn. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Complete food for all lawns. 50 Ibs - $3.75 10 Ibs = $1.25 25 lbs ~ 2.25 100lbs - 6.50 SCOTTS LAWN SEED Fall Shown with her mother’s horse, Brown Sugar, Photo by Percy is Miss H. Mabel Prior, Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Pine Point drive. Miss Meyer will ride her own horse, Tonto, in the third annual Royal Oak Horse show the weekend _of September. 27. Pete Florsheim Out For Football at school, Colorado College where he sophomore Among grid aspirants who reported for practice sessions at Colorado col- At the local school he participated in football three years, swimming four lege Pete years and baseball three years. He is studying for a career in medicine at the western school. AAF fore this year was Highland Park’s Florsheim. Florsheim, who was graduated from Highland Park High served in the United two and one half entering the for is now class. years Colorado a States member be- school of is Nature’s planting sow this famous your lawn. 5 lbs - $6.25 Jr. seed season, to improve 3 Ibs - $3.75 25 Ibs - $29.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 Park-Ravinia the a Qe WE _ STRESS A COMPLETE Walker's De Luxe 6-year old Straight Bourbon LINE OF WINES WINES PORT, DU SHERRY 7 2 oo ee MUSCATEL My Balen c & a 22.66.22. up $] 70 & up 5th $4.95 BEER Imperial 5th $340 IN DRY CLEANING ts : "#7 Bourson Laut, Mow Seaegee toa! Y orm, Sieaee RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Club 5th $555 $390 $390 $425 Rd. $395 Highland Park TELEPHONE Canadian 178 440 RAILWAY AVENUE BEER IN BOTTLES MILLER’S HIGH LIFE RUPPERTS MEISTERBRAU ......... ATLAS PRAGER ........ CATE hc: $3.25 $3.50 $2.55 $2.55 $3.25 BEER IN CANS ATLAS PRAGER ........ $2.90 DREWERY’S $3.30 DREWERY’S ALE ....... $3.75 OLD STYLE LAGER .... $3.75 HAMM'S $3.75 HIGHWOOD PHONE 440 �Os tly ye ¥* ie me omen Highland Park Infant Welfare Groups Begins Season Activities Junior Group Members, having been duly reminved, will bring with them outgrown child_ren’s clothing which will be turned over to the Thrift shop for its much talked about “Back to School” sale starting Tuesday, September 23. In connection with this sale, Infant Welfare is responsible for the attractive window display in the Thrift shop which was arranged by Mrs. Gregory -Frelinger with’Mrs. Frank Moyes and Mrs. J. S. Cross assisting her. Luncheon at the all day sewing meet* ing will be planned and prepared by Mrs. Melvin Barker and her committee. Mrs. Morrissy has as her assist- ants Mrs. Jack Heitman, Mrs. Brew‘ster Towne and Mrs. Marvin Anthony. Intermediate Group y The _ Intermediate group of Infant Welfare will hold their first fall meet- - day, September 22. Mrs. Ralph Archer, luncheon chair‘man, will be assiste¢ by Mesdames,. J. _ T. Griffith, George Hadlock and Arlen J. Wilson. Mrs. John B. Matineau, president of the organization discussed “plans for the coming year during a ‘meeting of the board members home on Tuesday, she. expected full meeting in her the president said attendance at the Monday. DAR ENGAGEMENT - TOLD Dessert Bridge Party Is Planned Tuesday at Exmoor Kellogg Senior Group Infant their Welfare activities Seniors at the will Patterson, first meeting of the fall season Monday, at home of Mrs. Richard Kebbon, North gather and the 432 enhoffer, Linden avenue. Members will at 11 o’clock in the morning, luncheon direction of will Mrs. be served Elwood tember under Hansmaun. Assisting hostesses include Mesdames William Alderman, Kellogg Patterson, Kenneth Templeton and Frank B. Wales. soloist, Welfare Wings MISS MARJORIE The Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing group will hold their first meeting of the season Monday, September of her mother, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, 515 South Sheridan road. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham will assist Mrs. Nell. Plans for the bazaar to be held in November will be discussed during the meeting. Miss Alice Pfister is of the Wing war. group. Pehle Pre-Nuptial Party Among given pre-nuptial in honor of Miss parties being Dorothy Craig MOLENDY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molendy of 1007 Ft. Sheridan avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Frank DePaola, son of Mrs. Maria DePaola of Jamaica, N.Y. Plans for a wedding next summer are being made. Miss Molendy is a senior student at Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Her fiancee served three and one half years in the army during the 22, with Mrs. Benno Nell as hostess. Mrs. Nell will entertain in the home president ae Midiaan Exchanged this in tributed Waukegan be a luncheon and miscellaneous Miss Elizabeth Zahnle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zahnle of 56 Skokie Valley, and Robert Anderson, shower today at Exmoor Country club. Miss Mary Alice Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of East Park avenue, is hostess. September 6 son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Lake Forest, were married Satur- CHATS WITH ASSISTANTS in patriotic service be used philanthropic tions. Newcomers to further and the to Highland _ pe Among newcomers Anton St. Matthews were Sep- Episcopal and Norman Greenwood at the wearing dresses of son of Webster Forest. Mrs. Groves, from Mr. Charles Mo. Barat Clark, who A: Clark Jeanne college, served was Lake four years with the navy during the recent war, is now studying at St. Louis university. The couple plans a January wedding. con- day morning, September 6, in Wau- kegan. obliga- Park are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith BEM their son, Farrell. The Smiths, _ former Chicagoans, have purchased re home on Greenwood avenue. in graduated to com- Highland 10, bridesmaids, Clark, Alden Park to Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Green of Ravine drive recently announced of Harris Photography e Miss _ and the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Prindeville, to Charles Allen chapters patriotic Mr. blue taffeta. Little Miss Barbara Voight of Highland Park was flower girl, while Terry Fossland acted as ring bearer. After the ceremony a luncheon was served in the Torrence Fossland home, followed by a reception for 200 guests. The bride was graduated from University of Wisconsin and works as a dietician in Lake Forest hospital. The groom is employed at the Highland Park Electric company and is a veteran of three years with the army. The couple will reside in Lake Forest. 360 munity projects and has a significant part in the work at Ellis island. Benefits received from the party this year will of January Wedding chairman, education, and son Jeanne Green and Charles Clark Plan was organized and years has stood for in money Wedding organ. For her wedding, Miss Dowse chose a white satin gown fashioned with long sleeves and long train. A long veil was caught to a beaded cap and templet of flowers and a bridal bouquet of orchid centered in white roses and pompons completed the bridal costume, She was given in marriage by Richard Dowse, an uncle, of Kenosha. Mrs. Torrence Fossland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a rose taffeta gown made with cap sleeves and sweetheart neck and carried a cascade of pink roses, mums and glamellies with orchid ribbon. Miss Kay Dowse, sister of the bride, and Miss Yvonne Humer of Highland Park were whose marriage to George Aubrey will be an event of Friday, October 3, will DEBUTANTE as church in Kenosha. The Rev. Kenneth D. Martin read the wedding vows before an altar decorated with white gladioli and palms. Mus?c was furnished by Ernest Hawke, a new innovation this year. This chapter is the oldest in the state and was formed soon after the the best Bride Frauenhoffer of Highland Park, married on Wednesday evening, Attractive door prizes will be national society all through the Srauenhoffer Miss Helen Irene Dowse, daughter of Mrs. John Dowse of Russeli, IIL, formerly of Kenosha, and. Anton Frau- open assisted by a large committee headed by Mesdames Elmer W. Freytag, John C. Wilbor and Jerry C. Leaming, have devoted much time to making this party a_ successful social event. ator ebes Final arrangements have been made _ for the North Shore Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution des-gert bridge for members and friends on Tuesday, September 23, at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. hddings -| ChE Tab: T Nees Wedding Konoha ~ Mrs. John F. Morrissy, 201 Belle avenue, will open her home to tlie Juniors of Infant Welfare for their monthly meeting on Monday, September 22. - ne ¢.., Joan by her parents, urday, September Stevens takes Mr. and Mrs. 6, for an time Harry informal out at the debut L. Nehrbass, chat with her tea dance at Exmoor assistants. given Country for her club Sat- Standing, left to right, they are Miss Barbara Hurff of South Orange, N.J., Marilyn Wunker of Cincinnati, O., and the Misses Harriet McNeal, Nancy Knight, Nancy Appel and Cynthia Baldwin, all of Highland Park. Miss Knight bowed at a reception given at the home of her parents, the Francis M. Knights, the following afternoon. Attending the couple were Miss Janet Knight of Iowa and Carl Adams of Chicago. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Following a honeymoon in Chicago, the newly weds will make. their home with the bride’s parents. Mr. Anderson served four years in the navy and is now employed by the Coca Cola . company in Lake Bluff. �H. E, Wing Represents Motor Fuel Tax Fund Deerfield in County Tax Payers League August Allotment to Deerfield Is $520 fi Harry E. Wing of Pine street is a member of the board of directors of the newly chartered Lake County Civic league, an organization of taxpayers. L. W. Gumz of Waukegan, a retired navy commander, is chairman of the membership committee. A county-wide membership to be launched soon. campaign Mr. Wing is designated bership chairman for West is as memDeerfield township. The Lake County Civic league is affiliated with the Taxpayers’ Feder- ation of Illinois which is thirty-three stae taxpayer one of groups the op- erating as the National Tax Foundation at Washingon, D. C. The constitution and charter of the Lake county organization sets up a seven-point purpose making it strict- ly non-political and non-partisan, dedicated to the effort to call public attention to the ever-increasing tax burden and to assist public offi- cials and other tering economy governmental organizations in fosand efficiency in all units. cers’ night. FRIDAY, September 19— MONDAY, September Legion post. 22— TUESDAY, September 23— 1:30 to 3 p.m: Civic Study Group Heupel home. September at 26— '9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn school election. 8 p.m. Amvets post ple. MONDAY, 12 noon in Masonic September to 7 p.m. referendum. “Allotment -of ois municipalities gross which fund to keep its arterial highways ’ The Deerfield-Northbrook club at its luncheon Thursday devoted the review of the club’s .of the _ Rotary meeting last session to a international program. good-will C., Livingston food sent by local club to He read one letter In finishing his report, We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook Lake Forest. Ca li Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For SERVE from a President Livingston told of the nation-wide interest aroused by the international aid program of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Deerfield—Phone FROZEN FOODS — 16-oz. Seven or Chicago 7 inches Tribune. eight by Bob It years ago, high! 17 49c it 12-oz. pkg. 25¢ pkg. 7 3c ae : 39c FOOD REFRIGERATION ® DIVISION OF LOCKER Product of NOMA ELECTRIC Rd. Phones: OF AMERICA CORPORATION FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-F 724 Deerfield , C ORPORATION OOD CENTER | Deerfield, Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 DRESSY DRESSES New * Fall Colors Sizes: a 9 to 15 feet, 10 to 20 \ An Idea Take a photograph family back to school. Millinery of your Bags Jewelry it taken in the most place, your home. Open Monday JAMES KILCOYNE has made many excellent family pictures. SPECIAL Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. Three III. FOR SEPT. 8x10 photographs folder $8.50 Phone Deerfield 678 in hee Frigid Freeze | Mr. Meyerhoff Becker in The stood pkg. 12-oz. opinion in last week’s issue, succeeding generations do not always grow taller. MEALS We specialize in processing meats for your home freezer. Call us for prices on Beef, Lamb, Pork & Poultry Speaking of giant sunflowers, Irving E. Meyerhoff of 1225 Lincoln avenue says that, contrary to our sunflower grown was featured by 860 QUICK STRAWBERRIES P EAS Fairmist Rida hibsichawcsivisecc. PEAS & CARROTS RED PERCH FILLETS needy family in Holland who had received a package from a member of the club. The warmth of application for the articles sent was felt in every word. Another letter from occupied Germany told of hearing of the program of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The writer, a woman with an invalid husband, wrote of her child who was actually born while bombs were dropping. She asked for any help possible. H. PRIOR, Jr. Park, AugMark Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Reviews Foreign Aid Program 29— Wilmot ‘school Highland for by allotment was $1,521,543 was deducted $123,802 as in repair. ‘2 Illinshare reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Allotment to Deerfield was $520. Highland Park received $3,338.” Hach month Deerfield receives money from the state motor fuel tax 1026 WADE ST. P. 3199 $1,397,741 to as their net A. Saunders, state director of finance. The from FOOD SERVICE ; tem- Photographer Tel. H. the follow- of motor fuel tax receipts ust was announced. today Have natural PERCY = Maybe They’re Getting Smaller! THURSDAY, September 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, FRE F _ \GID Pine2é announcement: many. . etre ease oees aN families in Greece, Poland, Netherlands, England and occupied Ger- 2:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA 6 p.m. Bethlehem public supper. 8 p.m. ing Springfield comes members THURSDAY, September 18— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Association luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary at school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Advance Offi- ead —_———— From President Charles told of clothing and CALENDAR OF EVENTS we Pesstecsra Evenings MILDRED WALLDREN 635 Deerfield Tel. Road — Deerfield Deerfield 806 — �< Vwhieday, September 18 1947. a * Special Selling! Elm Place PTA Plans Lecture Program on Parents’ Problems Wes When Fell’s announce a sepcial selling | you save and save plenty. To Be Held During the Year A series of discussion meetings for parents of upper grade children will open the year’s activities for Elm Place school’s parent-teacher associ- A Limited Group of Beautiful Women’s Series of Discussions Coats ation Monday, September 22. The program was set up by a committee under chairmanship of Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer and approved at the first fall meeting of the Elm Place PTA board, headed by Guy Rex Allen. In the group of discussion meetings scheduled for parents grades for the year of children (seventh are in the and eighth), three upper three for parents of intermediate children, and three for those who have children in the primary- grades. Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickinson of the Association for Family Living will open the series on September 22, speaking on the subject, “Getting Along Socially.” On September 29 she will talk on ‘What Is Preparation for High School,” and on Octo- ber 6 Mrs..Walter Neisser, past president of the association, will conduct the third and last meeting in the series on “How Can Parents and Community Work Children?” It is hoped Together that many for The in the com- munity other than those having a tie with the school will attend these The first talk, September meetings. 22, will lead into a discussion of “What Price Popularity?” followed by such related points as whether interest in the opposite sex is cause for rejoicing or concern, whether parents are apt to expect too much poise too soon, a good beginning for boygirl friendships, who makes. social rules, and Mrs. other Neisser a group “What Is November ing About on Good December ters, Discipline?” 2 , “Brothers Enemies or and Three meetings for parents of primary children will be conducted by Mrs. Neisser in January. Opening with “What Is a Satisfactory Child?” she will continue with “The World Comes into Our Home” and conclude the series with “Creative Activity in Daily Living.” Opening affair on the PTA social calendar will be a_ get-acquainted party planned September 30. Constitution Day Assembly Is Held at Elm Place School “Together the on theme for the the Sea of Life” 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood P. 725 23. The good ship Bethany will hoist anchor at 6:45 p.m. and all should be aboard at that time for a mess of seahog and a round of yarn spinning. The Brotherhood crew will assist passengers up’ the gangplank and Capt. Howard Ganster will speak from the bridge. Phone your reservations to Gaylord Kalseim, H.P. 4833. = LAKEWOOD oy Pate) Selling Starts Friday Morning at 9 a.m. PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program especially adapted to children who are gifted or advanced. Excellent noon meal. Swimming and horseback riding. CALL is Father-Daughter banquet to be held in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church on Tuesday evening, Columbia Household Appliances FELLS$ This Fathers, Daughters to Navigate Banquet at Bethany Church September Women’s Shop -- Second Floor Sis- Friends?” document. Servel Refrigerators Youngston 54-in. Sinks look at such a as $65. to you On film dramatically depicts the struggles, discussions, and debates of the men responsible for that historic lroners All we want you to do is to take one these coats . . . You will see quality and at low price! These coats are worth as much We were fortunate to be able to offer them at this low price. of 25 she will discuss “LearnProperty and Money,” and film entitled “Our Constitution.” Roper Gas Ranges Space Heaters Thor Washers Universal Washers Colon Washers and H. lead three meetings for parents of the intermediate grades (fourth, fifth and sixth) November 18, on the subject, A special program on the Constitution was given on the afternoon of September 17 at Elm Place school. Children and interested parents had an opportunity to see the sound color NOW AVAILABLE Tel. topics. will DEERFIELD 810 Mrs. �Thuvidan September 18, 1947 Books Change Hands at Lincoln School CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, Ine. 552 Central Ave. Highland Park 6400 Are you acquainted with our Lending Library ¢ Photo Mrs. James A. Curtis is selling a text book school’s auditorium are Karen Heap, Emblem of to Jane the Lincoln Freeman on opening during day, Shirley Bock, Charles the 9. Kimbrough and Guild of their fall pot-luck Jr. books held of St. Martha’s and church, winter on Evening will season Monday, Mrs. Sam open with a Septem- Bernardi is an alternate to the convention. The next social meeting of the Highland Park club will be held Wednes- day, September 24, Elks clubhouse. ¢ at 2 p.m. Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Do you want to read: in the their turns Heap. Trinity 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby was named chairman of the gift club and Mrs. Edward Dostalek co-chairman. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Eric Carlson, president of the Waukegan Emblem Cornish, Prior, association ber 22, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members and friends are invited to join in an evening of food and fun. meeting. Kenneth H. awaiting Larry supper the club, presided at this week’s meeting, when a gift club was inaugurated. Mrs. Others Members Members are reminded to bring articles for the rummage sale scheduled for Friday, September 26, to the Elks clubhouse Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president of club, and Percy Pot-Luck Supper for St. Martha’s Guild Members Club Makes Plans for a penny social to be held following the business meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club on Wednesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall, were made at last Wednesday’s meeting. Twelve new members will be initiated into the at by parent-teacher the sale of used September Plans for Penny Social October 8 lodge school in the Knock on Any Door ‘The Moneyman The Prince of Foxes House Divided Proud Destiny Human Destiny Inside U.S.A. Modern Woman, the Lost Sex John B. Nash assist- ant marshal of the Waukegan lodge. _ Mrs. Sheahen has been named a delegate to the 21st annual convention of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, to be held at the New Ocean house, Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 We have them all on rental and hundreds.more, including the latest mysteries. MAKE EXTRA AT MONEY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES Single or married men can $6.00 every evening From You can work, one, a two or more week Call at the HIGHLAND 139 N. TEN Second PIN Street immediately upon publication. earn 6:45 to 11:30 evenings All new books are put on rental Our Rates Are Modest. We Welcome All Inquiries No deposit required. �Pipe ae’ Creative Writers Will Open Weekly Workshops October 2 | Cut The High Cost of Gay Barn Dance Is Planned Eating At Glencoe Temple One of the most discussed topics ‘today is the high cost of eating. Man_ kind must have food, but today, after Paying the . butcher and the grocer, very little cash is left to put aside for that longed-for new automobile or television set. Saturday According to the De- The alumni of_North Shore Congregation Israel is sponsoring a barn dance Saturday evening at the Glencoe temple. The dance is to be patterned in the mood of the _ The to electric the pay be ER. _ said for or made to make the program HOME Saver and Ernest Tremayne, well square dance caller, will be _ up disposing ¢€an, one serve of the can, these _ original in a Take left- the o, e LS: Charming Sri in Hollowware by International type money. of meal can be cooked in cheaply. Stored in the FREEZER, stews, roasts vegetables reheated and normally can be served takes used in to time complete a of frozen Cost of foods size” it easy to clean. lowers the High HOME money in soaring which FREEZER two food can be will ways: It and critic, inches. save will cut and save time profitably else- Prices TEL. WHEELING 58 x eee fields of short Park 2430, for fur- Two classes in the fundamentals of drawing, sketching, design, composition and painting, will be held in the North Shore Art league’s studio in the Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, one starting Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m., September 25, for 15 continuous weeks, and another on Saturday afternoon, at 1:30, September 27, for 15 weeks according to an announcement received from the organization this week. Kenneth G. Nack is to be the inMr. Nack, who lives in Chi- cago, is a graduate of the Chicago Art institute school, where he received his bachelor of fine arts degree and where he is at present working on his master’s degree. He was the winner of the Kuppenheimer scholarship and his work has been exhibited in most of the leading American galleries including the National Academy of design, New York, the Associated American and many paintings have permanent Galleries, others. been Several purchased YOUR of for collections. DO PART! Give to the Highland nationally by Amertca’s lead Community Park Chest Drive ing furniture & dept. stores Lovely, sweeping lines; Make a gracious addition to any table. Capacity, 8 ounces. iss $9.00 A Reservation For 14 Days Service You can onal well‘MEAT DISH. The traditi happily com- and-tree design bines decoration and utility. Length, 18 inches. $13.50 A. MORDINI III. JEWELER 550 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 3905 Highland Park, iL In see the Home the care * No them restores PAL-WAUKIE. APPLIANCE CO. fw Cleaned the fiction, Shore Art League Classes to Start is recommende: Have All Sizes in Stock Ave., Wheeling, Highland Duracleaning the used aie ie ae literary in juvenile ther information. Mrs. Greenberg is a member of the program committee. his having Milwaukee a awarded Midwestern you costs Reasonable is berg, Chicago furnishings At were story, playwriting and poetry. Mrs. Beatrice Steinman of Highland Park won the Chicago Times award for her story “Covenant.” Anyone interested in joining the group may contact Mrs. Clare Green- $12.50 where. We and conference non-fiction, . & A 10 Writers’ Length, 11% call Eating. from DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISH. Simple scalloped edge—of typical Colonial design—makes it packages at Miss Marjorie Peters has been secured as workshop leader, replacing Mrs. Ruth T. McGibeny. Miss Peters, the regular workshop leader of the Parkside Community center in Chicago, is known as an excellent Safely GRAVY SET. “institutional YWCA 2, and Upholstery grocer. Buying October Carpetings, Rugs at will, the the Highland Park a.m. to 12 noon. of its members structor. the more HOME the time and Thursday, Silver freezer, after on The North Shore Creative Writers, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Haessler of Ravinia, president, has attracted writers, both beginners and professionals, from Kenosha to Evanston, and from as far west as Elmhurst and Elgin. purchase. quantity to Silverplate garbage home sessions talent scout for a New York publishing house. She has launched the careers of several new novelists and poets. One of her workshop students, Gwendolyn Brooks, the author of “A Street in Bronzeville,” is a Harper Poetry Prize winner and the holder of a Guggenheim fellowship. GEL left-overs weeks perfectly, saving both and is planned Seven nine prizes at the recent The North Shore Creative Writers will open their weekly workshop teacher varied, 3 Or take baking. It’s easier and cheaper to bake a month’s supply of bread ‘ and pastries on a single day. Store d in the HOME FREEZER, they keep Any also part- is a money- cutter. with contest your known hand the supervision of Ernie Liebalumni program director this same more them pie-eating be diet. FREEZER budget using should at a A under man, year. on thing Instead of feeding the reof a turkey or ham to the dog mains x and it success- ful. FREEZ- costs people sold that same foods and _ tastier The Or was basis HOME more, giving nutricious overs. the retail food 25% _ time the frozen surpluses, + on for itself. The With cut refrigerator public i would can family is spent for food. West, aud should prove one of the best of the year, since every effort has been to announce the “swing ners” and “do-se-dos.” age American Old Miss Marjorie Peters Is New Workshop Director gone * resilience * Pile unmats revive * Also sired, ™* Charge ... wool rises fibers mothproofed, Highland fe Park 342 f if de- reasonable. 366 Co. Rd., Deerfield ; hi PS aie) 4 a Re] Service 3222 Co. SERVICE ; Culligan Soft Water 444 AMBassador 839 Waukegan ae! in * Colors Duraclean Division of HOME your Duracleaning to and Deerfield Chicago given inconvenience and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation j at home . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Sl ae Bic it Sth peg Central Ave. �Thursday, September 18, Page 1947 Flowers, Good Wishes Launch Book Shop Our service personnel @ Installations .} Chestnut Court Book shop on 2. Visitors left to right, in this Many persons toured the attractive new Central avenue when it opened here September scene are Mrs. Jack Schram of Highland Park, Judge Galston and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger of New York, Mrs. Alan Keefer of Chicago and Mrs. Richard Loewenstein of Highland Park. The shop is managed by Mrs. Schram and Mrs. Walter Rubens, both Highland Parkers. City’s Share of State Motor Fuel District 107 Schools Are Revenue Observing September 14-19 has been designated United Nations week. During this week local schools are placing special emphasis on international understanding as a basis for permanent peace. Plans for the proper observance of this week were made under the direction of Miss Jones, social studies teacher at Elm Place School. program to faculty members and rather by interested fear than and in boundaries suspicion. attending the afternoon will subsequent weeks. Events of cur- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Deerfield and Green Highland Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bay Park Roads 202 Rev. Edmund Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John O’Connell, FP. M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. 11:49 Holy mea- Saturdays, Anyone eves. Holy assembly PICK-UP car © Tune-up SERVICE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MOLENDY, PACKARD SALES Opposite Pres. AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Depot HIGHLAND PHONES PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 Days of 4:00 First and 600 SOUTH SKOKIE BOULEVARD NORTH SHORE’S NEW & MODERN SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Is Now Accepting Patients and Boarders 9:00, Fridays 7:30 THE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL and p.m. —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION your be rent interest and concern will be considered in the weekly discussion periods of the upper grades. film is a plea for greater understanding for all peoples; a plea for boundry lines measured by friendliness and undersured @ Repairs RAY The work of the United Nations organization will be followed closely by all social studies teachers during this patrons. The need for greater understanding among people of different nations was stressed. A special assmbly program has been arranged for Friday afternoon at 2:35. At that time children and parents will see the film, ‘Boundary Lines”. This standing Friday to service welcome. On Monday, September 15, Ryland Duke Miller, chairman of the board of directors, Collegiate Council of the American Association for the United spoke on is ready You know it’s being done right when you have it done at Ravinia Motors! Bring your car to us regularly for a check-up and tune-up—avoid costly repair later. Is Set at $3,338 Highland Park has been allotted $3,338 for August out of the state motor fuel tax fund, according to an announcement from Springfield this week. Deerfield’s share of the revenue is quoted at $520. United Nations Week Nations, 17 STORM , Complete Veterinary Service © Sanitary @ Grooming for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN The Hospital Invites Your Inspection or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely BETWEEN H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Telephone Glencoe installed. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or 1302 THE ON THE DEERFIELD 416 M. PUBLIC WEST SERVICE SIDE OF Bernstein PLANT SKOKIE D.V.M. & TOWER BOULEVARD ROAD �[Local Men GALVANIZED GUTTERS Harry J. Moroney, nue; John Lenzini, avenue, 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥z Round Highwood, Deerfield Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Included in Venire of Jurors for October Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 Ill. are veniremen for county Lake’ nounced last clerk the of jury term 536 Central ave308 Highwood and included the the Burr in week Kress the October grand circuit begins Term by L. October of term’ jury, court. of list J. of an- Wilmot, The. grand 6. MERCURY MIKE ASKS: Several of the 10 homes started in June by the Robert company in Sherwood Forest are shown nearing completion. occupancy during November. L. Johnson Realty Owners will have Occupancy Soon for Ten Johnson Houses In Sherwood Forest kitchen, bath Containing with Rapidly nearing completion are the ten five-room homes being built by Robert in L. Johnson Sherwood development Mark patent Twain for a_ received scrapbook. He received more of for the in Chicago WE WILL CORRECT THE ALIGNMENT OF YOUR WHEELS five houses was of June. since started in finished trolled ovens, fully insulated, gleaming white porcelain enamel finish that is so easy to keep clean. You name the feature ... Gas Has GOT It! Johnson being brick, shaking decoy. An anchor attachment plus the movedoes the completed by some in natural brick and SERVICE ALWAYS SEE Mew YOUR FLOORS DEALER SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL CENTRAL Ask Phone STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. First St. garage, full all-purpose size, space and the living room houses and feature basements with for a recreation room, a laundry a clothes-drying area; gas-fired hot-air heating systems; automatic gas water heaters; tile bathrooms and built-in steel kitchen cabinets. The living room has a brick place and a Located on large high picture ground fire- window. on Arbor avenue, fifty feet back from the street line, the houses are on lots averaging 65 feet wide and 138 feet deep. Grad- ing and seeding mence shortly. of the houses lawns will com- inquiries have been heavy, will not be sold until they are completed and ready for occupancy, Mr. Johnson said. Veterans will be given priority. The houses are expected to sell for approximately $15,000. Ralph Huszagh, architect, designed the homes. Conclude High Holy Day Services at Winnetka Club The concluding High Holy day services of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Winnetka Women’s club, Oak and Dale avenue, Winnetka, Ill. will consist of the Kol HIGHLAND PARK head Johnson. others in clapboard of diffefent colors. SHELBY wing-flapping, thereafter, L. said. houses AND Latest thing for duckhunters is a recently patent- shortly Robert Johnson’s firm vary in exterior treatment, some being finished in red FOR REAL MERCURY to bedrooms, attached Although Forty houses are now under construction in Sherwood Forest by builders and individual property owners, Mr. The' FOR ONLY con- Automatically water area, Five of the houses are now under roof’and should be ready for occupancy about November 15, with the And here is another patent fact: The new Automatic Natural Gas ranges are really of the Briergate projects other ment work, the is believed to be one of moving home building according ed of residential Park. This the fastest work on the the last week many of his novels. NEW. west company a_ station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad in Highland a self-sticking money from this book blank pages than he did Realty Forest, two dining alcove, H. P. 1777 I have of the Shore. sanded finest for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North Nidre service beginning at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, and the Yom Kippur service, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Day of Atonement, September 24, from to sundown. Rabbi Moshe Davis, dean of the Teachers institute, Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, will officiate. Rabbi Davis received his bachelor’s degree from the Teach- er’s was college, Columbia university, and ordained by The Seminary, New York, in 1941. HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, The only thing for broiling is a real flame. MODEL @ @ NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. AIR PLANES RACE CARS Toys, etc. MAKE-IT SETS Including @ AQUA JET BOATS e MODEL TRAINS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines e@ HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES SPORTING 32 N. FIRST ST. 4 drawer steel letter files GOODS Order Today CHANDLER'S TEL. H. P. 6644 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 310v �ie ; t eke : ON 7. September "Thursday, : er 4 18, ‘ 1947 The Week's Calendar | At the High School Library Notes THURSDAY, New books continue to make their way to the shelves of the Highland Park library, and this week we have a particularly the additions most with the selection which meticulous Among to of tempt reader, most delightful of the new arrivals is an autobiographical work by Eliot Paul who wrote the very popular and well-written “The Last Time I Saw Paris.” Entitled “Linden on the Saugus Branch,” his latest work is more than just an September Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation 18 rifle club, 3:40 p.m.~ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. FRIDAY, September 19 fears of the interesting era of the 20’s and the 30’s, there is a running commentary to explain the views. Although “I Remember Distinctly” conveys a comprehensive and honest historical picture, it is designed primarily for entertainment and is a book to be read with pleasure again and again. An interesting study of personalities and boss rule in city politics is “Tom’s Town,” William M. Reddig’s story of the Pendergast political machine in Kansas City from the turn of the century to 1946. Starred is Big Tom Pendergast who inherited the mantle of Boss from his brother, Jim, and who wore it with gusto, even though his luck turned against him in later years, till his death in 1945, just 73 days before his most successful protege, Harry §. Truman, was Girls’ rifle club, Freshman Dads’ WEDNESDAY, Freshman 3:40 p.m. smoker, 8:00 September newspaper man, has had a chance to study the Pendergast political dynasty at close range for a number Debate ways and T. extra-curricular club, to promote a better Carpets and Beautifully ight JOHN 19 N. B. NASH Sheridan Highland Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 A Street Sy XS ‘ Chicago eS Kenwood E. 47th 0700 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 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND wes 742 Shore for 40 Years Mer. ? afar es m We serseceeoes WA BD Qn’ By - +o oe cee cee gi eess! i. a Stage Keon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, COCHCHSHH HSE F ECC EEE OEEOHHEEEHEOHESEEEE, Cold Cuts Make Economical Platter ; ie Trying to hold your food budget down these — days? Then serve a platter of assorted cold cuts. Let the temperature of the day decide the rest of | the menu. under- Furniture cleaned 936 IMPORTANT North talks, LINOLEUM eo e@ @ Advisers Phones the CO. Winnetka 3:40 p.m. : All Kreiling, Ave., Ph. Winnetka Serving 24 FURTH & COMPANY Directors : p.m. ROOFING Winnetka Armstrong’s of years and 462 eS NOW standing beween themselves and their children so that these problems may be ironed out. : Dr. Bauer’s ideas and suggestions are not merely theories which have never been put into practice, but are sound principles which have been tried and proved successful in his own family life. “Stop Annoying Your Children” is a challenge to every mother and father. It is a book which every parent should read and ponder at length. and has presented his subject in such a simple and straight-forward style that it is bound to hold the interesi Funeral BECKER US 8:45 a.m. inaugu- rated President of the United States. The author, who is a Kansas City CALL Assembly in auditorium, 8:50 p.m. MONDAY, September 22 Tryouts for fall play, 3:40 p.m. TUESDAY, September 23 entertaining recollection of his, boyGirls’ club tea for new upperclasshood days: it is an excellent picture women, 3:40 p.m. of life in a small New England town THURSDAY, September 25 Boys’ rifle club, 3:40 p.m. and of the people who go to make Boys’ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. up that life: Some of the anecdotes which Mr. Paul relates of the people who lived out their lives in London, a small suburb of Boston, will make of almost any reader. Here’s a question for you parents. you laugh, while others may bring Disapon a feeling of nostalgia, but all will Do your children annoy you? point you. Then you should read please and interest you. Bauer’s new book, “Stop A book which is definitely different W.: W. is Agnes Rogers and Frederick Lewis Annoying Your Children,” in which Allen’s “I Remember Distinctly,” a he points out that if your offspring and annoy you, chances picture album of the American people disappoint during the years between World War are that you have first annoyed and According to Dr. -I and World War II. In addition disappointed them. Bauer, there are no ptoblem children to the five hundred pictures of every day life and dramatic events, the —there are problem parents and probscandals and the heroics, the hijinks lems in raising children instead, and and the tragedies, the hopes and the it is up to the adults to correct their La | s ‘ recent interesting Boys’ Girls’ ROOF REPAIRS eee0 o 8 @eeeeeoeadcoeaeoeeoe ‘ . Assorted Cold Cuts... for delicious economy Reading clockwise: WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER (liver sausage) in 12 o’clock position; half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; alternate slices of NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE and ROAST BEEF half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; THURINGER. Se eee ee et es se LOAF (repeated above); SESS Fit Menu to Day Cold cuts, potato salad or potato chips, sliced tomato and cucumbers, with a chilled beverage makes a refreshing main course for a hot day. If the temperature drops, substitute scalloped potatoes and a hot beverage and all will go well. For dessert, whatever the day, green apple dumpling with nutmeg sauce will be appreciated by all. Apple Dumplings Preferred Green apple season is apple dumpling time. There are those who leave apples whole for dumplings, but I slice them so the “sugar ’n spice ’n everything nice” goes through the apples. Here’s how: Make tender, flaky pastry with Wilson’s Bake-Rite,; using 2 cups flour for 6 dumplings. Roll out and cut into six 6-inch squares. Pile sliced apples high in center of each square (you'll need about 4 cups), sprinkle with 4 cup sugar (or enough to sweeten) mixed with 1 tsp. cinnamon and % tsp. nutmeg, and dot with bits of Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. Moisten edges of dough, bring up over the apples, and pinch edges together leaving a small opening at top. Place in a well-greased, shallow baking pan and bake in a hot oven, 425°F., for 10 minutes; reduce temperature to 350° F. and continue baking until apples are tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Serve with sweetened cream sprinkled with nutmeg. ie 5 Time-Savers Now that the school year is well started, how about teaching your daughter (or son) how to cook one or two nights a week? Fun for them; a help to you... later, that is. Eggs are so nutritious it’s a wise alee who serves them frequently. for breakfast. They do have a way of discoloring silverware though. We’ve discovered this time-saver: Once a week dissolve 14 tsp. baking soda in hot water in an aluminum cup. Stand tarnished spoons and forks in it while washing the other dishes. The stains will vanish in that time. When soft-cooking Wilson’s Clear Brook Eggs for breakfast, leaavesome in long enough to hard-cook. Serve. them deviled for lunch on days you don’t have eggs for breakfast. Yours for ease, George Rector ; __ © �Thursday, conditions. He made the trip at the *\invitation of the U.S. Naval Air In Marshall Field Store _ Photographs of famous _ persons, Transport service and traveled through street scenes and historic sites, taken the Philippines, China, India, France, An by B. G. Davis of 1527 South Sheri- England, Sweden and Belgium. amateur photographer, dan road, Highland Park, are on dis- enthusiastic spare time taking play in Marshall Field & Company’s Davis spent his photographs and his round-the-world seventh floor Crystal Cotridor. Davis was the first Chicagoan to salon includes character portraits typcircumnavigate the globe by air in ifying the peoples of countries he visthe postwar period to study business ited. . G. Davis Has Photo Display Highland Skidmore Park Girls Alumnae Racine, Attend A tea to welcome incoming students and their mothers was given by the alumnae ing Skidmore urday, September home of daughter, Skidmore. Mrs. Sally, Miss college 13, in Golf, Ann Bogan, is an Mary Wis., of historic Tea school of September on Sat- at the whose alumnae Brokaw. of of 18, showed Saratoga 1947 | colored Springs slides and Among were North Mirth Shore Durbahn, girls Mrs. attendHugh Hemingway, and Mary Olmsted of Highland Park, and Rosina Schmidt, Sally Holland, and Nancy Starrett of Glencoe. ee. DODGE DEPENDABILITY Its style and beauty have won the affection of men and women everywhere. It gets cheers from the “experts” because of its basic engineering features. No other car like it; never such smoothness and comfort before. The lowest priced car with fluid-drive. om VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. the campus. (ule GUILDER MOTORS Highland Park, III. �UCN Rae) Te Reasons “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” 501 Central eae Park ar RESERVED TO LIMIT Look tc WALGREEN'S for LOWER PRICES on HOUSECLEANING EH 29c Regular a 17x34" Size BUY #£=*.'TOWELS) BAG Miracle-Tuft | TOOTH PASTE with Exton Large tube 50° G0" lone ee ) 25C SQUIBB r fs DENTAL mig Shier DE | “See-in’”’ window. ak 225 6 DISH_ | New Miracle TOOTH BRUSH NV GARMENT BRIGHTER 3 NEEDS Safe—Sure for a “Soa DR. WEST’S RIGHT Ave., “v Highland gnian Yo eat ON SALE THURSDAYand FRIDAY ‘> CREAM Choose a"Milord” AZOR SE Mekshek sebinend: RAZOR SET 10c BRILLO, Limit 2.....2 for 15¢ one (MOTH BALLS Dom) 2! Se ¢ CLOROX BLEACH, 1 quart.....17¢ DRANO for DRAINS, 1202......21c oes BUG PIZEN, 5% DDT, 1202....33c Vitamin COMPOUND—PINT PALMOLIVE SOAP, REGULAR BAR Bottle 30 capsules. . Cimit a5 (Limit 3) - — Cocoanut Oil Castile (limit!) « VASELINE BABY OIL | HAIR TONIC oe... 43° VY Sorie.. 69° 16° ¢ ¢ 27° Limit ANTISEPTIC A choice of colors. .« SUPER SUDS - 198 9; 97: 30° WOODBURY SHAMPOO Save on a Morley $2 NYLON | HAIR BRUSH B COMPLEX 21° ALCOHOL RUBBING C Added BEZON for 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds S Sie 2 000 DOROTHY 6GRAY CLEANSING CREAMS _ @ Dry Skin Cleanser | @ Salon Cold Cream | @ Cleansing Cream 1 | PHILLIPS’ I2-0.-- DO” c Y ofTube25. 49° 1 Take your choice now .. at HALF PRICE! Limited Time 60° ALKA- | MILK OF | SELTZER MAGNESIA @ TABLETS 50c size. $ 17° BORIC ACID POWDER Vt 11° 129 . i-— �ek: Th iredes, : September 18, 1947 aes County Treasurer Predicts Biggest Tax Receipts in History CATALOG With $6,357,258.31 already counted and processed, Lake county will have the biggest tax collection in its history this year, County Treasurer Guy O. OFFICE Lunn BACK TO SCHOOL FAVORITES Total tax bill for Lake county was $7,057,274.84, Lunn.said, and he expects the -total collection to approach $6,400,000. Final settlement of protested tax bills will probably result in some changes in the final figures, the treasurer said, but the estimate should come close. Nearly 100 tax protests were filed and most of the objectors only paid the 75 per cent of their tax bill required by Just in time for Fall classes and sports. The go-any-where, do-any-thing clothes . . . designed to take rugged law. wear from boys of all ages. Order from your Catalog Office today... and use the Monthly Payment Plan— If their objections are thrown out by the TWO-TONE in WOOL-AND-NYLON Sizes choice. WOOL VIRGIN SLACKS, 3.77 to 4.77 JACKET......6.98 paign iness Designed for comfort! Fits easily over sweaters and shirts ... suitable for all sports. SS ee ————_— a Money Order Sizes 10 33 A 6443. NAME... cc WARD, Oo cccccece Office Address Cc.0O.D. es eecer O Add essere Here to, Acc't NOs essre sees sees picture is Oe . oe 6i-deekeses eeesssees ccccccccccecceeseressssrsrsesesseseeseeeses ten) ee ee SHOP | te PHONE t Add 20c Transportation Charges. 7 | . 2s AT HOME EXCHANGE 28 Add 2% State Sales Tax. based is to prevent in China, traders, the cry ADDRESS against, they might upon observa- the loss of acutely he says. The gloomy picture for American business is the same throughout the Orient, Mr. Davis asserts, with the possible exception of Siam, the only place he found where American com-’ merce appears to be sincerely welcomed. Mr. Davis recalls that since 1899, when John Hay was instrumental in opening China’s doors to foreign ~aa 22a 0 do business so harassed scare foreign exchange for imports, but its long-range purpose is to discourage all foreigners from doing bus- ‘ WOOL BUFFALO PLAID JACKET.....5.98 MONTGOMERY to pay tions made during a 10-week air tour on a business survey. As if the ordinary effects of China’s fabulous inflation were not enough to cope with, he reports, the country’s see-sawing economics are being rigged against American businessmen to discourage them even more. The immediate aim of the anti-foreiner cam- for school wear or for sports. Bright Multicolor Plaid only. Sizes: 10 to 18. 33 A 6444. to 18. discriminated East A warm, outdoor, plaid wool jacket, perfect Red-and-Black Buffalo Plaid only. Americans seeking to the Orient are being and Slacks with Wool for warmth and Nylon for long wear. Colors: Medium Blue or Medium Brown. Boy’s sizes: 4 to 10. 33 GV 5778. Young men’s waist: 25-31. 33 GV 5899ET. 100% have just as well fall in behind our evacuating Marines and come home, Bernard G. Davis, a Highland Parker and president of the Ziff-Davis Publishing company of Chicago, concludes in his: article, “Asia’s Not-So-Open Door’’, appearing in the current issue of Banking magazine. Mr. Davis’ summary of the Far SHIRT color will Business in China $3.98 Bright plaid shirt with two-way collar and long sleeves. Wonderful for winter. Plaids: Blue, Red, Green; no 6 to 18. 33 A 800. they B. G. Davis Reports Gloomy Prospect for OUTFIT FLANNEL court court they will rate refund. Popular for school and play. . . Poplin Shirt and Pinwale Corduroy Slacks. Colors: Mediam Blue-with-Navy; Tan-with-Dark Brown. Sizes 3 to 8. 33 A 4729. COTTON county the balance. If their objections are upheld by the pay later out of your income. BOYS’ last week. taxes. PRICES CATALOG LOW AT announced Deadline for the tax payments was September 2, Lunn stated, but some of the payments were sent by mail and the amounts received since the deadline had not been totalled. When the final figures are released. Lunn said he expects to have better than a 90 per cent collection of back H. P. 4800 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of “exploitation!” has been raised. he comimpression,” own “My ments, “is that today the shoe is on the other foot, and whatever ‘exploitation’ exists is on the part of the Chinese toward the foreigners.” Spiritual force is stronger than material thoughts rule the world. Be Poa Na -Emerson od �|Local Artist Among 7 Request for Selected Books Is Made by Friends of the Library selected recommended Books are: Tavares Peacock’s their to books by. Miss Egan se Sa’s “The Brazilians”; Peacock”; of “Pleasures Farmer”; American “The Fryer’s of Rumor”; “Psychology Allport’s Mahony’s “Illustrators of Children’s Books”; Poetical Longfellow’s “Complete ‘“Dahlias, Riley’s Works”; What to Know About Them”; ardson’s “Pilgrims 4 Volumes”; RichGals- and Wat- worth’s “Forsyte Saga”, son’s “Forty Hlustrators”. Other books are needed. For specific needs and titles, call the library, H. P. 312, Miss Elizabeth Cumming on Faculty of Indiana High School Miss Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of 745 South St. Johns avenue, has been added to the faculty of Bosse High school in Evansville, Ind. Miss Cumming who is to home economics and instruct in the art department will teach phases of child developmaking and arts and ment, home crafts. She was graduated from De Pauw university where she received a bachélor of arts degree: The Bosse the largest of is one school High schools of its kind in Exhibit Winners Cooperating with the Friends of-the in Library Public Park Highland library the make to their attempt better, Mary A. Egan, librarian, told the NEWS this week that townsfolk urged to give library. ee ae ey OS o Pidsatin Mapeehes 18 YON, in Indiana. for “A Day Coe a ~ To Consider prize was given the Highland Parker in Dundee”. if Your Car The Winners were announced at the annual dinner held last week in the Ivy room at Mandel Brothers, where 100 guests attended the opening of Needs Repairs the show which will run until September 29. The exhibition will be taken to New Trier High school on October 12, where it will be on view for a month. Jury members, whose discussion of modern art held the dinner audience for more than an hour, were Ruth Trained Mechanics: Skilled to do every type of automotive repair work— just right. Wahlbert, Chicago artist and instructor at the University of Illinois; Copeland Burg, Chicago painter and writer; and Richard Florsheim, well known North Shore artist. Modern To Hold Closing Fall Luncheon At Sunset Ridge Club Tuesday be held at Sunset Ridge Country lege club at Cedar a Falls, graduate Iowa. of el Miss Wellesley college, received an MS in matics and education from university in 1941. matheNorth- She , SS 660 Vernon form- of erly taught at Niles Township High Schneider Lou Robbie Miss is a member teaching school in Skokie and will begin Park Highland _fof Pi Lambda Theta, education sorthis fall in the mathematics depart ority. ment of the Iowa State Teachers col- > FX INC. — All you -__..........--- PERCH k SPARE RIBS .......--------------------------can s eat of the following with the above dinner Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets ._ en Servi Potato Salad... ncncccn--.-- Cole Slaw Soup Ture Marmalade, Coffee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, The GLASS HOUSE _ A Smart North Shore Dining Room s x at: Lincolnwood, Mlinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS 2 and Touhy 3365 g Entertainment 9 Until Closin DINNERS % THE Delicious % LAKE ...-..-- $2.25 FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN .........-...-.$2.50 ........ E FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUC $2.75 ---------------------.....-....... . SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT — PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS... caren \ fh Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 CAUGHT Food PLACE FOR at Moderate FAMILY Prices aS é STYLE FAMILY DINNERS BAKED ERMINE. CL EANERS, HOUSE GLASS fl : cleaner. 674 22S —— $< FRESH , When you first send us something to be cleanedbe for you'll it’s the beginning of forever after— satisfied with the way we clean clothes 100% Glencoe Avenue at _ The Beginning of Forever After F. FISHER, pee consis- Right Prices: Lowest prices tent with quality workmanship. board. Schneider, western Assures you of Factory Guaranteed Repair Parts: No misfits and no sacrifice of quality on | our jobs. Tuesday, September 23, at 12 noon. New chairmen of the incoming women’s executive board will be introduced and annual golf prizes will be awarded. Progressive bridge will complete the day’s program, with prizes for the three highest scores presented by Mrs. Frederick P. Siedel Jr., general chairman of the women’s Equipment: exact precision on every service job. Climaxing a season of exceptional activity, a closing fall luncheon will Miss Schneider Joins Faculty at lowa State Teachers College OTTO FACTORS IMPORTANT Hortense Steinder of Highland Park was awarded third prize in the water color field during the fall exhibition at Mandel Brothers sponsored by the North Shore Art league. The Avenues | Cocktail Lounge here, Air ConDine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosp Parking Space. ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample �fp rsday, September 18, 1947 Annual Roundup in Council DELICIOUS FLAVORS’ @ ICE AMERICA’S Toasted Hazelnut @ Fudge Royale @ Strawberry @ Neopolitan @ Chocolate CREAM LARGEST SELLING ics CREAM Winter Camp PLAY GOLF—— Thrill after thrill on Techny’s beautiful golf course—Evergreens wherever you look and greens as fine as you will find anywhere. Cub Like any of the better private clubs only you pay as you play. Try it once you'll come again. TECHNY FIELDS GOLF CLUB ROAD Phone Northbrook Leaders Plan Wel-E-Ka-Ho at WILLOW Canoe of Winnetka Trippers Senior Scouts returned 190 for reservations venture from in of the a grand Northern OIL BURNERS oa Marquette Coal & Mining co. 730 PITNER AVE. — EVANSTON, ILL. Tel. Rogers Green. 0730 — day. Leaders of Skidmore, Black and the Harry Park 1836 Winn. 835 ' 1TTMIKEN OIL HEAT Saves up to 25% on Fuel Troop troop Scoutmaster, 324 at are Dr. Eaton. Harry Robert along on the 10 day trip. Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive, led the boys. Wilderness canoe trips will be on the 1948 program for Senior Scouts. council canoeing Wisconsin just adand Roger went Painting Class Series A series of four Saturday afternoon outdoor painting classes will be taught by Tom Wilder, beginning Saturday, September 27. The class will meet at the YWCA on that date at 1:45 p.m. for payment of fees and go from there to the spot selected by Mr. Wilder. Members without cars may ride with others. Those interested in joining may enroll at the YWCA , H.P. 675. Enrollment is limited. WHY BE FAT~\? Eat plenty yet lose candy plan weight with doctor’s amazing Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With simple AYDS Candy Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter. You simply take OIL SOILERS of Park Presbyterian the following Tues- Tom Wilder to Teach Return Michigan. Mike Gilroy and Laegeler of Highland Park Eg meetings the Highland church will start The North Shore Area council will hold a Wel-E-Ka-How Saturday, October 25. Every Cubmaster, den mother, pack committeeman and parents of all Cubs are urged to attend this “Scouting on Parade“ most unusual opportunity to learn The weekend of September 20 and more about the Cubbing program. 21 has been chosen as the date for the second annual “Scouting on Parade.” This will provide an opporTraining for Scout Leaders tunity for local troops and packs to Thursday, October 9, is the date show their neighbors what Scouting set for the inauguration of the coun- is. Troops are workin g out plans to cil’s fall training program. Training camp in some _ promin ent place in ‘courses will be offered new leaders as town and stage a display of Scout well as those who have taken the packs ba- camping. Cub are planning sic courses. separate den demonstrations. Not too long but long enough and tough enough to demand all your skill— just West together. Regular for Senior Scouts A real opportunity for adventure will be offered Senior Scouts and Scouts 15 years of age or older during the Christmas holidays. About 35 fortunates will be able to attend the winter camp at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan. AT TECHNY WAUKEGAN Troop sto Be Guests at Outdoor Supper Tuesday Night The North Shore Area council will take an active part in the nation-wide roundup which has become a traditional fall activity of Scouting. In The first meeting of the fall season September, community camps and outings to display activities will be for Boy Scout Troop 324 will be held held and new boys will be invited to at the home of Warren A. Peterson, pack, troop and_= senior meetings. chairman of the troop committee, 777 In October, an open house is planned for parents and guests. Roundup pot- North Ridge road, Tuesday evening, luck dinners by units, communities September 23. The Scouts will be or districts are scheduled for Novemguests at an outdoor supper to be ber, and in December public induc- served at 6:30 o’clock. Members of tions of all new Cubs and Scouts will the troop also are invited to bring be held. Prospective Scouts to this get- Costs! AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the sens. Result is you eat less and lose weight. NO DIETING! . PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians su ised clinical tests and report quick and safe losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? ‘ra thé Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.25 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write, or come in. WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. 3 9 �AS Pilots’ to Compete in First Annual The Event at Sunset Park Senior Air Scouts of Squadron 51 have scheduled their first annual model airplane race for September 21 at Sunset park. The 15-mile event will start at 1 p.m. The race may be seen by the public, and planes will be on display after the race. It is expected planes borhood will attain of 60 that speeds miles.an the racing before and these model in the neigh- hour, There are no restrictions on the size of the plane or the motor..The motors vary Pilot Plane Motor Gene Englehard—Fire ball .... Tiger Aero Gregory Newell—Newell No. 2.......- Atwood Gregory Newell—Newell No. 3....McCoy .49 Gregory Newell—Mr. Mike....Madewell .49 Pete Salyards—Salyard Design ..Ohlson .60 Karl Haut—Haut Design ............ Ohlson .60 Bob Spahr—Modified Clipper-......Ohlson .60 Bob Bob Bob Spahr—Mr. a Spahr—Mr. (Special)..McCoy Shien - eet adewe .........-- .49 = Bob Mike ee Mike Spahr—Whirlwind GREGG COLLEGE St. James Mothers Club Sewing Committee Meets F Air Scout Squadron 5 1 Plans ~ Model Plane Race Here Sunday .............. McCoy The sewing committee of St. James Mothers club met for luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Lombardi, 205 Edgecliff drive. Members who have finished their needle work are asked to turn it in at the first meeting of the club on Wednesday, September’ 24. Sewing committee members include Mesdames Everett Bellei, James Hickey, .60|ald Jerry: Juhrend—Juhrend Special McCoy .29 George Kerrihard—Mr. Mike..Madewell .49 George Kerrihard—Mike Special..Ohlson .60 Jim Diener—Mike Special Ohlson .60 Jim Diener—Diener Mike Theodore Parcell, Tom . Dell, Ray Dati Rogan, and Don- Koop- Joe School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL-TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on NEXT Be still, and know that I am God. Registration COURSE STARTS now Throughout Approved for of the control Président, _ La tg i GREGG use a mixture TELEPHONE STATE 1881 and 70 oil, usually about a 3 to 1 mixture. In reality they are miniature outboard motors, as they are also two-cycle engines and turn up as high as 15,000 r.p.m. The following entries have been made by Air Scouts in Squadron 51. These boys will spend the next two weeks in grooming their planes and motors for the race. ' The First Advertisement The first newspaper advertisement in the English language was printed in a London paper, Continuation of Our Weekly News, in 1625. An ad for food? For clothing? For a house? Not at all! It advertised a new book, The World Book Encyclopedia discloses. A most effective suit with a talent for looking slim “Best and small-waisted. In brown and in Town’! white, say about or black and white sharkskin, sizes 10 to 20. $6995 -That’s what they the delicious ice creams and specialties served in the - florence beach ICE CREAM . DEPARTMENT Wtartha Weathercda At Lordi IN EVANSTON THE DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP e COLLEGE lines. of gasoline a Dept.cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 Planes will be forced to make three or four landings during the race for the purpose of re-fueling. The little motors 7 the Year. Catalog. VETERAN Training in size from the smallest Ohlson .23 cubic inch displacement to the big McCoys of .60 cubic inch displacement. Planes will fly a circle course from 50 to 70 feet in diameter. The number of laps necessary to complete the 15-mile race will depend on the length open. OCTOBER 46:10 —Psalms Jim Diener—Mr. Mike request. Regular Day hod Evening Schools THE mann. — September 18, 1947 6: Thursday, +950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE OAK PARK SHOP « 730 LAKE STREET �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 20th ANNUAL FREE TICKETS TO FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN AND TWO THEATRE JUST FOLLOW HOME Watch ‘WILDCATS’ CONTEST 1947 SCHEDULE GAMES TICKETS THESE the RULES HOME GAMES AT DYCHE STADIUM September each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 20 or Sunday, Sept. 21. On your entry WRITE your name and adress and the coma list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for the total numer of points that will be scored in these games. Just ONE FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. In 27 Vanderbilt October 4 October 18 Michigan Indiana The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Nor thwestern-Vanderbilt game Sept. 27. The second will receive two movie theater tickets. All answers must reach THE NEWS . before noon, Saturday, Sept. 20. When Golden Meadow The Time Comoe: See Dairy “The Cream North ALL Fresh Cold A vs. A Ice Cream Mississippi warmer garment Southern than soiled. is one | STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS CLEANED Presbyterian the ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. N. SHERIDAN TEL. College U. of Kentucky of Missouri vs. St. First HIGHLAND St. PARK, Phone 125 Louis Central TEL. Iowa State U. of Mississippi Kansas State IT’S A WINNER ILLINOIS 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! Colorado Teachers State Kansas State Buick Owners, for ATTENTION! 7 3100 North Shore’s Largest Selection of e BOWMAN OR DIAMOND AT 550 Central Ave. Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 California vs. Santa Clara LUVT Se Protection Cl PA SL North Shore Buick Co. Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Park, EVERY If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. Years Highland Teach. A&M SELECT A Highland Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Oklahoma A. Mordini, Jeweler WILSON’S H. P. 65 vs. lowa vs. RING =” COMPLETE ~ ALBUMS and SINGLE RECORDS Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods GIFTS TIME YOU Ice, Coal & Building Material CHANDLER’S INC. 525 ROAD WATCH N. CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL 2801 vs. 545 Central U. GREETING Cleaners 25 ICE COMPANY 152 Rd. Begins is Let us help you keep Sheridan Rush WINTER John Zengeler, Inc. warm. 24 N. FOR SILJESTROM COAL & much that vs. DRAPES NOW 78. ST. JOHNS Clemson & SUPPLIES photography H. P. 435 or Comfortable clean GET YOUR Before Yow Cartons Dame LARSON’'S RUGS Picture 537 CENTRAL AVE. Alabama Graduation PRODUCTS in Freezer Your Shore” DAIRY Milk About Notre BE PREPARED Aldie of the Wisconsin Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Ill. Tel. 496 Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass'n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Tel. 361 J. Detroit Lions vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Western State vs. Brigham Young U. Montana State vs. Colorado Mines Wichita vs. Warrensburgh Teachers �Thursday, September 18, 1947 Page 27 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, September 21, 9:30 a.m. ments. 11 Rev. will Sunday New school scholars in are all depart- welcome. the minister speaker. of Waukegan, Reservations WEDNESDAY, September 24, 8 p.m. Missionary Midweek the pastor in charge; the by noon. Holy Days 10:00. Holy Friday monthly Days 6:00, :30 4:00 offer- north side. 11 a.m. Morning ject—‘“‘The Hawley will the take leadership place this of 7:30 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. September 21, Church school. class of the will meet in Mrs. Thursday END Mr. Warren A. NOTE: The Church and Youth and fourth, Intermediate eighth graders— UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel HP. 1731 SUNDAY, September 21, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. New scholars are welcome at any time. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the theme—“The Light of the World.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sub- sub- Corinthians > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 8 FIRST ae Be he cososete Tea Bags |} ARE 48 for 49¢ |f Was 79c 100 for 89c Lux lb. N OW le Oxydol, pk. 29c ins, pke. oe ROAST BEEF De ae Latse Dat ae 69¢ eee BOC PURE LARD fe ean 69¢ following passages A06 Spry 3 Ib. tin FRYING CHICKENS Ath cata Swerl pkg. 25c Masola Oil |. | Chicken 2... 5... 89 Pt. btl: .... 39¢ Legs & | Thicke 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 DUCKLINGS Ib. D OC Ba prookt Cotte Ib.House486] | Shoulder FAME CHOPS.DD© | Chicken Srrter Wings nem TQe | frenkfurters 55 ¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes pkg... lic] ieee Te. re Birdseye Pediat LEG 5 . Quaker uffed DM a7 hg V-8 Ss Be 6 Festive 2% ; ee Beef ash can 29¢ Peter Pan C Peanut A er 27c tas Succotash Pp ve tin Cling ee" Jars 3 1 c ' Kind Good APRICOTS LZ 29¢ bell’ ampbell's Black Bean Soup Ble SOBRE hiss ace 96.) ? ti Aa Sweet argarine acta or auce 23c G LINKS Grade e A Gal. 63¢ DOG FOOD SALMON S a. 49c Campbell’s besa Naeenil: eer oe or Sepacngue oup Cah ca.: 19¢ 2 cans 25¢ : Festive Campbell’ pbel's Vegetable or Premier Lima Beans | “T: Seen 2 cans 25c ie 2 cans 25¢ Sunday avenue. welcome be 312, 264). 21, school. com- awaits you at all our EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector The September 21, St. Matthew, Evangelist—7: 30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church _ school; 11 a.m. Morning WEDNESDAY, a.m. Prayer Holy Sermon. 24, Communion. Parish SUNDAY, and September Activities September 21, 7:30 p.m. First meeting MONDAY, September 22, 10 a.m. Trinity Guild of youth and group. Woman’s auxiliary meeting. THURSDAY, September 25, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 26, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. celebrated 10:45 a.m. oe Cais SUNDAY, 3 p.m. 10 geseddne Lake Forest ‘‘Resurrection—the ‘Chicago I or Chicken Soup 2 cans 3le Savo y Grapefruit Tubes |- 2 Cans 25c¢ ser- Final Cor. 15:21-28. golf tournament September 28, The Lutheran our rally in and will during this worship. Morning worship. The is: at ‘ at the stadium. s Campbell Mae Noodle Noodle theme Victory; the text is 2 p.m. Men’s Club Sunset Park. Red Sockeye eat September a.m. SUNDAY, be sane Can 9:30 mon ; 13¢ (pp. 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:15 a.m. Worship at Savoy Mids. Mind?” the American Legion hall, McKinley Wisconsin avenues. Holy Communion . 2% tin 39¢ Can .i.2 19¢ MILK 59 A are to REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, September 21, Maine SARDINES In Oil. Can ausage Ib found ’ aeee ge. © rozen Frozen Chavesd Baby Food 3 PEACHES 14c! aemonits 3 ee ocktai 46-oz.can Kellogg's Pep| , aeeere Heinz Strain- Vegetable ay be eetet SN ae DES. c-.. aoe | PES: Wheat beo ea at 59c 16c NBC. Sie pkg. ....... 29¢ ‘Birdseye Rice i: puffed GREEN PEAS LAMB i. i sandabinne i O’ Birdseye Frozen SPINA of SUNDAY, 9:30 Manor , eo Bros. offee lb. 49c Se te ees is TRINITY | Eviscerated 3s > 89c intangible, ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor aks ’ se cniekan Breasts calls Onwentsia . Tin, Tin, 47 4%e¢ L Lb.Crisco 29¢ $1.29 passages from. the Christian from the Christian Science text- A cordial services. te wan pry heres thr the SCIENTIST avenue Fea ad for World Wide Communion Sunda TUESDAY, September 23, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Robert Bush, 642 Ivory Snow pkg., 29c 29¢ Hazel, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, September 22, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Visitation pkg., 29¢ 10c oe 10c Ivory Flakes 37¢ | Gira tth Ribs tb. and substance. What to material sense seems substance, become nothingness, as the sense-dream vanishes and reality appears. . . . Mortals must look beyond. fading, finite forms, if they .would gain the true sense of things. Where shall the gaze rest but in the unsearchable Flakes, pl 29 -------------- prayer OF CHRIST, 387 realm Cll Ib. CHURCH sense A. a ! RIB RAN Reet, Woe acco wan ig. lic — : : ! HAMBURGER MinbesS26 —— CHEAPER of subject of the Lesson-Sermon in _ BG all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunwas day, Sept. 14, “SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text was: ; i “The invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly — seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead’ (Romans 1:20). i Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “For all flesh is grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof fallest away: but the word of the Lord endureth for ever. And this is the word which by the gospel is preached unto you” (I Peter 1:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon also included the SATURDAY TENDERLOINS 24, service The H.P.1676 = September Mid-week study. FRIDAY, September 26, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. The Official ‘board will meet on Tuesday, September 30. ; The Annual Rally and Promotion day will be held on Sunday, October 5. i Lipton’s 2. Hi. Tea oe p.m. book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: : “How true it is that whatever is learned through material sense must be lost because such so-called knowledge is reversed by the spiritual facts of being in Science.. That which material IB ROS. FIRST ST. dede- depart- second school. seventh WEDNESDAY, Bible the rest of the September 28— graders; Junior department, and sixth graders. a.m. With Sone’ ject—‘Shall We Go To War sia ?”’ Announcements for the Week TUESDAY. September 23, Bible class will | The Philathea Ladies’ be entertained at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 25 South Green Bay road. : meeting at 8 p.m. will be in charge of Mrs. William Diener, president. Peterson, Beginners as announced last week.) Primary department, first, FIRST graders on the Sermon fresh- (meet in the Farish house); Senior :department, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders—(meet in the church sanctuary). Humphrey’s Giver’’—II the three year olds; Beginners four and five year olds; department, and pet, NORTH WEEK not third fifth . worship. of (PLEASE 11 Mr. particularly ment will re-open with Sunday church school on 9:00. Fridays eleventh and twelfth the church sanctuary Cheerful home partment, partment, p.m. 1 A |p |p 22-24 the WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education with Senior under. 8:00, invited, chairman of the troop committee. NEXT SUNDAY, September 28, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery - 8:15. and ing will be received. THURSDAY, September 25, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, September 27, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 28, Rally Day will be observed in all departments of the church: Sunday school, morning worship; and the Youth Fellowship at night. SPECIAL: The first rehearsal of the choir 7:00, CONFESSIONS eves. of First Saturdays, be service — Weekdays—6 will should made at the latest next Sunday; of this week is preferred. 12 are men. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, September 23, 6 to 9 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting. The Scouts of troop 324 will begin the fall season with an outdoor supper at IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. 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, 10:00, 11:00 and a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. It be ‘‘Seminary Day’’ and the claims Episcopalian dents Spend some hours in church night, and the first rehearsal of the Bethany Choristers under Mrs. Laubenstein’s. direction will be held this Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. of the Christian Ministry will be stressed. TUESDAY, September 23, 6:30 p.m. The ‘Father-Daughter”’ banquet will be held in the social rooms of the church. Dr. Howard Ganster, prominent be 2:50 p.m. Board of Trustees ni¢eting in Parish house. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish house. All high school stu- the ’ THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, September 21, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments, Ruben Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Olson, assistant superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Blessed are the Pure in Heart.’’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the chureh at-8 2.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at 8 p.m. in the church. (Continued { on page 41) �* ee * a _ Thursday, | Mitchells and Rogers Families Visit Farm in Columbus, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mitchell, Deerfield Activities Fred Dier of Telegraph Bannockburn, left yesterday to road, enter her freshman year at Oberlin college. She received a scholarship from the Highland Park High school June for outstanding work in Eng- h. She plans to major ical science. Miss Collard has in biolog- spent the past Mr. = 000; 00 John Condon Enters Shattuck School Jack Condon, son of the J. P. Condons of Bannockburn, in his third year of high school, entered Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., last week. _ month in California, as the guest of _her uncle and aunt, Mr. and TP lipeocd and was a guest Roy Shipstead’s yacht. ‘The John Willens Return to Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. John returned to Pitsburgh, Mrs. on the Willen have Pa. afer a A. __ week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. John is studying tist profession. for the SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield RELIABLE 708 250 Highland Waukegan J..& Park 5869 GARAGE Road, W. Deerfield, Charles POKORNY MILDRED Apparel western 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts C. E. & Company - — ~816 and Waukegan Tel. Home Colorado 95 634 AND Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available School Waukegan Tel. Mines, Golden, University of - Tel. 5§2—Eric Deerfield Lubricating, 29 714 Deerfield Road VANT Tel. & Oscar Tires Waukegan Banfield, Washing, and Rd. Prop. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 813 Simonizing Accessories Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Spend and Their Illinois Deerfield Glasses Fitted Deerfield Mrs. Schwab and the children remained for a visit with Mrs. Schwab’s brother, ily. Rev. Alvin at Fredericksburg, to Deerfield and James Mitchell, and Multiple Leaf Clovers Mrs. Walter McGuire Sr. of 724 Meadowbrook lane and her companion, Miss Ethel Mailfald, who are four-leaf clover hunters of long standing, hit some kind of a jackpot, reported the Sunday Tribune, in a half-column story in which their reporter brought out details of leprechauns and banshees and wee folk. Mrs. McGuire and Miss Mailfald had found five leaf, seven leaf, and nine leaf clovers! Buy Saunders Road Home Mr. and Mrs. Arlos Marrow have bought the Harold Meling house on Saunders road and have moved there from Evanston, where they had lived for the past 21 years. The Melings are living on Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. William Denman of Wilmette left on Sunday for Conover, Wis., where they will spend the remainder Edward of September Ludlow. nue. Mrs. with them. of Ludlow with Greenwood will return Mrs. avehome returning with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Spend Monday at Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue visited the Fred Gruhns at Bartlett, Ill, last Monday. Mr. Hunt is Deerfield’s police magistrate. Luncheon-500 Club Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue will be hostess to members of her luncheon-500 club on Wednesday, October Relatives Visit Miss Irene Rockenbach rheumatic fever, is expected home next week. Last week her guests were Mrs. Orman Rockenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck of Lake Zurich, Miss Elizabeth Rockenbach, a nurse at Grant hospital, Ray Speer. of, 880 Mrs. fam- this past week. guests Elm of Miss street Chicago, and Elgin. They Viola at tea. ROYAL 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Read, Deerfield Klotz Mrs. Schwab’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Niewoehner came from Sumner, Ia., to visit at the Klotz parsonage, and she and the two children went to Fredericksburg, Ia., with them to be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz. Mr. Schwab joined his fam- B,D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Iowa Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, who has been in the Highland Park hospital the past month, due to OPTOMETRIST 419 Schwabs in and the Locke Rogers families, have visited recently at the farm of the W. R. Mitchells’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Miller, near: Columbus, Wis. On the last visit of the Rogers family, Tom Tibbetts went along, too, and all the children had an airplane ride. Several of the neighboring farmers own a plane jointly, so the youngsters saw the farms from the air. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell drove up last week and Mrs. Mitchell remained for the week. On Sunday the James Mitchells made another visit to the farm and Mrs. Mitchell returned home with her son and family. Denmans of Wilmette Are in Wisconsin with Mrs. E..G. Ludlow ellyn, of Hazel avenue, went to Milledgeville, Ill, on August 23, where them DR. R. D. MOORE FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Niece Is Ill in Maywood Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks and son, Marshall, of. Central avenue, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Erb in Maywood last Sunday. Mrs. Erb, who is Mr. Fredricks’ niece, has been very ill. 122 me ES M. A. Visoky Brothers Have Been Visiting Their Parents Corporal William Visoky, stationed with the U. S. Marines in Virginia, arrived home for the :engagement party of his sister, Miss Ruth Visoky and Glenn E. Miller, and for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore avenue. Seaman, first class, Robert Visoky came home from Pennsylvania and is here on leave. Both Bill and Bob have had overseas service. ily ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Road Deerfield of Road Deerfield INSJRANCE Il. _ re Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters, Eva Mae and Llew- College Visit Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE Two on Robert (Bob) and Charles (Bud) Piper have been home from college this summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poper of Chestnut street. Bob was a student at the 760 REAL Mosquito Abatement Officers Discuss Workers’ Wages At a meeting of the trustees of the Highland Park- Deerfield Mosquito Abatement district last Wednesday evening the discussion concerned the increase in wages of the workers. The FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Road, university. Colo., and Bud, at the Alaska at Fairbanks. THE GEORGIAN SHOP GOODS III Northwestern E. Pope III, son of Dr. C. E. Pope of Deerfield his second year at North- Pipers’ Sons MILLWORK fan - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers - 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Jl. \ Telephone Deerfield 33 DRY Pope RR 30th Wedding Anniversary It will be the 30th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue on Monday, October 6. Mr. Uchtman, for many years chief of the volunteer fire repartment, is a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. Vacation A Franklin Grimes E. Attending Charles and Mrs. road, is in WALLDREN Women’s Detroit Two Girls Leave for Stephens College Miss Joyce Hoffman, daughter of the M. R. Hoffmans of River Woods road, left on Monday to enter her freshman year at Stephens college, Missouri. Joyce was graduated from Northbrook high school. Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, will also be a freshman at Stephens college this fall. Jane was graduated from Highland Park High school. ; 623 Phone, from den- POWDER BOX BEAUTY Res. Guests At George Emmett Home Miss Barbara Ann Spaulding, who has spent the past five weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, returned on Sunday to her home in Detroit, accompanied by her parents who had spent the weekend in Deerfield. Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Spaulding are sisters. Ree 722 Deerfield Mrs. were Rockenbach of Home 8. From Ohio Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road came home last Thursday from Ohio, where her mother passed away recently. Weekend at Nippersink Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road spent last weekend at Nippersink playing golf with members of the paint industry. Mr. Clark is affiliated with the Jewel Paint Co. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 Road. 7 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Page September 18, 30 \ Pick Up and RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams Ave. III. THE H. HOME Highland Park’s P. 669 CLINIC ‘‘Wallet & Opens Play Friday The Highland teams The are Park off league Elks bowling to another big starts Friday, September season. ‘19 at 9 p.m. at the Highland Park Ten Pin bowling lanes. All members must be on time or they will miss their spot. Bobble” Project Is Local Scouts Return From World Jamboree Elks Bowling League Delivery 1947 x \ Now Prepared to Give Better Home Repair Service Spraying of Garden Furniture Light Hauling Call H. P. 4766 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. Herschel National Oukrust Is Awarded Insurance Honor Herschel C. Oukrust, 798 Princeton avenue, has been granted the 1947], National Quality award conferred jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management asso- ciation. A member of the staff of the Evanston district office of the Prudential Insurance Mr. company, Oukrust ranked among less than 4 per cent of the nation’s 140,000 qualified underwriters to merit the award. For Judson Youngsters All Mediums Term Starts Soturday, from 10 to 12 a.m., also 6 VUARVELIN, F lessons Sept. 20 1 to 3 p.m. $9.00 HORTENSE STEINER 900 Wade HH. PB. 3iZ3 Green Co-op CABBAGE Sno SWEET White CAULIFLOWER Fancy Slicing head 20¢ Long Dozen Pink Meat CANTELOUPE Jumbo 22 Wealthy Cooking APPLES 3 Ibs. 2I¢ Fancy Tokay G& PEAS Pack Campbells SOUP 3 No. 1 cans Co-op Pure SOAP FLAKES AT 3 4c 16-0z. OUR MEAT Grade Beef DEPT. Sweetened Wisconsin 2 cans Milk New RED New Fed gh ATC Veal Pocket Past Selected Quality a Pack Libbys 1-lb. SALMON... . Cans 59 Beef Liver Pack Libby’s JUICE Co-ovn 3 No. 2 cans R. GREEN L. .... 29¢ Ground Co-op Made Ask 2 No. 2 cans Land L. for O’ Lakes 2 No. 2 Highland Park, Deerfield Scouts Tell Exciting Tales Jamboree Highland tary Scout troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue. From Deerfield were Greg- ory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell, 32 Elmwood avenue and Robert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Briarhill road. Both are members of Troop 52 the Sen- were able to meet more _ foreign Scouts and do more traveling. Approximately 1,100 American Scouts were aboard the~ship that landed in Antwerp and the boys spent the first week abroad touring the its own campsite and daily du- No Experience fabricate in home construction. 320 PHONE Railway HIGHLAND PARK Ave., 2402 FREE Drilling e THE DELIVERY Shermer e Assembly Phone Highwood FOR ® Tapping Operations Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN Jr. are from Peddle, and on duty Senior cooking more other Scouts limited and one Scouts details, time day were so they to meet of not were the Scouts the Dutch and. spent countries. made friends French many Deerfield. also of High- Air enjoyable with Scouts hours discussing and exhibiting their model planes. The Dutch boys, he explained, fly gliders, while the French Scouts make dieselpowered planes. According to Bob, the majority of the boys could speak a bit of English, so the young Highland Parker had ing to them. Scouts of little all difficulty nationalities parades and rallies American’s part in talk- staged at the Jamboree. the festival con- sisted of the presentation of American history from the days of the Indians to the present time. The Jamboree ended on Friday, August 22, when the Senior Scouts traveled to Versailles and Paris and then to Le Havre, where the ship sailed for America. Before the Jamboree, the Americans visited Holland and Belgium. Canterbury Club to Hold “Heavenly Hop” “Heavenly dance to be Hop”, is the name of the sponsored by members of the Canterbury club of Trinity church on Saturday, October 4. The group has secured the services of Fletcher Butler and his famous dance band of Chicago, who will furnish the music The affair. will be held in the parish electrical required Prior, until midnight. Necessary essential H. for dancing under the stars from nine MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED American INC. given Bob in Moisson, France, two Park and two Deerfield equipment TRADING, day time. from After spending seven weeks in Europe attending the Boy Scout World lo COOPERATIVE to one allowed samples COOP COMPLETE FCOD STORE shirt, Henry Kuropean Jaunt ,, 49c cans Danish left and free had TOMATOES a ties, with the American Bab Liver Sausage Cut BEANS R. Beef, Percy Boys Back from countryside before reporting to the Jamboree headquarters. Each outfit Co-op Best Co-op R. L. GRAPEFRUIT Co-op 22¢ SUGAR PINEAPPLE wearing is third from ior Scouts, of which he is a member, were allowed more privileges during the trip, with the result that they WwW PURE Clark, Park and Newell is a Star Scout. According to Bob Spahr, Rib Roast GRAPEFRUIT 2 No. New Robert Mrs. Spahr, 739 Deerfield avenue. The other Highland Park boy was Henry Peddle, a member of the Ro- 2 cans Fancy GRAPES Monarch 2 No. and and travels in the foreign country. Representing the Air Scouts was Robert J. Spahr Jr., son of Mr. and L. TOMATO CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN Calif. R. Holland by boys who attended the Jamboree held last Newell, who is shown wearing wooden shoes Boy Scouts have returned with exciting stories to relate to their fellow Scouts of their thrilling experiences SHOP—COOP Crisp from Robert Spahr of Highland land Park, at right. RAVINIA » PAINTING STUDIO 1534 Photo Pictured above are four local month in Moisson, France. Gregory 715 CO. Northbrook house with arrangements in charge of Miss Connie Weiser. The sale of tic- kets is in charge of Walter Chaffee and Pete Ross. It is to be semi-formal and members and friends are invited to attend. Statistics show that women have a better chance to outlive their spouses than the men have to be widowers. Among ber men centenarians, three to one. women outnum- �Visiting Daughter Deerfield Activities in Melvin Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, who went to Melvin, Ill, in July to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian - Schwab), expects to return soon to the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. - George Boardman Home From Family Pearson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman and family are back at their home on Rosemary terrace after spending the summer at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at Pearson, Wis. They also visited in Omaha, Neb., which is Mrs. Boardman’s home state. Mr. Boardman is Boy Scout executive for the North Shore area. Attends National Conclave For Boy Scout Officials George Boardman attended a tenday National Conference of Boy Scouts of America in Bloomington, Ind. National Ski Officers Hold Executive Meeting John B. Carson is back at his home on Brierhill road after attending an executive committee meeting of the National Ski association, last weekend, in Wausau, Wis. =) Bridge Luncheons Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Clavey road entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon last Thursday at Country Fare. Mrs. Viola Conrad next will be Thursday Bridge Party hostess at the the group Moraine to hotel. Mrs. John The Friday evening bridge club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. Night Watchman A. Stryker of Deerfield road and Mr. Stryker’s sister, Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville, spent the weekend in Indiana. They visited Miss Stryker’s sister, Mrs. Alice De Young at Winona Lake and with Mrs. Stryker’s sister, Miss Laura Wessling, at Haven-Hubbard Memorial home in New Carlisle. Home From Hospital Mrs. Albert F. Bennett is at her home at 658 Elm street recuperating from her recent illness. She returned from the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, Ruth Annette Frase Is Baptized in Grandparents’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frase and their little daughter have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a two week’s visit with Mr. Frase’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frase of River Woods road. On Sunday afternoon, Septemher 7, the Robert Frases’ infant daughter, Ruth Annette. was baptized by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, in the Frase Mrs. Robert riage, was Frase, Elaine Murphys and Take Trip to before Jobe her mar- of Tennessee Uchtmans Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murovhy (Arline Bleimehl) of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue took a week’s automobile trip to Niagara Falls crossed into Canada, stopping in and To- ronto and other places of interest. The Murphys, married 25 years, and the Uchtmans, 30 years, took in all the sights and trips at Niagara Falls, “second Rn honeymoons.” Carl M. Edelblut of program, for has joined his wife, Mrs. Edelblut, at the home of their son-in-law and tember ; chen utensils in Northbrook, berger Brothers company. Antes- The A. F. Noseks Are Back from Canada _ News on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, from a two week’s stay at Nestor Falls in Canada. Donald Nosek leaves on Saturday for the second term of his sophomore year at Harvard. Meyer Brothers Will Return to School Frederick Meyer due university again brother, John Allen; will this will attend Pur- fall, and his be a sopho- more at the University of Illinois. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road. DEERFIELD Call 854 Waukegan Les Rox: with Release at Chadwick, CAB 44 Rd. Ill, on at was ead tices Year Forest C. on “Thornhill Farn?’, avenue, one is 1320 Greenwood — of She the 330 freshman GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Permanent Expert 762 Gillen, Waving Our Wever Specialty Waukegan Rd. Deerfield son of the H. Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD 808 BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Coal Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (ventngal WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE Deerfield Deerfield and Red Horse Service Station MOBIL MARKET Telephone Greasing 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established “1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Deerfield 756 Waukegan Proprietor Road GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. OEE Me Mate Py hie q : i Est. Sy 1884 Il. Phone 295 $9 iit TASS aE 1 Deerfield, oa aaa 4 tans 2% es 2 peak sane ae sags ay Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone oi as a 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Saturday. ' : < at Jr., | _ ‘ Styling and Shaping Free Consultation VANT Lumber digg College Hawes Mercer reg- | campus Mrs. James Clark, at a stork showet at John’s Island before her departure — for Chicago. James Clark expects to — come up from South Carolina in sev-— eral weeks and they will live in Chicago. C. Hawes of Brierhill road is attending Lake Forest college where he is in his junior year. He also attended summer schoo] there. CAKES the of Deerfield. Mrs. H. B. Clark en- | af tertained for her daughter-in-law, — 3 from school. arrive 780 stu- advanced Moving From John’s Island, ae. Carolina to Chicago . James Clark (Helen Scully) gt come from John’s Island, S. Car., to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully Sr. of Chicago, formerly — Enjoy Vacation At Sturgeon Bay The Fred Wolff family of 918 Wau- | kegan road returned Sunday from a several week’s fishing trin and vacation near Sturgeon Bay, Wis. CO. 7 Sep- service Stationed in Virginia Chief Warrant Officer J. R. Covington is stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Covington, the former Dorothy Frase, and their three children are living in Virginia. Kightly, both of Highland Park, attended an Evangelical Brotherhood retreat Chapel From Hammer Attend Biotherkéod Retreat at Chadwick Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road, with Rev. F. G. Guither’s father, George Guither of Nanerville, who is a guest at the Bethlehem parsonage, and Orville Wessling and Kenneth a than made students from 28 states and three foreign countries arrived on the campus to begin a week of orientation exer- | cises and placement tests before thet : arrival of the upper class students. later in the week. opened Thursday, the Highland Park High will major in sociology. The baby, who was born Aucust 13. has been named Anita for the maternal grandmother. Lieutenant Rox is stationed at Glenview airbase. His home is in Augusta, Ga., also. Deerfield Hertel, Mrs. Shattuck on President ing the week. Miss Anita Jean Van Auken, who y lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns on. the Drucker Carthage College Miss Gloria May Hammer, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Hammer, 934 Deerfield road, Deerfield, has enrolled in Carthage College to pursue a course of training leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Louis, Mo., last month, after a visit with her son and wife. and their new baby, to be in Deerfield for the advent of her second grandchild, the first child of Lt. and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nosek and son, Donald, have returned to their home 11, year Ill, more who have istrations which the Rt. Reverend Stephen E. Keeler, Bishop of Minnesota, was the speaker. James Fitger of Woodbine court is! daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank employed as a watchman at a new Fitzgerald Rox,, 747 Chestnut street. up from St. factory for the manufacture of kit- Mrs. Edelblut came z when its 90th Henry Ga., dents son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige, 1035 Forest avenue, Deerfield, have been inducted into the cadet battalion. Young Lige is known as “Dick” to his school friends. The induction of all entering students came after a two day orienta- In Junior Aucusta, its history when Faribault, J. P. Condon, Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Walter R. Lige, tion ar Jacksonville, C. P. McClelland today announced that MacMurray College for Women will have the largest enrollment in Minn., comes the announcement that Jack A. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Grandnarents Come From Georria to Meet Anita Rox From | Two Deerfield Students Enroll at Shattuck School From Shattuck School, Miss home. The baby, named for her paternal grandmother, was born August 18 as Tomorrow Ree Sisters Visit in Indiana John Birthday Party for Viola Conrad Mrs. William Stupple of Michigan avenue was hostess at a party on Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue. Guests were membefs of Mrs. _ Stupple’s Highland Park-Deerfield bridge club. ee Bulletin From MacMurray College �Ilinois e e c u o y s e day provbusy ym ice: erv hone s acy nds of ™ r telep u o cur c i en a re ? �Page 32 Thursday, - September 18, 1947 _—_ World’s Tenpin Champ Bethlehem Visits John Picchietti Out-Door Service Is Well Attended The bowling champion of the world, Andy Varipapa, and his wife, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 727 Central avenue, Highland Park, last week and on last Friday evening, Mr. Varipapa visited the Deerfield Bowling academy. Varipapa, pion of who the papa, were New York, is also trick cham- world, and Mrs. Vari- enroute to their home after making a movie in in Hollywood. Special Escorted Fall Tour MEXICO to Limited small group—best hotels, rooms with bath — private automobiles thruout Mexico. By Rail from Chicago October 24 (lower berth), 22 Days By Plane from Chicago October 26 Patent 66 OE: ooo seg. $775 Rates from other points on application. Visiting Mexico, City, Orizaba, Fortin, Puebla, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Queretaro, San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, Morelia, Urupuan, Paracutin, San Jose de Purua. DRAKE TRAVEL SERVICE ee your travel agent Palmolive Bidg., 919 N. Telephone SUPerior or Michigan 2588 Church New Business Is Incorporated in Callner Building Cub Scouts’ Parents Plan Major Events For Cubbing Calendar hem Church picnic at Sunset Park last Sunday beginning the day with Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, has issued a charter to a Deerfield corporation. From Springfield another worship comes A large crowd in attended an the outdoor Bethle- setting and the announcement that Callner building now houses a new corporation at 729 Deerfield road, where the Tanielian shoe shop used the minister, the Rev. Francis Guither, was centered around the theme of God’s great out-of-doors and consisted of hymns, responsives, and sim- to be, called “Durand tioners Incorporated”. ple stories. Mrs. Ambrose Cox sang “Trees” and. “God Who Touchest Earth With Beauty,” and there was a trumpet special “The Holy City” by Richard Merner. Mrs. Chester Wessling accompanied on a small portable organ. The as winners follows: of the Bceys afternoon and Girls events races are tracts the conditioning Park, Veronica Cor., Dierker netka.” M. Jr., Dierker; 1178 Cherry’ R. street, ickson, Scott; Fath- er and Son Relay: Rex and Clifford Morgan; Rooster Race: Doris Pagel; Rolling Pin toss: Mrs. Harry .Allsbrow; Flour and coin contest: Joyce Johnson; Husband ecall- contest: Mrs. The tug of war matched consisting Lyle Jacobs, Harry of with Ted Francis Vernon Johnson, the Another Win- winning Johnson, Guither, Giss, and Rex base fairly In surprised specfellows walk off with older a 10-8 lead over the of of Mr. Woodland events were out- John Silence, E. Holmquist be to J. the supervised Glenview by Loarie. for the Christmas Baseball, men. League Rev.” so, with games, Beck: and Jr., and WilWil- Mrs. Hercommittees program. attendance will be at Big arranged Vanderbeek, Frank air- Wallace P. Carroll J. George, Herbert Kloepfer and man Frank will head the Er- the. softball competition; tators watched the young visit will lard team Morgan, Guither. major E. Carroll, W. liam Powell, L. Morgan, Andrew Clifford George home Dasso. W. Harry Allsbrow. for the men was seven the Dasso will make the plans. Football games will be directed by Warren Darling, William P. Carroll Jr., and Irwin (1-5): ing in Irwin For the hayrack ride Arthur Wolter and G. of water, npv; Robert W. Andrews, Girls’ Barbara for evening Mrs. lined. into, con- etc.; 32 shares common W. Dierker Jr., Garfield evenly (12-16): nesday and Condi- incorporated to “make, enter perform; lease, and carry out treats, trips, of year eventful and travels, planned by the parentmembers, of the Pack council, At a meeting of the parents last Wed- Behind those venetian blinds, the mystery is solved for this company is Bonnie Stryker, lst and Louise Bradt, 2nd; Boys’ race (6-9): Gene Seaver; Girls’ race (6-9): Paula Peterson; Boys’ race (9-12): Donald Peterson; Girls’ race (9-12): Doris Pagel; Bays’ race (12-16): Rex Morgan; race Water Deerfield Cubs of Pack 50 will have the continuing through the final softball event. The worship service, conducted by e Irwin by Das- Zartler. Arthur Wolter will be general chairman of a picnic, and there'll be a trip to the Cuneo farm and other events to thrill boys of this age. The new cubmaster and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wimot road, were introduced to the parents. Cubbing is the responsibility of the mothers in the weekly den meetings. Irwin Dasso is chairman of, the over-all Cub Scout program committee, and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of Elmwood avenue, is chairman of the weekly den programs. Z Mrs. Vogg’s committee, which includes Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. An- drew G. Bradt, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, met Monday evening in the Bradt home on Margate terrace, to make out the weekly schedule for den mothers to follow. A ways and means been appointed with Giss and Mrs. William as co-chairmen. : The whistle of a train is a greeting from a friend is heard at night, people on the appealing quality rolling across the fields. the sound suggests the romance and fascination of travel, but there are other reasons, too. Whistle, bell or horn of a Milwaukee Road train should remind you that this railroad was built to serve you. Most of the things you buy come into town ‘MILWAUKEE, on the railroad. Most of the things you produce make some part of their trip to market by rail. Your children go to schools that are partly supported by Milwaukee Road taxes. Your car rolls over highways that railroad money helped to build. Among your neighbors are men and women employed by The Milwaukee Road. Their pay is spent here. Is it any wonder that this Railroad considers itself a local industry, intimately linked with the welfare of this community? This is home to us. We have a stake in it. We are genuinely interested in its prosperity.’ Chicago, Milwaukee, of the Speedliners has Mrs. Vernon P. Carroll tt: x wen a a oo arate WP 3 ay long-drawn Especially when it are apt to remark of a meMow whistle Maybe it’s because committee St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Deerfield-Bannockburn Committee Has Tickets For Community Concerts The Deerfield-Bannockburn mittee of the Community com- Concerts Association of Highland Park has mapped a membership drive to begin Monday, September 22, and on Saturday, September 27. just no one week, more when tickets Membership the drive will be tickets to close Lasting is over available. to the series of concerts may be obtained from any member of the local committee. Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhifl road, a member the of the executive board, heads ticket sales in this area. The certs will be given in the high auditorium. Mrs. Mrs. Hawes’ Ambrose George, Mrs. committee K, Cox, Irl Marshall, con- school includes Mrs. W. D. Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. A. F. Kaatz, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. B.F. Reinking,, and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard. Mrs, Engelhard and Harold W. Norman are members of the board of directors. �CAMPAGNI TAKES SUNSET GOLF TITLE Defeats Nannini _ 6 and 5 To Win Annual Tourney Little Giants’ Game with Argo Set September 27 Steady Golf Features Play in 36 Hole Finals Sunday By T. Louise Anneaux Nello Campagni, golfer-bowler de luxe, added another title to his fast growing list of golf championship Sunday when he won the Sunset Valley annual club tournament by defeating Bob Nannini six and five in the 36 hole final. Schedule Change Brings Morton Here in League Opener Oct. 14 By Ray Geraci Highland Park High school’s Little Giants will not play Argo this Saturday as announced last week. The Argo game is scheduled for Saturday, September 27, and will be the only non-league game for the Parkers before opening the league season on October 4. Another change in the grid schedule finds Morton High playing at Highland Park in the first league game of the year, October 4. Morton, which has never had an athletic field, was to have had one this year, but since the project fell through the team will be forced to play its games away from the home school. New Trier Loses 6-0; Morton Beats Riverside 44-6 Morton High school of the Suburban league established themselves as a team to be accounted with in this year’s league race by defeating Riverside in a one-sided affair, 44-6. Wally Proska and Joe Wodecki accountéd for Schurz New two High Trier last touchdowns each. of defeated Chicago Saturday afternoon, 6-0. Both teams looked ragged, each having many opportunities of scoring. New ‘Trier fumbled frequently and at times both the offense and defense looked spotty. The winning touchdown came late-in the final period when Dick Pedi went wide around right end for four yards. Schurz and New Trier have met for three years with Schurz winning two while New Trier has taken only one. Argo, whom face next La Grange Highland Saturday, 20-0. Park was has routed to by Giants Show Little During Last Week Of Scrimmage Highland Park’s “B” team took the spotlight during last week’s practice at the High School Athletic Field. The “A” team was thrown for losses or stopped consistently. The line was holding, and it looked as though many of the boys were a little too sure of themselves and their positions. Coach Dave Floyd saw that any further practice was hopeless last Friday and dismissed the group early. Many of the players themselves admitted that they would have had trouble beating Elm Place if they had played them last Saturday. With the opening game only one week away there now is a necessity _ of buckling down and starting to play spite of throughout Photos Coach Dave Floyd, varsity team, gives his head football big linesmen by Henry Arenberg the high coach of Highland Park High working pointers at a recent school’s practice Neild’s Loses Last Game, but Three Ends Season with 17 Victories Kingsbury Beers and a Rainy Night Prove Bad Combination Playing their final game of the 1947 softball campaign, the Neild’s Sports Shop team lost a thrilling 2 to 1 decision to the crack Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha, Wis., who this year won the Kenosha city championship, last Wednesday night under the Sunset park floodlights. A crowd of only 300 fans, few in number because it was a rainy night, witnessed the home team’s defeat. The loss was a hard one for Chuck Bergling, who held the Kingsbury team to four hits, and for the Neild’s aggregation, which was seeking to climax its season with a ninth straight win. Kingsbury won the game in the seventh and final inning after two were out, when Mikolas, their first baseman, who previously had struck out three consecutive times, dropped a blopper hit in short rightfield to score Trotta, with the game’s winning run. In concluding their season this year, Neild’s has written up a record of 17 wins with only 9 losses. This feat was accomplished despite a bad start earlier in the campaign, during which at one time the team fell into streak of six straight games. The management of the Neild’s team has requested that through The News thanks be extended to all Highland Park fans and those from surrounding communities for the fine support given the team during the current softball season. Next year, the Neild’s men say, they hope to bring an even better brand of softball to Highland Park. Kingsbury TYG ABS nieces, Anderson, 8b Mikolas, lb .... M. Conley, 2b Riceg. 4f “aes Knudsen, rf KE. Conley, cf . Bimou KE ase Beers (2) AB RE (ieee ee o.2 0s. 08 4 Oe oe SQ 2 et9 LD 5 & SO Be S43 702 0 FeO ARES ball. Without a doubt, Highland Park has what it takes to give the other teams in the league a run for their money this year—if. Whitehéokis Bi) sank Tk Tae BN sons eens settee BORO SO sag oe oy sence dayne eb tyedese AEP OCRIB 68 ZO Re 85 ii csavap antici ohne: tee So Neild’s Serer her Hiserman; Sports 6. 30 SA oo @ Se Zia (1) ABR HsE ke i aa 8 a Oe (occa ig tee Be. me oOek teh 8b BOPAS TL. 6: BB. bore esil nt cr seaar ea ekntcin MGB Wen, : €£. 57. 5c bec aT Te ra tags oS eas od aye oo Uva SAO ere Be Oi Oa HOsie2 Bi. 0 0 So Bere By Sh" aeea maucks Scasseiat Metersony: OVP IN lf Cli Sob POURING: ce uk. weet ict seas tea ate aaa Bases ling 1. 000 100 on balls—La Bano Struck out by—La 5, Bergling plate; Chet tt mene RH. 1—2 4 0—1 4 100 000 0, Rosko, Bano 6, 8. Umpires—Al Carlson, bases. 0 2 BergRosko Danakas, Merchants Top Ke-Nash 7 to 0 For 14th Victory ‘Most Impressive’ Season for Merchants The the Highland most season Park impressive when they Win Ends victory trimmed of the won the high- ly touted Ke-Nash Zippers 7 to 0 at Sunset park last Friday night. This is the second victory for the Merchants over the Ke-Nash nine. The Merchants are the only Lake County team to beat them. Bob Miner, the Merchants’ brilliant hurling ace, was in rare form as he set his former mates down with two hits. In two games against the power- ful Ke-Nash team, Miner has given up but four hits and one run. According to McAllister, Zipper manager, no other pitcher has ever compiled such a record against the Zippers. Led by the batting of Eddie Hall and Angie Passuello, the and his the golf consis. Merchants scored in every inning but the first and sixth. Hall collected three hits including a double and triple while Passuello hit a long*,:iome run with two on. Outstanding in the field were Ozzie Digani and Jobbie Ejiserman. The Merchants, who have compiled a 14 won, 7 lost record against the top (Continued on page 34) Up After 18 Lane Campagni’s lead to two, Campagni won the fifth with a par and lost the | next when he went one over on the © yard par four, to remain two up, — Nannini’s play around the greens became poor and he allowed the cham- ; pion to win the next four holes with pars to go six up. Nannini rallied on the tenth whew he put his second shot six feet from the pin, but rimmed the cup, missed his birdie and they halved the hole with fours. They tied the 11th with — par threes and Nannini again came back to win the 12th with a par, making Campagni five up and six to play, but Nannini’s short game again fajled and he lost the 13th to a four, giving | the championship to Campagni, sit and Team Merchants match which Campagni held a three up lead at i the end of the morning round, touring the 6,540 yard layout in 75 strokes while his opponent needed 78. At the © ‘opening of the second 18, they halved the first hole with par fours. Both took bogey fives on the second and 4 Nannini won the third, a long par five water hole with a birdie to cut 380 Ao Veo eae D | fetes sc since tas ee O02 Score by innings: Kingsbury Beers ...... Neild’s Sports .......... the wind fairways steady tent putting and good play around th greens proved too much for his. o ponent who, although a long hitter, was erratic in his shots to the “ and had difficulty with his putting. session on the High school athletic field. a losing By Ray Geraci not In constantly swept the new champion played five. Gets Start by Caddying The new champion was graduated — from Highland Park High school and | got his start in golf by caddying at clubs along the North Shore. His most recent victory was winning the Lake county bowlers golf tournaban CC links. Nello fired sensational — 9 hole rounds of 33-35 for a 68, which — is only three strokes off the course record. He was awarded the Henderson Jewelry store trophy. Next Saturday, he will defend his title in the annual Abbott Laboratories tour-_ nament to be held at Glen Flora Country club in Wa&ukegan, a title ‘ which he has held for the past four. years. f He has qualified for the national — Public Links tournament for the past three years and this year was among the top amateurs qualifying in the Tam O’Shanter All-American tournaments with a 72. Lowest round of his golfing career is Old Elm course. a 64 carded on the Campagni is employed in the tablet department at Abbott Laboratories and is part owner of the North Chi-— cago Bowlarium alleys where he holds — a bowling average of 180. He and Mrs, Campagni and their two children ; live in Highwood. : �. September 18, 1947 Thursday, Merchants Win & (Continued Hinsdale, Illinois SEPTEMBER 22-23-24 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (daily) ADMISSION 50c tax incl. 1 block from C.B.&Q. station night against | Totals zs Merchants 021 Kenash Two base hit—E. Hall. outs—Miner 000 Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction ton News-Letter x— 6. Umpires—Morley after in 1704, 6 p.m. ried sizable amounts Poor KEENEY OF October HIGHLAND Ballet Richard SCHOOL re-opens 10th PARK shrewd THE was one at 2731 or CLUB 24th October “ Ballet, Tap and Bentley 2868 7 at a rehearsal September Community Tuesday, house. September 23, at 8 o’clock. Prospective members are urged to come to the community house at that time, since the meeting has been designated “New night. The choral society has ganized for 11 years. Member” been or- Membership is Ruth Classes stressed inherent form of All WINNETKA WOMAN’‘S CLUB Winnetka 256 Rates For further information (Toll calls Dy-Dee. Wash, call refunded Inc. © $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly Ravenswood on of were other government close to for the coming year, members Highwood, on Friday sider the our and honor asked the sound government the test for 160 public the constitutional government. Americans plans to con- principles which yéars, have and 4700 which the United States has become the greatest nation in the world. No true charter comes opportunity, equality and justice. It is charter for all Americans. WITH Kiwanis 6:30 club, Sunset p.m. Loyal Witten p.m. the basic the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. ,as freedom, Order hall, of 360 evening, hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Moose, Central No. 8 TUESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans hall, of Foreign Wars, Witten 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. =?! BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE . At your Druggists. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 446, avenue, CEMETERY Prices initialorders) 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 of stood under 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. 1— THREE _ DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. , DIAPER SERVICE govern- Preserve Them. Francis T. Wilson 10 Dy-Dees Daily Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily of Your Teeth Are Precious... Pryor OFFERS MOTHERS: ORIGINAL to value You can help by using Mrs. form An invitation to cooperate in the nation-wide observance of National Constitution week came to Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, president general, from Samuel R. Harrell, chairman of the committee and also of the board of directors of the National Founda- Members of the Immaculate Conception Mother’s guild will gather in the rectory basement at 1:30 p.m. today for their first meeting under the guidance of the new president, Mrs. Louis Grimmeison. In addition to discussing most skillful advertising men of his time, The World Book Encyclopedia declares. Ballroom constitutional ment. signed, Immaculate Conception Guild Is Meeting at Church Today September 26, beginning at 8 o’ciock. The Rev. Carlton Rodgers, pastor of the Grace Community church of Lake Bluff, is to be guest speaker of the evening, and special music and songs will follow the program. Mrs. Ruben Olson is in charge of arrangements. Season our for Education in American made up of singers who live on the tion North Shore. John Halloran of Ev- ‘| Citizenship. anston is director, and Robert EdThis year the observance of the gren of the Duskin School of Music day, September 17, 1787, when the faculty is the accompanist. Constitution of the United States was Teachers Ballet Tuesday, Practice was begun on Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise”, to be sung early in December, and will be continued place, 6th and Stone season An “everybody’s birthday” social will be sponsored by the Friendship circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church at Highwood and Everets its Consecutive Daughters of the American Revolution will join with other patriotic organizations in observing National Constitution week, September 14-20. Constitution Day, September 17, this year marks .the 60th anniversary of Plan Birthday Social at Wesley Methodist Church The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing opens Members of the North Shore Choral society met for their first-rehear- Observing National Constitution Week will enjoy a fur show to feature the latest styles in coats and wraps. The guild meets the third Thursday cf each month, DANCE except for years up. Park and of the Rhythmics Registrations closed children from nine Highland of advertising, himself WOMAN’‘S Modern Phone: it was old Benjamin Franklin who really convinced his contemporaries that newspaper advertising was a sound business investment. Franklin’s newspapers car- Maintenance THE 180 000 0— 7 hit—E. Hall. Three base Home run—Passuello. Strike 7, Hansen 3. Base on balls Although the first newspaper advertising jin America appeared in the Bos- Construction MARIAN 21 innings Advertising in Early America Offers 194 by —Miner 1, Hansen and Desanto. Deerfield Landscape Deerfield 25 Seore adteewecéot Totals Covelli Goodman Peterson McGovern D.A.R. Will Join in sal of the wlooguceucel Hall Ween E. MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 Call nine North Shore Choral Society Plans Night For New Members 9, at the Winnetka [no no no ne 22 2 02 00 no Sheahen WoOoOHHHEHM mm Ugolini RE com Eiserman I’assuello Miner E. Wieder Laing Lawn Winnetka : Kenash é A B. Bicker Babros , Moehrke Broki Hansen et CASH row e score: Merchants A Diagni WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Landscape a strong Box ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & 33) who lost a close decision to Evanston in North Shore league competition. <a | eewrub Carer eins FOR Game page teams in Lake county and southern Wisconsin, closed their season last FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT from sl HINSDALE ANTIQUE HOBBY SHOW Community House Phone Maj. 1067 �anzers The Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor. is eager to bring you the extra convenience of personalized home delivery. You'll always be glad you made this important decision, as are the thousands of families who every Fall switch to Wanzer. One trial will convince you. Better flavor, richer quality—you and your family will appreciate the extra goodness you enjoy in all Wanzer products, milk, cream, and dairy specialties. True, anyone can use adjectives, but the real proof is in the ¢aste, the finer flavor and extra richness of Wanzer’s. Owned and operated by the Wanzer family for 90 years, Chicago’s oldest milk company has grown with Chicago in serving discriminating families that want the finest. Indeed, our best “advertising” is the friendly word-of-mouth recommendation from one neighbor to another. Ask—inquire—make your own check. And you, too, will be satisfied with nothing less than Wanzer’s. A ten-day order will convince even the most skeptical. You owe it to yourself and to your family to at least ¢ry Wanzer’s, for you are not obligated to continue unless you are 100% satisfied. Our service is as handy as your telephone, no matter where you live, in Chicago or the 110 towns and suburbs we serve. Order today, without missing a single delivery. SIDNEY ESTABLISHED Serving & SONS WANZER 1857 ¢ OUR all Chicago 90TH YEAR and Suburbs —— Call Enterprise 6700 — ~ WANZER MILK | Spe a . �* Thursday, September 18, 1947 <e the RIGHT Beer Peet — BL BB ass ask for it matt year. Officers are: Mrs. L. president; Frieda Moore, June Scott, treasurer; Deerfield Bowling Academy Bloomen, TUESDAY ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE Bowling EVENING Victory Members Rollers have The Victory Rollers, women’s. howling league, opened its season and all teams are filled with all indications for a successful 9 Presbyterian League of the Presbyterian the the Is Deerfield the season got Officers for 1947-48 president; Edwin Clarence Schmidt, Wilson, treasurer. Spars, of on to a are: Eight Team Commerce Tuesdays Bowling off secretary; at academy, good start. Richard Hamill, Wolf, vice president; secretary; and Clarence C. teams have 1—BEARS: 70 Richer B-V pa ise thie aes om. fat or drippings G R me co te 1 orE vegetable ta liquid (water, milk ter) . 5; Wilson’s B-V ae sar S Stage Reclon Consultant FoodWilson & Co, t fat, add American Stanger, will returns. ter, EVENING news made 7 2 de Vi, ° meat exthacd sug blend of con. °€*#ratedflavors, table and selected vege. a Bethlehem Bethlehem two weeks Church bowling ago is dent; Ambrose Milton Merner, got now under in full the Holy busy opening of Cross church trying also Cox, treasurer; secretary. night, way swing. and to trying September the a 4, bowling league. establish out few Mrs. The following marked season for Everyone was average and an new were prior to the alibis. elected start officers of the at season: Ralph Dunham, president; Joseph Wachholder, secretary; and Catherine Cunningham, oh f Lt 4, ~ a a) eS turned St. F ‘ponge yj SW Y rrris roe rc Bein ™~ le. a Pert 7 To North Shore “In-Laws” We Have a Housing Solution! < for the You Are Invited to Inspect— “Fine Homes REALTY, to Two 110 South Dearborn NORTHBROOK OFFICES: Take R. 42A to Dundee Rd., R. 68. Northbrook 88. Purchase Ine. Generations” Street e State 0266 DEERFIELD OF FICES# Take Deerfield Rd. to Ken- ton Rd. Deerfield 802. racentri tem be make in Sloot, Daw- Meyer, Tee- Savidis. secretaries: Deerfield (Continued Bowling Review office whatever from Page 3) trustees of the West Drainage ditch, is opposing the vacating of this as field Potomas avenue into ditch road. A the number of is a north from Deer- other prop- erty owners are also concerned over the closing of this street. Mayor Alexander jis hoping to get his plan commission organized within the next few weeks and to act on this question and to begin setting up a sketch to replace the old zoning map of 1924. Careful Study E. F. Nelson and his board had made a careful study of Deerfield’s zoning problems and lacking time and experience, they had recommended the hiring of skilled and experienced village planners, with a cost of $3,500 for services of a company which had submitted an estimate. Lacking the full co-operation of the community in this plan is reported to have brought about Mr. Nelson’s resignation. B. H. Kress to Serve on October Tel. H. P. 77 Recoating To to R. Need Plan Board Grand Jury Burr H. Kress will represent Deerfield on the Lake County grand jury which is called for October 6. L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the circuit RITE The Right repairs might be Way needed on the present stucco to put it in sound solid condition. Cracks in stucco to be filled and repaired, defective and bulging Any portions that are parts removed and replaced. loose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland stucco surface to removed. which cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire be hosed with water and excess dirt A STUCCO is guaranteed JOHN AVENUE 0148 court listed the venire and supplemental panel. Harry J. Maroney of Highland Park and John Lenzini of Highwood are also to be members of the grand jury. STUCCO stores, and at prices ranging from $12,000 to $15,000 for BILLS Gilbert less—and the homes, $35 to $50 a foot for the sites, and with surprisingly low annual taxes from $89 to $150. Send for descriptive plats and plans. The are: AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY well within the budgets of young and growing families. Splendidly planned, latest-feature 2 and 3-bedroom Ranch Houses, and charming 2-story Colonials—each distinctively different and in most carefully restricted, highly protected, fully improved areas with excellent schools and to 1947-48 322 N. First St. utes to either of the charming Villages of Northbrook or Pressed series. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION We have a solution. “Have them move West” but 7 min- Never 506 EVENING Pantle, president; Irene Hyland, secretary; and Doris Willman, treasurer. There are a limited number of openings for bowlers in St. Paul’s league and pros- You would like, of course, to have your young married people stay on the North Shore. Yet land and house costs, and tax levies are prohibitively high, for most young families, in the Old Villages. Deerfield where land costs and taxes are much a Paul’s Church League By Irene Hyland Ie Officers 1a oe in FRIDAY Arentz, Sunday. treasurer. September 11 marked the first night of team bowling with Earl Frost rolling a hot 549 series. Father J. V. Murph~ was close behind with a 511 series and Clarence Anderson Ward, Willen, Masek. Addison, note must H. R. Cosmos. Darling, approach bowling. meeting Meyer, 8—CARDINALS: street, We had quite a few newcomers in our ranks to take the places of those who moved away since last spring. To them was extended a hearty welcome and they were wished the best of luck in their a D. Team before Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous Thursday Porter. League league and Sr., Scott. 7—DODGERS: Johnston, Editor’s Last year’s secretary, Arthur Merner, is many miles away, on a year’s business trip in Mexico City, Mexico. Officers are: Aksel Peterson, presi- la Co inc he THURSDAY Holy \ \ i.’ WILSON after Seckler, Ehlers, Ward, Team son, - When hot a Wilson’ s BV ~ Ieague Ralph Dunham, president of the Legion bowling league, is away on a fishing trip, and announcement of officers and line-up be Allen Team 5—STEELERS: Hans, Spars, Gilbertson, H. Cazel. Team 6—PACKERS: Mann, A. 4 sane e been diss ; olved ina sm all e hot mixture, Serves 3 or ti gers EVENING Legion Willard been organized thus: F. Stanger, Glanville, Emory, Team 2—-LIONS: H. Johnson, McCleary, Allen, Hilliker. Team 8—GIANTS: F. Stupple, Engstrom, E. Segert, Hall, L. Stryker. Spahn, Team 4—REDSKINS: Richards, McGarvie, WEDNESDAY and treasurer. Active league ‘ church bowling league are: Raymond Meyer, president; Nolan McCleary, vice president; Ray Commerce Chamber bowling at Officers EVENING of League of their p.m. and pective members wishing to join may call the Deerfield Bowling academy, Deerfield 90, or Doris Willman, Deerfield 338. secretary. Chamber MONDAY T. McChesney, vice president; Velma Vander- RITE cement stipple to be applied not to peel, sand, flake or wash D. off. WIEGEL CHICAGO, ILL. �‘" Thursday, HELP September WANTED 18, 1947 (Domestic) HELP. GENERAL housework, cooking. 4 in family. Own room, bath &’ radio. Near transp. Extra help. Ref. $35. Tel. H. P. MAN, one Tel. BEAUTY GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, for 2 adults, one school age child. Salary $25..weekly. No laundry, no windows. Own room, bath, radio. 2 week days off each week. Tel. Deerfield 319 (collect). around perm. Tel. FOUNTAIN H.P. 326. two 8th. Ex- A eoe white, upstairs work & Tel. (collect) Glencoe TOS: UPSTAIRS work & ae Ref., white. lect). WOMAN some to assist evenings serving. Adult Tel. H.P. 1862 at in dinner exchange time for & stay & board. Will pay for any additional time available for light housework. Tel. -H. 3831, COUPLE, cook, housework. Some driving. Ref. For family of 4 adults. Own two rooms & bath. Close to town. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1849. COUPLE: pages’ . 834, Experienced second maid. ‘help wanted. Mrs. Tracy. Tel. a] Cur- CHAMBERMAID: White, exp. Current 2 adults. Permanent position Lake Forest all year. Mrs. Kent Clow. Tel. L.F. 42. good, ref. req. WANTED: Experienced waitress, Current salary; ref. req. Please L.F. 1682 (collect). HELP WANTED white. phone (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 machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tel. H.P. 2550. SITUATION YOU need time. H Have bookkeeping. SITUATIONS WHITE couple. Man for driving, care of horses & yard. Woman for gen. hswk., eooking & serving. Tel. Dearborn 5082 or Libertyville 619-W-2. wages Deer- jacket, seen to oppossum % condition, size HOUSEHOLD Experience Miss BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second St.. Tel. H.P. $19. MAN with car for service or 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. TEN GIRLS—LIGHT FACTORY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE. 5 DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. MEAD MFG. co. TEL. H.P. 6543. ALCYON Theatre needs a ticket taker. Elderly man preferred. Apply at Theatre after 7 p.m. to take care of 3 Oct. 1st. Tel. L.F. WANTED coat, 14-16. also Tel. (Domestic) WOMAN will do day work, cleaning or laundry, $7 and carfare. Tel. between 6 & 7 p.m. Ontario 9766-W. Mrs. Orlee Williams. EXPERIENCED cook, would like permanent position with elderly people, where second maid is employed. Tel. Winn. 501, ask for Miss Olsen. —K_z———K<**zz=~a=a=—E—_—_—_—_—— ee SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) PART or full time North Shore employment desired by retired business man. Experienced in advertising, sales, bookkeeping & office management. Age 60. Very active. Not accustomed to idleness. Would like to hear from some one who would appreciate dependable & honest help. References A-1. Pleasing personality & has car. Write c/o H. P. News Box H-15. WILL do laundry ienced laundress. CLOTHING in my home, ExperTel. H.P. 3475. FOR SALE BLACK caracul fur coat, size 14, $48; brown ecaracul fur jacket, size 14, $10; boy’ s tan, heavy, fingertip length coat, size 14, $9; navy wool battle jacket; size 40, $9. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3092 after 6 p.m. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE. 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO ae FOR OWNER, $40. TEL. H.P. 2991 LEOPARD coat, size dress, worn once, size 16; 14. blue evening Tel. H.P. 869. GIRL’S skirts, size 12; boy’s suit, like new, husky 18; boy’s coats. Tel. H.P. 679 Friday morning. MAN’S tweed topcoat, size just cleaned. ‘Tel. H.P. 36. 00. FUR JACKET Sable dyed Fitch Size SE likd new, $150 y ees 67 Like perfect H.P. 3964. coat with grey fur Tel. 'H.P;. 5283. new, col- swagger Will sell coat, never worn, plaid, NEW size 12-14. Cost $55. back, Tel. H.P. 4274. for $465. GOODS FOR FIVE piece maple bedroom, desk. Tel. H.P. 3698. SALE set; Cypawr ner oe 8 PC. sol. wal. din, suite, $65; down cushion chair, $25; club chair, $10; table top desk, $8; wal. chifferobe, $25; porcelain top kit. table & 2 chairs, $5; gas stove, $10; lawms mower, $6; garden tools, $2; 9x10 green rug, $10; wardrobe trunk, $25; hall mirror, $8. Tel. H.P. 6687. WING chair, like new; walnut end table; Norge 6’3 cu. ft. electric refrigerator. 712-Harvard Court. . Teli: H.P., 2161. THOR automatic washing mediate delivery. Time 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. Hx T2R: machine, Impayment plan. Highwood, Ill. Lg ONE Hudson Bay: blanket coat and parka, candy stripe, excellent condition, size 16. One black winter coat, hardly worn, size 16. Tel. Lake Forest. 1332, STUDIO couch, blue; oak dinette set, consisting of table & 4 chairs; kitchen eabinet. All in good condition, 611 Deerfield Ave., afternoons & evenings. LADIES MAFLE bedroom set, including bed, spring & mattress, & dresser, $50. . Tel. H.P. 3692. black fur suit and silk dresses, size 40; wool dress, size evening coat. HOUSEHOLD Tel. blouse and 1 plaid suit, one 14 & one white Lake GOODS Bluff FOR 2854. LARGE walnut victorian secretary; also old victorian bureau with large mirror & marble top. Moving, must sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 190. SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS MAGIC Chef & Roper gas ranges, available now. Free delivery & installation. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. 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 DINING room cluding table, set: & 8 condition, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P, 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free 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, Hh: °Tek ‘H.P> 2099. new, will Tel. H.P. 8 CU. FT. refrigerator. Never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 3. Pel APS 725. RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, Sept. 20th. Household goods, furniture, kitchen cabinet, clothing etc. W. V. Schnur, Wilmot Rd. Deerfield, Il., 4th house south of schoolhouse. reasonable; beds, Tel. refrigerator, cooking springs H.P. & 5861, BROADLOOM P. 2704 twist good 870 Bloom rug, 7 end 13’6”x17’6”, like new. P. 2836. “TOWN and Country,” the ultimate in cooking ranges, now on display: at North Shore Gas Company. FOR Sale after 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20: mahog. Duncan Phyfe dinette set; RCA 4-band console radio; Waterwitch wash. machine; floor lamp, table lamps; dishes; pans, etc. 1111 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 497-R. BENDIX automatic washer, DeLuxe model, one year old, $150. Tel. Deerfield 606. COMPLETE From the HOME FURNISHINGS FOR SALE Also Children’s Toys residence of Henry Jay Stephens 880 Elm Tree Road September 20th & 21st Adults Only 12x15. HARLEY-Davidson Tel. H. SOLID walnut dining set; davenport; occasional chair; 9x12 broadloom rug; beds; chests; ice box; fireplace set &,\ bird bath. Tel. ,H.P. 104. DOUBLE wooden bed with box spring, in very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4805. RUG, BROWN, REVERSIBLE Size 10x13. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 155. MISCELLANEOUS tables. p.m. $35. FIVE pair blue floral drapes with valances; 1 lounge chair; Thor ironer; maple high chair. All in perfect condition. Tel. i748 price, mirrored GAS stove, table top, new eondition; antique cherry sideboard; porcelain. top kitchen table & small cabinet ; miscellaneous furniture; stair carpeting. Tel. H. dishes, St. WASHING machine, Conlon, excellent condition, 1 year guarantee. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. BP. % pad; STUDIO couch, blue upholstered & Duncan Phyfe coffee table, mahogany. Tel. H. P. 2741, call evenings. or 4 new. THOR washer & portable double tubs; Westinghouse electric roaster & two burner hot plate with combination table stand. Best offer. Tel. H.P, 4678, after than in- serving asbestos condition, utensils, mattresses, less mahogany, cabinet, & MAPLE bedroom set, double bed, innerspring mattress & box springs, like new, dresser & nite stand, maple desk & chair. 700. Harvard Court, F; GREEN twist rug, Tel. H.P. 3500. ELECTROLUX china’ chairs $750. Also Bookman corner & eocktail table. Tel. H.P. 5158. bargains. OIL stove, space heater, will heat 3 rooms. Priced reasonable. Almost Tel. Northbrook 671-R blonde cradenza, table excellent 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. MAHG. end table radio, 6 tube sell at sacrifice, evenings. 3570. (Clerical) offi hel Tpowiehne knowledge of typing SE tone ne& Tel. H.P. 4279. WANTED condi- excellent condition. be appreciated. Rare length Black 16-18. ONE Mrs. lar, size 2 silk green MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern depot in H. P. DO experienced. 464. Tel. REAL Estate Salesman; Chicago office with branch in Highland Park needs sales- | person. Opportunity to sell Chicago as | well as suburban properties. Manasse & Krueger.. Tel. Avenue 3900 (Mr. Kruger.) WANTED: Laundress, white. week. Tel, L.B. 1459. CHAMBERMAID, white, rent wages. Tel. L.F. work. wanted part time. Tel. H.P. 777 NURSE, white, exp. children. Beginning 464. day Day Briergate Golf Club, on golf course. SECOND maid: experienced, white. Own room and bath, near transportation, Family of three. Current wages; references required, Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. One 50% after WANTED: Good Mechanic—Top wages— One who can work on all make of cars— Good working conditions—-Good Equipment—Clean Shop. DEERPATH GARAGE, 191 E. Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 80. Experienced, refs. 2 in family. wages; perm. position. Tel. H. gil pe bare: days. $50, plus Wilmette 3692, SALE jacket, perfect Tel. H.P. 1605. 9 1196. GARDENER necessary. fam(col- room All shop, ALTERATION women, 5 day week. No night work. Convenient to transp. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. serving. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, top salary. 2 blocks from transportation. only. Wilmette QUALIFIED gardener, who is a good handyman and capable chauffeur. Should be willing to do housework. Apartment on premises. 38 blocks east of Glencoe station. Couples considered. Tel. Glen- 1196. maid, SQUIRREL Must be EXPERIENCED counter girl for exclusive cleaning store. Good pay. Premier Cleaners. Winnetka or 988 Linden Ave., Winnetka. 4088 MAID, general housework. A good opportunity.to have permanent home in Glencoe, 3 blocks east of station. Tel. GlenSECOND five Tel. MEN wanted at field, to work GIRL, white, exp. General housework, cooking. No Sat. or Sun. 12 thru early dinner. Tel. H.P; 2282. coe SHOP experienced exclusive FOR dyed Fitch size 14-16. SIZES 14-16 and 18. Dresses, suits, coats, fur jackets. & accessories, by best known designers. Private sale Monday, Sept. 22, 11am. to 5 p.m. at 135 Ravine Dr. He. Bs SALES HELP WANTED J. B. Garnett Co. Tel. H.P. 4700 position H.P. SABLE tion, 6:30 HOUSEWORK Cooking Pleasant operator; for a.m. to 5:30, commission. GIRL for general housework. No small children. References. Tel. H.P. 4039. P.. Miss Tanner FOREST SPORTS 265 Market Square Lake Forest 548 LAKE experienced, for general cleaning, day a week. References required. evenings 6 to 7:30 H.P. 417. GENERAL CLOTHING (Miscel.) Apply housework, full or part. time. go; ref.; exp. Tel. H.P. 36. TEMPORARY HELP Cooking and downstairs work for weeks. Sept. 24th through October Coupleor single people. Exp., ref. cellent salary. Tel. H:P. 2002. WANTED ALTERATION FINISHER Experienced preferred Full or part time 5766 GENERAL Stay or "Page 39 ee? only 6,000 miles, FOR SALE motorcycle, like new. mileage, Tel. E.F. 1234, KITCHEN SINK, 78-inch linoleum top kitchen sink with complete steel cabinets below. Used, $50. You provide transportation. Tel. Deerfield 346. RUMMAGE: SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 Household goods, furniture, lady’s clothing, size 16, etc. Moving. W. V. Schnur, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield (4th house south of Wilmot school). KELVINATOR refrigerator; 6 yr. maple erib and chifforobe set, $35; high chair, $5; Storkline collapsible buggy, $12; gas stove, $25; gas water heater, $5; garbage burner, $5. Tel. H.P. 6037. 38-FT. extension ladder, paint compressor, hose, 2 spray guns; darkroom equipment, enlarger and chemicals; 620 F. Deckel Munchen-Campur Rapid camera and case; Chicago kitchen faucet set; blow torch; misc. tools; 1984 Olds, 2 door sedan; used plywood. Tel. H.P. 5340 after 6 p.m. or call at 688 Central Ave., 2nd floor. ¢ ONE car garage on 587 after 7 p.m. good sills. Tel. H.P. sale. Tel. H.P. H.P. 3532. MAPLE bedroom set, bunk or twin beds, Simmons deep-sleep springs & mattresses; maple dining room set. drop leaf table, 6 ladder back chairs; Bendix Home laundry, utility model. .Tel. H. P. 5859. CANNING 3148. VACUUM cleaner; washing machine; carpet sweeper; metal venetian blinds & window shades. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5316. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaner, with attachments, $65; Magic Seal Fressure with cooking compartment, $10; 1 portable bar, $50. Tel. H.P. 108. WARDROBE tomatoes Trunk. for Tel. �‘BUSINESS SERVICE 'H’S bed complete, also Philco radio. H.P. 3951. - TWO — 275-gallon oil tanks; practically new; also, a oil burning. Timkin hot water Tel. H.P. 446. wash- type, spinner Electric, ENERAL heater, ing machine, A-1 condition; set of three porch window & door frames, complete - with screens & storm windows; 1 set of room dining piece 10 doors; French Tel. H.P. 5822. set. Phyfe DUNCAN fernery, rugs, miscel. blinds, 5 drapes, dressers, table, venetian boiler, -eopper items. Tel. .P. 2835. (ake, NEW Tel. H.P. G.E. 8-cup 12; size $18, 758. coffee maker, covert $10; lining, able Schwin girl’s mangle, bed, ROLL-AWAY dressing chairs, sofa, cloth never used, coat, register, gas remov- 1946 PLYMOUTH, P. 3897. PLYMOUTH, 1987, 4-door sedan, condition; radio & heater. Tel. 5564 after 5:30 p.m. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster, radio, heater, $3,150. 6400, Apt. 337. $45; can condition; six mexi- youth chair; vegetable rack; ironing board; clothes ringer; baby’s bath tub; beautiful ; ladder step hanging; brocade Best’s size 5, coat & leggings; Venetian low prices. Moving, Tel. H.P. 5737. mats; - kitchen | chair; horse; italian girl’s, tweed. blinds. able for eluding ‘P. 1986. heater, oil space “SAFEWAY room, gal, 50 basement 36”x20”, suit- BOY’S GOOD or self-regula-AUTOMATIC—“self-acting And dictionary. Webster’s says ting” the new Natural Gas ranges have many Automatic ar! Got Has ; all attachcleaner with vacuum RBY Zenith $40; condition, perfect ag ol addiused, been never aid, hearing Tel. DeerA & B batteries, $25. tional field 4. Zs sapphire cluster ring DIAMOND Tel. L.F. 13382. num setting. 6 in plati- coal furnace: 8 yrs. old, good HOLLAND condition for 6 room house; forced air bonnet control; thermostat for dampers. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. LF. 1214. hand saddle, Western River POWDER tooled leather, silver mountings, with bit, briddle & genuine Navajo blanket, $200. Tel. Dearborn 5082 or Libertyville 619-W-2. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BALDWIN-made Baby Grand for Rent. Rental can be applied if purchased. Or -applied on any other Grand or new Spinet in my stock. Good Upright for rent five months. Don’t let thought of cartage item frighten you. R. J. Cook. Uni. 1561. ‘CORNET, York & $35. Tel. Lake Sons. Bluff WANTED - In good 1106. TO _ PING-PONG Porter. condition, BUY a (not wanted, STROLLER good condition, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 286. quist. in walker) E. T. Ber- table in good condition. Tel. LOST L. F. Mrs. 1888. AND FOUND Can H.P. CATS AND DOGS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1747, COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Fedigreed, Brucie strain. Mrs. John S. Van Bergen, Route 1 Barrington. Tel. Lake Zurich 4351 NEWFOUNDLAND DOGS Are grateful pets, children’s companions and watchdogs. We have black pedigreed puppies, $100. Tel. H.-P. 8889. Ruffled curtains; panels, drapes, tablesclothes, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 WE DO OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe All PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. VACUUM CLEANER 22-24 Jr. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 5385 or Deerfield 461-J 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, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, ree Will install trailer hitches, Auto Service, between County Line Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Between p.m. St. PARK, Station) ILL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Private home or studio with piano, in good condition, to be used for piano teaching, one day a week, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1310. FOR RENT: By private party. Steinway Baby Grand, A-1 condition. Tel. CENtral 9650. EARL WAYNE THEATRICAL AGENCY Orchestras & Entertainment Arranged for parties or banquets. Tel. Northbrook 7388-R COMMERCIAL for rent. Tel. kitchen and Highwood 440. PAINTING & restaurant DECORATING DAN’‘S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 AND Inside 7-8 First Northwestern to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. PAINTING ERIC STURTZ Inc. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN and Woodwork Washed loors Waxed Screens — Storms Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between So. Chicago Windows be had by 1743. © Makes HIGHLAND CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 Cars Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. —_ 29-S-8-In-t/ SELL RAVINIA MOTORS, 2113. SERVICE BUY AND Used COCKER spaniel: A.K.C. registered, black female puppy, 2 months old. Sired by champion Stockdale Town Talk. Lake Forest 750. BUSINESS III. WALL WASHING New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake County Wall Master Co. Tel. H.P. 3544 No SCOTTISH terrier, male, 4%, months, Tel. TP. family pet. Reg. A.K.C. LOST: Diamond engagement ring on Railway Ave., Highwood. If found Tel. H. P. 1556. Reward. FOUND: Lady’s sweater. identifying same. Tel. Tel. accessories. WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. ELGIN' BICYCLE, 26 INCH. CONDITION, $15. TEL. H.P. 405. ‘BUSINESS 6 tube $100; freezer, home FT. CU. Philco console, $85; yard clothes dryer, $3.50; walnut bedstead & vanity dresser, $3.50; table, kitchen top enamel $25; lounge chair with down cushions; 2 pair living room drapes & cranes, $14; 39-in. venetian blind, $4. ‘Tel. L.B. 681. Pel. all DECORATING and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3058 E. R. Conger TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry’ full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE RADIO AND WASHING MACHINES Pick up & Delivery Service Work guaranteed. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. ‘2Oh*tisks UA0 SPRINGER spaniel puppies. Litter registered. Harriet Erwin. Glenview 762. single bed; corcar bed, crib & Tel. H.P. 2271. “Gas with BIRDS, Univex, Mercury Camera, SALE: FOR 35 mm. F. 3.5 lens 1/1000 sec., complete with Ae gun, leather case, light meter. Tel. H.P. 5348 after 7 p.m. features—yes, (2197. FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. 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 WANTED: B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 CASH in- Antiques, Including SALE: RUMMAGE Wednesday, Oct. Ist, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 5 p.m. to a.m. 10 2nd, Oct. Thursday, Heart School, Tower Rd., HubSacred bard Woods, Ill. double bed; metal MAH. ~ nices; child’s car seat, stroller & other items. FOR NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. |. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SCHWINN bike, TF. L478. ROCCO Nursery & Highland 412 BICYCLE BiP. FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 83-2874 |- WANTED WANTED Tel. $35. drum, oil garage, or Can P. Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McePHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H i Val. 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. HP! : radio, heater. Tel. Winnetka CHRYSLER, 1946 4-door sedan, from original owner. be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., H. AUTOS excellent good 1941 LINCOLN Zypher club coupe; radio, heater, defroster, re-painted; seat covers. Very clean, $1,250. Tel. H.P. 2199. H.P.*8089. stove, 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 four door sedan; Tel. University 1987 DODGE, four door; Good condition, $545. 1422. AH. bedroom set, double bed, box spring, dresser & chest, mattress, ciebety a excellent condition; 2 oriental rugs; 1 pr: drapes & bedchenille pr. 1 ; - draperies chairs. chippendale match; to spread shoes, size 10-12; size Dresses: misses, "AA, Tel. <H.P. 1778, GAS Tel. H. 1942 BUICK Special, four door sedan for sale by private party. Low mileage, good rubber. 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3026. va 50 volume set Harvard Classics, Standard ref. works Authors Digest; miscel. pooks; brown stripe cotton bedspreads. Tel. 4 door sedan, Good Block Sales girls. DODGE, 1939, four door tion. . Tel. A. P.: 1949. SPEED good Less than 40 hrs. salary, bonus. Apply & Kuhl, Winnetka. sedan, in A-1 person. condi- Queen washing machine for sale, condition, $23.95. Tel. H.P. 6118. YOUNG couple desire girl for housework & assist with care of young child. Small owes: own room. Tel. H.P. 1021 (colect). ‘ GIRL for flower shop. Experienced or inexperienced. Good opportunity to learn florist business. Tel. H.P. 3421. MOVING must sell items of household furnishings. Fine chairs, modern desk & chair; excellent modern mah, bedroom set with double bed, box springs & mattress; Universal table top gas stove; rugs & other items. Tel. H.P. 4250 mornings. COMPLETE furnishings for five rooms, including refrigerator, gas range, living room, bedroom & dining room furniture & stoker. Tel. H.P. 4365. HOOVER vacuum tion. Tel. H.F. cleaner, in good 3803 after 6 p.m. condi- YOUNG lady desires room near Central Ave., North Shore station. Tel. H.P. 149 between 7-9 a.m. or p.m. TRAVEL—Help with driving to New York Sept. 28rd. Confident young woman or student. Best ref. Mrs. Davis Chaplin. Tel. H.P.. 5787. 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 presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All more classified are display charged ads at the agate 1 inch or line rate. Rug Buyers Remember Bold Colors Seem Softer After Wear Warning to potential carpet and rug buyers! Take into consideration that seemingly bold, or more intense, colors appear much softer after a few weeks wear. Consequently, when purchasing a carpet or-rug be sure that select a slightly deeper or more intense tone than you had reall planned on. �Thursday, September 18, 1947 r THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Woman’s auxiliary. 19— sponsored Two the one at 6 p.m. and the next at 7 SATURDAY, September 20— The Relief beginning program to of the 10-day bring starved children of gested that the price set aside at each meal. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. a filmstrip on the Milk- relief to Bible all milk- is sugmilk be There for bottle the Europe. It of 1 quart of will in the be up- stairs department. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “The Case of the Barefoot Boy.” TUESDAY, September 23— 8 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott at 590 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. The devotionals will be favorite Bible verses. WEDNESDAY, September 24— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, September 25— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, September 26— 6:30 p.m. Instruction church visitors. for all supper World-Wide at the Communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, today— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association Book review by Mrs. W. C. luncheon. Petty. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. M. pret: a.m. Sunday kindergarten, teacher. Morning worship. . p.m. group. Tuxis ST. society, high Mrs. school F. age PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. today— Young People’s council. September 19— Bowling league. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, September 24— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 25— 7 St. p.m. Chamber Paul’s church. of Commerce dinner at JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Meeting Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY, 38 p.m. swered.” September 21— Topic: ‘““Those Prayers Speaker: C. Froberg, sentative of All the Watchtower Are Ana repre- society. welcome! A. F. Lippemann Sr. Buried Monday Funeral services were PEACHES PINEAPPL held Monday ve HY wa” ICE OLATE VANILLA, CHOF ORS : 16.0Z. 27° swe | BEANS with PORK. . 3 <«: 20° “MA a eeaov-tO | Strawberry Preserves. . i: g4° -_ sie 0S MA BROWN OLD FASHIONED ADD all Varieties A PRICE'S New | ORIG L * ALL PURE BEEF ARMOUR SANCY ss Can 296 | Red | vee Armour Treet "Can BOC, a dca DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH . ia Sugared Red 16-0z. 99° PKG. rs . CBLUE LABEL Karo Syrup | a mss YORK : DRESS ED- -4.5 LBS. AVERAGE LEAN TENDER STaP SLICED te CORNED NEW FLAVORFUL CHIPS OF GOLDEN ‘CORN ARMOUR vee >p QUALITY PURE White LGE. rr i 5 GAL. 47° Chiffon LGE. 29° = Cleanser at his home on Route 22 near Saunders road, where he had lived-for the past 11 years. He would have been 84 years of age on September 23. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Small Lippmann, and a son, Albert F. Lippmann Jr., also of Half Day road. bd w m a tf™ BA re 1OC} LOR EINER FABRICS BEECH-NUT Baby Foods STRAINED 3 JARS CHOPPED 25°! D JARS suns D5° Flakes.......... PKG. } Yellow Pike a MOTT'S PURE GAL. 53 Cider 1} Vinegar........ JUG Whit, ; FANCY FRESH ue. 59¢ Salmon esa 16¢3 2 cans 2363 1/y-OZ. 45° | 39° BACON...2. 79°, AMERICA’S FINEST—SWIFT'S Friday ar | ROASTING CHICKENS. . .. | BEEF SHORT RIBS... . .. Treat gritos Beef Hash 25° PKG. . @ © EXTRA-VALUE Lf aor BOT 33e Taste 14/,-OZ. SUNSHINE 2 exes 20C Vanilla Extract ou 2 BAKE Ma JIFFY Minute Rice DR AND WUT SUNDAE Cookies . %:° 19° Q cx: 25°__ IN RISE ; |\SEEDLESS RAISINS . . . »- I7° \2-OZ. RICE WATER—LET HOM-AR CINDERELLA AS THE SpECIA WEEK-END FLUFFY res DILL PICKLES..... ESSERTS Mi away a ENWARD'S PURE JUG passed BOT. TASTY Snore Vinegar........ Lippmann 14-OZ. 19° MEANS BLUEBROOK SCS WAKES COTTON FEEL LIKE LINEN Mr. CANS isa Linit Starch Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park. $929 G cs 69° | V-8 COCKTAIL..... BAG WITH EACH Free MELT PROSTCHASE a ME NO. 22 CANS COUPONON BOTTLE WHICH a F. CAN © 8 VEGETABLE JUICES EXPERTLY BLENDED 84, at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Edward Trindle of the Half’ Day Albert @ FINE QUALITY CATSUP V- 8 c aia L PT. DUNBAR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Ey aMi @ a ) ~ CREAM ‘| FRUIT COCKTAIL. spEciAl TINY TAD SMALL TENDER mond | EARLY JUNE PEAS ae MARY 38 NO. 2!/2 CRUSHED ORSLICED m for NO. 2% $1 59 CANS VALLEY CALIFORNIA CLING SLICED OR HALVES IN MEDIUM SYRUP Lippmann, afternoon | DOLE HAWAIIAN by servings: CHERRY iriili il lliT titi it iliTLIT PITITVMT FRIDAY, September Bethlehem* dinner SE SaeSK Thousands of Chicagoland homemakers have found it so—thus increasing our purchasing power This means lowest possible prices on fresh merchandise beFast moving stocks cut cause our buyers can talk turkey on the best values. ilage to a minimum. The senees are passed on to you ... why waste and s not shop todaay at your friendly Jewel and save? PNR 11:30. er es 8:30,.10, ee 7; Ses Masses: 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. SS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant SASSI HOLY Sunday YOUR MCNEY GOES FURTHER AT blettteatel hurch News 1, 55¢ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING GNM es a TO : KEEP YOUR HANDS TENDER CAN 99c LOVELY, Amer. Family Flakes FOR BABIES’ ee Deerfield SKIN Ivory Soap... MARVELOUS NEW SUDS De abo QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER lvorySnow USE ‘S& 31¢ MED. 3 BARS 271c LGE. pee, 29C LCE, PKe. OIC 445 Roger Williams 519 Central Ave. Ave. �ALCTON Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Here is one solution of the problem of the homemaker who has difficulty in getting enough variety in her meals, as offered by. Reba Staggs, cookery authority. She suggests that women make the most of the great variety offered by meat. Most women are amazed to learn that there are over 125 cuts of meat— ‘THU., FRL, SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 Ray Milland, Teresa Wright “THE IMPERFECT LADY” Added: Selected Shorts, Late News Events. SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Sept. 21-24 Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder “DISHONORED ALSO Geo. Montgomery, LADY” "THE BRASHER including Sept. Crawford, Van to the Tower Air Latest News & tonight!” for TOWER Your Comfort CASINO BARTLETT THEATRE 25-26-27 HIGHWOOD, Shorts. | Deerpath LAKE Also FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 FR. Matinee 2 to Van SUN. thru WED., Sun. Cont. 2 “DISHONORED Sept 19-20 Britton Barbara Killer” PLUS CO-FEATURE e Weissmuller, Virginia Grey “SWAMP Added: SUN. Heflin Sept. 21-24 from Lowery, Subjects Latest FIRE” Warner Newsreel 4 “POSSESSED” Joan Crawford, Short “They Made Me A THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 18 With Women” Salected & SAT. Robert @ Johnny Sat. 7 P.M. P.M. TONIGHT (Thursday) Sept. Dane Clark, Martha Vickers Alan Hale, Sydney Greenstreet “That Way to 11:30 & MON. Olivia DeHavilland, Sept. 21-22 Lund “TO EACH HIS OWN” Also Short John Subjects & Late News TUES., WED. & THURS. Sept. 23-24-25 Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett in “CHEYENNE” Also LADY” Selected Short Subpects e Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder | THU., FRL, SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 STAIRWAY In David NOTICE—NEW STARTING TIME Starting Friday, October 3rd, Doors Open p.m. Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinees Remain Unchanged. TO HEAVEN” Movies Technicolor Niven, Raymond Roger Livesey |GLENCOE Highiand Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., Best Massey, Matinees NOW Groucho Marx Carmen Miranda Sept. Matinee Only "REBECCA OF ee. een ept. Crawford, Van Heflin ‘ .» sept. 25-26- Lamarr, O’Keefe ~Sept. 27th SPECIAL One LADY” Dennis ‘SAT. KIDDIES PARTY showing only MATINEE at Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. | Note: Regular performance at 4:30. ieie Start 30c to 6:30 THRU should WED., Sheridan, Sept. learn the less NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE GREENE, 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. _ Al) 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. WALTER E. MEIERHOFF Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of AUGUSTA DUFFY, 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. DAVID L. DUFFY, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Att ney. First National Bank uilding Highland Park, Illinois. (Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2 have always been salad; why fond of pepper cup blanced almonds tablespoons lemon juice cup salad oil teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Y% teaspoon mace 1% cup buttered bread crumbs Parsley Drain shrimp; combine with potatoes, olives, green pepper and almonds. Mix together lemon juice, salad oil, salt, paprika and mace. Add to shrimp mixture and mix well. Place shrimp mixture in large casserole or individual casserole dishes. Sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve hot. Makes 4 servings. practical choice. In thar case, the homemaker might select a smoked picnic shoulder or smoked shoulder butt of pork, or even some slices of Canadianstyle bacon. If she wants a beef steak to broil, there are others besides the porterhouse, T-Bone and sirloin. There are those which require long, HIGHLAND . ICE FLING DELICATESSEN OF WORLD 1 p.m. to 9 a.m. TEL. 5412 WAR II You are invited to attend a special meeting Friday, September 26, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Discussion: “VETERANS’ 24th Zachary “UNFAITHFUL” Scott BENEFITS: HOW TO LOSE THEM” Covering Social Security, National Service Life Insurance, Pensions, and other security benefits. POST NUMBER 63. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS AMVETS slow cooking with moisture to make the meat tender. She suggests that the homemaker choose the cut of meat with the cooking method in mind—for all meats are tender when cooked by the right method. GET YOUR ICE CUBES AND CRUSHED NO DELIVERY VETERANS are club steaks, rib steaks, and tenderloin steaks—all of which are tender enough to broil. In lamb, it’s the same story. There are many delicious lamb roasts besides the leg—such as a rolled or cushion-style shoulder, or a sirloin roast. Shoulder lamb chops are as good for broiling as the rib or loin chops. Miss Stagg further points out that many of the less familiar cuts of meat FOR PARTIES & SWINGS ALL cold not try it hot occa- sionally, made with these delectable ingredients? Hot Shrimp Salad No. 1 cans shrimp ’ cups cooked, diced potatoes 14 cup sliced stuffed olives cup chopped blanched green Hours: Week Days 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 630 N. GREEN BAY ROAD “FIESTA” Starts every LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE SATURDAY SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 21-23 Esther Williams, John Carroll, Ricardo Montalban in gay Technicolor story of Old Mexico Ann almost familiar cuts of meat and use all of them, instead of asking for the same few over and over, she says. For. example the family may be very fond of the flavor of smoked ham; but there may be times when ham is not the most 1:30 “WELCOME STRANGER” 2 p.m. “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” starts Daily Don’t miss those “Going My Way” Stars BING CROSBY BARRY FITZGERALD with JOAN CAULFIELD 20th POSSESSED” Hedy food. Since 605 6:00 1:30 “DISHONORED cuts of beef, veal, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN "“COPACABANA” Joan me Your Entertainment GENESEE THU., FRL., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 ate Are than any other their meals varied, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 the regular You shrimp pork and lamb, plus the variety meats such as hearts, kidneys, livers, etc. Actually, Miss Sragg asserts, meat offers more variety for daily meals cut of meat can be prepared in a host of different ways the nomemaker. can avoid sameness in her meals by varying her main course from day to day. Those who are having trouble making Highwood Heflin Selected Casino Conditioned “POSSESSED” fl Added: come, Horace, dear—reyou promised to take me member DOUBLOON’ THURS., FRI., SAT., Joan : Guild Nancy Tempting Ingredients Make Interesting Dish Of Hot Shrimp Salad Try Less Known Cuts of Meat for Variety in Menus �Di Matched At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA oud Genuine) *3372.. Dinmnnde\ $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Five genuine matching ring. diamond five 18-k $4 or 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15jewel Bulova watch. Small size \ 10-k natural rolled gold plate \ For Both \ engagement genuine white 9.50 diamond 14-k with wedding natural gold. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Ask for No. 94. PERFECT ® 100 $10.00 . \\ Ah lly PERFECT Wilts CaN He" s2 50 4 EK7 FOR i> oo in 4 =GENTS’ MASSIVE MIAN Down $25.00 Down $2.00 Weekly $5.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds. 18-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect 7a white ‘100.” HER or nd 14-k gents’ 14-k natural \man will be proud \ Perfect ‘250.” EXCELLENC we sparkling Matched Bridal \ $5.00 Down $49.50 Large # perfect diamond in ’ this heavy massive gold ring. A ring every to wear. Ask for Gents’ $1.00 Weekly Pair | Genuine \ The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k na- tural 7 filled case. No. 49. . DIAMOND WEDDING $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Seven gold Diamonds genuine = $150. RING 3 : diamonds 75 $15 are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE SAN FORD $19.85 $2.00 Down — 50c Weekly Accurate and dependable ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive link rolled gold plate - $3 Weekly Busch’s Prices Always _— IMMEDIATE Down One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No. 510. case. No. 91. OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Include Federal Tax EVENINGS USCHSs KREDIT 624 Also JEWELERS Sherman 4 Other — OPTICIANS Avenue, Conveniently Evanston Located Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN Browsing through the old burial acres of Northern Illinois, we were caught by the charm and beauty of the simple, sometimes crude tombstone artistry. Realizing that this stone art is passing, we selected some of the symbolic images and desigas for our story which is another in the historic landmark series. The irregularly spaced lines with unexpected capitals and occasionally misspelled words accompanying the stone imagery are also fading. Many of the couplets and quatrains are completely illegible. As these old sentiments disappear, epitaph-hunting grows. We found one marker which bears only two words. We found another headstone which says that the man beneath it “Was the Victim of a Dishonest Woman.” The lengthy message ona stone placed in 1847 over a man “buried in a well” tells the circumstances in rime. We jotted down these and other epitaphs in OUR LANDMARKS for those of our readers who collect then. Tombstone «rt is reproduced by John “cKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE PUBLIC SERVICE Sewcce BULLETIN 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 | September 18, 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 09/18/1947 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.0007.001.051 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0aba31dcdf600738ffd04a1c36811533.pdf 20aff0194eb062e6dd139937e334a87f PDF Text Text 2s Kilcoyne SCHOOL DAYS Phot �Back -To-School School-time is near, and students can News avoid the terrific last minute rush by buying their books and supplies now! We have the official lists showing the text books and supplies for every school in Districts 107, Greenbay & Elm Place; District 108, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside & Ridge schools. Chandler’s is the official school store for Highland Park. SOCKET RETR ETRE E RRR RRR RRRRRR RRR RR RRR R RRR RRERR CR BT REO RERCESEH OKO CCRC KB REE RRR REECE ROORKEE SCHOOL MARKS UP TO 30% HIGHER FOR STUDENTS USING NEW ROYALS It’s a scientific fact established by tests in schools throughout the country! written work Yes, America’s because educators prefer Decrease English errors 32% © Marks up to 30% higher ® Royal Cuts Quiet do 17% spelling DeLuxe, type- reasons... ® @® Students The modern of these more work errors 40% $89.50. 539 Central Avenue The Arrow model, $79.50. Use our easy payment Highland Park 3100 plan. RRR �Deerfield Vol. 23, No. 23 Thursday, Community Chest Quota Is $8,000 Schools Will Open On Thursday, August 26, the Budget committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met to consider the budget for the DEERFIELDSCHOOL following budget was ments, adopted: Sénibr Scouts) 26: Family Service 10 a.m. the on some cases it was is one day Wednesday, work Wednesday, September 8, at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Hamill will again will September teacher: include MRS. HAMILL Principal Mrs. 1:00 to 5, 6, 7, 8—9:00 1:00 3:00 p.m. to 11:45 a.m. to p.m. 3:40 Herman), upper grades; Miss Phoebe Swazey of Highland Park, intermediphysical education. Muhlke school. will Mrs. year Shimer, at Mrs. Harry the nursery conduct: who begins Bannockburn, the school Regular from 8:30 her second will orchestra. sessions of the am. to 1 p.m., conduct school are with extra curricular activities until 3 p.m. Classroom work is departmental. Miss Swazey, a Vassar graduate, did postgraduate work at Northwest- ceeds involved, but of the total If every to EACH, and then —new the total the Community Chest, there be no difficulty in arriving total figure. W. Boyle the paint, of Deerfield. school renovated, rejuvenated : fluorescent heating has inside plant. A $20,000 last spring to equip it .Board members are George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. should at the WILMOT Burglars Steal W. Radios, Friday, At Frost’s Store including typewriters, chine, cash Entrance maat which reached they jimmied in to unlock open a back and door. Deputies from the’ sheriff’s office were looking for fingerprints and other evidence on Saturday morning. Jerome McGuire Buys Berfield Cab Co. Jerome (Jerry) McGuire has purchased the Deerfield Cab Co. from Lester Hertel. It is operating at the same stand at Deerfield and Waukegan roads and he advertises that he will do errands, long trips, etc., anytime, anywhere. of W. E. Sheehan Miss Joyce Brown Mrs. Portia Coss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mra. date Margaret the at .... Primary Miss Jean Miss Elizabeth Paul Whitehead ...... Mollohan Grades Seaver, Upper Upper Grades Upper Grades .... Grades; Boys Phy. Harper Ed. Music Mrs. Barbara Fayville, Speech Correctionist Mrs. Louise George .... Girls Physical Ed. Corwin Hellmer Arts and Craft Mrs. Miriam Easton School Nurse Mrs. Lillian Dewey Deal Root Secretary Custodian Board of Education The board of education includes John B. Carson, president; Mrs. R. G. (Elizabeth) Heupel, secretary; William Jacob, George Jacobs, Mrs. James (Margaret) Tibbetts, George Boardman, and Arthur Pagel. Manager David become Clavey of manager the Maiden Sept. 1. and Libertyville, part Hardware owner store will of on September 8, 9 present look”, the too, “new having eae been redecorated. Registration and assignments will be made on Wednesday morning and books will be on sale at the school. The session will last about two hours and dismissal will be made at 11 a.m. Full ‘classes day. The will faculty begin will the following (Zickman). Grades 5 & 6:.2......... To Grades 7 & 8 be announced Mrs. Delbert 66 Mrs. Frank Noble of ~ lows: Grades37-8 Grades 5-6 3. a Sister Ida Marie .... Sister Frances Edna Grades 3-4 .... Grades 1-2 ...., Sister The nuns: Mrs. are George Bowden Rosalie Sisters the principal and upper Sister Ida Marie. of Marie Loretto She attended Northwestern this Donald Easton. Highland Park. teacher, university - summer. Physical education classes will be taught by Mrs. Willman and music by Mrs. Olsen. The board of directors, Mrs. F. L. Marx,. L.> G. Hurlbert, and. WeG Darling, are planning an shortly, so that parents newly erected building. open may house, see the It is modern to every extent, being entirely constructed of steel and con- Fluorescent installed in the lighting two new has been classrooms and ing the library, and the entire buildhas been decorated. There are now five Mr. later Meyer. grade Mrs. George Bowden of Highland Park is also a new faculty member. Open house for the parish was held Tuesday evening at the school to view the remodeled building. crete. include: Kindergarten ..........%. Mrs. Hal Roads. Grades 1 & 2 Mrs. Leonard Olsen (Thompson). Grades 3 & 4.... Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. Senoel ntirse Custodian .. Store Wednes- p.m., when brand new will be opened for classes and the two presant classrooms will Superintendent .......... Kindergarten Primary Grades Morris on day, School Margaret Deckard .... Primary Grades Lorayne Johnson .... Primary Grades Elizabeth Turner ...... Third Grade Beth Andrew ........ Fourth Grade Views Prick = ost ki Fifth Grade Lyston located 730 Waukegan road, was gained by bending the barred window in the rear, SHEEHAN Personnel adding register, etc. to the store, E. Wilmot school is ready the opening Superintendent Rev. J. V. Murphy The Rev. James V. Murphy, parish priest, announces the faculty as fol- from the convent of Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. It will be the first year in Deerfield for SCHOOL The and 11 p.m., and took 16 radios (12 home radios and 4 auto radios), two television sets, and office equipment out In the near future the school directors plan to purchase adjoining property to enlarge the playgrounds and to Burglars broke into the Frost Radio and Electrical Appliance store on Friday, sometime between 9 p.m. been and lighting, and bond issue was approved for the renovation. he can give give C. summer completely felt could Deerfield-Bannockburn will figure what Mrs. This ment of the activity of the agency involved, and in every case is a minimum operating budget. “> Ro- bert Shimer (Ruth reflects on the agency rather is a reflection resident gleaming order awaiting the first day. ate grades; and Mrs. Michael George, to It should be remembered that the budgets as shown above will, in some instances, mean an actual curtail- A new classroom has been built and the other three rooms have been dedecorated. The entire school is in Her ern university, and this will be her first year at Bannockburn. She suc- that was purpose. Holy Cross parochial school will open on Wednesday, September 8. teaching staff will cut the requests of various agencies for operating funds. This in no way amount of money be raised for any 1948 be the principal and primary 8. readiness. Grades 2, HOLY CROSS SCHOOL Bannock- burn grade -school will open on schools. SCHOOL HOURS: Kindergarten — 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4—9:00 to 11:45 a.m. Other necessary ap- local of classroom communities have recognized the increased costs of their participating agencies with increases in budget of approximately 10 per cent. In This other at The building has had its annual thorough cleaning and is in “gleam- 250 communities. than sessions ing” surrounding dismissed SCHOOL The Tuesday. 3,000 1,000 $8,000 The members of your committee felt that it would be unrealistic to set up as a goal. This small increase over last year’s budget is in line or below the budget increases being set for be September Next Week BANNOCKBURN Many kindergarten children are not as yet registered and W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, urges parents not to wait until the opening day on 1,050 Association will earlier begin 1,200 Girl Scouts—(including SeOWRISST os oe. eee Deer field-Bannockburn Recreation Committee ....... ICO easing “RIM. 6320S vs ss and proximately Full Highland Park Hospital ...... $1500 Boy Scouts—(including Cub ang - The Deerfield Grammar school is opening on Tuesday, September 7, at 9 a.m. for registrations and assign- 1948 cam- paign. The attending members were H. C. Hawes, chairman, Irl Marshall, Robert Prosser, Victor Lewis, C. E. Piper and Locke Rogers. The Review states this exits Darling, that year he will to the clerk expects be building. of the the enrollment about 120. board, There Mrs. Carl E. Bates, who had the nursery-kindergarten class last year, have been 60 new homes the district this past year, resigned. more are planned. He states that they will be able to accommodate at least Her place is being taken by Mrs. Roads of 826 Deerfield road, who has been employed in the local telephone office for a number of years. 160 before necessary. expansion plans erected in and many are again �a ‘ ; *¢ wt % oe re rs ve Ree ae a3 Deerfield R orum| Vol. 23, No. 23 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1948 _. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Gene Schoos, ~ Phone Editor Advertising Director. Deerfield Deerfield School Tax Is Explained To the 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. ‘Foreign Rates on Apphcation. a HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year in most real estate taxes for 1947 and about the the published comments cost view of keep Board of A ppeals its which the fore the Deerfield Board held be- of Appeals of the main intersections of Wauke- gan and Deerfield roads. The board of appeals is headed by Eugene Engelhard as chairman, and members are W. D. George, Hi: G. Cazel, H..N. Kelley, and Duane Swift. 7 & Bruce Frost, who has recently completed the building at 730 Waukegan the Frost Radio and Electrical _ Appliance store, applied for a permit on August 18, for another two-story building to cost $18,000, directly south of his present location at 728 Waukenew building is _M. A, Frantz Given Confidence Vote by runs for 11 weeks, president, so was given a vote of confidence and praise _ for his untiring efforts in getting - Jewett Park as a public park and for the part he has played in securing funds for paying off its indebtedness. The Rev. J. V .Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church, was a _ guest. _ Following showed the supper movies. Clarence PTA those how REVIEW group who are the preare each~year, interested school money taxpayers, may is spent. complexities of main- are such that few com- lem. Without apology, the board would like to tell you, the taxpayers, where your money goes. Elizabeth Heupel, Secretary Board of _Education, Dist. 109. * * * The Explanation teachers, superintendent, -. custodian, nurse, and secretary) and to partici- departments, including the health program. The remaining 15% met the cost of building maintenance, cover- ing minor repairs, lighting, water, janitorial and sanitation supplies, and fuel (heat). In the last item alone, every householder knows that fuel costs more now than it did a few years ago. In addition Wil- to this, there is the annual debt retirement which is the paying off special bond issues. Some bonds dated back many years and were recent short term pay- issues which were voted for the of land, and for the sound development of a playground which should require no expensive re-planning in the future. Other recent issues, necessary but easily :forgotten, made possible the extensive fire prevention and control facilities, renovation of the of the building, and purchase interior of over 100 additional desks. The 1947 school tax levy cover any payment on the did not $285,000 voted for a new supplementary build- ing and alterations and additions to the existing building. As explained in the DEERFIELD REVIEW in a series of articles appearing before the last bond issue, the repayment was planned in such a way that the approximate amount spent to repay all indebtedness each year, would remain about the same as it had been for the past In only one year there slight increase of $4,000 negligible when spread over To the 15 years. will be a which is the total Editor: When om. to I parked my car from 8:30 2:30 am. while visiting in someone’s home in Deerfield recently, on a well lighted highway and on the side of the thoroughfare, I received a ticket from the night police officer. “Parking without lights on a state road,” was his explanation of the ar- rest ticket, and what I especially did not like was the rider in the police car who yelled at me—‘Wat-ta-yawant ?”—when I went to question the officer. It would be more fitting for the officer on duty, to have a rider that was polite and not overbearing. The arrest was the night after Frost’s store was robbed. I appeared in court on the day set by the police arrest slip, but the “judge” phoned he was picking beans ao, 10 COUTTS, —and there I stood! —A My dear Editress: It will nice of you to tell me about the kind words anent my bumb!ings in your paper and you can now pass some along to your friend “Gladiator,” several people having admired his style and contents and accused me of adopting his martial nom-deplume. Personally I like his word “rift.” It is truly expressive and suggests a poem with the word “sniffed” snugling in on the last line. If he isn’t careful he is likely to be a committee of of one to sary and for the the building coffee raison d’aitre dispenfor “cups with handles”; the abrupt closing of Slimm’s Walnut Grill left me with no place to go for my A.M. and P.M. coffee and although Arnold Gehrles had a pot of coffee going he hesi-, tated to sell any until he acquired some hard-to-get cups and saucers, his temporary dispensers being a couple Resident. arrange the incinerator. Regarding the new of mugs with the handles Dislikes Gambling broken off. There is now “Balm in Gilead,” cups with saucers and those cute little cubes of sugar that one To chases bowl. the Editor: I liked the letter the Rev. F. G. Guither wrote last week against the gambling at carnivals. It must have taken The annual school budget levy for district 109 in 1947 was just short of $52,000. About 70% was used to pay salaries for the 19 employees (15 ment the final report cannot be given until after September 6. Mr. Frantz, the the purchase At a dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church, which was well attended in spite of the terrific heat, a report of the finances of Jewett Park was given. For the first eight weeks which _ the Tenthouse has operated, H. M. Rogers Co. has paid Jewett Park $1,266, as per agreement. The Tentcontract DEERFIELD at articles munities anywhere in the nation have found a perfect solution to the prob- others Chamber of Commerce house and submitted pate in the legally required pension and retirement funds. Of that total, 15% was paid for school supplies and expenses in all 3 Another New Store Being Erected for Bruce Frost gan road. - Foundation of the already completed. to informed has taining the educational standards of the district without overburdening the pe in the village hall on Monday, Sep_ tember 13, at 7 p.m. to hear a request for a change in the “local business - district. . The petition is being presented by three property owners, Mrs. William Antes, W. R. Mitchell Realty Co., and the Wing-Hoadley corporation. The cels involved are in the rear of the’ buildings at the northeast corner road, re- is indicated. printed. Also, further of such information However, be finances taxpayers has always Sentations know For Zoning Change will another education, times so that To Hear Request hearing of school various made public increase The board of education of the Deerfield Grammar school prefers to MEMBER National Editorial Association ‘ _ Illinois Fress Association Entered as second-class. matter Novem; ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, | Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ A Without Lights of the considerable high With W. R. Mitchell *arking on State Road Editor: In view | Day by Day in Deerfield jf Opinions expressed in thesé. ‘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. courage to write it and he’s to be congratulated. | I’m no prude, but as a mother, I agree with him 100 per cent. When I see the children literally throwing their money away, it makes me slightly sick. The rides and refreshments are fine but those gambling games couldn’t possibly do any child any good— “Them’s my sentiment”— A Mother. Rotarians Announce Handicap Golf Tourney Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians are planning a golf outing at Mission Hills Country club west of Techny on Wednesday, September 15. Teeing-off time will be with a dinner at 7 p.m. at 1 p.m. for local Rotarians and their friends. John Picchietti is chairman of the golf outing plan committee and his telephone number is Deerfield 3. It is a handicap tournament with many There'll also ‘prizes to be awarded. be refreshments on the greens. Reservations may be made with Mr. Picchietti or with Clarence Wilson or W. Es Sheehan. Win Prize at Fair The Chicago Recional Rose society, of which Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road is vice president, prize at the Cook County educational exhibit. won third fair for its property evaluation of slightly over 8 million dollars. This financing plan was made for two reasons: (1) To stay within the legal debt limitations of the school district. (2) possible any To prevent hardship as for The Rev. parlance, the bottom Guither, sure said in the the sugar popular a mouthful about the carnivals. Our grandchildren make a fine alibi for we grandfathers to attend them all and at the same time indulge our American propensities for breaking the laws and risking our change on games of chance (the chance being that we will get home with any change). I have said before that sumptuary laws are very difficult. to enforce and that, human nature being what it is, it might be just as well to legalize gambling and keep it under control. It would be interesting to have Mr. Guither’s thoughts, upon what may be the only workable solution for a ridicuous situation. W. R. Mitchell. Deerfield Building Boom Puts Strain on Village Workers William Barrett, who recently re- signed as building inspector and assistant building commissioner. is continuing in the same capacity until his successor can be named, it was stated last Wednesday by Sewell L. Bartlett, building commissioner. Mr. Bartlett took the day off from his duties in Chicago, to look over some new buildings, in his no-pay job with the village. The increased detailed report work incurred in the village clerk’s office by the building boom and tasks involved being building commissioner could very easily take up the day of a full-time employee. Warm Day Cool Subiect For Rotary Club Members Clarence as Frigid taxpayers. spoke much around Wilson Freeze at the of Frozen luncheon the Deerfield Food center meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at Phil Johnson’s restaurant last ThursHis subject on that warm day Grammar school taxes will appear: in day. wa s “Frozen Foods.” next week’s Review. At Editor’s note: A continuation of Mrs. Heupel’s article about Deerfield &y �Thursday, September 2, 1948 Page New Stagers of Deerfield Select Three Plays For Coming Season 38 Teachers for Deerfield Grammar School Five new teachers have been added to the faculty of the Deerfild Grammar school this fall. “State of the Union,” “Laura,” and “My Sister Eileen”—the Stagers of Deerfield have picked three sure win- ners for their winter season of plays. All three of them have delighted huge audiences on the screen as well as the stage. “State of the Union,” which is so new to the screen, stars Katherine on Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in the Hollywood version. Who will star in the Deerfield version remains to be decided. : Everyone interested in trying out for a part im the play is invited to phone the Stagers’ presi- dent,Geneva Ritter, for information. The refers at Deerfield 96 title “State of the Union” to the martial union of Grant Mathews and his wife, as well as to the national Union, of which he hopes to be a presidential candidate. The play will be given in the Deerfield school and auditorium 13, just tion has that White on after November the national determined Matthews “Laura” who House job will that would like to reversed the elec- Miss Joyce get also-received Grant have. usual comedy of two “Laura” will on February Stagers’ seais a hilarious sisters who go to New York to earn their fortunes and have one crazy experience after an- other. leading Brown her Second of Chicago, degree at who National College of Education, Evanston, be the kindergarten teacher. will JOHNSON Grade Miss Lorrayne Johnson a graduate of National Education, ond Evanston, will teach sec- grade. Rosalined Russell played the role in the picture, and there are about twenty other persons in the cast so there will be part for many Busy Bee Nursery family picnic was FAYVILLE Mrs. of Peoria, graduate of the University of Illinois, is spech correctionist. She and Mr. Fayville will occupy one held BARBARA Speech Correctionist Mary Barbara. Green Fayville of the portables on grounds. Has Family Picnic A MRS of Chicago, College of pro- cedure of plays by appearing on -the screen before it opened on Broadway. The movie, with Gene Tierney, is a gripping mystery. be staged in Deerfield 18 and 19, 1949. The final play of the son, “My Sister Hileen,” LORRAYNE JOYCE BROWN Kindergarten 12 the school . Saturday by the children of the Busy Bee Nursery summer school, with their parents and brothers and sisters, at “The Orchard” on Florence avenue, near County Line road, the home of the teacher, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. There were 29 children and 21 adults at the outing. This week ends the summer session | in which the children primarily were amateurs desiring occupied with woodcraft, nature to act in these plays. | study, and painting. “And if you don’t happen to want | The children showed their families ' to act—don’t let that keep you from around the grounds, pointing out joining the Stagers, for there are their favorite haunts and the trees plenty fore of other the jobs to be done can open on curtain be- ‘State of the Union.’ If you are interested in clothes—you can help with costumes. If your chief bent is home it to supply can decorating—you Stage sets. And if you don’t know just how you could help but would like to try a hand at something—the Stagers will be glad to hear from you,” explains Jane Ashman. Art Critic Praises Local Artist’s Work they had Mr. and Jewett, art critic Art Exhibition for the galleries in the August 29 issue of the Tribune. She selected a number of the pictures to praise and her comment for Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of ~~ 1053 ® Deerfield road Portraits ter of painted are the by Barbara D. L. Mrs. Dewey, Deweys Pearson daugh- of County Hunter road. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of Stratford road spent Sunday in St. Mich. sailing six or a on PAUL seven HARPER Music : Paul Harper, whose home is in Mt. Vernon, Ill., will teach music in the Deerfield Grammar school this year. cluded Craig Harwood, John Fry, James Robertson, James Loarie, William Steed, Kenneth Holt, James Cairo, Ill., Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., and his Street, western Susan Johnston, McGinnis, “Boots” Home Kate Bradt to attend Nancy from and Canada Mrs. C. Russell A graduate master’s of he Cairo high received, degree in music school at B.A. at his at North- university. Sugden of Deerfield Teachers the “School Days” is portrayed by Harriet Kettenhofen, age 7%, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Kettenhofen of Sanders road, and John Wolter, age 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolof Arbor Vitae road. Both are pupils at Wilmot school where they posed for the staff photographer, James Kilcoyne, recently. Grade Miss Jean Whitehead will be the sixth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. Her home and she graduated high school. Park college, She and Deerfield tensive two Spends teachers have had an inweeks of “institute” work Colo., on “Adjustment of reading to various levels of development in children”; A. E. Wolters and Miss Betty Blaul, high school, on “Articulation”: Dr. Walter W. Cook on “Individual differences and implications as effects curriculum development; Mr. Van Cleave, “Handicapped children”; Mrs. Barbara Fayville, “Speech correction”; Mrs. Donald Easton, “Health”; Mrs. Chester Wolf, “Library”. Mrs. turned Month Conrad to her is in from Taft attended Chicago, Attend “Workshop” Among the speakers heard at the teachers’ workshop were Dr. E. T. McSwain of Northwestern university; Miss Lucille Harrison of Greeley, 5 WHITEHEAD Sixth special courses at National of Education in Evanston. Westgate road are back from a three | from August 23 to September 3, with indoctrination, and talks by noted weeks’ trip to Manitoba, Canada. educators, faculty members, etc. o JEAN Chicago were Carroll, Kavenik. Dr. and ter Joseph, are for months’ stay in Honolulu, where they will be guests of Mrs. Hagen’s brother. Children of the school attending in- handled Line road and Mrs. Kenneth (“Dr. Dorothy”) of Deerfield In Hagen was: “Self Portrait’ was well by Josephine Pearson.” recently 17 fall and winter Bee school, as and William Olson. Among those unable Chicago Sunday Tribune, wrote of the No Jury Society of Artists exhibition which closed August 31 at Mandel’s to climb. Mrs. November Nona Eleanor tried There will be no classes of the Busy North has had College in Tucson Lingenfelder home on has Central re- ave- nue, from a month’s visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Lingenfelder. staff, Ariz., She where her went son to Flagand fam- ily met her and attended the Indian ceremonies and pow-wow there. They also went to the Grand Canyon and down into Mexico. Minnesota Cousins Mrs. M. and Mrs. A. Frantz’s cousins, Mr. Lloyd Pack of Walnut Grove, Minn., were week at the Frantz field road. guests home this past on Deer- �Hill, Wall! Deerfield AActivities en nn Neighborhood a:Et Ed Neisser is going to join his brother, Carl at Yale this fall. Carl is a junior... Ed = graduated Roger Taylor, former Highland on High football captain, is visiting here from Cuba .. . Roger is 2 — Sears : Harry in Hall Here of South Green will he children Rd. work Upsets featured the first round matches of the Sunset Valley Golf Jim - Championship Sunday ‘Shaughnessy defeated Gabby Hartnett and Cap Alicate edged out John Lenzini in the leading upsets. Ss ~ Peter A lage, Field, high series Sun- Paletti, Joe Parker Highland in the of the high school. visited former neighbors street this past week. Governor’s Guest get Ridge Pro, played a round of golf - with Clinton Russell, World’s Champion Blind golfer, Sunday ... Mr. ‘Russell comes from Duluth. Broken on winning the Highland Park Men’s Sardei Club Beauty Contest Satur- Lucy day. First he i land will Shore North Annual Show sponsored by the High- ~ Home Farewell Chamber Park be held at the 17, 18, 19 and Sept. Peddle Bob has 20. taken over the _ presidents office of the Teen Age Club since Remo Picchietti departed The Club got Drake* University . is working hard on the Labor Day Mian Street Dance in front of the Ee eeemanily. Center. house Thomson home They We have a complete formal rental . ‘service in our Winnetka store . nights ay Thursd open is store The for fittings and reservations. Golfer Dom Ori is planning on atthis tending Ilinois State Normal fall. .. Highwood’s Harry Mussatto js one of the school’s mainstays. We our day are open Highwood and nights Monday store Saturday is open and moved C0. their new Friday. The Paul Stein family of Somerset avenue spent several days last week driving along the Mississippi and visiting in Savannah, Ill. Overnight Guests Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of Milwaukee were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Stonhouse of Woodbine court. mers are former residents land Park. Returns Rogers, young five year The Palof Wood- to Texas Mrs. J. H. Carlisle, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, has returned to her home in Dallas, Texas. Sunday old Hofmann of Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach Oak Park were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Rockenbach’s aunts, the Misses Viola of Elm street. and Irene (Rockenbach to Indianapolis house Indiauapolis years’ at 1013 next Park week, residence avenue after in the Children’s Back a vil- Returning to College Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of the Ward Gauntletts of 260 Deerfield road, is returning to Stephens in Missouri, ber 13. Dechambre ~A daughter was born Monday, August 30, at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dechambre, 641 Central avenue. Farner which apes A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner, Sanders road, Deerfield, Tuesday, August 24, at the Highland Park hospital. the Ozarks A trip of over 1,300 miles to the Ozarks and a vacation at Eureka Springs, Ark., were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Raue and their son, Billy, who are now back at their on college Septem- on Shower Miss Doris Barrington Camp their cottage grounds Greenwood Meeting at the camp the past two weeks. Vacation meeting in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen and young son of Evanston have been vacationing in Canada. Mr. Gillen is proprietor of the local Gillen’s Beauty Salon on South Waukegan road. “Miss Dorothy,” beautician at Gillen’s, spent her vacation in New York, Returning to Deerfield Mr. and Anderson) Mrs. Bruce Blaine (Edith are moving to 1140 Chest- nut street this Ill. They are moving Blaines mother, Mrs. very ill at the Large stock of tennis shoes. Robert in ao of Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Guither conducted classes for the young people at the Barrington camp meeting which has closed a very successful season. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz occupied The Children’s shoes from $3.50 to Also a complete selec$5.85. tion of men’s and women’s shoes. DEERFIELD ROAD AZAD TANIELIAN Willman avenue was guest of honor at a /per-. sonal shower given by several of her Chicago friends Friday night. Miss Willman is to be married on September 18. week from Momence, into the house are former residents of Deerfield and Highland Park. In a recent issue of the Deerfield Review a picture of the Anderson hotel of 1905 (now the Callner building) was shown. Mrs. Blaine’s parents built and operated the hotel for many years until her father’s death. Her. A good selection of children’s shoes, sturdily built’ to take hard wear. SHOE lane. gan, Wis. to School DEERFIELD Elder vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Weiand, who have moved to Sheboy- SHOES 651 : home Thurs- nights. to Wis., Mississippi Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rountree and family are moving from the Henry several lage. who in Oshkosh, on Chestnut _ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt (Mary Behrens) of Cary, Ill, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jerrilyn Mary, on Monday, August 30, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Elgin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amendt of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of Deerfield. In Arm Moving to Party Miss Constance: Miller was hostess at a beach party Thursday night honoring Misses Lucinda and Joan daughter of the Locke Rogers of Woodland Park, broke her arm Sunday. Now both she and her mother have broken right arms “to match.” Commerce of Hotel Moraine Guests Mrs. A. R. Leith and her children, Guy and Patty, of Wilton Junction, Ia., were weekend guests of the Irwin Dassos of Berkley court. Mrs. Dasso’s niece, Miss Geraldine Clair of Oak Park, was also a guest over Saturday and Sunday. Governor Dwight H. Green at dinner and overnight at the Executive Mansion at Springfield. The occasion was a gathering of five friends of the governor who were with him on a deep sea fishing trip in the gulf stream in the Atlantic off Boca Raton, Florida, -| last February. Doty Barbara to and her Monday Wis. Weekend Wolff is going to marry Home from Wisconsin Hugh “ Kaneda Ragghianti in San Francisco, in met couple The Accompanied by friends from Wil14 Sept. Berlin when they were working for ‘mette, Mrs. Edward Reagan of Pine the Office of Military Sorerinent street, spent last week in Wisconsin. of the United States. Congratulations Ward returned are Park will live Amendt remained with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward in Prairie View. Clayton G. Cassidy of Wilmot road (Deerfield) was a recent guest of Ave. of Groveland Weber John will attend Princeton this fall. - ulty member eee the was -Charley’s 219 performance. and mr | The Ward’s little daughter, Rosalie, while night the Mich., Joyce, Crandon, on the high school property in Highland Park. Mr. McMullen is a fac- Highland Ten Pin keglers dropped two games to the highly touted Keely and Half bowlers but locals Half Al Bertachini and Charlie Crovetti copped individual honors .. . Al had for Texas, mn from a trip to Canada. They ferried across to Ludington and again at Mackinac and Sault Sainte Marie and then into Ontario, returning through Giss and four Houston, mn Ontario Mrs. George daughter, The Harold McMullens are back from their annual stay at Cross Vil- Island. Long Sayville, McArthur at Airlines dj Wwertera of from daughter, Texas Back in Highland Seaboard the is with Wolff from nn Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Sherman and spending two weeks in this vicinity and have been guests at the Harold Giss home on Somerset avenue. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan were hosts at a party for the former Deerfielders. At present the Giss family is visiting in Chicago. for an 18 months stay in Arabia where efor an oil concern. Return Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Havana. is leaving shortly Party A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Weiand of 1140 Chestnut street was held Tuesday evening at the James Tibbetts home. The annual neighborhood picnic and the farewell party were combined. The Weiands are moving to Sheboygan, Wis. from Highland Park High in June. - Arnold Toni and Laura Amidie are _ to be congratulated on their marArnold runs - riage last Saturday . the concession at the “Villa Moderne % nn SHOP Olivia Anderson, is home of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald (Shirley Blaine) Momence. Mr. Blaine is returning to automobile selling in Highland Park and is associated with Ravinia Motors Inc., the Packard sales and service vii NY com- pe ~ �Deerfield Activities =) RR Mrs. A. N..Derevianko, whose home is in Africa, and who has been visiting relatives in the British Isles, will arrive in Deerfield in October to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and W. Hagen of Florence ave- nue. She will be here about three weeks and then will accompany the Hagens will ber to sail Los Angeles, for where Honolulu on they Novem- 17. The Hagens and Mrs. Derevianko will visit Mrs. Hagen’s younger brother, whom she has not seen for 15 years and whom Mrs. Derevianko has not seen for 20 years. They will remain there Moved until to Glen next spring. The E. T. Berquist family moved on Wednesday from 1006 Rosemary terrace to Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning and children will move from 1062 Central avenue to Move into New Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold the Bern- Jr. and sons are living in their new home on Central avenue, which is nearing completion. They moved from the Louis Soefker house at 836 Chestnut street into which the Soefkers will move when County they Line sell and Saturday, Mrs. Robert him on farm ter Rynar Wednesday Mrs. on Jersey Morgan and family moved last week from Ramsay road to their new home on Will also from were and Mr. Oswald Gunnison home is being of the Wilmot road for Mr. Henry R. Trotter, who have been leasing the A. J. Johnson house at 707 Osterman avenue for a number of years. Trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. (Rosemary Ronald J. Hohlfelder Willen) went to 21, their apartment Guests are now getting near at C. H. Johns’ Prairie in View. Mrs. avenue Fred are Home avenue were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and daughter, Marrienne, of Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Nellie Simmons of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hess and two children of Skokie. Mr. a) two Buy and Thomson Mrs. children Home Everett have Inman and purchased the Harry Thomson house on Sanders road and are moving from Highland Park this week. The Thomsons and their three in Wilmot daughters, school to Oshkosh, Study after 11 years district, have moved a two The Deerfield Study group will meet with the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Wednesday, _September 15, for the. discussion of ene Nations, aR : Grimes - Doors Products Deerfield SCHULTZ and Road, 36 Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established R. in > Ph. 1884 Diana’ Deerfield, & Company - GILLEN’S Interior Cabinet Road, Telephone Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield BEAUTY Il. 33 @ © DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN SALON Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving © Machine also Machineless @ Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary T el Pnone Deerfield 674 boldt Stores, Waukegan been 808 for 27 at and the Mrs. 12 little home friends on her parents, of Warrer eernng | Mr. Shimer Shimer (Mt. the home of Dr. Stine in Evanston. Attend and the the tea given Saturday by shore alumnae of Frances school Carroll, and Mrs. Ill.) SCHOOL Pre-Kindergarten Hernan S. Parker: Jr. Mrs. entral Avenue TELEPHONE DEERFIELD public Lake county ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Glass - Houseware Varnish - Cutlery - Glassware - APPLIANCES Rd.- Tel. Deerfield Sporting % VANT & SELIG EST, ~ 1925 INSURANCE in Tools all its branches <=: Deerfield. eerfield Waukegan, Road 764 Goods Deerfield, Ti. bbe tet eka ee 295 + Lumber Mercer Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 MILDRED Tel. We - REAL Coal Road Deerfield 806 invite Charge Accounts ROYAL BLUE AND INSJRANCE Deerfield Deerfield, Aiways Availabl e Road Ill. Deerfield — 29 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Apparel Deerfield MITCHELL ESTATE 634 WALLDREN Women’s 635 W.R. Companies 817 Estate & Insurance Waukegan DEERFIELD, Road ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield L. K. CARR, : 984 Manager | instruction. BERET } 122° 228 CO. & PAINT superintendent Thomas Maxwell Kerrihard, an active Eagle Scout of Deerfield Troop 52, will be a freshman this fall at the Illinois State Normal Herany ai Bloomington. | ; “i a AND Road Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances We DEERFIELD HARDWARE Corvin Institute Petty, RADIO To Start Sept. 14 Hours: 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. at Teachers of Wilmot, Bannockburn, Tripp, and other’rural school of [ake county will attend an institute in Waukegan on Tuesday, called by W. C. Deerfield Tea Miss Nancy Jean McFarland Miss Janice Gage were among guests at the north 758 Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Telephorre Frances M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road 756 Waukegan Road Attend MONDAYS FROST'S August of Hemlock Waukegan Deerfield NURSERY elected- chair- man ofthe personnel group, National Retail Dry Goods association. Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick live at 1246 Woodland drive. party CLOSED DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES has Rd. Telephone Deerfield 884 To Attend ISNU Group TEEO Road weeks’ vacation trip in Wisconsin and Michigan, and will be returning home on Saturday. of Wisconsin. KNAAK’S Seitz of Oster- having street. Guests on Saturday and Sunday at the C. H. Johns’ home on Greenwood Inmans 641 Canada settled | 35 Deerfield Special Rates for School Girls on their wedding trip and then re- Five Years Old turned via Bay City, Mich., where] Janice Kay Darling celebrated her they attended the wedding of a couanniversary with a sin. The Hohlfelders, married Au- fifth birthday gust Deerfield West Waukegan E. Franklin 705 Visiting Up North Fosdick, vice president and personnel manager of Wie- Honeymoon Vant- - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE erected S. J. general tory. H. school on and Mrs. and have sold their home to V. W Dobeus, president of Tractomotive corporation, the new Deerfield fac- New R. GAS - Washing Deerfield Sash Wood Chairman in Plainfield, MOBIL Greasing Tel. Home Elected road Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 MILLWORK Building just east Deerfield H. Esta blished 1885 Office and Nursery: IM. and Brod, Chicago. Trotters Real Estate—Loans Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward Temple. F.D. CLAVEY _|. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS 764 Masonic guests Jersey, Terrill VANT ™® evening Emil in the DIRECTORY Red Horse Service Station Dinner Worthy Matrons and Patrone night = is being observed the evening at the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star BUSINESS has Guests of Chicago. Mr. and J. Ramsay Saturday. Goodpasture man Duncan S. been in Hawaii for nine months. Mrs, Ramsay flew to the islands with her husband where she stayed for three months and the three Ramsay sons remained in Deerfield with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen, while she was gone. Robert Jr. (Bobbo) flew to Honolulu and has been with his father the past three months, returning with road. Will Live in New Mr. their Honolulu The Chicago airport was the scene the Ramsay family reunion on of A Root from Houseguests the past week at the Wendell Goodpasture home “Good Acres” have been Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Ellyn the Berquist house, which ings purchased recently, Today there is a party at the Locke Rogers’ home to celebrate the eighth birthday anniversary of their. son, Billy. a Back | Eastern Star ne a Coming from Africa En Route to Hawaii Mrs. A. Eight Years Old “BEST 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 107 i �Page 8 7 : tee Deerfield Woman’s Club one by Mrs. Howard tion The program committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club*has prepared an interesting and instructive series of topics and speakers for the 19481949 club year. The Women’s Association of Deerfield. Presbyterian church begin its fall schedule Thursday the will (to- day) afternoon. ; Circle I will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. H. Johns, on Greenwood avenue, for a pot luck luncheon at 1 o’clock. Circle II, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. ‘John Smith, Sunset court, at 1:30 p.m. Circle III, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, place of nounced later. meeting to be an- Circle IV, Mrs. William L. DeFreitas, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. avenue, Edward Ludlow, Greenwood at 1:30 p.m. _ Association - The regular monthly meeting of the Association will be held at the Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, County September 16. Judge Minard Waukegan, At will address this E. the meeting Hulse, of gréup on the subject “The Christian Home.” This will be Deerfield’s first opportunity to hear Judge Hulse since his election as Lake county judge two years ago, and the Women’s Associ- ation consider it an honor and a privilege to introduce him to a Deerfield audience. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey will preside. Garden The Mrs. to garden Walter Wecker September. ing she Department department, announce a is of Walk” March present which chairman, “Garden For‘the will A. 22 C. ing autumn and - Fine annual tea will be held Arts for new Tuesday, Mrs. B. F. opening members October 5, Reinking of date. The same department has asked Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty of Brierhill road, to present gram. a Christmas Literature Collins meet- Bannockburn with her dramatic reading and music on October 12, the club’s means musical pro- Department The literature department, Mrs. Chester Wolf, chairman, Committee. Mrs. John Silence is arranging a program for February 8 and on October 26, Mrs. Silence and Mrs. J. W. of the with has planned three books reviews, two by Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago and an recreation evening The on and home ments presentation of will have education two 11, when will return depart- afternoons, Mrs. one Anna with R. more _ in- formation on psychology; and the other on February 22 with the showing of two films “America, the Beautiful”, and “Kenmore, Washington’s Mother’s Home”. FUN DAY will be March 8 with with Mrs. Irl H. Marshall in charge. The annual spring luncheon is scheduled for April try club, with 26 at Knollwood CounMrs. John Silence and Mrs. J. W. Collins presenting Mrs. Clara Willetts Burnham in “Round the World on a Penny”. Hospitality Arrangements The the “Hostesses hospitality cepted as to assist have ac- follows: October 2 October 12 October 26 November 9 November 23 December 14 January 11 January for a Day” committee . A. F. Kaatz Mrs. W. C. Powell Mrs. M. H. Barnum Mrs. W. F. Steed Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl Mrs. John Vieregg Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. 25 Mrs. F. February 8 Mrs. J. February 26 Woman’s Club Plans To Form Corporation The Deerfield Woman’s club board of directors met last Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road. The names of three new members were presented and W. Nolde R. Kinsey L. R. Fry accepted—Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. moved cepted. to Plainfield, board NEW Jerome OWNER F. McGuire been J., was meeting ac- fre- The Deerfield Review received special recognition at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening in appreciation for the news coverage of “The Deerfield Greeters” appearing in that week’s issue. At the suggestion of Alan Adelman, a unanimous vote of thanks was given the Deerfield editor. 44 ... LONG TRIPS has N. Deerfield Greeters Praise “THE REVIEW” “Any Place— Any Time” PROMPT & COURTEOUS SERVICE ... ERRANDS Bradbury, corporation is necessary if at any time the club should own property. It also is desirous, she stated, in case of accident or law suits. Erwin Seago, villiage attorney, has been the legal adviser for the club. If the club becomes a corporation the board of directors will include only 10 officers. A special meeting is to be called for the executive board as soon as the necessary papers for incorporation are drawn up. DEERFIELD CAB CO. DEERFIELD ‘Raymond J. quently this summer discussing the incorporation of the club. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, explained that in- 2% PHONE J. Edwin and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles. The resignation of Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan, who The Education and January Heisler committee, activities. Home Kadow at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road. Mrs. Frable, chairman of the fine arts department, will introduce and recreational Thanksgiv- clubs. There will be a rummage sale in the early fall under the direction of Mrs. Robert Greenslade of the ways will have settings. The Women’s is home and education depaftment will invite members to display tables apto of in whose subject will be “Wings”, dealing with birds. On November 23, Mrs. Wecker and Mrs. Lewis Hayner, chairman of the propriate of Mun- Civic Affairs On November 9 the club will be hostess to the Lake County Federa- Programs Are Announced Presbyterian Women To Hear Judge Hulse Mason delein. �eee Thursday, ‘Sipteinher 2 1948 i a End Summer Barbara Doty is Flower Queen Play Program in Highwood Miss Barbara Doty was crowned. Flower queen during ceremonies held Saturday afternoon in connection with the Highland Park Men’s Garden club Flower Season's Activities Ends With With Bocce Ball Finals Sunday Highwood’s summer play program came to an end Sunday with the playing of the finals in the men’s doubles bocce ball tournament at Memorial field. John Castellarj and Fred Foli teamed up to win the 1948 title over the combination of Renato Grotti and QOnaroto Ferrari. The score of the final match was 16-5, The VFW entry won the Highwood community slow-pitch softball championship by virtue of an 8-3 decision over the Highwood Boys’ club in the championship tilt Friday night. Six clubs played for the title in the circuit which. was sponsored by the Highwood recreation department. Playground honor awards were dis- tributed at a special honor night program held at the community center last Thursday evening. Approximately 90 ‘children received awards from the department for contests held during the summer months. The presentations were made by William Christensen, secretary of the board of directors of the community center. Americo Ladurini, chairman of the park board, has announced that work will get under way this week on the improvement project planned for Memorial field. Work on the new shelter house is nearing completion, and the entire park will be seeded, in addition to rebuilding the ball diamond and make The additions fall and community Friday, Harley to the winter center backstop. season will get at under * of Joanne and school. The grand in Keim, Martin, newly pointed cantor for Beth El, the guest artist Tuesday. Martin the under well known University ties, including torial music, musical the Zavel composer Close, Mitchell, Perkins, Schmidt, Yager, to of of can- Cantor LANDSCAPE PLANNING and CONSTRUCTION GRADING For New Lawns and Pfintings By Modern Tractor Equipment Materials Estimates and Consultation .Without Obligation J. Mennenoh DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE DEERFIELD 213 5th $4.95 IMPORTED 5th $2.49 RUM IMPORTED FRENCH COGNAC 5th $3.95 GLUEK’S STITE BEER Case of 24 $4.85 KrasButz, Perennials Sandel, Clausen, Perkins, Pfister, Leo- pold, Keim, Butz, Cohen, Swazey, O’Dea, Mitchell, Wrenn, Stith, Whitefield, Barton, Wenninger, Schamberg, Knouff, Krasberg, Close, Oppenheimer. Gladiolus Schenley Oppenhei- Shelton, Pfister, Browning, mer. Read, Clausen, Krasberg, Sandel, Schmidt. Miller, Schamberg, Butz, Reach, Leopold, Todes. Roses Vegetables Cohen, Howe, Arnold, 5th Aldridge, Per!man, Engelbrecht, Hitch- Browning, Shelton, Cohen, BELLOWS SPECIAL Browning, Arrangement—Fruits and Vegetables Cahn, rs Symphony Garden of Flowers Garden Ewing, club, RESERVE aa a ies Guild, Aldridge, Fathauer, Glen- Jacobs, Sth SCHENLEY Riddle. Annual SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Pool. Fruits Aldridge, Oppenheimer, Pfister, Leopold. $555 SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. IMPERIAL Keim, Butz, Cohn, Riddle, Engelbrecht, Walker, Stith, Butz, Perkins, Riddle, Wulfsohn, Rutilli, Karger, Pfister, Herbert, Cppenheimer, Walker, Klee, 5th 5th $394 Clausen, Close, Yager, -Wollard, Todes, Pfister, Riddle, Allerdice, Knouff, Hodge, Pure Oil station, Whitefield, Aldridge. cock, Canadian Club Reserve Dahlias FOUR Y $3.94 ROSES Strubel. $4.25 North Shore Garden club, Glenview Garden club, Ravinia Garden club, Jacobs, Smith, Kraft, Brown, Straub, McMaster, Schuler, Garden Guild; Lake Bluff Garden club, Archer, Knouff. Ewing, BUY GILBEY’S .............. 5th $3.15 | Old Crow, Old Forester, |. W. FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 | Harper, Old Fitzgerald, Old Yes, we agree it we need live moths and out unique experiments to carry re carpet strange and PROOFed carpeting want ‘‘living , mildew. proof’ 1 show 5th $3.24 Meadwood, Charter 5th from $4.95 eamey StUERIBEON ci oo cc Case of 24 MILLER upholstery to af $3.32 carpet rer and Sth .......... OLD MR. BOSTON request. e { beetles a MILSHIRE Them But ‘beetles is th $3.38) o14 Grond Dad, Old Taylor, ea S$ T x D N A SPECIAL! BONDED BOURBON: GINS T i O We'll personali-|We Zilberts.. OLD ANGUS SCOTCH BONDED BOURBON Leopold, York | Comes repellant to these insects. will render a few “modern amelodies . ._. and _ Palestinian Garden went will be} We want to show our customers a ‘‘livCantor|ing’’ demonstration of how DURA- Chicago and studied in New Martin Jewish songs. “| attended ap-| medal 1948 high Elgelbrecht, O‘Dea, Riddle, Nathan, McMaster, Browning, Jones, Klee, Greenstein, Knouff, Sandel, Riddle, Swazey, Ditmer. . Stanley award Miller, Clausen, Reach, berg, Pfister, Oppenheimer, earning. Cantor Johnson. Annuals York. New Nancy William C. Wenninger for his tuberous begonia display. Other winners of the exhibits are as follows: W ec s Goelitz, M America Her All of the young women are graduates of Highland Park (Continued from page 8) Seminary park. Table September 10, according to Ridgway, recreation director. He held the pulpit at Temple Sholom in Philadelphia for seven years and recently completed residence for doctor’s degree in education at Dropsie Ravinia Lee Bruno, Barbara Ryan, Monie May, view way Beth El at Riddle, Swazey, Livingston, Robin, the A program designed to appeal to persons of all ages and both sexes will be in operation six days each week. show court includes: Floyd, Nancy be- you how on® treatment can give 4 YEARS PROTECTION . to show you why moths starve ; trying to eat DURA- | PROOFed” Fabrics. HIGH LIFE ...............-.......-...- Case SCHLITZ n-ne cence ee nee MEISTERBRAU ..........----.... eee -e BALLANTINE’S ALE ae sedyp~ ccaspecedube wawes of ae Case of 24 Case of 24 Case of PALE Phone 4579 BEER in Cans ............ Case Free $ 1 $3.15 24 $3.95 of 24 $3.75 CANADIAN ACE BEER in Cans ........ Case of 24 TAVERN $3.75 $3.75 Delivery We’il give you cash credit for live moths or carpet beetles, on any DURAPROOFING we do to protect your furnishings or clothing from further damage. DURACLEAN too at the same time! Your cach credit may also be used for DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “coast to coast’ service not only cleans . . . it revives pile .. . enlivens color ... and may be rendered right in your home. PHONE: DEERFIELD 444 Chicago : AMBassador 3222 DURACLEAN CO. international Offices: Deerfield, LIQUORS THE STORE OF -~ Ill. 335 WAUKEGAN FRIENDLY SERVICE ~ AVENUE HIGHWOOD . �Be a ‘Thursday, September 2, - | GOING BACK TO SCHOOL Upholstered BABB Furniture Cleaned At Your Home or in Our Plant Have your rugs cleaned NOW at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. in 8/8 ee Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing VANE BROWN 1948 BML. IN WALTERS SHOES BLACK SN ESTIMATE CHEERFULLLY GIVEN FREE AND OHN SUEDE Wedge ‘NASH a ao ae Heel 19 N. 36 SHERIDAN Years of ROAD H. Conscientious Service on the North P. 3504 Shore Mortgage Loans... OFFICIAL BOY- SCOUT SHOES Sizes 11 to 6 on Also Large Boys Homes small 6/2 toll || WALTERS SHOE SHOP and Apartment Buildings Get Complete Details on Our Plan Before You ° Build, Buy, or Modernize. Diut Jederal Savingsn ioegan and Loan GuseciofatWauk \ 216 84 MAJESTIC ST., MADISON & MARKETING with ‘ Are you planning to pick up and picnic this week end? Then I know you’re hoping, as I am, for warm, sunny weather. But if it should turn out be chilly or rainy, don’t let that interfere with your plans. Go ahead and have your picnic anyhow . at home. That way your family won’t feel let down, and you won’t have to rustle up a regular meal at the last minute. THIRST Each time your suit comes from back ing! Ideal Glennen:, it’s like tak- Fabric feels fresh and springy to and fit are re- find QUICK stored by perfect press. a big variety of AND SLICK FOR SALADS For the best-dressed cole slaw or vegetable salad that ever went a-picnicking, try this tangy dressing made with WHITE HOUSE MILK, the creamy-rich evaporated milk sold at the A&P. Just blend 1% tsp. prepared mustard, % tsp. | salt, 2.tsps. sugar, a dash of cay| enne and 1 cup undiluted WHITE’ | HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK. Add 1 tbsp. vinegar gradually, stirring till thick. Enough for 8 servings of salad. If you go in for campfire cookery, KING-SIZE SANDWICHES you'll get yards of enjoyment from “Where there’s a grill, there’s a es ENCORE Prepared SPAGHETTI. way .. .’to enjoy MARVEL It’s mighty good cooked at home HAMBURGER ROLLS in their on the range, too, so get a few cans special role of partners for sizzat the A&P. Made with a tasty ling hamburgers. But even if your sauce of tomatoes, spices and picnic equipment cheese, all you have to do is heat doesn’t include a it. And if you want an extra grill, these delihearty dish for 8 hearty eaters, freshly combine 2 cans of this swell spa- | cious, baked rolls from ghetti with 2 cans of red beans; mix well in a skillet; add 2 tsps, | the A&P can have aaa their ineias Sas eee. and heat a of chili for our outings. They’re pe r an green ly. of ali kinds big he-man sandwiches ’em. Grand ae onion rings if you like ead PNM, & IDEAL CLEANERS | 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 You'll “whistle wetters” at your A&P... each as enjoyable as the other, and allthriftily priced. Make A&P your thirst aid headquarters! ing a new garment off the hanger. the touch—style SWANK AID It’s no picnic being thirsty on a picnic, so be sure to take plenty of refreshing soft drinks on your out- indoors or outlh —_ ak en aah : te te SS — e ~ e because they hold so much filling. i Oo tara ss aa . ho ict. Re Bh pe ae ae, SPER LS es sae , oak che FS = eee ¥ �Bob Meckley Visits his grandmother, Highland iz feehaod Maechtle’s The in North now living in architect for hospitals built tims in Son Leaves for polio Denison Frederick Meyer, son Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer of Mr.,and of S. Green Bay road, will leave for Denison College, Granville, O., September 15. A transfer student from Indiana university, Mr. Meyer will be a junior in the liberal arts school. Parents Celebrate Harry Pertz the home Harry G. Home spent Pertz from of Maechtle avenue have two weeks Mr. Clausen and of Le Mars, Guests family as of house and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. of Paul Phelps and son, lane returned Orchard today - from Lac du Flambeau, Wis., where they attended post-camp week activities at the Adventurer’s camp for boys, and where their two sons, Michael and Christopher have attended camp during the last three weeks. The camp is owned and operated by Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson of Highland Park. Ia. (Continued on page and Ridgewood celebrate their Wisconsin the finest Duffy & Duffy Home* Trip motor trip to Toronto, Canada, where they visited with R. Simpson family. The Bennetts former Canadian residents. s“— Camera Hunt Holland Reported Engle, the are Successful County Line road resident, and his oldest son, Bob, 15 took a photographic trip (camera hunt) recently through the New England states and Canada and report many fine and their camera other shots. son, Mrs. who is at a resort in Saylorsburgh, Dr. Siskin Mr. and Sheridan August 7 Entertained Mrs. road 25 10, were Penn. Davis entertained Wednesday Engle at a Tea Bernard in at of S. a tea honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Siskin. Dr. Siskin is the new Rabbi at North Shore Congregational Israel, Glencoe. Mrs. Davis of the Attends is president of the Sisterhood congregation. 24th Infantry 5.49 Cream 8 yr. old .... 5.69 PARK WINNETKA members 5 Star ........ 5.61 Johnny Walker Red. 2... 5.59 Scottish Cleaners The Convention T. H. Compere of Clifton Avenue recently attended the first convention of the 24th Infantry division in Baltimore, Md. During the war, Mr. Compere served as a Lt. Col. in charge of personnel under General Woodruff in the southwest Pacific. We dey Behe Old Smuggler Old Parr Blinc? 5.50 .... 6.30 of the Red HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION WILL Table Wine | Italian Gal. ........ $915 GINS Booth’s House Lord 6: 33 = Gordon’s ........ Fleishmann’s .. Bellow’s ........ Gilbey’s _......... | Walker's ........ Dixie Belle ...... Saturday - Sunday - Monday to give their employees a holiday Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Ravinia Motors, Inc. William Ruehl & Co. Van Guilder Motors of Booth’s High & OGY. oi. Same 3.21 Seagram’s _..... 3.58. Next Golden Motors, Inc. Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nelson Motor Sales North Shore Buick, Inc. ‘ Style V2 gal. .... $] 20] CLOSE THEIR. GARAGES ALL DAY Stanger’s Garage a White Horse 5.49 she The J. Bennett family of S. Linden avenue has just returned from a two-week 5th $394 Vat 68... at drive, St. Paul, Minn., where a liberal arts course. Canadian Pt. $245 SCOTCHES Helen Dahl to Attend Bethel College from ARE COMPLETE FURNITURE CLEANING wedding Miss Helen Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive, will leave Wednesday for Beth- = Fy PUERed tL STOCKS| 15) Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Vacation ; iis HIGHLAND Are 1500 Black & White ...... 5.57 DeWar’s White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig Park. Bennetts P. at After a two-week vacation outside Mercer, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyes and their two children, Frank and Christy, are back in Highland el college, will study H. Mrs. the weekend Mr. Liquor Service| mah! Anniversary of his parents, to help them anniversary. Mavis, House Meckley. Mr. and Nicholas, Wisconsin vic- Carolina. for guests for Raymond F. T. A. from Greensboro, N. the three new recently North of Mr. of Vine Mrs. Entertain Henry Homewood Carolina Edward Loewenstein, son and Mrs. James Loewenstein avenue, C., was Return Bob Meckley of Livingston road recently returned from a. two-week vacation in St. Louis visiting with Happenings Architect Grandmother 3.38 3.19 3.18 3,15 3.12 3.12 CENTURY CLUB 3-yr-old str. Bourbon Whiskey Sth ... FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIG HLAND PARK aise Cae eases PE 1500 | �ostly Many McClure Ind. Fobet achange altar Of ok decorated with and fern, the bride of Park, became and obert James Clark, son of Mr. and rs. John A. Clark also of Highland The bride wore a white satin gown faille Mrs. of honor and carried wore forest tuberous Leslie Maiman Jr. was green begonias. aunt, and ushers Percy were Richard Clark and Phillip Clark. garden reception for 300 guests followed the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding, Mr. Mrs. when the owners’ niece, Harriet Plotkin, exchanged vows with David Loewenberg, and Miss Plotkin’s brother, Samuel Dresner Plotkin, took Gail Levin as his bride. Miss Plotkin and her brother are the children of the Oscar Park. Hillen Plotkins of Miss Levin is the Boehm, parents will daughter are Mr. of the and live in Highland Highland daughter of the A. N. Levins of Terre Haute, Ind. The I. S. Loewenbergs of Chicago are parents of the second bride- years - Both brides wore similar gowns of - billowing white tulle. Their flowers were tiny moth orchids fastened to fans of lace. Their attendants were _ dressed alike in pale pink mousseline B. J. Boehms Mrs. rney and M. Lautman, former Chicago Highland Louise Knight, will be flower David Traver of Bay road. Woodland road. during the, last war in the navy and has been studying at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. He will enroll as a junior at the University of Michigan this fall. Miss Lance was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Low during the past week. North at- Newton, : residents boarded of Wel- In the party boarding the plane at Chicago municipal airport were: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ahrens, Gretchen Ahrens, Sue Weary, Cynthia Bald- win, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton and ‘Nancy Clinton, all of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buck Mrs. Mr. Kenneth Thomas and Mrs. Arthur Rooney and Karen Rooney of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton, and Penny and Barbara Clinton of Kenilworth; Clinton The and Mrs. Richard Sr., of Evanston. bride and bridegroom married in Grace and dral. They will make were Trinity cathetheir home at Colorado Springs, Colo., where hoth are.students at Colorado college. The party returned to Chicago on Gwen fave a the University of Illinois, a sorority sister of the hostesses. She plans to be married next month to Peter Wilton, of Chicago, a Sigma Alpha Ep- Fuchs of Burton avenue miscellaneous shower with Nancy Schmeling August 21 for Shirley ‘Corduan of Chicago. Miss Cauieen is an zea. Bwisrod Pi at the chartered plane Hyzer Mass., Mrs. Jones @ of Mrs. TheoMrs. O. F. the Newell Louis, Mrs. from West Franklin H. cutis Cxchanged va Monday a chartered plane for Kansas City, Mo. The wedding, which took place Monday in Kansas City, united Bartlett Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton of Highland Park, and Miss Jeanne Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Craig of Kansas City. and Mr. and of Winnetka; Mrs. Whlier Two Young Women Give Shower for Shirley Corduan Park i was married Saturday to ees Baxter, also an attorney, i. ease Rober? Sens Dunne in Shore and ‘ Perkins of Ojai, Calif. and Miss Andrea Saladine of Hartford, Conn. Miss Saladine is the fiancee of Robert Knight. Park. 20 Dr. Utica, N.Y., and Mr. and dore Jones. Also Mr. and Affeld of New York City, Knights and son of St. Bliss and her daughters Photo walking while of S.-Green Rietz Walter wedding Herbert at their guests Jr., »A wedding party got off to a “flying’ start Sunday when a group of Mrs. Hubbard Lance of Painesville, O., formerly of Evanston, and Harold J. Lance of Chicago announce the engagement. of their daughter, Sally Hubbard Lance, to William R. Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Highland Park. After being graduated from Roycemore school for girls, Miss Lance attended Scripps college, Claremont, Calif., and Lake Erie college, Painesville, in preparation for her entrance to Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., this month. Mr. Low was graduated from St. John’s military academy, served two The gardens of the Joseph Plotkin estate in Glencoe were the scene of ouble wedding ceremony Sunday o’clock newlyweds smiling are Prior, The wedding cererepeating marriage vows August 21. She is the in the garden of the bride’s parent's home. William Low Will Wed Sally Lance Of Death, Welding 6:30 bridegroom’s F. Rietz H. ‘Airborne’ Wedding Guests Attend Kansas City Ceremony cene at Charles Mrs. Dorothea former The The and the aisle after was performed down mony McClure chose a gray crepe dress to which orchids were pinned. The ag Sim s mother wore brown net ening < of Manhasset, lesley Hills and Robert Knight, the bride’s brother. Out of town guests to be present for the wedding include: the parents of the bridegroom; his uncle and of Lake Forest, best man, Rawdon | N.Y. of Minneapolis, 1ttendant, wore apple green faille. Her bouquet was of yellow and peach red tuberous begonias. John Av rk Island, girl, and Duncan Stuart, the bride’s nephew, will carry the train. Louis Q. Ball of Cleveland will be best man, and ushers will be Douglas Dayton or- -chids and stephanotis and was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Laurance H. Brown of Stanerd, Conn., sister of the bride, as matron Blaine N. will be bridesmaids. cousin of the bride, fashioned with basque bodice, bustle nd train. The fingertip-length bridal veil hung from a rose point lace cap. of white Coremonys Miss Knight has chosen ces sister, Mrs. Ix.L. Stuart Jr., to be matron of honor. Her other sister, Nancy, will be maid of honor, and Miss Alice Mumford of Evanston and Miss Grace Williams of Highland Park ark, Saturday at four o’clock in the a bouquet , Kawdon-Knight Long fternoon in the Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka, with Faththe wedding Burke performing She carried cig The garden of the Francis M. Knights home in Highland Park will -be the scene of the wedding Saturday of the Knight’s daughter, Margaret, “Mary Katherine McClure, daughter of the Lawrence F. McClures ghland Ss Wedding flowers white of uquets Garden es an Soe ‘Before Hold Wedding and Reception in Garden CT Chl Ma fa Wills for Women yesterday. The wedding Wolters, of daughter Miss of Mr. Winifred and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue, and Howard Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Cushman of Bethany, Mo., took place Monday, the 25th wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed at four o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride before a few close friends and relatives. The Rev. Louis W. Sherwin read the nuptial vows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white organdy, the net bridal veil hung shoulder length and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. best man. Robert Wolters was The bride’s mother wore a turquoise blue gown, and the _ bridegroom’s mother wore gray and white. Following a reception, the newlyweds left for dents Ames, Ia., where at the Iowa both are stu- State college. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The Women’s auxiliary of -the Highland Park hospital will hold its monthly business meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the parish hall of Trinity es ehprel es will * �Thursday, September 2, 1948 ; Page 13 _ Who’s Who these in Infant Welfare stations youngsters mothers bring their| for consultation with the physician and nurses employed by In- | 'fant Welfare Members, who are | volunteers at the station, assist -in | many ways. * * * | Duties filing of of the volunteers previously used 4 ll (: Or a include records; | checking and marking each patient’s 'record in the card file; getting out the history record folders; weighing infants and weighing and measuring young children under six years of age. Because of the shortage of nurses, additional duties have been added which keep the volunteers busy constantly during the conferences. One of the duties is to make each mother Alden Mrs. Russell H. Johnson - .. are Mrs. William co-chairmen of the station Harris C. Wenninger Welfare thé Group 5 ay ° Assists “Station e Medical at work” is the Infant help . . . underprivileged children, whether they ° Stations little each station is open. On alternate months or tots day two volunteer workers each This from 12:30 to 4 pm., or longer if necessary, on the three clinic days workers of group month each Lake—Cook means month. 24 This atitsecdnd when * and many year the conferences and DAY Wilmot are Roads, Deerfield, Hl. ‘ ChildRoom Don’t formissthisoutyear. on this fine opportunity to give your child the : Phone Mrs. McGovern Today—Deerfield 810 . ; * d age Mastic ¢ WARE to keep New gay plastic ware in colors for your out- these stations al- ways fully staffed are Mrs. William || cup and/or tumbler that straddles the partition door parties. It’s practical, too. Has a slip-proof padctes Mrs. in the plate. frcceuter Wenninger and Russell H. chairmen: her co-chairman, Johnson, and_ Mrs.- Milton six J. Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Lester B. Mrs. Edgar A. Pedderson, Mrs ‘Ball, Hal- bert Fre- O. linger, There Crewe, and- Mrs. Mrs. are 21 Gregory Melvin Infant as) ta a . 8 G. J. 10 4" Plate—6 oz. Cup—10 oz. Tumbler IN GAY FIESTA = COLORS barbecues - Barker. Welfare | sta- Rg 'e - Percy H. Prior, Jr. = PHOTOGRAPHER @ Weddings x ‘ & Receptions i el = photographs of that we . ra over, best No station has been understaffed at any time this year in spite of holidays or bad weather i mother SCHOOL the serve oftener. Helping monthly + the the volunteers do whatever clerical work has accumulated and other specific jobs that the nurse in charge of the station wishes done. member is required to serve at a station at least twice during each year, C. to has taken on an additional of service at the stations. ; : surah the We offer a full standard Curriculum to the 6th grade. ren are allowed to progress according to their ability. for a limited number only. Classes fast filling up. to 28 soeS Sepertantateis thisthe ph eo f RETth “ and Fall Term Begins September 13th Enroll Now—Day School and Boarding School of the year station with week. LAKEWOOD are the the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center serves the Alice Wood station and the Seward Park c came and black white, yellow or brown. At these stations, from 15 to. 50 seen “in conference” or youngsters After Wel- babies be she takes the baby in to see the doctor. The volunteers maintain order in the waiting room and help to keep the children occupied and amused. : : aoe Po fare society in action. It is at the| tions in Chicago neighborhoods; the| stations in Chicago that every mem-| largest and busiest of these happens ber has a personal hand in serving| +, pe the Seward Park station. To| directly those whom the organiza- | tion of Infant Welfare is dedicated to “ .docter other Junior glad | 4}, baby when the older children see committee e Infant feel make her feel it is not too much of a task when she has to bring her other young children whenever she Photography | comes. The volunteers take care of Wm @ 4H 5 A basis for Others from your $39.95. | Air Conditioned re event! Highland Park a perfect |: 7. never-to-be-forgotten Tel. 3199 The EATO: SY WASH! a » NE 369 D AY W CENTRAL AVENUE HARD TO“BREAK! STORES, MHWRILH)AG H. HILBORN, N 5 : INC H. ING. Highland P. 256 | | Park 900 �Page Thursday, 14 OIL PAINTING For STILL LIFE e Lessons Wed CLASSES at St. James September Church mer Thelma Marie Bruder, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder, live in BARBARA WRENN JONES, B-F-A., M.A. SHOWING OF PAINTINGS 1 to 9 p.m., Sept. 13th-14th - H. P. 5683 FOR AND - church August 21. ‘The bride is the for- PORTRAIT LANDSCAPE ° Beginning September 20th U. 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DePalma are shown after their wedding at St. James Adults e@ Training at U. of Iowa, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Chicago Art Institute. @ Teaching Certificate @ Five Years College Teaching @ Study under well-known artists. ® Exhibitions. 2, of LaSalle. REGISTRATION 133 S. Green INFORMATION - Bay Rd. Wanted for Our New Highland Park Store Girl or switchboard and general office work. Cashier-Inspector for wrapping desk. Porter for cleaning and general duties. Pleasant working conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. APPLY to Mr. Christie, 3rd EDGAR 1624. 3 AT and ONCE floor office at our Evanston Store A. STEVENS, Inc. Orrington Evanston, Illinois Percy. Mrs. Pool Mrs. Entertains James IL. of S. Ridge road entertained the members of the Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church at her home recently. After mapping Ready Furnace or Boiler for Coming the Heating Highland at who attends appeared in Season? Ph D Call Delivery. Complete of Bendfelt Ice Cream — We 125 Cut, Specialize Wrapped and D eerfield i Rd., Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN TEL. . 2 Enterprise 1215 RD. eae eerfield se . 24 N. SHERIDAN Daily Citizen. | enjoy and improve the present’ without wishing, through haste, to rush on to another. —Richter 1209 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 407 INC. school August Look upon every day as the whole of life, not merely as a section; and Puss CLEANERS, the Comedy.” Highland Park ALCYON Photo Among guests for the summer at the Arizona camp was Butch Jenkins, Hollywood child star of “The Human BISHOP HEATING SERVICE sure their clothes have that snappy look given by the Alcyon Cleaners Parker, Braeside, 7 edition of the Tucson If Not, See Be Jr., Bethany Jacobs, daughter of the Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Takeside place, returned Monday from Arizona where she attended the summer session of Rancho Santa Cruz camp, located near Nogales. A picture of the young plans for the fall season, refreshments were served. Is Your Prior, Bethany Jacobs Returns From Arizona Camp Guild Pool H. Home Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer �Wace P: hursday, we ms September 2, 1948 Daughter and vant Happenings Highland Family Websters Mr. and Mrs. Walter of N. Deere Park I. Deffendrive have as their house guests for three weeks the Rev. and Mrs. Kendrick Anderson and son, Kendrick Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. Anderson is minister of the Arlington Avenue’ Christian P ankeshe church in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kendrick (Continued Five from page Highland Are Back Five ing, Parkers Highland Parkers, Keim, Newman heimer, returned Scott Joseph and Teddy recently Ew- Leaming, Oppen- from Camp Minocqua, Minocqua, Wis., where they were attending the 44th season of the camp. Walter Borg of McDaniel avenue is counselor at the camp. Dennett Mr. three Family Home and Mrs. D. sons, of Beach from H. Michigan Dennett lane have Mr. Dorothea Home and from Mrs. Deffenbaugh. California Theril Lanpher and son, Dick, of -Pleasant avenue returned home last weekend after a month’s vacation spent in Pasadena, Calif. Sheahens Mr. Visit and Mrs. re- Highland Parkers Off on F ishing Trip A. Anderson of three sons are on a fishing trip at Ely, Minn. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Webster Miss Mr. ant Naomi in St. Louis Cassel, daughter and Mrs. Louis Cassel of avenue, is visiting friends Louis for two McKillip’s In Visits weeks. Spend To Train For Two Miss Barbara Flynn, local high school senior of Briar lane, is camping at Minoqua, Wis. Enter University of Michigan Dr. Return and daughter, from Mrs. Irwin “Suky,” of Chetek E. Clifton and avenue returned to Highland Park recently from a two-week vacation at Chetek, Wis. End Island Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Recently Kenneth W. Evans of Dean avenue returned Sunday from a two-week vacation spent on an island in the Flambeau river, near Halcombe, Wis. of Pleasin St. to his return Home after 10 Days vacation in Lac Here Mrs. Wash., Du Flambeau, from uni- on page 16) Keep HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second TEL. your heating costs of the Red! out Our Power Vacuum Cleaner . Reduces fire hazards. . Lowers cleaning bills. St. Saves on repairs. . Eases decorating bills. H. P. 319 . Cuts fuel costs . Lightens housework. OPEN BOWLING Automatic Heating Installed } — olf BURNERS BLOWERS STOKERS - - Ol Parts and repair service for any Times Furnace or Boiler All Types Roofing and Sheet | — Metal Doors open at 2:00 Under New Management Work Suburban Roofing and p.m. Heating Co. Telephone H. P. 1767 620 Central Ave., Highland Park Garlings Attend on is Glenview avethe mother of State Mrs. I. W. Garling of N. St. Johns avenue week in Springfield, state fair and P.M. End Jan. 27 in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, History, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech and Typing COLLEGE Director, 3100 Evening \ CREDIT or write Session ? - at Fair and son, Bob, spent the past I1., attending visiting relatives. - 9:00 Classes Forest Wis. Washington Courses E. C. Reichert, re- | Anna Glidden of Everett, is visiting at the home of the Robert Peterson’s nue. Mrs. Glidden Mrs. Peterson. Classes Begin, Sept. 23-30 call Lake will Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McCarthy and family of S. Second«street returned home recently from a ten-day 13- 15 7:00 BENEFIT. vacuum at Lake Evening Session — First Semester For Bulletin Marquette at LAKE FOREST COLLEGE VETERANS’ to modern versity in Milwaukee, Wis., in training at the Glenview Naval air base. Week Mr. and Mrs. James McKillip of Elm place are spending the week vacationing in the vicinity of Land O” Lakes, Wis. While they are away their young son, ‘Mike,’ is enjoying a stay with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan, of West the Registration, Sept. Our John J. Witten, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten of Central avenue, will spend the next two weeks, prior FURNACES CLEANED| move all soot and ashes from your furnace and $] 5 and heating plant. ........ up Wisconsin Mother Wallis Su- street. Robert Louis Leopold Jr., 930 S. Linden avenue, will enter the College of Literature, Science and Arts at the University of Michigan this fall. Classes at the Ann Arbor school will begin on September 20. Wallis’ former Now | YOUR ORDER im, To is the at Glenview Weeks All Highland Park Senior on Camping Trip PLACE Newman. 139 Cassel Chandler Te J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue spent the past week visiting the Phil Muziks, former Highland Park residents, at Carson City, Mich. Miss George mans of N. Sheridan road and° the George M. Websters of Marion avezanne Se ee Webster of Dayton, O., are spending two weeks visiting at the homes of their parents, the Bernard E. Newnue. ror Visit Parents (Continued Muziks and turned recently from visiting relatives in Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifton avenue and former Lanphers from Camp Richard Fred is the 11) a | paletines Mr. baugh of me | FIX UP YOUR LAWN ON LABOR DAY with Scot. The wonderful autumn season is ideal for new grass. Feeding and seeding now is perfect timing. Give your lawn the famous SCOTTS beauty treatment and you'll soon own the neighborhood showplace. TURF BUILDER—This and health, Economical. 100 Ibs + $7.50. BROAD LEAVED SCOTTS LAWN complete lawn food assures grass color 50 Ibs feeds 5000 sq ft $3.95 WEEDS BAD? Then use Scotts LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL to destroy weeds as you feed the grass. Box treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50. Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. SEED—Vigorous growing, 99.91% weed- free. Just right for fall seeding. 1 Ib - $.95 5 lbs + $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25. Scotts for Dense Shade areas at same prices. The complete fall lawn job is done in a breeze with a SCOTT SPREADER HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger William s Ave., Ravinia } 7 eyBK xg �Oo Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor 5 ee! Rev. paca eee MASSES a Ae Cavenaugh h of of D Deer: Miss iss C Courtney recently field road returned home after spending the last month visiting her father at a ranch near Reno, Nev. Miss Cavenaugh is at present visiting friends in Crystal Lake, Mich., before returning home to enter her junior ; : Happenings ists CONCEPTION CHURCH Sg Pak 208 me Pee S.T.D. as Oe Cad igh year at Northwestern university. 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 ‘Sundays—6: :80,and 7:30, 12 noon, ; eer Saturdays, 9:00, 8:00, 200, 7:00, ‘Holy ON 10:00. Weekdays—6: 280 - 8:15. : s Firss. atof First eve J a y Bir elebrates Birthda Fridays “> and || Celebrates Re Wet : sh48 aot eis gula mop of only. time Limited wea : . extra mophead with _ Regular price $2.75 now $2.39 Lea Peter 585 Onwentsia - persona eg e ee Following and. an eS avenue He cnnaia” vote plane back to Los and then went by ee Angeles. wife, Mildred, e Dast Pink vat who will spend a Diane : bs Wee et ods Ohio, with days few Hse, Wik: woodyille, © returning before * + Leaves for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Walter Stuenkel, daughter of daughter,| and road, returned last week after cu ae at Joy Camps Sar: tak Cla ee where] See daughter Christiansen, Diane Miss of 5. Second Suzanne, 19 months old, will visit | the John McMahons, Highland Park toleave will street | Highland in here family Coleman and|the in| for a short| Friday Nev., arrived ate SE — ‘ BringspS baton ae se istiansen Air Park r ighland Mr. Coleman also visited Washington His tn Nevads F. F. Duggan Lincoln of es : of Mr: and Mrs. Carl Christiansen of Calif. eastward visit his _ last seven years. of| American Angeles, st Stan ey— aum an M r. an d Mrs. rs. Stan! daughter, Joy, of 2180 Lakeside place * | are moving next month to Los An| geles, Calif., where they are building ° | a new home and Mr. Pflaum is in the advertising business. They have been | residents of Highland Park for the / ian ae oe aS of Los Corp. extended games, oe Dusgays, Avvive Mr. and Mrs. Las Vegas, stay. Ave. friends. Craft last| refreshments were served. ; family ? Y little her ee {Bair 2? ¥isilog: avenue | engineer for the North Saturday with a beach party for ten| Special Fuller Brush ee sale tie Mrs. birthday seventh her celebrated : JAGEon of Ronan, R. John and Mr. A. ile mE of daughter Susan, Family Resident Former 15) (Continued from page Visits L to a | Pflaums To ais Week Visit a : Ends Ker — | ee Park within the next few weeks and| morrow ae Mahon. to her join Major husband, Va. Mrs. Stuenfrom here will go to Michigan City, | Stuenkel, in Norfolk, » | kel is the former Laura Mae McInd., to vacation with her family. f z Graduated Are from Iowa i State Earling W. Zaeske, son of Herman C, Zaeske of Lincoln Place, and Edward H. Brogan, son of E. E. Brogan : of Laurel avenue, Iowa from received degrees Mr. Friday. college State Zaeske was awarded the degree of bachelor of science in industrial edu- cation and bachelor omics. Polio Patient Park children who Highland Numerous have made the long trip down to Evanston and prevailed upon ‘Wilmette to attend the dancing classes of Miss Dorothy de Hoghton, have is opening “her to open classes in Highland Park. After due consideration, Miss de Hoghton Registhe week of Sept. 20. ‘classes here at Highland Park Masonic Temple, which start 3 tration -day is Friday, Sept. 10 from 10:30 —6 extensive dance training began at an early Brogan received in industrial Home six-year-old son home from the Evanston agmpikcely setovercd hospital eo age, studying under such famous ‘ Hig d Pp ui ” k? “3* Finest L teachers a, premier Bolm, the famous Russian Ballet Master; Mme. Alexander Maximov , Mariel Stuart, Madanseuse of the Imperial Russian Ballet; Ivan and Margit Tarasoff , Ernest Carlos, and Dondame Sonia Serova, Lili Dagnova, Chester Hale, Johnny Mattison Chicago. ald Sawyer all of New York City; and Edna McRae of ce as a solo dancer on the theatrical She brings to her pupils ten years of successful experien 1) y productions as George stages of the U. S. and Canada, having appeared in such Broadwa : many others. White’ s “Melody” and Schuberts ‘Princess Charming “and of Dancing Masters, an orMiss de Hoghton is a member of the Chicago National Assn. states, Canada and Mexico. ganization of over/eight hundred teachers from the forty-eight in Evanston. with of Dancing For the past nine years she has conducted her own studio her assistants, Miss Elaina Baker, classes also in Wilmette. Miss de Hoghton has-chosen as ce in teaching in the loop sand Miss Barbara Hennon, both of whom have had wide experien previously they are thoroughly schools of Chicago, and having taught for Miss de Hoghton familiar with her system of teaching dancing of | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris of Highith striken was who Park, land polio early last a eae nah Sc Hisial és—Adolph | a econ- P.M., at the Highland Park Masonic Temple. and character dancing. There will be classes for school age children in tap, ballet, toe in teaching small childSince Miss de Hoghton is widely known for her outstanding success 3 years and up. ren, there will be classes both morning and afternoon for Tiny Tots from songs and dances. These tiny tots classes will consist of baby ballet, acrobatic, tap, nursery qualifies her as a teacher Miss de Hoghton’s background of study and accomplishment well | Her Is Harris, King + Mr. of science to make it ‘‘creative fun.’ ‘__Aavertisement. . then telephone �ACCIDENT REPORT ‘ 8-21-48 to 8-28-48 Non-Injury PRIUS oss WON -_...............--..-. 3 ese ee ee Highland Park to 8-30-47 TOTALS (47) (748) Will Show Film on Dog Training Highland partment will Park a for life its first year in variety of breeds picture runs narration is civilized pass and commentator is in technicolor. de- puppy Companion which will in vs. lronsides SUNDAY, of the Three new added to school faculty de Sales, Blessed Mary. been Immaculate Conception this year. Sister Sister of Loretta, is the new Patrice, S.L., will teach Before coming to sixth grade. Highland geles and spent Catholic last summer University Washington, D. of C. Saint Training session for East at the America in Sister at classes to at- Park, Sister de Sales was principal for six years at Nativity school in Los An- Patrice It Mary principal; Sister George Francis, S.L., will teach fifth grade and Sister Ann at Hayes the have Ala. the of Virgin Mobile, The will be feast teaching and mass the will instructors the Francis Loretta high and Patrick’s Sister school in St. Louis. Sister year’s Mary principal, Terrence, now has S.L., the last 12 weeks, consists of one class lesson each week. Fees will be payable when classes Call are organized. There is to enroll in training course. FP: 2442: or FP 5000: ext 2278. Farms $1.00 (In THURSDAY, SEPT. to the North of America. Shore Admission day, The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME | An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couple for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) ; EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of y C. & N.W. RR. Station. Two blocks westof Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 NEW 1948 BUICK MOTOR'S 1937 Fits — TO — 1948 Series 40 and 50 Only 2 $400-90 Plus Tax Installation H. P. 5402 Extra Why Not Stop Today and Get Your Estimate? G. M. A.C. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. North If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Shore Buick 110 Phone Maj. Liberal Terms Authorized Prices 1067 ft Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care ‘>, fe from attendants who enjoy making the older and convales-— cent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct © supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. St. for Leagues and Open Bowling Alleys reconditioned and latest spotting machine added. Tel. 5 Club, Libertyville Scouts and Cubs in uniform to be admitted free. the event of rain, game will be played following September 6.) Will Be Open Open Polo Complete proceeds to be donated Area Council, Boy Scouts | Highland Park Recreation Bowling Alleys Corner Central Ave. & Second Entrance on Second St. Kansas same position at Saint Peter’s school in Rockford. Sister Philomene, S.L., who was fifth grade teacher here last year, is now teaching at Queen of Peace school in Webster Groves, Mo. still time Polo Club SEPTEMBER 3:00 P.M., at Arlington Immaculate The of GAME : Libertyville Topeka, at in dog-owners, Dog be school. observance BENEFIT Arlington Farms Polo Club 2 s Wednesday hasbeen A The new dog training classes will be organized immediately after the showing of the film. Members of the classes will receive their membership cards, and training schedules and location will be announced. The a.m. session school members of the dog training and their friends are invited tend. course, 9 fall in prepara- Thomas. All SCOUT H. True society. Helen Lowell at the nativity in review. actress Department Sgt. William Conception in free for 20 minutes, by 1 Mass This film demoristrates approved methods of dealing with the various problems encountered in carrying a through 0 open shown at the community center Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The movie, “Bringing up Your Puppy,” will be shown through the courtesy of the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. tion 0 BOY 157 37 Of Parochial Schoo! training film in the interest of the newly inaugurated Companion Dog Training program. ‘The film will be dog 150. 41 Opening Wednesday Recreation sponsor 4 1 Mass Will Mark Training Classes Are Still Open for Membership .The 2 2 Police POLO. 8-23-47 : Service So. First S¢. Highland Park _ �» Suzzis and Ayers | Return VACUUM 3 REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi of Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers of Washington avenue, Highwood, returned Saturday from a week’s trip through the Ozarks in Missouri and Arkansas. Enroute they visited Mr. Suzzi’s sister and other relatives in Taylor Springs. See A. M. EVANS Correct your vacuum woes today, | Just phone and say, without delay, “Come and get it,—overhaul, End our troubles once for all.’’ While at Eureka at the home of A. M. EVANS Mrs. | 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 an Reber extended Springs, they stayed the Harvey Rebers. returned visit with with them her for daughter, Mrs. L. Stupey. : Woman CONDUCT With 15 Years Experience Will Capable of Handling Households of AND COURTEOUS CHARLOTTE 2207 LINCOLNWOOD WHITE TEL. from two to three years old. This is a “get acquainted” class with strang; ers, learning to follow group instruction and finding rythmic patterns. This class will be limited to 12 chiland these 12 will be H. P. 2435 i guarantee a child’s entrance by into the group. Miss ning Daly and 15 also will offer advanced years a for begin- students ballet and “he-men” from tap of Highland Park interested (from boys are seven years). Classes will Wednesday afternoon week after registration i memmemesetiindie. | 12 class, if enough five meet to every starting day. the Gives Shower For Harriett McNeal LUGGAGE TRUNKS admitted also a class for young women interested in rythmic exercise and reducing classes. A special “little boy’s class” will.be formed for the little DEALINGS RD. A special class in “animated nursery rhymes” will be offered for the babies to FINE FURNISHINGS HONEST Miss Agnes Daly will open her dancing classes in Highland Park for registration at the YWCA Wednesday between 4 and 5. audition only. Being able to recite nursery rhymes will help, but will not SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS IN YOUR HOME: Whole To Open Here Daly Dancing School dren HOME FURNISHINGS SALES Local Painting Class — Registration to Open Wednesday for Miss Nancy Knight of Lake avenue gave a miscellaneous shower Monday for Miss Harriett McNeal, daughter of Dr. of and Mrs. Prospect married Morley avenue, today D. McNeal who is_ being to Clair Freenan. Former Carleton Instructor To Teach in Highland Park Announcement of the a new painting class has by a young Highland Mrs. Robert Paul Jones, the teacher. Mrs. Jones, Barbara GOING TO COLLEGE Work All Registration studying Drainage Day Work or Contract FREE 206 North Highwood, III. Phone: Hwd. 2805 Call After_5:00 p.m. FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 21" OVERNIGHT $35.00 Saraloga 22” WARDROBE _ $55.00 BY PLATT ek Repairing 1421 2a 317 UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned Open Monday aad Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. — Is \ H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY blocks south of Fountain Square $e Highwood Ave. Plus Tax and Refinishing Sherman Avenue, Evanston te Waukegan Re j ket Chicago young worked Art artist Art Frederic masters. Mrs. Jones modern, with her art under Institute also studied Institute, Taubes, and at re- one of the on painting techused by the old work is conservatively a decorative quality. teaching career department of Northfield, Minn., college classes in HIGHLAND PARK 443 14” VICTORIA : $38.50 ATRESS she leading authorities niques that were and You'll see Airess Saratoga appearing on many a campus this fall... carried by style conscious collegians. Start your set today from a choice of your favorite color combinations... available in eight popular September She has received recognition for her use of subtle coloring and delicate rhythmic line. The last two years of ESTIMATES Ave., will be held there, Chicago under Waterproofing You've seen beautiful Airess Saratoga luggage...advertised in VOGUE and HOLIDAY ... at smart resorts from Bar Harbor to Banff. and cently at the University of Wisconsin of Any Kind—Bluestone or Flagstone of Mr. several outstanding artists, including Fietcher Martin and the late Emil Ganso. Her graduate degree was granted on the basis of a thesis consisting of 10 paintings. One of these paintings was shown in the Mid-Western Artist’s Exhibition in Kansas City and is now the property of the University. Several of her paintings have been in traveling. exhibitions, and recently two large paintings were shown at the Philbrook Art Center:in Tulsa, Okla. Attends RITACCA Kinds of 13 and 14 from 1 to 9 p.m. at her home, 133 S. Green Bay road. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon beginning September 20 and will last for six weeks. Is University of lowa Graduate Mrs. Jones received both a bachelor of fine arts and a master of arts degree in painting from the State University of Iowa in Iowa City. While the Concrete daughter Mrs. William B. Wrenn of Ravinia, will conduct classes in oil painting in still-life, landscape, and portrait. Models will be used. This AMEDEO Wrenn, opening of been made Park artist, who will be the former design. were spent in the Carleton college, where she taught painting, drawing, �— = ote i * ; f ee roe. > aint _—— at ” : tT oe prtat Wax Works @©©OQOODQOOQOOQOOO By Robert records). For Lions Pollak the highbrow, the choice of literature is excellent, and the quality of the waxing puts to shame’ much of our native product. Lately we have listened to Stravinsky’s “Symphony of Psalms,’ one of the most solidly splendid choral works of the century. As performed by the conductor, Ernest Ansermet, the London Philharmonic and the London Philharmonic Choir, it emerges in admirable balance, and the engineering is supurb. The same can be said of the waxitig Debussy’s popular “Iberia” Suite’ (Charlés Munch and the orchestra of the Paris Conservatory) and the Vaughan Williams “Mass in G Minor,” sung by the Fleet Street Choir under T. B. Lawrence. The last-mentioned is a sober, rather academic choral adventure, but the translation of the mixed voices to the record is a minor scientific triumph. Most interesting release in the summer Victor supplement is a fullbodied recording of the “Borodin Symphony No. 2” made by Defauw and the Chicago: Symphony many ago. The Borodin Second is single of still engaging for its Slavic roughness and energy without being the least bit harmonically shocking. Defauw gives it a first-rate reading. Other Victor items include a batch of Johann Strauss waltzes arranged for coloratura Milizia Korjus which you can pass up, and a good Liszt’s “Sonetto del Petrarca’ magnificently played by that fascinating young pianist, William Kapell. Those Columbia long playing records still continue to intrigue us. You will find perfection and contentment in, for instance, the D Minor and E Major violin concertos of Bach as played by Ad6lph Busch and the Busch chamber orchestra. The microgroove come in non-breakable vinylite, and each side is good for at least 20 minutes of joyful music. Wonder what other companies will do about the long-playing record players and records Columbia has set them something to shoot at. club, Moraine» p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge A. M., 8 p.m. hotel, 12:15 Wed., No. 476, A. F. and Masonic MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, IMPORTANT Furth staff Highland WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. Royal Arch Masons, Masonic 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, hall, 8 p.m. Reasonable Rates te a9! » : 226, temple, Witten Let’s Picnic on Labor Day Labor North Shore Hadassah Asks For Blood Donors which North Mrs. Shore Joseph of Wertheimer. of Highland Park is president, will sponsor a mobile unit for blood donors to be held Sunday, September 12, at the North Shore Temple Israel from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The unit was planned following a cabled message received irom Dr. J. Heller; surgeon general of Hagannah, requesting 600 units of blood plasma weekly. A total of 150 donors must be secured to bring the unit to the North Shore. Appointments may be had by calling Glencoe 2218. STENOGRAPHIC Day marks the last of the summer holidays. What better excuse for a family out- — Hadassah, ing? Pack up the food, load the family car, and be off for a picnic and a grand out of doors. Or if you prefer a more day in your own comfy chair, why not in your own back yard? * A Cook-your-own Picnic Grill e 2 into the holiday © leisurely a picnic } baked beans with chunks of Mor Pork throughout, potato chips, cole _ slaw, doughnuts, ice cold watermelon, milk Make your picnic a cook-your-own / and coffee. : affair. It’s more fun when everyone Buy doughnuts covered with a conjoins in and shows their skill in outdoor fectioners’ sugar glaze, then toast them _ cooking. Besides the Wilson’s Certiover the coals until coating is bubbly fied Frankfurters done to a turn and and brown. big pot of biscuits-on-a-stick, have SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing Photostats he SECRETARY NEW First National Tel. Bank H. P. Building BISCUIT-ON- A-STICK i i i 1553 | Directors Kenwood 0700 : East 47th ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Acrobatics nue. Chicago We offer near you on — P.M. Weekly Gullilin Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan ave- 936 1890 Tap e TUESDAY i 1 i ! i 1 i 1 ! ESTABLISHED — p.m. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Ballet 4:00—5:00 Recitals Optional | Funeral Y.W.C.A. 8 Ages 2 years through high school FRIDAY 6:30 Sept. : temple: Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. The : months Registration Day THURSDAY This department would like to call your attention again to the sterling quality of the English Decca releases designated as FFRR (full frequency range AGNES DALY DANCING SCHOOL With the Lodges 7 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND St. i i : f : Sane sa ; : ; a home -a-stick, mix baking powder biscuits To make Biscui commercially of supply a along take or "higuids, except for adding to make a dough slightly prepared b iscuit mix. At the picnic, add liquid nfuls = of dough over the iscui large Shape biscuits. rolled for than softer about four inches. bar! sticks that are stripped of bar baked through and brown on all ed ied abe turning slowly until s with Wilson’s oo sides. Remove from sti icks and fill center lade. It’s fun for Margarine or Cl ear Brook Butter and marma ilson’s Certified Frankfurters as Grilled Franks: t rn over ccs and cook done-to-a-tugee stic ones green a ed prepar , on i as needed. Serve piping Turn grill. or outdo an a Sareea rm ee A September Theme Song “Back to school’’ is the theme song for September. Whether you fill lunch boxes or serve lunch at home, keep a good stock of Mor on hand for tasty, nourishing sandwiches. Or dice Mor and add to potato salad, creamed potatoes, scrambled eggs, and ma ny other delicious lunch dishes. Remember, there are now 4 MORs to choose from— Beef, Lamb, Pork, and Veal. A A ¥ TS ST 2 a a aS - TR M ye �Page 20 Thursday, MAKE YOUR Redeemer Guild To Start Fall Meetings Mrs. Marcus nounced this of WITH N. DEARBORN) the meetings guild F. Lubke of the an- fall series for the Redeemer ReEvan- is to be hostess at the open- ing meeting. Plans for the Sunday Evening Bible study hours to be held weekly in the church INCORPORATED 16 chairman, that gelical church will begin Thursday, September 9, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Walter Nd MN Established monthly deemer Hagen, week Women’s Society to Sponsor Plastic Demonstration 1893 STATE 0088 will be Mrs. with Hagen sound, Luke 7.36, discussed at this be shown Highland Parkers To Michigan together with another sound-color picture. Friends of the Guild are welcome to attend this meeting. Head George time, said. A motion picture, the story of Miriam of will The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley. Methodist church will sponsor a plastic demonstration Thursday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in the church on Highwood avenue and Jefferys place, Members and friends are invited. avenue, den and the H. and Named Golf Hartman, Robert Club 932 avenue, were elected president vice president, respectively, of White Lake Golf club located near Muskegon, summer homes Mich. They at the Michigan 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE The St. James Mothers club will hold its annual games and card party October 13 at the Highwood Community Center. The proceeds this year will be donated to the St. James convent-school building fund. Door prizes, donated by the merchants of Highland Park and Highwood, will be taken care of by Mrs. Anthony Wiegers; games, Mrs. Everett Bellei; cards, Mrs. Richard Roach; tickets, Mrs. H. E. Lang; sewing booth, Mrs: Theodore Dell; games books, Mrs. Bruno Ziceanti, and refreshments, elli and Mother’s © The more discriminating the employer, the important jobs. High school, Write or phone Executive Dean. GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 81 £. Superior NEW YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON 11 e Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE Joe Mrs. Ray Burgini. Louis Pagan- Publicity Bernardoni, Club Plans NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 Members of the Mothers’ sare Immaculate Conception school will sponsor a rummage sale to be held at the school October 5. Members are asked to save re-salable clothing for men, women and children, as well as china, house furnishings, etc. Mrs. Carl Arens is chairman of the sale. CLEA LTE CLA excttiugly displayed Mrs. Rummage Sale October 5 private school graduates; college women. Resi- KATHARINE Mrs. set. more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most 1948 announced today that the main prize of the evening will be a television GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES PREFERRED dences. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. have resort. 2, St. James Mothers To Sponsor Benefit chairman, Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages Lincoln Baird, 20 S. Lin- September | ple) Reyes RACINE �a ‘ é eae = 4 : fe 2 : Leh {roast barbecue to be held in the gar- Coming Year At Home of Jessie Strauss den Jessie Strauss of Glencoe will be host to the Men’s Garden club Wednesday. Each member is privileged to bring one guest to the corn unusual variety of dahlias in his extensive garden on which he has won many national awards. of his home. on horticulture, A Mr. noted Strauss 5 authority has vir ‘ an ” = Special 3 : ’ over Labor week-end. . Rodeo, Games, Prizes, Contests, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Outdoor Barbecue, Campfire—songfest. Phone SEL. 4337 = Lake Small Discussion Groups To Meet Monthly TWEED The program of monthly meetings and workshops for the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ was announced recently by the program chairman, Mrs. Melvin Woleus. The League, a non-partisan organization, will again this year be divided ; into small discussion groups which will meet once a month in the homes of various ality. The lines of thé flaring topcoat and the neat suit have beauty. The detailing of the incised revers is skilled, the red-and-green tweed warm and cheering. - + » Suit and topcoat, each 59.95. members. Trained the crisply done, glowing yet hazy, is a Weathered choice for the young person- group discussion leaders on will social, direct state, and national problems important to all United States citizens. In addition to the monthly meetings, the League sponsors a group of workshops or special persons study groups, interested in tailed study problems. of organized making a important for de- current Mrs. Woleus announced the following list of monthly meetings: September 15—Open meeting at the community center. Guest speaker, Mrs. Oscar Ruebhausen, the League’s official observer at the United Nations Organization. October 20—Open candidates meeting, z November 17—Local taxation problems. Group meetings. December 15—State institutions. Group meetings. January —(date to be announced) Open town meeting. January 19—United Nations group meeting, February 16—League program and policy planning and state legislative items. Group meetings. March 16—Social problems. Group meetings. April 20—Annual meeting and convention. The list of League months during workshops, which they will the meet, and their respective chairmen have also been announced. These workshops are open to the public and anyone interested in joining a group may do so by contacting the chairman. The program is as follows: ; Mrs. Lester Goldberg, ber and Ball social and Mrs. taxation, November; Mrs. Irving SeptemClarence Goelzer and Mrs. Robert Schiller, United Nations, September through January; Mrs. Darrell Beam, state institutions; November and December; Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, public health, after January 1, and Mrs. Maurice Pollak, League policy: and legislation, January and February. GS Leaders to Hold Meeting September 15 A meeting of Girl Scout leaders will be held Wednesday, September 15, at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park .Community phasis of Center. the The meeting main will be emupon plans and training for the fall. In addition, plans for, the community open house, which will be held at Sakajawea lodge late in. October, will be discussed. All leaders, old and new, are urged to attend this very important meeting. Spe ee In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street �Lake County Polio Rate Low |As Contrasted with National No Local Victim Need Go Without Best Possible Care Although national reports show the country is facing its fifth consecutive year of severe infantile paralysis cases, John P. Dromey, chairman of the Lake county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced recently that the Midwest district and Lake county have thus far escaped very lightly. Three cases of polio have been re- ported thus far in the county, according to Dromey, two in Highland Park and one in Antioch township. Funds from the March of Dimes are available for help to those who require the assistance to provide hospitalization, medical care and treatment for local polio patients. To date this year, Joseph Zorc, chapter secretary, reports a total of $5,247 expended How to place a ls iia ce ech le elite uns heh ies skin Son eh cas Sin ihm th tt nina ele sin; ain eck Wen 7 nsdn so far,” he said, when we.shall combat serious cases from the such As are “we never be called outbreaks occurring know upon to of polio, right now in other parts of the nation. A total of over 8,500 cases have been reported so far this year, with the states of California and North Carolina having over 1,500 cases each this year. The state of Texas has a reported total of almost 1,200 cases this year. Last year up to this date, about 2,600 cases = x iS 8 were reported throughout the nation. to patients in the county, Dromey said, national headquarters of March of Dimes organization stands ready to send in supplementary financial aid. Last year the national unit allowed Lake county over $15,000 to take care of all the 1946 and 1947 cases. © Families of new polio patients and post-polio patients needing assistance should submit their inquiries to the Lake County Chapter, 1815 Sheridan road, North Chicago. The chapter assists with providing braces, special shoes, medical and surgical care and other requirements of patients. Modern Dance Classes To Be Resumed Madge tor at Friedman, the dancing community instruc- center, classes, H.P. call the community center, 2442. The law of nature is, Do the thing, and you shall have the power; but they who do not the thing have. not the power. —Emerson Bs es If you’d say “two minutes,” you’d be just about right! Two minutes is all it takes, on the average, to connect you to any telephone in the country, or give you a report on your call. Some calls go through even faster if placed correctly. LIKE THIS Say the you want to call Philadelphia. operator for “Long Distance.” First thing (From you do is ask a dial telephone dial “0” for Operator.) Give the name of the called town first, then the telephone number and the name of the person you are calling. Like this: “Philadelphia—Walnut 2—0100 (pause)—Mr. A. D. Jones.” Placing your call this way means faster service since with your first word (the name of the city), the operator is “connecting” your line to the line of the city called. want a certain number, "PHILADELPHIA — WALNUT 2—0100" This type of call costs less because you are willing to talk to anyone who answers. If you don’t know the telephone number, just give the Long Distance operatof the town name, the name and address of the person, business or organization you are calling. DON’T say, “I want DON’T give asks for it. your to place own a Long number to Distance the call to...” operator until she Following these simple suggestions will help speed through your calls. We're installing new switchboards and hundreds of new circuits to give wings to your words out of town. We're trying to make your service faster, more dependable, always friendly. BELL TELEPHONE Park Enjoy life to the full in this near-Chicago garden spot! Only 34 ¥% acre wooded tract... your dream house come true. 24’ mahogany panelled living room; log burning fireplace; 2 bedrooms; colored tile bath; gas heat; cabinet kitchen. Completely improved and developed. City water, concrete streets. See This Paradise Houl PRICES $15, aoe up...10% down On Half Day Rd: (Rte. 22) Just Ease of Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 42A). Estebrook 8140 of PHONE bDeerfieid 239 R2 anspor! ¢ for this Week... FOR FASTER SERVICE ILLINOIS Modern Ranch-Style Homie in Beautiful, Wooded Highland minutes from town, this modern, brick, ranch-style home is set in say: COMPANY has announced that the modern dance classes will be resumed during the second week in October. The day of the week will be announced in the near future. Miss Friedman is a member of the cast of “Wheels ARolling,” the pageant at the Railroad Fair in Chicago. For further information concerning the modern dance Suppose that right now you want to call some distant part of the United States. How long do you think it would take? If you merely mi smc of 27 “While our county has been fortunate oo~ sigs care mands. ong Distance call correctly .-2 : Sg for 1947 reported list of patients and 10 cases in 1948, consisting of transferred patients into the Lake county area and patients requiring added care from previous polio attacks, Zore explained that owing to longrange planning, the national foundation and its chapters are prepared as never before to meet epidemic de- Chairman Dromey pointed out that ne local infantile paralysis victim need go without the best possible care and treatment for lack of funds. Should the case load become so great that the county chapter’s treasury would be exhausted in giving service This week only we are offering the modern Brick Ranch House shown at the left for only $14,500. Far below your cost if you ‘built it yourself. To take advantage of this unusual offer, show this’ ad when you come out to ins this house, or mention the to our representative. JO-AL_ ENTERPRISES �Thursday, September 2, 1948 Page Boy Scouts Will Receive U.S. Air Parcel Post Ils Most Modern |In the World Proceeds of Polo Game To Present Half-Time Program and Model Camping A special Boy Polo club, Farms Scout benefit game Libertyville and between the With Display the Ironsides wide Arlington Polo club, Topeka, Kan., will be played Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Arrangements for the game were made by John Noel of Munde- lein, chairman of the Northwest Boy Scout district, through the co-operation of Leonard M. Bernard, captain of the Arlington club. Complete proceeds from the game will be turned over to the North Shore Area council. The charge Scouts regular general admission will be in effect, and all Boy and Cubs in uniform, and children will be admitted free. the event of rain, the game will played the following day. One hundred from the Arlington and fifty Boy Fergus, Charles Bernard, and Dan Peacock. Ironsides: Captain Mark E. Mollett, Jack Bybee, Joe Mackey, and Emory Hickman. Col. Romeo Mura will umpire. Capt. Leonard M. Bernard is also chairman of the board of the International Polo League, Inc. His interest in Scouting made possible the In be Scouts council will assist the management in handling the anticipated record breaking crowd. The Scouts also will present a special half-time program and will have a model camping display erected on the grounds where Scouting demonstrations out the will be featured arrangements ers the through- afternoon. game. club The is on Arlington Buckley Area about and turning John Noel, chairman; Medill will be a meeting Entire September 1, the rooms. Final plans for the Bill Cobb. The the bound plane can every States new highly specialized service, enacted into law 80th Congress, will afford patrons of more offices in America than 42,000 post and its possessions unexcelled shipping facilities. Transit time will be reduced to a fraction of that required by other modes of transportation. Postmaster air parcel the same shown tion, every mail identical be given pointed packages airborne and an leaving minutes, overseas- our we stand borders ready In post history. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. R. addi- service Fiore and W. Pearson will as is af- mail, NURSERY making unique in Complete Landscape respect. Gardening ~ He added that distinct air parcel post stickers, printed in red, white and blue and bearing the likeness of a winged package with the earth’s globe underneath, will scon be available without cost at the Highland BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. Smart “cc b ij will to Shop SPECIALS CAMERAS Bell & Howell Filmo Tri-Lens 8 , Movie Camera Y Complete Sporting Wilson Goods Basketball Equipment Gym Equipment School for Athletic Shoes Socks—Shrinkless Warm-Up High mediate speeds. thread, no mation work. Wigwam form. Automatic Built-in exposure calcuframe release for ani- MICRO NEW, coupled split field Kodak Anastigmat 43.5 lens with built-in flash;Kodamatic iy! speeds to 1/200 second. Special conveniences include autos matic film stop, exposure counter and double exposure preVENTION ...-cceeeeesseee $86.58 STEREO al THE 1100 Everything for the Sportsman a REALIST VIEWER Carefully designed. Exactly brilliant viewer brings sterio to life with amazing clarity. Features matchlenses. Two way optical adjustment and built-in Silceniecantines: Camera ond: viewer, $182.25, Tax Inc. built. This photographs 16... YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST ON CONWAY'S BUDGET PLAN Only 10% Down. Balance on small monthly payments. IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT AT.. PARK 34 REALIST Coated 3.5 lenses. Carefully matched. Iris diaphragms are mechanically coupled, shutter speeds from J second to 1/150. Coupled ,rangefinder of split-field, military type with an exceptionally wide ‘base for greater accuracy. Direct viewfinder in position that eliminates all parallax. Renders image erect and unreversed. Built-in synchronizer. All metal body. Uses Standard 35mm cartridges: TINY, PRECISION BUILT It’s $0 easy to use, even o small child can operate it, Actually smaller than o pack of cigarettes. Positive Rotary Shutter B= Control. Three-way aperacorture odjustment. Color Ts rected Achromatic lens. View finder. Lustre eee: 19.95 Now only. Case, $2. Os. ‘Eye- level finder, $1.00 Need / HIGHLAND to With % in. £2.5 lens and Clit Col fObUSOl ii. citi sickened $168.64 With 14 in. £1.9 lens and critital focuser ....... 217.06 Tele lenses additional - Clothing for.Every loops footage dial. lator. Single MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP MP by mounted on the turret. Critical focuser for checking image through the lens. Normal slow motion and_ interNo sprockets to Spalding Wool and Satin Jackets Football Equipment RD. Built-in ae Ikoflex,Novar £3.5 lens,case $111.00 Focusing Brilliont, Voigtar 4.5 81.50 Auto Rolleiflex, Tessar 3.5 coated, case 304.00 Ciro-Flex, 3.5 lens, alphax j tion. Radios “KODAK “35” IN& Ss Argoflex E, 4.5 lens, case Argoflex E.M., £4.5 lens, case Ansco Reflex, #2. 5 lens, case 275.00 Kodak Reflex, #3.5 lens, case ao Uniflex 1, Uniflex li, 4.5 lens... g WM. CLARK STREET And. 6336-7-8-9 ae eee * eh : to give our patrons the fastest parcel post service offered anywhere,” Postmaster Cobb said. While internati6nal air parcel post service has been available from the United States and its possessions for several months, domestic airborne service is being launched for the first time in that delivery of mail 30 clock, consideration doorstep forms to: out- receive in routing. to air parcel other out will particular air forded the Cobb post VACATION REFLEX The tiniest of all portables — set” power and tone. PLAYS ANYWHERE — INSTANTLY! AC/DC or battery opera- Ae around post boast of the most modern and expeditious delivery service in the world, according to Postmaster Daniel L,. airborne by the apply benefit party for the Sisters of Loretta be discussed at this time. Family, It’s Thrifty and at Maiman-Haines 17 N. SHERIDAN nation- parcel United to “With a scheduled plane taking off or landing within the United States on an average of.every seven seconds of air Office of all for- BACK TO SCHOOL For Your inauguration worldwide Post packages. mer graduates of Immaculate Conception school on Thursday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in the rectory club- west. Probable Lineup Arlington Farms: Del Carroll, district be: Scout- council. There one mile east of Route 21, just north of Libertyville or can be reached by taking Skokie highway to eet road will game. Catholic Group to Discuss Plans for Benefit Party Farms road this Radloff, Libertyville, Northwest district commissioner, and Russell C. Whitney of Highland Park, Scout commissioner of the North Shore ing the game. These tickets will entitle each Scout to free refreshments Polo charge Northwest Three business concerns have purchased blocks of 500 tickets for distribution to the Boy Scouts attend- at in for the — Park going 23 CAMERA CO. “Evanston: Ave : 1645 Orrington Davis 2363 ours: 9:30 to 5:30 daily, open ¢Mon-<and Thurg, eves to 9:30 �| Book. Sole at Ravinia School THE LAST WEEK OF SUMMER | END an evening at Villa Moderne. Dinner followed by Dancing—in the Outdoor Garden if the weather stays warm. iding. Eddie Fenz and his Orchestra play in a sprightly manner. Every Wed. nite at 10:30 is Rumba-Samba ontest. Skokie THE OF A A at County Line. MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTIFUL LAMP lovely Lamp makes any room more attractive, more _ inviting. Grace ‘Hebst, well known for handsome Interior Furnishings, has assembled a glorious collection of Lamps and separate Shades. Any Color Scheme you may Period and desire, you'll most Now likely find there. is the erfect time to select one, or several, for your : Gifts, own 563 home. Lincoln Ideal Ave., Wedding Winnetka. FOR COLLEGE GIRLS LOAFIN’ AND DREAMIN’ Yes, the College LADY gals will adore BERKLEIGH” hown at Emily The Ravinia school PTA sponsored a used text book sale yesterday. This gave, for the first time, an opportunity to purchase books that the children from the third through the sixth grade will use during the coming school year at a price lower than-the regular salé price. It also gave the children an opportunity to sell their books used last year. PUBLIC LIBRARY Can We Help You? What’s the enrollment? How much is‘ tuition? Do I meet entrance requirements? And how about scholarships? From Amherst through Yale, from California to Maine, the Highland Park public library has school catalogs and reference material to answer Ruth Colleges, of formation. ing $4.50 to $5.50. First _ Perfectly stunning to see, with So Lion: does bird ; Wie could be more glorious than to pull away from home, vacation bound, in a new Packard Station Sedan!! Second your wife . imitations. Ill say, Lion: she watches me like a hawk. Amazing cargo space in 120” Have which COLOR AND YOUR COLD you are do not Landscaping as regular ice cubes will do. May be. re-used indefinitely. Price $1.98. OR, if you prefer, a set of 8 Frigid-Digits, made in the form f Plastic Numerals from 1 through ‘chill and Transport magazine f c course, y No KIND OF A DOG matter m what ey’ll be ha they Pe turn eng smile” wash Service day his size to have or breed, him as a here in Highland Park. Every j dog given the personal attention of room for campus activities, Try them on today. “SLIPPER-FREE YOUR WV} iy SZ Pai “The Friendly Gas CO. People’ T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. . “Qin Pe ey ie: $7.95 to $9.95 into day. MIKE’S 224 S. WHERE FOOT Zt SHOE Railway BENDS” fi Ve Able Bk Forest of replaces 23 instructor college evening Miss Walker Elizaavenue, public schools, you'll find the solution waiting Be Highland Park public library. invisible extra width across the ball 8 NORTH SHORE YOU? : te Boarder at theat Butterworth Kennels, right 416 of the foot gives your feet plenty of Gas Clothes Dryers. ‘Cause identify the drinks, $1.98 HAVE Winnetka ‘Originals! Solid comfort, too, because that there’s no law Johns-Manville English Ave., her and has served as children’s librarian. Library hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. ...in these rugged, rubber-cleated Bates only. H.P. 256. WHAT the “Nagging isn’t horse sense.” Of the and has been succeeded by Mrs. Jack Cramer, 347 Central avenue. In addition to these changes, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, returned Sept. 1 from her vacation. During her absence, Miss Edith Edmonds, elementary school librarian of says, against ‘Nagging’ your husband for one of the new D. C. is Mrs. D. W. assistant and has left the library to continue studies at Lake Forest college schools H.P. posi- who left Tuesday to become the bride of Paul Brown of Lake Forest. On September 7 Miss Ruth Dickinson, formerly a member of the Highland Park library staff, will return as reference assistant. Miss Nancy Huhn of Deerfield consider- George H. Rowe seen the Plast-I-Cubes shown at the New Day dilute Phone for McCabe Evans SPARKLE DRINKS Stores, 369 Central Avenue. A Set of Plastic Cubes filled with colored ater, are placed in ice compartment where the liquid is frozen. Dropped —iftto beverage they make it very cold and Mrs. beth Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service Estimates Corp., in the Lake session. Profes- different trainee Sales which carry all baggage and equipment. _ Controlled heating and ventilating, _ for year ’round comfort. High Fidelity ‘adio, custom built, for entertainent. On display at Ravinia Motors— Packard Sales and Service, 22 S. First St., H.P. 1854, ) od ADD . TO ness ® @ e Free wheelbase, all steel body trimmed in _ selected northern birch, completely pholstered in durable Vinyl! upholStery. if you're three taken public relations aid. She has had an unusually varied background as chemical laboratory technician, busi- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING At VACATION LUXURY ment in Washington, Another newcomer McCabe, circulation \ 578 Lincoln Ave. Win. 4750. TAKE YOUR IN SUPER Maybe two-or have The new staff includes Mrs. S. D. Coleman, 28 Beech street, formerly the science librarian at Northwestern university, who on August 17 became Highland Park’s catalog librarian. Mrs. Coleman succeeds Miss Helen Flinn, who resigned to take a library position with the govern- sional Schools in the United States” and “The College Blue Book.” Don’t hesitate to ask your librarian for help. She will'be glad to show you where to find college entrance in- these solid color. Pacific Cloth, also attracFlannelette, and’ members of a year. problems, Universities, new tions on the staff, and one former member is returning after an absence Wakefield ntimate Apparel. Created by a famous man’s tailor, they’re strictly feminine in design and color. They feature such man tailored touches as full cut jackets, top stitched seams, finished edges inside and out, and adjustable waistband. Gay striped or tive college Three ‘It’s a good idea to remember that crowded colleges and _ universities mean applications have to be in caring for precious Dogs. Large buildings with every modern equip- sooner to insure acceptance, so don’t delay in making your inquiries. Miss ment. Outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Cora Hendee, the librarian, tells us 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1362. Daily 8 that she will order on request any till 7, Sun. 2 till 5. Closed Holidays. bulletins which the library may not have now. And furthermore, the library has just acquired an excellent reference for prospective college students. It’s —Advertisement called “American Universities and Colleges,” was published in 1948, and has all sorts of up-to-the-minute information on both undergraduate and professional education. Other references which might help are “A Guide to Shop your Com pletes Staff Changes Miss Cora Hendee, librarian at the Highland Park public library, announced today that staff changes for the ensuing year have been completed. the Butterworths who have had 50 years experience, here and abroad, in Pajamas, Jacobi’s | | Highland | Park Offers Bargains STORE Highwood in �Sooke inal toqn Wednesday In District 108 Schools in the The schools in District 108 (Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge) will open officially Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. The first session on Wednesday morning will be registration. Children will come. to school only for a short morning session at and to rooms assigned be will they time which books and supplies necessary. The regular begin the following morning, at 9 o’clock. Residents wishing to register pupils new to the district, except in the case of kindergarten children, may do so Wednesday morning at the schools, or may register in advance at the board of education office, 495 Lincoln avenue, on any day before the opening of school between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Kindergarten children will begin regular class sessions one week of lists receive class schedule will nternational teacher exchange. Miss Mary Rainey, from Scotland, will ‘ave the second grade at Ravinia for the coming year. Miss Dorothy Wood will have a fourth grade. Miss Wood is a graduate of Northwestern university and has had teaching experience in Worthington, O., and served as an assistant schools. later, in Kennard the Wilmette Manchester will se have one the regular class sessions beginning Monday, September 13. The teachers will use the first week for conferences with parents. Parents of kindergarten children who have not yet registered them for the fall session should do so in the board of education office, or in the office of the school principal of the sixth grade groups at Ravinia. Mr. Manchester has his master’s degree from the University of Illinois and has been serving in the department of education for the past year as research assistant. Frank Henderson will have a sixth grade at the Ravinia school. Mr. Henderson is a after September 8. It is essential that a birth certificate be presented at the time of registration. If there are any graduate questions call in the regard board office, to registration, H.P. 1062. As has been the custom in District 108, a series of general faculty meetings will be held on the Tuesday preceding the opening of school and on of the Teachers’ college in Carbondale and is a candidate for a master’s degree at Northwestern university. He has had experience in the schools of Illinois as both teacher and principal. BRAESIDE Miss Loraine Gay Phillips will serve as kindergarten teacher at the Brae- ings are planned to take care of the routine matters necessary for school opening and to plan some of the organization of the in-service teachers’ side school. Miss Phillips is a graduate of National College of Education and has been teaching for the past five years in the Sunset Ridge school in Northfield. Miss Elizabeth Doty education will teach side. Miss Wednesday afternoon. program, These which meet- continues throughout the year. Also, the administrative staff of District 108, including the principals, director of guid- gree ance, Vernon and director of libraries, has just completed a week of meetings preparatory to the opening of school. The following is a complete list of staff changes in the the coming school term: LINCOLN iW. E. Treichel will studies in the sixth, schools *for teach social seventh and and the from has fourth Doty grade has at Northwestern teaching public schools. AT THE ANP cA BB experience was teaching in the upper grades in Stoughton, Wis. RAVINIA Mrs. Virginia Melville will have a first grade year, Anne at Ravinia school taking the position of Anslow, who is serving teacher in school year, Scotland under for the the this Miss as a of as assistant ment in the and will guidance depart- direct - the remedial — reading program for the district. Mr: Van Orden has had previous remedi reading work in Boston, Mass., : Baraboo, Wis. She has had training in remedial reading at National lege of Education, Evanston. _ Miss a Isabel tor of Anderson speech re-education Wis. public schools her degree Beloit, from Wisconsin: ; the Phillip for and t has University Bley of —will grade schoof levels in the public schools of Ohio and New York. For the past Several changes have also year he has served as assist- been employed as director of instrumental music for the district. Mr. Warnock’s work will be that of handling instrumental the classes four his degree sity and and schools. from has the Mr. orchestras Northwestern been in Warnock has univer- handling instru- Kitchen Planning Center | NOW AT McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating The Derby Inn Waukegan Ave., } — Wondering how to have that new kitchen ...? In spite of delays and shore it may Highwood Now Has ~ become a reality much sooner than you expected. Come in today! Whether you Te plan to modernize or build, our new Youngstown Kitchen Planning Center will quickly work out a gorgeous kitchen arrangeme that fits your floor area, your bud- | ~ get; your needs to a “T’’ Best of | all we will do everything possible to get the kitchen you want to. best suit your plan. No charge! We’ve installed this free service so that you can have exactly the Youngstown dream kitchen you wants a SOLD AT / McDonaid's Plumbing & Heating The World’s Best Refreshment 53 N. Second Protection | your For Bendix CEMENT WORK Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Soke. made among the special teachers of District 108. Bruce Warnock has been On Tap for SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS music ‘ Miss Florence Van Orden will , and third grade group. She is Miss Helen Mildner. Miss Mildner is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and has been doing graduate work at Columbia university. Miss Mildner has had teaching experience both in the public schools of Illinois and Minnesota. Budweiser Beer coming program school second OF SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety ae the international replacing Miss the staff of the West Ridge to take charge of a combined 321 UALRATE of Pennsylvania. Myrtle Behrens, who is teaching in the Winnipeg public schools for the current school year. Miss Flory Grover, who taught the fourth grade at Braeside, will take over the upper school.English position, replacing Miss Suzanne VandenBroeck. Before teaching at Braeside, Mrs. Grover taught in the public schools of Massachusetts. WEST RIDGE A new teacher has been added to Mount eighth grades and will also work in the physical education program. Mr. Treichel has his master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin and-has been a member of the Braeside school staff for the past two years, teaching science and physical education. His previous land Park through teacher exchange, de- EARNINGS arPiitdee schools Since leaving the navy, Mr. Hutnick has been serving as educational counselor in the Veterans Administration. Miss Mary Talbot, from Winnipeg, Canada, will be in charge of social studies. Miss Talbot is also in High- university in the public Brae- her master’s been Hutnick will, ut: Mr. Treichel in the science-physical education work at Braeside. Mr. Hutnick has his mastér’s degree from New York university and previously taught Service and First Class Radio Repair | On All Makes Highland Park Building, Loan and Saving Ass’n. 21 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 361 CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite : t TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 | �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. —Pascal | cigs CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of ee Scientist, on Sunday, August j 29, ‘wa WEDNESDAY and for unto NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT I The them, blind. lame the another? things receive walk, deaf Go which the hear, Jesus and do their lepers the answered show ye are dead John hear and sight, a to and cleansed, and are raised up, Save the words cited men both (pp...858, for of our 181, of the those bodily BETHANY your lap. Cheerful designs and pastels,to add gayety and color to your luncheon table. Also plain white. * Trademark more than it not gained will be in meeting under the Fritsch. ing, the At the teachers day school will WS in home Young session church the of Mrs. S. Second street. SATURDAY, All-day meeting of hood at Bonfield, Ill. at 1015 the uo of an Interiors & Gifts 7 the WS 140 State 371 Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Roger Williams Ave. (Ravinia Shopping topic: “The worship. FRIDAY, 8 Book Telephone Fireplace J, urnishings Hearth sets to dress-up the fireplace. Andirons, screens, sets either individually or in matching groups. Iron, brass, or cleverly styled combinations of the two. GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis Street GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON ROOF REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW AND INSULATING first homes and Lake Legion a.m. of worship McKinley at is school. Morning Mathew worship. 6:24-37; The ser- “Serve God September 13, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, September 5, 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Louis W. Sherwin will be back in the pulpit to preach the morning sermon, New World”, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, The 7:30 11 September 5, : Fifteenth Sunday after a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Morning prayers and Trinity. Holy munion. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. 281 E. Park Ave. Holy communion. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Illinois I|'REDALE PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Stra nah ee 374 Central Ave., Highland rar gis Wis- Laurel, Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be sharp to cut. AND the and 8 p.m. The voting body meeting. TUESDAY, September 14, 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Rectenwald, 810 S. Ridge road. Repaired MOVING the 8 p.m. : Forest hall, Sunday a.m. text FRIDAY, Lawn Mowers Sharpened & Park, Friday at Alone.” THURSDAY, September 9, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild will open its fall season of meeting with Mrs. Marcus Haven presiding, and Mrs. Walter F. Lubke, hostess. FRED BOTKER Highland topic: fellowship. every 10:45 H. P. 608 BECKER ROOFING 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years “The youth de- avenues. 9:30 mon 3, study: all superin- Sermon Hunt.” September p.m. for Breakwell, at members’ a.m. consin school. Morning meets 9:30 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road Center) Ave., H. P. Church Treasure Methodist American September.5, a.m. school Ira SUNDAY, September 5, 8 a.m. Matin worship. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor a.m. 5, Sunday Mrs. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 ZION 10:45 p.m. circle 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, eg Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 9:30 September a.m. month, Brother- CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister place Tel. H.P. 2269 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Rt. SUNDAY, at 5, tendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “What’s Your Name?” E. 10:00 Anne Hoyer WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta SUNDAY, important of September partments. uree Dr. Noerenberg, the pastor. p.m. THE latter part of the ec and officers of the Sunfor the 9:45 leadership convene 8 Adult grounds. ~ mid-week by 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. George Pfister, 7942 Kedvale, Skokie. worship; sermon: “The by the Rev. Lester H. assembly sage SUNDAY, minister. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. First UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, September 5, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship with mes- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Brethren) the FIRST spiritually” CHURCH Monday : 7 p.m. Service meeting. Theme: “Ministry Not of Men.” Theotratic Ministry school, Philippians and Colosians, South great import works? ‘ executive council session. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Fabric, disposable cloth, stay on Jesus and United Divine Labor’ and conference Made of MASSLINN* Non-Woven Mary instruction 186). (Evangelical Naperville 3 pkgs. $100 by urel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, September 5, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- Sunday pot Scriptures’ true knowledge Christianity of Laubenstein, Smart and Thrifty to preached remarkable works? Is there are few who have ments. 11 a.m. Dignity of You'll Find It’s gospel Jesus’ works established his claim to the Messiahship . . . He claimed no intelligence, action nor life separate from God. Despite the persecution this brought upon him, he used his divine power to see: the the the are are his because again and have Key to Eddy: frequently the citations which comprised Lesson-Sermon were the following the Bible: “Now when John had heard in the prison the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples,-and said unto him, Art thou he that should come, or do we look poor “Why and 19: the from said the to them” (Matt. 11:2-5 The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and - Health 10). Among those Spend some hours in church. with Baker “CHRIST ‘JJESUS” The Golden Text was: “The Son of man is come to seek = that which was lost” (Luke 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY, September 5, Fe 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Study: Subject: “Paying Respect to the Judge.” Text: “Behold, the Lord came with ten thousands of his Holy. ones, to execute judgment upon all.” Jude 14, 15, Am. Stan. Ver. ps oe i : i od Be s: H. Pp. (181 | as ee Big com- �ie s Crown Fells, VEW, and Olsons Vie For Second Place Honors 16-Inch —_—_—_—_ Bethany to Play. Church Team Title After taking week earlier, Three games were played last Thursday in the 16-inch softball The 19th Hole Wheeling club Russells and the VFW did not play because Russells was scheduled to start its city series with Freddies Tavern in Highwood. Determination team in the ball of the league players second is quite pla y game. If Olsons ball as well as the Blue Goose (1) A new handicap system, the first of its kind as far as local yachtsmen know, is now on trial by the race wins, a three-way Raynorss Gumps,lf 2 McCune,scf 2 2 Aino; 1 9 Totals 0/B.L’budap 2] 0 2 Hall,rf Geiser, 0} 0 Fellsecf 4 4 Heinr hsiscf 3 Petersonef ches bonus : als,2 Roscher,rf Cole,c Greco,If 0 Best,p 3 38 0 0. 1] 1 Wells,3b Brigham,cf 3 3 9 0 a 3 Oe 0 7 ABsos R H 1 21] M’Carthy,2b5 1 Boehm,s 4 0 Dean, 1b s 49 poet 8 1 Lens F 4 Tondilt Santi,rf Dostalekp Ty 0 4 4 4 2 © 42° t — 83 a 5 Each a race to thus, of ,° the first SAS 0 ; of — actual —|boat 1 9\/can (3) builds no which upI loses to boats; while Him ore e and its handicap place a slow above boat until it average accumulates more adv 72 intage, a chance to win. ntil unti j t; 2/Henschellf 2/Rhinh Oiteeee’dtss e 1/ Eisend’thlf 4 4 4 1 1 0 1/Kacklecf 0} Son’sheine 44 4 00 0 1 Baffled on Sunday by freak winds | | il bl 4|48d rd calms, the sailors were unable to 0/complete a race and gave their time 3 4 0 0 :.. = |0} instead ; ps, to study of the new handica 1/a tabulation of which follows: / Totals o ar. 86° 8 Park 2 3 fet. 6 will start. Le its <4 5 Boat Owner HC i Naiad Stein plus 33 2 3 Nereus Feather Jones Riddle plus plus 25 18 5 No ‘4 6 Americ: an has 1 5 10 oe11 Cygnet Dice Estrellita Patty Ann Embich Kaiser Nell-Fisher eee into the third four men across the plate on Hallawell Dilling Ljovdl minus minus 4 4 Yainus minus cdatnne minus minus 7 8 9 % 31 got hits. Hansen accounted VFW the game, local mine for both Thus a make-up city’s game club best to play with to deter- church team. far each of the club has beaten the other date is feats for once. Bethany’s 10 victories the Howard recreation, gene Shea instruct record against four to de- season. Copp, superintendent of has announced that Euof Waukegan will again classes in baton twirling at the community center. There will be classes for both beginners and advanced pupils, and the age groups range from three and four years old through high school. The date for the opening of the fall term will be announced soon. For further information call the community center, fP 2442. 40 Attend Golf Outing Of H.P. Lions Club bogey prizes revenge 1946 August softball team and for the golfers oO the in 1947 25 when h to the city cham “ Maiman-Haines their defeat Kei e a players attribute to bad hitting in crucial ; Maimanthe night will play its final game Tomorrow Haines team of season. 1948 the take will It o a number of former teammates in a game billed as the old-timers against the current Maiman-Haines team. In the old-timers line-up will be Jollie Bisleman, Al Sordyl, Lefty Zimmer Eddie Rogan, Bubbles Rogan, Shorty Scornavacco and many others famise liar to softball fans. The game time is set for 8:30 p.m. and a large crowd is expected for th final softball attraction of the year. Francis Fiore To Receive 7 Evans Scholar Key The prized gold Evans Scholar Key will be awarded to Francis Fiore, 240 S. Central avenue, Highwood, by M G. Fessenden, president of the Western Golf association Wednesday. Hi is one of seven to receive the award this year which is made to Evans Scholars Forty members and guests attended the annual golf outing sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club last week at the Sunset Valley club. Blind in Merchants spots. expects Lutheran the t But in the four games that were to follow the story changed considerably, as the fighting young Highland Park VFW team suddenly arose behind the brilliant pitching of Bob Miner to capture the city series. The score son’s one more past way to another city crown. runs as he drove a deep homer into center field, and hit a long fly to accepted the defeat. The Bethany team the The VFWs beat their city rivals the Maiman-Haines team, by a score of 5 to 0 at Sunset park, sweeping the series four games to two. In order for the VFW team to win t championship, they had to come from behind. It was just a little over a month ago that they were trailing in’ the series, 2-0, and it seemed that the Maiman-Haines team was on i hit Johnson from third after Johnhit into left. Rexford was credited the victory while Christman his team Park pionship. in their half of the third, and scored three times on two hits in the fourth. Rexford and Hennig showed power at the plate for the Fells team. Bethany’s power at the plate was not noticeable as they collected but two Kenosha ‘soft for pitched and batted the Highland Par inn- one Logan Highland Fells sent ner was served out of doors following the afternoon play. Those in charge of the event were: Fred Schweiger, Jules Laegeler, Claude Mitchell, Paul Olson, Robert Roeber, Raymond Sheahen and Gene Konsler. is eae 0 Mesita Dill Pickle aes Peters Année Nel. Dot Fisher went went to Edward Brown, Ted Ma‘ks, Vern Mortimer, Claude Mitchell, Paul Ranney and Dr. B. V. Reany. A din- Millar t Schwand Johnson as they veteran who petition while pitching for the Segui 26 plus 68 plus 05 plus Nausikaa Saeee JoAnne (Pram) waa. DorWin game Miner, twirler, and with the Fells city champions in the Class A league. This game, too was called early because of darkness, with the Fells team in front 8 to 2. Errors cost the Bethany club the ing tied at one run apiece. | years has been beaten by the Mai man-Haines team in city series com al- Being Organized boat, longer were Wheeling’s power wielders, though they fell shy of victory. Bethany crossed bats August Baton Twirling Classes last Bob ball Roscher on added or deducted in finding thebe correct ed time for each boat. In this way, a fast 1} : Carl six and ; ane and x Come from Behind to Defeat | Maiman-Haines Team Greco, so four, . These points are adde@ ; to or subtracted from previous handicap ratee at d li zt 1 and Fred Fiocchi, oe Lose Two defeat wins next, the ‘ in Johnson and Bob Craig collected timely hits to give Christman his seven ‘ 1|too, league Re defeated; the down -4C season Wednesday at 1948-49 9 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. All}13 ‘ S s l a s . service men interested in joining thisont at ta league should call H.P. 3438. 16 ns in i Six. r Legion Bowlers to Open Season September 8 et time. 0 eee bowling ° boats = gion corrected and are 4 7.13 : Highlan d boat points, { _The on - . ABeT R Wolff,1b : i on cumulative wins each race, places Weil.ab 2 | Ruekbergip 1 0 ones dtais : Monarchs 5 ustin,c 3 : Totals sliding h | PSS and app led to the next race. ee The 0o|handicap in points is the percentage | BSE es a 2 3 Poggioliiib Lille 3 is = 1 1| 0] Olsons (7) icine 4 Millard, ° boat acquires one handica p point from j : 1 1 33 1 Ravinia Merchants (1) 3 0 0|Sheahen,lf art teal Austin,e 0 8 3° eee Totals awarded es 2| Pettis.2b 0|Boehmss 0 3| 09 | each ro 0 0 4 2 . H 1 Scale based losses. In 09 2 ; ane 1) : 1/| WL buda,2b3 0 2 1) Everett H 3 0/Gerkin,rf 19th Hole (3) Notiockd aa pew . iocchi, F.R’cher,lb Larsonp 3 0 3 R 3 Danakas,3b 0| ona. modore AB KohnJe 3 Roncheto cE ude , tp : 1} 0 3 Fells (7) H 0 09 8 Lipson,3b _; R bowed team a fighting hit the Bethany club with six safeties, as compared to Bethany’s five. Bob Peterson Boat Racers Adopt New Rating Scheme a compli- tie can result for first place in the first round. fleet of the North Shore Yacht club. In the second round, three teams. Announcement of ratings based on have completed their schedules and 21 races to date this season came are tied for second place. The VFW Sunday and included 16 boats which must play Russells to determine have entered one or more contests whether or not a fourth team will be during the summer. tied for the second place spot. If “The new method may not be enthe VFW can upset Russells as they did tirely scientific,” declared race chairin the first round, they will be tied man Gunter Schwandt, “but it promfor second place with Fells, Olsons , ises to be a lot of fun. No system can and the 19th Hole. be. really exact in handicapping a dozen different kinds and sizes of GAMES TONIGHT boats. This scheme handicaps the 8 p.m. Russells ys. Olsons skippers, too. It should spur lively 9 p.m. Fells vs. VEFW rivalry in our contests.” — Box scores: The system, devised by Rear Com- Stacklere AB3 Hub,1b Colukia were$ 3 team season’s third victory. place cated affair. Fells and VFW are tied for second in the first round, but Russells must play Olsons in a makeup 12-inch the Bethany the hard — four Games, August 23 to a victory-minded Bethany aggregation, although the game was called early because of darkness. The score stood in Bethany’s favor by five runs, although Wheeling out- defeated the Ravinia Merchants 3-1 to stay in the running for second place honors. Fells defeate d the Blue Goose 7-1, and Olson’s Printers won from the Monarchs 7-3. Many of Russells 16-inch brand. Veterans Win Lutheran for League league. to VFV Goes on the ship and after basis their freshman of outstanding superior records year scholar- in activities. school — The keys will be awarded at the evening dinner which will climax the annual Evans Scholars Day of the Western Golf association, which will — be held Wednesday at the Bob O’Link » Golf club in Highland Park. The affair is being held for the 89 Evans scholars in school and the alumni group. The officers and directors of the WGA act as hosts and play golf with the boys. tc’ �vith ae (AC)VAS den ae of Fun& de Re Ba for the Kids! 501 CENTRALAVE. moe ive SATURDAY E Loaded with Candy and Gum Steel locomotive and 2 cars. QUANTITIES . (3 & Happiness, Only 498 SA V/ NM GS se Tooth Economical 43° SOc shaker tin... 9. MINERAL OIL PERFECTION HAND enc ee teceereneeees -ceecec nec eec ec neeeee Pt.. ......2-------------2 WORTHMORE CREAM. QUEST REGULAR Hea BAR rt (Limit 4) Soap AiorD -.........-.-.------ FACE TISSUE CHIFFON Jets All Bugs! ge FLAKES os 19. mr.. 98 SMM _ A Kid’s Special! Not greasy or oily. 59 © Four-Purpose Face Cream 50 98° MINERAL OIL ron). V1" Pine bore (Limic ee eon 2” Ma 10c oily-type.(Limit 2 only) . OG, ees (Limit 1) 18° BUBBLE BATH G® 11-ounce pack. (Limit2)... CRACKER JACK 9 ¢ 4()° Regular Se box. . CUTICURA SOAP = qe DRENE SHAMPOO size. 1 c VASELINE, WHITE Strap... 57° Congcnienr 4-ounce jar... 25° | W WILDROOT OIL CREAM Bees oe 89° ae Grey felt pads. | XTRAWEAR = ge 8c BOTTLE CAPS, R YEAST AND80 IRON” ; Ege tablets for . Saybrook’s. — 7 ZONITE Antiseptic 0z. bottle . RRERBM aap s]st ase MCLGL SMM All-purpose.6- 30c Dr. Edwards’. 25c size bar. (Limit 2) . AND Household cleanser. 2 ae 459 Fie c oe re: ee 49° UNGUENTINE KREML 4 alta, oe TEEL/DENTRIFICE = qe LIQUID. SOc bottle, only . ee SHAMPOO C pape 25 pound (Limit 2) , ALKA. Tube 25 tablets. Aad SPAN One-hand grip. 3 1 - 31 c 2-0z. tin. SPIC SELTZER Thrifty 60¢ size . 49 $1 shear Shey DDT BOM “SOCIETY ’’—27c Box of 400 (Limit 2) ............-...--++; Vc 3-0z. jar 42° POWDER DEODORANT. Sweet Powder 79 For all type hair . ‘ETIQUET DEODORANT | 3 Popular Styles sae pep 39° | Smallest Brownie FASTEETH POWDER = BPs ie Denture Weiahe adhesive. GOLD SEAL Med... Original Glass Wax. Pint . 5 O° 4 4¢ HYDROGEN PEROXIDE Pint bottle. Save now at.. wt Choose a B.B BALL PEN! 1b A Optical finder. Rs \ ay Soe \A\ \ No skip, clog, blot! Writes f Retvactacle/ or V-P. sie Ea. ths. oy Gap cae, he sme NOTEBOOKS ted ee 28 c �Thursday, September 2, 1948 Page District 107 Pupils Report to School Wednesday Leaves Saturday to Enter University of Arizona Children of the Green Bay road and Elm Place schools will register for the school year Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock. Following registration, children will receive book lists and be given instructions for Green the purchasing The until and been of books and Miss Mabel Mr. and Meyer, Mrs. John Bay road, W. a ‘daughter Meyer, graduate GALVANIZED GUTTERS of 800 S. of the Brownmoor School for Girls, Phoenix, Ariz., will leave Highland Park Saturday to enter the University of Arizona, supplies. Also Moulding Promptly Gutters Free Installed 714 Osterman Telephone Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE ROSS R. SHERMAN USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring. Results! opening session will last only registration has been completed the necessary instructions have given. BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round Tucson, 29 Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 Phone Deerfield 749-R All children registering in district 107 for the first time, except the Kindergartéen children, should register at the superintendent’s office. Pupils previously enrolled in district 107 will report to their last year’s classrooms for their new room assignments, Parents in district 107 who have children of kindergarten did register not Bay and Elm spring, may do of 9 and Teachers them age at and the who Green Place schools last so between the hours 12 on Friday, September 3. will be available at both schools to assist with this FEATURE OF THE WEEK! Sunny Morn Coffee CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 29¢ FLAVORFUL, MELLOW, M-M-M! Ib. ...........-.... ... real 3 9c SUNSHINE ‘ CHEEZ-IT SWEETHEART satisfaction Strawberry Preserves in every cup! And just look at this low price too. Ser eer PMG oo osieocsotesvsenste ] 6c 39c registra- tion. Children eligible for enrollment in the kindergarten must be five years on or before December 31. tee \s yes EEK WERE FE 47 is aT Oe) Birth certificates must be recorded for each entering kindergarten child. Unless parents have already had birth certificates recorded, age last spring will be con- tacted by the kindergarten teacher sometime during this week and given their child’s assignment to the morn- ing or afternoon kindergarten class. Regular classes for all children will begin Thursday morning, September 9, at 9 o’clock. Threshold Players To Hold Tryouts For ‘Dream Girl’ Highland Parkers are invited to try-out for parts in Glencoe Threshold Players production of “Dream Girl.” Tryouts will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. studio in back library. women all in of the the drama group’s Glencoe public SWIFT’S CIRCLE S DILL PICKLES IGA ....... OLOSSAL—LA MIRADA 15-0z. gl. RIPE OLIVES PORK & BEANS IGA ........ 3 for TUNA FISH Light Meat, Grated ORANGE JUICE IGA, 46-0z. tin GRAPE JUICE Paw Paw .. 3 ats. 100-ft. roll IGA WAX PAPER GARDEN BOX are SANDWICH QD BAGS .. 100-ct. pkg. NEED WINDOW SHADES? on prepared Jumbo No. Cantaloupe J" | Swift’s Premium Franks --- >» 49c 49c 29c 39¢ 23 $] 00 23c Quick, SWIFT’S Easy, and “Pleasey!” PREMIUM Roasting Chickens --------------- Ib. Farm Ground Fresh—Tender and Ground Every Best Spread for Rolls or Bread! 36 Californa Bartlett Ds a epdae sips apne Grapes4 Fancy Red 2 ims, 29¢ to give you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. H. P. 4387 TOTS SALAD DRESSING Zon. *9¢ Golden a Bantam ee CN cae i 29¢ ; co CIGARETTES 4 Idaho Potatoes B Ibs. 59c IGA’s own fine brand. Extra whipped and creamy smooth. There's none better . . . and the price is really low. Cooking Apples W°"""Y 3 ,,,. 25¢ 1 0 Camels, Old Golds and other popular brands. Ges a carton for ovet the weekend. (Sold in licensed eT apes PURE FRUIT JELLY Grave, Apple & Elderberry 12-o0z. jar ee Allsweet 1 x Cc Plump; Beef ------------------------ lb. 4 Freshly Pears C orn snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Dl. lb. 69c Picnics 11,1 e 4 Ibs are ee Serve With Ease — Serve to Please open. Elmer Rice’s light comedy hit has had a long and successful run on Broadway and on the road. The plot is wound around a charming young woman who ineffectually operates a book shop while day-dreaming herself through the plots of the books she sells. Mrs. Jean MclIlwain is president of the group. We Fruited NAPKINS .......50-ct. pkg. 2 for 25 PICNIC PLATES 109-in. _... 2 for 23¢ It will take 25 men and 7 to cast this production, and parts he @ these _ certifi- cates should be presented at the time of registration. All parents who registered their children of kindergarten xt : ay ee =. eS IGA y 59c �Electricity is one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price * les hard to believe, but it’s true. Our expenses—fuel, wages, and materials—have risen rapidly during the last two years. Coal alone has gone up 26%. | Although these expenses have been rising, increased out- put resulting in abnormally high use of equipment has served to offset somewhat the effect of these rising costs. Electricity —one essential item in the household hasn’t gone up in price—provides budget that more and more comfort and convenience to Northern Illinois homes every day. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Page 31 : Meat -Stuffod Tomatoes Are Main A Course stuffed almost tomato the summer whole nieal that first would homemakers in all serves course be a as of a boon climates. to This is possible if the tomato is stuffed with a hearty, filling meat salad. Diced cooked meat is a excellent base for beef, veal, the salad—you lamb, or might fresh or pork. Or you might dice some canned or _ canned pork of the ready-to-serve or veal use smoked meats: hincheon loaf, pickles-and-pimento loaf, bologna, liver cheese, minced or cooked ham loaves and even diced frankfurters, for these come to-serve To meats. give tones in the class of ready- the meat the spicy of a salad, marinate over- it in French dressing in the refrigerator for about two hours before serving time. Drain, combine with diced celery and carrots, and mayonnaise to moisten, Safety Council’ Home Calls for Check Of Medicine Cabinets Mrs. John Llewellyn of Highwood has just returned from a six-week in an emergency Si, Si—Good! California stay she can be fre- in Santa Barbara, Calif. Let not the motive in the motive be in the deed event. Be for action not is the and one whose hope of re- ward. —Kreeshna medicine cabinet in homes would net many potential hazards and inadequacies that a careful housewife would not tolerate in any other part of the house, the bulletin states. cabinets are filled with potency highly or with age concentrated have by your own aches-or pains. Check your first-aid supplies and lay in fresh materials, for any gauze or cotton that has been exposed for any length of time has lost its hygienic properties. Wherever it is necessary to have any kind of poisonous use- medicines or salves about, tape tie the covers or tops down the sleepiest person will not become so that their use GREGG COLLEGE a A School of Business — Preferred for less or dangerous medicines which either through age have lost their es Meat loaf takes on an Italian air i when % cup grated Parmesan cheese — is added to your favorite meat loaf mixture. pared for simple first-aid treatment. An inspection of the majority of Many S i ‘ The Greater Chicago Safety council in a special bulletin calls upon every homemaker to check up on her medicine chest these vacation days so that from lated over a period of years at the same time throwing out the notion that the medicine that Grandpa used to cure his rheumatism will suffice showd keep in your cabinet and what to toss out, your family physician will If you be are only in doubt too glad as to what to guide you you in and Women - SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin s | A, | ae on request. NEXT or a deadly poison for a headache tablet. Men 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE so that mistake will result in greater injury. Throw out any medicines that have accumu- College Registration COURSE now open. STARTS OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools _ Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. (all Nie ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 — TELEPHONE STATE 1881 a the matter, the bulletin concludes. then fill a hollowed-out tomato. Serve with hot biscuits and jam, iced tea and a fruit bowl dessert for a perfect hotweather meal. Flavorful Sandwiches Are Enticing Here are some Sandwiches” “Olive that will taste delicious with tall glasses of tinkling iced come a hot summer afternoon. tea, Cut 116 e6n 50c the ripe olives into meaty chunks so you get the full benefit of their won- EVERBEST derful Grape flavor Olive ¥% cup and texture. Open-Face coarsely JAY'S POTATO CHIPS HILL BROS. COFFEE Open-Face de ese 1-Ib. Jam Jar 19¢ ripe Dash of 2 tablespoons Butter or sour mayonnaise sliced Grated cheese Combine olives, slices to chopped eggs, cel- 6 to 8 large in frying-pan, then pour in favorite corn bread batter. Bake 30 minutes in 400 degrees oven. Serve with tomato sauce or creamed asparagus. LESSONS Curtis piano course for beginning and elementary students. 15 years experience in teaching children in public schools and private lessons. Mrs. _| Juice as Fresh Broil Dressed—Ready Chester A. Thomas 494 Western Ave. Tel. LF. 2927 for registration RACON Sliced 69c 75 ¢ Ma 98c Tide’s to Fry Ib. Genuine The Spi 65¢ Kosher 4 Deposit or Plain In—Dirt’s a Log Cabin : PANCAKE Del 32c Bane SYRUP can Monte TOMATO SAUCE Magic Sa ge Fancy Colorado Peaches ---- 3 Pkg. 33¢ Suds AMERICAN FAMILY 99 41/100% Pure om Ivory Soap ™“°4 oe be thi - Grapes Out FOOD 995 CENTRAL + e oi Aeo Te aoe <i gles 6 btls. b's 25c¢ Soap Flakes'ge.Pk9.3 3c¢ | Pe RS Swerl FREE PARKING SPACE pet Brown Tide or SUNSET Bet Good SUGAR WAFERS Pkg. '¥*15c Dill Pickles *°-9" 25c¢ 53¢ .... LEGS OFOF SPRING RRS 160% 25c¢ Bottle FRYERS OR BROILERS 8 Q¢ iar 100% GROur'hy REE Ib. MORRELL PRIDE Crackin 16-o0z. 16-02. Cups CocaCola ae a a Bis ae FULL BUTT PORTION TER SLICES RE 100% PIANO A.Q¢ Refreshing SHANK POUR LION 6-7 ib. avg., tb. FULL HALF SHANK Upside-down corn cake is a good supper choice. Brown thin ham slices 16-oz. Cans 27c 2 Plastic Spoons 8] 5c bread. Upsy-Daisy PORK & BEANS” 23¢ Drink Paper SWir't’S PREMIUM ASSORTED COLD CUTS ib. $] 73 PEKOE & PEKOE Lemon Hot BRANDS Carton S Realemon bread spread EDs oo oscis «chins ade sass Fure ery salt, pepper, pickle and mayonnaise. Spread on buttered bread and sprinkle with cheese. Cut into desired shapes. Sufficient R POPULAR VAN CAMP’S MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE jar... 39¢ pickle margarine Thinly BU NOEs Pkg. of 48°05 pepper chopped 79¢ BESERNO LIPTON’S TEABAGS olives 3 hard-cooked eggs % teaspoon celery salt 2 tablespoons ne ORANGE Sandwiches chopped C60 eS. CIGARETTES ALL mc eae Seed Re ee eo, seb AVE. Nebraska Red Potatoes Snowy 10 's- 39c White Cauliflower head 23¢ MART CONVENIENT TO SHOP te a | �oy - GALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday, Thursday, September 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. (1:30 p.m. Presbyttrian circles. Altar Wednesday, and Rosary September for society. 8— 8:45 a.m. High school opens for upper classes. 8:30 a.m. Bannockburn school opens. 9 am. Wilmot and Holy Cross schools open. 8 p.m, Township board. Friday, September 3— 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. | DAHL’S AUTO Thursday, | RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY September 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Hall. Friday, 8 p.m. Monday, September Amvets in Town 10— meetings. September 13— 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, September 14— 8 p.m. Village board. Wednesday, September 15— 10 a.m. Rotary golf outing at Mission Hills. Lake county and its principal municipalities received $229,247 in allotments from Illinois state gasoline taxes in the first six months of 1948, compared with $201,186 in the same period of 1947, according to a statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kindred and Company, specialists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $28,061. The increase was due to steadiy rising gasoline consumption which boosted motor fuel taxes, the financial firm declared. Lake county proper received $144,236 in months allotments in of 1948, a gain the first six of $18,400. Funeral Russo, His county about three Jr., both and W. High- Margaret Wil- years ago. of Nashville, Brown county, Ind., living with their maternal grandfather, and two grandchildren. Rosemary was widowed before the of husband Also her in child, when Joseph, A., her plane Arizona. surviving gan and second was killed in an army A. $17,188 ($1,919)—North Chicago $9,602 ($1,122)—Lake Forest $8,226 $914)—Zion $7,516 ($868). Frank He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Shyshka and a son, Frank Michael Park for Deerfield wife, the former accident (4,536)—Highland Le liams, daughter of Edward K. Williams, Brown county, Ind., artist, died municipalities with increase over 1947 shown in parenthesis were: Wauke$39,805 Fabel land Park resident, were held Saturday in Chicago and burial was at Ridgewood cemetery. allotments Lake services 58, former birth other ee Frank W. Russo Deerfield received $2,674, an increase of $302: The 1948 half-yearly to Re, Obituaries Gas Tax Increase 7— 8:45 am. High school’ opens freshmen. 9 a.m. Deerfield school opens. 8 p.m. The Stagers. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary, 8 p.m. Eastern Star. | 322.N. First St. September ak Allotments From. Monday, September 6— Labor Day holiday. of are five Kansas William brothers, City, J., Mo., George A., Rocco. The late Mrs. Russo gave to the Highland Park Woman's club a painting of Brown county done by her father, which has hung there for many years. Of late years Frank Russo Sr. has lived with a brother in Hillside, III. Mrs. Fred Beckman Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Beckman (Mary Schultz) of Genoa City, noon backbone of Wis., were held Monday afterin St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, with burial in Vernon cemetery, Half Day. your wardrobe Surviving are nine children. The five sons are Fred, Louis, Carl, Arthur and Alfred; Clara dred the Stahl, and four Mrs. Irene daughters, Phoebe Mrs. Trier, Mil- Beckman. She was the widow of the late Fred Beckman and had lived on farms in this vicinity for over 50 years. this crisp two . piece rayon with gleaming gold buttons. black, 12 to 20. $16.95 bengaline, Brown or Self Treatment 's Uncertain Treating yourself for any ailment wil! at best produce uncertain results. You may relieve temporar’ly an acute or chronic illness which should really have the doctor’s care . by such delay in seeking the doctor’s advice you prolong the illness . let it become serious. Effective treatment if an illness begins when the cause is located a task only the doctor is qualified to complete. The doctor has a wide choice of pharmacy products from which he can prescribe for your illness. And drugs and biologicals properly stored and refrigerated are always available at the drug store with a reputation for exeellent prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Cé: ——-Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 fe Teo / �Tite tu. ® ang It! @ Sell It! DUE TO THE HOLIDAY ON SEPTEMBER 6th THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED. THE DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE TUESDAY AT 5 P.M. REAL : : ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR CENTRAL Red Deerfield Review @ Highwood (Improved) ten years PARK old, near and transportation. 4 bedone on first floor, 3 baths, breakfast room, finished basement To Place “Your Wise: Highland Park 4500-01. News REAL ES@ATE FOR Fak (Highland Park Park) HIGHLAND brick, schools rooms, @ SALE (Highland res (Improved) REAL NEW LISTING . This ideally located, well maintained, 4 bedroom home has both quality and value. Located on a lot 100 x 200, 3% blocks to shopping and transportation, 1% blocks to bathing beach, 3 blocks to school, the first floor hag a spacious living room, modern kitchen, dining room, powder room. A screen porch overlooks a beautiful ravine to the rear. Upstairs are 4 family bedrooms, sewing room, and tiled bath; the piping is in for a second bath. The third floor attic is divided into 4 rooms with bath accommodations. Automatic heat, 1 car garage. | Srernereoeerrn Brokers incited tits, Agents — Ave. and Ft }.. 1217 80 fiheioas 16 N. Tel. H.-P. Rd., Res. 93 OUTSTANDING H. P. H.P. 37 BUY BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF ST. JOHNS AND MORAINE FT. 75 INCLUDING 250X200 ROAD. 75 BUILDING, APARTMENT 7 WITH FT. WITH HOUSE NOT OCCUPIED AND THE ON PROPERTY 100 FT. VACANT 730, 732, 734 N. ST. JOHNS. CORNER. APPOINTMENT. BY SEEN BE CAN WILL SELL ANY PART OF THIS PROPBOAT CO., FONTANA, PALMER ERTY. WIS. TEL. NO. WALWORTH, WIS, 11 OR 11-M. GLENCOE 465 DREXEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Constructed in 1940 of pre-war materials. Functional-Modern-built for easy house- keeping. Living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen, recreation room, utility room and conservatory on first floor. Four bedrooms, 2 “baths on 2nd floor. Many extras included in price of / $33,750.00. HIGHLAND PARK HERE IS A REAL BUY: Large living room, ,charming library, attractive dining room,” modern kitchen, four large family bedrooms, 4 family baths, two maids’ rooms and bath. Located in an exclusive section, surrounded by homes of equal caliber. Call for appointment. RINGER REALTY landscaped Liberal —““~ terms—Open R. S. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan ft. ee See ANCHOR BATHROOM, FLOOR, WALL, & FIXTURES REAL CERAMIC TILE COMPANY 358 Central Highland Park 6600 LAKE BLUFF—6 room modern house. Owner will sacrifice. Tel. Lake Bluff 1634. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, : ranch style. Tile —_, fireplace, parquet floors. Gas ee rage. Owner. F. 2152, Clavey to. sell and kit. on 3 baths Sunday H.P. You. Serve BAIRD AND $48, . of 8 N. offered at "$29, MARGARET —. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 HIGHLAND PARK: New lannon stone ranch house; 4 bedrms, 2%4 baths, basement with fireplace. On wooded lot in excellent East side Fall occupancy. McGUIRE location. AND Price ORR, $60,000. Realtors Wilmette 228 Greenleaf 1080 Rogers Park 3213 West Lake Forest 6 rm. deluxe ranch house over 3 acres of ground; 3 bedrms, 3 baths basement with recreation rm; Sept. Ist to July 1st $400 $450 furnished. McGUIRE Wilmette per AND month ORR, 228; Rogers unfurnished; Realtors Greenleaf1080 Park 3213 Large East Side Homes Brk 3 Bath Lg 100x875 Lt. Cement 3 Bath 82x250 Lt. 9 Rm 9 Rm 6 Rm 6 Rm e 6 Rm 6 Rm Brk Brk Beautiful New $37500 27000 Homes E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns ae=e Ave. Srisae age 28000 31500 21000 offer 10500 13000 12750 & SON Tel. Pde H.P. 577 Sa Highland PARK—Two Realtor Park new 2541-42 custom homes ready for occupancy in best of Sherwood Forest, Highland newest and One is modern fastest growing built section Park’s with picture windows, Full well Nord. Beautifully and 125 feet of $30,000 and afternoon, Robert L. Johnson 110 S. Dearborn 1500 Devkbler- Rd. i basements and built by Olson gas and To see during 99 at week call us at Randolph 0112 or come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road, Highland Park, Saturday or Sunday P.M. Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 30381 EAST WINNETKA Exclusive listing red brick Georgian Colonial on wide deep lot with park like views. From the cool screened porch, center ee room, dining room, sun _ room, fireplaces, efficient kitchen, 4 family tac rooms, 2 servant’s rooms, 3% baths, vacant now we have the key. YOUR NEIGHBOR ‘PAYS THE TAXES And the upkeep. You enjoy the views of the beautiful golf course bordering this property. A spacious home with two acres of your own, 3 or more family bedrooms if you count the two heated & finished sleeping porches, servant’s rooms, 5%_ baths. Gas heat. Attached garage & you can move in now. Mr. Rumsfeld, Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700. BAIRD 576 ; & WARNER, Lincoln . Ave. \ Realtors Winnetka Realty Co. | Randolph Highland Park 0112 3031 ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (linprovedy. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: A good place to live—$500 $1,000 down, $75 per month, intere:t. Please give references tion. Write ews. Box N-45, eon & occu t c/o Highland PPark eS, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) © SELECTION of lots from $750 to $2250 each that may be purchased with a down payment of peta of the cost. Balance in monthly paym REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK—No inflation HE: 8480 here. Do you realize that you can buy a beautifully ie wooded homesite in Sherwood Forest, — Highland Park’s newest and fastest grow- ing community, for as low as $2,000 for 60 feet of frontage? 50 feet in ‘the wooded section as low as $1375? Ores 50 new homes in area all built to conform with good building. restrictions. concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, lake water and all other utilities in rs paid for, Liberal terms. Our office 1500 Berkeley Road is open Saturday Sunday afternoon, other times by appeue ment or call us downtown at Randolph 0112. Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. 110 S. Dearborn Randloph 011 Highland Park 303 WANPED Farm acre or large lot, modernizved fur-— nished farm or suburban house at 1 8 large rooms; automatie hot water h garage, out buildings, old trees, back from highway; north or northwest near vil Within 45 mins. loop. Responsible party with highest credentials wishes to buy on straight contract. No $20,000. Writé down payment Box N-25, HOUSES TO RENT FOR H.P. tile wooded lots with frontage. Offered $32,500. and reasonable month charges. The price is only $15,300. us at Randolph 0112 to see during week or come to our Highland Park office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or Sunday. baths and powder rooms, 8 large bedrooms, ample closet space, screened porches and breezeways. heat. Extremely % water heater. Basement construction and space for. room. Liberally financed with low cost mortgage community. a colonial and the other is of architecture. Artistic room ar- rangements living Poss’n about 3 weeks Poss’n at once Ex Loc Other Good Buys Fr Country home near tran. in town nr tran $20000 Or Low Priced homes Bungalow Lg Liv Rm 2 Bed Rm at 6 Rm Cement stone Good loc at 6 Rm Fr 1% Acres out west at , 332 HIGHLAND E. "BYRN, a House fine con dition. ample closets, tile bath, gas heat and auto- REAL ESTATE BRICK garage. in & COMPAN 1500 Berkeley Rd. 7 rm. brick with L., sun rm, D., K, maid’s rm and complete bath on Ist flr. 3 good bedrms and tile bath on 2nd, aut. heat, good basement with rm. for rec. rm., 1 car gar., ek puns immed. poss. Rd. and 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. matic hot steel bem recreation Inc. THE BEST BUY FOR THE SIZE, QUALITY AND PRICE IN HIGHLAND PARK Sheridan old HIGHLAND PARK—Ready for occup' Onesstory, 2-bedroom brick home, every modern feature including steel cae inet kitchen, woodburning fireplace, 6 street Liv. rm. with fireplace, D., K., and pwd. rm, on Ist fl.—2 nice bedrms and bath on 2nd., flag stone terr., de ear gar, full basement, early poss. $21, MARGARET years “HAMBLY 2700 SEE THIS 5 RM. Ss Ist floor, There are 4 : Two Matthews. WARNER, Winnetka 1491 152 sp ere Ty on 2nd; 2 car attached is only Spacious living room; large screened overlooking wooded ravine 4 _ bed (two exceptionally ret? 2% baths; at, beautifully ees with 4 Sree priced to sell. Mrs. & COMPANY and Ridge Rd. Two Offices to onial, porch rms; rey invited. OUTSTANDING BUY We offer for the first time this STONE & BRICK home with living room, library dining room, powder room, screened BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE SECTION Exclusive es SUNDAY 1:30 to 5:30 Y 186 ELMWOOD DRIVE a Attractive White Frame Home, large jo 3 rm. with fireplace, good size dining ‘ modern kitchen with breakfast nook on aoe 38 nice bedrooms, large modern bath sun deck on 2nd . Large lot with nice and perennials. “Within walking di to school, trans. and shops. re EARHART AND LLOYD Central SALE Park) OPEN NEW LISTING IN EAST BRAE- with fireplace. Excellent condition. oe ee $32,000.00 SIDE. TRADITIONAL COL. Rs, NEAR LAKE COMP. MODERN, OF LANNON Here is a house within view of the STONE AND WHITE CLAPBOARD. ON THE Ist FL. IS LIV. lake, although not actually on riparian PriceCall$28,000. Bob Earhart H.P. 2888 or 880. RM’ & DIN. RM., EACH WITH rights property. It is well built, of 918 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE A well Williamsburg colonial BAY WINDOW; KIT., BREAK- Colonial design, and in a well-land- home on constructed a beautiful acre of property in FAST RM., POWD. RM. & SCR. scaped setting with a formal garden a top location. This brick home oo a living room with paneling and book shelves’ surand pool, and we are privileged to POR. THE 2nd FL. CONSISTS rounding the fireplace, a newly decorated kitchen, dining room, powder room, and OF A LGE. MASTER BEDRM. offer it for the first time. year ’round porch, Upstairs are 3 bedrooms The rooms are unusually spacious and tiled bath, WITH DRESS. RM., 3 ADD BEDpipes are in for second RMS AND 2 TILE BATHS. and in addition to the living room is bath; on the third floor are two bedrooms. screened summer house to the rear THERE IS A REC. RM. WITH a solarium and a library. There are Aof cool the property. Gas heat to be installed. garage. Price $31,500. FIREPLACE IN BASEMENT. 4 family bedrooms with tiled baths, 2 car detac Call B Earhart H.P. 2888 or 880. FORCED WARM AIR HT., OIL and a maid’s room. NEW RED BRICK FIVE ROOM HOMES The 2-car garage has automatic (Northwest corner Washington Place and FIRED. ATTRACT. PRICED AT Broadview Avenue in Ravinia) doors, the G.E. heating plant is the $40,000. Two blocks to shopping and trains; 3 to school. Some of their desirable WHITE STUCCO, RAVINIA LOCA- finest and most economical to oper- blocks features are good sized bedrooms’ with TION. 3 BEDRMS. 1 BATH. ate. Recreation room. Récently re- wardrobe closets, full basement, fireplaces, a ke ks $52,500.00 good cupboard space, tile baths, gas heat, LARGE LOT WITH SCREENED uthe Oe a3 to be completely decorated to suit the buyer, CONVENIENCE also fully landscaped with lawn and bus SUMMER HOUSE —$22,500. Call Bob Earhart H.P. 2888 or 880. For a family who likes large rooms ENG. BRICK IN WOODRIDGE FOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE SECTION. 3 BEDRMS., DRESS. on a quiet winding street close to 504 Central Avenue (Above Nat’l Tea Co). About 200 square feet floor wash M., 2% BATHS. LOT 105 x 155. schools, this home is an exceptionally stand. Owner will redecorate hallspace, and waitHOT WATER OIL HT., 2-CAR good buy There are 8 rooms in all, ing room. $50 per month. Call Bob Earhart—H.P. 2888 or 880. full basement, good heating plant and GAR. $38,500. BRAESIDE HOME BRICK In top notch condition—3 bedrooms, 1% GEORGIAN COL. EAST entire house is in excellent condition. baths. 2 car garage, oil heat. $31,500. Call CENTRAL LOC. 4 MASTER Owner is being moved out town. For Mrs. Maxon, NEW LISTING BEDRMS., 2 MD’S RMS., 3% quick sale at $27,000. Excellent Ravinia location—3 bedroom BATHS. FINE MOD. KIT., SUN VACANT PROPERTY home. Ideal to school, transportation and 5 acres in Barrington, situated on shopping, 1% baths, large screened porch, RM. & SCR. PORCH. HW OIL 2 car det. garage. Nicely wooded lot. Price HT. BEAUT. LANDSCAPED LOT highest point in Lake County, over- $26,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK looking a small lake. Good roads and 100’ x 200’— $45,000. Marion Avenue $1,750 FINEST N.E. SECTION ON LOT near to transportation. ray reason- 5075 xx 200 160 S. Green Bay overlooking os .. $5,000.00 139’ x 350’", GRACIOUS HOME IN ably priced at .... PERFECT COND. PAUL PHELPS, “Inc, - 378 Central Avenue 4 FAMILY Highland Park. 880 BEDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS, SLP. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 OWNER MOVING PORCH & MAID’S QUARTERS. “HIGH ON A HILL’ Wants best offer = wooded lot 1 block OIL HT., 2-CAR GAR. FOR IMfrom Lake. 75 x 130 MEDIATE OCCUPANCY $45,000. MARGARET E, BYRN, Realtor WHITE BICK ENG. COL., 4 FAM. 8 N. Sheridan Rd, Highland ‘Park 2541-42 BEDRMS., MD’S. RM. OF HIGHLAND PARK 3% 6 ROOM modern house, Automatic heat. BRAND NEW RANCH TYPE HOME BATHS, Close to schools, transportation. ImmeLIB., SCR. PORCH, diate occupancy. Price $20,000. Want 2 TWIN BEDROOMS SPACIOUS GROUNDS—$49, 500. offer. Owner. H.P. 2305. CO-LIVING ROOM 13 x 24 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC.‘ BIG LITTLE HOUSE WITH FIREPLACE Charming compact white clapboard col370 ESTATE FOR (Highland RENT: 5 6103 after APARTMENT room 6 basis c/o around H.P. News. (Unfurnished modern house. , Tel. P.M. TORENT (Furnished) — APARTMENT FOR RENT—Large BY room apartment near C&NW_ want 3 _ bedroo) residence up to $25,000. Deerfield or vicinity. Tel. Spring. 5823. WILL sub-rent my small 5 room furnished apartment for 6 months, $100 per month. Leaving city. Tel. H.P. 4275 after 6 p.m. 6 ROOM furnished apartment. $125 a month. No children. Heat and wa furnished. Write Box NN-65, 65, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES &— APARTMENTSS$ WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) WANTED AT ONCE- for DOCTORS GREAT NAVAL at sa LAKES HOSPITAL Apartments and unfurnished homes furnished for long or term _ rentals TELEPHONE ‘ CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 87 un_ c : �HOUSES &. ASLAN _ (Furnished DASE or help young ment. Tel. INED H.P. young couple find “O” an apart- 13138. family in distressing é use or apartment. Please phone Mr. farris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 1, Gurnee, Ill. Libertyville anyone in Lake Forest or Highland k a third floor, two young librarians some up for living quarters? Tel. .F. 1409 (collect) after 7 p.m. E _ EMPLOYED couple desire 3 or 4 - room P.O. Box 794, Highland Park, \PARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ILL share one room apartment in Drop apart- _ ment hotel with young lady, 21-35; school _ teacher welcomed, Highland Park 6124. ROOMS TO. PLEASANT sleeping room with water in room, Close to bath. Kitchen ese _privileges. Vel. 34. P. 51%, M and board for girl or room *for couple in, exchange for sitting and other light household duties. Tel. Oc aseant Thurs. evening. SINGLE bedroom, near uady preferred. Tel. H.P. PLEASANT Priva \ private bath. ROOMS for week. 630 Tel. H.P. rent. No drinking. room closet; near for $10 Kipp. couple. Near decorated. and town. Tel. H.P. L.F. Seeaiaito room with private bath or ee apartment. Garage accomodations f possible. By established business man. References exchanged. Write Box M- 25, - ¢/o H. P. News. | IN HIGHLAND PARK: Quiet business. man, a yt drink or smoke. Seeks quiet room ath in private home. Good trans: portation: Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. News. ee GARAGE WANTED wanted: high school. within Tel. H.P. z block radi 725 ree f PENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel, Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Per-Manent positions with opportunity for -advancement. Pleasant office surroundings, _ You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, - Deer, 444. Duraclean Co. GIRL FOR PLEASANT WORK in: retail ee, ben No experience necessary. neat and. alert. GOOD OPPORTUNITY I. H. NEMEROFF ‘TEL. H.P. 630 gesx_ CLERK to handle incoming calls. Do typing nd record keeping: Write Box N-85, clo .P. News. Light, Year Through Salaried Job For Semi-Retired Local Man We desire, for remaining at our our Deer_ field property & showing new homes, a man of good education & appearance who knows the North Shore & particularly the field area. One who preferably has had real estate & construction experience. d 55 to 65. Hours 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays & Sundays. Salary nus. Write full qualifications. The oy a Inc., .Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deer- XPERIENCED er for irene general male or female stenographoffice with annual work; paid steady vacation employ- and com- pony insurance. Apply James Anderson Rana Engineers and Surveyors, 290 t Deerpath, Lake Forest, Hinois, SALES be to work in with st e Lake Seake. experience = bus né Wri Own Tel. % home MAID: General housework. Small near Ravinia station. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Plain cooking, 2 adults. References required. Tel. H.P. 2847. NURSE, & 5%. white, for 3 children, ages 2, Sh | References required. Tel. L.F. WOMAN or girl for housework Monday thru Friday. Sat. & Sun. off, if desired. Own room & bath. Tel. Deerfield 691. MOTHER’S helper to assist with care of children and household duties. Half days Monday thru Friday. 692 West Park Ave. H.P. 3085. WOMAN to exchange part-time service for room, bath, board. Tel. L.F. 2612. GENERAL housework, good cook;. cleaning § help & laundress kept; no small- children; beautiful private bed room sitting room and ‘bath on second floor; 8 blocks from Ravinia Sta. Employed husband may stay. Current salary. Highland Park 4088. EXPERIENCED white girl for cook and downstairs work. $40 a week. References. Telephone collect L.F. 2085. COUPLE: Woman to do cooking; man to be houseman, also drive. 1 adult. References required. current wages. Tel. Mrs. Brown. L.F. 3115. GENERAL housework, no cooking no washing. Personal ironing. New house. all |. modern conveniences. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 6567. PART time maid 8 or 4 times a week. 2% rm. apt. References. Tel. H.P. 6620 after 9:30 a.m. MAID for general housework in small home. Live in. Young woman preferred. Please Tel. L.F. 2744. light housework. WANTED: Companion, Fel: EP: 818. FOR TWO; WEEKS ONLY—Sept. 20 to Oct. 8. Reliable woman tn care for 2 children. Stay or zo. Tel. H.P. 5975. TWO maids. White, Exverienced. References. One for cooking and downstairs. One for unstairs and assist with 2 school age children. Own rooms. Excellent salary. Tel. HP. 2002, EYPFRIENCED Wieh HP wages. second maid. Three adu'ts. References required. Tel. 374. plain GIRL—General housework, ‘adult family. “No heavy work. ream — ese Sarrent Jehigets (Miscellaneous) Central Meat Ave. Apply cooking, A_ lovely he 520 Central THREE Do right in Highland holidays & increases. 7 Ave., good oe H. W. Park 14 YEARS WANTED good wages, job paid vacation, automatic once. wage H.P. 5180 INC. IN HIGHLAND PARK PASTRY COOK for new sandwich grill opening in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 543-R ' after 6 p.m. MAN to do cleaning one day a_ week. References. Tel. H.P. 8753. SALES GIRL for bakery shop. Good hours and wages. Steady work. Apply Jaeger’s pee at: 720 Northwestern Ave. or Tel. YOUNG man for shipping, receiving, and epeveraiice work. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co. 517 Central. H.P. 4600. LOCAL Drug store needs sales lady & cashier. Write Box N-75, c/o Highland Park News. BELL BOY and FRONT OFFICE ASSISTANT Full-time work. éa Full Maintenance. : Good Salary & Tips. CHEF grill 534-R INN TEL. for light cooking in opening in Deerfield. after 6 new Tel. L.F. 2280 sandwich Deerfield p.m. PIANIST for children’s ballet and tap dancing cla‘ses in Highland Park and Lake Forest. Tel. Dorothy de Hoghton, University 4644. Carpenters Permanent All Year ary a Spe Shore. AMERICAN “CONSTRUCTION CORP. . Waukegan Rd. 1 blk. south WANTED YOUNG woman days x vee: (Domestic) desires day work. Majestic 1849-W. wishes work Call Ontario two or 4911-M three after o’clock. WILL do ironing in my home. Also curtains or personal laundry. Will. pick up and deliver. Tel. Deerfield 161. HOUSEKEEPER, respectable mother, 2 small children, need home. Honest, reliable. References. Tel. Bayporth 2692. TRAINED Swedish nurse desires «position in home with newborn baby or child under 8. No housework. Excellent references. Tel. Lake Forest 2619. Ask for - Berta Larson. ; a RELIABLE women willing to do light hougework 5 days a week. No_ cooking, small home. Stay. Experienced. Tel, H 6487. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants home in exchange for light house duties, assist with children. Small salary. Write box M-35, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED man desires day work. References. Tel. Kenosha 22318 (evenings) or Drexel 3417 - (days). EXPERIENCED couple for general housework & chauffeur. Also odd jobs. References. $350 per month. Tel. Sunnyside 9677. Ask for Della or Eddie Qualls. AVAILABLE: Baby sitter. H.P. 2201. ———— OOo. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) YOUNG girl desires work after school and on Saturdays. 50c per hour and transportation, Ask for Alice Herring at 371 Laurel. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES REPAIR: bicycle, appliance, lamp, lawn mower, fix-all. Service. south Highland _Park, Ravinia & Braeside. Must dispose immediately. Income & opportunities unlimited for one or two good hard workers. Tel. H.P. 19 or H.P. 4419. Price and details given in person only. of Deerfield Rd. BEAUTY only. plus 50% commission. 5 day week. Glencoe 5388. MAN FOR FULL TIME WORK. Central Evans Feed Store _ . 610 $60 Tel. Deerfield 268 operator. experienced 124 Todd Ct., Tel. Deerfield 16; navy ice skates, condition. 393. CHILD’S ‘coat & legging set, corduroy lining; green plaid coat, green leggings, size 4. Very reasonable. Deerfield 729. SLIGHTLY used clothes. Winter suits, dresses and undies, 820 Ave., Highland Park. coats; Central TWO gold taffeta dresses. Used as_ bridesmaid’s dresses just once. Both size 12. $10 each. Tel. H.P. 1220. +GIRL’S high school gym suit, size 16; ‘skirts, 14-16; several sweaters, 38-40. Al in good condition.” Tel, H.P. -3438. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BOYS WANTED: With car or bicycle for delivering morning newspapers, Tel. H. PR, 1188. WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H.P. 6543. DEERPATH SITUATIONS 5 Ave. eee VISIT YGUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & eee 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744 84-B120-In-tf FOR SALE: pas es with spin dryer, excellent condition, $115. Tel. H.P. 600. MOVING, MUST SELL: Encyclopedia Americana with current addition? chaise; pair mahogany chair-back beds; other beds with springs & bicycle; draperies; desk; end table; fire and assorted china; ments. Tel. H.P. 217 BASSINETTE mattresses; man’s antiques; French tools; lamps; rugs Pee $2.50; aaphed ye: orna- $10; vanity $7; Oak table and four chairs, $10; dresses size six, 50 cents ete. 707 Osterman, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 767. Call Friday. NORGE 1947 refrigerator ; maple dinette set; blue rug, 8’ x 9’4’. Tel. Deerfield 93 after 5 p.m. weekdays & all day Saturday. BROWN upholstered divan and chair set in good condition $50; new bathroom: size window complete $12; full ‘size coil bed spring $2; flat rim sink 14x14 $3. Call H.P. 3573 after 6:00 p.m. ROLL-TOP desk, cherry wood. A-1 condition. Size 42x80 top. 5 oa Best offer over $15. Tel. H.P. SOLID maple double oy chest on chest, desk, 2 chairs, lamp. Also chaise lounge, antique dressing table, stool, mirror, 6-pe. dinette, white chest, 6 cu. ft. refrig. All priced for quick sale. 390 Chiltern Drive. Tel. __ best H.P. ; EXPERIENCED girl Good references. Tel. 859 P. LIGHTING "PRODUCTS 2259 car. $60 weekly advance. Our now. Write Box N-55,-¢/o ews. A THIS QUESTION a ‘steady, year-round Park, (iscelaneous) BLACK fur-collared coat, size blue ski suit, size 16; pair of size 8; high chair, all good to MEN ANSWER you want wach MAN SOLICITOR. Age no objection with CLOTHING FOR SALE Cutters Kroger Store Manager 1816. 1985. oatmeal Checkers Clerks (Domestic) ACCOMMODATING qure, white, experienced. 2 year old, 4 month infant. Start Sept. 7 for 1-3 weeks, other help. Tel. 6546. ‘ROOMS WANTED ARAGE L.F. as WORK NEAR HOME GENERAL housework; plain cooking for young couple; must be experienced and willing to assist with infant. Own room and bath in pleasant modern home. Top salary. Phone H.P. 648. Woman _ preferred. Tel. H.P. 3422. SLEEPING room with large closet. Tel. H.P. 2986. EEPING rooms, Near transportation, Hhools 512 SeNe ass WANTED nam mine mame WAITRESS WANTED: 6 day week, 11:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., $40 per weeke Tel. Bartoli and Pieroni. Glencoe 1813. MAID for general housework in small house. 2 rooms and bath adjoining kitchen will accommodate employed busband if desired. Tel. transportation, the COOKING and_ general housework. room. Small house. Young family. H.P, 5825. per See Mrs. 1665. newly WANTED eee, 5929. N. Green Bay Rd. ARGE furnished rge HELP Saenvorta 6366 mame MALE factory workers, good starting wages and bonus for night work. Tel. HB. Ps. 8231. and waitresses, full SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W: Woolworth Co. COMPANY a 4709 nicely furnished room, semi- transportation. Tel. H.P. LARGE Double Bed Room, ; H.P. encore = S. St. Johns Ave. TELEPHONE Fe ee arene QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS BELL running Able Tel. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Ear neering Co., te & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057 Chief Operator 21 RENT in or call neem HELP If you want TUNITY” — Ill. perTel. 2002. er -ERATORS” and “OPPOR- 2 ee apartment or equivalent. Vicinity =e lencoeto Lake Forest or adjacent rural. Tel. GENERAL maid. Experienced with references. Small adult family. Modern compact home. Own room, bath, radio. Good wages. Near Indian Hill station. Tel. collect Winnetka 407. to know more about ““OP- man, 33, permanent resident desires Aets cleaning. DAYS a week expert laundress for sonal clothes. Cleaning. References. Glencoe 1786. H.P. An interesting way to earn UPLE would like garage apartment. No | Rere ren. Have 10 years North Shore events. Will give one days work or hatever vet requirements. Tel. University 5635 for HOUSEMAN, experladeed: Eoteenacen, to drive. Go home. Excellent salary. OPERATORS a good salary. 743. week FR Ee wey eos FOR. COOKING AN AL . HOUSEWORK. 2 ADULTS: NEW 6 ROOM yA LOM. TOP_WAGES. TEL. H.P. 1713 good for TELEPHONE RE 2 or 4 room unfurnished apt. mployed vet and wife just returned from overseas. Please write Box N-5, c/o H.P. __Write means a Cook-housekeeper New home in Winnetka, no children, 2 adults, no laundry, private room and radio. Salary $35. Only a pleasant woman — good references apply. Tel. Winnetka OPPORTUNITIES unfurnished apartment. Have no children or pets. Tel. H.P. 5235 evenings. NTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room house or duplex. Responsible young family. Ref_rences, Call Ambassador 0069. ENGINEER, wife, and child desire se or ‘apartment to. rent. Tel,- H:P. NGLE and Double “’O” -l. day GENERAL housework & plain cooking. No ironing, no second floor work. School aged children. Tel. H.P. 1034. and a an "ark 1 H.P. “O" is for Opportunity ‘NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter 8, wish bedroom furnished house or garage pie in H.P., Glenview, Lake Foror vicinity. Lt. J. M. Naureckas, HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAN is for Operator need ‘p.m. Will meet your terms. R. .D. No. | HELP WANTED (Clerical) WANTED Unfurnished) L.F. 542. Excellent KENMORE washing machine. condition. Tel. H.P. 5221, RUG 9 x 12, sofa bed. Tel. H.P. 1142. FLOOR models reduced: Roper six-burner gas range with waist high broiler. Columbia Household Appliances Tel. H.P. 725 : 805 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. KENMORE washer, excellent condition, $35. | 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725, HOOVER vacuum eleaner, $10; dining room table, 6 chairs, $35. "Tel. H.P. 6115. 11 ELECTROLUX vacuum co lete, $20. cal LP, 49 �i eee Pee ee Va yy S er e Sieh Be ra a eet ee ™ PERE ae _ For ad ROS HOUSEHOLD _ COLD-SPOT to, electric Tel. CLARION Best offer. LIGHT glass ew. Tel. 6 L.F. L.F. cubic record Tel. 7 cu. 8153 foot changer. H.P, 4754. after combination, years old. T wo - MOVING—Will sell 18th Century dining room table, 6 chairs, excéllent condition; break front; radio phonograph combination; Living rm., dining rm., and _ hall carpeting, rose beige; Davenport; bed; electric range, large wall mirror, also rummage. May be seen from Thurs. thru Monday. H.P. 4693 —-paaeiag ek 18th Perfect Century Georgian condition. Tel. H.P. QUICK sale by calling Thurs. morning before movers finish loading. Will sell my 2 yr. old Anderson gas range $150. Conover dishwasher $35; dresser $15; library table $35. For description see last week’s H.P. News. Tel. H.P. 581. NEW ORLEANS type 4-poster carved bed, double size, with dresser, high-boy & dressing table; fine carved Chippendale living room furniture consisting of sofa & 2 arm chairs. Very beautiful carved piano bench; Zenith radio. Tel. H.P. 1220. GENERAL Electric refrigerator. Small size, excellent condition. Tel. L.B. 1050 eve nings. EIGHT cubic foot Coldspot refrigerator. New unit & thermostat. $100. 528 N. Central, Highwood. MODERN 6 burner Universal stove; Apex machine, perfect; five piece mahogany bedroom set, double bed; pair Chinese giner jar table lamps: pair antique French Provincial chairs. 834 S. Linden. UPHOLSTERED living room chairs; mantel. Dresser set and bed with mattress. Tel. H.P. 5829. MOVING—Will sell reasonable: encyclopedia Americana with current edition: chaise mahogany back beds; other beds with springs and mattresses and antique French desk; end tables; drapes; lamps; rugs; and mans bicycle. Tel. H.P. 2171. ALL furniture and rugs for 5 room bungalow. Garden and plumbing tools some pipes and fittings, odds and ends, Will sell complete or separate. Can be seen after 6 p.m. at 800 Ridgewood Drive, H.P. FOR SALE: Easy washer with Snin dryer, excellent condition, $95. Tel. H.P. 600 LAWSON couch, end table, and green boudoir chair, 3 pair beige lined drapes. Tel H.P. A eT is oon as IGS Se a eat ee 2 TYE 5945. radio and autom DOUBLE barrel Tel. L.F. 1247. POOL table, cues, racks regulation size. and balls. $125. 275 gallon. oil nnn tanks, Complete Tel. L.B. with 1651. ee Mae oo $4-$5-$6 FOR SALE a month. And an BIRDS, Piano, make, Weber. $125. Phone ee MUSICAL nae et nee INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANT to buy used flute and cornet. Will consider rental. Must be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 8929. WANTED TO BUY TO GIVE AND FOUND efter 6:00; motor, interested USED call sedan. door L.F. In H.P. TRUCKS perfect Between LESSONS, L.F. 750 board 2x12%’s, ft. of 4x6’s, used lumber, 6x8’s, 3x8’s, 4x4’s, 6x6’s, 8x8’s, about % new price or bargain for lot. Tel. H.P. 1636. JOHNSON 14 h.p. outboard $40; insulated dog house for small dog $20; 180 ft. 15foot sections iron driveway sidings per section; gas lown mower $100. Electric lawnmower with cord $35. Chair and ottoman $100. Tel. H.P. 3055 after 6 p.m. or weekends for information. THAYER dition, twin Tel. baby H.P. buggy. 5000, Ext. Excellent 2 ae aS con- Rd., SPRAYING ington portable portable radio, motor scooter typewriter $20. Tel. $20; H.P. $120; Silvertone 1198. or 176 L.F. 3032. (Res.) - series WEED (morning, of 10 weekly afternoon beginning to Experienced _ Phone H.P. or September 1857 ee: ‘ag classes evening) 15th instructress for particulars ve se) rae _ Work of REPAIR Quality” Slipeovering, 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. ~ = Zion, Il, Tel. Zion 3496 BLACK es Refinishing ples SOIL humus, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & “ ge TOP Son TRENCHING SERVICE Drain tile, water lines, electric trenches from 6 to 12 inches wide, ¢ H.P. 1093 or Antioch 324J. EIGHT-day service on making drapes bedspreads to order. Also expert alterations & remodeling women’s coats, suits & dresses. Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853. CATERING PUNCH bowls, ; champagne rent. Nominal charge with Service Co., 337 Wauke wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. glasses, ete. to order. es Liquor GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bow glasses, dishes, receptions, Deerfield silverware and for cocktail 314. NURSING wedding parties. Tel. HOME RIVER BEND Home for convalesants anc elderly people. Private rooms, semi-p vate and wards, 24 hour nursing ser Registed nurse in charge. Tel. Lib. s0ehr t & DECORATING Painting and Decorating Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 3452 or 3053 PAINTING, decorating, good work, reaso able, Done Highland Park painting twe years. Good references, Brandt. Tel. East- mS gate 2850. NEW 26’ Tel. Lake a i TRAILER — house Forest Pa trailer for 894-Y-1. TREE sale. : Bargain. Eee SURGERY Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed _ Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. = ~— Tel. H.P. 2658 Also CARD OF THANKS The Hinn family gratefully acknow edge the many kindnesses shown them by the seende in their time of sorrow and great on Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser correct publication if we are notified ing publication. Cancellations will be made by without charge, only immediately follow- must be made before 3 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News be On effective the same week. Telephone ads adjustment only on errors in 493 | Se is address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the un standing that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. i 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. Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBE 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. Te Discing FOR Terraceing - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE RATES MEAD Tel. L.F. A AUTOS WANTED Sak p.m. RENTALS & SERVICE FURNITURE “For made 7-8 MILLINERY INSTRUCTION for women who wish to make their own hats Rem- 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, Il. CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING JOE CRAFTSMAN to AND RD. (Stables) Plowing & MOTORCYCLE L.F. AMERICAN Park, CUSTOM: WORK 5181. INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck. mileage, good condition. Tel. L.F., after 5:30 p.m. or see at 1507 Mc- Kinley 1947 2451 If HARLEY-DAVISON 125 mortorcycle. Only a thousand miles. Must sell. Leaving for Navy. Tel. H.P. 2531. CUSHMAN motor scooter 1947. Tel. H.P. "47 Low 3153 BOARDING, Tel. H.P SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE STURTZ Box 938 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between _ H.P. MACHINE Upholstering, VEHLOW WAUKEGAN 1622. ~~MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A. Com White Singer and other makes repaired, bou; and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will for and deliver. ; ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVI 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook > Jr. WM. H. HINDLE KNOLLWOOD STABLES body. over- condition. Delivery Highland ERIC ? . SEWING __ conducted woman. Rd., PAINTING” Specializes in Wall Washing “ Floors —- Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 38-2874 CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE Erected by factory experts. Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates without Obligation. TIM STODDER 304 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS anytime Special. Fleetwood tires. Completely and 3199 MARTIN garage. Call H.P. 276 2. 1940 CADILLAC 60 New white wall hauled Tel. Lincolnwood your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer INC. Stanger’s SERVICE ‘Pel. H.P. 6428 Pick-up Shore Charlotte SERVICE CLEANER Free CHOOSE from your 1949, $850. old PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 300 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 AUTOMOBILES 1939 LASALLE H.P. 612. 1938 HUDSON 2 Registered. Reasonably SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 2238-J-1 4214. H.P. home 81 N Sheridan Rd. LOST: Diamond Brooch. Reward. Write box N-35, c/o H.P. News. LOST: Small white gold brooch. Small diamond. Tel. H.P. 373. Tel. for a 6 year AWAY LOST: Ladies 17 jewel 14 karat rose gold 6 ruby Walker movement watch; inscription “Leon to Betty, 1944”. Phone H.P. USED WANTED: A*good sales Tel. H.P. 535 For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or availablé. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed eaten: FOUR baby kittens to give away to good homes. Tel. H.P. 6044 eal tee ace . tibet eis LOST 431 2207 North DOGS pups. old. VACUUM 1947 CADILLAC, 75 fleetwood body; white wall tires. Five passenger; excellent condition; mileage 17,000. Price $5,000. Phone L.F. 3106. 1939 FORD 4 dr. sedan, deluxe; new tires, newly upholstered, original paint, radio, heater, ete; reconditioned *motor with 15,000 miles. $895. Tel. H.P. 2941. = PACKARD coupe, 1936. Private family car. Perfect coridition. $600. Tel. H.P. 4444, Ask for Mr. Moody. "40 DeSoto sedan; black, radio, heater. ’47 Nash 600; 4 door sedan; two tone brown 12,000 miles. 87 Olds. sedan; black. ; *41 Ford tudor; blue, radio, heater ’40 Dodge sedan; blue; radio, htr. BLEACHED mahogany 6 foot bar; permanent card table set, bleached mahogany, Decorators red tufted leather upholstery. items. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4316. TAYLOR wardrobe trunk, double maple bed, -coil springs, mattress; settee & matching chair, antique butlers desk; lowboy and mirror. Tel. H.P. 3088. finished light Oak refrigerator, GRUNOW dinette set, girl’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 4021. BAMBOO porch furniture and rug. Northern Maple extension table. 4 maple chairs, Ping pong table. Tel. H.P. 1929. MOVING—Drapes, Tabletop gas range, resrinestt, Victorian lounge. Tel. H.P us maks LABRADOR retriver Healthy, 4 months priced. Tel. H.P. 2809. BUSINESS 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 9836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED CATS, furnishings perienced basis. pedigreed Kwessden dog. Can be seen at 366 Scott St., Lake Forest between 4 & 7 p.m. or Tel. L.F. 1121. : HAVE credit for thoroughbred dog from registered kennel, Any breed can be selected. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 5608 or H.P. 880. SMALL terrior dog for sale. Very good with children. Good watch-dog. House-broken, very neat. Best offer. Tel. L.F. 1686. BEAUTIFULLY registered black Cocker spaniel puppies. Tel. H.P. 2986. FOR SALE: Golden buff Cocker Spaniel _puppies AKC registered. Tel. H.P. 4166. acerca RSET KIMBALL baby grand piano, small, for sale. Tel. H.P. 2112 evenings. NEWLY tuned piano for sale. Good condition. $125. 528 N. Central, Highwood. en Home er mR ES oppor- tunity you shouldn’t miss of testing and comparing many brand new Spinets decidedly underpriced. No parking problems. R.J.C. Uni. 1561. 4506. } BOYS roadmaster bicycle for sale; practically new. Two brand new tires, $28. Phone H.P. 3645. GIRL’S bicycle: for sale. Tel. H.P. 4835. 16’° COLSON 38 wheel chain driven bicycle $10; 20” Schwinn 2 wheel bicycle $15. Tel. H.P. 2318. ne INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT A Park Ave., H.P. sell your car jet ee BUSINESS SERVICE coffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Tai. H.P. Tel. USED Spinet for sale, $350. For rent, one new Spinet. Also a Kimball Grand. Rent applied if purchased. Upright pia- nos i _ WANTED FOR Cc SH Good ’37 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. $87 E BEFORE xcu ae as 2 PIPELESS furnace, A-1 condition. Also 2 new electric radiators. Very reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2351 after 6 p.m. MUSICAL rae eea ms an two PULVER NASH, 2x10’s, Bo ie eS inc oe = tie phono- Good™~ condition. FOR SALE: H.P. 4380, A ae eae ae AUTOS WANTED bicycle. Twin white and miscellaneous. shot-gun. = Be set . = es : LIVING room rug, color blue, good condition, 12’ x 20’. Tel. L.F. 38 8. EIGHT piece dinette set with pads & mirror. Tel. 4031. BED, dresser, night table, and chair. Side arm gas water heater, and B & G water heater. Call evenings H.P. 5892. PRIVATE party will sell small used oil burner, best. offer; usable fire-smoked | bath tub, $6.50; wash basin, $4.50; double lanundry tub, $2.50; flat rimmed sink, $1. Plumbers pipe & fittings %” to 2”. Also 37 feet of flat furnace heat duct. Tel. H.P. 1636. WOODARD Wrought-iron chaise lounge for indoor or outdoor use. Never been used. Our porch was smaller than we thought. Will sell at cost. Tel. H.P. 4741. 660 Vernon, Glencoe / Tel. Glencoe 674 G.E. Washing machine. Perfect condition. | 1940 PACKARD 4 door sedan. Newly 2 years old. Tel. H.P. 1087. painted. Motor overhauled. Good tires. 1947 Kelvinator 7 cubic foot; carpet sweeper; Radio and heater. Tel. H.P. .227. Hoover vacuum cleaner; maple coffee 1936 DESOTO $200. Can be seen at 48 table; maple lamp; card table & chairs ; Oak St., Highwood after 4 p.m. Tel. 2261. 2 lawn chairs; ironing board; drop cloths; 1940 FORD Convertible. Perfect Calif. body. ladders; painters plank; garden tools ; Just painted, new atitomatic top, Sunete size 7; tobbogan. Tel. H.P. beam twin fogs, dual exhausts. Clean car. Best offer. Call Herb, Glencoe 36 ovenings RUG 9’ x 12’ maroon, Wilton figure, ex'& Saturday & Sunday all day. , cellent condition. $50 with pad. Tel. H.P 1941 LINCOLN, radio, heater. Price $1,150. 4967. ABOUT ie eS: eee ge ee graph. Man’s Schwinn metal beds, dresser, Sue 4 BEY refrigera- 5662. Washing Ae EERE z = eee eae ft. | COMBINATION wood cocktail table, square with top. Used since Christmas. ConsidJess than cost, $15. Highland Park BREAKFRONT oe z MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ 1099. radio-phonograph automatic ee g's SENET refrigerator. Electric $100. eeee GOODS FOR SALE Good condition. 5:30 p.m. GENERAL e hae Tae fMLP. 4 Se ‘* Right is reserved to revise or accept. copy subject to publication rules, | To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, | 4501, or 4502. The p.m. office Ads is open forwarded Tuesday So until 5:30 by mail should addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ees Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. oe 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 in 1 or | are charged at the agate. +o% | ; |. | pega be & "= oo ry i �Boarlicld Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Telegram Sent to Holland Church News The first General Assembly of the World Council of Churches meeting during its second week at Amster- -_ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH a orth Waukegan Road : Rev. J. V. Murhw Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, Weekday Masses, 7:30 First Friday of each : - Saturday: fessions. 4 and p.m, 10, Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 é SUNDAY, ‘ 9:45 11 September 5— Church school. a.m. a.m. Morning -‘Vanderbeek \ in the worship. Rev. B. E. pulpit. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace “SUNDAY, September 5— 9:45 Church school Divine worship. a.m. ments. 10:55 a.m. -TUESDAY, September for all depart- Special music, 7— 2 p.m. The WSWS will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott at 590 Homewood avenue, Highland Park with Mrs. Arthur Merner in charge of the program. 8 p.m. The First Quarterly conference will be held at the church with Dr. Schweitzer presiding. All council members are to be present. WEDNESDAY, September 8— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 628 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY 1:30 p.m. SU NDAY, (today)— Woman’s Guild. September 5— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. September Sunday The word “Amen” is usually interpreted as meaning “‘so be it” and has special significance in religious terminology. This cablegram was presented to the people attending the final Union Protestant school 7— teachers’ meeting. service at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. The following persons took the opportunity of demonstrating their approval by p’acing their signature with the cablegram: Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guither, Dick Merner, Ray F. Mever, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Frantz, Viola — ST. WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND COMBINED PROTESTANT FORCES OF DEERFIELD ILLINOIS UNITED STATES ARE LOOKING TO WORLD COUNCIL FOR CREATIVE ANSWERS AND CHRISTIAN SOCIAL IMPETUS TO BUILD PEACEFUL WORLD. AMEN. Rockenbach, Chester Wessling, Irene Rockenbach, LeRoy Mrs. J. A. Meyer, Stryker, Ethel Merner, Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. C. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker, Mrs. J. D. Carter, Floyd D. Stanger, Bernice Stanger, Dorothy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Vincent Faiola, Mr. and Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. \ The merce talent Deerfield Bowling Academy vaudeville Deerfield C. of C. Bowlers Elect Officers The Chamber of Commerce bowling league will begin rolling on Tuesday evening, September 7, at the Deerfield Bowling academy. On Thursday cers evening were the elected following for the offi- bowling league: Gunnar Sundvahl, president; Melvin Stamm, vice president; Clarence Schmidt, and Clarence secretary ; Wilson, Deerfield Chamber of Comwill present a benefit home show, “The Gay 90's,” with and Jack Slown, president of the Amleague states, “The vets bowling Amvets bowling is at hand. Just a reminder that the Amvets bowling season officially gets under way on Wednesday, September 8, at 9 p.m., sharp.” Arthur C. Ullmann, George Mrs. Beckman, C. E. Piper. The cablegram, which was a Night Message cost $2.95. sent as chairman of the performers. Lauterberg funeral home is again be the rehearsal To Hold gates ultimately below find you the standards. examiners have required Each are day obliged fallen medical medical to turn lified a year or so earlier but the development of a health impairment makes them now uninsur- Statistically speaking, 20% of men are already uninsurable when they reach the age of forty. Keep this figure in mind. Don’t be too late applying assurance. Call for me of women’s clubs of this county, the following day, 9, federation Pleasant i Highland PARK 1 N. LaSalle Tel. Frank, Park, 4172 St., Chicago 2390 Thursday, members and Country club. of ill health. This gives Deer- field two officers. in the county federation, and their terms expire in April of 1949. LEGAL For NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS under constructed to be work Motor Fuel Tax Law. Sealed proposals for the the improvement of the thoroughfare..described herein will be received at the office of the President end Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, a 8 ep_o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, tember 14, 1948 and at that time publicity opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as Section 4L-CS at the intersection of Extension S. A. Rt. 11 and S. B. I. Rt. The proposed improvement ‘lighting of the intersection of be is to above two roads. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of D. J. L. Walther, Village Engineer, 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, for a specified length of time upon deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the “Standard Specifi- LOUIS CASSEL SUN LIFE OF CANADA TELEPHONE Corporation 2 Parties 42A. able. your life today! Insurance headquarters. Mrs. Goodpasture announces that Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has been appointed secretary and treasurer of the Lake County Federation to finish the term of Mrs. Harold Rudsinsk1 of Wauconda, who has resigned be- down applications for insurance from people whose need for it is great. Many of these disappointed people could have qua- Deposit & to president, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, of Good Acres, Deerfield. Between 60 and 70 members are expected to attend. : applying for the proper amount of assurance protection you may of Federal wil need will be entertained on Wednesday, September 8, at a picnic luncheon, at the home of the county federation cause ‘Member and Members of the 10th District, Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs, which includes officers and dele- Skycrest “Better late than never” is a saying which does not apply to life assurance. Too often late means never. If you delay in HIGHLAND project, all clubwomen of Lake county, will have a summer luncheon party at LOUIS CASSEL OF on County Federation~ Of Women’s Clubs Amvets Bowling League Begins September 8 1400 show, treasurer. Looking Ahead ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK minstrel over 100 Oehler’s On When your property starts downhill, your investment goes with it. Keep up repairs and resale value with The First National Bank will gladly an FHA Loan. handle all details for you. a the evenings of October 7, 8, and 9. They will be assisted by the Stagers and everyone in the community who wishes to take part in a real old fashioned amateur show. Last April the C. of C. sponsored a for You” similar show called “Fun which was a rollicking riot of fun. They hope to have the same cooperation from the community in putting on this next show. Louis Seider is September Raise the Value With FHA Ne To Give Gay 90's Amateur Show dam, Holland received last Tuesday morning a cablegram from the people of Deerfield which read as follows: 11:80. a.m. month, a cations for Road and Bridge Construction” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings nois, adopted by said Ill. of the State of IlliDepartment July 1, 1942. The president and Board reserves the right to reject rroposals of and By order Trustees August 10, to of of waive the the President and Board Village of Deerfield, 1948. ; CHESTER Sept. 2-9 of Trustees any or all technicalities. WESSLING. Village Clerk. ~ �. Water Supply Information Given in State Publication “Data on Public Water Supplies” is the name of the recent book issued by the State of Illinois Department listed city has a of Public Health in which are the names of every village and in the state of Illinois which water system. naming the the popula- It is a detailed report municipality, the county, tion in 1940, the ownership (municipal or private), source of water supply, date installed, treatment of water, sewage, storage, power used, rates, hardness, and average iron content. For Bannockburn: population 179; Percy House Home committee are left Raymond to right Goodman, The American 849 Waukegan to and Legion road, Wurt. Home is at the former and Fridays are from 7:30 12 midnight. On Saturdays and Sundays, Legionnaires may bring guests from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hans Buhrow is commander and Wesley K. Hout is adjutant. The house Arlington Farms «Farms Polo versus at 1 p.m. club car park- ers, and pony boys. All troop and color guards are desired. Arlington Buckley Farms road Polo about one club mile flags is on east of Route 21, just north of Libertyville. It can be reached, also, on Skokie highway, then west on Buckley road. All Scouters are urged to attend. Homeola A Hurt “Homeola” is to be erected at the corner of Greenwood avenue and Stratford road, at the entrance to Woodland Park. Award A has been issued to Dr. Richmond T. Bell of Grayslake and C. M. Thacker of Highland Park, for synthesizing aliphatic sulfides. They the Oil Pure mercaptans have assigned and it to company. Dr. and Mrs. Bell and, children lived on Woodward avenue for a of years and then continued with Clarence Huhn as vice chairman, and Raymond Goodman, secretary and treasurer. Rusself Potterton and George Lutz, both members of the building trades, are the other two house committee members, in charge of building and grounds. ownership; of supply installed in at present 1925; from be 50c on municipal ownership; 1914; source of supply ae 2,283 ; installed in from High- peace-time with headquarters cubic For 476; 1893; feet, paid monthly, etc. Highland Park: population 14municipal ownership; installed source of supply Lake Michi-_ rate 40c gan; rate 20c paid For Highwood: on first 2,000— yearly, etc. population S705 Clarence one of draft Huhn the board, Mrs. Because moved to Highland Park, just recently going to Grayslake. A chemist, Dr. Bell has been awarded quite a number of patents the past several years which _have been assigned to Pure Oil com- of the Review the office Friday the for the have will Labor day holiday, September been be 9 issue moved closed up of and Moen. appointed vertising, p. and the deadline advertisments m. will for remain classi- at5 Tuesday. regis- the local women servMrs. W. E. date at another draft Registration Those men who must below: register Men es born Aain 31 September September Men born 3 in September 2 3 4 : in 1925 September’: September 98 Men born in 1926 Last week Leo Willman of Tomah, Wis., visited his many relatives and friendsin this area including the September September 10 11 born in in 192 Men Willman and then went on relatives. He had the September 14 MER Bora, tn: September 13 in 1928 September September 15 16 Men born in 1929 September 17 Men. born September 18 billfold through Ullmann wallet on the of was Soefker to Iowa families and to vist more : misfortune to lose his Sunday evening, but honesty of Miss Jean 1135 Hazel avene, the returned & to him. \ fore 1930 in carpenter in construction back to Mr. Var- this area, business — in > s Teacher in Colorado in Glenview the | _ _ Mrs. Rugen is a former owner- _ Deerfield Beauty shop. Picnic Emil Fredricks Here and from families at-_ Mrs. Texas Emil To The ; Giss of Edin-_ ig $2.00 aie Year Telephone be- 19, « Zs & a DEERFIELD REVIEW 192 1930, sj Ria — — SUBSCRIBE 7 September } ge former went week. — : born Billfold this — rela- burg, Texas, are guests this week of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue. ; 1924 Men Finds vicinity, who. and Moving from here the middle of: September are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Rugen (Marjory Frost) and their little daughter. They have bought a new home in Glenview and are vacating the apartment at 758 Deerfield) Parents : Men born in 1923 Varner, friends tended a reunion at the Kellogg home. on State road, Arlington Heights rs Sunday. 1922 sc ; September 1 this Ariz., Buy Home Mr. August Earl Miss Mabel Ablard, a teacher atthe Deerfield Grammar school, dur-. _ ing the superintendency of C ae Bates, has written to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Wessling this past week, tell-. ing them of the delightful summer. she has had at Boulder (University of Colorado). Miss Ablard has been, teaching in Villa Park. i The are 7 Ullmann Former of Dates September Jean the presi- Family A ugust ts 30 be submitted before: Saturday noon, September 4. Tuesday noon will be the deadline for display ad- is a Mrs. visiting is in the Tucson. “home” draft board. Mr. Huhn states that men must register on the days designated for the age group. Announcements must of ner, road. Monday.. churches, sports copy who Tucson, board headquarters and give full particulars of their home address. Their questionnaires will be sent to the news. of in Saturday as scheduled. Men away on vacations or working in other locations may register on listed and tives Registration Hours The registration hours are from 8 am. to 5 p.m. every day including noon, September 3, will be the for clubs and organization news, lobby the Mrs. Kofsky, Mrs. Henry Anderson, and Mrs, Albert deadline page in been dent of the Deerfield Woman’s club and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, second vice président of the Highland Park Woman’s club, are supplying the the Early Deadlines For September 9 Issue have Pagett, for J Tucson and Mon- members Paul Mr. to began of Deerfield, county 82 = municipal ownership; installed in 1895 and 1940; source of supply Lake Michigan; minimum yearly charge is _ $6; rate is 33c, etc. Returned of the auditorium of the DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park. At the request of Sheehan, Peter J. be presented each evening this week at 8:40 o’clock through Monday, September 6, deadlines draft | Park; Deerfield Activities At High School The — land Peace-Time Draft Is In Progress day © first aes. Among the Deerfield ing as registrars are THEATRE The final week of Tenthouse Theatre is at hand. “Blithe Spirit” is the concluding performance and will fied Patent patent number as chairman woman’s pre-fabricated be is Ironsides for ushers, (to TENTHOUSE SCHEDULE Polo club of Topeka, Kan., at 3 p.m. Entire proceeds of the game will be donated to the Northwest district of Boy Scouts and 150 Boy Scouts are needed private source volunteer workers tration center, to have a regular Sunday game on September 5, with Boy Scouts in uniform admitted free. The game is Arlington committee, with annual elections) which is serving for 1947-48 is headed by Earl Polo Club to Give Boy Scout Benefit The Photo standing on the porch of the Legion Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, George Lutz. Barl fairs. Visiting hours on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Prior listed as 53c, should 5,000 cubic feet, ete. For Deerfield: population members, Woodman Todd house, which has been remodeled by the Legionnaires of Deerfield Post 738 as a clubhouse. Clubrooms, kitchen and dining room are on the first floor. A meeting hall and offices are on the second floor. Mondays and Tuesdays are reserved for the Legion and its Auxiliary for Guests may visit the “Home” and their. meetings and business afp.m. H. Deerfield; flat rate (minimum $25 paid 3 times per year); incorrectl ich i Deerfield 485 — | �t Page Thursday, 38 It is not the incense, or the off. |] ——SSSS—_——__—_—_—_—__SS]SS]S]]]=—= which is acceptable to God, but the purity and devotion of the worshipCOCKER PUPPY. 3 MONTHS LOST: per. OLD. BLOND. LAST SEEN TUESDAY 24th IN CENTRAL STREET PARK —Seneca ALCYON Highland Park TELEPHONE LEGAL 2400 C. Aubrey Richardson, Ralph H.P. SAT. FRI., THURS., TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sept. 2-3-4 Smith, John Clements FEATHERS” “EQUR Late & Subjects Short News Selected Added: ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LETIZIA GUIDI, Deceased pending in the Probate TECHNICOLOR by Color FIRST Joe against of M Paul SHOWINGS Noreen Nash, Hutchinson E. Brown, Richard Lyon, Charles Drake, Josephine Lake County, Illinois, said estate on or before said the next FRANK C. succeeding J. DINELLI, Behanna, month at 10 Administrator. Attorney. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. (Aug. 19-26-Sept. 2) Events News Subjects Latest Also: FRI. & SAT. George Raft 5 man day 534 to week. Central stoker with H.P. 2868 read meters. Apply North Ave., thermostat H.P. controls, for rent. 119 S. WOMEN’S Specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Steady. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central, H.P. 1, 2, or 3 room apartment anywhere on North Shore. College graduates. No children or pets, Tel. Wilmette 5294 collect. Kiddies’ Party in the afternoon if you after nap-time the evening meal—tiny and stom- while you prepare the peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches with chopped bacon added to the peanut butter—children love meat and it will make the meal more satisfying. For another filling, add chopped bacon to a combination of ground prunes and carrots. Or com- bine chopped cooked ham ready-to-serve with With milk lemonade, or the served roll. with barbecue with For<an celery cake: Sauce sauce a roast serve and and or cream sandwiches carrot ice cream Lamb Spicy meat Philadelphia cheese. sticks, and as it is for the youngsters. it late kitchen serve STORY brick paldins Second St., H.P WANTED: the food. And by all means let them assist you if they desire. Sandwiches are always popular with small fry. For instance, you might is shoulder unusual good of lamb richness and goodness, add about % cup molasses to your favorite barbecue sauce. p.m. p.m. performing for you. H. M. ROGERS Sept. 3-4 Havoc in June and 2 coal Tel. Co. THE TEL. 1948 We wish to thank all our patrons who so wonderfully helped to stimulate interest in the Tenthouse Summer Theatre, and we sincerely hope all of you enjoyed our efforts, as much as we enjoyed ILLINOIS Starts 6:30 2: 30 till 11 GOOD $50. Gas include THEATRE Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. wages. Shore can, so it will come BARTLETT HIGHWOOD, Good Plan Short & WANTED—Young fun for you ARROW” BLACK P.M. ANSWERS TO “MUFFY”. REWARD. 2, achs can be upset by mid-afternoon refreshments. Let your own children have a sense of helping. Discuss the menu with them or encourage them to come into A party for the kiddies some afternoon soon will be almost as much and Louis Hayward, Janet Blair, George Macready, Edgar Buchanan “THE 5 Is Fun YEARS” TENDER “THE 11 to 5 Sept. SHORE NORTH of date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Mon- SAT. thru Court and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed day SUN. AROUND aren NOTICES September Manager Tenthouse Theatre “INTRIGUE” 1 j of 5 Chapt. & “SUPERMAN” Cartoon CHOICE Sept. | SUN. & MON. a , Betty Sunday) John Lund (Matinee Hutton, LIQUORS. in in Technicolor Short Subjects Photographed Also Selected ; TENTHOUSE THEATRE WINES and 5-6 PAULINE” OF PERILS 1 “THE Color PACKAGE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” SERVICE No énd of FUN For Reservations LAST Sept. 7-8-9 TUES., WED. & THURS. Ray Milland, Teresa Wright, Brian Donlevy WEEK “Blithe Enjoy A Movie GLENCOE Deerfield 822 !! Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 “THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN” Short Football & Adventure —————$—<— Fury,” COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Desert = “Dear Ruth,” “Senator Was Indiscreet, “Frankenstein,” and “Dracula.” Phone In Air Conditioned Comfort E SE NE GE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1:00 Daily—Open Starts 1:30 Matinee p.m. Spirit’ Last Performance, Labor Nite, Sept. 6 Day ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST Jewett Park, Deerfield, [linois Waukegan Rd., 1 Deerfield blk north Rd. of Highland Park 605 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat. -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Open Sept. 2-4 thru SAT. THURS.<r Paramount eer Ea fae (ce (a Xohs:) eee) e FONTAINE ? cr ie A New 3 oohils “Abbott thru Special “ON Shore Holiday OUR Sept. 5-8 Riot of Fun & Costello “Chicagoland’s Most Charming NEW LAKE Starts THURS., Paulette Goddard, James Stewart, Dorothy Lamour, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray & All Star Cast Ray Milland, Sept. 9 Ann Todd "So Evil My Love” Y SRE RNR ER RR NI TS SES NN "The Curtain Timep.m. 8:45 Summer Man Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich, 1-2-3-4-5 Sept. Mon. WAY” ZURICH Rte. 22 So. of Sea Wall 5-9 Showing Matinee MERRY PARADE” Meet Frankenstein” Sept. THU., First North Hit Musical Technicolor SUN. thru WED. Directed by BILLY WILDER Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT SUN. Garland Astaire, Judy “EASTER eA Sal Fred (Thurs.) TONITE ENDS Who Came PHONE L.Z. 4441 to Dinner’ ae yee $1. (Tax Incl.) ili. - �PERFECT Gents’ Massive . Ring \ Specials At Lowest Prices At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds. nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest.prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. $) O BULOVA $3 7-50 $20 Down $4 Week! $3 Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect A to 17 Down—75c jewel ladies’ | Weekly or gents’ 15- jewel Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate ring every wear. Ask cases—ladies’ Oo: match. ‘‘200.” complete No. with band 73. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR PERFECT ‘2.49 « s89 Both $24 $8 Down $2 Weekly Perfectcenter diamond with two white genuine Immediate No. 98. Charge No Carrying Delivery — \ Busch’s Prices MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS $ 6 One of our Always Include Federal Tax oe Down—$1.50 $6 Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. No. 942. 18-k in this muuern side diamonds or 14-k natural gold ring. Down—$5 latest Weekly style match- ed bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight Ask for genuine diamonds. TAN \ S 2. No. Diamond 96. Set Ring $] 2.75 $1.00 Down—50c Beautiful with two Weekly the sides of the simulated stone. $35 Down—$6.75 10-k natural gold ring genuine diamonds on No. \ >\\ birth- Large perfect diamond with y% \\ side 21. diamonds. e.\14-k natural \style setting. \ DIAMONDS \ ARE USCH $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly KREDIT The most beautiful collection of hae aceate filled case. s0-§ puteral gold No. 49. 16024 : JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 £. Madison S+ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores sparkling center six fiery genuine 18-k gold with No. 350. AND white MOUNTINGS ENLARGED DETAIL Weekly TO OF S BRING DESIGN or fishtail SHOWN OUT �Hickey-Freeman NEW FALL CUSTOMIZED « TOPCOATS SUITS & OVERCOATS in the new Sussex €? Bracken blues browns NCE you enjoy their easy comfort . . . distinguished lines and sense the dominating superiority in hand needling and fine quality, they’ll become your most cherished possessions and you'll be glad you paid a trifle more to get a lot: more MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain Square Evanston 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking in downtown 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 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 | September 2, 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 09/02/1948 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.0007.001.101 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/acb976d9709b24c729d56acd63d17f05.pdf 3c1b69748ab6f89de93c818fe4ba9d4c PDF Text Text Photo “KEEP TO THE Is the Instruction Given By Police Chief McLaughlin RIGHT” Left to right, the bicyclists are Rebert Wagner, and Evelyn Kenney. Kenneth SAFE John Schiffer, David Stupple, Lawrence George, BICYCLE }.—Cbey all traffic laws, signs, and signals. 2.—Keep your bicycle in good condition. i 2 4.—Ride : Shag = 7 file. single heat pevement: not hitch Thursday, to motor eee: 22, 7.—-Have headlight and red tail reflector. 8. —-Give pedestrians and motor vehicles right- the in the street. 10.—Dismount and walk across intersecting streets. 11.—Have bell or horn for warning pedestrians. 12.—Be vehicles. September RULES of way. 9.—Do not play riding games 5.—Do not ride double (2 on a bike). 6.—Do RIDING Long, John Kenney, 1949 : alert for traffic from all directions. 10¢ Per Copy by Kilcoyne �on | EVANSTON !/GHLAND PARK punctuations falls e gloves and handbags of exclamatory news ¥ The glacé glove! “On hand” at all the important Paris and American fashion openings! 4-button slipon, black, beige, white, navy. }. | The Be. handbag! - Pi: a pocket, : shoulder i it has an_ outer The strap. « shiny gilt! At this price you Black, might stow one away for Christmas! 15.00* * Of suede framed at the sides with brown, navy and cognac calfskin. ae “little? handbag! sizeable news in black or brown adjustable - tolength ¢ double-woven cotton in black, white, egg-nog, 3.50 brown, 5.00 slim-as-a-portfolio sleek, The hand-embroidered glove! Sbutton length, cut with gauntlet flare, Luxurious hand-sewn Only 7.95* ¢ Also in broadcloth 7.95* *plus Federal Excise tax ; ie : ~ EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK _ A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday EDGAR nis % rue’ ' �Volume Number 24, 26 = Community Chest Drive October 3 W. F. Steed, campaign manager of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive, has appointed seven division chairmen, who will in turn appoint 30 captains. Each captain will select five solicitors, making a total of more than 200 workers for the house to house canvass which will take place on Monday evening, October 3. Division chairmen are Mrs. Eric » Banfield, far southwest; Earl Paul, southeast; Edgar Flynn, northeast; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, northwest; Mrs. George Jacobs, southwest; Mrs. Robert Prosser, River Woods; Mrs. Victor Lewis, Bannockburn. Walter Krol is in charge of special “gifts and Joseph Gampbell, business district. It is planned that Deerfield businessmen will be contacted at their work and not be solicited at home. J. R. Kinsey, publicity chairman, stresses: 1—Give first, then to Deerfield-Bannockburn give, if you must, to Chi- cago, 2—People who give in DeerfieldBannockburn area are helping five separate organizations for a 12-month period, so the one gift should enough to cover all Five Agencies Community Chest located to the five zations: EPROM iis iyo vs Bie Beet Girl Sea Highland i be large five benefits. To Benefit funds will be alfollowing organios CE eee Vi Hospital $4,000 1,500 pret. ok eve Park ....... 1,150 1,500 Family Servet. 4o6) 2c. ska 250 A reserve fund for contingencies is set at $300, making a total of $8,700 needed for the 1949 Community Chest drive. Speakers’ Bureau Established By Community Chest Manager The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest directors have established a speakers’ bureau. Irl H. Marshall, president of the Community Chest, spoke last Wednesday afternoon to members of the Bannockburn Garden club and _ the Deerfield Newcomers club. On Thursday he gave a talk for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and yesterday, to the Bannockburn Mothers’ club. Mrs. Duane Swift gave a report ‘of the Chest to the Deerfield Study _ Group. L. R. Gage spoke at the Lions club on Monday evening. The Highland Park (and Deerfield) Mosquito Abatement district trustees held a meeting on Wednesday evening in the Highland Park city hall, at. which time a special election was held.’ William Heinrichs of Highland Park was elected president to succeed George B. Dana, who has moved to Florida. Mrs. William Stupple of Highland Park was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy of Mr. Heinrichs, who took the higher office. William T. Jones P. A. Tennis was injured in an automobile accident last Monday west of Wheeling and received a_ scalp wound. Mr. Tennis, who has taken an executive position with Duraclean is now at his home in Fort Atkinson, Wis., and Came o return sare next ony is the new member of the board, appointed by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake county court, Waukegan, to fill Mr. Dana’s trusteeship on the board. Other members of the mosquito board are Mrs. David (Elizabeth) Waddington of Deerfield, secretary; Melvin R. Nelson of Bannockburn. Serves as Attorney Attorney for the *Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district is Marvin W. Wallach. The district, a tax supported body, was organized in 1931 to serve onto to private grounds to spray Saturday Eve. Approved The referendum to increase the educational ‘and building fund tax rates for Deerfield township high school, district 113, in Highland Park carried by a vote of about 2 to 1 on Saturday. Deerfield was the only precinct where it failed to carry, but the majorities of the three other precincts in Highwood, Highland Park, and Bannockburn were large enough to override the loss here. ; The polls were open for seven hours and during those 420 minutes there were more than one a minute a minute in Highland Park. There were 474 votes cast in Deerfield, which was the polling place for all of West Deerfield township, except Bannockburn school district 106. Deerfield voted against the educational fund, 227 to 242, and against the building repairs, 212 to 256. Deer- Unofficial Election Results Total \Votee ic cisctantnns 2,072 z To Increase Bldg. Maintenance ES NO Detriield 224633; 256 Highwood 73 Bannockburn 26 Highland Park ....1, sto 675 Total - Two Votes....1,971 Auto 1,030 963 Total No. of Voters AT4 277 67 2,280 3,098 Accidents On The Deerfield Lions club met Monday evening in the Briergate country clubhouse with Louis Seider, the president, presiding. Speaker of the eve- Mrs. Leonard Olsen, teacher in the Wilmot school, while returning to her home in Delmar woods on Tuesday at 6:45 a.m., lost control of her car which ning caromed of Ban- 1949 The speaker Leslie at the R. Gage dinner of the previous meeting was Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of the Deerfield Greeters. The local club attendance made for a is participating contest. Plans dinner dance. in an are being The next regular meeting will be the first Monday evening in October. Quick Facts About Your Community Chest © Quota is $8,700 . . . $400 more Waukegan across Road the pavement after hitting loose gravel and turned over with the four wheels pointing skyward. The accident happened on North Waukegan road at the bend near the Mennenoh home after she had taken her husband, Mr. Olsen, local mail carrier to the post office. Mrs. Olsen was uninjured Gram- play has 20 songs and a clevert of match-making dowagers who by two sch are thwartedby sparkling “Miss Starlight” and ing happily for all the young concerned. tA Music is under the diréHon Mrs. W. C. Powell and dialog Mrs. F. C. Ritter. The stage se by Henry Kofsky and the ar floral arrangements add much t beauty...of the. performance. Helen Engstrom is pianist; C Wilson, tickets: and general manager. “Miss Starlight” the auspices Louis Se is being prese of the Deer of Commerce... The t e Cast Franklin Sanderson..Francis Gi Carlotta Beard’... 3... Gertrude Poy Mrs. Van Dyke Beard.. .Edna Sei Snapper Drew Crane Flo Randolph Trixie Trimmer ..........See Bert.-Browiiedices: Miss Venus 7233 Jack Fr Rosetta Sadie Sutton Mrs. Cora Sanderson... Elsie Jol Creston Clarke ...... James Tit The chorus includes Eleanor | Lions Club Dinner was September 24, in the Deerfield mar school gymnasium. Curtain is 8:20 p.m. The local talent two-act m« Chamber To Increase Education Fund | YES NO MPGOUTIOIU: scccccecscesesscsFeasneccdiqien 227 242 Highwood os. iii iw 197 68 DBDROCK ORIN 55 vsccasdansp see 46 21 Highland (Peres. cc 1,602 632 erty for individuals, but must follow highways, streams, pools, ditches, etc. nockburn who explained the Community Chest ftind needs. Due to popular demand, “Mi Starlight,” musical comedy, oat be a repeat performance on Saturda under prop- L.R.GageSpeaks At Tax Increase voting in: Deerfield and more than six field, Highwood, Bannockburn, Highland Park and Ravinia. Board members are appointed for terms of six years and serve without pay. They meet monthly, April to November, at the Highland Park city hall. The board discussed the work of the six-man crew which includes William Smith, Edward Johnson, Edward Balocchi, James and Frank Kilkenny, and John Dal Ponte. Seventeen days of this season, have been spent in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Trustees state that they cannot go and taught school that day. On Monday at 3 a.m. Robert Thommes of Chicago was taken to the Highland Park hospital, following an accident on Waukegan road in the 1100 block. His car went off the road and hit a tree. Mary O'Connor, Janet O’Co Nat Richards, Irvin Stephens, Zahnle, isis Johnson and Ge Senf. Orchestra members aré Paul | ‘ per, John Kenney, Sue Lane Langdon. Karl Hout, Robert George Harold Root Jr. ; Thieves Break Wilmot Grade Into School The Wilmot school, Deerfield’s side grade school, was entered thieves on Friday night. Entra was gained by breaking a windo the new part of the building. T. ers’ desks were broken open and sacked. Lake County Sanatarium’s 10th Anniversary Is Sunday © The Lake County Tubereulos than last year. 5 sanatarium will observe its tenth FIVE agencies will benefit from, Chamber of Commerce ‘your ONE donation ... so give Meets This Evening September 25, with an open hot generously. The Deerfield Chamber of Com-' from 2 to 5 p.m. ® Contributions to the Chicago Community Chest ARE NOT merce will hold its monthly dinner CREDITED to our local needs. meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in St. In This Issue If you must give in Chicago, be Paul’s church with A. S. Arentz, Vee sure to give in Deerfield-Ban- president, presiding. Joseph Campbell Boy’ Scouts 50.650 will tell of the plans for the Deer- Bowling News nockburn, too. y Chest Churches ee ee em wee eo wee et wre es ®@ Contributions are income tax field-Bannockburn > ema drive. Stagers deductible. @ Injured in Auto Accident company .in Deerfield, High School Mosquito Trustees Elect New Officers �Page Thursday, 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth George 24, No. Phone Advertising Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Wntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Fire Department Answers 44 Calls in Six Months fire district trustees Deerfield-Bannockburn received a report from department, in which of the fire district, the volunteer they responded to 44 fires in the first six months of 1949. The majority were grass fires and about eight were homes, none with serious loss. In July there was one house In August there were two grass and one Fire fire. fires automobile. Department Receives Gift The firemen’s wives, who worked as a group at the recent Deerfield Days carnival, and who received $333 as their share of the proceeds, have given the money to the fire department to put toward the building fund for the new station to house the department. has received orders from the State fire department officials that a compulsory inspection of filling stations, being and business planned waste to houses, check etc., fire is hazards accumulations. Chief Batt explained approximately 650,000 that there are building fires annually and that nearly half of these occur in homes. National Fire Pro- tection association records show that more than 11,000 persons burn to death every year. “The Fire Department is eager to take advantage of Fire Prevention Week to make every home in Deerfield-Bannockburn home,” district the fire chief said. a safer “We stand ready at all times to provide full information on the ways of preventing fires.” ’ He Major Fire Hazards listed six fire hazards which, he said, cause an “overwhelming majority” of residential fires: (1) Careless disposal of cigarettes and careless handling Matches should be kept children (2) can’t reach Needless papers, of matches. where small them. accumulations bustible rubbish. magazines, Stacks of com- of old news- worn-out clothes, broken furniture and discarded boxes are ideal tinder for a stray spark. (3) Dirty and poorly maintained chimneys and heating equipment. (4). Inflammable wood Editor: Taxes are as distasteful to me as to anyone else, but I am puzzled by the strong opposition shown recently to increases in local tax rates in the face of obvious needs. For the benefit of those who want to complain about taxes, I should like to suggest the following pro- cedure: (1) take the trouble to find out how much you pay in taxes to the State and Federal governments— including the hidden taxes, (2) compare that amount with the taxes you pay locally, (3) compare the benefits derived from both taxing groups. The third point will be difficult because I know of no practical method by which the average taxpayer can accurately evaluate the benefits derived from his contributions to the State and Federal governments. Compare the chances for bureaucratic waste and graft in the larger shingle roofs. the Editor: The students, faculty and Board of Education of the Highland Park High School are grateful to the Deerfield Review for the publicity which it gave to the high school election held last Saturday. The Board wishes to assure the voters—pro and con—that it will be mindful of its pledge to give them an economical administration while maintaining a high school of which they can continue to be justly proud. Board of Education Township High School District 113 By Harold W. Norman President Can You Carry taxes about that. we begin to strike at the trouble instead of cutting out gible and test A ing real tan- Radio Program Editor: of the program, but enjoyed it and listened to hear from whence it came. We learned that it was a St. Thomas College broadcast, coming from Denver, Colorado, where Mr. Green- slade is a student, as you know. Miss Margareth Plagge, Mr. William Haggie and doubtless many others heard The this broadcast. little home-town a very worthwhile enjoyable and I touch made program even more hope that if Mr. Greenslade or any other Deerfield young men or women participate in future broadcasts, their parents will give you some for your paper. advance information Laura a Tune? B. Dietz The Deerfield Community Singers are to hold their first fall rehearsal Wednesday, September 28, from 8 to Mr, Sternig Is Teaching at Lake Forest’s Evening College 10 J. M. Sternig- of Chestnut street will conduct a course called Science for Elementary Teachers this semester at Lake Forest college’s night school on Lake Forest campus which p.m.—instead of September 21, as for the purchase of supplies new primary building. for the opened last evening. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent of schools in Glencoe and has taught science education in many colleges, including the Teachers’ lege at Flagstaff, Ariz., during just-passed summer session. Here Mr. of from Crystal and Mrs. Almon Lake visited of the Misses enbach of Elm Viola Rockenbach and street BRooeNRCY. colthe Lake Crystal at the home Irene Rock- on\Sunday. Primary SchoolIs Dedicated and direct benefits to ourselves our children as a gesture of proto taxes generally. certain farmer’s crops were beraided by rabbits, crows, cut worms, gophers, corn bores, and the neighbors’ chickens. 1949 (Mrs. Paul M.) first announced—at the funeral home. Any one interested in joining is governmental units as compared with he or she can the local school, fire protection dis- welcome—provided trict, municipal, and other taxing carry a tune, and will attend regularly. The director, Mrs. William bodies. I have taken the trouble to do some Powell, is working diligently to get checking and I am convinced that the in touch with those who have expeople who have the responsibility -of pressed a desire to become a memspending our money locally do an un- ber, and would be glad to have many usually fine job of it. And for the appear Wednesday if interested. most part, all they get out of it is complaints and abuse. Personally, I Make Gift to New School feel that we get our money’s worth in The Deerfield Woman’s club is that area. among the recent donors of money I must admit that it takes more intelligence, time and effort:to do some- gifts to the Deerfield Grammar school local taxes, but I think it is high time Fire Prevention week is observed the first week in October. Fire Chief Batt the thing about State and Federal than it does to squawk loudly Fire Prevention in Deerfield-Bannockburn Russell To To 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday The Tax Increase the 22, On last Sunday morning we were agreeably surprised, when listening to the broadcast of the Church of the Air, to learn that Mr. Rebert Greenslade was at the organ. We did not hear the opening announcement or all Letter of Appreciation From High School Board The High School Manager Deerfield To 26 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor L. Rice, Enjoyed 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. 5 Deerfield Forum September weeds, The farmer shot his cow because he didn’t see how he’d have enough corn left to feed her. The rabbits, crows, cut gophers, corn bores, weeds, neighbors’ multiply. chickens grow But the milk. > farmer’s Jewett Park Business Board Session healthy and children James worms, and the have no M. Tibbetts to Hold Tonight The Jewett Park association board of directors: will hold a meeting tonight following the Chamber of Commerce dinner in St. Paul’s church. Willard J. Loarie is president. Asphalt shingles or other fire-resistant material should be used instead. (5) Defective or overloaded electrical circuits. Wiring should always be installed by a qualified electrician. (6) Improper handling of gasoline and kerosene and use of inflammable cleaning fluids. Non-inflammable are available. Kilcoyne Community Participates in Primary School Photos Dedication The evening festivities for the dedication of the new primary building and new playgrounds took place on the tennis courts, which had been made into an open air theater for the event. Some of the people assembled on the stage were, left to right, Mrs. James Tibbetts, board member; A. G. Bradt, village president; W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools; Arthur Pagel, board member; W. E. Sheehan, Deerfield school superintendent of district 109; and H. T. Riedeman, board member; with Dr. Herold Hunt standing and delivering the address. Dr. Hunt is superintendent Above, a of the Chicago large parade school opened system. the festivities primary building of the Deerfield Grammar Nicols, daughter club float, of the dedication’ school, September of the T. E. Nicols of Forest avenue, 10. rode in the of the new Miss Dorothy Deerfield Lions �Thursday, September 22, 1949 Page Meet Your Neighbors— Woman’s Club To Open The James Oberlin Family § With Reception For New Members An inspiring setting for a new and stimulating year of club meetings is the East Room in the new Deerfield’s school building. On Tuesday afternoon, September three to five, the annual tea for new members will Woman’‘s Primary 27, from open the Woman’s club season of activities. The club’s new president, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, has expressed the hope that the entire membership will be on hand to welcome the new members. “This is our first opportunity to gather all the members together at Eastern Star the new members’ tea,” said Mrs. Holds Advance Bartlett. “Our splendid new meeting room makes it possible to have full The Deerfield chapter of the attendance at the annual introductory Eastern Star at its recent Advance tea, which previously had been held Officers night had as its officers of in the homes of various club members the evening the following: and necessarily limited to new memIn the East were Geraldine Reagan, associate matron, and Erie Lademann, bers and their sponsors.” associate patron Mrs, Bartlett and the board of In the West were Frances Huber, concae and Vern Gerred, A. P. Libertydirectors will be receiving at the tea ville. and the hospitality committee is In the South was Erna Shipley, conplanning a table decorated in autumn ductress. Guest of Honor—Dorothy Gillilan, assocolors to harmonize with the lovely ciate matron, Campbell chapter; soloist— deep red of the walls in the East Margaret Knittle, Des Plaines chapter; oreanist—Elmer Beckwith, Des Plaines room. The unusual window design chapter; instructress—Alvina Culver, Campand modern architecture of the room bell chapter. present a challenging background for Guest Officers James Nolan ...... Campbell Chapter dramatic table arrangements. Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman of Secretary L. A. Nordhausen....Sorosis Chapter the hospitality committee, suggests that club members who are interested Treasurer Adelaide Thelman.. Palatine Chapter in helping throughout the year with table settings and the serving of Associate Conductress Irene Erickson ...... Easter Chapter teas call her or her committee members, Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Chaplain Olive Allen ...... Lake Forest Chapter Robert Ramsay. Pouring at the opening tea on Marshal Lucille Nordhausen ..Sorosis Chapter Tuesday, September 27, will be Mrs. William F. Weir, assisted by Mrs. Adah Invitations soon will Elsie Carpenter. . Libertyville Chapter Hubert Kelley. be in the mail. Sponsors are asked Ruth Edith Elms ........ Antioch Chapter to bring the new members. The new members are to be preEsther Alma Jacobson ..Mayflower Chapter sented with miniature corsages as identification badges, so that they may Martha Elizabeth Guzen ....Milburn Chapter easily be recognized and welcomed by club members. Electa Richard Jones ..Lake Forest Chapter Warder Chester Lundgren ..Milburn Chapter Sentinel Harold: Vant sy ade Deerfield Chapter Officers’ Night Percy Mr. and their home. Mrs. Oberlin and daughter, The Oberlins moved to Deerfield on July 1, 1949. They purchased the John Bertrand house at 720 Chestnut street and came from Charlotte, Mich. When asked how they happened to select Deerfield, Mrs. Oberlin said, “We were looking for a home in a suburban community north of Chicago. One of the deciding factors was the good schools of which we had heard. We came from a smaller town and like the friendliness found here.” Mr. and Mrs. Oberlin and their daughter are native Michiganders. Mrs. Oberlin was Virginia Riley and grew up in Charlotte. She attended the grade and high schools there and received her degree at Michigan State opening meeting of the Deer- members. Irl Marshall, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest talked on year’s drive. intendent of school W. the the plan for this E. Sheehan, superDeerfield Grammar introduced the faculty to the parents. The next PTA meeting will be a panel discussion to be held Thursday, October 13, at 8 p.m. The subject be announced later. Executive board members for will the 1949-50 year are: Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president; Mrs. Winston Porter, vice president; Mrs. J. Robert York, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Street Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Ryan, room mother chairman; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, book fair chairman; Mrs. Norman Parker, ways and means; Mrs. Enid Stillson, | hospitality; Mrs. John Kies, membership; Mrs. Charles J. Turner, membership; Mrs. Carl Frick, membership; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, legis- lative; William representative; E. Mrs. Sheehan, school Robert Bruce, publicity. Move In Here their avenue are Severin, view from new last Mr. who Glenview home at and Mrs. moved here week. 1050 Linden George from in H. Prior, the Jr., living Photo room of college, continuing with some graduate work there in education. Until moving to Deerfield she was a teacher in. the Charlotte high and junior high schools, teaching English and social studies, Mr. Oberlin was born in Jackson and attended Hillsdale, Mich., schools. He was graduated from Michigan State college with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He spent 2% years inthe navy as an electronic tech- nician, attending electronic schools, and as research engineer in the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., before going to Guam and Hawaii. He was in the contracting business in Lansing, Mich., before joining preslast year designing and constructing heating and ventilating of the new Carborundum plant in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Last March he came to the Chi- field Grammar school PTA last Thursday was a tea held in the playroom of the new primary school. Approximately 140 parents attended and the hostesses were the PTA board board, Lou, ent employers, National Korectaire Co. of Chicago, as an engineer. He spent Deerfield PTA Has Reception for Faculty and Parents The Connie H. Glen- cago chief office where engineer. he is employed as Mr. Oberlin is a member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating engineers, the American Society of Mechanical engineers, and of the Masonic Mrs. Oberlin and bridge and include bridge, lodge. likes tennis, swimming, Holy Cross Mothers Plan Activities Color Mr. Oberlin’s hobbies fishing, hunting, and Bearer golf. The W. J. Galloway Their daughter, Connie [ou, was born in January of 1943, in Charlotte. Are On Honeymoon Her in Jr. in second Grammar N. first two years of school were Charlotte grade in and she is now the Deerfield school. Before moving here she took twirling lessons, which she hopes to continue. She her red cocker enjoys spaniel, playing with “Scrappy.” Jrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway are honeymooning at Asheville, C. and upon their return will live in North Chicago. Mr. Galloway and the former Miss Jane Thalman were married September 17, in Mr. Galloway is employed Wilmette. at Abbott laboratories. Holy Cross Mothers’ club will have an executive board meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road. Room mothers will be selected. The first meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, September 28, at 3 to 8:30 p.m. in the school. The tea for the nuns, Father J. V. Murphy, and the parents is scheduled for Sunday, October 9, 5 p.m. from Officers Officers and chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson ing The marriage of Miss Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, . to Wayne Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahlex Nicholson of Rockford took place on August 27 in St. Paul’s church. They honeymooned in Canada and are now living in Madison, Wis., where Mr. Nicholson is attending the University of Wisconsin. year for the com- are: Mrs. Thomas Byrnes .................... president Mrs. Stanley Zykaski ............ vice president Mrs. Stanley Mandel -.................. secretary Mrs:\'Courtney” Snell 224 treasurer mires. Charfes Killian (300 program Mra. John Sternig (..055...0.5...2 hospitality Mrs. Laudy Marsicek ..........c..-ccce0 publicity mee. Norman eth, Mrs. Mie Wrelver: Krat 2263: os ae lunch room Loarie ............ health, safety Willard We asetie So Se es membership Nese... kt 2s recreation Guests at St. Paul’s Parsonage Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willman of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting here in Deerfield in the family, the Willman. home of Rev. and their Mrs. son H. and O. �- ohn: Loves Mary’ Is Stagers First Play CAR By Man about Town Well! Well! Well! Well! It must. be telepathy or something but “John Loves Mary,” a comedy by Norman Krasna, will be the opening produc- EXPERT GREASING tion Midge’s Texaco ; SERVICE 650 Waukegan STATION Deerfield 580 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Join Your School For Pupils J. R. KENNEY 623 Jonquil Terrace up Orchestra Private Lessons Beginners or Advanced Tel. ) Deerfield 238-J KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone in Percy R. Ph. tee The have women of the Deerfield-Bannockburn been busy the past month in a drive performances 1884 1 Deerfield, Seated Ili. Mrs. _ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES are - 756 - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone S. Ramsay Frable. Mrs. Harold The Couples’ this picture - Tools Sporting Goods Deerfield, Ill. 295 ~ club was Norman church of the of the its first supper. For reservations call Mrs. Harold Tasker, president, at Deerfield 643. W. R. MITCHELL Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate New Officers Elected To Fill Church Vacancies Service Road Deerfield Always Available VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS !Asurance—-Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New 727 Work Waukegan — Anniversary ‘For Samuel Rockenbach’s birthday Remodeling Deerfield 85 memberships Photo commit- for the five Burton O. Johnson. In the B. Mrs. F. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. E. F. Reinking. Married Saturday ‘At Village Hall Earl Des Jardins and Miss Kathryn Grigware, both of Oak Park, were anniversary on September 14 a group of friends and relatives were entertained at his home on Springfield avenue. St. Paul’s Parish Has Clothing Drive All members of are bring asked to St. Paul’s church clothing, good and wearable, for the clothing drive for overseas, to the parsonage. Daniel Cudahy, spending Hunt Wis., the Jr. returned to after Sunday weekend with his paron ents. ‘ Presbyterian Teachers Meet This Evening Presbyterian assemble at _ SHOES for the FAMILY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP Deerfield Deerfield church school the church for a will con- ference and_ reception. Felstone Christopher of the Oak Park First Presbyterian church will be the speaker. Excellent Shoe Repair 651 Stagers’ 1949- ALIGNMENT Deerfield BUSY A Nursery School BEES in an Orchard Garage Fall Term Begins Monday, September 26 745 Waukegen Mrs. A. W. Hagen oe Deerfield 907-W Deer. 7 with the suggestion and it was adopted with nary a dissenting vote. “Double Doors” is being considered for the season’s mystery play but the committee is inclined to hold back on final recommendations until new releases are effective. Ticket-salesman-de-luxe Ed Flynn promised extraordinary speed in preparation of season tickets and an idea which may be tried out this season is to admit children to the dress rehearsals on the preceding Thursday evenings for fifty cents, charging the full price for Fridays and Saturdays. This telepathic mind will rest on its laurels and let the casting committee do its worst unhampered by static laden ethereal waves, merely recording the results if, as didate in the mind comfy. For Tonight at 8 o’clock teachers of the BOY the Deerfield of the master minding, and when. He is not a canfor anything more than a seat audience but would like to rePaul Pagett that cushions are married Saturday afternoon in the Deerfield Village hall, with Daniel Hunt Sr., police magistrate, officiating. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield. | Miscellaneous At a meeting of the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday, John Silence of Oakwood place was elected to fill the vacancy on the session caused by the resignaIm Beecher, Illinois tion of Frank E. Gipttelty, who moved On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan to Pekin, Il. Hunt and sons, Robert and Stephen, J. Robert York of 564 Whittier of Fair Oaks avenue, spent the day avenue was elected to the board of with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zander trustees to fill the vacancy due to the in Beecher, Ill. resignation of E. F. Nelson of North avenue. ‘|Returns to Wisconsin Birthday CO. Jr., Garden Club Has Trip to Mundelein Last Thursday morning the Deerfield Garden ‘club members went to Mundelein to visit Eugene Pfister’s gardens. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture is president. Realtor Complete Mrs. were Mrs. Deerfield will hold and taken and meeting of ‘the new season on Wednesday, September 28, at 7 p.m. at the church. They will make plans and discuss programs for the year. All members of the congregation and newcomers to Deerfield and Bannockburn are invited to come and participate in planning for the coming year. Mrs. P. G. Savidis is in charge for Prior, concerts Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, Mrs, James Collins Club Supper Meeting - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Varnish Robert H. community season. Presbyterian Couples’ Road DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Houseware Mrs. when Presbyterian Glass 1949-50 Frank Absent Englehard, Waukegan Deerfield for the second row are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, and 808 of 1950 season, on October 28th and 29th, at the Deerfield Grammar school. The selection was made at the Stagers’ monthly meeting on September 6th, presided over by Vice President Sue Rogers, in the absence of President Tom Evans. Hal Tasker, for the play reading committee, came \ Shower Given Wilma Bowns Miss Miss Mary Frances Anderson was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on September 8, in compliment to her future sister-in-law, Miss Wilma L,. Bowns of Highland Park, whose marriage to John W. Anderson, son of the late Peter J. Andersons of Chestnut street, will take place on Saturday. Guests at the shower were from Highland Park, Glencoe, and Deerfield. The Peets’ Airedales Are Winners at Dog Shows Airedales from Ardendale, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet of South Waukegan road, have been taking prizes at numerous shows in the East and Middlewest this past month. Last week they had entries at Wheaton, Ill., Westchester, N. Y., and Rye, prizes N. Y., where for “best they of were awarded winners” and “winner’s bitch.” This weekend Mr. and Mrs. Peet will be in Gary, Ind., with their airedales. Going South for Winter Ozona, Fla., is where Mrs. William F. Weir (Sadie Galloway) of Deerfield road will spend the winter. She will leave the last Saturday in October for a six months’ sojourn and will have an apartment near her cousins, Mrs. William Kist (Belle Woodman) and Miss _ Josephine Woodman, and also near a former neighbor, Mrs: Oscar Beecham. During her absence Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, coming from Fort Atkinson, apres Wis., will take the ee: = �. Deerfield Acieitia” : ‘hake Visits Cromie Meyer Home Louise Randall Lutz of Kansas City, Mo., has been a house guest at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of Westgate road for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lutz is editor of Hallmark greeting cards and writes the verses for their doll series. Kansas City is where Mrs. Cromie was reared. She, also, was in the journalistic world before her marriage. Guests at Hayner Home Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fry of Fort Wayne, Ind., were guests at the L. T. Hayner home on Springfield avenue. This week Mr. and Mrs. Hayner are visiting in New York. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Le ety. of Deerfield road are staying with their children. broker her hip Delbert from pital Waukegan in Miss to her April 26, has County hos- and of Mrs. avenue. from fell the Lake at the home West Hazel Return who is Paul on staying Olsen of has Park returned avenue from a three-week visit in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a dinner guest one evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dobbins; former Deerfielders, and had luncheon with Mrs. Dobbins on another day at the Skylight Gardens. Here’ from Michigan Here for a day last week was Mrs. W. R. Nanke of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Weekend Guests At the Fred Cahill home nut street for a weekend Mr. and daughter, on Chestvisit~were Mrs. Harold Dwyer Diane, of Chicago. Addolorata Villa Dinner Many from here are Addolorata. Villa, and interested near in Wheeling, conducted by the Servants of Mary. They are having two benefit dinners, one a corned beef dinner on Saturday, September 24 and the other, a roast beef or baked ham dinner, on Sunday, September 25. On Radio Program Robert Greenslade Jr. was organist for the choir of St. Thomas seminary, Denver, presented Colo., which was on the “Church of the Air” Sunday morning over WBBM and heard by many Deerfield people. seer, Johnsons Have Company Mrs. Alice Harper and son, Dickie, and Mrs. Harper’s brother, W. W. Jones, were weekend guests at the John Zenko home in Highland Park and the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road. A. 1135 HAZEL REAL Our ‘ C. and Mrs. Meyer Ill, completed of a sister, Mrs. Harry Norton, Mr. Norton, daughter, Elizabeth Lu, the and _ their of Harvey, family circle. Mrs. Bradt’s Mother Is Here Mrs. George ‘W. Powell of Canton, Ill, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of Margate terrace. In California Miss Emilie turned Lohr, recently in Italy, from is who a now returned four in months’ San Fran- Calif. Friends of Orphans Program On Tuesday evening a style was presented at Marshall Chicago, for the benefit of show Field’s, Friends and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River Woods road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Sanders road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prosser of Blackthorne lane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. Going Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace will spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. I. N. Wilson, in Olney, be Ill. his Accompanying mother-in-law, him Mrs. Here from Iowa |: Weekend guests at the Oscar Schwab home on Hazel avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saueressig of Fredericksburg, Ia. They were en route home from Visit Former Columbus, Ind. Neisthors Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Petronella Franken) of San Friend Bernar- dino, visiting Calif.. who have been stopped in the village on Sunday & Bros. Nursery still carries in his Deerfield, and president. name. A complete on November 8, when home as Return soon as Mrs. Red Horse Service. to Vermont Mrs. B. C. Read and son, George, have returned to their home in Richford, Vt., after a visit with Mrs. Read’s sister, Mrs. A. F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue. Mrs. Sturm and two daughters, Betsy and Barbara, who had been in Vermont for the past two months, came to Deerfiled with the Reads on September 9. just in time for Mrs. Sturm, a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, to share in the dedication of the primary building. While in the East, Mrs. Sturm’s parents observed anniversary. Let Schultz or H. Holtje & Simonize Your Car | Red Wash possible. their 50th wedding 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield é : | : Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies | Materials Ave., - Coal ~ Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Fast Traveling Mrs. James Fitger of . Woodbine court reports that the mails are unusually prompt in service. She nacked lima beans and sent them to her daughter on Mondav at 7:30 a.m. The daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, in Chattanooga. Tenn., received the package the following day at 9 a.th. Just Sew Mrs. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums — wR We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. — Club Hazel Vant Kreh will in Serving on the Jury Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue has been called to serve on the netit jury in the Lake County circuit court in Waukegan ‘today. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield road dinner entertained at UEC INVESTMENTS CHICAGO Shore properties is Better Jewelry — REPAIR AT DEERFIELD’S Newest Jeweler last Wednesday evening in compliment to her nenhew. William J. Galloway Jr. of Springfield avenue, who was married on Saturday. | ' @ Watch, Clock and Jewelry “ Repair @ UL PU LLC Hello, World Excellent Watch Line of Attachments BCPC Rugen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost) 1142 Chesnut the birth of their Rugen (Rose street, announce son, on second RUTTKAY JEWELERS =| 635 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1048 16, at the Highland — GILLEN’‘S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy \ Miss Open Mr. Mertha Gillen Wednesdays Closed Mondays 705 Waukegan ROYAL 138 be hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfield road. announcement of the musicale appears elsewhere today’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. FINANCING es J. B. Phillips will give a talk on Chapeau-ology. She has asked members and friends of the club to save their old hats and bring them to her Friday, September Park hospital. Mrs. Reinking Will Entertain Mrs. B. F. Reinking will open her Bannockburn home on Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Highland Park Music club. Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road. is DEERFIELD CO. meeting to renew acquaintances with former neighbors. Mrs. Friend is a daughter of Albert Franken, now living in Altadena, Calif., who founded Franwhich ee Mrs. J. Av Vieregg of Orchard lane hopes to be deluged with old hats before the Deerfield Woman’s club Mrs. Friend’s uncle in Lake: Forest, and who are en route to Florida, ULLMANN — will Carrie Vice, who has spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and is/returning to her home in Olney. ker’ ee to Olney representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicago rie of gui — your guaran ee of quick results HUMBERT extensive Meyer AVENUE ESTATE A. Mo., of Orphans. Among those from here who attended the event were Mr. Roggow home Florence, and Utah Arline of New Sunset court and cisco, on returned Meyer spent the weekend in Deerfield. On Sunday a family reunion was held at the Raymond T. Meyer home on Waukegan road. Another brother, stay Home from Hospital Mrs. Albert Easton, Family Reunion Alvin eS Mrs. Vieregg Saves Old Hats ~ To Make Interesting Collection. Road Tel. Deerfield BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 722 Deerfield Road 884 oi | Tel. Deerfield 707 ‘ee �H.P. Hospital Report FRED ona RED Due to the religious 23 emergency cases Pes for the total For September Highland Park 9-1 2 Hospital Founda-| tion reported that during the week of September 9 through September 15, were etl, attended, Total number of X-ray examinations given at the hospital the same 6 babies were delivered making a to- week was 101, making the total for tal of 245 for the year, and 14 operthe year, 3,700, and 323 laboratory ations performed, bringing the yearly examinations made, bringing the tototal to 880. |tal for the year up to 13,869. making year this ; holiday—Rosh _ Ha-shono—all of our stores : closed all day Saturday. will be Earl W. Gsell & Co. Barbers Britton of Princeton Ave. a freshman at Grinnell College. The big wedding in Manitowoc, Wis. Oct. 1 will be one involving Pharmacists is HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA _ Highland Parker Bill Karger and Gail Whitaker . . . Bill, by the way, is need of an apartment and any formation concerning one will gratefully received . . . Bill can _ reached at! H.P. 50. Herb month join his _ my—in z Strange is leaving early next for Japan where he _ will father—a Colonel in the ArTokyo . Herb, who has been working Y Feed in inbe be Store at his brother’s Evans is planning to attend the University 6f Tokyo. Highland Park High Golfer Jim Bergsman is now attending the Uni‘versity of Indiana. Russ Hanson Jr. of N. 2nd St. and _ Jacquelyn Casker of Northbrook and Garnetts are going to be married Oct. 1 in Northbrook. We want to wish Dave Floyd and‘ his Little Giants nothing but the best in the grid battle with Oak Park Sat- urday. _ Joe Michaels—following a tour of fade Weathered BROWN SPOTS -Europe—left Highland Park Tuesday to complete his final year at the _ University of Michigan ... Al Mecklenburger of.Lincoln Ave, is another senior at Ann Arbor. Jack Sneeden— Highland 50 Park’s Os ESPN contribution to Carroll College’s golf team—will complete his collegiate studies in February. business administration ON Bi in PLUS 30c TAX Skin Magnifier With Every Jar wee Green annual Anderson Wilma Bowns will be married 24. Coached of Deerfield and of Highland Park Saturday, September by Lyle Wieder, the High- land Park Telephone Girls won the -! North Shore Telephone Girls’ league - championship, Monday night when they defeated Waukegan. We have a complete formal rental ‘service ‘in our Winnetka store. . . _ The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open} Monday nights and all day Wednes- | Ba BE While ESOTERICA looks and feels like the, finest non-greasy vanishing hand cream, it has an added clearing action. Produced in a laboratory that has studied the effect of cosmetics on skin pigments for 25 years. Thousands gladly paid $5.00 for ESOTERICA. Now in quantity production, it can be sold for $1.50. If you want clearer, whiter-looking hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back if the first jar does not bring desired results. ESOTERICA MERLE On Sale at Cosmetic SSE in Europe. MTR Departments of GSELL H eMC STORES IGHLAND PARK RAVINIA MLM ae BUY AT DRUG IT GSELL’S Re Jack ‘Miss of duty ESOTERICA is that marvelous new kind of hand cream for fading those brown spots that make your hands look old! Also fades other blemishes and roughness caused _ by weather or neglect in a way no ordinary cream or lotion can. hand na Leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger looking quickly—often within the first few days. 1 BRUM tour CLL PERU EEE year’s Dae NIEW Kind of Hand OO : BUSEUUM ULMER Bud Davis of N. 2nd St. is home on ow thirty day furlough following a ally Made toDolt/ Sie MULLS Bay Road PTA will hold its Rummage and Bake Sale Wednesday evening, October 12, and all day Thursday, October 13, The sale will be held at the school. Pete DeBartolo will be another Highland Parker at Bradley University this fall. } sunt �We Scouts of Troop 52 : By Tim Silence A Edt We are starting out our meetings this year with pretty much of a new staff. Geoffrey Armstrong was ap- LIQUORS THE STORE 335 OF FRIENDLY Weoukegan SERVICE Ave., PHONE pointed the junior assistant scoutmaster and Marty Hall was appointed senior patrol leader. “Bob” Rothschild is our new scoutmaster and Highwood 4579 $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th $3.48 Imperial A Old 5th RES ERNE about meeting plans Sept. 19 for the and we got an invitation to appear at the Northwestern - Pittsburgh football game. For the big kickoff meeting the Beaver patrol did the cleaning up, the White Raven patrol did the cooking, and the Wolf patrol gathered the wood. $3.47 Private Method) Instruction home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park 2480 SEWING eetoth $3.78 job. boys Our was and troop a wonderful they all made did over est. $2.98 | - Fleisch There of MACHINE Jas. E. Pepper, Old 6yrs. old 5th $5.79 5th $6.26 Poindexter Vat 69 King famous SINGER service expert, SINGER repairs warranted SINGER* parts we repair other makes, cane William 5th ne Ee 520 Central Ave. $4.59 Glen Garry a 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old 5th $5.59 H P. SEWING 3811 3 CENTER Te) ey Pain 12 yrs. old 5th STRAIGHT Bourbon Century $6.70 WHISKIES: Supreme Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th vout SCHEDULE Dare Red gal. $1.98 HOME GAMES PLAYED Petri .. full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage 1943 AT Imported Vintage of Ige. btl. $3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny 5th — FARWELL FIELD—2 P.M. of of 24 12 PHONE DAILY FREE — to Villa — DELIGHT : Grace Herbst is showing the loveliest lot of Lamps and Shades you’ve ever gazed upon. Lamps which are beautiful and very ex- 563 Home Eashions has a marvelous new — stock of Imported Lines for which you'd expect to pay about $5.00 a yard, for only $2.50. Printed in wonderful new Decorator-Approved Patterns. Perfect for Draperies, Slip Covers, and Upholstery. Doubly economical because it’s about 50 inches wide. By the yard or custom tailored at moderate cost. Linnine M. McComas. 119 Green Bay Rd., Wil. 6006, THE PERFECT SEASON OF THE YEAR The red, red sumac, the copper colored bittersweet, tells us the forests will soon be a blaze of glory. The ideal time for taking motor trips, and yon. The perfect time to | College $1.19 the AWAY Sandwiches, hours Conference Admission tax, $1.50 of Prices:. - Children—incl. tax 75¢c Coupon books by mail only: Ticket Manager, College, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest Free 18 to 20 demonstra- Motors—22 Hamburgers, S. First — Bar-B-Q’s, © a day. THAT Illinois Mileage gallon. Dogs, Light Snacks, Ice Cream, — Sundaes. Quick, efficient seryMost reasonable prices. Open 24 — COUPON BOOKS OF 4 TICKETS, EACH $4.50 Usable at any one or all four home games. 4579 DELIVERY delivered. on AFTER THE GAME IS OVER OR ON YOUR WAY THERE If you’d like being served, with delicious food, without getting out of your car—‘The Bottle Drive-In” is the answer. It adjoins Villa Moderne, at Skokie and County Line. Serving Hot and ice. *OCTOBER 8—CARTHAGE *QOCTOBER 15—-NORTH CENTRAL OCTOBER 29—-DEPAUW NOVEMBER 19—-CARROLL *CCI Bottles Cans GAMES OCTOBER 1—BELOIT—Parents’ Day *OCTOBER 22—WHEATON—Homecoming. *NOVEMBER 5—JAMES N@#LLIKIN *NOVEMBER ]2—-ELMHURST Adults—including Case Case HOME — GAMES Imported French Champagne, 1937 TO tion at Ravinia St., Hi PP. 1854: SCHEDULE Marca out YOU AND YOURS $2264 .... 5th $0.89 or will go will the on. — the de- — smooth, comfortable trip in the smartest of cars. New low prices start at Padre California — Ya followers LAMPS miles White er treat yourself to a new Anniversary Model Packard, and be assured of a York State Wine _... 5th $1.52 Virginia HERE Moderne for dinner and possibly, the © dance. Frank Hutchins offers a Menu — which will appeal to appetites made — hearty by an afternoon of crisp, tangy Fall air. Complete Chicken Feast, $2.75. Many other selections on a versatile menu. Hal Monro’s Orchestra, Rhumba Nite on Wed. Square Dances on Friday. hither Taylor’s New Wine IS SURPRISE! SURPRISE! ! IMPORTED LINENS $2.50 Aren’t you amazed? Yes, Old Colony — Reasonable charges based on written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. _.5th $5.59 AUTUMN FOOTBALL SEASON IS ON On next Saturday College bands be playing, college colors flying, whistle will blow and the game is After thé game is over, after victory’s won, many of the most lection of Interior Furnishings. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. too! IMPORTED SCOTCH: 7 alk clusive in style. You'll be proud to have them grace your home, or give as a Wedding Present. Many other — new additions to her fascinating col- — Then you can be sure of e @ e @ Town outstandingly REPAIRS? Call SINGER/ Qld Norwood Charter Oak a $60 on that drive: We would like to thank everybody who helped make the job a success. The Wolf patrol has divided up because they had too many boys. Mike Hall is the leader of the new group. Another new patrol leader is Billy Winter, who is taking over Phil Schleifer’s job in the Beaver patrol. Phil has gone to school in Lake For- at your success. good ahaiaieh (Leschetizky Gucken- heimer 5th talked turnout ; Res. ....5th Corby’s Res. 5th $3.45 . We kickoff big Tons & Tilford 12. big Our recent Scout paper drive was a FREE DELIVERY Park John Swanson is the troop scribe. We held our first meeting Monday, Sept. CABIN UP IN DOOR COUNTY Ah, it would be wonderful, now. If you go away for an Autumn vacation, — be sure and let your Dog board at the famous Butterworth Kennels. That’s where the Dogs ofall the better, better families stay, when their people go traveling about. Large modern buildings. Big, shady grounds. Fine food. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8-7, Sun, 2-5 by appt. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement — — �St. Paul’s Church to | Install New Minister On Sunday evening at eight o’clock, the Rev. Harry O. Willman will be ~ RUMFORD COOKIES The "(Phe kind you can turn out in a hurry. | A holiday treat that can’t be beat. _ -Greeted with joy by between-meal- St. gnackers and lunch-box toters. Try ’em | — ee i cup cup egg, 1 tsp. - George’s Andover, Averages the line Rey. installed as Evangelical The protected fF oven-time in new container . wider > for opening con- Rev. church, the H. O. Willman minister of St. Paul’s and Reformed church. Armin Bizer Northbrook, guest of will St. Peter’s officiate as pastor. ‘Recuperating Mrs. home ting Edwin Easton on. Waukegan from Highland a recent Park is back road operation hospital. Americans, of course! While many of the cars still on the road are pre-war models — they are steadily being replaced by new ones. Only in R. sort will of moved up several have to and ‘200 keep on down games. their toes system makes it all possible. And our Ameti- can chartered banking system makes possible the low cost financing that puts modern car ownership within reach of so many people. at the HOLY CROSS LEAGUE By Charles Yous With bowling now in its second week. your correspondent emerged from the moth balls and will now attempt to bring you the news of the maple maulers. We have quite a few new bowlers this year and from the looks of the scores they are going to add a lot of class to the league. The first two weeks of bowling are being handled on a scratch basis until handicaps are given. This is a rugged deal for the teams with low averages but I hope that the future will take care of the games lost in this period. Ray Frost, newcomer, rolled games of 169-167-255 for a 591 total. Other scores over 500 are Father Murphy, 522; Ralph Dunham, 569; Ernest Ori, 545; John Miller Jr., 523; William Johnston, bowling as a substitute, rolled 144, 210, 180, for a 585 total. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2249: high game, Deerfield Construction “Co., 824, Individual high series: men, Ray Frost, 588; women, D. Flynn, 477. Individual high game: men, Frost, 255; women, Flynn, 176. Team positions, the first week—Deerfield Constructions Co., Carr Realtors, Village Cleaners, Fred Coleman Co., Kenney Co., Miller’s Sheet Metal, Joe & Pete’s, and Lauterburg & Oehler. Team positions, the second week,— Deerfield Construction Co., Carr Realtors, Village Cleaners, Fred Coleman Co., Lauterburg & Oehler, Kenney Co., Miller’s Sheet Metal, Joe & Pete. Inman's Paint Spot \ The Wonder ’ Advertised ’ OF HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance rating Waukegan as second road, has lieutenant. university and his sophomore the weekend Neil W. is now enrolled for year, after spending in Deerfield. Sheehan, son E. Sheehan of Mr. and of Osterman Mrs. avenue, left on Friday evening for Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., where will enter his freshman year. Dexter Gauntlett, son of Mr. Paint as in Life. Miss Jane Gauntlett, who was gradu- ated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in June, Goodman is now. attending Fireplace Causes Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called to the H. L. Peet house on South Waukegan road last Wednesday evening when a fire started in the partition back of a fireplace, and began what could been a serious fire if it had detected immediately. have not been The damage was held to a minimum and the Peets praised the volunteer firemen for their prompt and cient handling of the situation. effi- Two Deerfield Houses Are Open to Public Two Deerfield houses are included in the 79 homes opened for public inspection on September~11, as a feature of the third annual Chicagoland Home and furnishings festival and will remain open for the public until October 10. The Deerfield houses and the buildare: 624 Hermitage Club Drive, 911 Year Amer- Westcliff Book Deerfield committee Woman’s will meet club Friday For af- der Willman to make final corrections and complete the list of the names of © new members which will mpeess, in the 1949-50 year book. Mrs. Willman and Mrs. William E. Sheehan are co-chairmen of the book committee and are assisted by Mrs. Thomas Evans, program chairman, and Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president. DANCE - ACROBATIC Information Witten year ternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexan- DOROTHY de HOGHTON’S TOE the theatre school in Chicago. At H. L. Peet House The 515 Laurel Ave. - and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, is attending Kentucky Military academy at Linden, Ky. His sister, book Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H.P. 528 - BALLET he ls Being Printed Glidden Paints & Enamels Wall Paper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Traverse Rods TAP been Donald Meyer, the third son of the R. T. Meyers, has been attending the engineering school of Purdue Woman’s CHILDREN’S Corporation of ican Construction Co.; Lane, W. C. Tackett. Full Line IRST NATIONAL BAN Meyers awarded the Illinois university honor key for completing three years with high honors at the University of Illinois... He is\a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity and of Phalanx, honorary military society. John Allen has been at ROTC in Kentucky this summer and at the end of school will receive his ers WE HAVE SPRED SATIN America is the private garage an essential part of the private dwelling. Our free enterprise at ar recupera- "WHO OWNS 85% OF THE WORLD'S CARS? Member Newport, (“Mike”) is away for at Phillips academy, stay in the upper brackets. Slown hag been on the sick list— perhaps this operation will give him a chance to be “high man’’—could be. We've had an almost perfect turn-out on the alleys these last two.games. Keep up the good work. Acting Triply academy, to | - all kinds of cookies with Rumford Baking Powder. It’s ““Bake-Tested” daily im our laboratory kitchen. Send for | gecipe booklet “Captivating Cookies’ . FREE with cook book offer card in for and Mass. with “Bowlers” Double- Mr. AMVET BOWLING LEAGUE By E. Raymond Frost Could be, we are never going to see a high three game series such as C. Wilman gave us last week—672. Something to ’ for fellows— dry ingredients. Drop from teaspoon ‘onto greased cookie sheets} bake in - moderate oven at 375°F. about 12 | ‘ of DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS shortening and sugar until light; ‘egg and flavoring. Mix well; add You'll get better results every time with sons John Allen Meyer, son of the R. T. shortening sugar beaten vanilla extract grated lemon “sin flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and salt together. an elder I., and Selden his first year Makes 114, Dozen sem two Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road have gone East to attend prep schools. Robert Jr. (“Pete”) is at Hall, Call CLASSES and TINY UN 4-6444 nines Park TOTS CLASSES �* sn September 22, 1949 Markells Mrs. Happenings Markell Richard parents, P Gokers and Bill Kelly, son of the William Kellys, 576 Elm place, will leave tomorChi Guests from Mr. his studies at Beloit Wis. A member of fraternity, at and Joseph Wertheimers, are Mr. David will be a home 834 S. Wertheimer’s Wertheimers, of the Linden of Los An- James W. Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Jennings, 605 Deerfield avenue and Kenneth L. Olson, graduate of New photography, living the on coast released joined he Mrs. 1946 when He Mr. is York New York son, Donn. City where City of North- for School Riggs left rado in Boulder, of Alpha York Riggs, her Phi yesterday junior Colo. sorority, year. daughters of 2165 A she Both Mr. for Lakeside member is entering girls and from House Mrs, are the I. S. 88 Clifton avenue, 1, her and sister, Mrs. ROAST Mrs. John Fay, BAKED HAM DINNER Complete can eat dinner—all you $] A dinner worth the price twice in New York City City, where on _ business. Schaffners Mr. Heath Sunday, Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, will return tomorrow from a vacation spent in New York City. Leave Mrs. for West Sadie Virginia Kramer and her few place. (Continued on page 12) STRAIGHTS Bellows Bourbon Bo ._................... 3.89 | a ae ene vaernenr aes 4.25 Cheri mOre 2. sci ccsncscioguaiene P & T Private Stock ............ Chapin: & Gore .......:ccce Ancient Ae... :.2...65.. 5c icuee 4.55 4.85 4.99 4.95 BONDS Black Label ................ 3.98 Gide Bakory 5.2026 a Old Blue Springs ................... Fleishmann’s ...............00...0.00:-. Yellowstone ..........0000.c5.0000.. James E. Pepper .................... Tavern 4.52 4.99 4.95 5.65 5.79 (7 ys.) .. 6.75 55 SCOTCHES PTT sik oc sceuniall King Wiliams i002 Black & White ........................ Ballantine's ...00....i-:cn0en Haig & Haig 5 Star ........... Haig & Haig Pinch ............ Red Hackle (8 yrs.) ............ John Crabbie (8 yrs.) ........ Ambassador (12 yrs.) ........ 4.99 4.59 5.57 5.80 5.61 6.89 5.89 5.89 | 6.89 BRANDIES And MODELS CARNIVAL At Villa Addolorata Servants P. M. $ 3% Wm. Penn | Corby’s Paul Jones ¥ Cream of Kentucky King’s (Red) $3 | Old Thompson Golden Wedding Imperial Park & Tilford Old Taylor Seagram's V. Os 2c Canadian Club ............:...... Hartleys (5-yr.-old) ........... Carenet.o a a ee Bauet 6. aa Christian. Bros. ..............-:% Monnet Cognac .................... Courudisier Cognac ............ Martel Cognac ...................0.... Hine: Cognae i... Hennessy Cognac .................. Saturday, Sept. 24 The BLENDS Kentucky Beef Dinner by “‘Dalmore”’ $4.95 weeks. $1.00 Conducted chil- dren, Julian and Harold Jr., 802 S. Sheridan road, have left for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will be at the Greenbrier hotel for a Also Corned has on Vacation DELIVERY ON MOST SERVED SPECIAL 700 Central NOW IMMEDIATE BEEF 47 Ma- 10 Yr. Old Scotch Mrs. Cortesi’s grandmother, Mrs. - Fred Gehrke. Mrs. Gehrke left last Sunday for her home in Tomah, Wis. H. P. 1500 of Oil City, Pa. Cor- was 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | Prompt Free Delivery Grandmother A recent guest of the William Liquor Service} Guest Wisconsin Heaths York been she visited her Wellesley, Mass., where she will be a senior at Dana Hall. Her sister, Nancy, is at the University of Colo- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, left last Saturday for a 10-day vacation in New City. 920 Wade a week in since. Marcia and The Richard Heaths, 386 Moraine road, will return tomorrow from New City western university last March, he has been working for a New York newsGirls Leave air Me., cities. 22 months A _ graduate Riggs States force. James will report to Connelly Field, Waco, Tex., and Kenneth to Perrin Field, Sherman, Tex. Bay son-in- avenue, spent last week end at Washington Island, Wis., where they did some fishing. The in New has October Home ago. Visits Son and Portland, England rie Lawrentz a ship’s photography Pedro. Mrs. Markell Pedro in New Sheahen until been the navy. her son in San S. Green Mrs. Charles Sheahen, 164 N. Green Bay road, will have as her house guest major, had since from ing as pilots in the United Jrs., art 21 Margaret, Chi from Mexico, Albu-_ Studying ever tesi Alpha Bruce, daughter vacationing Richard returned recently to California where he is a first year student at Los Angeles City college. paper Entertains Tucker, of Jean Es England law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutter, are spending two weeks other will son of the John Olsons, 1200 Burton avenue, will leave soon to start train- York Fred Mrs. Robert L. Block, Street, just returned from Pilot, Training Visit in New Mrs. road, parents, geles, Calif. Enter Mrs. sorority, proprietor of shop in San the avenue, the Bill California guests chil- returned Omega he was House Travel to New her 515 Oakwood avenue. Shirlee, a member the University Sigma junior. and Shirlee, querque, in February. An she plans to teach school. to Beloit College row to,resume college, Beloit, California recently from San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Markell is staying at the home of her Highland Returns from Gladys dren, of Home | GLASSWARE Liquor Service PURNELL & WILSON INC. Mary 101 N. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND Phone PARK RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE of Take Dundee Rd., Route 68, west to Route 83 (McHenry Rd.) then. north 4% mile to Addolorata Villa. FOR 3.69 4.09 4.09 4.25 5.99 6.89 7.18 7.29 7.25 710 HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | ; �Page Thursday, 1a Colorado Return from Hayward, Wis. Happenings (Continued Senior at from Bennett page Junior senior year at 11) tion spent in Hayward, College Bennett Junior college, Millbrook, N.Y., tomorrow. Nashville Vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant avenue, from a vacation Minneapolis, the spent Nelson, and Wis. In Duluth they were the guests of the Larry Rehmers. Enters Sullins Week End Ada Wallis Visitors from Madison Wis., were the week end guests of the Joseph Bernardis, 131 S. Second street. Mr. Tuura is a nephew of Bernardi. College Recent avenue, Mrs. enrolled as a freshman at Sullins college, Bristol, Va. Visitors Cmdr. Oscar Goepner W. and Goepner, their USN, children, 3, and Helen Virginia, 6, recently three Students Mrs. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. James Tuura of Madison, Miss “Suky” Wallis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis, 149 Clifton New mother, Nashville, Mrs. has Wis. North in Duluth and Honeymoon Visitor Dr. Wallis’ Lee Vollmer, 1305 returned recently Minn., at S. Hlinois U. New students at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, Ill., are: Joseph Dinelli, 1302 Clavey road, and Frank Franzese, 1750 Burton avenue, Highland Park; and Frank Page, 1327 Greenwood avenue, and Donald Ubl, 1103 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. weeks at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. 130 Roger Williams from the west coast in Norfolk, ferred from Va. the home of Bill, spent his par- L. H. Chambers, avenue, en route to their new home Before being trans- Pacific fleet to the Atlantic fleet, Commander Goepner commissioned the destroyer, USS John R. Pierce, in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hart, whose marriage was solemnized August 26 The in Chicago, were photographed during their Honeymoon in Aspen, Colo. bride is the former. Miss Rhudean Talley of New York City. Mr. Hart is the He and his bride son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, 215 Orchard lane. have returned from Colorado and are now at home at 1515 N. State street, Chicago. Highland Park Girls Enrolled at Wellesley John B. Nash Announces The Misses Faire Great News New professional method takes only PRARPET-RARE *« BIGELOW OT eestor Developed by the of makers BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets In a GMC 450 you get a combination of value features outstanding in the entire 24-ton field ... at a list price lower than seven of the eight competing makes in that field. You get GMC’s exclusive Bumper Bar grille . . . a GMC-built engine with rifle-drilled connecting rods, Tocco-hardened crankshaft, airplane-type main bearings...a big, husky chassis with 10.1 section modulus frame, recirculating ball bearing steering, 8.25/20 tires . . . a roomy, comfortable, modern cab with a score of safety and driving ease conveniences, 450s are available in conventional and C.O.E. types, straight trucks and truck-tractors, in weight ratings from 19,000 to 37,000 pounds. Put them on your job... save when “you buy ... profit when you drive! STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 N. Second St. H.P. 612 among Geraldine and the Wellesley Penny 456 E. freshmen college, Bailey, Zeisler ‘will entering Wellesley, Mass., daughters J. Bailey, and Mrs. S. B. Levy, 795 Marion avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Zeisler, 1239 S. Sheridan road. During their first week at Welles-. ley, the freshmen will participate in LIKE + be Levy this month. They are the of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald 1237 Burton avenue; Mr. one DAY GMC 1949 Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue, have as their house guest, of Vollmers 22, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kutzer Sr. and daughter, Dordthy, 1978 S. Sheridan road, recently returned from a vaca- Miss Shirley Joy Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamm, 200 Roger Williams avenue, will begin her September a number of activities planned to orient them to life in the college community before they begin classes October 3. A of President of skits reception Margaret explaining purpose of the at the home Clapp, the various a series meaning and college or- ganizations, open houses by each of the organizations, and supper parties have been planned for the new students. Frederick Meyer is Student Adviser to Freshmen at Denison Frederick H. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer, 1638 South NO zx: SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the KarpetKare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... Call GOWN B NASH Highland Park 3500 19 No. Sheridan Green Bay road, ison university, his senior year. has returned to DenGranville, Ohio, for He was recently ap- pointed dean by the of post,of a student adviser and residing in is first-year a men to the to freshmen dormitory for men. Mrs. A. E. Lundin On Eastern Trip Mrs. Adolph FE. Lundin, 937 Lincoln avenue, recently returned from an eastern trip. She and her.son, Robert, drove to New York. City and then to Clinton, N. Y., where Robert will teach psychology at Hamilton college. �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 22nd ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AN D FOUR THEATRE PASSES Highland Park NEWS — FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES COUPON JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, September 24. On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address ON THIS COUPON and in square marked GAMES (TOTAL SCORE) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filledin COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the receive four HIGHLAND NORTHWESTERN-PITTSBURGH passes PARK to the NEWS REMEMBER GLENCOE office USE before 5 p.m. THE Selection of Records October All Friday, COUPON ICE ‘CREAM Largest game THEATRE. ON 1. THIS OWN 4 el Come Nd ey HIGHLAND & RECORD Central Indiana Be Sure Ave., at to SHOP H. P. 154 Notre Dame the 23. 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Washington at ~ Highland Marquette at Wisconsin Leadership oe for 597 Time Purdue AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Carleton at Beloit e 4 17 No. Sheridan Okla. A & M SWEEPERS at Ohio Dairy 4), “The at of the Shore’ ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk in Cartons 525 Christian CENTRAL SPORTING GOODS Kansas at Colorado Sherony Hardware 314 Railway H.P. 2041 at lowa 917 & Ne ICE COMPANY Ice, Coal & Building Material - Service TELEVISION Waukegan H.P. One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd., East of the Open: ae ee SILJESTROM COAL & | HIGHWOOD RADIO i AVE. Makes ae | a Freezer Fresh Ice Cream HP. 1100 Texas Cream North All Sales a Golden Meadow | Television LAWN | a the Sportsman State at Michigan U.C.L.A. Missouri Everything for 550 Central Ave. Park, Ill. | ‘GIFTS Northwestern MAIMEN A. Mordini, Jeweler Michigan at SPORT SHOP H. P. 3905 Mark” Greeting Cards Highland Park at 539 Central SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON LAWN MOWERS VINE “Hall Supplies @ Dairy Company | HAINES ¢—z--- Highland ._——it| Office and School & It’s a winner every time you select a™ watch or diamond ring at STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Sports Shop (All Sizes) BOWMAN STATIONERY Park’s newest Minnesota Winner Every WIENECKE HARDWARE IN GLENCOE LARSON'S | showing a complete array of the finest and newest THAYER’'S It’s A Visit7 The 571 will reach Football Equipment MAKE) a PAGE. DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY 541 TOWN 35 in (OUR -RADIO second must September now ff The answers OF SEPT. 24 Senne ene e new ten een enwew een sserensecceetssesew north of tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. lowa State at CO. 4002 Illinois 7 to HIGHLAND 9 PARK, Phone So. Dakota ILLINOIS H. P. 65 at Nebraska | �sy Be ostly r Women Tizabeth, Wed WlLer, nald oe Engagements a Weddings Elizabeth than Wilder, daughter of enue, and the late Mrs. Wilder, was married on September 12 to Donald Weismann of Milwaukee, in the Presbyterian church of Highland ark. Dr. William A. Young read the tory studies. After two years Temple - at Smith college and tlement, at Mexico. The couple will return to Columbus, Ohio, this week where Mr. Weismann will finish his Ph.D. studies and the new Mrs. Weismann will finish up the “manuscript for her forthcoming book on Spanish colonial sculpture to be "published by the Harvard Press. Open New Season for -H. Park Music Club. 4 ‘ it 2 p.m. at the home Reinking, A of Mrs. B. F. Bannockburn. short business meeting will pre- afternoon’s program of cede the music. _ Her experiences at the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth ‘of Goethe held in Aspen, Colo., this Mrs. : summer. will be described by - Beatrice Teller Spachner of Oakmont road. _ The musicale will be presented by Mrs. Don Cuthbertson and Miss Bebe Wesslin. Mrs. Cuthbertson, who has served the club in many capacities during the past years, is a former pianist and vocalist with the Cosmopolitan and American Conservatory. A soprano, she will sing a number of concert and operatic numbers. Miss Wesslin, a newcomer to this vicinity, is now teacher of instrumental and vocal music at the Oak Terrace school, Highwood. A talented violinist, she was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and received (Continued iin A on page 27) Pea ns ofereee PT. Mrs. and one William of her the ' particular, the Westover School for Girls in Con- necticut. Going into research work, the former Miss Wilder, entered the staff of the Library of Congress to compile a bibliography called “A Guide to the Art of Latin America.” She then spent two years in Mexco on Guggenheim Fellowships studying Spanish colonial art and sculpture, a year as visiting professor of art history at Ohio State university, where she received a fellowship to ‘Mexico. Mr. Weismann was associated with her during this last year in and Poston. case workers will give a bird’s eye view of the varied and interesting activities of the settlement in a crowded district in Chicago, where friendly help is sorely needed. Miss Taylor will describe, in abroad later , Miss Leah Taylor, director of the Chicago Commons Neighborhdod Set- she returned to the United States and taught Views The annual autumn tea of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, September 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar avenue. In charge of the tea is Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, vice president of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs, Ross Goodwin, Mrs. Harry Thomas Wilder of 530 Cloverdale av- The first pupil to enroll in first grade at Ravinia school, the former Miss Wilder was valedictorian of her class at Deerfield High school. After graduating from Smith college, Northampton, Mass., where she specialized in art history, she went to Europe on two fellowships to continue her his- eA. Autumn Tea To Open Season for Ravinia Commons Auxiliary in Presbyterian Church Wed September 12 Miss " settlement’s summer camp near New Buffalo, Mich., which the Ravinia auxiliary helps with money earned by its annual rummage Stuart-Rodgers Studio Photo sale and with contributions of gar- The Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Demaris Emily Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson of Bronxville, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, to Ralph Merton Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty of Chicago and Lake Geneva. Miss Lenore Johnson was her sister’s maid of honor, and Donald Doherty was best The reception was held at the Michigan Shores club. man for his brother. After a wedding trip to Colorado, Mr. Doherty and his bride will live in Crystal ments for the boys and girls which the members make at their monthly Lake, Serving as officers of the this year are: Mrs. Armand Ill. meetings Any throughout the year. interested member munity is invited of the com- to attend the tea. auxiliary McPhee, Highland Park Woman's Club To Mark 50th Anniversary — president; Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, vicepresident; Mrs. Walter Lillie, secretary; Mrs. Robert Greig, treasurer; — Mrs. Robert Billeter, chairman of sewing; Mrs. William Poston, sewing The approaching season of the Highland Park Woman’s club is being eagerly anticipated by the members as this will be the club’s Golden Anniversary year. The new president, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, has already assumed her duties and given evidence of her able leadership. The calendar will open with the annual new members tea to be given in the club house on October 11. While special events will mark this entire important year, the, principal celebration is scheduled for the opening day, October 18. That day, at the regular 2 p.m. meeting and repeated at 8:30 p.m., a very fine “member-participant” pageant will be presented, depicting the development and progress of the club during the terms of the 23 presidents. This production is to be an outstanding piece of artistry on which Mrs. Claburn Jones and Mrs. B. F. Reinking have been working tirelessly all summer, with the assistance of a professional dramatic man of rummage sale; thur Raff, publicity. co-chairman; coach. The program committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Garfield W. Day, has chosen a wide variety of programs for the coming meetings, with the aim of interesting all of the members. A few are as follows: “Science Remaking Our World” is the subject of Dr. James S. Thomas’ lecture; a colored motion picture lecture by Commander Irving Johnson; the performance dancer, Miriam of the celebrated Marmein; a social service talk by Mrs. Bertha S. Ves- ter who has spent 65 years in Jerusalem, and “Redecorate Yourself” will Mrs. Guy Finlay, and chair- Mrs. Ar- . Trinity Guild to Hold Opening Meeting Monday Trinity Guild ‘meeting Monday will hold its opening at 10 a.m. in the par- ish house. Mrs. John Newey and her committee are in charge of the luncheon. New members are urged to attend and should leave their names at the church office if interested. Plans. for the fall season include a tea for new members, a smorgasbord and a rummage sale. The new board consists of Mrs. David Sanders, president; Mrs. Oliver Weed, vice president; Mrs. Fred Henning, secretary; Mrs. Dudley Hall, treasurer; Mrs. James Pool, budget; Mrs. Harold Rutherford, diocesan chairman; Mrs. Arthur Mason, parochial chairman; Mrs. Dudley Ricker, rummage chairman, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornam, publicity chairman. Infant Welfare Intermediates To Meet at Mrs. Jester’s Home Mrs. Sidney Frisch be the subject of Celeste challenge to women. * * Carlyle’s * The Fine Arts department, headed by Mrs. B. F. Reinking, has planned (Continued on page ites. 27) the The Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Jester, 2340 Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Woodward Burgert is in charge of the luncheon and her assistants are Mrs. Clifford Makelim and Mrs. Robert Block. — . �22, 1949 ” a Recently and B. are at home now 1230 trig. formerly of Mrs. Ullman to Marshall Fields” at a wedding the Ullman summer home __ Wisconsin. The Miss mer Gosling, the lings daughter C. of of The Gos- son Samuel B, of Oak 1016 of the Formal New Opening Highland W. Shop Park Phone H. P. 6210 Memorial : ‘ern university. % ‘ - Mr. Charles Mr. Walter Available for Appts. 3 X. Arenberg Fete Miss Chalmers will become Nicholas J. Cascarano and Mrs. Cascarano the Miss bride of Jr., son of Mr. Sr., Lake Forest. on Saturday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Her (Arlene sister, Mrs. Mett) Clarence arrived N.J. last week honor. Donald from Jenkins Camden, to serve as matron of Cascarano, Lake For- est, will attend his brother as best man. The reception will be held in the afternoon at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, dinner Mr. Peter and will open at 1 p.m. with a for 150 guests. Cascarano’s aunts, and Miss Louise Mrs. Arthur -Maki, were co-hostesses to 35 guests at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mett at the Cascarano home Saturday night. and Mrs. L. Gerald Every Tuesday : Chalmers, who personal given shower recently by Miss Joan Miller at her home in Park Ridge. Parents of the young couple are Mr. 495 and Mrs. Sheridan P. Newton, Hemenway Evanston William place, and C : CHICAGO WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK = 30NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 = = OVP MUL MCC LCMLML Mrs. Fred will be the scene of their Does the Thought of SANTA Fill You three years with the army air forces. He is in business in Chicago. With CLAUS Horror of the CHRISTMAS dl — Downtown RUSH? INFORMAL Let WEDDING Koch of PHOTOGRAPHS TOY o Te A ; Photographer Highland Park 3199 Beauty SURPRISE buying, a SHOP simpler, make your Christmas and more enjoyable quicker For 2 weeks, surprise shop will beginning be open _9p.m., for your convenience. why oe 2 a a BARRONS BEAUTY Ave. the experience. Percy a ee Lake SALON Forest 644 Preparations Monday, every Oct. evening Come 3rd, the from 7 to in and select from SRE best in toys, the particular things you want for your children. has just returned from NEW YORK with all the latest Fall styles in Hair Fashions. Upton ES 1314 Blackwood avenue. Methodist church in Bradford Junior college and Northwestern university. She is a member of the Service club and also a second year provisional of the Chicago Junior League. Mr. Detmer was graduated from Williams college and served MR. STANLEY 654 Western 5 = = the GILBERT * Chalmers, marriage rites. A reception will follow at the Community club, Winnetka. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, at a family dinner in the Skokie Country club Friday night. A Christmas wedding is planned. Miss Koch was graduated from : Every Mon. & Wed. will of Milton Newton was honored at a Winnetka announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Eugene Thomas Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ed Dorothy become the bride Saturday evening, Miss Koch's Betrothal To Eugene Detmer Told Mr. at Pre-Nuptial Shower Miss Beverly Mett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Reinhold C. Mett, 1250 Buravenue, Available for Appts. Photo Miss Beverly Mett to Wed Lake Forester ton His 546 Central Ave. street, chapel at Northwest- Henry | at recent- Frank of Suburban the Ullmans were married Howes Announces Winnetka, the in in for- Virginia John and ly Mr. Charles — Judson avenue, following oe QAR 8) Mr. Thomas. Married PO SURPRISE SHOP 807 Elm St. Winnetka WINNETKA 6-3274 �Page 16 Thursday, Woman’s FALL September 22, 1949 Club Plans Bazaar GREETINGS FURNITURE NUBIAN DINETTE SET TABLE 2 ARM CHAIRS — 2 SIDE CHAIRS $145.50 MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL PIECES $16.95 TO $74.95 LAMPS $12.95.1O 851.50 GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION IMPORTED FIGURINES DEMI TASSE CUPS & SAUCERS — CANASTA CARDS PLATES OUR TULIP BULBS ARE NOW IN COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION THE COLONIAL SHOP GIFTS @ FURNITURE @ GARDEN 60 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-0132 ACCESSORIES Percy At 552 CENTRAL AVE. (Just East of Green Bay Rd.) Mrs. club’s Marvin Wallach. philanthropy Walter Rietz; SSS FOR FORMAL OPENING Office Hours Wed. Open and Sat. Also During 9 Noon to 12 Hour HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Jr., Photo (above, Mrs. Lloyd ————— MARIAN KEENEY of the Dance re-opens Friday, September THE plans are = 30 HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB SSS SSS A PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARD The Card That Is 754 Saved PHOTOGRAPHY Waukegan Deerfield 678 Sylvia Shaw Judson To Exhibit Work in Chicago Art Show Sylvia Shaw Judson, 1230 N. Green Bay road, and Edward H. Bennett, Lake Forest, are among the seven distinguished artists who have been invited to exhibit their recent work in art galleries at Mandel Brothers, Chicago. Mrs. Judson, who is one of America’s outstanding sculptors, has submitted 13 figures, which occupy a ' whole gallery. She also has a number of small pieces, mostly animals and birds. These have a whimsical appeal, which many visitors find irresistible. Let’s help plan your card again this year. Phone for the project, which will benefit the seated) Mrs. A. J. Bushey and Mrs. Tupper and Mrs. William C. McCulloch. the Telephone H. P. 2814, 2868 or 2731 to-the gallery The larger pieces include “Peasant Boy” and “Peasant Girl.” There is a complete absence of extraneous detail, and the two children can be enjoyed for their simple dignity and purity of line. There are also four figures of young children depicting the four sea- Rd. - H. P. 6502 sons. These, too, are distinguished by their economy of detail and strength of design. Use The Classified They bring 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Discussing fund, (standing) KILCOYNE WATCH Prior, Golden Anniversary Bazaar. Hand-made articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale under the direction of the Social Service committee headed by School VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION H. The auditorium of the Highland Park Woman's club will take on the appearance of a busy shopping center on November 15 when members and their guests will flock around the many attractive booths planned for the club’s Ads. Results, Mrs. finely Judson also modeled head (Continued on has submitted of John T. page, 27) SPOT SERVICE CAR WASH AT YOUR HOME Only $125 CAR WAX AT YOUR HOME CAR SIMONIZE AT YOUR HOME EXPERT AUTO 707 NORTH REPAIRS AVE., WAUKEGAN a Mc- �Thursday, September 22, Will Page 1949 Live in Highwood Miss Postels Leaves for Detroit Vacationer College Miss Ann Postels, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels, 1821 Kincaid street, has entered her freshman year at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. Satu Ali Miss Grace Johnston, 35 S: St. Johns avenue, left on Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., where she will vacation for two weeks. Holy Wh sry es HOUSE PAINT drake travel service 1609 FLOOR SANDERS TABLE TOP SANDERS WALL PAPER STEAMER Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mr. and Mrs. Ovidio Nerini will return from a wedding trip to make their home with her parents, the Primo Vannozzis of 212 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. She is the former Miss Lola Vannozzi. Her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Nerini of Bevier, Mo., took place September 10 in St. James church, Highwood. Freshman A at Oglethorpe freshman at sity, Atlanta, Ga., Strauss, daughter Frank L. Strauss, road. Charles U. Oglethorpe univer- is Miss Dolores of. Mr. and Mrs. 1745 S. Green Bay Charles Jennings Enters Jennings, son Drake of Mr. U. and Ave., Evanston 4-4241 —____—_— PLASTIC TILE WALL BY CHURCH Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. e for Sherman UNiversity RENTAL SERVICE SPRAY GUNS Us Pilgrimage Visit the great shrines of Rome, Assisi, Lourdes, Liseux . . . the Holy Shroud in Turin . . . Christmas Eve in Rome for the opening of the Holy Door... Highlights of Italy, France, England, and the Riviera. 44 days .... depart Nov. 24 .... $955 up 48 days ... depart Dec. 9 .... $995 up COMPLETE Call Year to EUROPE Kyanize wee INSTALL Rates LANDI PAINT CO. 708 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Glencoe 48 or let 19 NO. our IT JOHN expert H.P. No coal to shovel No ashes to carry No wood to chop Q UAKER Bruel WENTER The QUAKER “Challenger” Made in 4 sizes. Beautiful, scratchproof, baked enamel finish. If you want to be rid of the dirt and work heating with wood méan fast, automatic heat: the student’s first choice 1. Mechanical’ Draft — gives maximum heat output regardless of chimney by providing ample draft. Cuts fuel cost! of portable typewriters ROYAL QUIET DELUXE $10 Down! $7 .65 monthly including for tax and 1 year charges ROYAL ARROW MODEL 2. Heat Circulator — gently heat to every room corner. in action. $10 Down! $6.75 monthly for 1 year including tax and charges $7995 Avenue today! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Central circulates Automatic See a DEMONSTRATION, Special 539 of or coal this winter, get a QUAKER! Heats your home or a room in a matter of minutes... because only QUAKER offers these optional low-cost accessories that is Railway do it B. NASH SHERIDAN , eiecee mea Think of it!! Mrs. Sidney C. Jennings, 605 Deerfield avenue, left last week to enroll for his freshman year at Drake university, Des. Moines, Iowa. bathroom, YOURSELF factory trained for you. with a Here 17 H P. 2041 3500 �... With an Electric Water Heater! That's right! When you heat water electrically you’re sure of having : The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or nearest Public Service store today! PUBLIC SERVICE 4 COMPANY e “Coccccccnccseeeer?® room as easily as in the basement. oe? eeeee Lukewarm baths are a thing of the past when you have an automatic electric water heater. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you’ll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or play- ees all the hot water you want, heated to just the right temperature. e* eee @eeene @eese TAOS O eS 5. ‘ mene: TOU SLEEP... s an automatic electric water heater heats and stores water at a special low Ic rate! Because of this off-peak operation you'll find electric water heating costs very little... and you're sure of all the piping hot water you want when you want if. Wigs. 2 gig owauequenygaeo™ x OF - NORTHERN ILLINOIS �"Beth Bl Will Hold ‘Setations to Saar Cook County Health Commissioner Holy Day Services At Pearl Theatre North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Highland Park, will hold High Holy Day services on September 23, 24, 25, and on October 2 and 3, at theatre, 20 S. First street. the Pearl Arnold P. Natenberg, president of the congregation, has announced that this was deemed advisable because of the rapid increase in the congrega- tion’s tre membership. has been The made Pearl available Theafor the comfort and convenience of the entire Beth El membership, and in order that they may worship together this forthcoming Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Rosh Hashanah is one of the most sacred days in the Jewish religious calendar. It begins the 10 days of penitence and prayer which end.with the Day of Atonement. During this period the religious Jew withdraws from all material pursuits and concentrates his thoughts to improving his relationships with man and the Almighty. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers, Cantor Stanley Martin and O.. Max by Harry Hershman, director of schools at the Synagogue building, 1201 S. Sheridan road. ~ The schedule of adult services at the Pearl Theatre is as follows: Rosh ~ How would your car rate on this Packard chart? This chart covers the highway gas mileage of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, with « GAS-ECONOMY REPORT overdrivet—with variations caused by differences in speed, traffic, and driver habits. —based on current reports from nearly 1,000 owners of the new 135-HpP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive.t And notice, please—the most frequently mentioned figure is 19 miles per gallon! Notice, too, that 33% of the owners reported more than 19! Amazing? It’s the gas-economy sensa- Hashanah Friday, September 23 ........ 8 Saturday, September 24 . 9:30 Rabbi Kliers will speditt onn “The of the Shofar.” Saturday, September 24 .... 6:30 Sunday, Cito vom House Tippersruh, a Hos Immaculate Conception School Mo- year-old German Shepherd owned by © ther’s guild will hold its annual rum- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kay, 1424 Jud Ball; program chairman for the day, mage sale Wednesday, October 5, at ners at the. Westchester Kennel club es Hours will. be from 9 show held in Rye, N.Y. last Sunday. will present Dr. Edward Pzszezek, Witten hall. a.m. to 5 p.m. Starting tomorrow afhealth commissioner of Cook county, ternoon, contributions may be brought cessary 15 points for championship, who will speak on poliomyelitis. Robert Doepel, past president of the to the rectory club rooms any after- Mrs. Kay accompanied the dog — and spent a day with friends in Winnetka Rotary club, and past com- noon until the sale. mander of the Winnetka post of the Chairman for the sale is Mrs. Clay- Greenwich, Conn., before returning American Legion, addressed the Ro- ton Lundquist, H.P. 3673, assisted by home earlier in the week. tarians on the subject of “Hobbies” Mrs. Fred G. Cook, H.P. 5306, Mrs. Use The Classified Ads. at last Monday’s meeting. He was | Robert J. O’Leary, H.P. 4180, and Mrs. They bring Results. — William Cortesi Jr., H.P. 2413. presented by Fred Fell. Highland Park Rotary club will meet Monday at 12:15 p.m. in Hotel Moraine. Following luncheon, Lester Meyers will conduct all services at the Pearl auditorium. A special service designed for children up to the age of 12 will be conducted September 25...... ‘Hewad Best ae inaocs” At Kennel Club Show — lnemaailoes Cénception Mother’s Guild Plans | Rummage Sale p.m. a.m. Call p.m. 9 :30 a.m Sermon; “Our Legacy.” PERCENTAGE OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH FIGURE ROAD MILES PER GALLON 22 and over tion of the fine car field! And bear in mind: Along with its brilliant new operating economy, Packard gives you the enduring safety and comfort of two tons of husky roadweight. Come in now for the most pleasant surprise of all—the new lower prices! # 21 20 19 18 17 16 & 1S Bag 3% and under tPackard overdrive is optional equip- Quality New 135-HP Packard Eight 4-door Touring Sedan— ment, at moderate extra cost. \ $2.292-34° IS Economy *delivered here; state and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls It has been wisely said that the good is always cheapest in the end. This is especially true of medicine. Inferior drugs are never as effective, never as satisfactory. Manufacturers of quality pharmaceuticals are careful to maintain excellent standards in medical preparation, they are conscious of the public service they perform, of the great trust the medical profession buts in them. Just so with the quality phar- macist. He uses only the best drugs, keeps his stocks up to the minute, compounds carefully and skillfully. Your doctor depends upon him. You can rely on a quality pharmacist, too. ($21), extra. Prices may vary slight- ly in adjoining + Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2306 because of nae hnisersary Packard { 135 HP EIGHT « 150 HP SUPER e 160 HP CUSTOM a = ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— areas transportation charges. RAY SALES 22-24 S. First St. MOLENDY, Pres. AND SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Phone H. P. 1854 _ Wighlond Porta | m �Thursday, Page 20 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Organize September 22, 1949 Newcomer’s Club GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., AUTO Highland Enamel AUTO Wheel Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing -— _ Brake Service Electric Cleaned Repaired DAHL’S 322 N. First REBUILDING Body -— Wheel Frame Radiators 7) PAINTI NG Lacquer : MH. .P. 3Sh- Park Acetylene Spot AUTO St., Tel. H. : Welding RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Percy >t Cw * ha, Re-Organize Club for Newcomers; “Making Newcomers to Highland Park Feel at Home” will be the motto and aim of the Newcomer’s club of Highland Park, which will have its first general meeting at the YWCA tonight. Mrs. H. N. Adams, president of the group, will welcome both the newcomers of recent months as well as members of last year’s group. The first board meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lester us all your Sanders, winter and summer household things! Your drapes, slipcovers, rugs, blankets, comforters! We dryclean —remove all dirt, grit, stain, odor. Return them soft 'n fluffy as new. Just try us. 1215 TION MAG, A oe Te Wilmette 3400 Branch Store ~ Enterp 714!/, Pleasant avenue, Photo Ave., meeting. All incoming residents committees for the year are invited to call either Mrs. Adams at H.P. 2736, Mrs. Buehler and H.P. bridge party; January, an unan- at H.P. 6746, or Mrs. Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Free Experience Inspection Along the Shore and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Glencoe: M. Veris, Mgr. Haner 2457. North 1300 or assisting in the projects ME 40 Years | and September, the welcome “Koffee Klutch;” October, Halloween party with husbands; November, style show Let This September .. Remember Our Finer aca are nounced speaker; February, husbands and wives party; March, evening of cards; April, book review; May, a dramatic skit, and; June, a formal dance. A concentrated telephone canvass for attendance is planned for the first lows: Te) bs Vernon 13. Mrs. Peter Prato and Mrs. Jacob Fell are in charge of arrangements. those who have resided here less than three years are invited to join the club. Meeting notices will be announced in the Highland Park News. Anyone interested in serving on Lk: t NY] Neer i oe Highland Park 3400 Glencoe. school on Wednesday evening, October 12 and all day Thursday, October ments, and Mrs. George Buehler, programs and publicity. Programs Listed Tentative program for the year, subject to group approval, is as fol- AVENUE Sey Ch) Teachers and room mothers of Green Bay Road school PTA will be entertained at tea given by the executive board of the PTA on Thursday afternoon, September 29, at the school. Plans are being made for a rummage and bake sale to be held at the when secretary; Mrs. Lester Sanders, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Canter, refresh- Charge Accounts Welcome Plant Store Open Daily till 6 Mune 1248 plans and activities for the coming year were drafted. The following slate of officers was named: Mrs. H. N. Adams, president; Mrs. Edward Miller, vice-president; Mrs. Ross Goodwin, recording secretary; Mrs. Wendell Haner, corresponding them to faultless perfection GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Jr., Green Bay School PTA Executive Board Plans Tea First Meeting Tonight DRYCLEANED HOME FURNISHINGS or send Prior, Plans for the coming year were drafted are invited to attend the get-together. at a recent board meeting held in the home of Mrs. Lester Sanders (left) at 1248 Pleasant avenue. She is shown above greeting Mrs. George Buehler, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Lynn Doctor, Mrs. Edward Berning Jr., and Mrs. Herbert N. Adams, president of the club. keep your home beautiful with Bring H. The Newcomer’s club will hold its first meeting tonight in the Highland Park YWCA, All residents who have lived in Highland Park less than three years 397 Central Phone Ave., Highland Highland Park Park 6848 at �U. s. Travel Guide Modern Dance Class |To Start Oct. 11 at Community Center Now Available at Public Library A new and complete United States travel guide which is a digest of the 48 volume state guide series has just been added to the Highland Park Public Library collection. Entitled “The J American Guide,” it is comprehensive and handy for traveling. American Guide series, called one of the most valuable series of books. ever issued in America, is a veritable library of information in itself and proved deservedly popular with Highland Park readers. Typical of the enthusiastic comments received at the Highland Park Library concerning the guides is the comment by Mrs. E. E. Elmore, 109 Elmwood drive, “I feel that my family’s trip through Wyoming was made much more enjoyable by the state guide. We took turns reading the comments as we drove through each A town we and saw many might interesting otherwise have Miss Madge Friedman will again conduct classes in modern dance at the Highland Park Community Center on Tuesday afternoons. The first class will be held on October 11. Modern dance is a dramatic art in which dancing is at its freest and uninhibited form. It differs from the ballet in that it has no set technique from which the students or. dancer never varies. It is a style of dancing seen in many modern shows such as “Oklahoma” and “Carrousel.” Miss Friedman, who has taught Lutheran Hour Rally | Offer Leathevcratt. Set for October 2 Course for Adults The Rey. H. K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, announces that a gigantic Lutheran Hour Rally, offered by sponsored munity Center by 247 Lutheran congrega- tions in greater Chicago, will be held Sunday afternoon, October 2, in the Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. Madison street. The address will be given by the Rev. Dr. Walter A. Maier, regular speaker on this international broadcast, “Bringing Christ to the Nations.” The Lutheran Hour will be heard this season, its 17th consecutive year, over 1,100 stations, making it the largest network broadcast in the world. The Chicago rally will feature an elaborate musical program combining organ, trumpeteers, harpists, and massed choruses and special choirs totaling 5,000 voices. modern dance at the Community Center for the past two years, is a member of Francis Parker family in Chicago, and is at present dancing in Wheels-A’Rolling at the Railroad tion in the modern dance classes, call Fair. the Community Center, Highland Park For further information or registra- aaa A class in the leathercraft Highland this will Park be Com- fall and winter. Harry Kubalek, who studied the art under F. O. Baird at Manitou Springs, Colo., will instruct the class. The first term will be for 10 weeks, beginning today. Lessons will be held each Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, at the Community Center work shop. _ The class is open to all adults in Highland Park, both beginners and — advanced leathercraft workers. Les- sons will provide an opportunity to make belts, purses, wallets, shoulder- — bags, scrap books or other leather articles. ‘Tools and materials will be available. For registration or further infor- mation the call the Community recreation Center (H.P. office at 2442). things missed.” Each State Represented This series, compiled and written by the Writers’ Program of WPA, ~ includes book on each state, con- to go, how to get there, and what to see, these books are invaluable aids to planning trips. They include details about railroads and bus lines, steamship passenger lines, air -lines, highways, motor vehicle laws, liquor regulations, climate, sports, calendar of annual events, general background, principal cities, history, geography, ° ry a taining road and city maps along with suggested tours. ; In answer to the problem of where and industry. The library has the complete set of guides and circulates them for the regular period of two weeks. Highland Parker Heads Glencoe Church Board Stanley L. Lind, 1531 Westview road, has been elected chairman of the official board of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Mr. Lind will serve for the current church year ending May 31, 1950. HERES All _'700 Prizes 1 Drive to any Ford -Dealer displaying poster shown above, The board elected a Scouting committee to survey the needs of A reception to honor the new min- ister and his family was scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. Members and friends of the congregation are invited to meet the Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Lambert and their daughter, The Woman’s for the event. Mitchells Mrs. Have Claude drive, and Ann, that “The Fashion Car of the Year” Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equipped with Radio, “Magic Air” Heater, Overdrive, and White Sidewall Tires. the church’s youth in relation to Boy and Girl Scouts with John McKee -as chairman. It also endorsed the plan of two Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11 o'clock, provided a plan for nurseries during both services, and authorized immediate construction of additional parking space for automobiles of worshipers. 4-door AO Mitchell, | 70 Elmwood her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dor- othy Bodin of England, who has heen visiting here, traveled to Wauwatosa. -Wis., to spend a few days. The Mitchells had. another house guest re_cently, Mrs. P. D. Stokes of Waynesboro, Va., a sister of Mrs. Mitchell. ¢ Bonus Built to Last Longer General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD es 5 Trucks, equipped with Radio and “Magic Air” Heater.Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify preference for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. a re al 25 7000 Ss Here’s what we check FREE on your car or truck US. (no matter what the make) Savines BONS 100 #100 US. Savines Bones evening. Guests ; — society will be hostess House 5 New Foro Tucks aca blank finish this statement: “All cars and trucks should be safety checked periodically because. .”” 4 Mail entry before midnight October 31 to Ford Car-Safety Contest Headquarters, Box #722 3 In 50 words or less on entry Chicago 77, Illinois. kkk (a) Use only official entry Only one entry per car or blank obtained at any Ford truck may be considered. Dealership displaying the All entries become the poster shown above. Print property of Ford Motor name and address clearly. Company. Contest subject to Federal, State and local (b) Contest limited to conregulations and to contest tinental U.S. and Alaska. rules on entry. blank. (c) Prizes as stated on (d) Winners’ names will entry blank, will be awarded be posted at all Ford on the basis of sincerity, Dealers not later: than originality and December 1, 1949. aptness. Judges: decisions final. (e) Contest is open to all Duplicate prizes in case of residents of United States. ties. Entries must be subexcept employees of Ford mitted in the name of the Motor Company, Ford registered owner or his Dealers’ their advertising designated representative. agencies or their families, Get a Free Car-Safety Check, 2 Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry Blank, BRAKES e e STEERING LIGHTS e TIRES WINDSHIELD WIPERS o MUFFLER oe GLASS e HORN REAR VIEW MIRROR e OTHER SAFETY FACTORS DRIVE IN AND GET THIS ATTRACTIVE REFLECTOR INSIGNIA, f 200 #50 US. Savines Bones 350 25 US Saues Bones PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. ENTER HIGHLAND TODAY! x CONTEST Phone PARK CLOSES OCT. 710 31 ema ie : _ �IGH SCHOOL! ALL MARKS: | "The Lively New “THEATRE arts ON SALE AT ALL BETTER NEWSSTANDS As “Deac” Wolters said if assembly last week, “The high school’s morale is better this year than in many recent TODAY — SEPTEMBER ISSUE 50c— Above Quotation from LIFE MAGAZINE—July [8th years.” The tax vote last Satur- day, in which Highland Parkers ‘Voted to keep our high school ranking in the high standing it has always had, will certainly bolster, even more, our school spirit. The determination to win in this coming football season is tremendous. The first string of the football team even practices on its own time on Saturday mornings. They also traveled to La Grange last Saturday to size up Oak Park (the team we’re going to beat next week end). It’s just a matter of common sense that every loyal H.P. rooter who can make any sort of a noise (by Novembér, half the school will be hoarse, as usual), will be out to see the fall of Oak Park at the hands of the “Little Giants.” (Do you call Wagner, Maccinelli, Enjarian, and Santi little?) There’s really no need to coax anyone to come out to the game! Now we come to the weekly scrap- ings which I choked out of my informers (stool pigeons). Jesse Hadley’s “LETTER FROM LILLIAN” —Lillian Gish’s charming commentaries from Europe as a roving reporter for THEATRE ARTS. “TRAVELLER’S REPORT” —Eric Bentley also reports on the German Theatre. - “BACKWARD GLANCE: 1929” A nostalgic review oi the lively arts twenty years ago. DIRECTORS "AMERICAN REPLY" To GEORGE BERNARD SHAW’S Rules for Directors— printed in August issue. PT ERE SRE EEARAORRESECEEESECUSE REECE ERR RRR R THEATRE Dept.. Please send me THEATRE arts for the next six months. TRIAL 7 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Wareereresse 4800 N. Kenneth, Chicago 30, Ill. SPECIAL ; ame ges City C Enclosed is $2.00 that one. ery two people were running around town with a member of the opposite sex. One of the places where almost every one stopped was Donna Stine’s house. Donna is noted for her very successful and enjoyable parties. This one was certainly no exception! Along with the food table, Tom Leopold was the center of attraction. Maestro Leopold was at the piano and everybody gathered around and sang. By the way, where did Mary Jardine get such a beautiful pair-of tonsils? Last week in chemistry, Nan Schiller was busily working away on a piece of bubble gum. One bubble grew too big and popped. Mr. Hanson, who Your best bet for the coming foot- WHeweteeeeess arts, Subscription of The Scarlets took a jaunt down N.T. way and invaded the “peace and quiet” of a few “Green and White” parties. Saturday night was also eventful. It seems that H.P. has caught the “date fever” because about one out of ev- ball season is to buy a season ticket. They can be bought in your session. Let’s hit ’enr hard, Saturday, team!! I'll see ya next week, gang, SON" RRR hold and calmly remarked, “Noisy, isn’t it?” and continued with his talk. THE COMPLETE TEXT OF THE HIT PLAY — MY heard of it though, because it seems that the local grapevine didn’t get was in the midst of a talk, looked up ~ PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES INCLUDING: "EDWARD, party, Friday night, started off her usual party season. Not many people O Bill me later. H. P. Arch Masons To Meet in Deerfield Highland Park chapter of Royal Arch Masons will temporarily hold its meetings in the Deerfield Masonic temple through the courtesy of Deerfield Masonic lodge No. 1110, it was announced this week by Dan Hunt, excellent high priest of the Highland Park chapter. The first meeting of the chapter in its new home, will be — on Wednesday, September 28. James L. Whitehouse organization. is ‘ secretary oes of the oi �Thursday, September 22, 1949 Page Legion Contributes to Bassinet Fund Deerfield and Highland Park’s Share of Motor Fuel Tax Given Ravinia PTA Dads Plan Opening Program Monday Highland Park has been allotted $3,277 and Deerfield, $510 as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for The kick-off meeting of Ravinia PTA will be held Monday, September 26, at 8 p.m. in the village house. This August, it was announced this week by George H. Mitchell, state director of finance. The gross allotment for the state was $1,497,891, from which was de- will be ducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Former Resident Visits Here Jack Anderson, son of the John F. Andersons, former Highland Park residents now living in Lomita, Calif., has been the house guest of the Au- gust Teads, 810 Grandview avenue. by Jay of Alden Harris Highland Park American Legion recently presented the Highland Park Hospital with a check representing the second $800 installment on the 20 complete bassinet units they are buying for the hospital’s new nursery. Total cost of the bassinets is approximately $2,400, which the Legion guaranteed in 1948 to assume during a three-year period. Shown above bre (left to right) Carl Lamley, superintendent of the hospital, who accepted the gift at a business meeting of the post; Senior Vice Cmdr. Bernard Sheehy, and Cmdr. Alan Harrison. The bassinet project is part of the Legion’s Child Welfare and Americanism programs. “49 Schedule Art Classes For Children, Adults At Community Center You ought to be Art classes for young children, intermediates and adults are being offered this fall at the ter. Children’s Community classes will Cen- be Park Community Monday evenings, 3. Lucy Mrs. center, beginning Smith will of the The year’s further information annual dad’s night, in charge program. mystery which surrounded last meeting again prevails. The committee wishes to remain anony- mous and will not disclose its plans. However, it does promise that the “evening will begin with a bang!” The dad’s committee is looking forward to entertaining the PTA and to welcoming all parents of children attending Ravinia time year. this Now Inquire on the or You school for the first GARINO Before Rental ACCORDION SCHOOL held Call 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, regisat Try Buy About 10 Week Lesson Plan in- tration call the Recreation office the Community center, H. P. 2442. Can You October be structor, and the classes will be in the Community hall at 8 p.m. For second HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? The class in social, ballroom dancing will be held again this fall at the Highland the with the father’s committee Ballroom Dancing to Be Resumed at H. P. Community Center Photo 23 We H. P. 2576 carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. Pow Tiac held after school, and the fall-winter term for each group will last 10 weeks. Miss: Ella Rasmussen, art and crafts instructor of the recreation department staff, will have a junior art class for young children from kindergarten age through fourth grade, on Monday afternoons. The class will be from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and the first lesson was on Monday. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, who has been conducting an art course for children at the Community the past year, will have Center for a class for intermediate children from 10 years of age through grammar school age. The class will paint with water colors both indoors and outdoors. Mrs. Sinclair’s lessons will be given on Wednesday afternoons, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., yesterday. with the first class held The art class for adults will be held this year on Thursday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. The class will be taught by Miss Ella Rasmussen, and includes sketching and painting with water All colors and oils. of art classes the are open to and those who have had some’ expérience in art work. Regis- There’s an unmistakable stamp of distinction about the new Pontiac. It’s a beauty from the front and from the rear! Wherever you see its “Silver Streak” styling—in city traflic, or on beginners tration may be made at the first class, by calling Highland mation munity Will the Park may be Community 2442. Further obtained at Center. Teach at U. of the Center, inforCom- Idaho Miss Natalie Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Sr., Lincolnwood road, has returned to Moscow, Idaho, where she will resume her duties as an instructor in physical education at the University of Idaho. the highway, or silhouetted at the curb—you know ) aot A that it’s a Pontiac and something very special among automobiles. Pontiac’s performance is equally unmistakable—thanks to Pontiac’s great power plants, the ce a eight or six, and ydra-Matic Drive.* to the amazing convenience of GM And remember, Pontiac it is still the lowest priced straight eight in America! Why not come in soon and get the whole Pontiac story? MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. BROS. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW! Pontiac’s wide, optically curved windshield, plus wider windows and slimmer pillars all around, gives you a new driving horizon. *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 �Page Thursday, 24 IWEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING @ Cabinet @ Storm ‘Windows Phone: @e Lake Corner Robert SHOP Work Millwork Waukegan S. Bushey, in Wilmette. The dinner Forest 2273 1949 Party Dinner 632 Carol court, is held every year to introduce members of the freshmen class at Amherst to the nearly 400 alumni who live in the Chicago region, according to an announcement from and Everett Rds., Lake Alumni 22, was one of 13 Illinois students who were guests at the annual fall dinner of the Amherst club of Chicago held recently at the Michigan Shores club Screens @ Autographing Robert Bushey to Be Guest ‘at Amherst September Forest Renslow D. Sherer, Glencoe, club president. SAFER—CLEANER A = Vacation East Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartman Jr., 439 S. Sheridan road, left last Friday for a 10-day vacation at Sky Top, in the Poconos mountains, Pa. HOME * Let Us Clean Your Heating Plant From TH BEAUTY Chimney Top to Ash Pit with our POWER in The of your home Give beauty VACUUM shingled roof ment their pairs METHOD and health to your roof. Preserve your with our scientific treatapplied hot. Shingles keep natural appearance. Remade if needed. Henry Lucile Rosenheim (Mrs. Harold published career-novel, of the newly N. Rosenheim), ‘Kathie, 342 the New X. Park Arenberg avenue, Teacher,’’ Photo author honored was recently at an autographing party at the Chestnut Court Book shop, 391 CenMrs. Rosenheim is shown above autographing her book for tral avenue. Also shown are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Marilyn Nathan (extreme right). Schram, Mrs. Bernard Nath and John Rosenheim, son of the author. Home Free Estimates Given Mr. * Automatic Heating “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Installed Coal—Gas—Oil Gutters Repaired, Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Replaced CALL HIGHLAND 153 P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park PARK from, and Newcomers Honeymoon Mrs. Henry returned Saturday wedding trip. from Mrs. Hedberg Newcomers to Mr. and Mrs. Roy children, Stephen have just moved completed home at Jr. a three-week Hedberg Jr., the former Suzanne Heath, daughter of the Richard Heaths, 386 Moraine road, and her husband went to Ely, Minn.; Curtain Falls, Canada, where they caught walleyed lake pike, trout, and northern wound up race. vacation and couple their lawn of the at is now Hayward, at home the Wis. famous beauty treatment right First TURF BUILDER to assure good health and color; SCOTTS now. ~ then thick Sco carpet SEED for a of luxuriant grass. Seed dry PURPOSE for Dense soils, 1 Scotts poor Ib- $1.15; LAWN TURF BUILDER grassfood, Complete $2.50 See. BLEND Shade, feeds 2500 25 sq ft. & FEED Scot WEED Scots SPREADERS Double duty, low cost, $3.50 treats 2500 sq ft, For quick, easy ments — $9.95. Ibs— lawn box— treat- SEED Finest quality permanent grasses for fall seeding. Use less because there are over 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. 1 Ib- $1.35 ILL. )* iWW) ty ? ee: i FSS 5 Ibs- $6.45 see the beautiful Modern Ranges HUSENETTER HARDWARE RAVINIA, i — SPECIAL TEL. H. P. 4387 Zeff at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer’s The in Evanston. Cost! at Modest your residence in Chicago. the word Beautiful lawn Give Former family was Highland Park are Zeff and their two and Donna, who ‘into their newly 2160 Oak Knoll ter- S = �Thursday, September 22, 1949 Page 25 Braeside School Picks its Student Council Mary Braeside School Law Enforcers Elbert is president of the new Braeside school student councilé for the first semester, with Fred Sparling, vice-president. retary; Betsy Susie and Bud were the Ackerman, Walker, sec- vice-secretary; Stackler, sergeant-at-arms, other officers presented to the student body at .an assembly on September 14. Carrying the responsibility for the efficient operation of many of the school’s activities, the council serves as a channel through which every student may express his ideas ter into active participation planning. Other and en- in school Represent Their Grades representatives include: Committee chairmen: School store, Mary Ann Trangmar; school library, Charles Kriser; safety patrol, John Wilhelmy; school newspaper, Barbara Mudge. Representing Mrs. Johnson’s fourth grade are: John Rappaport; Miss Doty’s fourth, Paul Gardner and Judy Hutchinson; Mrs. Boiley’s fifth, Peter Eisendrath and Barbara Kurtzon; Mr. Holmes’ sixth, Bud Stackler and Susie Walker; Mr. Hutnick’s seventh, Larry Stalhman and Betsy Miss Behrens’ seventh, Alderman; John Wil- helmy and Barbara Mudge; Mrs. Grover’s eighth, Charles Kriser and Mary Elbert, and Mr. Crowell’s eighth grade, Fred Sparling Trangmar. and Mary Ann - Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Members of the newly appointed student councit were presented to the student body at a recent assembly at Braeside school. They are, (left to right, front row), Barbara Kurtzon, Peter Eisendrath, John Rappaport, Paul Gardner, Judy Hutchinson, and Susan Walker; (back row) Betsy Alderman, Mary Elbert, Barbara Mudge Mary Ann Trangmar, John Wilhelmy, ‘Bud’ Stackler, Charles Kriser, and Lawrence Stallman. AMERICAS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR The students and parents of Braeside school were unusually generous in their contributions to the emergency polio drive, Principal Darrell Beam has reported. The total collections for the school were approxi- mately $120. Library Reports Gain in Summer Reading Figures for the 1949 summer reading tabulated by the Highland Park Public Library for the September meeting of the library board great increase over the the same three-month year, show figures period. a White sidewall tires @vailable af extra cost. for last The ’49 FORD, America’s lowest priced During June, July, and August, Highland Park readers charged out 13,723 books from the adult section, an increase of 29 per cent over the 1948 figure. The children’s room circulated 7,250 books. Circulation figures jumped for music greatly, record while the for hundreds than albums number of dollars 6-cylinder models adding files. their to the squeezing training regard. out History, were social science philosophy, also high at even lower cost. Gas savings of up to 10% (up to 25% cost)! you get the new and in of There's a public iO FA too! “Sofa-Wide" Seats with “more hip and shoulder room than any car in Ford's field. Ask for a ride and you'll order now. a Take the wheel... F Phe es try the new FORD ‘‘FEEL” PURNELL & WILSON INC. i and child with Overdrive, optional at extra With Ford comes the new, easy control of “Finger-Tip"” Steering . . . “Magic Action” Brakes ... “Hydra-Coil” Springs. The comfort library As always in summer reading, fiction was the most popular group with readers. Next in demand were the fine arts books, including music, painting, gardening, decorating, and sports. Tied in popularity for third choice were useful arts and literature. These two groups include, among other things, furniture repair, pets, cook books, automotive repair, plays and humor. Biography appealed to the next largest group of readers, just travel. of 10 And figures also retrend with 452 12 non-residents names less other popular cars! of music scores borrowed reached a total of 56 per cent higher than last year. Registration flected the upward new borrowers and Only Ford in the low price field offers a V-type engine ... eight cylinders... 100 horsepower, And Ford offers you the great new Ford "Six" ya 8-cylinder poets 101 N. St. Johns Ave. «.. at your Ford Dealer’s! Highland Park Phone 710 AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE ‘FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” ESa V2 & SS (oes) i) Wesson wy 23 a} bi beens So « �Page 26 Thursday, Pm Quite a CUTUP Highland Park Women Head Benefit Planners raiser for the new Deborah Boys’ club. This new $200,000 ranch type nonsectarian boys’ club is now under way on the northeast corner of Kimball and Ainslie. It will contain 16 rooms offering facilities for arts and crafts, radio and electricity, photography, athletics, showers Woodman, woodman, spare nothing — that’s me. I saw through costs like they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest printing in the bargain. Why not get one of those sawed-down bids from me? A bid from a bird of «a printer, so to speak. Call me—Today? committee. Highland Park 5250 lockers, library, Members Mrs. of George the com- mittee are Henry man, Irving Blumberg, Mrs. Walter BregMrs. Reuben Foster, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Robert Korety Block, Mrs. Mrs. Harris Perlstein, Mrs. Elrod Mitchell, Mrs. Sydney Natkin, Mrs. Milton SINGER. PRINTING and woodshop, dramatics, glee club and several rooms for group clubs. Mrs. Harry L. Canmann and Mrs. Louis Behr of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the North Shore Mrs. Price, Mrs. Rudolph Maurice Rosenthal, Silverman. Of Book Reviews North Shore Business in Iowa Profes- sional Women’s club will hold an evening series of six book reviews to be presented by Mrs. Lloyd Faxon. The date of the first review is October 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Community House in Winnetka. Mrs. Faxon has presented book reviews to enthusiastic audiences in Chicago and its suburbs since 1930. Among Highland Park business women who reviews are recommend Mrs. Faxon’s Miss Lillian Tucker, sec- retary of the District 113 school board, and Miss Dorothy Teare, librarian at Highland Park High school. Mrs. G. E. Ponsi, 1301 Pleasant avenue, left last Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will visit relatives and friends. The number of fires attributed to the seven principal causes of fire has gone down 12 per cent during the last two years but the dollar value loss has gone up 25 per cent, according to Fire Marshal William Hennig. Misuse of electrical equipment and defective wiring, the second ranking cause, was the only one to show a rise in the number of fires, Mr. Hennig said. Defective or overheated chimneys and flues, in fourth place, was the only one to show a drop in dollar loss. The seven principal fire causes and the number of fires they caused during the year, as listed in the shal’s report, are: Smoking and matches, fire mar- misuse impossible for business women or those whose homes demand their day- defective wiring, 52,000; heating equipment, 44,500; defective defective or overheated. chimneys flues, 30,- time attention to hear Mrs. Faxon, for all of her other readings are given during the day. An innovation in Mrs. Faxon’s reviews is the fact that she to decide on the book they want to hear at the next meeting. The club is offering season tickets 7 1949 Until the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club arranged this evening series of reviews, it was. allows the group Visits and 22, Number of Fires Down But Loss Is Up Says Chief Hennig N. S. Business Women To Sponsor Series A Phantom Dance will be held by the North Shore committee of the Deborah Woman’s club as a fund September at an advantageous price. Further in- formation may be procured from either Miss Teare, H.P. 1278, or Miss Tucker, H.P. 1128, evenings. ta inyour neighborhood of electrical 87,000 fires; equipment and and 000; sparks on wooden shingled roofs, 27,000; children playing with matches, 20,800, and careless handling flammable liquids, 20,000. of in- Registration for Adult Education Classes is Next Week at HPHS Registration for adult education classes to be held at Highland Park High school will take place Monday, October 3 and Wednesday, October 5. Classes will start the following week. Watch next week’s issue of the News for a schedule of classes offered. Those interested in special classes should call the high school with suggestions. John Washburn at Vermont Academy John L. Washburn, son of the Warner Washburns, 494 Fairview road, was among those enrolled at Vermont academy, Saxtons River, Vt., as it began its 74th academic year recently. with the Best Milk in Chicagoland -— This specialized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood... ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You’ lllike his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting the whole family will notice the difference right away.. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 Moths would commit suiYes’m! cide 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—+efore damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Chicago; Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. �served (Continued from programs of many page 14) interest for the year. The Collectors’ Study group, Mrs. Mason Smith, chairman, is arranging for six lectures on collecting— lectures of the high type demanded by this group. The following chairmen: music, Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, literature, Mrs. and drama, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, Mark Brown, all are planning special programs. The Art committee, with Mrs. James Reilly as chairman, will arrange special exhibits in the club house throughout the year. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, chairman of the Home and Education department, has announced that, besides the annual Kensington tea, her committee is making plans for a course of lessons in hooked-rug making. A new venture, four subscription dances, is being launched tivities committee Simpler known as as with chairman, “The by the AcMrs. and Highland Charles is to Fling.” be The first one will be in the club house on November 12 and will be called “The Golden Anniversary Ball.” The club will again sponsor Swing at noon and at the regular afternoon club meeting members and guests will be entertained by a surprise radio program. Before, after, and between these special events there will be a chance to do one’s Christmas shopping early. Numerous club mem-bers have been busy all summer making hand-made articles to be sold in the Golden Booths. The proceeds from this fund-raising event~will be divided among the Philanthropy committee’s projects, such as: Park Ridge Exhibit Art Work (Continued from H. Park Music Club page (Continued 16) Cutcheon in bronze, and several excellent animal studies. Mr. Bennett, well known to all Chicagoans Plan as the father Commission, opment, of the Grant Buckingham Chicago Park devel- fountain, and the capitol approach at Washington, D.C., has hung 12 of his canvasses in the Mandel show. The exhibition will be on view in School for Girls, blind baby scholarships, Indian welfare, and Veterans’ Mandel Brothers art galleries through Administration hospitals at Downey the month of September during regular store hours. and Danville. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the Highland Park Woman’s club this furnishings; Mrs. B. F. Reinking, fine year will have as her board of man- arts; Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach, phiagers: Mrs. George O. Strecker, Ist lanthropy; Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, vice-president; Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, social; Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, house 2nd_ vice-president; Mrs. Clinton and grounds; Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, Fritsch, recording secretary; Mrs. J. finance; Mrs. Vernon S. Mortimer, William Gooch, corresponding secrebudget; Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, tary; Mrs. Mrs. Paul Jesse E. Ham, tfeasurer; C. Behanna, finance sec- retary; Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler, hospitality; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, home and education; Mrs. Garfield W. Day, program; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, press and publicity, and Mrs. B. K. Goodman, director at large. from page 14) her Master’s degree in music from Northwestern university. Miss Wesslin will play compositions of Fritz Kreisler and a Hungarian Dance by — Brahms. Tea will be served at the con- | clusion of the program by Mrs. Lisle Hawley and her committee members, Mrs. George W. Hinn, Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Arthur Raff. Newly elected officers of the Music club are as follows: Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, president; Mrs. Virgil Musser, first vice- — president; Mrs. Lisle Hawley, second © vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Wilder, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Frank L,. Frable, recording secretary; Mrs. James Mrs. W. large; B. M. Mrs. Garnett, Johnson, Carl treasurer; member Lamley, — at president of choral ensemble; Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, chairman of trial board; Mrs. Dudley Hall, chairman of membership, — and Arthur Mrs, Raff, chairman of publicity. club for the young people, with Mrs. Cyrus Avery acting as ‘chairman. ene 8 K. The Finance committee, Mrs. Earle Spangler, chairman, will conduct fall and spring rummage sales as well as a card party, and are planning other projects to raise money for the club. One of the busiest departments this year is that of Social Service, headed by Mrs. Marvin Wallach. The one big event they are staging to at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be foin Your Lack Dietof Balk For | Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep contivet sae pw | bright and rman A up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain es cereal called Pettijohns every for one week. oes is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran : A . . left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderfuloo for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, siuggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. ’ What's2 natural grain nourishment is ne geen to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole whea San in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON rom « package of Pot johns, with and aaron, name YFPetti- and we will send you this GOOD PAK” CRACKERS FRUITS AND ELITE CALIF. ICEBERG 4 pkgs. in one ches Label, rau COCKTAIL Bird Rosedale Birdseye LIMA BEANS Fresh Dressed SWIFT’S Autumn Store PREMIUM SPRING Freestone _ . . No. 303 MORRELL Tn, 19¢ BACON Syrup MEAT ISLAND GREENING APPLES STEAK 4 Ibs. for 25¢ PRICES MEATS rite GENUINE LEGS PRIDE Sliced LOAF GRAPES Ibs. for 23¢ RHODE DUCKLINGS LAMB RED Veal, Pork, Beef 83¢ 47c 65¢ 57¢ 55¢ tems... 3 tor29¢ | SPRING HEN TURKEYS 9%11 Ib. avg., Ib. 6Qe Harvest FRESH PUMPKIN xe 2 19¢ Fordhook SWISS or ROUND $] 50 Per Dozen Cans Heavy TOKAY SUNSET’S LOWEST HIGHEST QUALITY ee. 205 3 256 bag FANCY 27¢ 27¢ Reg. or Taine In Extra ... Chopped Fordox COBBLER 2/7 2ic SPINACH 19c POTATOES 15-Ib. Birdseye BEANS NEY 2 ans 2D€ PEACHES .. PEAS & CARROTS Cup ELBERTA Cut Birdseye 22° LETTUCE win, 19e FOODS h Hours beautiful Wm. A Rogers liver fore Loease Mon. thru Sat. Pye: pus bent ss 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DRESSED SUNSET FOOD MART Ample Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE j Ih 4S Be eas eos ° 303 PEAS 2 Cans 29¢ DICED BEETS 2 Cans F GREEN BEANS Golden Wellworth No. FROZEN Style BEANS... 2 Vans 29€ Silver HEAD Lge. Size Heads WHITE French CORN. -OZ. Jars 89c PRESERVES .. $1.50 Packer’s “. trawberry Special Stock Up Sale BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN i Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan CRACKIN "CRIS celebrate this 50th year is the Golden Anniversary Bazaar to be held on November 15. The day will begin with a book review NEW Space | �«*|County(lCoenipe Touch Footballit tevgue Schedule Fixed for Community Center Two English poe Will Instruct N. S. | ee Field Hockey Group New Record Mrs. W. H. Washburn, Mrs. Frances Tondi and Mrs. Herman C. Len- The, official North Shore Yacht club racing season ended Sunday with a new speed record being made by Harry Highriter and Hank - Holmes’ fleet Hi-Ho, which captured ~ first place in the last event. The -Hi-Ho covered the three-mile triangular race course in 41:40 seconds to establish the fastest time this -year. Second across the line was Jim Moore’s Mr. Clancy in 42:17 seconds, followed by the Niaid, skippered by Milt Stein in 42:22 seconds. The fleet closed in fast on the lead boats, thus reducing the handicap which enabled the Blitzen, skip_pered by Benno Nell and Blair Lloyd. to eke ‘out a first place on corrected time Second boat on _ corrected time was Dorwin II, followed by North -Hi-Ho in third place. _ The Final Standings final standings for the season which are based on corrected time zini, tion, Highland will John Haugan Ed Lawrence Everett Millard Hockey present at the of the associacoaching and umpiring session of the group to be conducted Saturday and Sunday by two English coaches. Miss Joan Warwick of Peterborough, England, last year coach of the All-England'! team, and London phia Miss are where Rebecca arriving they have Blaxland of from Philadel- been coaching. Highland Park students are invited to join in the coaching session planned for Saturday at 10 a.m. at Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. Physical education instructors from the Mid-West area or students majoring in physical education are urged to attend a coaching program on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. In case of rain the group will meet at the Central school in Glencoe where there will be a discussion group and chalk talk on hockey. Highland Parkers welcome to attend the sessions on are also morning and Sunday. Members of were the Santi Dairy « entertained soft- at a dinner Mary Highwood softball championship this summer. Co-hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Dave Pasquesi and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni. Guests included the players’ wives and several of their children. Members of the team, which has been playing as a unit for over 10 Stan Womer Johnson Avery Jones Kirk Dilling Karl King Wyatt Jacobs Dan Sinclair . William Kellner Club House Renovated The 1949 season was most successful due to many new renovations to the club house and grounds. Probably “the most noteworthy improvements were the installation of the power winch to facilitate boat handling, a September 22 . 7:30-8:15 p.m. Sherony: vs. Fiocchi. 8:15-9 p.m. Herman’s vs. Washington Gardens. 9-9:45 p.m. Duffy’s vs. Kiwanis. September 29 7:30-8:15 p.m. Washington Gardens vs, Kiwanis. 8:15-9 p.m. Sherony vs. Herman’s. 9-9:45 p.m. Fiocchi vs. Duftfy’s. October 6 > 7:30-8:15 p.m. Fiocchi vs. Kiwanis. 8:15-9 p.m. Herman’s vs. Duffy’s. 9-9:45 p.m. Sherony vs. Washington Gardens. October 13 7:30-8:15 8:15-9 Gardens. 9-9:45 p.m. p.m. p.m. October 20 7:30-8:15 Sherony vs. Fiocchi Herman’s p.m. Duffy’s. vs: Washington Kiwanis. vs. Washington Gardens 8:15-9 9-9:45 p.m. Sherony p.m. Fiocchi Round 2 October 27 7:30-8:15 p.m. Duffy’s vs. Kiwanis. 8:15-9 p.m| Sherony vs. Fiocchi. 9-9:45 p.m. Herman’s vs. Washington Gardens. 8 vs. 9-9:45 p.m. Sherony vs. Herman’s. November 10 7:30-8:15 p.m. Sherony vs. Washington Gardens. 8:15-9 p.m. Fiocchi vs. Kiwanis. 9-9:45 p.m. Duffy’s vs. Herman’s, November 17 7:30-8:15-p.m. Fiocchi vs. Washington Gardefrs. 8:15-9 p.m. Herman’s vs. Kiwanis. 9-9:45 p.m. Sherony vs. Duffy’s. November 24 7:30-8:15 p.m. Sherony vs. Kiwanis. 8:15-9 p.m. Fiocchi vs. Herman’s. 9-9:45 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Duffy’s. December 1 Play offs. that they had years, stated that it was the first time ;in winning a been title. so highly poner eG social annual club, house, first party of = club season. Bob event Sesso will Holloween which the will fall be party and be Captain nes Soa the at the winter Captains of this Greyhounds year’s is Bob Fremont, located Neb. in Yankton Yankton, S. college Dd. is last place by in the nine weekend, 4-0, at dies won second month. five beating final the game Libertyville. the Highwood county chambrand of ball tourney, Fred- games to win their straight major title within a While the whole Highwood personnel deserves credit for. the vic- during the two-week tournament. . Neimi hurled the first game for Highwood, when they ousted Wheeling 3-0, with Turk allowing but two hits. The next victim was Mount Prospect, which fell by the wayside 5-3, with Neimi giving up but three hits. With Mlekush on the mound, the Highwood team next defeated Barrington, 3-2, with Bob allowing six hits in a game that the locals came from behind to win. Somenzi Blasts Homer Neimi returned again to the mound for Highwood in the semi-final game against the Desplaines VFW. The final inning found Highwood trailing 1-0, when Don Ugolini managed to get on base. Somenzi then pulled the heroic feat of blasting a homer over the left field fence to give the locals a 2-1 win behind Neimi’s three-hit team showed the fans that they intended to wrap up the meet in a hurry by exploding a three-run first inning and then coasting behind twohit pitching for the 4-0 win and the championship. The victory ended the season for the Highwood champions with a season record of 21 wins and five losses. et Sponsor Freddie Chiccini and members of the team thank the local fans for the fine support given the team at both their at home games and those played in other towns. Members of the team included Gabby Hodnik, Ernie Giarelli, Richie Baldrini, Brung Somenzi, Tom McEwen, Gene Ugolini, Gene Melchiorre, Ossie Digani, Pete Castelli, Leo Contri, Joe Castelli, Don Ugolini, Bob Mlekush, Turk Ray Crovetti, Louis Piacenza and Aldo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sesso, 717 Deerfield avenue, a senior student at the college. This year Bob has been converted from center to end. Seasonal grid festivities opened last Friday against —Midland college of first Earlier in the season, team annexed the Lake pionship. Playing an inspired throughout the recent Niemi, Yankton Sesso, took Libertyville wood Yankton Greyhounds - college They Playing before a capacity crowd in the finals, Freddies found themselves pitted against the home town team of Libertyville, with Mlekush getting the starting assignment. The High- 12-Inch League Trophy Winners oe peas ene ORION next NSYC The high-flying Freddies Tavern softball team climaxed an outstanding year by winning the Northeastern Illinois softball tourney championship. hurling. all metal safety boat with motor, _ The Annex New Laurels tory, hurlers Bob Mlekush and “Turk” Neimi, as well as veteran Bruno Somenzi were especially instrumental vs. Kiwanis. vs. Herman’s. new plumbing and wash _ rooms, shower and drinking fountains, and - three new racing buoys.’ _. There were 17 official races this season involving as many as 22 boats in all. _ With the closing of the 1949 sea‘son, many of the skippers will continue to have impromptu races and _ day sailing through Indian Summer. the vs. Duffy’s. Kiwanis. given by the dairy firm recently honoring the players for winning the Millard 1 7:30-8:15 p.m. Fiocchi vs. ‘Duffy’ 3. 8:15-9 p.m.. Washington Gardens Santi Softball Team Members Feted at Dinner ball team Round November John Keim Joe Riddle Ray Florence Ray new members Field be afternoon Skipper Benno Nell Milt Stein ...Betty Richardson ...Highriter-Holmes Park Shore The touch football league of the Highland Park Community Center will hold its games on Thursday evenings at Sunset Park as follows: wi Henry X. Arenberg Photo Marchi’s softball team recently nipped the Harrison Wholesalers, 9-8, in a playoff game at Sunset Park to take the Highland Park AA 12-inch league championship. Shown above are ‘’Hank’’ Arenberg, manager of the second place Harrison Wholesalers; Joe Sladky, league umpire; Jack Vander Bloomen, managerof the first place Marchi team, and Al Danakas, league supervisor for | the Playground and Recreation department. : FREE FOOTBALL TICKETS See Page 13 �Arnold Carl Westphal Arnold Carl ately known herd” Westphal, because children’s of his meetings, work will Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel ave- affection- as “The Children’s Shepin mass speak Sun- nue, is serving as chairman of the printing ‘committee for the conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women to be held September 28- 29 at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. With advance registrations over 2,000, the attendance promises to reach capacity limits before the scheduled event takes place. The conference, first of its kind sponsored by ACCW, patterns its theme after the statement of the Bishops of the United States which was released last November, “Catholic Lay Women in Action.” Purpose of announced by the practical Cardinal training Stritch, D.D., arch- bishop. of Chicago. The will open with a day at the 10:45 a.m. serVice and again at the evening gospel service at 7:45 p.m. at First United Evangelical church, of Chicago, will celebrate road and Laurel Author of a number of books “surprise” gospel object lessons, and Mr. Westphal was awarded an honorary life fellowship in the Eugene Field society, national society of authors and Mr. served Westphal, a for nine years Baptist all living church in musician, too, as pastor of the Salem, Ohio, and had the largest daily vacation Bible school in the state with an average members of the mass ACCW. for Con- current special sessions will mark the afternoon programs, and two general sessions open to both men and women, will close the conference each eve- ning. those journalists. a.m. in will Over William J. M. Edge, Rich, 1129 801 Wade N. Edge and Mr. Rich were Specialized of the sessions study club, include Mrs. both daily Ellsworth Birthday BROWN’S RIDING The committee rangements rey 2 Plan Fete Peterson, in consists chairman; charge of Mrs. Mrs. of ar- Adolph Ruben Ol- HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling () <EED () <TR EE) 1 i ST OU No FAST ACTION! () CMLED © CEN () <D- () <EEED-() () <DD> (>) <GD EE Songs PLACE No. of Glenview DODO See the Daring 0 GE", () <> | PARKER 4 Miles 0D RCRA If You Like exciting thrills! ( ) <ETED> ( ) () <TD Mor- son, Mrs. Jagob Goldstead, Mrs. William Coke, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. SREP Call H. P. 321 Horses Boarded/” Singing Your Favorite 9 p.m. till closing Rd. ED John STABLES 1033 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK We specialize in teaching the art of modern horsemanship. If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advance rider we can help you enjoy your ride, correct your form. Lesson by appointment only. & COMBO -~RALPHS OEE Mrs. Open All Day Wednesday () <GED () <I DANNY PEP gar- All Day Saturday and Sunday featuring ROCCO ROMANO Waukegan There of person attending will sit at a table decorated for the month in which his or her birthday appears. mass, ED () <A COCO & Mills, Methodist Women Annual mittees. Back By Popular Demand () <TD RD () <TD ; () <ED- () <A Playing finishing eo days of recollection and retreats, library and literature, medical missions, St. Vincent’s Orphanage Volunteers, decency crusade, and Girl Scout com- * () <EETNED () <GREDED- () <TR, () <SERD- () <TD and Howard road. road, members of the Florsheim Shoe company team, which competed against.a team of five other men for prizes awarded by emcee Harold Isbell. SLED () ED Mrs. rissey, Mr. Robert Sanders and Mrs. Morgan Weed. The board will meet at 10 a.m. with its president Mrs. James Davis. street, Sheridan of O’Link ments during this first fall meeting. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Detmer will be Television appeared on television station WGNTV recently during the “Spell with Isbell” telecast, which is a weekly spelling bee. Mr. sewing of children of America. Appeared and 555 Bob be to give all of his time to writing, producing, and platform preaching to the multitudes the*home Detmer, attendance of 500 children. He gave up his duties as pastor of the First Baptist church of Greensburg, Ind., €) « conference Pontifical Mass. at Holy Name Cathedral next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. His Excellency, the Most Rev. William E. Cousins, D.D., auxiliary bishop : The regular monthly social meeting? “ay of the Highland Park Emblem club . will be held “next Wednesday in the Elks club at 1:30 p.m. It will be 4: dessert-bridge with Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer in charge. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Ben Shifflett, Mrs. George Schwalbach and Mrs. Elmer Clavey. bers and friends along with a small bag, in which a penny is to be enclosed for each year of age. Each Samuel Bay The Senior Group of Infant Welfare will meet next Monday at ll for as C. Curry, executive direc- tor, is to provide Green For Bridge Wednesday chairmen and presidents imthe fulfillment of the mandates given the lay women’s apostolate by His Eminence conference, Rev. James Clab 66 Meet To Meet Next Monday Women’s Society of Christian Service of the’ Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, will sponsor its . annual birthday party tomorrow night. Invitations have been mailed to mem- the avenue. | Emblem Infant Welfare Srs. Mrs. Alex Rafferty On Committee for Catholic Parley To Conduct Services At Evangelical Church . STOCK CAR AUTO RACES SUNDAY AFT. Time Trials 12:30 First Race 2:30 at the New Track job’s a headache when you can. get professional help. Look in the Yellow Pages for local business. people who can give you a hand with your cleaning problems. There. you'll find dozens of helpful head-. ings, such _ _ as— e RUG & CARPET CLEANERS e FURNITURE REPAIRING & REFINISHING uae e VACUUM CLEANERS e EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LOOK IN THE : WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK On Washington Street % mile west of Green Bay Road Adm. $1.25 Including Tax Children .50 gS THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. _ OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY * é �_ WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and g: :15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, ‘September 23 8 p.m. Reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Lambert and daughter, Ann. Hostesses will be members of the Woman’s society. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘‘Shall We Just Have Opinions ?”’ Nurseries provided during both services. 6:30 p.m. High School Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 1 p.m. Wing-Merz circle at the home of Mrs. William C. Wing, Winnetka. THURSDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. Woman’s society executive board at the home of Mrs. Harold Skyrm, Glencoe. FRIDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Scouting committee, Parish house. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED en Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor 25 school and HIGHLAND worship. Dr. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, September 23 8:30 p.m. Prayer and Music. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, September 25 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by Robert Clingman, minister, on “Seek First the Kingdom of Heaven.”’ Dr. Ye WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Arnold Westphal, author and children’s evangelist. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Youth Triumphant.” service. 7:45 p.m. Evening’ gospel Speaker, the Rev. Mr. Westphal. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Philathea class meets. Hostess, Mrs. Guy Anderson, 614 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Prayer SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse, ; 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades), and High school department. 11 to 12 a.m. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department, (lst, 2nd, and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister, will speak on “Our Coming Wretchedness.” MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39’s Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,’’ will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, September 28 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 2 11 a.m. Supper. service. The TRINITY FRIDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sacrament World-wide “of The SUNDAY, September 25 Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. MONDAY, September 26 10:30 a.m. Opening meeting of Guild. 12:30 p.m. Guild luncheon. TUESDAY, TAD es FRIDAY, 4 p.m. BEAU TIEUIL ME) eT 30 Choir Tel. ala ing VGIC 10% rehearsal. H.P. 950 to 10% Down Balance 24 Months God.”’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. ° 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship at ‘Highland Park. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY, 5:30 church to 7 hall. September p.m. 28 Fellowship dinner in the (Continued on page 32) VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Trade Allowance For Your Old Stove msLS September Girls’ SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text for the morning sermon is Romans 6: 1-14, “‘Liv- SPECIAL ih 27 REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCRE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Bi wy (o- September Trinity 8 p.m. The Towner club. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 29 St. Michael and All Angels. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal, Uke OMRON Va Lord’s communion. na aa Gah CHURCH Tel. H.P Charles U Harris, Rector Reverend I’m a jolly old fellow some folks say, But frankly I’m out for a “bit’’ of that ‘’hay.”’ A guaranteed job on that vacuum mend, Is a promise end. | make A. M. to prolong its EVANS wr 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 See Your NORTH SHORE Dealer, Or Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” —Watch for announcement of old stove user contest— (suwebbeuecoercecessncsesnnes September Sunday hostess. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 3 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, Poms a.m. SATURDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Our Chief Concern.” MONDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Dorcas society to meet at church. Mrs. Mildred Newton will entertain. TUESDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Luther league to meet at the church. Miss Dolores Anderson will be HIGHLAND 8a 10 Spend some hours in church. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister ~Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8 SUNDAY, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor NORTH Rt. ST. ZION High It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. place Be your wise— order now. Highland Pak 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only �es to eee i Fis ae & ay Sébténiber 22, a Where to find it! RADIO - TV REPAIR Service - CYCLE SHOP , TAO | a3 LANDSCAPING a Deerfield Landscape Re-Tiring & Garden Service for All Makes Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. of Bikes da a LAWN ST REPAIRS Tricycles, Carriages, Service Deerfield What We 380 Central at Sheridan e® Sell” Highland Shrubs Park Call 1369 TELEVISION MOWERS POWER & HAND MOWERS SERVICE GENERAL TELEVISION SERVICE | On : e Also KIDDIES SLIDES 30% OFF Phones We All ; Bendix z @ @ @ Makes : Washer: a LD H.P. 609 Fiore Nursery s Service & H.P. Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling @ Tuck Pointing @ Paper Hanging @ Screen é Repairing ® Handyman ( Deerfield 241—7-9 p.m. Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure > Fertilizer PAINTING WINDOW - TUCK POINTING MAY WE HELP YOU? Nn PAINTING SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? Bes We are prepared to give you snappy 2 Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Riibber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. on Woodward Deerfield Cement Work or most 3 Day any Service quality of shades (Exterior or Interior) TUCKPOINTING WALL WASHING WALL PAPERING HANDYMEN - GARDENERS STORMWINDOWS Competent, Reliable Workmen Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, 1049 Ill. Tel. H. P. | _ Call 2889 ; TILE-CRAFT 830 PEARSON —Call— 4387 (|< HHH Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 4387 PAVING H. P. 2207 BLINDS = ee Highwood bg WAM. PEARSON Glass Paint Co. Park 963 5628 Waukegan TOP The Modern indow Shad nino = Gloss Tops — Glazing— Driveways Highland BLACK VENETIAN e EXPERT TREE TRIMMING and REMOVAL FIRE WOOD FOR SALE Clean & | Ave. Highland Park 531 Driveway @ — Dustless CALL — Highland Park 49 Peter Baker & Sons 516 Laurel Ave. H. P. 659 STORM ‘for all purposes GEO. H. ROWE Estimates After 6 P.M. : gechie iS iin See UE by ( Moke ix gn) 4 LETTER SCREENS Our Storm Combination Windows WILL SAVE & Screens YOU $$$ HUSENETTER HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 Cheerfully Submitted ' AND Precision made to rigid specifications by highly skilled craftsmen. Permanently sealed to window openings, to keep out drafts rain and snow. Ends frosted & steamed windows. For estimates call — We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction H. P. 416 WINDOWS FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? LANDSCAPING ; Estimate H.P. 659 Men @ @ @ Ot, a CHP Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials i Free Da | Complete Landscaping Gardening ie for Trees PHONE Carpentry Painting Bricklaying MASONRY Phone - Rockwork ® @® @ WM. NURSERY Ave. ® Deerfield 749R REPAIR a Eighteen Do Husenetter & Gronkhite Sherony Hardware 314 Railway HP. 2041 208 North 8 Evergreens - DD REDUCED Rocco 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Wagons HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 a * PARTS* a Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We MOLEY 408 Railway SALES ‘ ; RAVINIA, ILL. q SERVICE ® Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing e@ Multigraphing ® Mailing and . _PhotoStatsFast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 - OS eae oie �Church held for the church leaders. The Mission Band will meet with Miss Olive Haefele. 7 p.m. Rally night for Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. The Brotherhood will meet in the Dub’s Memorial room where Frank Jones will show movies of the West. Announcements (Continued from page 30) BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school departments will have a joint worship service in the sanctuary under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. The latter part of the hour the classes will meet for study. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism of A service of. dedication will be infants. September 28 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the WSWS. The monthly missionary offering will be received. THURSDAY, September 29 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 1 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 2 : Holy Communion services at 11 a.m. and | 8 p.m. on world-wide communion Sunday. 1015 WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, September 23 8 p.m. Birthday social at the church. SUNDAY, September 25 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Well Done, Good Servant.” West topic, The congregation of Wesley church of Highland Meth- Park and Highwood will meet for the last time on Sunday at 11 a.m. in the church building at North avenue and Lauretta place. The sermon the combined topic, an- nounced by the pastor, the Rev. R. G. Albertson, will be: “Well Done, Faithful Servant.” On Sunday, October 2, the services will be held in the newly decorated sanctuary in the church at Highwood avenue and Everts place, churches, and the church of Highwood and meats coming from the Smoked Meat Division of Wilson & Co. WILSON'S TENDER MADE HAM_— (the “ham you cut with a fork” in the yellow wrapper) comes ready-cooked and so tender that a thick (one inch) slice is easily cut with a fork. Thé shank is so tender and mild it can be broiled with vegetables, used a la king or for ham and eggs, etc. all the way down to the last slice. This ham is pre-cooked. It may be eaten just as it comes from the famous “yellow” wrapper or be heated just jive minutes to the pound. Shrinkage is practically nil. You dine, with pleasure, on every paid-for pound. I Simmer 2 Broil or Fry Center Cut Slices Shank 2B) s-Use Ham WILSON’S in a congregational meeting and voted with an overwhelming majority to vacate the East property and locate permanently in the West church. Since that time the building committee has been making plans and working together with the members of tha church in re-decorating the selected church. Members of the committee are as follows: Edgar Severson, chairman; W. E. Coke, treasurer; J. D. Bench, Ragnar Fredrickson, Ray Suzzi, Ruben Olson, Ernest and Mrs. Paul Jensen. with Vegetables Butt End for Baked Just received ' CERTIFIED HAM (in the orange wrapper) is a de luxe smoked ham, nicely “‘sugar-cured” and of CERTIFIED quality. This ham requires cooking —see cooking directions on the wrapper. Its center-cut slices broil: to perfection. The half ham (butt end) bakes toa juicy tastiness. The shank simmers savorily with vegetables, while the “tag” ends are luscidus in soups, ham loaves, omelets or other cut-up uses. A Wilson’s ham is an economical buy becauseit offers so many different “cuts” for meat dishes. See diagram. Ham by direct Importation from Europe MARY BLACK Howe jor MALF DAY DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS FINEST TULIP BULBS $1.25 Best red—CITY OF HAARLEM Best white—GLACIER Best purple—THE BISHOP Best lavender—SCOTCH LASSIE .... 1.25 1.25 deep yellow—MRS. SCHEEPERS 1.25 pale yellow—MOTHER’S DAY 1.25 pink—-LA FRANCE rose pink—-PRIDE OF ZWANENBURG 1.50 Best Parrot Tulips: FANTASY—salmon pink RED CHAMPION—rosy red BLUE PARROT—lavender . SUNSHINE—golden yellow Best Double Tulips: _ MT. TACOMA—white UNCLE TOM—dark red EROS—old rose BLUE WONDER—lavender Best Best Best Best BROILED WITH MUSTARD-BUTTER and VEGETABLES In a small dish blend: 4% cup Wilson’s CLEARBROOK Butter and 44 cup prepared mustard ' In lower part of broiler pan place: 1 can drained vegetables: corn, green beans, asparagus, peas and carrots or carrots alone. _ On the broiler rack place: Wilson’s Certified Ham Slice*, cut thick (14 inch to 1 inch). Spread with half the mustard-butter and insert in heated broiler two inches below a moderate or medium broiler heat. Broil until browned or 10 to 15 minutes, then turn the meat over. Spread second side with rest of mustard-butter. Surround the ham with: 5 or 6 drained, canned peach halves, #1 can. These may be left plain or dotted with butter or filled with half teaspoon mayonnaise. They will be ready to serve when second side has cooked 10 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. *Wilson’s Tender Made Ham Slice will broil done in 10 minutes per side if cut % to 1 inch thick. Many Crocus, other snowdrops, kinds per per per per per doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. and. colors. narcissus, hyacinths, etc. ONLY THE BEST Mary Black Flower Farm located 14 mile west of Waukegan (Half Day Telephone LAKE the Highland Park Methodist church merged. Since that time they have worshipped alternately in their two buildings. Last May the active members of the newly formed group met Wilson's Smoked Meats Are So Tasty—We at Rector Kitchens love to work with Wilson’s w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l smoked meats, they are so superior. Ham, Bacon, Picnics, Tasty Meat (Butts) are only a few of the many popular Rev. William Doble, retired minister of the Highland Park church. Three years ago the Swedish Methodist Wesley Methodist To Meet in Newly Decorated Sanctuary odist two blocks west of the Highland Park property. The first service in the new church will be conducted by Dr. George Parkinson, former pastor of Road. on 799 Y 4 Road) FOREST Route 22 Ayers, . �Thursday, September 22, 1949 Bizer of Northbrook will speaker. Installation of into St. Paul’s church at Deerfield hurch News THURSDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. J. V. Murvhy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 observed service Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Yo. 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at’ 8 a.m. J Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. Rosemary ments. A day league. all depart- program has been planned of special interest to all parents and _ friends. Awarding of attendance pins. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship with a special program of installation of teachers and workers. TUESDAY, September 27 , 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger. De- vitions by Mrs. Thomas Sloot. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. On Sunday, Octobre 2, a two-fold program of Rally Day in the Sunday school and World church Wide service, Loyalty Communion will month be with during held. special (4th grade 11 and a.m. (1-3rd Life the Sunday grades) PAUL’S Rev. school be worship ages 11 a.m. Johnson, extension a.m. September a.m. Church a.m. Sunday: 3 to 5. Morning worship. superintendent board will be in COLLEGE STARTS Regular Day and Evening Throughout the Year. Approved for VETERAN THE GREGG Adults, juniors Paul 7 S. p.m. the church pulpit. for John September Couples’ club THE LOVELIEST supper. . bring Gorham Wallace Schools Catalog. Shor PATTERNS OPEN OF AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are FRANCIS I by Reed G&G Barton Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago VeLeriione STate 2.1881 Ads. Results. - Towle - Lunt - International - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom OCT. 10 for SILVERSMITHS IN COLLEGE Murphy, 29 ” FOREMOST training. school adviser. 28 Gilbert Classified They high Derby, September rehearsal. Use. The amous June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registra now open. COURSE THURSDAY, children society people. ‘6 SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES NEXT Tuxis TATMAN Sunday. GREGG of the Dr. p.m. young WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir director. 25 school. kindergarten, The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in the 11 a.m. church worship service in accordance with World Wide Communion ‘7 age 33 piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. DAvis Garnett Oe is at your service up). School for beginners Primaries (kindergarten) and nursery (ages 3 and up). Divine worship for all adults. Parents are encouraged to bring their children to Sunday school and stay for church. ST. 9:30 Sunday will is upon Family 9 with for and at the 9:45 the October emphasis attendance. The Christian Program will begin October following schedule: 9:45 am. Sunday School young people, intermediates, SUNDAY, 29 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 4-Monti INTENSIVE COURSE Terrace promotion in FIRST A eee Panes gtr THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 September be the guest Rev. Willman this service. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 2 The annual Rally Day program HOLY THURSDAY, September 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling SUNDAY, September 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for Page EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school There will be no morning ice. 8 p.m. Church worship. Mess worship. worship serv- Rev. Armin School of Music at 321 East Park Ave., Since ETHEL L. GINA Highland Park 1927 MARLEY, STASIO, Mus. Mus. B. M. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private Private piano instruction harmony Keyboard harmony Telephone classes Highland Don’t Lose Your adults 1138 Diamonds. In, We Check Them Jewelry alone. for Park Bring Them Old alone. instruction Made Free. draperies Modern ae and slipcovers MADE TO ORDER ... Mrs. Collins of our drapery department is an expert at measurWe buy’ ofd cata and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for HIGHLAND PARK Open 35 Years 630 Wednesday ing and cutting, and we give you her service without extra cost to you. Come in and talk to her. Fabrics include chintz, Glosheen, sailcloth and other weaves. 48” widths, 1.95 and up 36” widths, 1.25 and up by at �- Swe ® REAL 2 _-9 Greenwood Lane, H. @ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE. FOR SALE (Improved) ; (Highland Park) . a “OPEN FOR IINSPECTION SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Sell et (Highland Highwood News (improved) Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. _ANCHOR P. REAL REAL ESTATE Large with dining area; living screened porch; 3 bedrms; 2 tile bath & modern kitchen. Price includes most all carpeting, drapes & kit utilities. For immediate possession. High school bus on cor- Good transportation. Country living nside city limits. Offered for first , INC. H.P. 1212 ; Re Colonial lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile k top drive. ae, ar one story home is on a 60 pi on a quiet street close to school tos ie station. Living room, dining room, rooms and tile bath on Ist floor, ‘roughed in for a room upstairs .... $17,500. HOMESITES . _ Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets all utilities in and paid for.®We will you Do an architect or builder. Rea- help ae. e JOHNSON REALTY CO. Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 pants 6-3809 Deerfield 308 TX room brick colonial on beau<ltuily wooded lot ‘ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— onditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire- _ Pplace—full Road, Lake Sundays & - _ment. Hill es © bo : basement. & Stone, SUNDAY ‘In a cherie 136 H.P. 64, 2-5 most convenient home with grand location, closet this space 38 bedrooms sitting room) 2% baths. There is an attached garage and a beautifully landeaped deep lot with a delightful summer nee ._ Realistically ‘priced ioe 9,500. “RINGER REALTY COMPANY 869 Central H.P. _ FULLY 6600 LAN YDSCAPED = HUNDREDS OF "EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBBERY ~ AND GRACEFUL ELMS PLANTED IN THE RIGINAL CLAVEY NURSERY _ THESE ESTATES (OF % ACRE, OR ORE) OFFER REAL © SECLUSION, SACRIFICING CITY IMOR PROXIMITY T TRANSPORTATION AN Pi Se las x E _ 293 YOUR Or see OPEN Central Colonial. butler’s "$33 Lge ptry, PER FOOT RESERVATION NOW Highland Park your own broker) SUNDAY 2-4:30 Ave. Solid living rm, powder comfortable rm, brick den, scr. 1491 Georgian dining pch., rm, Kit- chen on Ist Fl. 4 double family bedrms, “tiled baths. Complete living accomations of 8 rooms & bath on 8rd. ar det. gar. H.W. oil 3200 gals. Taxes 452.51. Early possession. Price, $45,000. DELIGHTFUL TRI-LEVEL home on beautiful ravine property in East Braeide. Comb. L.D. 30 feet long. Natural rood cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook, powder rm, & scr. por. complete Ist fl. 4 bedrms, 2 baths. F.A. oil heat. Ree. in base. Owner anxious to. sell. a $35,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. EAST BRAESIDE, $5000 down. 8 bedF ‘eeoin; ‘- baths Colonial home. Top condition. 2 blks to school, 3 blks to transp. $27,000. : rere GOOD VACANT BUYS 80'x130 lots), 1800 blk OLD, with powder room, etc. and well built. Priced to sell at PAUL 387 RAVINIA modern ‘kitchen, In good condition PHELPS, Central Ave. H.P. 4580 SUN., SEPT. 25, OPEN 1-5 920 WADE ST., HIGHLAND PARK If well your built closets, are looking for an attractive, 6 room home with excellent 2 full bths. on 2nd; powder rm on list; 2 car gar, auto heat; then this the house for von—nnder 897 =O, MARGARET 8 N.. Sheridan Rd. is E. BYRN Highland Park WHITE BRICK 2541 COLONIAL Located in the heart of Ravinia on a beautiful Ravine lot within two blocks of the Lake, this white Colonial home was built 12 years ago with the finest of materials. The house is in excellent condition and Teady for immediate occupancy. There are four family bedrooms and 2 baths on second with small bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room, dining room, and porch all overlook the wooded area; powder room, modern kitchen and entrance hall complete the first floor. An excellent buy in a fine loca$39,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. H.P. 4580 Ave. 971 LINCOLN AVE. JUST REDUCED TO $33,500 Georgian colonial, brick with tile roof. Perfect condition throughout. Center hall, living room, dining room, all with canvas walls. Kitchen, pantry, large breakfast room, powder room. 8 bedrooms, sleeping fporch and tile bath on second, generous closets. 2 rooms and bath, cedar closet and storage space on third. 2 car brick garage. A real buy in a choice East side neighborhood. Call owner, H.P. 6428 or see your in Braeside. Both worthy broker. We have a fine assortment of Listings 5-6-7-8 Room homes—All sizes, Types and prices—Call us—Let us show you these homes without ariy oblivations. N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. (H.Py investiration. ESTATE - For .$22,000 we know of nothing better in a brand new house of brick and clapboard with 3 bedrms, 1% tile baths. Every detail is of the finest. The heat is gas and garage attached. We highly recommend your inspection so call for an _ PORTER 62 Green REAL & WEINRICH, Bay Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) sacrifice at Winn. (Improved) J, -& ROOE AIR. S. CO. Vxelusive Northwest Hwy. , Agents « Newcastle 1-6610 Nearly new two bedroom Cape Cod frame. Reduced to $10,500, $2,500 down, $75 per month. Older house, very large lot, close to bttsiness district, $12,000. Good terms. ANCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 REALTY CO. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. b — 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. - Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS Country Colonial home on 4 acre wooded tract. White board fencing. L shaped combination living-dining room. Cabinet kit- is chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Servants on ground floor. Full basement, automatic Near excellent heat. Large 2 car garage. school. The Year’s Best Buy JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR St. Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 COLONIAL Brick with 3 double, one single family bedrooms, one dressing room with. two baths, also two maids room with bath on 2nd floor. Living room, library, both with fireplaces, dining room; pantry, kitchen on first floor with two car garage attached oil heat. Reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting; is in attractive community. Call Lake Forest or write Box 340, Lake Forest, Illinois $21,500. ESTATE FOR SALE ee j MISCELLANEOU: NORTHBROOK Built 1941. A. real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 closets, solar picture window liv. rm., HIGHLAND PARK fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. Large If you want background for you and windows. Cab kit., 2 car gar. Overhead yours see this charming older home in storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit A-1 condition throughout and priced to trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy maint. sell now! Not a small room in the house. Extra features. Moving East. Must sacri4 master bedrooms, most comfortable serfice. vants quarters, 3% baths. Inviting screen See today! Reduced to $28,000. porch overlooking more than an acre of Will also sell adjoining 2 acres. beautiful landscaped grounds, less than CALL OWNER NORTHBROOK 472-W 2 blocks from the lake and within easy ATTENTION $1500 down and $25 a month walking distance to -transportation and including interest. Buy my home on lot schools. os nen furnished on year or 100x150. House on concrete, 220 wired more basis. electric pump, water and pumping in, school bus, store 1% blocks, % hour from Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4094 Friday 24 Green Bay Rd. | : — Winn. 6-2900] ‘ . AM, 2-5540 from 1-5. . CARR (Improved) struction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and ‘air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and a ; Winnetka 6-2700, ‘ Two new six ‘room ranch type homes, spacious grounds near transportation. Wilmette Ave. just east of Harms Rd., Glenview. Open Sunday 2-7 p.m. J. H. Marling, Inc. 410 one Ave., Chicago. Tel. Harrison 6-2600 CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan Road Deerfield, ‘Tl. Telephone Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK 1403 Woodland Dr. Open House Sunday, 2-6 p.m. New large, 5 room brick Rancho, att. brk garage, gas, heat, full basement, additional space for 2 large rms. up. 4 ft. fireplace. Look at the large room sizes Liv... 14’x28’10"; din. .12°6’’x10’; kit. 9’x15; brkfst. nook 6’5x8’; 1st bedrm 2 wardrobes, 12% *x1l’; 2nd bedroom 2 closet 15x14’. Look price $24,500 or Best Offer Very liberal terms REAL SALE This house is of extremely heavy brick con- REAL 701 6021 FOR LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. Inc: DEERFIELD Modern compact 8-bedroom home on dead-end street. First floor: living room with picture window, 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen & dinette. Second floor: 2 bedrooms. Basement, oil heat, garage. Built in 1941. -Large landscaped lot, $13,500. Just outside Deerfield: Attractive 4room bungalow on three-fourths acre. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. $11,500 or offer. NORTHBROOK Beautiful new frame ranch home on 1 acre. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, knottv pine paneled ‘den, full basement, recreation room with fireplace, hot water oil heat, 2-car attached garage. A _ real O77 8 BEDROOM house close to schools and transportation, hot water heat, beautiful lot $12,000. Call Mrs. Zenko, H.P. 5048 your REAL 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 HIGHLAND Park, Braeside. offers this lovely, brick: home east of Sheridan Rd. With a beautiful large lot there are 5 excellent bedrooms, 8% baths, nice sun room off the living room, enclosed and heated sleeping rm. Priced at $37,500, it is way below cost of reproduction. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 of ‘LANG appointment. CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Offering bargain in choice of 2 older type 6 rm houses in Highland Park. Both close to Central Ave., shopping district on quiet street. Both have attractive exteriors, roomy interiors, hot water heat and extra large lots. $4,000 or more down. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 Woodland Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Wednesday or by appoint- YEARS Attractive Connecticut Colonial with well landscaped property, 7 R. S. HAMBLY G COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Avenue rooms, 2% baths, full basement, large 1491 H.P. 1484 If no answer, H.P. screened porch. Two offices to serve you. The living room is unusually large | ASK for our two special houses. A for this type house and the balance charming brick bungalow on_ beautiful grounds, $238,500. of the house is well laid out and Also a beautiful 8 room tension stone on wooded 70 foot baths seeded lawn, _ 6 room Ranch on 64 foot site with beautiful trees. Large rooms, tile bath. Complete nd ready to move in to. Can be sold on - EIGHT ESTATE (Miscellaneous ) Located on a large lot in choice east location, this house has 8 room and 2% baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, powder room, kitchen and unusually large attractive screened porch. Upstairs are three large bedrooms, ttle bath ee servants ‘quarters. 1 car attached garag $35.000. AGENCY REAL (Improved) BRICK FINEST CONSTRUCTION loca- Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 m ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Park) ESTATE FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH ¥ % Plus small monthly payments will pur-. chase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN ¥. F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 IN BEAUTIFUL DEERFIELD Lovely wooded western scenery. Home » site suitable for ranch home _ All improvements and all conveniences. Will sacWrite Box P-15 c/o. rifice. $400° down. H. P. News. BUY YOUR LOT NOW AND MAKE PLANS TO BUILD NEXT SPRING. THESE PROPERTIES ALL IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS, AT BARGAIN ie $20 Sunset Ter., 50x210 Wooded E. corner lot 50x113 Wooded E. Ravinia, 70x250 Secluded st., beach privileges under $8500 Wooded riparian rights, \ beautiful street, 100x450 $16,000 MARGARET ‘ N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 Vacant on the lake, 100x440, Highland Park. Wonderful location. May be bought reasonably. LANG te E. BYRN 8 REAL ESTATE .. | 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 $1,375 CASH or $800 down and, $30 per month; will buy this 50 ft. lot. In Highland Park Gardens, a new and fast growing area. 2 blocks from station on a concrete street, with all utilities in and paid for. Tel. Winnetka 6-1580. 8 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES 8 acres of beautifully wooded vacant property, in Ravinia section, over- looking golf course, to be sold at once. Accessible to improvements. For quick sale ...... $15,000. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95’x210’, on | Green Bay . 1 mile north of Old Elm Park Rd. Priced for nick Ridge 2636: oe pee; else �ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ROOMS BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, * 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. The perfect location for your suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street, convenient to beach, school, aca mngge Terms if desired. Tel. H.-P. Rs OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS PRIVATE office and desk space at 358 Central Ave. Excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1060. REAL ESTATE TO RENT for rent business LOANS TO RENT (Furnished) FREE RENT for a couple in exchange for watching premises, Oct. until May. Tel. Glencoe 2492, 1 p.m. Ask for John or Nick. APARTMENTS TO RENT Beautifully furnished 5 room home. to June lst. $150. per month. Howard Huber Tel. H.P.: 320 866 Central Oct. COMFORTABLE sleeping ployed gentleman, near Tel. H.P. 1349. TWO ‘newly Near LIGHT Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. references, Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. Going Away for the Winter? Writer, small family need house or apartment for 3-6 months, starting Nov. 1st. Tel. Edgewater 4-4257. REFINED Highland Park family of 5 urgently need unfurnished house or 5 room apartment, excellent references. Write Box 0-25, c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS executive wants 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house to rent. Previous landlord best reference. Call General Sales Manager, Deepfreeze, North Chicago. Tel. Ontario 8400. Roy Jones of North Shore Gas Company seeks rental 5, 6. or 7 room house or apartment on lease or rental with option to buy. Must vacate present home by Dec. 1. Phone Winnetka 6-200 days or H.P. 5688 evenings. TO 6 ROOM house or apartment furnished or unfurnished by adult family. Tel. H.P. 3856 after 6 p.m. SMALL apartment or house by Army officer and wife just returned from Japan. No children or pets. Expect to be in this area from 1 to 2 years. Tel. H.P. 598. WILL pay up to $125 monthly for a 2 or : ern house. Tel. Ambassador -6692. VETERAN, wife, and small daughter need temporary quarters while building here in Highland Park. Let us care for your home while you are wintering in a milder climate. Best references. Tel. H.P. 2285. THE HUNTED HOUSE Responsible advertising executive needs 6 rooms or large unfurnished house, 3 in family. Tel. Wilmette 2904 YOUNG couple desires small apartment, no children. Tel. H.P. 1475. FOUR or five room apartment wanted by three adults. Tel. H.P. 6496. WANTED house or apartment to rent, furnished or unfurnished, prefer Braeside district but will consider anything on North Shore for family of three. Tel. H.P. 2076. BEING evicted Oct. 81, must have 2 bedroom house or lower flat, unfurnished, .2 adults 2 girls, 7 and 8 years. Will pay up to $75. Will do own decorating or part time household work. Tel. H.P. after 4:30 ROOMS p.m. TO RENT PRIVATE room and board, in exchange for 11 light household duties. Call between a.m. and 1 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1271. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. ROOM and bath, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. - DOUBLE room; gentleman preferred; near transportation. Tel. H.P: 3690. 5346. H.P. Tel. couple. for. ROOM for rooms sleeping large pleasant TWO employed ladies or couples; big closets; near transportation and stores. Tel. after 6:30 H.P. 613. HELP H. near H.P. room for emtransportation. sleeping $8 per rooms. week. 637 P room town for employed and _ transportation. 863. PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Short block from business district. Tel. H.P. 1621. NICELY furnished room’ for man. Tel. H.P. 5117 or H.P. ATTRACTIVE room (and board) woman 5412. to or woman or couple in exchange for some day time supervision of 2 children. 3 blocks to trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. ROOMS WANTED SINGLE. room for employed station in Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 6899. ‘BOARD man near Highwood. & ROOM WOULD like to contact one or two elderly people to room and board in my home in Sarasota, Florida. Write Box P-5 c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) GIRL for steady position, experience not necessary. Must be reliable. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St., H. P. WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: TYPING, STENOGRAHPY AND RECEPTIONIST IN SMALL OFFICE — EXCELLENT SALARY, VACATION WITH PAY—STATE EXPERIENCE & TRAINING IN APPLICATION. WRITE BOX P-45 C/O H. P. NEWS. WANTED girl or woman for full time single entry bookkeeping, experience required. Present bookkeepr will help train. Pleasant condition, rapid advancement, excellent wages, Christmas bonus. Tel. Winnetka 6-0882 for interview. Chestnut Court Book Shop, .Inc. WANTED experienced secretary for Synagogue office in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5787. 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. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. 4 3819 Ave., housekeepiig couple HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets, decorated transportation, Glenview Ave. SUB-LET furnished duplex apartment, 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs; immediate possession until June first. Tel. SUperior 17-3256. RENT ROOM for rent with light kitchen privileges, children‘Ninvited. Tel. H.P. 6668. (Furnished) ist TO LARGE furnished room for employed couple or gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 2684. Tel. Money to loan by local party on good first mortgage, reduced interest rates. Write Box O-75, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES - Page 1949 HELP WANTED (Domestic) COOKING and light housework, experienced, stay, new home, modern kitchen, private noes and bath; current wages. Tel. H.P. GIRL or woman for cooking and some housework. Modern home in country. Family with 2 school children. Fine quarters. Current wages. Tel. Deerfield 404. WANTED: ladies chamber maid, experienced, white. References required, Permanent position in private home. Current wages. Tel. L.B\. 824. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — COOKING & D@WNSTAIRS. PLEASANT DISPOSITION. TOP SALARY. TEL..4.P.. 1107. INEXPERIENCED YOUNG GIRL Permanent. Stay. $30 per week. Tel. H.P. 1107. YOUNG girl wanted for light housework. Private room. Call between 11 a.m. and tiipim, Tel. A. Po 1274, WANTED young woman to assist with light housework and as sitter 5 mornings and one full day, or high school girl for weekends and after. school occasionally. Tel. Deer 853. MAID; general housework; must like small children; assist with cooking; required ; house; excellent references eall collect. H.P. 6218. MAID for general housework & cooking; White; experienced; family of 3 adults, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1024. CLEANING woman 8 or 5 days a week, stay until after dinner. References required. Tel. H.P. 2146. GENERAL housework; plain cooking; no washing; small one floor house; electric dishwasher; private room, bath. Tel. H.P. 6420 collect. WILL -do ironing in your home. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5984. for general WANTED reliable woman stay nights. housework, small house, Tel, <P. = 713: ’ WANTED . SITUATION (Domestic) GENERAL housework or nursemaid, 3 in family, pleasant new small ranch house. Must be reliable. References. Tel. H.P. 4114, COUPLE, experienced, for family, 3 adults; good salary’; nice living conditions. Tel. H.P. 554. COOK, experienced for Thursdays only, 10 a.m. thru dinner. Tel. H.P. 6199. « PART 12 H.P. time general. housework, cooking, through dinner. References, Tel. 36. COUPLE, _ excellent cook, houseman, local references H.P. 4741 collect. GENERAL pleasant and experienced required. Tel. bath. References required. of 4, room Tel. 5968. H.P. : COOK, general housework, white, experienced, top salary, 2 adults, small house. Tel. H.P. 8921 evenings between 5 and 7. GIRL for cooking and general housework, no laundry, own room and bath, top wages. Tel. H.P. 866. EXPERIENCED oleaning woman, one day a week. Tel. H.P. 1112. HOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur. Must be experienced with A-1_ reference, top salary. Tel. H.P. 1205. MOTHER’S HELPER—girl to assist with children and lirht household duties. No experience necessary but must have yood character ref. Good home, own room and bath. Tel. L.F» 2669. HELP WANTED and cleaning Ontario (Miscellaneous) MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION 100 NEW PERSONALITIES WANTED No dramatic experience necessary. Must have the following qualifications: Natural blonde hair, Age. 21 to 25, Weight 110 Ibs. to 125 lbs., Height 5 ft. 4 in. to 5 ft. 7 in. Attractive and regular features. College education preferred. Those selected will take part in motion picture to be produced on cooperative basis. Interview by. appointment only. WINBERRY PRODUCTIONS, INC. Dearborn 2-6238 WOMEN for permanent light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hours 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie, H. P. Tel. H.P. 6548, Mr. Darmstadt. EXPERIENCED beauty operator 51% days. Permanent. Tel. H.P. 920. Borchardt Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Contact Duraclean Co., Deerfield. * (Domestic) woman will by day. the do laundry Ref. Tel. 1411. ss GENERAL or second ref. Write Box P-35 work, white. Local c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing, also personal washing and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Ref. Tel. BP; :8788. STEADY reliable man with long experience in the building of home, desires work as maintenance man or caretaker. Tel. Lake Forest 1094. EXPERIENCED or housework, young family working conditions, own WANTED EXPERIENCED 35 cleaning fin. by Ontario woman will do the Tel. Agnes day. WOULD like to do laundry in Experienced. Tel. H.P. 3475. JOB WANTED, want H.P. Grif- my home, married, vet, 26 years old, steady Tel. laundry 427-M. position, 4698 after willing 2 to learn. p.m. COUPLE, experienced cook and _ houseman-chauffeur, desire permanent position. Will furnish references. Tel. Greenleaf 5-0444. BABY sitter, experienced, references, 40 years in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1621. PRACTICAL nurse—adults children. or Call Davis 8-4746. MOTHER with 4% year old son desires position with room and board. Tel. Deerfield 788 after 6 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4094. WOMAN, white, experienced house & maid work available for day work. References. Call Mrs. Gibson, Ontario 2904, Waukegan. FOR SEWERS Hubbard AND For new Woods FITTERS shop of SITUATION baby sitting. Call 3356 after p.m. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden” Ave. Winnetka, Illinois GIRL wanted in finishing department. Must be able to do some sewing. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WANTED young man with car to deliver morning and afternoon newspapers, 1 hour’s work. Tel. H.P. 1185. SALESWOMEN needed at once for exclusive specialty shop. Good salary plus commission. Must have experience selling fine clothes. Tel. Winnetka 6-2112. LIFETIME selling career opportunity with 2 years training in life insurance, estates, taxes and salesmanship. Immediate commission earnings. If you are over 25 write for interview giving age, experience and phone. Write Box P-25 c/o H. P. News. HANDYMAN-gardener, to work for Glencoe family—gardening experience necessary. Must be able to: drive car. Ref. required. Steady work. For an interview. Tel. AUstin 7-1088. EXPERIENCED gardener, references, living qtrs., excellent pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. SITUATIONS WILL do for and WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Will call 860-R-2. (Domestic) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing, local references, desires work with convalescents, good cook $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 2237, TRAINED nurse will take 12 or 24 hour duty, adults preferred, willing to assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 3872. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, day or evening, very good references. Tel. H.P. 1320. Mrs. Gerhardt, H.P. OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Well equipped, established 17 years. For further information. Tel. Deerfield 137. CLOTHING FOR SALE SIZE 10-12 teen age girls clothing: red fox coat, $10; dresses, $1 each; skirts, 50¢ each. Tel. H.P. 3830. SIZE 16-18 lady’s clothing: fine dresses, eee, worn, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. BROWN mouton lamb coat and hat, size 16; excellent condition; $45. Tel. H.P. 1408. BEIGE coat, size 14, genuine fox collar, excellent condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 5998. BLACK cloth coat, size 40, silver fox collar. Never been worn, Tel. H.P. 4108. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P, 2744. FOR sale: machine, Deerfield oil stove, 440 Elm 241. coal St., stove, washing Deerfield. ‘Tel. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need. (Clerical) typing in my home. deliver. Tel. Deerfield 6 BUSINESS North (Miscel.) MAN _ experienced, houseman, gardener, cleaning, maintenance, caretaker available for day work; references. Call Mr. Gibson. Ontario 2904, Waukegan, Tl. CHAS. A. STEVENS, Inc. Near WANTED CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXPERIENCED chauffeur-maintenance man, desires to work on North Shore. Best references. Would like house on estate. G. Scott. Tel. H.P. 6106. I AM available week days for outdoor work; gardening, lawn clearance, ete. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 5658. f GARAGE apartment wanted by adult family. Woman will baby sit and help with other household duties. Man can help with maintenance and caretaking. Tel. H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE middle-aged woman will do WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling WHITNEY carriage, good condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 5060. THOR automatic combination washing machine; dishwasher unused, $125. Tel. H.P. 5801. NEARLY new washing machine wringer type $50; beautiful English baby buggy $30; Trimble aluminum bath table $10; six year crib $5. Tel. H.P. 3607. a; ie REAL September 22, a Thursday, �ouseHoLD : - ae ~ acts. Pak HAWTHORNE LANE, Highland Park _ Will be offered for sale including drapes, electric stove and refrigerator less n 2 yrs. old; decorator’s breakfast set; walnut din. rm. set; porch furniture; Sec’y. desk; down filled chairs and loveseat; twin bed sets; single mahogany 4poster bed; paintings; tapestries; fireplace equipment; radio combinations; rugs; brica-brac; washer, and items too numerous mention. Phone H.P. 1861. : SALE CONDUCTED “HAZEL ANN STUPPLE : YOU WANT A REAL BUY CALL ME IMMEDIATELY! 1. Single, continuous sheet, three-ply linoleum solid "rust color, slightly used, ze 70 inches by 18 ft. 2. Beautiful, grilled, white radiator cover ah inset water pan humidifier. Inside size—40 5 ine 9 In. kyo. 10. 8. Five venetian blinds with valances, in. width, good condition. Call H.P. 0046 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 86x54, Herman practically Miller walnut table, best offer. Tel. BEAUTIFUL 8 piece sectional new. Tel. H.P. 6384. sofa, like STORKLINE new; heavy duty HOUSEHOLD SALE. : STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 25—10 A.M. THRU MONDAY BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS MRS. JOSEPH MICHAELS carriage, ; ‘pues CATS & DOGS Goops FOR SALE ANTIQUE glass, china, lamps, and miscellaneous items, large and small. Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Tel. Deerfield 87. BURLED walnut dining room set, 6 chairs, china cabinet, serving and buffet. Extra leaves. Tel. H.P. table, table 4711. CONLON mangle, Hamilton Beach vacuum, 2 used rug pads, 9x10, 9x12; Storkline buggy; clothes hamper; cloth covered cornices; pair bronze table lamps; tor chier. Tel. H.P. 4709. LEAVING TOWN: 1 dining room suite, 2 bedroom suites, small mahogany: table; small gateleg table; Spinner washer; _ desk; upright vacuum; 2 kitchen tables; radio-victrola combination; new lawn mower; 2 small chairs; 3 living room ehairs. Tel. H.P. 3193. COLONIAL 26”" wide. corner cabinets, Tel. H.P. 4155. 6’x5” high, BENDIX automatic washing machine, perfect condition. Must sacrifice. Best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1948. COLDSPOT, Box in good needs shape. reconditioning, Tel. Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS Men’s, almost Storkline bathinette; Thayer strolfleet "crib; all for $35. Bachelor den arm peut model Zenith radio, $15. Tel. H.P. FOR $25. 1861 - with top carved oven regulated pulls; lamps; stove; Women’s, Children’s clothing Household Articles Annual Rummage Sale given by H. P. Emblem Club maple Elks Lodge ‘ Laurel Ave., Highland Park Thurs., Sept. 22nd, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. GEHL coal stoker, late model, brand new retort grill, perfect condition, $50. 982 Rosemary Ter. or Tel. Deerfield 552. PL SOFA, will HAZEL extéellent "ANN STUPPLE condition, down cushions, sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3142. MAHOGANY French table; child’s chifferobe; bookcase; mahogany chest of drawers; gateleg table; chairs. Tel. H.P. 2 JUNTOR $10. maple Tel. we H.P. spring and EST offer takes solid mahogany French Provincial bedroom get, will divide. Maple dining room table; also baby crib. 642 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 4196. ALNUT twin bedroom suite; mahogany Canterbury Governor Winthrop. desk; mahogany tea cart; pie crust table; Procincial chest of drawers; barrel chair; occasional chair; slipper ‘chair ; Swedish fireplace set; bench; all excellent condition; reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. COMPLETE double hung windows, glass ‘size 26x24”, 6 lite, top sash, 1 lite, lower sash; good condition; porch rug; roll-away bed, $12. Tel. H.P. BED & dresser; 9x12 rug & pad; 2149. vacuum cleaner with ‘attachments ; curtains, pictures, rummage. Good condition, reason- able. Tel. Deerfield 351. PIECE light maple junior 20; Smith and $35. GOOD place to shop for FOR spinet pianos Prices piano and my 85 years in the business most of which were spent in: the Cable Mason and Hamlin House of Chicago, ought to enable me to really tell you something about a piano. Phone R. J. Cook for appointment. Un. 4-1561. If busy, CONN alto. dial GR. 5-6020. saxophone, Tel. HP. sand _ frosted. E flat 4771s WANTED TO 5047 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 19385 sedan, driven by one family. In 1945 spent $335 on complete overhaul, new top last year, $100 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 1762 evenings. 1988 CHRYSLER coupe, new motor, $250. 1937 Buick sedan, $250. Tel. H.P. 3193. LINCOLN Zephyr office Wesson Tel. Deerfield dining typewriter 763. 38, and set, desk, holster, AND Mercury 1949 PLYMOUTH special deluxe, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, 7,000 miles, perfect condition, Tel. H.P. 4025 1989 CADILLAC, 61, sedan, very well kept and good looking. Investigate at 1410 Pleasant Ave., or Tel. H.P. 4013. CROSLEY 1947, first class condition, has had best of care. Tel. H.P. 334. 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible, good top, good tires, working parts recently replaced, radio & heater, exceptional buy. $325. Tel. H.P. 3687 from 5-7 p.m. 1949 FORD station wagon, perfect condition, blue, r. & h., w. w. tires. Call Hensley. Tel. H.P. 496 for appt. $1925. 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, good running condition. Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 855 after 5 p.m. 1949 CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet, w.w. tires, fully equipped. May be seen days 110 S. First St. at Buick. See Ray. 1947 FORD super deluxe super sedan, S. W. heater, low mileage, excellent condition. Can be seen at Higgin’s Standard Service, Illinois and Bank Lane, Lake Forest. USED day. WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE with extra equipment. Runs and looks like new. Best offer, over $100. Tel. H.P. 4657. WHIZZER motor bike, clean, low mileage, $125. Ravinia Fix-it, 869 Roger Williams. Tel. H.P. 19. NEW s TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Service A. G. McPHERSON, Park Ave. P. _ AUTOS We make will or thy to 3300 WANTED buy your used POST ~ * FOUND LOST: % karat diamond ring in white gold setting, Wed. a.m., Sept. 7, in DeerTel. field or Highland Park. Reward. Deerfield 522-M. LOST: Saturday: silk print searf on Central Ave. between Green Bay and Sheridan, or in Highwood on Waukegan or Railway Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4929 or car, 4168. LOST: small black purse near high school, containing wallet, keys, driver’s license, and pictures. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5110. COLLIE white, priced. pups, 9 weeks for summer ship and LLOYD occupancy. materials. Harold 1908 & SONS Best Ref. of workman- furnished Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings upon Co. Il. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 FLOWERS FOR STRUB F. Highland Park, ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL CLOGGED Wl. CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and ren M. Brownlee Tel. . 6108 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped,. repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and ae Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed STURTZ BOX 9383 Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General romamatig (Pn Vi. J. Yore . LF. 2488 pe MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS SCOTT BEAUTIFUL TIrish-setter puppies, 38 months old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Exeellent for hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1987. SERVICE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY and sable and reasonably regis-— request, LAKE STAR Furniture R. will of slipcovers, Green Bay Tel. H.P. “SAM WOO We kinds sidewalks and Tel. H.P. 6113- UPHOLSTERING repairing, Corner 38-2874 and MONTECCHI Concrete work, driveways, foundations. Free estimates. & DOGS old, 9 picee: AKC Fel. HiP. 535 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready = excellent pedigree, Tel. Wilmette 3003. sale, CLEANER REUBEN LOANS CATS for color. 1603. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. NS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL any BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire and light weight bicycles completely reconditioned. Many repainted, some cannot be told from new. $7.00, $11.00, $17.00 up. Also a few boys’ 24”, HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 13869 GIRL’S Cadillac 26 inch bicycle with basket, good condition, $19. Tel. H.P. 2821. BIRDS, liver BUSINESS SERVICE. Inc. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES pups and Glencoe VACUUM medel. AUTO spaniel Tel. ERIC Sales 387 white tered. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES WHIZZER bike, reasonable. Can be seen at 318 Washington Ave., Highwood, eve. nings or Saturday afternoon and Sun- any- WANTED: gas range in exchange for four burner Hotpoint electric stove, in perfect condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1031. LOST 1947 old, Phones TRADING EXCHANGE with SPRINGER 956. BUY 2000 Maple Ave. Tel.. University 4-9336 TWO large size tricycles, good condition; 2 large toy trucks needed for Ravinia Nursery School? Please Tel. H.P. 925. TO good transporta- URNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’‘S Tor, tion, $95. Tel. H.P. 2878 or H.P. 2182. MERCURY, 1939, radio, heater, seat covers, new paint job, good condition, $350. Tel. H.P. 16804 1936 DESOTO sedan, good condition, reasonable. New seat covers, 2 practically new tires. Tel. H.P. 2149. very clean, 1937 PLYMOUTH, 4_ door, excellent running condition. TH. coe. CASH For men’s where. Open Central USED AUTOMOBILES 19836 CHEVROLET is probside. low on Sitds SALE in nearer-by Evanston. No parking lem in front of my store, west mattress, 12-14. ®el. Northbrook 441. mahogany A INSTRUMENTS 11, Ave. or Jewel Tea Co. parking lot, Swiss 4695. PORCELAIN and ae table & 4 chairs, - $10; grey folding baby buggy and mattress, $10; play pen, $5;.play pen and pad, $8; baby scales, $3; black persian jacket, size 14, $8; girls clothing, size 80; MUSICAL kneehole Sept. wrist watch with a spring leather band. TC wer, @nErs LOST: Antique silver dog’s head earring with coral tongue & ‘blue enamel bow. Valued as keepsake. Lost Sat., Sept. 10 near Central Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. field desk; esk; walnut twin and mahogany double _ bed sets complete; chaise; carpeting; rattan and wrought iron porch furn.; Hoover; This furniture is of in excellent condition. Saturday, motor. Radio, heater, good tires, $300. Tel. Deerfield 610. 1989 CHEVROLET, in good condition. Many new parts. Reasonable. Tel. Deer- STOVE type oil burner, 5 or 6 room size. See at 235 Evolution Ave., Highwood. Oriental scatter rugs; kitchen tables, etc. HOTPOINT electric range, $30; oil hot Tel, H.P. 4855. water heater, $5. Tel. Deerfield 260-M. Tel. KENMORE / washing machine, $7. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Sept. 29, 8:30-6 VING, must sell: Trimalawn power 14038 Sherman Ave., Evanston lawn mower, cost $225, will sell for Greenwood and Sherman $125; 4 yard chairs; table and chaise, | North University Settlement $20; porch glider, $15; record cabinet, TIRES: size 6.70-15, one new, four driven $25; blonde wood twin ‘beds with mat16,000 miles; perfect condition, $40 tress and springs, chest, 2 night stands, takes all. Tel. H.P. 5738 after 5 p.m. $150; 10’x15’ blue cotton rug, $100; lounge chair with slip cover, $25; upholCONCORD GRAPES, jumbo baskets, $1. _ stered bench, $15; pair of chairs, $35; W. E. Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, Hwy. - Boy Scout and camping equipment; and 22. Orders taken. Lake Zurich 13187. - misc. items. 1085 Marian Ave., H. P. DELUXE steel venetian blinds, original io PIECE walnut dining room set, also package, all sizes; fur coat; % winter - solid walnut round dining room. table coat; topcoat; fall dresses, sizes 12-14. te chairs; also bedroom set. Tel. H.P. Tel. Lake Forest 2610 after 6:30 p.m. 4645. DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY HOLLYWOOD double bed, $35; day bed You can repair your driveway or resurattached book ends, $25; Kroll crib, $5. face it with PAXARD black-top paving Tel. H.P. 604. mix, if you have a rake, a shovel and a -904 S. LINDEN, HIGHLAND PARK lawn roller or tamper. Ask for booklet. Starting Fri., Sept. 28, 10 A.M. and Andresen Corp., 6500 N. Hamlin Ave. eontinuing thru Sat. sale of furnishings Tel. Keystone 9-3000. which have just been removed from storDON’T miss the football games Motorola age. Included is an Adam Schaaf grand 7-inch Television set, good condition, piano; beautiful custom built 18th Century $100. Come in and see it work. 307 din. rm. group; Chippendale loveseat and Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. Tel. Lake side chairs; Sec’y. desk; drum table; LawBluff 3052. son sofa; good down filled liv. rm. chairs; brass fender and andirons; antique chest table on *| 1989 SALE at FOR SALE: 16 cu. ft. Frigid Freeze, like new. ghee priced. Tel. Deerfield 90 after 7 p.m. me 18th Century Sheraton red fan back g¢hairs, brand new. Tel. H.P. 3875. OGANY dining room table, lyre back irs, needlepoint seats; Detroit Jewel LOST: take & West 6004 drapes, etc. Park \ LAUNDRY all new customers and all washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Consulting, Civil, Construction Maintenance Engineer Real Estate Appraisals A. Buller Tel. H.P. -| UPHOLSTERING, 6738 antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing.~ a Best of workmanship. York Town ThORe Tel. H.P. 4086. (Continued on page 37) — �WANT Obituaries (Continued from page 36) BUSINESS Joseph B. Weed Funeral services for Joseph B. Weed, 77, who died last Sunday while visiting his son and daughter-in law, the Cornelius Weeds, of 193 Hazel avenue, were be held in New York today. Mr. eed, a retired clerical worker in the New York City tax collection office, had come to Highland Park on August 1. His wife, Mary, died last January. In addition to his son here, he is survived by another son, Joseph, of Larchmont, N.Y., a daughter Mrs. Peter McGurk, of Long Island, N.Y., and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Ida Pasquesi Last rites for Mrs. Ida Pasquesi, 33, who died Sunday following a heart attack, were held yesterday in St. Mary’s church. The wife of Ald. Carl Pasquesi, 220 Everts place, Highwood, succumbed in the home of her sister, Mrs, Frank Sassorossi, 579 Deerfield avenue, where she _ had spent the past week. Born in Italy, Mrs. Pasquesi was married to her husband when he was visiting there 10 years ago, after which the couple came to this country and lived in Highwood. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, George, Robert and Lawrence, a daughter Mary Theresa, and her sister. Mrs. Susan Services Edwards, Bushnell for Mrs. 84, of Edwards Susan 191 Bushnell Ravine drive, who died on September 14 following a brief illness, were last Friday in Trinity Episcopal church, with burial in Ottawa, Ill. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrange- ments. Her husband, the Rev. John Herbert Edwards, former pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, preceded her in death eight years ago. Surviving is a son, William Bushnell Edwards, of Highland Park. John laborer, Mr. Bertac- Italy, years since 1923. He Tel. Glenview TAILORING ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant W. Park Ave. Tel. HP. 1642 595 is survived by his wife Valenta, HOW MUSICAL IS YOUR CHILD? Should he study classics, swing, both? Experienced Eastman graduate offers scientific aptitude test without obligation. Adults learn to ay by ear. BARON MOSS STUDIO 342 Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 898 CARPENTER A. Free R. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS ‘ estimates. References Tel. three H.P. daughters, upon request. arate res ler to thank our Mrs. every day except naa daily, Day Nursery engagements. weekly 2%-4%. mer assistant township, supervisor and five rates. Zell. HP. All HUBERT of Deerfield cemetery, Des Plaines. A resident of Highland Park for 42 years, Mrs. McNeil was a native of Wauconda. She is survived by her husband Douglas, and a daughter, Miss Margaret McNeil, of the same address. Seguin mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Anthony O'Donnell Funeral services for Anthony O’Donnell, 59, life-long resident of this city, were Tuesday from St. James church, Highwood, with burial in Cal= two years. Until five years ago he lived with his sister, the late Mrs. Edwin E. Prye, 608 Central avenue, and after that he made his home with Justice of the Peace and Mrs. John P. White, 374 Bloom three street. nephews, He is John, of Highland Highland Saturday survived Gerald by and Park patrons aang until 7:30 Park 9834 p.m. aan no more 89 A. TREE RAL = and board Belle SURGERY TUNING & for elderly people; care MISCELLANEOUS Friday- downstairs Tel. Mrs. Schaft.. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — up do REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 8102. ironing and Sanders in my deliver, home, experienced. Rd. Tel. must pick Tel. H.P, 6513. ‘ FOR SALE: purebred wire haired fox ter~ rier puppies 4 months./1 male, 1 female. Housebroken, lovable. playmates and companions. Nicely marked, intelligent, Very reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2278, : 19837 NASH, $95; auto heater, $15; auto, radio, $10; complete set Child-Craft ~ Encyclopedia untouched, regular $68, Will sell $50; 1947-48 Chevrolet visor, — brown, $5; lot in Highland Park $1, 000. Tel;; H.P. -3651. FOR SALE: 9 piece set; 6 ft. mahogany 8 large Tel. PIANO Cares desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ont. 811 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, WISH to share my symphony ticket. Glencoe 1971. WILL SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 * Libertyville. extra. Deerfield and Deerfield 232-M-1. and Interior Painting, Wallpapering Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper eae McComb - La Tel. H.P. 2546 or laae’” HOME 150 FOUR to five pound stewing hens. Live—25c Ib., dressed and draw, 25c. PAINTING SERVICE Bigelow H.P. walnut library Hartford dining room, or hall table; hooked SLEEP MAKER couch, $40; leaf table; desk; 2 Jenny with mattresses; baby crib. view. Tel. H.P. 2851. WALNUT HP. rugs, 1654. sspinet, full large dropLind beds. 717 Grand5 keyboard. Tel, 1748. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN +3 CEMETERY | ; Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors : All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 Park. Highland costs Exterior J. ROOM if so 1356. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3058 William White, of Los Angeles, Calif., and a neice, Miss Mary Perry- man 4-0640. H.P. day in Lake County General hospital, had been a patient there for more than Univ. REST JOHNSON It HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. DECORATING Be particular 623 Vine Ave. grandchildren. Saints & Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 Ber- Funeral . services for Mrs. Jane Sullivan McNeil, 78, who died last Friday in her home at 213 McDaniels avenue, were last Monday in Immaculate Conception church, with in Roof staining proofing. North Maintenance. PAINTING Mrs. Jane Sullivan McNeil burial specialists. and winter Piano. Tech~ collect. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 WAYSIDE Home 2048 qualified memberof ABBOTT HOUSE and Ages Tuning and Son Tel. H.P. The American Society of nicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 REST CONGER BROS. Albert nardi, Mrs. Geno Fiocchi, Miss Mary Bertacchini, and a son Anton, a for- Phone: N. First St. nna hour, ROOF treating reconditioning Shore MAGNUSON,, NURSERY served. 6843 for their generous response to our Sunday Dinners Open the Professional Piano Henry F. Pahnke free Estimates ladies suits, high class N. Washington Road, INMAN DECORATING SERVICE SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair formerly Tipton’s 20 Bv Piano Tuning done by Kenneth Bock Graduate Piano Technician Tel. H.P. 1662 CARL - your child at Louise you keep your social Lunch 6552. Expert ROOFING INSTRUCTION Dine at Hylands wish DAY PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. COTM ASMA We ALTERATIONS on workmanship. 96 Lake Forest, Ill. LEAVE while CATERING LUE UC MUUNION UE UNLURLLOR hie plumber chini was a native of Modena, who came to this country 40 ago and lived in Highwood 7 LP SYD A Prompt service. Deerfield 917-W. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS | EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 8380 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. vary cemetery, Evanston. Mr. O’Donnell, who died early last Satur- Bertacchini Funeral services for John Bertacchini, 66, who died last Saturday night in his home at 438 Railway avenue, Highwood, following a long illness, were Tuesday from the Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in the Northshore Garden of Memories. repair. 476 or SUUELCHA/ }, SERVICE BOB AND HARRY, electrical wiring and CUMMINS f ‘DRESSMAKING ADS ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage ee, IMPORTANT near We offer you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �ALCYONIf Highland Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c Park after TEI EPHONE Week Dav Doors 605 Sat.-Sun., to Saturday 1:30 LAST 6:30 6:30, incl. tax fe Sundave Win 4 P Onen 240n 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 v.m. SEPT. Fitzgerald, the Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE 22 Bivth “Top O’ the Morning” Special THU., FRI, SAT., Sept. 22-23-24 Starting Sam Bass” Howard SUN. een aereren ks Sept. 24 and 4 Cartoons Friday for One Week Sept. 23-29 owywv “2) Technicolor Duff, Yvonne thru WED., Movies DeCarlo Sept. Best Welles, Nancy from all Donald Coburn, O’Connor, Gloria DeHaven FRI. & SAT. The frontier’s woman !COLOR COMING Sept. 30—"LOOK FOR THE LIN Oct. 7—"MIDNIGHT KISS” THEY BRING RESULTS. & Selected in Yvonne SILVER Gay CCC ONWENTSIA | STABLES.... CC Enjoy riding in our spacious CC gave their league games this Sept. 23-24 Powell, Marta Toren @ PLUS MYSTERY “HALF 23-24 Last PAST Chapter FEATURE e@ MIDNIGHT” (Serial) “Tex Granger” notorious SenErEouy for 5 Technicolor SUN., MON., TUES (Cont. Sunday Edward WED. Days Morgan, Doris Day Carson and a host Guest Stars of Susan Hayward OF STRANGERS” THURS. Sept. 28-29 KIDS: SAXON NEW CHARM” SERIAL STARTS FRIDAY NEXT THEATRE STADIUM Central SUNDAY, Robinson, “THE Jack Phones: Wil. 450 — Open Mon.-Fri. & Sept. 25, 26, 27 2:30. p.m.) from Robert Montgomery, Susan Hayward John Payne, Audrey Totter in Musical Dennis 1716 G. “HOUSE “IT'S A GREAT FEELING” pian also Street — Evanston Win. 3900 — Highland Park at 6:00 — Sat. & Sun. 1:30 SEPTEMBER rs 605 vn, ONE vee CCC CCC CCC Enroll SUNDAY New CCC CCC indoor arena all winter long! most man. of Dick Technicolor with DeCarlo, Howard Duff Starts e Events eee. News Short Subjects eee CLASSIFIED ADS Latest OCC Added: most victory “ROGUES REGIMENT” “CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS” ee wwevwwwvwuewe@ewrwuvuwevr«wevwwevvwvuvvvuvuvvy»:veuvuuvuevwvvvv—’vu’WwvvuwvwwTwvuwTeeTYee USE THE and Sept. The FRI. & SAT. “1 WAS A MALE. WAR BRIDE” Charles a 46- — THEATRE—HIGHWOOD ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan “YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY” up BARTLETT 1:30 FRL., SAT., 1 chalking summer. Miss Berube’s prowess on the mound has won for her an invitation to try out with a Chicago professional girl’s softball team next week, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Guild Sept. 29-30-Oct. league. won Your Entertainment Continuous THU., ators GENESEE 25-28 “BLACK MAGIC” Orson Are by them the league championship and — its accompanying trophy. Lyle Wieder coached the team. The Highland Parkers, sparked by: their star pitcher, Dorothy Berube, PHONE H. P. 6611 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 322 switchboard 13 victory against Antioch in a game played Monday night in Waukegan in the North Shore Telephone. Oper- CAR RENTAL SERVICE “Thunder i in ‘ahs Valley” “Calamity Jane and In Kiddie League Championship © telephone girls Highland Park proved that they are as adept at running the bases as they are at has one i Park DAY THURSDAY Bing Crosby, Barry Ann H.P. Telephone ou CCC ACADEMY CCC as the Fall Riding Classes for Juniors Starting September 15th Small Children’s Horse Shows Featured Throughout Winter Season! A Few Stalls Still Available for Boarding Horses. Phone: LAKE FOREST 440 “BEST rewvecuvvvevevcvcCCrCC CLASSES (VE Seuweeueeeueeweueueee CLASSES wewrTwvvTywTwTywTewweewvuevQw®, FALL FOREIGN in addition to FILM 9 INTERNATIONAL OF 1948” AWARDS Monsieur VINCENT | Complete yy English Titles starring A Lopert Pierre Fresnay Films Release ~~ “Unquestionably ranks with the all-time Biot! ‘—-Newsweek put it down as a picture to see!’’—Louella Parsons. mi * **——-Unforgettably beautiful "—Doris Arden, Sun- Times | �Fall You will find at Buschs a most magnificent selection of diamond rings and watches. Enjoy the convenience of buying on kredit. BULOVA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE $24. 75¢ Down—50c For sheer beauty; for fa lasting Weekly for fine styling, accuracy—choose a Bulova. Here are only two of the many styles to be found in our large stocks. No. 42. PERFECT Ph. sae eer ogee 549. 50 5250 $12 Down—$5 $2.50 Down—$1 Monthly = , ne four this gold center genuine 18-k ring. Weekly diamond side with diamonds in white or 14-k natural Ask for Perfect “100.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds ll BRIDAL : PAI R HAPPiness 14K ee $1.25 Down—$1.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 14-k ae or natural gold. Ask for No. ee We We WG nsensea sence Henle Hee We He HH wer er ss se shiz, 6 For Down—$1.50 errr Bridal Genuine Pairs $329 Both For Both Weekly Down—$6.50 Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these match- ing engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k Always Diamond natural Include gold. Federal Tax $14.85 50c Down—50c ring; NOs BENRUS WITH Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — BAND $29. 75 75¢c. Down—75c Weekly Favored for its smart styling is this accurate and: dependable gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch complete with gold sion band. No. 92. Opticians AVE., EXPANSION Jewels USCH Kredit Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1624 No. 3 Weekly ing five genuine diamond wedding ring in th‘s neatlv engraved bridal pair. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. iB gold. ¢% \ WwW Diamonds Three genuine diamond engagement ring with match- Prices natural WY, rrrrrrroeornrerrere $16 Buschs 14-k two in this of 18-k enews Mastestestestestestestestestestentestestesteate eS Matched $3.50 5 = Down—$2.00 Perfect = i OTTO OUANANUUAUTAUUAD TDA AU UUNNNNNNNNNUUIOUUOUUULATOOOUEOOOT 1100 $5.00 oe * See Specials * In Our Windows =)UNNNNNUIUUIUUNNNNNNNT and Stocks to Choose From GVW Se Weekly diamond side diamonds attractive ring or Chicago's Largest design. Sele wie Down—$1 center genuine modern jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural goldfilled case. No. 49. brilliant side diamonds adding untold beauty to this 18-k white or 14-k yellow OO 1Se OSA o%e nena Perfect The most exquisitely beautiful collection of ladies’ 21 Perfect large center diamond with four genuine gold ring. “Fishtail” Perfect ‘‘250.” $2.50 Weekly ATT TUTE UUNVQQQQQUUUOUUOESEQNUUUOOUOEEOOOQQOUUUOOOEOOENEQUGEOUTOOTEEETOAOOTOUUTEEEA Ss = UNNNNNUNUIUUUUNNNNNNNNUUUUOOOEUOGAONUOUUUUOUOEEAUAOOUOUOUO EEO O UAU TTT Lee ZAI) IDIDNNNANNNNNNNNNN0000EUVOOTEUUUUUOUOQOQQ000EEETUUUUUAAOA AUNTS filled expan- S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Locoted Stores �QR KS DHOOCOOQOOQOOOY RK RRR OS ys SoS RKO O RIS 50909 Were riding Hudson's booming tide of popularity with the Best Deals in a Decade This can happen only when more than 30 per cent ahead of the same period last year! Already over 114,000 people have switched from other makes to own this entirely new kind of motor car! value-wise America sees a car that’s delightfully new, different and better! New Hudson sales for the first seven months of 1949 are 40 YEARS ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealers Association H°s can we resist? With the New Hudson winning new friends coast to coast we naturally want to push that tide even higher here in this area! So—right now -we’re offering the best trades in a decade! Hudson’s sweeping sales success provides you with your chance to own this years-ahead new car on a most favorable basis! In performance, for example. alert, the fleetest, steadiest riding Let’s take that Revelation Ride in the New Hudson real soon. ing the best deals Hudson—now, TO COME Second ONLY LY Guide books car markets! St. CAR WITH THE STEP DOWN while we’re offer- FOR in a decade! THE BEST DEALS MOTOR DOWNS So. Car HUDSON automobile of them all! beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and all-round performance! 29 Used Six engine-—the nation’s most powerful six-—-or the even more powerful Super-Eight join up with a ‘‘step-down”’ designed low build to make this car the most And when you visit us, bring your car along. You'll be surprised at how much it will bring traded in on a gorgeous New WHERE used Hudson’s high-compression Super- Come in! Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride in the car that brings you, not just a little more, but the most of the four things people want most in an automobile— HERE’S Official show “step-down” designed Hudsons commanding top prices in the nation’s IN A DECADE! SALES H. P, 677 DESIGN � 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 | September 22, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/22/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.156 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/57751892fd993907c800540d09991559.pdf 2418103a81cfab17dc54e72b0630f926 PDF Text Text Give! Give Enough DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN One Night COMMUNITY CHEST Drive Monday, September 27, 1948 ‘Thursday, September 23, 1948 Ce ) 1Q0< Per Copy �Wore HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FREE TICKETS CONTEST FOOTBALL ANNUAL 21st PASSES THEATRE FOUR AND Saturday, In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played the comand Sept. 25 or Sunday, Sept. 26. On your entry WRITE your name and address the total numplete list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for g Just ONE ber of points that will be scored in these games. ‘WILDC | | 1947 FIGURE | | | | |{ is wanted. representin Uh the total points for all games listed. first The second THE NEWS bring to person The or RESERVED will receive TWO before noon, Saturday, Cream For Expert Quality North Milk Cold A Dame warmer than vs. 380 is one Central much that is ALCYON CLEANERS Rd. vs. vs. Ohio State Stat omer 20 ........-.:cc:--- Illinois LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS Rd. AVE. GREETING CARDS 1100 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SHIRTS, SHOES Mens), BALLS, N. First PARK, Phone SUPPLIES Indiana St. ILLINOIS vs. U.C. IT’S Buick for newest remember Sports Shop BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Minnesota vs. H. Washington can only Buick dealers North Shore Buick Co. D. Benson, 110 S. First St. California Branch Mgr. Tel. 496 vs. Navy AT Park, Ill. vs. ‘Tulane aE and What really serve a Buick car. Grant DIAMOND WE PAY Owners, parts SELECT A P. 3905 Alabanes vs. Nebraska Buick EVERY 550 Central Ave. Highland If you need repairs demand authorized State A. Mordini, Jeweler ATTENTION! 74 OR RING ALBUMS AND L. P. RECORDS Tel. H. P. 2970 State Michigan YOU WATCH Whether you want an album of a new or rhumbas musical, waltzes Broadway —or just one record at a time, you'll You're in often. Come it here. find ALWAYS welcome! Iowa vs. A WINNER TIME COMPLETE cA Years Vanderbilt Michigan Wisconsin ‘g-e8e Leadership in Highland Park at 539 Central vs. WILSON’'S H. P. 65 Northwestern GIFTS BAGS. 545 Central Equipment Téch‘vs. and SINGLE AND the finest and newest Park’s (Ladies lowa Tel. 125 now showing a complete array of Georgia Tel. H.P. Ice, Coal & Building Material HIGHLAND fs Nie eerie Sheridan ICE COMPANY 152 Highland N. Sheridan BOWLING SILJESTROM COAL & warm. 24 N. Sheridan at Marquette Purdue soiled. Let us help you keep Football 17 1369 Cycle Shop AVE. garment Missouri 4.P. Highland Park or Comfortable clean Oho Cartons CENTRAL Notre Free BOWLING Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 our PRODUCTS in 30 November MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP Delivery Service Just Phone Shore” ALL DAIRY - Use | Pick-up and of the Syracuse $9 Cababer’ reach must All answers ‘ Geteber: 9 3.....2..-.4-6 Minnesota Pen 2. October game Purdue 2.06. on Ootoher October answer correct nearest STADIUM 25. Sept. Repairs “The THEATRE. to the GLENCOE Is Your Bicycle Smooth and Easy Riding? Golden Meadow Dairy or Northwestern-Purdue to the TICKETS will receive four passes correct the NEWS THE to send || AT GAMES DYCHE | ATS’ SCHEDULES HOME | | RULES THESE JUST FOLLOW GAMES HOME NORTHWESTERN TO | are you getting? Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass’‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Villanova Road—tTel. vs. Army 361 �Vol. 23, No. 26 Gets “O.K.” on Filling Station THINK But—No Storage Tanks Are Allowed A special meeting of the trustees of the Deerfield village board was held Friday evening to discuss completion of the filling station at the northwest corner of Waukegan road and Oster- 4nan avenue, and just south of the former,Peter J. Juhrend house. Work was_halted on September 14. The board examined the builder’s plans for the $10,000 filling station and the permit which had been issued in July and found that the plans contained no platting of storage tanks nor payment of a permit for storage tanks. Since the plans did not contain storage tanks, the board advised the build. er that he could proceed with erection of the building. Opposition to the building of gasoline station had been the this presented by St. Paul’s church congregation and turther study of the building codes revealed an ordinance which prohibits the installing of storage tanks within 300 feet of a public meeting place or recreation building (bowling alley). Gay “90's” Show To Be Staged Oct. 7-8-9 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a home talent show entitled “The Gay Nineties Revue” on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 7, 8, and 9, in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. A cast of 38 is now in rehearsal under the direction of Harold Tasker. Among those who will appear will be Janice Galloway, Charles Savidis, William Pentzien, Dorothy Hoffmann, Dolores Flynn, A. S. Arentz, Raymond .Meyer, Mary Livermore, Louis Seider, “Bubbles”. Tuttle, Victor Carlson, E. J. Campbell, Allan Adelman, James Tibbetts, Jack Gagne, Harold Root, Jr., Elizabeth Gage, Richard Evans, Jr., Helen Galloway, OrsEdna D. Johnston, R. Gage, W. L. born, Helen Engstrom, Clarence Wilson, Mr. Fremling, Carl Pasley, Forrest Mrs. and Edwin Sjoberg, Earl Paul and others. Headliners of the show will be an all-male sextette, “The Flora Dora Girls,” Carl Lobelia Fremling, E. Cecelia Campbell, Ed-Amelia Sjoberg, Bud-Jennie Carlson, Earl Without-AFan Paul, and Henry Bubbles Community Chest Will Have One Night Drive on Monday Tuttle. Following are scenes of drama, melodramer, music, pantomime, songs, skits and sketches: Faint Heart Ne’er Won Fair Lady. The Great Bottleneck Diamond—or, The Villainous Shah of Shush Ten Barrooms in a Night—A Travesty. East Lynne Gone West—or, In the Summer it’s Nice, but in the Winter there’s Ice. . Tonsorial Quartette—Many songs of early days. Gibson Girl—A cute gal of her day. -The Lady Known as Lou—A sketch of yesteryear (Watch this one). IT OVER! Quota Publie Meetir On “Prefabs” October 4th — Is $8,000 Community Chest will put on a one-night campaign on Monday, September 27. Turn on your porch light and welcome your neighbor! ' Every year there is one question that is asked more than any other in connection with the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Campaign—HOW MUCH SHOULD I GIVE? Actually the answer is simple. The amount can be figured easily if a few fundamental facts are kept firmly in mind: a) This is the ONE major request for funds made by six agencies. of respect for your time they pool their needs into one campaign. b) The amount you can or should you would give to SIX separate give should campaigns. take into account what AGENCY é SHOULD GIVE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL—wWithout this agency, our local doctors would be severely handicapped. In the year ending August 81, 1948 264 Deerfield-Bannockburn residents took advantage of the facilities of Highland Park Hospital. Of these, 71 were emergency cases. Their request is $1,500, actually less than Deerfield-Bannockburn’s share of the operating deficit, based on usage. How Much ? wee cence ces en ccenecnenecetbacrmsccesoe BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA—They: serve approximately 125 local boys, ranging in age from Cub Scouts to Senior Scouts. This year 411 boys enjoyed two weeks at their excellent Summer Camp, Ma-ka-ja-wan. Deerfield-Bannockburn had 72 boy weeks of camping there. In addition to this, they maintain a camp, Camp Henry Fowler, approximately three miles west of Deerfield. Thirteen boys from Deerfield-Bannockburn spent one week there recently. To cover camping, training of leaders and many other activities, their request is $1,200. BRO eS aon orieccensaatecsaguicancestes SEE ICE SKATING RINK—Deerfield for many years has enjoyed outstanding skating facilities, supported by subscription. The maintenance of the rink requires $1,000. How Much? .... Re ce tess tdibess ‘ GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA—The local Girl Scouts have enrollment about equivalent to the Boy Scouts, approximately 125, including Brownies and Girl Scouts. They request $1,050 to help defray the cost of professional leadership and training, and to maintain a cabin within easy traveling distance of Deerfield-Bannockburn. How much will you invest in Deerfield-Bannockburn girls? COMMUNITY RECREATION COMMITTEE—Badminton, baseball, swimming, summer playground activity, teen-age dances, and many other worth-while "recreational activities are sponsored by this organization. They have filled a long-felt want in Deerfield-Bannockburn. To enter their third year of activity, they requested more than the $3,000 allocated to them. Certanly they deserve our support for doing wonders with a relatively small budget. Your investment? .......2.0.....22....0.0.00- cab iis coekbnaced FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION—This is a charitable organization, working closely’ with the local schools and churches acting as referral agents. This year they are requesting a purely token contribution from Deerfield-Bannockburn of $250. Surely we owe something to those less fortunate than ourselves. How much for Family Service Association?.... Total I should give to Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Remember, to make our goal of $8,000 me must average $10 per householder. There are many who cannot afford $10. It is up to those of us who are able, to make is. wi Tes Piper, Campaign Manager, has arranged for time payment pledges. EV ioe a bos GIVE ENOUGH! Community Recreation Votes $600 Expenditure For Skating Pond The Community Recreation committee at its meeting on Monday night in the Deerfield Grammar school voted to spend $600 for removal of unsafe electric light poles on the skating rink and for the installation of safe and better lighting for the coming year’s skating season. George Emmett, chairman of the ice skating committee, reported that he had inspected and found that the poles were decayed and in dangerous condition. In addition to voting the new lighting, George Ward of the grounds committee, announced. that improvements in the grading -would have W. an early start F. Steed, this year. chairman, presided. Grandmother’s Great Grievance—or, Who Purloined the Bustle? “This is a two-and one-half hour show. We furnish pillows for two reasons: If you go to sleep during the show, you may use it that way, but we suspect that you will probably use it while lying in the aisle laughing,” says Louis Seider. The Deerfield village board is contemplating the installation of parkmeters. strated at a the council. Two meters were is being held Deerfield was presented to the tees on Tuesday evening, Septem 14, which incorrectly stated the fa t it is reported, but which in eff raised the question as to whether prefabricated house construction shou be prohibited. = adi The trustees felt that some m od of sampling public opinion wou be advisable and accordingly, the dicial committee was instructed te arrange a meeting where the subject. }matter could be discussed. Such meeting will be held on Monday e ning, October 4, in the Masonic Te ple. a @ The information gained at thi meeting will be reported to the Deer field Village board of trustees. — persons interested in the subject, or against, are invited to attend. for ‘Advance Pledges for Community Chest _ Can Be Made Now | For those Deerfield and Bannock. burn residents who will be away on Monday evening, September 27, pre visions are being made so that the will be able to contribute to the Com telephone in advance of the | scheduled for the drive. i Co-chairmen E. F. Nelson and Piper, announce that the follow district chairmen will take adva pledges by ‘telephone from th whose porch lights will be dark or Parking Meters Being Discussed For Deerfield ing A public meeting Monday, October 4, at 8 p.m., in auditorium of the Masonic Te where the pros and cons of prefa cated houses will be heard by the ji dicial committee of the Deerfi Village board. Committee memb are Joseph King, Anthony Mercuric and Eric Banfield. ae A petition by some residents demon- recent special meeting of The board was informed September Mrs. 27 as Victor Bannockburn Deerfield follows: Lewis, district; 290-J, ‘ Deerfield Edgar northeast 83 Flynn, Deerfield Mrs. John Armstrong, 819, northwest Deerfield; Locke Rogers, 765, sout that if it were revenue and not. the actual need of parking meters, that was prompting their action, that it was not advisable to install them. east Deerfield; Hubert Kelley, 119-W Line and At the village board meeting last Tuesday evening when the discussion Prosser, 826, again made Breakfast on Sunday for Community Chest Workers was brought up, disclosure was that business men are com- plaining that other Deerfield business men are parking their cars throughout each day although the police have been instructed to make motorists adhere to the 90 minute parking on Waukegan road and Deerfield road. southwest Deerfield; Mrs. Eric Ban field, 260-W, southwest area of Coun ty A and” Wilmot River “kick-off” for all Community roads; Woods Rober area. breakfast of “coffee Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest workers will be held Sunday at 9 am. in the Deer-— field Grammar school. This meetin Trustee Eric Banfield informed the board that he would make a suryey for captains and workers will be brief and instructive and will not interfer of with attendance at churches on Sun- the retail stores to ascertain how many were in favor of parking meters. The time for expressing opinions pro and con is before installation begins. day morning. All Chest workers for drive urged are the Commu: to attend breakfast, said C. E. Piper, �“DEERFIELD — REVIEW Deerfield F Shinn Sincerely PUBLICATION OFFICE | hestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Gene Ruth Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘al ) $2.00 per year Rates — Subscription $3.00 per year. le Copies — 10c. ign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND Ni, 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 To the Yours the original purchase price in remodeling it and feel we now have a home. After attending the village board and *|!meeting last Tuesday evening ae MEMBER - National Editorial Association listening to the comments on “preeet Illinois Fress Association fabs,” especially one which was dis“Entered as second-class matter Novem- yer 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Deerfield’s Pulse easily weighed. “Ready” made suits and overcoats save expensive tailoring bills; auto- made in: factories, instead of piles is; “made to order” allow the average orking man to own a car; complete itchen units save plumbing costs and they where by experts are assembled e made, with minimum costs of final tallation. - that doubt no is here prefabricated are built correctly according to species They are quickly assembled and fications. They /also show the long delays. ‘save the ‘ospective owner the exact type of home ee and the total cost. | - However, they give no neighborhood an dividuality, and ean be comparéd ‘to ’’rowousing” where only a window, or door, or- ‘colr of roof; Keeps in them appearance. Where good from beirig identi- two-story homes are already built, a two-story home would for appropriate ogically -be “more sucha neighborhood, Even the slowilt and:old-fashion type-of building can present an unusual. appearance en the owners want their homes ned “hind-side” with the back n neighborhoods where individual‘js desired and where small houses not fit the settings, there is reason for the property owner to become assed mes told area. Also, If wishes, ‘more that which will from being ‘bors. it e are ordinances can be prohibit prefabricated erected. in a particular a family without certain no can build consulting subdivisions any do the design not neigh- want in detail (the dwelling on Greenwood and Stratford) I could not help but recall another building when in the process of being erected on Greenwood, was stopped by a handful of people in the surrounding neighborhood. These people had no objection to the structure which was assembled and put up in sheets,—but took issue with the fact that it was placed on wooden posts with no foundation of any kind. At that time no one from Woodland Park district joined us in our objection to this building which certainly violated the building code,—yet it was only 1% blocks from the so much discussed “prefab” on Greenwood avenue and Stratford road. I, for one, certainly stand opposed to “row-housing,”—an isstie which a group of Woodland Park people also opposes,—but housing, then if a we cannot row of stop row- “prefabs” is certainly as acceptable as a row of conventionally built houses. At least, if these. prefabs are as perishable as some ‘of their opponents believe (but. -which = statistics . disprove) then we shall havé some consolation of knowing that “All these things shall pass away” and we shall some glorious morning to -find that like the Arabs they have silently folded their tents and gone. My next door neighbor recently considered erecting a circular prefab house which I considered an atrocity. I raised no. objection, considering my preference of a happy congenial neighbor larmed. ‘We. more which, ‘icated houses, both sides of the ques- tion are more cussed in an architectural mon- strosity, to a disgruntled neighbor in a house of my choice. | - Most sincerely, Jane Rudolph (Mrs. Lloyd). prefabricated housing some residents that that should not prevent their ng erected in other parts of the village. It is reported that the only way to Pastor’s Son Retiring p “ready built” housing is to have State Auditor Arthur C. Lueder has the village ances. board change the ordin- It is only in a republic such as these ‘United States of America where the people ‘of a community such as Deerfield can ‘semble and amicably discuss the pros _cons of an issue of civic ‘pulse of the community pen “town asand importance. The is felt in these announced his retirement from office after serving two terms. He is the son of the late Rev. John Lueder, former pastor of St. Paul’s church of Deerfield. hold its presentation of the of Com- monthly dinner ui ht at 7 o'clock in the m of St. Paul’s church Deerfield West Deerfield 1—Village Hall, H. Kress Veterans’ To the Editor: I would like to know the objectors to how “prefabs” by Atsavored many in of Deer- months; a by five and brothers 5 p.m. as follows: Deerfield Residence, 801 Hazel Ave. the If will bor-> par- filling be an station increasing in town headache, with filling a gasoline station tank next out door front, and one across the street. Question now arises as to whether bowling is an amuse- ment the disposal sisters. 6 a.m. to alley, also — but the parishioners of the nearby church evidently do. not read the Deerfield Review. If ever a building permit had a thorough going over, that one surely did and then Trustee Peterson had to discover the bowling plant to his newly purchased home in Palatine. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, officiated, and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. The accident occurred on Dundee road, near Rand road, when his car swerved and hit a tree. He is survived by his young. widow, | the former Bessie Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue, Deerfield; by one child, age 1%4, and another baby expected in four sixth seems Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at a Palatine funeral home for Eldon Belzer, 34, who was killed Saturday, his 34th birthday anniversary, en route from his work and steps. Having promised Fred Friestedt not to mention “Prefabs” in this column, will have to join “Articulates Anonymous” and present pointed paragraphs over a fancy nom-de-plume. Belzer Heights front lor. Obituary Arlington’ the that one !!. Quite a time was had by all at village board meeting last week. interest. continues the trustees lave to acquire an S.R.O. sign or row some chairs from the funeral ~The the on thinks that now the west drainage ditch has become a “brook” we should g0 whole hog and call Deerfield “Fawnmeadow.” We nearly missed A Vet’s father. several soap he had been dreading the distinction but -was overcome with pride. He friend. at Write Martha’s husband dropped in this morning. We were about to dive under the desk when Bob allowed as field are veterans of World War II. The boys who fought the wars are entitled to have homes they can afford. There is plenty of room. for everybody and I am all for Mr. Bartlett who appears to be the veterans’ Eldon card. Speaking of puffing out chests reminds * us of the old one about (censored by editor) but this being a family paper, we pass along to a reminder—somehow overlooked by the publicity committee— that contributions to community chests in other cities do not benefit Deerfield. Employer pride sometimes causes pressure but in most cases a token contribution will suffice. Like the baker, we need the dough in Deerfield. Friend West Deerfield 3—Everett School House Dist. No. 112. Wes to put of power politics and a regular Washington Lobby which we can do without in Deerfield. , I do not own a “prefab” myself but if they are the answer to the shortage of homes for the veterans and others who are being evicted I see no reason to bar them. ; An old time resident. of registration are announced 2—Burr date boldly folks and remember jit is no fair Woodland Park petition.and arguments torney Nelson of Libertyville Place of Registration West appointed water, to fill out a pledge out. The Vernon—Town Hall. Rte. No. 22, Half Day ‘Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight Chamber them have changed their names, their places of resiof 21 and have not been registered since chang- For those voters who dence, or attained the age Precinct The. Deerfield the Editor: I do not know why columnist Mitchell is sad about the departure of the Tenthouse Players. The last village board meeting was much better! Deerfield should be proud of its president. Mr. Alexander refused to be stampeded into a radical change of village policy and is to be commended for requiring full discussion of the so-called prefabs before ruling All qualified electors of Lake County precincts on Tuesday, October 5, between ing status the places Monday—the ¥ —is when we stay at home and await a call from a friendly neighbor, who will help us dust the moths out of the family pocket book or loan us his favorite pen, that only writes under To RATION NOTICE OF PRECINCT mayREGIST register at their respective meetings.” ‘Your Deerfield village board is givg you the opportunity to assemble on October 4 to openly air the subject of prefabricated dwellings. This board is your public servant. What do you want them to do - about prefabricated houses? Next Praises Mr. Alexander Editor: over With W. R. Mitchell for puffing out our Community Chest Seven and a half years ago we purchased on Greenwood avenue, — a conventional shack—without a doubt the most disreputable dwelling on the street. At that time it was the best we could afford. We have since spent |Day by Day in Deertield = A 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. or which came egg? first, the hen or . Bill Barrett is still resigning from the deputy building commissioner’s job. If he is lucky he may be relieved before passing on his own building permit. Yup! Our Bill may have to build himself a... . home and try to get himself to hurry with the plumbing. How’s about our little job, Bill, before you start breathing down. the back of your own neck ? ? Arny Gehrles is buying some of Gus Slimm’s counter and stools. Creates a nostalgic feeling for Gus’s cast iron coffee cups without saucers. Understand they are now in the Smithsonian Institute. Wonder what became of Rudy Knaak and his headless nickels. Probably buying his own coffee these days. What with Jerry McGuire’s two brand new Kaiser sedans, the reflector signs in the streets and now new uniforms for the police officers, © Deerfield is really some place to write home about—unlessof course you happen to live in it. Now for the wig and whiskers and a dive into Vox Pop. W. P.S. ‘How P.P.S. One neighbor do way call one yourself. | cluding you you on like the to dodge you on R. Mitchell editorial ‘We’? having a friendly e 27th is to You get five sehr ple ey ¥ �Phra, Spivhee 23. 1948 Ry Wiline We | Meet Y our Neighbors— Bride of be e. e THE J. ROSS BELLAMY Woman's Club Votes For Incorporation; By-Laws Are Changed FAMILY On Saturday, September 18, in a candlelight ceremony at St. Paul’s church of Deerfield, Miss Doris The Deerfield Woman’s ¢lub- at a special meeting called by the president — Mrs. Paul Pagett, on Tuesday after- Will- man became the bride of Robert E. Lee. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard their vows. The bride, daughter of the Christian Willmans of Greenwood avenue, was attended by her sister,. Miss Luella Willman. The groom, Edward Lee best man, son of his of Mr. and Chicago, twin had accessories white roses of honor suit his Donald corsage Her matching pink and roses. chose ae Left to right are Mrs. Peggy Anne Bellamy, C o bride Mrs. Bellamy. never before Mrs. Stiles undertaken who has first, moved from.an March lane, years ago. Mrs. Bellamy apartment in her Miss of R.-G. Geraldine Denver, Col., Robert Bannockburn, © two . secretarial work did marriage. a. Dansby Griffen Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of Chestnut St., were married Saturday, Sept) 11, in the Piper home, with the Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek of-| ficiating. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. Piper and his bride have gone to Golden, Colorado, where they have an apartment. He is a senior in- the Colorado School of Mines at Golden. Hold Open House At Wilmot School Open house will be held at the Wilmot school on Friday. (tomorrow) “from 8 p.m. Parents and to 10 -p.m. in the friends are come and inspect the and meet the teachers. Hostesses for the school. invited new evening to building will be members of the Mothers’ club of which Mrs. Arthur eee is presi- dent. — in by-laws. a Book s club Mr. Bellamy, lessons as a hobby 4 Wilmot kindergarten. Both thusiastic roller skaters. Anne has several are “pen a change in the E. Pettis are members book ‘committee. had Inc. His mother, Mrs. Grace P, Bellamy, resides in Evanston. — Peggy Anne is in the fifth grade at Wilmot school and: is now a full fledged Girl Scout. David attends the and by-law, the - oe books will be mailed to members a> little later than the usual. date, Mrs. _ Alexander Willman and Mrs. Robert Rummage Sale A rummage of the year ‘ ayia oe sale has been planned for October 28, 29, and 30, with Mrs Robert Greenslade, ways and means — chairman, in charge. Mrs. Greenslade will call for donations or they may, betaken to her home, 801 Hazel avenie 2 enpals” in England and Scotland and_ has been corresponding with them for a number of years. Mrs. Bellamy enjoys home-making and sewing and Mr. Bellamy is trying his hand at gardening. He found that 1 good way to meet his neighbors was “over the garden wall” while he was trimming his hedge. Both agree that Deerfield ity is a very and rear a good their friendly commun- village in which to family. Photo Piper Margaret and art Peggy who served in the navy, is a salesman for General Steel Warehouse Co., & Mrs. Photo with of‘ this type. 31, 1948. Duffy before taken a painting Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy and two children, Peggy Anne, age 9, and David, who will be five on October to Mr. Bellamy standing. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy had grown up in Evanston and had met while attending the Evanston high school. Mrs. Bellamy was Peggy Stiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles, who moved from Evanston Kilcoyne Mr. The picture on the wall is an oil painting, in colors, of their home at 1427 Somerset avenue. The artist is Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles of Chicago who painted it for her husband’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Rogers Park to their Somerset home, purchased from the Axel Olson’s on OSCE oan Kilcoyne holding David, a blue and white print dress and a corsage of baby orchids for her daughter’s wedding. The groom’s mother wore a delft blue suit and corsage of or” chids. After a two week honeymoon at Lake Lawn, Wis., the bride and groom will be at home with Mrs. Lee’s parents on Greenwood avenue. change Mrs, Pagett met Thursday morning with the members of the year book committee, who are now editing the book preparing it for the printers, Because of the incorporation of the. “o maid accessories of deep bride’s mother oliving Year of attired in a wine-colored had a corsage The a and-gardenias. was with and the Officers of the corporation are Mrs. Pagett, president; Mrs. R. L. John- ae son, first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Irving Brand, recording secre tary; Mrs. William Sheehan, corres-_ ponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, treasurer. The three directors are Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, and Mrs. Wendell W. Good-. pasture. 3 Lee of Chicago. Ushers were Charles Julcher of Deerfield and Donald Lee of Chicago, an uncle of the groom. The bride wore a beige suit with brown approved and the incorporation of the club. Mrs. as brother, noon, CFlleen Baptized Flagler Faulkner Carolynn and gan ing Flagler, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George Flagler of Waukeroad was baptized Sunday mornin the Bethlehem church with the Rev. Francis. G. Guither officiating. Four generations were present for the christening and for the open house that followed at the Flagler home. On the distaff side are the grand- Harper Theodore on Jr. and Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Sunday all Wilson Mr. and from Mrs. Philip Chicago, of Lake and Forest. Johnson Susan Joy Johnson was baptized on Sunday morning at Winnetka Bible church by the Rev. Wilfred Sholund. She and is Mrs. the infant daughter Willis Johnson of Mr. of Chestnut street. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Evanston and the great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Cooksey of the North Shore hotel in Evanston. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler of Beverly Hills. There were 50 present: for the event. Carolynn is Sponsors for Susan Joy, who was born July 3, 1948, were Mr. and Mrs. James Husing of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Chestnut street. A dinner was served at the Johnson home for the relatives arid friends after the christening. the Tibbetts _ first girl in three generations in the Flagler home and the first grandchild of the Faulkners. She was born June 3, 1948. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler Jr. and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flagler and. two sons, Mr; and’ Mrs. Pree Ie ! ter Helen Jane Tibbetts, infant daughof Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street, was baptized on Sunday morning by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek in the pene Ereele. terian_ church. T. D. Langdon In the Presbyterian church on September 10 Miss Patricia Jean Lane became the bride of .Thomas Dale Langdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. George Langdon of Chicago. The Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek was assisted in. the marriage service by the Rev, Mr. Hubbard of the Episcopal church of Park Ridge. The bride is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue. A reception was held in the ae of the lane home where the above picture was taken. Mr. Langdon and his bride will live in Lincoln, Illinois, where Mr. Lang-— 5 | | © don is a student at Lincoln college, Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Oct. 6 — The Bannockburn Garden club ae open the season with a meeting on Wednesday, October 6, at the home of Mrs. Albert W. Torbet at Coun- © tryside, near Mundelein. Mrs. ‘Harry Terry ees is president thi �wn ~ Deerfield Activities” Ludlows Pete Athanas arrived home from the Navy last.week afer three years He is planning on £ service ‘leaving shortly for a vacation in Monana. _ Milkman Danny Murphy, ex-High- star, and Carol married this Satur- football Park will be neth Robinson in week marriage their nockburn’ last Milwaukee. more year at Stanford. _ Nancy Zipoy is a freshman at Pur- due university. Jim Black, former Highland Park and Carlton footballer, married Patty _ Tearse of Shorewood, Wis., Saturday, in Milwaukee work . . . Jim at Michigan. Our Highwood is doing re- University the store has added éf a complete Lee Work Clothes Depart- ment... We are planning on making the store headquarters for work wear on the North Shore. It will be John Levinson and Tusco Nannini in the finals Sunday for the - Sunset Valley championship . . . In defeating Carroll Snyder last Sunday - Levinson banged out a 68. _.. Highland Parkers at Bradley College this fall will be Gene Melchi_ erre, Jim Quigg, Bob Cooksey, Bob _ Craig and Mac Grant. Herman Anspach and his Chamber of Commerce Committee are to be congratulated on the splendid job of erganizing the First Annual North Shore Home Show. Johnny Rose of Elmwood Dr. is - now an engineer draftsman for the McDonald Aircraft Co. in St. Louis. _ Bernie O’Connell—the _ sair Pilot—is attending former Corthe Colorado School of Mines at Golden. - Congratulations to Dave Floyd and his Little Giants on beating a strong Argo eleven last Saturday. We have a complete formal rental _ service in our Winnetka store . . the store is open Thursday nights for _ fitting and reservations. _ Joe Michaels will be a sophomore at the University of Michigan this year, _.©We are pleased to announce that Ted Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi, Burtis Ave., was - awarded a Chick Evans Scholarship to Northwestern last week. Our Highland Park store is now _ with the H. M. Four hours after the arrival of a baby girl in Johannesburg, South Africa, the grandparents in Harlingen, Rog- ers Co., when the Tenthouse Theatre closed in Jewett Park, to design and Texas, street. home of Mrs. had received the message. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) announced the birth of their second daughter at noon on September 12. Mr. Stuckey, on his “ham” broadcasting system sent the make the costumes for the company, now appearing in Shakespearian plays as a road company. message which was picked up by a Pennsylvania radio operator who wired it to Texas collect, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman, the maternal grandparents. An airmail letter takes Mayher’s about a week and this message took Guests Like Deerfield Recent guests at the home of Mr., four hours. The Stuckey’s other daughter, Barand Mrs. Edward Kirar of 728 Herbara, is two. The Bowman’s are mitage drive were Miss Dayle Hanson Neighborhood Barbecue and Miss Billy Rae, both New York former Deerfield residents. The baby On Friday evening, Mrs. Norman niece of Mrs. Harry models, who were on their first trip is a grand Parker entertained 18 children of the Muhlke. to the middle-west. They were very a at Central avenue neighborhood The favorably impressed with the village barbecue party on their lawn. Green and this area. conthe with assisted children had Roger Lewis Green arrived on the their was struction and the party ninth day of the ninth month in San Moving to Racine reward. His parents are After just getting comfortably Bernardino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha settled in their new home at 533 HerIn Harrisburg, II. : mitage drive, the Estes family will Ashman), and he has an older broMrs. Paul Huber of West Deerfield Mr. Estes ther. road, returned home Saturday from be moving away soon. has been transferred to Racine, Wis. attended she where Harrisburg, Ill., Byrnes the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Lena City Cousin The Thomas E. Byrnes of Wilmot Becker. Mrs. J. R. Notz of Knollwood road road are the parents of a son born Mrs. Huber was accompanied home September 16, at Lake by her grandfather, A. J. Cook. Mr. had as her weekend guest, her cousin Thursday, They have named Cook, who is 94 years old, will make Mrs. James A. Taber of Chicago. On Forest hospital. an extended visit here. Steven after his paSunday they visited at the John Ston- him Thomas ternal grandfather. This is their house home on Woodbine court. Week-end at Lake Delavan sixth child. The Byrnes live in the former Timson home. \ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Old Friends Meet spent the past avenue Greenwood On Thursday Mrs. Martin Murphy week-end at Lake Delavan,” Wis. of Highland Park, and her aunt, Mrs. Spalding S. P. Hutchison of Chicago, called It’s a “full house” for the Orin Elect Class Officers of Highland Park with at the E. H. Johnson Sr. home on Spaldings The eighth grade class of Wilmot Todd court to visit Mrs. George Pet- three kings and two queens in the school held their election of officers tis. family. Jacqueline Ellen arrived Seplast week. Those elected were: presitember 9, at the Highland Park hosvice-president, Newcomers Judy Huber; dent, pital. Other children are Judith, 7, Robert secretary, Clark; “Mike” James, 10, Jon, 3, and Jay, 21 months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp Hinchsliff; treasurer, Geoffrey Arm- and two sons, ages 7 and 24, have Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. <trong. moved from Princeton, IIl., to Oakley Fenner Spalding of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy of avenue. Visit Parents ——— Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bone (Patricia Texas People Talk Deerfield Tennis) of Toledo, O., are spending Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of To Begin Night Sessions two weeks with Mr. Bone’s parents in Towa. and with Mrs. Bone’s parents, Harlingen, Texas, had as their recent At High School October 11 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Forest guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis, of Weslaco, Texas. The conversations Night school at the Highland Park avenue. centered on their former homes in high school will open the week of Deerfield. ‘ October 11. Plans are now being Find Apartments made for the courses that are to be Tennis are Robert Mrs. Mr. and offered this semester. Any group in the Supper Guests settled in their apartment Sunday supper guests at the Robert that desires a particular course which James Gannon home west of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards O. Clark home on Brierhill road were was not offered in the past is asked (Doris Jean Peterson) are occupying Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Gillette of Bar- to contact the high school, and an rington and the J. B. Carsons of ‘agreement may be made. New courses the Gannon apartment connected with Deerfield. may be offered. the Anna Wynn shop. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Half Day road. Noel Behn of Bobolink Rd. drove to Palo Alto, California, the early part of the week to begin his sopho- search East To Book Tenthouse Players Lt. Commander and Mrs. John R. Miss Jane Ashman of Deerfield entertainstreet Mayher of Chestnut road reports that she will do some ed a group of officers from the Glenbooking of the Tenthouse players view airbase and their families at a when they reach the Chicagoland area. Banthe at Saturday on picnic outing Nello Ori of Highwood arrived back a three after week in town last months tour of France and Italy. Congratulations to Harold “Red” Allen and Min Snyder on the an- -nouncement of of 747 Chestnut went. Whol! Stuckey Picnic Party day. Re road, Lodge, Pioneer Lake, Conover, Wis. Their high school daughter, Donna, remained with her aunt, Mrs. Ken- emain there indefinitely. land Making Costumes Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of 748 Deerfield North Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow of (Greenwood avenue went up north this past week and were guests at Pine John Rebeschini of Burton Ave., ew to Fontana, California, Tuesday join his family . . . He expects to cd Pasquesi Go Rae em 000 04 a0 t open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights ... The Highwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. Colorado Trip Mr. and Mrs. Weekend C. W. Boyle last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue were Mrs. Knackstadt’s sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Ortman and children of Three Lakes, Wis. Springfield avenue have been on a trip through Colorado. They had dinner in Denver with Robert Piper and his bride. Recuperating George Ott is recuperating from an appendectomy and peritonitis at his home on Forest avenue. Mr. Ott went to Oelwein, Ia., to attend a railroad telegraphers’ convention on August 16 and was taken ill. An appendectomy was performed at Marshalltown, Ia., 15 minutes after his arrival at that liospital, where he remained as a pa- |tient for three weeks. Visitors Guests of Bibles as The gram six “quizees” on the radio proof the Presbyterian church school, Gifts sponsored Sunday by WGN,’ were presented with Bibles at the conclusion of the religious program. Those receiving them were Timothy Silence, Katherine Pearson, Randall Vanderbeek, Shirley Hammer, Jerry Jordan, and Mary Lloyd. iy 9 ted Sale Ps) Sea ‘i pe Bat a Pact rice Adds $10 to Cub Scout Funds in Paper Sale Lawrence “Tuffy” McChesney of Greenwood avenue, with the assistance of a group of Cub Scouts of Den 7, collected old newspapers and magazines during the summer and he took a check for $10 to Frank Zartler on Monday for the Cub Scout treasury Eastern Grand served Star Lecturers’ . night is being ob- this evening at the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star with — Mrs. Gerald (Alvina) Culver in the © East. 3 + eeeKiba 2 ee �Deerfield Activities os) 0 RW Guests at Labahn Home Miss Minnie Dougherty spent the latter part of of last 1 Six Austin week the home ofher sister, Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue. On Sunday, Mrs. Dougherty’s son-in-law and caughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campion OES Guild The Eastern Star Guild will meet Monday evening, September 27, at the home of Mrs. Central avenue. Fred Brandwein of Attends Wedding Miss Mary Jane Greenslade of Hazel avenue attended the wedding of a college classmate, Miss Jane Hyde, on Saturday in St. Louis, Mo. Bridge Gathering Mrs. Clarence Anderson was hostess to members of her bridge club on Friday evening at her home on Hazel avenue. Hosts at Party On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke were hosts at a party at their home on Central avenue. Huff Children Are Recuperating from Polio The Huff children are progressing in their recuperation from polio. The at of Austin visited at the Labahn home. Other Sunday guests were Mr. Labahn’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn and thier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn and two sons, George and Carl, all from Arlington Heights. RCN four children who remained at have suffered no ill effects, home it is reported. Michael, age 5, and Elizabeth, age 1, are still at the Evanston hospital where they are making progress. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Huff of Bannockburn, parents of the children, find that answering the telephone calls and letters from all over Coming Home to Parents Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie Ott) and her baby are coming from Palatine to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue, until after the arrival of her second child. Funeral services for Mr. Belzer were held on Tuesday. Return from Trip Through staff and everything, children. switchboard outside the Mrs. Visits Noyes Mrs. land, Harold Ore., cf last Murphy. Wisconsin and Wednesday. During the went P. Hutchison ed at their of into home last absence, Mrs. Chicago Highland Restaurant on returned Murphys’ S. New They Park remainhome. to Open October 2 in Deerfield “The Oaks,” new restaurant operated by to be Ralph his nephew, Horenbergereand Robert Klemp, its ‘opening official October 2. Review will on will have Saturday, Next week’s Deerfield contain full particulars. Tennis Champion Susan Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob of Highland Park: on September 8, won championship for girls at the Exmoor Country father is a member of Grammar school board the tennis 13 and under club. Susan’s the Deerfield of education. Peet Airedale Wins National Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet of Waukegan road, Deerfield, and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Logan of Highland Park, were in Lafayette, Ind., this past weekend, attending the dog shows. The Peets’ “Champion Ardendale Repeat Performance” whom they call “Terry,” has won many prizes at the recent dog shows. He won the Airedale Terrier annual fall at specialty, a sterling silver bow], Rye, N. Y., and won the big show ms. pal ‘Hills, N. J. Property Near ‘ Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of — Rannockburn are selling their home on Half Day road and have bought — property on Bradley road, near Lib- | ertyville, where they plan to build in| the near future. e Virginia DIRECTORY BUSINESS to care handle of the Noyes a of Port- former neigh- VANT & SELIG Leonard Zangs of Beverly Wednesday and Thursday Red Horse Service Station week. Recuperating Back at road, Mrs. Greasing her home on Waukegan Iona Selig Slimm is re- cuperating from a recent operation at Michael Reese weeks after her the home George of hospital. return she her Horenberger At present of Chicago, Tel. Chamber daughter, Mrs. of Wilmot road. Franklin Sash Wood 8 p.m., Community Chest Legion & p.m., Lake meeting. Office and ee Deerfield 35 and 3 Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S TEEO Road SCHULTZ - Doors Products Deerfield Special 705 - Interior - Cabinet Road, J. KNAAK, Established Phone Deerfield ‘Rates for Rd. Decrfield, Fitted Ill. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN SALON School Office Hours @ 857 Rosemary 808 Phone Deerfield 674. Girls M. A. Sanitary BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Evenings by appointment Terr. MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 FRANTZ and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD & sale Glass - 756 9 a.m., Presbyterian rummage Monday, October 4— on HARDWARE PAINT Varnish Houseware 12:15 p.m, Rotary club. Friday, October 1— ‘ - - - - Sporting Road Road 419 Goods fT. 730 Waukegan registration. Lumber - Sales Rd.- Tel. Deerfizld W. R. MITCHELL | Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - REAL Coal Always ESTATE AND INSU 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available EANGES Deerfield 29 Are Announced The Woman’s Deerfield hold on a rummage Thursday, day, sell association Presbyterian sale of church in September the the will MILDRED 30 and Fri- 635 October 1, with Mrs. J. G. Rusin charge. The hours will be Tel. We 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The church will be open. WALLDREN Women’s church CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 invite Charge Accounts ROYAL BLUE 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager on Wednesday, September 29, all day, to receive donations for the sale. The Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a rummage sale for October 28, 29, and 30. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is chairman for the woman’s club rummage sale. GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 122 Deerfield 122 295 “prefab” Lumber FROST’S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums ~ We repair all makes of appliances Too] Deerfield, Telephone sale. RADIO CO. Glassware Cutlery Waukegan Mercer Tuesday, October 5— ¢ a.m., to § p.m., Voters’ ie Glasses Drive Thursday, September 30— 9 a.m., Presbyterian rummage Rummage mH. 33 CLOSED DEERFIELD Firemen’s meeting R. Ph. 1884 1 post. $ p.m., Special housing. in Finish Makers Deerfield, BEAUTY Waukegan CAKES County PHARMACY. Grimes & Company MILLWORK Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless 7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbors. & p.m., Special OES meeting. Friday, September 24— 7 p.m., RNA bazaar and card party. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., Wilmot school open 8 p.m., Waukegan E. GILLEN’S Commerce. 27— 576—750 Telephone luncheon house. 8 p.m., Amvets. Monday, September | - Accessories HOLTJE @ © of West Inc. 1885 For two stayed at CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7 p.m., Established GAS - Washing Deerfield H. a cousin, Mrs. Ida Shaw is at the Slimm home. Thursday (today) 12:15 p.m., Rotary F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MOBIL with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy (Arline Bleimehl) of Highland Cork... Mrs. Buy avenue. the Here Judd visited bor, Mrs. place, on Iowa Drake university. While in Iowa they were guests at the Harvey Snyder home at Boxholm, who are cousins of on Hazel United States, would require an office Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and son, Charles, of Fair Oaks avenue, drove out to Des Moines, Iowa, last week to enroll the Uchtman’s son at home Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road have returned from a trip to Cumberland, West Virginia. 641 Take West City, Okla., will arrive on Saturday for a visit at the Robert Greenslade Road. AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 | �Women Deerfield to Attend OES Conclave Many Eastern this area, Kreh, Star among members whom worthy from Church News CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road North Waukegan Rev. J. V. Murhv Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. will be, Hazel of matron HOLY Deerfield chapter, who will be one of the pages, ill hop A complete Books Hazel Alice Wilson, and seventy-fourth annual session Grand of O.E.S., nois, Chapter which convene Tuesday, October 5, Medinah. Mosque, Ohio of sion will from to October Member of selection the will and to choose satisfy every Clifford, sev- eral other past matrons of the local chapter, are planning to attend the and street, run 6, evening Presiding a.m., 1948, at the Chicago. the avenue, The afternoon both sessions days. will be the family. Just a remind- Mrs. Grand er to try our fine selection Arthur A. Redderson, Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Francis is a Peorian and has devoted many years of seryv- of Russell Stovers chocolate candy. Received fresh daily. : fe || The Gift Corner Tel. 4560 376 Central Ave., Highland Park SPOT ANNOUNCEMENT Clara W.-. Matron of ses- Wednesday, morning, on Illi- 10 Wabash. sessions at of the at through with of Francis, « Worthy the O.E.S., and ice to the Order before heading it in Illinois. Mr. Redderson is a prominent business man of Chicago. ®aby Contest Begins Sponsored by C of C A baby popularity contest is being conducted in the stores of the local merchants of Deerfield under the auspices of the Chamber of Com“merce: -Mrs. Edna.Orsborn, at the Georgian shop, is .in. charge of the contest, and all babies up to the age sf five years are eligible. Mrs. Orsborn urges that parents or friends get the babies registered as quickly as possible and bring several thotographs for placing, in the var‘ous stores, as well as on display in ‘the Georgian shop. 4 Saturday: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister | 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, September 23— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, September 24— : 7 p.m. Sunday school ‘Fun church. September 26— SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Promotion day All parents are urged school. the promotion to witness the installation of teachers ing year. Choir, p.m. 7:30 prose Cox, director. rehearsal. p.m. 7:30 The ‘ehearsal. Choir 11 Morning a.m. worship service. 7-p.m. Tuxis society for age group. Woman’s Association Dates: sale on Rummage October 1. October 4—Circle September meetings. meeting, 30, 29, 21, October _ 24.N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 125 ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, Tonight— 7 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. dinner. Commerce of Chamber September 24— Golden Band. SATURDAY, September 25— 8 p.m. Fellowship club. SUNDAY, September 26— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. | DACHSHUND PUPS FOR SALE | 6 N. SHERIDAN ROAD NOW UNDER NEW HIGHLAND PARK MANAGEMENT et Tee i ae a SSR Mae sg At ea RR ge A eS dt with bazaar. WE DELIVER “EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY PET” INC. and movie “My Name Is Han.” church, at dinner pot-luck Fellowship October 28. with ,19, November bazaar, Christmas of dinner charge in Tibbetts James Mrs. of charge in Ludlow Edward Mrs. and the fabric to original freshness! _ ALCYON CLEANERS, new school high H. P. 206 restore Am- director is Mr. Gilbert Murphy, a student of Chicago. Seminary at McCormick SUNDAY, September 26— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. for chilkindergarten Sunday 11. am. dren ages 38 to 5. Try This Number the villain spotters will hunt it out and Elm- at Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, Tonight— your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES A spot on your new Fall suit calls for quick, effective grime, Alcyon meet at Stanger, WEDNESDAY. September 29-— Retreat Minister’s a.m. 9:30 hurst for the entire day. WHEN YOU NEED DOGGY SUPPLIES No matter how deep-dyed at the in the church to be present and exercises for the com- 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary will ° Mrs.’ Floyd Mrs. Clara Hansen’s. devotions leader: JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 dry cleaning. Nite” The sermon 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. will be on the theme of Christian Education in the church. Teachers will leave in the afternoon for the Bethlehem §S. S. Retreat at Naperville and evein ‘the afternoon Grace church ning. MONDAY, September 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meet at the church. TUESDAY, September, 28-—— ie ; BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at Con- p.m. 7:30 and p.m. at Mass fessions. Luncheon RUGS AND FURNITURE a.m. month, Weekday Masses, 7:30 of each First Friday 8’ a.m. + Deerfield �Pee tae Taxpayers Announce Protest at High Taxes West Deerfield township have been very protests against 1947 and assessor, the office Clarence been scene the sessions, were gust 1. of put the After numerous in have the mails each tax on Au- office of the evening, angry Hall to gone stormy since the Town closed assessor citizens of the township Pedersen, has it is reported, bills taxpayers vociferous in their the high taxes. of Pedersen the more protests, until to make home Mr./and Mrs. Pedersen had to find an office in an undesignated location, in order to get the assessor’s books completed for next year, and back to the county court house in Waukegan before September 1. The Deerfield State bank, where township collector Raymond J. Clafort,. was vey held It angry taxpayers. also. visited by is reported that have a great many local residents filed “protests” and paid just 75 per Mrs. Robert cent of the tax bill, son, Mr. Clavey’s and Greenslade Frederick, have been assisting him in the collections. It is understood that Dates for Concerts Asks Dates for the five programs to. be offered by Community Concerts association in Highland Park have been announced by Mrs. H. C. Hawes of sewing Brierhill road, a member as follows: Friday, November 12: are to be the reduced have protested @ and and that whose of the group George Szell pianist. Tuesday, March gorsky, cellist. Friday, April 1: 1: Kathleen English soprano, Thursday, May chorus, Limited to high than 1,600 thirds the capacity auditorium, of the remain for open of more memberships sale and up for will go on the basis of first come first served. have put their homes until’ paid filed and will re-open of the next St. James of all year.” next spring. Mother’s This So call please at 33 is for your deposit prairie avenue, .. . Highwood. The needlework has been made for a booth at the club’s annual games party to be held at-the Highwood community center October 13. THAYER’S DAIRY DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING AND . : OUR OWN ICE CREAM e @e¢ @ Dixie Cups Made Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 Arti the TViuth! STRAIGHT A number 25 per cent of Deerfield James E. Pepper Old Poindexter Old Forester Old Fitzgerald (Charter Oak IMPORTED Imported $3.47 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 Rican #9 vteeesdyrseceesy 5th $2.49 $5.25 ia $3.95 | ee $4.94 4 $5.69 GIN: © OWEN-FIELDS, INC, fritehens BY MULLINS - Fast, economical, sanitary. The Youngstown Mullinaider grinds away scraps, peelings, rinds, vege- table 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. Piumbing & Heating ie Puerto old out Second 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Rom eck 5th Imported Brandy, 25 years O18 oe Rea 5th Imported French Cognac co Obch egies eee Sth Imported Canadian WhisDe eee ee 5th Imported Scotch, 8 years residents SF N. $5.¢ $5.54 $5.50. $5.60. $5.68 BLENDED WHISKIES: Walker's Imperial _...... Gld Thompson __......._.... Cream of Kentucky ........ Golden Wedding ............ Corby’s Reserve ..........._. Seagram’s 7 Crown ______.. Fleischmann’s Pref. ........ Bellows Special Res. _..... of the tax ELECTRIC KITCHEN Labt ethy 4 53 SCOTCH: White Horse .................- 5th DeWoar’s White Label _...5th Wee GP oe oes ee 5th Old “Anges oc 5th TNE oe a 5thh SPECIALS THERE ARE Noh48 STATES IN tHE U.S. | And McDonald’s in BOND: 6 yrs. old are THE NEW i WHISKIES: BOTTLED not approved by the board of review, will have to pay the regular penalty on the unpaid bills. te Walker's Deluxe ............ pt. Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... Sth Bourbon Supreme : Old Colonial, $3 Proof ....5th Fortuna, RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS H. P. 268 if aac aU Waals club needlework, it here who suits eS forget a The time is growing shorter; The date is drawing near; which those DY the mem- that: sale in protest against the high taxes. To thosewho’ have complained. to Mr. Clavey, his comment has been, “If you think this year’s taxes are high,—wait chairman reminds AND Sales by Dell, Ferrier, have already been taken up by last year’s concert goers. Approximately 400 Ted committee, G.I.’s school two Piata- 12: Depaur Infantry colored Ticket the Gregor bers Club Chairman for Needlework Mrs. and Cleveland Symphony orchestra. ‘Tuesday, January 25: Leon Fleisher, protests cannot be distributed. Schools, library, and municipal groups which operate on tax money will not receive any of these payments until the board of review decides which taxes = Mothers The assessor’s office in the Town amount} Hall is now closed after four months collected from all persons who 75 per cent of the tax bills and are fair taxation. It is also reported Program we can prove it! See our ad next Thursday! Corfsistent with our policy of Truth in Advertising, we are beginning today a new series of interesting and informative facts which we can prove. Look for them each Thursday. It’s fun for all the ae Booth’s High & Dry ______ 5th Fleischmann’s 5th $3.21 $3.19 — Worden $3.38 Gey Ooo ea, Cee Sth $3.15 ses BEERIN 5th BOTTLES Ruppert’s, Hamm’s, Atlas _ Prager A aoe Case of 24 btls from $3 00 up BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans IDEAL CLEANERS PHONES: “Highland Park 6643 “Kenilworth 245 C¥tSheridan 5000 Ext.2266 ee AT _ 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD | Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Meister Brau, | family. If it’s in IDEAL CLEANERS advertising It’s the TRUTH! THIS IS THE SPOT FOR EXPERT CLEANING We Know the Dry Cleaning Business! Our cleaning is done scientifically by experts. Every garment is carefully handled. We use only top-grade cleaning materials. You can trust us with the most delicate and finest fabrics. GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING IN YOUR HOME | LIQUORS THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood PHONE 4579 — �\ Thursday, September 23, 1948 TAP DANCING SPECIAL 10 LESSONS — TUESDAY $7.50 M. DALY AGNES Has Varied (Y.W.C.A.) A COMPLETE Rug Service and SERGEING FINEST CLEANING Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND _ WINNETKA PARK YOU CAN HAVE HEAT GAS TODAY INSTALLED preliminary discussion the annual card party THE was be given October 28 at was held which is the Deer- field Grammar school. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden is social chairman. were able volunwho Members their teered club program and a play in a group their plans. ~ will dues 1949 October 1, eligible comed to attend Auxiliary. the A after payable be members are wel- the meeting brochure, Amvets of the “Why Auxiliary?” be obtained on request. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. George Emmett and Mrs. William Edwards. Seekers of the An interest bearing note! be glad to finest in men’s wear, will store at men’s learn that WILLIAMS’ now the is 618 Davis St., Evanston of HICKEY the North Shore Home Adv. FREEMAN CLOTHES. WASHER BARGA - Ae . Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, at the reception for the teachers held last Thursday, CONVERSION wast es (oa have been designated as the membership drive campaign, when it is hoped that PARK 407 100%, membership attained. Mrs. Portia will be Coss, primary teacher, and Mrs. George Ward are co-chairmen of the membership drive. The October meeting will be the traditional pot luck supper on Thursday, October 14, under the supervision of Mrs. Henry C. Kofsky, ways and means chairman. Concert, Oct. 8, at Bethlehem Church “The to Bethlehem Deerfield ported, “in cluding a a church raré presenting lyric is bringing treat,” a it is re- program soprano, a and Miss ist, will Aldrich Geraldine LaSanke, violin- be the musicians. Both Mrs. and Mrs. Bruner were en- thusiastically received when they INSE an accomplished violinist. DON’T FORGET 5 AND 3190 Model Airplane Contest Sponsored by the North Shore Area SCOUTS OF AMERICA at BOY Sunset Liberal SHERONY | 314 Railway Allowance HARDWARE Ave. TEL. H. P. 2041 ap- peared before the Deerfield Woman’s club, last fall. On their return engagement they are bringing with them another musician, Miss LaSanke, Enter oD in- violinist, and pianist, on Friday, October 8, at 8 p.m.” Mrs. Charlotte Bond Aldrich, soprano; Mrs. Theresa Bruner, pianist; HERE BURNER ROAD standing or Attend the ISHOP HEATING SERVICE DEERFIELD announced committee chairmen for the 1948-1949 school year as follows: Book Fair—Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. John H. Kies. Ari Head Room Mother—Mrs. Sturm. Legislation—Mrs. H. S. Hermanson. Membership—Mrs. Portia Coss, Mrs. George Ward. Publicity—Mrs. Joseph W. King Recreation—Mrs. J. B. Carson. Social—Mrs. A. H. Borchardt. Ways & Means—Mrs. H. C. Kofsky. Faculty—W. E. Sheehan. The first two weeks in October 2 pert HIGHLAND Join may Are Announced NEW GAS—OIL 1209 of period a for service the registration, for the recent draft, it was reported. As a social part of the Auxliiary, the members will attend a Breakfast TTY SEE report on dates in the near future. was apEdwards William Mrs. pointed vice president to replace the vacancy with the resignation of Mrs. Edward Horenberger. A Christmas program has_ been planned for the families of the Amvets and their families. Mrs. Moeller was appointed chairman of the Auxiliary to help the Amvets with - BINDING & A _ } CeSS. to Duffy school. met last Deerfield given on the refreshment stand at the Amvets Carnival which showed a favorable profit. President Mrs. Harold Root expressed her thanks to all who helped make the project a suc- on CUTTING Program The Amvets Auxiliary Thursday evening in the Grammar — 4:30 Deerfield PTA Committee Chairmen Amvets Auxiliary Highwood Park Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan ‘ �Meinckes Mr. _Happenings and For Lindenwood for this College reason, left a few days early. A Highland Park high school graduate and an honor student at Lindenwood, Miss Meyerhoff plans to continue her work in sociology at a university after her graduation. Eric Haessler to 10 Days Here N. Radcliff Enters were Meincke the Mass. Sr., and Alicia Meincke to Chicago last weekend, Return have York. but from Sweden Liquor Service| H. P. 1500 CORBY’S 5th 3.45 WM. PENN” Moody institute’s who left Highland Park June 18, returned to the United States on Tues- service day in Lang’s evening home ; (Continued Sth 3.45 IMPERIAL 5th 3.47 % MOUNT VERNON | © 5th 3.29 ¥ King’s RED LABEL Sth 3.46 schools, on and_ page foreign P & T RESERVE 3.53 PAUL JONES 5th 3.45 20) Golden Wedding CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS 5th 3.46 and DRIVEWA Mrs. Ralph E. Lang and her fourmonth-old son, Gregory, arrived by plane from Spokane, Wash., to spend Mrs. and both fields. Mrs. Nordmark’s parents. Mr. Nordmark met his family in New York City, and they then drove to Peekskill and West Point, N. Y., for a visit, returning to Highland Park the latter part of last week. with Institute annually receive training for Christian day of last week after a summer spent in Varmaland, Sweden, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sundquist, a vacation Bible Miss Betty D. Ellis, 1107S. Sheridan road, has enrolled in the evening school of the Moody Bible institute, | Chicago. Approximately 2,500, in the recently returned from New Mrs. Nordmark and Donald, ‘H.P.1500 WE DELIVER re Phones parents, H. P. 5628 - 642 the John B.’Nashs of N. Sheridan road. Mrs. Lang is the former Joan Nash. C Highland Feted freshmen guests Family school. with Chatam, H. of Radcliff of honor recently at Moves JAMES Deerfield eerfie 724 1215 Rd., East Delivery FORTUNA of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and 5th 5.88 Deerfield J. W. Dant 7% yr., 5t h 6.35 OLD POINDEXTER 5 yr., 5th 6.26 | OLD OVERHOLT in 6.35 YLOR 5th 6.75 OLD GRANDAD 5th 6.75 FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors FLEISCHMAN’S Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete PEPPER 6 yr., 5th 5.49 & nterprise Enterpri RYE OLD Foods Freezers 5th TA Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen in Bond 6 yr. 5.79 860 Call ; Bottled Phone Park Phone col- The Russell Sturgis family of Highiand Park has moved to Barnstable, Mass., for about a year. Last Sunday, Winogine Sturges, who was graduated from the Highland Park high school in June, entered the women’s college of Brown university in Providence, R. I. Young Barry Sturgis will continue his studies at Barnstable high stay in are Mr. and Mrs. August Nordmark and son, Donald, of S. St. Johns avenue, the Winnetka home of Mrs. W. A. Magie. The party was a tea. Among the guests was Louise Pollack of Highland Park. Sturgis two-week lane Joan Nash Lang Here for Visit F tethineas Entering lege Meincke Nordmarks a Cloverdale Spend Eric Haessler arrived in Highland Park this week to spend 10 days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, 1737 Rice street. Eric will enter his senior year this fall at the Harvard law school. He was graduated from Highland Park high school and Dartmouth university, Hanover, D. of Leaves Miss Jean Meyerhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue, left last week for Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. Now in her second year at _ the school, Miss Meyerhoff will act as counsellor to the incoming freshmen and Howard Rolly Bleimehls Visit Here Barbara Meincke and her mother plan to stay on the cape for several weeks longer. Mr. Meyerhoff Mrs. Meinckes returned Jean Vacation children senior P arkars Chatam Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Bleimehl and sons, Johnny and Dennis, drove from lowa to spend last weekend with their parents; both families are local residents. Mrs. Bleimehl is the former Betty McMahon of S. Second street, and Rolly is the son of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Bleimehl of Glencoe avenue. and enjoying High ad Enjoy for BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE Meats Your Freezer EE RETEST Ss BELLOWS ‘“ SPECIAL RESERVE FOLLOW THE -9C@@2&. WAY T.M.REG. TO A BEAUTIFUL LAWN provides ideal grass growing Nature weather Widmers in the fall. Profit by her cooperation and use this wonderful season to feed and seed your lawn to new beauty. = 25 lbs BUILDER—This complete lawnfood supplies all the nutrients needs for sparkling health and color. 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft. - Serer: ft - $3.50. COTTS LAWN + 100 Ibs $3.95 LAWN Kill weeds as you feed the grass. Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. light shade. 25 Ibs - Use Scotts combination BAD? DS - 50 Ibs $2.50 SEED—Top 1 Ib $21.25. - $.95 $7.50. FOOD Box 2500 5 lbs - $4.65 Sherry, Z Ibs - sq $8.95 Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. Roger Williams HARDWARE Ave., Ravinia Sherry $] 63 Muscatel, Burgundy, Rhine, 5th F, |. Port, Muscatel, Gallon MARCA 10 Sauterne $139 $129 Port, Sherry, Cocktail plus WEED treats Wines ~~ quality seed for lawns in full sun HUSENETTER 365 - New York 1 5th & gal $3.04 PETRI Red Table $120 Wine Italian Style 5G, aos oe oe FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 elites satelite z <S �es en é,. Janet gements Weddings — Janet Carle 16 Ingram, former High- Date land Parker, will return to the town of her childhood to pronounce her Carl Duncan Kellys of Winnetka. Ingram is the daughter of Mrs. land mate Carl Ingram and the late Mr. Ingram. Dwight Ingram of Lake Forest will give his niece in marriage at the 8 :30 Country Whd land ther - Phyllis Chapman Is Wed To John Whittley Lanigan and roses ried a bouquet of white stephonatis and her fingertip illusion ‘veil fell from a beaded Juliet cap. of her moment each thought Chapman Snow Phyllis Miss was one - wedding day had been systematically planned, but there Bruce Chapman, the bride’s brother, way : wishing them happiness call the ant In from Korea, where-he is a serge he ordnance division. took ceremony candlelight Methodist Wilmette the in. e church at 8:30 p.m., August 28, befor a fern and flower decked altar. The Rey. Charles M. Crowe heard their of the daughter Chapman, Miss - yows. Wilbert J. Chapmans, had chosen an off-white satin gown with long sleeves and a train. ‘The illusion net neck and shoulders of the dress were trimmed with seed satin the as was pearls band head of her three-tiared veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids, carnations, white mums, and ivy. - Anne Benson, maid of honor from Sally and bridesmaids, Kenilworth, Barbara of Kenilworth, - Armstrong Park, Norma - Yanigan of Highland - Bailey of Rockford, and Lois Reedy ef quoise wore Forest, River with taffeta of dresses off-the+shoulder ‘cuffs, and puffs at the hipline. tea roses of honor the maid and ivy. - John Lanigan, - had son of Mr. and Wallace H. Lanigan of Wade had Robert The carried yellow roses and bridesmaids ivy, and tur- Duthie pink Mrs. street, of Des ‘Plaines as and Harold Garwood . find to club Shores Michigan the at reception their during telephone Northbrook, and the bridesmaid, Elizabeth Shoemaker, sister of Miss ‘when the young couple were called to of the bride Jr., a cousin C. Buttner William Mrs. of honor, matron The Whittley from was a pleasant surprise, however, : the John did not expect. -Lanigan, It husband, her even which for her in store “surprise Barbara Drey To Marry James Hines Saturday the bridegroom, wore matching and _ carried der blue dresses Barbara Drey, daughter of Mrs. Adolf Drey of Highland Park and the late Mr. Drey, and her. fiance, H. Hines, will be married James They quietly in the Johns avenue Drey next home on ce Thursday. The ceremony is to be at 4:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Richard Hertz officiating. Barbara’s one attendant will be her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alan Drey. Young Mr. Hines’ father, Harold H.: Mr. and Hines, will be best man. live Hines Mrs. Redeemer Guild Plans Rummage Redeemer The a sale rummage Chicago. in at the will sponsor church evening, morning October of the 20, and during following day. Clothes and ticles for the sale may or at the parsonage household hall, Wednesday avenue, W. the Ar- be left either at the hall. knick-knacks man and William C. Buttner Jr. and Frank Vaillant as ushers. Mr. Vaillant flew from New York for the cerThe bride’s aunt, Miss Rosaemony. lind Wallach, Jr. supplied The Ee Ze iad to fe a heteas gime TET Aee oat Fla., before Last year transferred from Park, moving the to Shoe- Mr. UniverShoe- Mrs. new the and he where maker will enter their senior year this They month. their will make Libertyville when home from return they in Wisconsin. northern Infant Welfare Senior Group Sew at Sihler Sihler, 931 Lincoln avenue. Assist- ant hostesses for the day will be the Mrs. Robert G. Brown, Mrs. Herbert will E. Kerber, Mrs. Willard Medway and Mrs, Gerald D. Stone. oe ab Fei rate ae 2A eed oe a ee eB ake oe of the bride. Belt bids Kadeir solemnized Saturday. The Re v. Charles U. Harris will read the vows at Trinity Episcopal church at eight thirty o’clock. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Bellows has chosen Mrs. Robert Reid of New Hyde Park, LI, as her matron Sa oh op eo. a ~ ayi ih && w ae Soy > eo eee Ptah agate of honor and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Highland Park, Mrs. James L. McClellan of Harvard, Mass., Mrs. Arthur port, R.I., and iams of Winslow of New- Joseph E. Will- Mrs. Shaker Heights, bridesmaids. Best man will be Edwin Evanston, and FE. Boisseau mond N. ushers O., of be Bragdon of will be Jr. of St. Louis Morse to Marvin and Ed- Baltimore, Md., Brown university classmates of the bridegroom. They will serve with Robert L. J. Gillispie of Highland Park, James B. Landaker, Evanston, and Herthan W. Meyer of Winnetka. ¢ Friends who are entertaining for the bride include Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, Mrs. RobertL. J. Gillispie of Highland Park and_- Mrs. Bethal and Mrs. tyville, Bowes W. M. ner at The bot Home The seniors of Infant Welfare will resume their monthly sewing meetings Monday at the home of Mrs. Alfred return to DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., soon after their wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. Davis Mrs. of son sity of Florida to Lake Forest college, T. ushers. music the violin and piano Shoemaker, Mr. Jr., Calvin Bauer, William Murphey, and William Sihler, all of Highland as Heverly W. Shoemaker and the late Mr. Shoemaker, lived in Greenwich, Conn., and will be the chief articles for the sale. Park, Earl Mrs. and for the wedding. To Lanigans brother, as best bridegroom chose his Shoemaker, Mitchell maker Central 587 ; Libertyville. Sale. Guild had tiaras 6f pink roses in their hair. The James. Winter ; powlace- colonial bouquets of pink roses. backed classmates man H. Bellows of Marion avenue, and William’ M. Kaiser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of Evanston, will be car- She by an aunt. Wallach Ushers The wedding of Miss Barbara Bellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- brocaded satin gown with a scalloped a wore sleeves, neckline and long pearl necklace which has been in the family for generations and was given io Miss man. To Wed Saturday a white chosen had who bride, of WA oe Robert G. Andrus of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church officiating. The best Princeton Wicker: Rev. with-the home Wallach the be the bridegroom, and John Taylor, bro- Marvin Wallachs of St. Johns avenue, was given in marriage Saturday afternoon by her father to Richard Stockton Shoemaker of Libertyville. The wedding was held in the garden of will of Winnetka, of the daughter Wallach, Joan Miss Park will.be George Aubrey of Highland Park and .Jerome Peter Bowes III Coremony Garden Ge, City, will be maid Bridesmaids will be Anne Curtiss of Glencoe, Marion Durham of Winnetka and Margaret Heath of Highland Park. Terry Thomas, cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. Frank W. McDonald, Jr., of High- Shoemaker Kiki Th of Kansas of honor. club. Wallach Hoan Park. Miss Taylor’s roomat Bennett junior college, Ann Warner fol- will reception A ceremony. low at Exmoor Wedding Miss Jill Taylor, daughter of the: John Leveridge Taylors, and John Lee Heath have set their wedding date for October 9, at 4:30 p.m., at St. Elizabeth’s church in Glencoe. He is the son of Oliver Wendel Heath of High- Janet p.m. for To Sohn Heath wedding vows. She has chosen Trinity Episcopal church for the scene of her candlelight wedding ceremony. She will be married to Thomas Atkins Kelly on October 16. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the Vows BM Taylor Sots Ingram to Wed Here October Chl Murray James B. of Glencoe, Garnett of Mr. Liber- and Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe E. of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser will give the bridal dinthe Glen View club. bride-to-be is a graduate of Ab- academy and attended Western Reserve university before serving two years overseas with the American Red €ross. Mr. Kaiser was graduated from Deerfield academy and Brown university and received his master’s degree from the University of Chicago. Following a honeymoon in Cal- ifornia, the couple will live at 1324% ‘Forest avenue, Evanston. * a ode �Thursday, September Who’s 23, 1948 Who Page in Infant VFW To Hold Social Meeting Welfare 13 Mrs. Leonard Attends Convention in Milwaukee Saturday Saturday evening at 8 p.m, the Highland Park VFW Memorial Post 4737 will hold its monthly social meeting in Witten hall. The affair will include dancing to Russ Johnson’s orchestra. A door prize will be given away, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. W. E. Leonard, Ashland ave- nue, Highwood, recently attended the — National Federation of Federal Employes at the Schroeder hotel in Milwaukee, Wis. She was the delegate from Fort Sheridan, where she is employed. Fashion fundamental Alden Harris Photography Mrs. Charles E: Close (above), Clavey road, is in charge of the points which. members of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of group is Mrs. Warner G. Smoot the 250 earn Infant Welfare in their various Society of Chicago activities. Luncheon chairman Lakewood of the junior (above) , place. Here it is... the *hs Guaranteed by % © Good Housekeeping Do'e-File a No, a TAS Avveprist % FOR for kitchen wardrobe, so useful on any number of occasions. Designed with good details by David Crystal in a supple 100% wool RACKS EVERY HOME SPICE RACK— Designed well-tailored casual .-.80 Vital to the well-planned gabardine. In rich new Autumn shades. $45.00 cup- boards, linen closets, medicine cabinets. Keeps small cans, bottles, etc., neat and handy— arranged so you can see at a glance the label of each. Sizes, 12% in. long, 2% in. high, 1% in. deep. Screws furnished for installation. 79 CLEANSER RACK— Easily installed cents each. under sinks, in cabinets, or on wall. Keeps soap packages, cleanser cans, and bleaches where you want ’em, when you want ’em. Size, Others from $17.95 10% in. long, 4 in. high, 5 in. deep. Screws furnished for installation. $1.49 each, Lucile Dor-File Racks Are Made of Polished Aluminum NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 256 Hf. Albom “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN ALL H. P. 900 DAY WEDNESDAY ~~ �Fall drivings Fun _ with Factory-Fresh Power A TOUCH OF Thanks NEW YOUR Cylinder Block NEW Crankshaft and GIVE YOUR PREWAR NEW NEW earings Connecting Rods Pistons, Pins and Rings NEW Push Rods and Tappets BUICK NEW today’s ZIP and GO Oil Pan NEW this complete, | driving you’ve done are left behind in our shop. In their place, you have miles and miles of carefree, with your present, time- dimmed power, but with all the zip and zing of a brand-new 1948 Fifeball engine P In just a day or two, we can the in the panel. thousands of miles of = yew Distributor NEW Spark Plugs NEW Spark Plug Wires always low enough to make deal a prize bargain. . this Come in and let us quote you the exact figure for making your Buick a 1948-powered car. put Best of all, the job doesn’t cost as much from the bonnet of any Buick from 1937 models on. SORES 110 SOUTH > dha NEW oe NEW Fuel cai will be worth more when trade-in time comes. Fireball engine NORTH oes a new-engine driving—and a car that a fresh-from-the-factory 1948 under NEW Camshaft NEW Beles Chain Rocker-Ar, Assembly - NEW Flywheel NEW Water Pump Springs Why not climb in and go places— not All W Air Cleaner NEW Manifolds —and new 1948 depend ability And it will be ALL NEW— fully equipped with every one of the listed NEW eeeeing NEW Valves and HERR’S a brisk new snap to the air and the open road is calling with a siren-song your Buick loves to answer. items — FACTORY-NEW Thermo r stat and NEW Cylinder Head Carburetor Fireball engine brand-new NEW Prockets NEW Oil Pump and Screens with AND AWAY You Go TOE to all this —ALL as you think. It varies a bit model to model, but it’s SUISSE 2s SHORE FIRST STREET BUICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, September 23, 1948 Page Wed at St. James Church TERRIFIC NEW FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Kilcoyne Mr. Photo and Mrs. Richard Bartoni (above) left for a Wisconsin honeymoon after their wedding August 21 at St. James church, Highwood. The wedding was followed by a breakfast, dinner, and reception at the Labor temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Segneri of Burchell avenue. Mr. Bartoni’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue. The newlyweds are now at home at 427 Waukegan avenue. 0) IMMACULATE 5 CONCEPTION CHURCH RB. wrSichiandand G fark Bayte" Rev. a meee ae Toperh ae P. ek MASSES 9:00, and 12'noon. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, Holy Days—6:0u, Weekdays—6 a: oly IONS MISO MMW SMM S SRAM /:vU, 10 :00. EIEIO MAKE Take ten years as a wink they @ 10,00 11:00 8:00. 9:06 4 Py a OOOO & == Receptions 5 Featuring a series of candid x photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten L = 3] event! 8 = a = = ' : @ Tel. 3199 Highland ES WE | | RA) RSI ea Park ION YOUR HOUSE “WELCOME” @ = MMI SAY A rainbow of fascinating colors in distinctive patterns and textures makes it easy to find a Bigelow rug .that’s exactly right for you. We have nationally known carpeting, such as BigelowSanford, Mohawk and Magee JOHN carpeting, 36 years in unlimited designs, of conscientious service. B:NASH Here’s the Husky, Safe, New Equipment You’ve Waited For Rngied shoulder padess.scc0 ee Slingin’ Sam Baugh Football .20.0.00..0000..0...e-eccecccceco esse. opeulding Varsity toothall oo. 8cnc Reinforced leather football shoes ....................... Gleaming plastic helmets: .......<....0000.0.00:...-.......... $6.50 to Leather helmets ................ iI sate anlage Paqued toothall panies. on teene $4.50 to Pile MFOs WORT Teme oe ai 69c off your house with new Bigelow rugs. Quick bring color and beauty to dull, dreary rooms. colors and all widths. Estimates cheerfully given. = a PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings a First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. et ag a H CONFESSIONS a Percy H. Prior, Jr. 8.1.D :30 - 8:15. eves. of Days 4:00 : SSNS Morrison, |) - ||. [=l= Deerfield Rt. |) Reni AD 939 19 N. SHERIPAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious RRS SRR Service _ Central H. P. 3590 on the North Shore BIKINIS IRON KKK KS OGG ks na $7.50 $7.50 $6.50 $9.95 $7.50 $9.50 $7.95 to 95e ge re $1.85 Highland Park 15 �ie Guest from Israel _ To Speak Hadassah At On Shore Shore ber of about movie Luncheon North the at Wednesday, North Israel, Congregation Hadassah will present a memthe Israeli army, who will tell life in Israel today. A current will be shown depicting the ao happenings that accomplishments and built the foundations for the “\4state. chairman, membership The new Mrs. has Winnetka, of Levitetz Charles requested that each member make a special effort to bring a guest who is not a member of Hadassah. All nonmembers will be guests of the or- E. Edgar Rabbi The served be will Luncheon p.m. luncheon. this at ganization at 12:30 of Siskin Perform Vital Duties In Infant Welfare Keeping points of group OWNERS Chicago. _ Ist. Estimates. Dick PARK 387 PARK AVENUE carefully basis of their ening given has on the out worked and importance for*meetings, homes and silver used dishes 120 serv- at the meetings, are some of the ways points are earned by members. The point system ie as it serves 1s important J as a measur- ing stick of each member’s active interest in the work Infant Welfare is Gpcceccecccccccccocosccsssscesososooloseene’s of LaSalle Joseph Mrs. and Mr. Chicago have announced the engageLouise Mary ment of their daughter, (above), to Nicholas Lucente, son of of Highwood. Lucentes the Anthony After the announcement party at the home, LaSalle personal a shower was given for the bride-to-be. The wedding date has been set for Saturday. effort. ing as a hostess, being luncheon chairman or serving on the committee, community chest work, phoning, typing, making coffee, and transporting A. G. Mc PHERSON INC. HIGHLAND been time, points of number Station work, sewing, working at the Thrift shop, meeting attendance, op- Dept. Body Mgr. Spriggs, a mini- make to required is The body, equipped and prepared to do first class paint wreck work. Largest factory dust-free fender and Service and Free booth in this part of the country. Prompt _. Park-Ravinia Highland the junior the for mum of 100 points a year, but the majority of members make more than Last year the top 10 members, that. as far as points earned, had over 400 to their credit. be will the is the Infant Welfare Society Points are given for the work and service done by each of the active members during the year. Each of and We of member of the center tions for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Roy Server, H.P. 6058, or ort, Glencoe *784 Mrs. B. Z./Rapaprca a aegis cee Go October record each committee points the Israel Congregation Shore North will officially open Hadassah’s year of work with an invocation. Reserva- ANNOUNCING TO ALL CAR On accurate by specific responsibility of Mrs. Charles E. Close, who serves as chairman of member TRUCK an earned Welfare Juniors is the job of luncheon G. Smoot. chairman, Mrs. Warner She is assisted by a monthly chairman and a committee. The aim of holding down the cost ic in keeping with the kind of work Helping doing. the organization is others less fortunate is the aim of and members the Infant Welfare, find that costly luncheons are not Mrs. Smoot finds her job necessary. Member cofun and an inspiration. operation is splendid not only in doing kitchen duty but in contributing orig- inal and tasty dishes for the pleasure doing. of the members at the short but pleas- Providing lunch for 75 members of Infant Park-Ravinia the Highland ant recess luncheon at the regular all-day sewing meetings. $20-°50i a i i i i ae On Signature, Car or F urniture Do you need cash to take care of any of the many extras that come up at this time of the year? You can borrow $20 to $500at HFC and take 6, 12, 15 or more months to repay, depending on the purpose of your loan. Borrow For Any Good Reason Thousands of customers find money help at HFC every week! They get cash to pay overdue bills, medical or dental bills, seasonal or emergency expenses. This Fall REQUIRED NO ENDORSERS variety of repayment schedules for your convenience. PAYMENT MONTHLY Cash You Get 20 Y baymts Start Raising PLANS in 6 15 | baymts paymts | paymts $ 50 10 $6.75 | $8.40 13.38 | 16.69 20 ~ 300 | 19.67 | 24.66 Your Own 500 | 31.47 | 39.81 CHINCHILLAS ROYAL (Now Selling at $1200 Per Pair) rate of Houschold’s charge is the monthly exceed3% on that part of a balance not balance a of part that on ing $150, 2% $300, in excess of $150 but not exceeding and 1% on any remainder. The Profitable Pet for Any Spare Room — Basement — Porch — Garage Remember, HFC for money when you need it. You are always assured of prompt, friendly, courteous attention in our Offices. Repay The Convenient Way CHINCHILLA @ Absolutely OFFICE: 807 Davis St., 2nd floor NEWpD GReenleaf Phone: LOOP 5-1342 OFFICES . . . HArrison 7-7896 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells floor. . . . STate 2-1777 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd th floor . . . STate 2-0151 5 South ‘Wabash, corner Madison—13 Warkegen Office: nd floor . ashing ‘ ton St.—2 : : Fin ta ie peoocccossecsoosoerser® — 210 - . . _ . Phone: Ontario 7110 GR A Hass Sai most sought after fur in all Odorless . . . Clean — . . . Noiseless & h Mitchell's Chinchilla Ranc Phones (For Illinois Residents) Address: EVANSTON 9430 N. LAWNDALE | | + seeseeey eocecceceeso Bis The tech a Rag BI oes the rarest, costliest, and COSTS le PER DAY PER ANIMAL for Food (Vegetarian) TAKES 10 MINUTES PER DAY for Care (No “Exercising” Immune from Distemper . . . No Parasites Thrive on Temperatures from 32 to 80° © 1 to 3 Litters per Year .. . Averaging 2 Babies per Litter SEE OUR FULLY GUARANTEED PEDIGREED ROYAL CHINCHIL_LAS. TALK WITH AN EVANSTONIAN WHO. IS SUCCESSFULLY RAISING THEM. PHONE OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT. FINANCE EVANSTON ... . . comes from a fascinating, fastidious, toy-like little animal the world which thrives in the town or country and can be successfully raised by anyone, even children. Table shows sample loan plans. Household offers a 1878 + Our 70th Anniversary + 1948 HOUSEHOLD Home anal SNR kB y SKOKIE §@ 4273 — 1 �7 Thursday, Pia September 23, 1948 ferisen - “y; /lean (a Sbisclnel Déstember i Miss Cora Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Pencer, Minn., became the bride of Burton Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of W. Park avenue, in a double ring ceremony which took place September 11~-in Salem Luth- eran church in Malung. The Rev. C. I. Ostby officiated at the evening service, assisted by the Rev. V. A. Linten of Roseau, Minn. Miss Jean Gustafson, friend of the bride, played the Lohengrin “Wedding March”, and Miss Jane Ulvin sang “O Perfect Love” and “Because.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made with a sweetheart neckline. She carried gardenias formed in crescent shape. She chose her sister, Miss Erma Hendrickson, to be maid of honor, and Miss Marion Dahl of Highland Park was her other atten- dant. They wore blue and yellow taf- feta gowns and carried nosegays of carnations and roses. Marilyn Swan was flower girl, and Leverne Mortenson was ringbearer. Candlebearers were Jeanette Lundberg and Gertrude Erickson. : The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Donald, and Peter Mustric, both of Highland Park. A recep- tion. for 125 guests followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon in Colorado and Wyoming, the newlyweds will reside at 615 W. Park avenue, Highland Park. The bride was graduated from the Roseau high school and has been employed as NOW is the time to secretary catch up on essential service! with a real estate firm here. The bridegroom is a salesman for a spring water company. He was graduated from the Highland Park high school. Present for the wedding from Highland Park were: the bridegroom’s parents; Ruby Tillman, his sister: Miss Hedwig Geiser, an aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl and daughter, Helen, end Mrs. Hermance Mustric and son, Peter. Other out-of-town guests were Bidwell Tillman and son, Arte, and Loren Tillman of Welton, Wis., brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs, Willard Gealy of Grand Forks. Infant Welfare Junior Group To Meet Monday Packard’s Post sale by Tues- trade-in value! Office. L, Mills, 1915 ASK S. Sheridan Mrs. bert O. Young. Carl G. Howard, Crews, and free advance Mrs. Mrs. THE RAY MAN PACKARD WHO MOLENDY, Giichaut Hal- Harry PRECISION SERVICE CATCHES LITLE TROUBLES BEFORE THEY CATCH You OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. road, October 25. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs. Charles R. Morrow, a your car needs— Then, start your catch-up program. We can tailor it to fit both your driving schedule and your budget. all So we can make it worth your while —right now—to restore the built-in safety of your car... and protect its Plans are under way for the annual Tea for Toys. It is to be held this year at the home.of Mrs. Ellsworth for and what the cost will be! equipment! And we're well stocked with essential replacement parts. day. Thrift shop is located at 35 N. Sheridan road, across the street from the soon new car-saving program minute on modern school children. This clothing will be taken to the Thrift shop, where it on in We're fully staffed now with factorytrained mechanics. We’re up to the the “Back to School” meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 250 Park avenue, Monday. All members Have been asked to donate clothing suitable for and Drive estimate of what is a driver-saver ...money-saver, too! Come in and see! | The next monthly meeting of the junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare is is to be marked Timely reminder: During the parts shortage, you had to postpone many needed repairs. Most of them are low-cost minor repairs—but they’re essential to your safety. And they can protect you against costly breakdowns. Start catching up now! 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE SALES Pres. AND Opposite H.P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND - PARK, ILL. �Page Thursday, 18 September 23, 1948 Meet on Thursdays to Knock down Pins IMPORTED HATS Brought Back From Paris Edith Harrison Manierre Suzy ~ Molyneux - Schiapareth Copies | others aaa - aia Wolf. eS eile in “biad ounsmork shop by Clie East Deerpath S Lake Forest 234 Marian Keeney aa | Re-opens the Highland Park Branch of her SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A school for the development of correct posture, grace, and beauty of bodily movement. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet, Modern, Tap and Ballroom Classes Telephone H. P. 2814 Vcore SISSIAASASALAS ASIA IAAASSASALIAA AAISAA 273 rrrrrrvr7re> Percy Army To Hold Party For Hand Grenades Stolen in 1947 The fall “get acquainted” meeting of the Elm Place Parent-Teachers association will be held Monday evening at eight o’clock in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium at the school. The educational workshop conducted prior to the opening of school will be reported on by some of the parents and teachers who attended the sessions. There also will be a report by Miss Harriet Ling of the faculty at Elm Place on the Parent-Teacher’s Interiors Gifts After a short. business meeting, fefreshments will'be served. All parents of children attending Elm Place school are invited and_ especially those whose children are new students this year. : August. ATTENTION BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... 371 ROGER Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK, WILLIAMS Shopping AVE. For RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND Section ILL. TEL. 4867 Complete TOOLS Woodshop March, Home 424 Ferndale Highland Tel. : Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, Complete Libraries and Call At Once Michael 411 SOUTH Entire for Prompt MARKET ee Estates and Tauber ST., CHICAGO Bought Courteous and Pleasant Sold Service. & to Mr. Co. WEBSTER 4500 P. These be grenades found in i75e are grenade THE ADS They Bring Results! 2419 for Our New Park Store MAID STOCK PORTER working conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. APPLY AT ONCE Orrington been approximately individual CLASSIFIED Ave. Christie, 3rd have containers. These containers are cardboard, painted black with an adhesive tape seal around the middle of the container on which app€ar the words “Hand Grenade, Smoke M15.” These grenades are especially dangerous to children and others who are not aware of their proper use. Park EDGAR 1624 a few the same size and shape as a beer can and painted grey with a yellow band around the middle. Printed on each grenade in yellow lettering is “SMOKE” and “WP,” meaning white phosphorous. These grenades might Rep. Highland com- plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. H. all but — Wanted worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental 1947, recovered. Army authorities request the cooperation of all residents in the vicinity in locating these dangerous weapons. Anyone finding any or all of these grenades should call the Ordnance Officer, Ft. Sheridan, phone H.P. 5000, extension 2228 or 803. Machines Workshop Machines G. H. LUEDEMANN, WANTED $100,000 Still Looking Fort Sheridan authorities annoynce that of the quantity of White pkosphorous (smoke) hand grenades illegally removed from the post in also Anne Hoyer, Inc. Jr., Photos Elm Place PTA workshop course, which she attended at Northwestern university in Books H. Prior, The Somenzi & Sons bowling team, which finished second in the Highland Ten Pin league last year, has started the new season. Shown left to right are Mrs. Louis Onesti, Mrs. Fred Sitz, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mary Helene Pottker (four-year-old mascot), Mrs. Sam Somenzi, and Mrs. Tony Bertacchini. floor office at our Evanston A. STEVENS, and Store Inc. Evanston, Illinois �Th (8 More than 103 new features and e refinements! Two billion miles of driving by people like you have proved MOST Kaiser dependability. Why don’t you drive America’s most-copied car yourself copied : ‘Gila findcour what oe ta quarter of a million owners Car ainsasty know? ; in America .. . DOWNS MOTOR 29 So. 2nd St. Highland Park SALE H.P. 677 �Finks Vacation HOME Local FURNISHINGS Woman With 15 Years SALES Experience | ud Capable of Handling Whole Will Households of of Highland FINE FURNISHINGS HONEST AND COURTEOUS DEALINGS CHARLOTTE 2207 LINCOLNWOOD WHITE RD. (Continued TEL. H. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fink of W. Park avenue were recent vacationers at Lake Koshkoning, near Janesville, Wis. Happenings FURNISHINGS CONDUCT SALEIN OFYOURHOME HOME P. 2435 ‘Martins See Bob and Ronald Adler Leave For Annapolis and the Citadel Z sakes from Three page Bob Adler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Hazel avenue, left Highland Park the first of the week to enter his second year at the naval 11) off to College academy Miss Marie Martin, daughter of the George Martins of Ashland avenue, recently left for Tucson, Ariz., where and and George, Jr., are and final year, respecUniversity of Illinois will be leaving Bridge Club to soon Be A? Cuts _Of the hundreds of meat cuts the average homemaker knows but a meager few, possibly ten. What — is your score? Have you served good tasting, thrifty lamb neck slices lately, or are you already stumped Pa by this unfamiliar cut? Once your family tastes nicely braised lamb neck slices, they will be calling for MORE, MORE! No one recognizes it as an economy dish. Braised with onions, assorted vegetables, _ merely stewed or baked en casserole it comes to the table a flavorful, tempting meat platter with vegetable border—see picture. These chunky, succulent ovals of meat, gently cooked for a long time become as tender as Wilson’s Clear Brook Butter. The only bone area is a small central bone which slips out easily after cooking and may be replaced with cauliflower buds. yo himself. for Urbana. - Bringing Out Flavors A thorough and prolonged browning increases that GOOD lamb flavor in several ways. If 15-20 minutes is devoted to browning, it won’t disappoint you and cook right off. You will find _ Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening will do the trick just right in your heaviest, heated skillet. Herbs, garlic and vegetables are added alone or in combination. A sliver of _ garlic may be inserted, if you like, in slits made in side of each neck slice. A speck of herbs will heighten the flavor. Favorites to use with lamb are: thyme, parsley, bay leaf, curry, celery salt or marjoram. Rich, Rich Gravy Add only a small amount of liquid and more only as needed, then quality and flavor will not be diluted. Slow cooking develops a desirable richness. Keep the heat Jow and let time do the tenderizing. Ummmmm! agree it Entertained is But we need live beetles to carry out a strange moths unique Roy ly, “‘living proof’’ moths starve trying PROOFed Fabrics. to show eat Cmdr. last Friday success. The Have Guests Edward O’Beirn and Mrs. for New Mexico N. M., where Carr she at the Stationed will start University in Chicago Cmdr. Stanley Carr, son of Mrs. Albert J. Carr of Lincoln avenue, is stationed in the navy’s office of procurement on Rush street, Chicago. Cmdr. Carr is a veteran of foreign service of both World War I and II. you 4 YEARS you why DURA- Joan and Gordon For College This Miss Joan Sheahen Month Sheahen, Leave daughter of the ING we do to protect your furnishings or clothing from further damage. Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road, will return soon to enter her third year DURACLEAN too at the same time! at Illinois college, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Sheahen, who is majoring in sociology and psychology, is a mem- DEERFIELD AMBassador ber of Sigma Epsilon sorority ; recording secretary of the Hilltoppers, a dra- matic International Offices: 444 3222 Deerfield, club; delphia, an a member honorary of Psycho- psychology Wis., at UII. where he Marquette will be a freshman university. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We near Furth offer you complete on staff the of North club, and official photographer for the college. The Sheahen’s son, Gordon, will be leaving soon for Milwaukee, DURACLEAN CO. Wipe clean with a damp cloth: 6 (about 3 lbs.) Wilson’s Lamb Neck Slices cut 1-1}4 in. thick Shake in bag to coat or dip in seasoned flour using: 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon pepper Slowly brown well, first on one side then other in heavy, pre-heated skillet with: 3 tablespoons hot Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening Add to the browned neck slices: 1 tablespoon vinegar 1% teaspoon dry mustard and 1 cup water Cover tightly and bake two hours or more at 325°F., turning meat over once when half done. Or cook on top stove over very low heat. Add vegetables, (your-choice) herbs, (if you will) for the last 45 minutes of cooking. Use such vegetables, for example as 6 each of onions, sliced carrots;cut up potatoes and turnips, optional. Serves six. run huge her freshman year of New Mexico. We'll give you cash credit for live moths or carpet beetles, on any DURAPROOF- PHONE: Chicago: \ Mrs. querque, Your cash credit may also be used for DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “coast to coast’ service not only cleans . . . it revives pile . .. enlivens color ... and may be rendered right in your home. Savory LambNeck Slices a Miss Jacqueline De Rusha of Washington avenue recently left for Albu- and carpet experiments to test be Wilcoxs Leaves We want to show our customers a “‘living’’ demonstration’ of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to these insects. want to Wodin Wells of Elgin. Mrs. O’Beirn is the sister of Mrs. Wilcox. request. how one treatment can give PROTECTION . to show Another Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of S. Ridge road had as their guests recent- .+ to demonstrate how DURAPROOF gives lasting protection against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. We Md. boy worked on the auto during his spare time for approximately a year. WANTED We'll BUY Them we His proved MOTHS Yes, Annapolis, parts, with the exception of the motor, were molded and assembled by Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue will entertain members of her club for luncheon and bridge at her home this afternoon. Pays to Learn to Prepare All Meat at son, Ronald, left on Sunday for Charleston, S. C., to begin his first year at the Citadel, a military academy. Ronald, 17, has just finished building a motor car, of which all she will begin her first year at the University of Arizona. The Martins’ sons, Thomas in their second tively, at the in Wisconsin ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using adequate the well facilities known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Thursday, Guests Here September from 23, 1948 Florida . Mrs. John Snite Is Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Burwell of S. Linden avenue have been enter-| Mrs. John T. Snite Park drive was hostess taining Service out of state visitors for the| club meeting Sheridans of N. Deere recently at a| held on board| Guests of James Martins Page Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of | Mrs. Linden avenue and daughter, Franci- | nando Jean, were the recent guests of James} and Visits Mrs. 21 Cummins M. H. Kushner of the San FerValley, Calif., will be with Mr. Mrs. Carlton Cummins of Hazel past several weeks. Among their visi- | the Snite’s boat, Carousel. Miss Mary; Martin, president of the Attic club of | avenue until the middle of October tors were the Lavery family of| Jane Brummel is general chairman of | Chicago, for luncheon at Pecketts’ on} when she will leave for Florida. Mrs. Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.| the club’s popular benefit, the Ship-| Sugar Hill, N. H. The Sheridan fam-|Cummins and Mrs. Kushner have been Delano Letts, former North Shore}stad and Johnson ice follies to be|ily drove up from Centre Harbor,| friends since before Mrs. Cummins residents. held October 21 in the Chicago arena. | Lake Winnipesaukee for the party. | moved to Highland Park. Cal VT eA RTH Bia in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about delicious, energizing Pettijohns! OTHER, don’t let your folks lose their drive half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourish- ment! Here’s a breakfast that packs a punch! Delicious Pettijohns—the ‘cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating, HOT BREAKFAST! Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes are TOPS in cereal nourishment! 100% WHOLE GRAIN, with all cE Sd aes the NATURAL WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! ENERGY, Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfastto 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. + AOO% WHOLE GRAIN» ee. WATURAL VITAMINS) 'T PACKS A PUNCH , �Thursday, Happenings 0, Cake Stays Fresh Longer with | Highland RUMFORD BAKING POWDER (Continued poke tested daily in our kitchens Oliver Mr. Family and Mrs. Pp ankvrs from page 20) Home from H. William OIL SPACE HEATER EASY and summer and in Kent, Conn., and the past three weeks in Pittsburgh. Mr. Oliver received his M. S. degree at the University of Chicago in August, after which he motored east to bring his family back to Highland Park. He will continue at ing for his Ph, the university work- D. degree. Surprise Party for Couple Mrs. Ellen Merilahti of County Line road recently honored Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sovari South avenue, Waukegan. The gathering was a surprise party in honor of the couple’s 25th wedding anniversary. Ann TERMS Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Travel In Martin Winona to Attend School for Second Year to 23, 1948 Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy of Glencoe avenue, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Conrad Charles, of cently from Moines, Uchtman Deerfield, a motor Iowa, and son, returned retrip to Des where the Uchtman’s son has entered Drake university. Mrs. S. P. Hutchison stayed at the Murphy home in the absence of her niece. ° Hold up SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Murphys East Oliver and QUAKER or DUO-THERM $4995 children, “Biff,’ Joan and Sheila, of S. Second street recently returned home from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Oliver and the children spent most of the September Levinsons Mr. Home and Mrs. { from John Memphis O. Levinson, of Ravine drive have recently returned trom a 10-day vacation in Memphis, Tenn,, where Mr. Levinson played in the national amateur golf tournament. Mr. Martin James has Returns from Martin of LL. recently week in the East Hazel avenue from a_five- returned vacation the east. He Miss Ann Marie Martin, daughter of the Harold A. Martins of Central tioned in New Hampshire chusetts. avenue, will leave soon for Winona, Minn., where she will enter her second year at St. Theresa college. Son Recovering from Accident Donald Schweiger, vaca- and Massa- son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger of Gray avenue, is reported as doing very nicely after an accident in which his collar bone was broken. Niece Enters Mrs. Convent J. T. Moody of Ravinia road has received word that her niece, Miss Mary Francis Feeley, who made her home lived with in Mrs. Highland Moody Park, while she entered the convent, Lady of the Cenea¢tle in Long Island, N. Y., last week. Miss Feeley is an alumnus of St. Marys of Notre Dame. Attends Wayland Betsy Law, Academy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Law of Cary avenue, is now attending Wayland academy in Beaver Dam, Enrolls For Wisc. Junior Year Miss Virginia Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, left last week for Western college for Women in Oxford, O., to begin Mrs. her junior year. Rice Home from Boise Mrs. Violette Rice has just returned from visiting her daughter and son- Every two weeks additional dealers graduate from Standard Oil Training Schools to give your car better service When your Standard Oil Dealer lubricates the rear axle of your car, there’s no room for guesswork. Manufacturers’ recommendations are by no means uniform. The importance and the method of doing the job right are featured in the 80 Standard Oil training schools. es Thousands of Standard Oil Dealers have attended these schools. Others are enrolling at the rate of 250 every two weeks. They’re preparing to go into action with improved know-how. By putting into practice what they have learned in school, these Standard Oil Dealers earn the Service Specialist award you see on the walls of so many Standard Oil Dealer stations. Standard Oil Company. Get Personalized Service AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER’S in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stuart, and her granddaughter, Suzette, in Boise, Ida. (Continued on page 26) HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day. Doors open at 2:00 p.m. . Under New Management �A Modern Store for Style-Conscious Men and Women xz | TLLIANS 618 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON WILMETTE 1000 THE MEASURE OF A MAN’ Hiokeu Freeman CUSTOMIZED* CLOTHES An expertly fitted Hickey-Freeman suit isthe measure of a man—but in - a deeper sense than the perfect conformity of cloth to body lines. The manifest excellence of a Hickey-Freeman fit reflects the supremely correct taste of the wearer—and very definitely suggests that success has attended his STORE 9:30 HOURS am. to 5:30 Mondays and days. to 9:30 p.m. Thurs9:30. efforts in life, FREE PARKING’ for 2 hours at our ea- pense at the University Garage on Chicago Ave. �fis _ Says Highwood Legion Carnival Was Successful With the Lodges The annual carnival of the High- wood Post No. 501, American Legion, which closed Sunday night, proved successful, according to Bruno Giangorgi, chairman of the affair. The grand awards were given out Sunday night, The refrigerator was given to Bert Sander, 340 Bloom street; the girl’s bicycle to Enrico Bertolucci, and the boy’s bicycle to John Julian of Lake Forest. _ Quick As Guest Speaker Whitt Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. MONDAY Rotary p.m. Kiwanis p.m hotel, Moraine club, 12:15 club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 TUESDAY Highwood Service Northmore Legion Legion home, 7:30 Post = p.m. 501, pres- 397 Vacation ea Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Miss Clara Watson 12 P. Beach of Everts place and Miss Agnes Somsky of N. First street spent last week vacationing and visiting friends. in Virginia Beach, Va. Park H. at Virginia 1553 LUGGAGE will of- 15 meeting of the Highland Park Wo- morning during the month from 10 until 11:30. The class will be under the direction of Miss Viola M. Decker, home service advisor for the of October in North Shore Gas company. Miss Decker is a graduate home economist. Anna Shelton won the door prize. Games and refreshments followed the brace all phases of cookery from attractive serving to practical economi- meeting. cal and well balanced meals. The sessions are to be informal and open to questions. honor Rosenfeld of were Margaret Elizabeth has Miss Bench. Philips, asked bring Christmas initiated Mooseheart all co-workers to gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven by the first meeting in November. Gifts need not be The rummage sale which opened yesterday, is still in full swing but will close at 5 p.m. today. The next meeting of the Highland Park chapter will be held October 6, in Witten hall. Junior Stamp Club To Meet Saturday at Community House TRUNKS Park YWCA men of the Moose. Mr. Schultz, the author of “Let’s Take a Look,” was introduced by Lelia Ferraro, publicity chairman. Marie Mann and wrapped ae The Highland fer a new course in cooking, with sessions to be held each Wednesday chairman, No. Schultz, ident of Northmore’s Home Products, was guest speaker at the September Clare Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. A Cooking School During October Have Whitt Schultz THURSDAY MESES A Women of the loess ? \YWCA To Hold The first Stamp club meeting of will be held the at the Junior com- Decker plans a course to There will be a nominal fee to cover the cost of materials, and for a small additional fee, the “Y” will provide a playroom attendant to care for small children during the sessions. The classes are conditioned upon a minimum enrollment of 25, those interested. are asked to call the YWCA, H.P. 675, for reservations and addi- tional information. Reservations should be made not later than Saturday, October 2, as classes start on Wednesday, October 6. munity to 12 house Saturday from 10 a.m. noon. \ SPECIALLY PRICED TOP GRAIN LEATHER styled by VGGAGE! $12.95 (Light colors slightly higher) Autumnal Two Suiter $54.95 value One x Suiter value $42.95 ....- $41.50 .. cere eee ee ee eeeeeereees UNiversity 4-5637 Air Conditioned blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday Harbinger of a gay fall, filled with football games, long walks*. . . a dozen occasions when your flattering companion will be the tailored casual, banded in wide grosgrain and saddle stitched around the brim. and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Kai Plus Tax For beauty, nothing compares with top grain leather luggage. Yet the prices are incredibly low! See it—and you ll buy itl Luxuriously fitted; available in mellow russet or mahogany top grain cowhide. Repairing 22 .$31.50 and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. 127 N. GENESEE em- WAUKEGAN, ILL. �FRIDAY ee hu rae “pope . Entertainment a for the Entire JOHN WAYNE _ LARRAINE DAY “~* SHOW TIME 7:45 AND 9:45 COME AS YOU ARE. This is fun for everybody without dress-up bother, Come Just as You Are + Relax in Comfort! Enjoy the World’s Finest Movies in the Privacyof Your Car! * DO BRING THE CHILDREN. It’s easier and cheaper to bring the children than leave them home with a sitter. Children under 12 admitted free. Open this week—ready for your enjoyment—the new Family Outdoor Theatre, at Grayslake—the finest entertainment and recreation * NO BOX OFFICE LINE. Uniformed ticket girls will buy your ticket and hand you the change in your car. “BOULEVARD” PAVED PARK. Hard surfaced theatre park. No mud. No dust. No loose stones. * PERFECT PICTURE PRESENTATION. Giant, brilliant pictures can be seen easily and plainly from every car location. * SPEAKER INSIDE YOUR CAR. Hang it on your steering wheel or window without getting out of your car. Regulate it yourself—as loud or soft as you please, spot in Northern Illinois for mother, dad Hectares le te Sealy very aur ond Baie picnic fun. Double th j iththe famil h d fi freshment building. Fine foods, refreshing drinks, ice cream, candies, etc., at prices. REST ROOMS. Centrally located, the children. | i THEATRE fl i Im Ps wo 6% oy Z 2: . a ea OUTDOOR | mm mth <2 | : to serve you i mod- cour- Ne X j * RAIN OR CLEAR. No chance for the weather to spoil your fun. Powerful projectors make pictures clear even on rainy nights. CHOICE SEATS. Your car provides choice, restful seats, and every member of the family has a good view. Ou se ve eae: ae ern, clean and spacious rest rooms. Drinking fountains, Everything for your convenience and comfort with uniformed attendants teously. Come fi * REFRESHMENTS-SNACKS, Available when you want them at central repopular and and see the best in motion pictures, out of doors, under the stars! Drive your car right in and enjoy a fine show in the comfort of your car. No dress-up. No parking Perfect View for problem. Everyone. Come early! Come often for ; EEA the picture is only part of the entertainment. Double the fun. Speaker in Every Car, rie Where “4 Highways THEATRE aystahe, W g ? 21and«120. 83 "Meo! . ; �ee pe pe pe ee pe pe pe ee pe ee ee pe pe pe pe pe pe pe pe ee ee , © {| Public Auction Home ment 2 Furnishings and 3 Automobiles for former governofficials. ; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 27-28-29-30 at 7:30 p.m. each evening and continuing all week until sold EXQUISITE ART TREAS URES IMPORTED FURNITURE SILVER LINENS CHINA CRYSTAL ORIENTALS Valuable Including Benjamin Paintings West — Gilbert Stuart — ae Ralph Blakelock — Edward Moran — George Inness Wm. Shayer Sr. — Richard Wilson — Sir. Wm. Beechey — John Hoppner — Sir _ Henry Raeburn and many others of equal importance. REMOVED FROM The Drake Towers Apartment Miami Hyde Beach Park Mansion Edgewater Mason § Hamlin Grand Estate Beach Piano Apartment Period Clock — Pair Red Leather Chairs — Desk — Bedroom Suite — Commodes Case — Breakfront — — Chandeliers — Kneehole Curio Cabinets — 3 Love Seats — Sofas — Chairs — Tables — — Grandfather’s Venetian Mirrors Sevres Plaque Salon Table — Service Plates — Girondoles — Clocks — Lamps — Plaques — Miniatures — Bronzes — 8 Ivories — and Coffee Service — Sterling Silver Flatware Meissen — Dresden — Set and Tea Capo-di-Monte — Sevres — Royal Vienna —Bohemian Glass Public inspection: September Saturday, Sunday, 25, 26 Noon to 5 P.M. Chicago Art Galleries § 5250-56 Broadway Chicago Phone SOLE ff bad A dbdbiaed adbad LOngbea je pe pe pe pe ye pe pe ype pe) pe pe) pe pe pe yp 40 a praca Abheak Poke from eo eee ae Byrne SX Sao cee E a Pa Midshipman Byrne, turned to Annapolis, page 22) who Md., has rereceived the submarine and gunnery training in Cuban waters after making a cruise to Portugal, Italy, Gibraltar and North Africa. Four Highland Parkers Enter Missouri Valley College Larry “Swede” Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Larsen, 665 Central avenue, Richard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 880 Roslyn circle, Bill Bennett Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C: W. Smith, 1754 S. Ridge road, were commended by Capt. Olin Scoggins, USN, commanding officer of the Macon, for their aptitude in seaman- and and in foreign He, with his navigation, neering and class members, gunnery and engi- for their conduct ashore ports. He said “the behavior and bearing of the midshipmen who sailed with us aboard the Macon reflected credit colnwood road, have enrolled as freshmen at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., a liberal arts co-educational both school. Bradley along ship, David Richard Welch, son of Mr. Mrs. David T. Welch, 2292 Lin- Attends University Attending Bradley university as a freshman this fall is Karl Tillman Baughman, 2312 Lakeside place. Karl was graduated last June from Highland Park high school and will study in the field of fine arts in the Peoria school. on themselves and the United States in every foreign port we visited.” While the primary purpose of the cruise was to train these future officers for Naval service,” he added, “I feel sure that a secondary object cf creating goodwill abroad was accomplished.” Sheila Sybeson Enters Beloit Shiela Sybeson, 663 Central avenue, was one of 297 freshmen who enrolled at Beloit college in Wisconsin last week. Ovid Mason Ovid Maraschino Coconut Cake Receives chino cherry juice and ening 114 cups sugar 3 cups sifted cake flour water, mixed 14 cup coconut 3tsp. Double Acting Rumford Baking Powder 44 cup chopped . nuts 18 maraschino cherries, cut V4 tsp. salt fine 4 egg whites Cream shortening, gradually add 1 cup sugar, creaming until fluffy. Sift 24% cups flour, Rumford Baking Powder (no alum) and salt together; add alternately with cherry juice. umford means easier, quicker beating batter . . . cake that stays fresh longer. Mix coconut, nuts and cherries with 4 cup flour, fold into batter. 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 & 5°F.) for 25 minutes. Ice with 7-minute frostLE pouB G ing colored with I tsp. maraschino cherry juice. act RUMFORD BAKING Mason Fraternity of Highland Park Honors At Indiana University Miriam won Wichman scholastic of Highland Park honors at Indiana versity during the semester uni- ending in June. To attain honors listing, a student must be in the highest ten per cent in the school or division in which he is enrolled. Rummage Sale Proceeds To Go To Highwood Center It has been announced by Mrs. George Kenry, chairman of the Highwood community center rummage sale, that all proceeds will go for maintenance of the center. The sale to be held tomorrow will feature clothing, etc., in any ry, phone phone 1276; phone pick up The center shoes, hats, size or shape. 290; tolo, people POWDER JOHNE Pledges W. pledged Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity, at Kansas State college, Manhattan, at the end of rush week activities last week. 1 cup maras- 1 cup short- es Returns to Annapolis Shipping beneath the sea in a submarine and handling the guns of the heavy cruiser USS Macon in target practice and shore bombardment were added to the naval experience of United States Naval academy midshipman Paul S. Byrne Jr., son of Mrs. Ruth Byrne of Clavey lane. Happenings (Continued ob : ae || Paul - We Will Sell at at é , By Order of Unite |i 9 ee (SISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSLSSAASSSASALASASLAASSLAILSAL IAD Se PILLS SISLISSSLISIASSISPSLISSASDASLISSASSIASALASSLASSAASASASSS SAAS SD EISDSDISLLASDIAAA AAA AA exe ep : ab te ae Seg % se Mrs. and 6433, any Margaret Mrs. have Alex will be prefer KenDean, DeBar- volunteered rummage who coats, Mrs. open to drop for off those their bundles. Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING | 397 Central Serving the Ave., North Highland Shore to contributions. Park for 40 Years » �| of onia: ohnson Whds S, Kobert Miss Lorna of Coremony Charlotte Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, of County Line road, became the bride of Robert W. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Otsego, Mich., Saturday evening in the First United Evangelical church. The Rev. R. S. Wilson performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Johrison approached the altar wearing a white satin gown with a lace yoke, tight fashioned bodice, full skirt and long train. The bridal veil of illusion hung from a tiarra of lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Harold Turner of radio station Miss WGN, played the organ, and ‘Noreen Harrison of Highland Park, sang Love You “At Dawning” and “I Truly.” Mrs. Douglas Carlson of Stambaugh, Mich, served as matron of honor. She wore a moire gown of apple green, made with a peplum in front and and a bow tiara completed picadilly son in back, of her long gloves matching - material costume. gladiolas. of Highland Miss Park Marie Lindblom, maids, wore She carried Harriet and Miss Evanston, mustard yellow OlAnna bridesdresses, patterned the same as Mrs. Carlson’s. They also carried bouquets of gladiolas. Andrew Jacobs of Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Richard Jacobs, Otsego, brother of the bridegroom, and Rob- ert Healy, also of Otsego. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Johnson chose a turquoise blue dinner dress. The bridegroom’s blue. Both had orchids, After a mother wore corsages of wedding reception royal small at bridegroom staff of the is on Chicago the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, with the Rev. Robert Pierce offi- tin was sion Valenzo, Mr. former Mary and his illu- with seed family for many years. The x bouquet of for “some- Mrs. Ira Shaffer of Rhinebeck, N.Y., sent a handkerchief which she had carried as a bride. Miss Rosemary Kropke was maid of honor, Baker and of tridge bridesmaids Rockford of Lake were and Bluff. They green taffeta gowns made heart necklines They wore and baby Robert with sweethair of the same ivy. Robert of the bridegroom, and ushers included Christiansen, Chicago, Robert Hinsdale. August Rose- Nordmark, friend of the family, was soloist. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Evans chosea dusty pink dinner dress, with a corsage of white gladiolas. Mrs. and Tiny club, the couple Upon 1731 Central, return they sailed for de HOGHTON Evanston. For Back — Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 1st. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 to School Buy ‘Now at a Saving for Fall and Winter NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT I} B-29, B-15 Flying Jackets will Jackets all new ROBERT SAIELLI (also used mackinaws) ANNOUNCES Purchase 4644 Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” WAR SURPLUS ARMY JACKETS Tankers The UNI. Opposite Stadium Theatre left for a trip to Wis- their Tots Classes 3-6 Years For information call DOROTHY Bradley wore royal blue with a pink hat. Her corsage was of pink gladiolas. Following a wedding reception for 100 guests at the Sunset Valley consin. CLASSES at Highland Park Masonic Temple TAP - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC skirts. Elkin, Springfield, and William berry, deep in their and carried bouquets flowers with trailing Burns, brother was best man, At- wore bouffant mums Joan Hester . CHILDREN’‘s DANCING of You’ Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to ARMY BLANKETS new — uzed at a saving GROCERY at 546 Railway Ave. Highwood THE ARMY STORE and 329 Respectfully Solicits The Patronage of His Many Friends Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Tel. H.P. 5280 TEL. 1163 they were married Fiores will return CHECKERS Female 500 train, collar WASHINGTON GARDENS to Highwood in October, if possible. They are waiting for reservations on the ship. A Highwood resident for the past 16 years, Mr. Fiore plans to return there to live. Full men a long thing blue,” and the bride’s godmother, Italy last November and have been visiting his mother and sisters. It was during this visit that Pasquale met Miss Pedota, and last month. The bertha terspersed with the bridal gardenias and stephanotis editorial of Roof Ww daughter a blue ribbon, which was in- Italy father with and Redfield Italy. Fiore made top the Pedota Shingle with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. bride’s grandfather, W. H. Evans, who resides in England, sent his grand- Preparations are under way to welcome Pasquale Fiore and his new the PRESERVE Your Wood pearls,‘a featureof the costume was the mantilla, which has been in the Pasquale Fiore bride, Seekers of the An interest bearing note! be glad to finest in men’s wear, will store at men’s Idarn that WILLIAMS’ now the is 618 Davis St., Evanston HICKEY of the North Shore Home Adv. FREEMAN CLOTHES. “Protect the Things You Own” ciating. The bride’s gown of heavy white sa- Tribune. To Return Soon With Bride from live at 1255 Judson avenue. The bride attended Illinois college, and the bridegroom is working for his master’s degree at the University of Chicago. Sie The marriage of Dulcie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Evans, and Jay Burns III, son of Mrs. Rawdon Bradley, was solemnized Saturday at four thirty o’clock in the YWCA, the newlyweds’ left for a honeymoon in the North. On their return, they will make their home in Highland Park. The bride was graduated from Northwestern university. The Chih Pests Vie pacobs Evening daughter lent oe time, no experience, also young to learn grocery business, apply to National Tea Co. Central St. Highland Park, Ill. st and Fish the year around. Let Sharp-freeze Process and store it our modern Locker Plant for you. Sot hte :& S| oR | = ela loE = S11 °F a 2] :a 8 & | &| % [ Buy in Locker. of: $15.75 Capacity For - RENT A LOCKER LAKE Quantity 756 N. $18.75 approx. further LAKE FOREST and and Aye. per to information FOREST FREEZEMART Western 175 Save with us in . a year. 200 Ibs. phone 400 Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave. H. P, | r . ¥ �eda At WHEN A STAR FALLS MAKE A WISH Ah the purple nite sky is so sprinkwith silver stars, one should “a beautiful evening at Villa Moerne, dinner and dancing. ‘This is a pot where people of good taste _ gather, and the blithe spirit of comradery prevails. Famed, far and ar, for superlative food. w places on the North aoe glossy One of the Shore where clientele. HAROLD SPAULDING nnounces, his Fall Showing y-to-Wear oe _ are f Blouses. Dresses, Custom Suits, Made After Sherwin, Park pastor Clothes Shicktrims the Seaie ieee. and Lounging Pajamas, and the exquisite ostess Gowns which are created by he famous Rémle’ of Hollywood. Shown exclusively, on the North hore by Emily Jacobi. Intimate Aparel, 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. have Presbyterian AIR IS on a buying trip, Highland church, read the wedding service. The bridegroom, a student at Northwestern university,’ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Chicago. buildings ment with for every Dogs. modern Outdoor equip- Runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. holidays. Wakefield —Advertisement For your fireplace... with all of ¢ ARO CARABA PAT. e through the years, is such THE SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAIN ble addition to your home. ‘The ‘kwick Galleries, 553 Lincoln Ave., innetka, is offering a delightful setion of Prints, handsomely framed at less an cost. Look in new High- A NORTH _Fe Nature is painting every little leaf, scarlet and gold, up the North Woods way. A heavenly time to drive up there for rest and fun. Own one of “Ai e wonderful new Packard Station Sedans, which has 8 ft. compartment for packing Camping outfit, Fishing ickle, Golf Clubs, and even a Canoe. Ravinia Motors, 22 S.. First St,. ighland Park, is ready to give delivry on this Sopider new car which combines limousine luxury with the -carry-all utility of a Station Wagon. Do stop in and get acquainted. H. P. 1854, LET THE DOGS CAST THEIR VOTE And the result will be a landslide in ‘aVOr of the Butterworth Kennels for . Revolution, of which Mrs. Bartlett of Waukegan is Donald S. chairman, will be the beginning of the state caravan tour. It will be held Tuesday at the First Methodist church of Evanston, when the Glencoe chapter members will be hostesses. At this all-day session, the state regent, Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, her state board and her state chairmen will elaborate on the plans of -the national society and will instruct officers and chairmen of chapters as to how these are to be carried out in Illinois. Further information and luncheon reservations may be ob- tained from Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent of the North Shore chapter, H.P. 3126. couple, and Celebrate a buffet dinner was served at 7 p.m. for the family. Mr. Witten, 83 last July, came to Highland Park after his marriage. He started the Highland Park Deccrating company and handled it until his retirement 20 years ago. Mrs. Witten, the former Nellie Cummings, is the daughter of the John Cum- mings e Flexible woven-metal curtain * —lets firelight shine through. @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors. @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. Six @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. @ Remarkably low in price— made to fit any size fireplace. Highland GR 5-5090 of the lives in Lake Bluff. They Marvin, Henry, and William Mrs. Gertrude Moran, Mrs. Schweiger, and Mrs. Ann Director, Paul The Chester A. Thomas M. Pair, M. A. STate 2-1881 Gets Honor At ten o'clock on».Thursday morning, October 7. The North Shore Creative Writers will open the 194849 season with their first workshop, at the Highland Park YWCA. This meeting will mark the beginning of their 11th year. Started originally by a small-group of women interested in writing and in assisting others to learn to write, the North Shore Creative Writers group has become an active organization. Its membership includes residents of many North Shore towns and some of . the western Win Awards suburbs. At a recent Midwestern Writers’ conference, held in Chicago last July, 10 of the members won 12 awards in different fields of writing. Mrs. Katherine Covington of Highland Park merited honorable mention in the short Marjorie story field. Peters of Chicago, last year’s ‘workshop leader, will again direct the North Shore Creative Writers classes. Miss Peters has had newspaper experience. She studied poetry last spring at the University of Chicago under Professor James Vincent Cunningham and during the past summer conducted a poetry class in the loop. Is Talent Scout As literary talent scout for Farrar Strauss and company, Miss Peters is particularly interested in discovering and developing new authors. She is also the regular workshop leader of the Parkway community center in Chicago. Among her most recent student members of that group were Sidney and Samuel Moss, authors of the new novel “Thy Men Shall Fall.” The North Shore Creative Writers will hold their weekly workshops from 10 yntil 12 on Thursday mornings from October through April. Various forms of writing in both prose and poetry will be covered. Persons interested in membership in the group may obtain further information from any one of the following officers: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey,, Lake Forest, president: Mrs. George H. Simpson, Winnetka, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Alice M. Jelinek, Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. Edward M. Herman, Evanston, recording secretary; Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, Evanston, revisions chairman; Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Winnetka, publicity chairman. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Witten fave 18 grandchildren and six great- -grandchildren. GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You . If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN « Very Reasonable COLLEGE ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 ‘belephone Park. NORTHSHORE OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training : seven seventh are John, Witten, Marion e GREGG Witten’s Highland - Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. THE in Covington - SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES STARTS senior live 494 Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2927 for registration 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE COURSE was children Mrs. GREGG COLLEGE NEXT She Curtis piano course for beginning and elementary students. 15 years experience in teaching children in public schools and private lessons. EVANSTON ~A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women Park. PIANO LESSONS GUSTAFSON'S INC. 517 Davis St. of 76 in May. "Everything The Hearth Desires" WOODS The first meeting of the ‘fourth division, Daughters of the American Mr. and Mrs. William Witten of Laurel avenue celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last week. The Witten’s seven children and a number of close friends called on the the a val- DAR to Start State Caravan Tour 55th Anniversary OFF, inest markets, to procure the newest and most beautiful of. Home Furnishngs for her well known Shop at 563 neoln Ave., Winnetka. Now is the time to drop in and buy some beautiful new things for your home or for fts. Showing Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture . . and an added feature—Lido Luggage. A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE A lovely Print, with which you can Mrs. Wittens year, Grace York. She at To Begin With Workshop BEAUTY and PROTECTION WINE At this season, every tbst leaves for New oes the sleeveless ess acket of Gold. Harem style of Shark Knit Jersey, have Gold buttons and kle band. In Black, White, Olive reen, Charming Hostess Gowns; of is same material, are ornamented with Grecian Dordot of Gold, and ERishisting Gold Girdles. Many other styles. Wi. 6—4750. THE of of Coats, 1521 Chicago Ave., Ev- Pajamas in Wisand his daughs were married September 4 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. McFarland, Eastwood avenue. The Rev. Louis Ruth Velvet 1 bride, the former Nancy McFarland, will be at home after October 1 on Hull Terrace, Evanston. The Med- Closed Black October Following a honeymoon consin, Richard Meddaugh C. Meddaugh a Specialty of the House. Also illinery and Furs. Ample Parking Space i in Rear, | North Shore Creative Writers * She will ee. Home Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 | �- Announce Year's Program First Sweden and then France will of hold the attention of members Ravinia Woman’s club at their oe ing meetings this fall. Following th opening luncheon, which will be held on Wednesday, October 13, at the Ravinia village house, Josephine Altman Case will present “Swedish Summer,” a sketch in word and song of In few tourists see. the Sweden November, Alfred Wolff will present motion all-color an is France,” picture of post-war France and her people. Mr. Wolff, artist photographer, has traveled extensively throughout the world. He is a former naval aviator. A double feature Christmas program is planned for December, which will include “Christmas Musicale,” by Marion Bridgman, flutist ; Jessie Buchtel, violinist, and Louise Also appearing day will program that Reynolds, food the on Martha be Evans,pianist. editor of a Chicago newspaper. She will talk on “Getting the Home Ready for Christmas.” In January, Irving Pflaum, foreign correspondent, journalist and radio commentator, will speak on “1949—Year of the Big Decision.” The annual benefit card party sponsored by the philanthrophy committee of Ravinia Woman’s club will be held in February in place of the regular meeting. In March, Ada dramatic artist, character and concert “Drama and pianist, Music,” Whealen, comedienne will present and in April, Dr. Orlando F. Scott, psychiatrist, neurologist, surgeon and pre-eminent authority on crime detection, will come to the club with a lecture entitled “The Lie Detector and Human Relations.” The closing meeting of the year will be the annual May luncheon, and at that time, Virginia Kendall Upham, book reviewer of Chicago and suburbs, will review a the current season. Mrs. of Albert Ravinia timely J. Bushey Woman’s book of is president club for the second successive year, and Mrs. I. S. Riggs is first vice president. Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. Arthur Schramm, second vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer, and Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman ble, directors. and Mrs. Frank To Send out Mrs. Lawns Modern Garden Estimates and North $16,000,000. This is rehabilitation of Jewish men, Now is the time when the grass, ae Percy Miss unable land that are Mrs. GoldMrs. Hey- Mrs. Carl the Lederer, Free Mrs. Phone 281 E. Park Ave. ‘Highland Park, Illinois — Estimates Deerfield 749-R GALVANIZED GUTTERS Members of the Redeemer Guild sewing circle will meet today at 10 a.m. at the Lutheran parsonage, 45 N. Green Bay road, according to Mrs. Sunshine Magazine “Spanking ment.” says, unity: is Stern 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round a4 Also Moulding Gutters - Promptly Installed Hagen, chairman of the guild. interested may come at any time of the day and sew. is in High- DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Redeemer Guild Sewing Circle Plans All-Day Session bers are Christmas (above) dries—lawnmowers must be ~ sharp to cut. < BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Charles Melvin, Mrs. Samuel Meyer, Mrs. A. N. Sacher, Mrs. E. H. Siegman and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer. Marcus Anyone Anthony Jr., Photo Park. women events mann, to attend Rebecca H. Prior, the new director of the YWCA share have been held to date. Highland Park women who assisting in these activities are Bernard Davis, Mrs. Jerome stein, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Walter - Lawn Mowers Sharpened & Repaired i and children in Europe, Israel and the United States. The North Shore committee will send out a motor corps today to contact all women who have been Tel. H. P. 4387 | Il. FRED BOTKER | Shore Chicago’s . Telephone H. P. 608 of the $250,000,000 national campaign of the United Jewish Appeal to raise funds for the relief, resettlement and ROSS R. SHERMAN Guild mem- preparing for the annual sale to be held December Osterman 714 Telephone ee Then, there comes Santa Fe — Magazine to quip, “Memory — 3 is the thing we forget with.” Deerfield Ave., 118 Deerfield oO =a Now, What’s Cooking brings you the suggestion that you “remember to drop in at Gas Hospitality House to attend For Bendix Service and Fra- Handy Radio Repair First Class On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Flame’s Open | House ~ next Wednesday or Thursday. a The new Gas Hospitality | House has been built to pro- — vide an auditorium for Cook- a ing Schools and meetings of all types for various Women’s Clubs, Girls’ groups such a Girl Scouts, 4H, etc. The | room will seat 125 people: es IREDALE is air-conditioned, well- lighted, and Beautiful. See a you next Wednesday ~ or zi GOODS Thursday a evening. Plantings eo. Equipment AGENT ALLIED VAN Consultation Obligation DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD 213 cos | 378hee tS rg. ew prs ‘ oe <a sana eras ia ae pak Ne = * ai a seek ‘ NORTH SHORE Gas CO. LINES AG. 8 2 it J. Mennenoh | =; Ae Wulfsohn, 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, co-chairman, and Mrs. Jack Lederer, chairman of special events, Glencoe. Mrs. Morton Weinress, Cary, is general chairman of the women’s division of the Chicago campaign to raise Materials Without i and Tractor Samuel a Husenetter Hardware | Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, North Shore division chairman for the 1948 campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal, announced that $21,00 was contributed at the September 14 luncheon held at the Northmoor Country club in Ravinia. Assisting Mrs. Kanne were LANDSCAPE PLANNING and CONSTRUCTION GRADING For New on Motor Corps Today Seekers of the An interest bearing note! will be glad to finest in men’s wear, store at men’s learn that WILLIAMS’ now the 618 Davis St., Evanston is HICKEY the North Shore Home of Adv. FREEMAN. CLOTHES. By snappy Jewish Appeal Group | to give you prepared are | We in ine “This “NEED WINDOW | SHADES? Activities Club Woman’s For Ravinia | Heads YW % H.P. 181. “The. Friendly People? T. P. “Tom” CLARK ‘Div. Mgr. alee �Thursday, Sept Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority To Hold Opening Meeting The opening meeting of the newly formed Evanston North Shore alumnae chapter of the Mu Phi Episilon, national Our modern vacuum will remove all soot and ashes from your furnace and $] 5 and heating plant. ........ up music sorority, will “be held aimed attend dressmaking are Thompson asked at to telephone Deerfield Mrs. 101. and most HAND wonderful MADE oppor- tunity to secure fine furniture, hand made in Sweden. Exquisite marble topped chests of drawers reproduced from Swedish and French artistry of the 17th century in a beautiful variation of many different woods. Keep your heating costs out Sg. of the Red! ‘Our Power Vacuum Cleaner 1. Reduces fire hazards. 2. Lowers cleaning bills. 8. Saves on repairs. 4, Eases decorating bills. | 5. Cuts fuel costs | 6. Lightens housework. Automatic Heating Installed - GAS - OIL Also a number of Swedish pendulum clocks with 23 carat gilding. Different styles BURNERS - BLOWERS STOKERS 5‘Parts and repair service for any Furnace or Boiler Al Types Roofing. and Sheet Metal Work and prices. Riibiirban Roofing and Heating “a Telephone . The YWCA to begin with to run all tastes. will for 12 At YMCA Be Made fall program an extensive suit Appointed A Instructors A begin Two Local Men Will Teach In Educational Program is ready schedule course in October consecutive Two cepted 11 Mondays x Agents accepted. Co. P. 1767 News. Highland Park Recreation Bowling Alleys Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Entrance on Second St. NOW For Leagues OPEN and Open Bowling Alleys reconditioned spotting machine Tel. Mrs. in spreads. and latest added. H. P. 5402 also will slip-covers, This class Mrs. Tom Wilder’s Grace teach draperies, will meet consecutive Wednesday from 1 to 3. ern dancing Tuesday. signed to from This a on 12 afternoons outdoor painting 9 to 10 a.m. each class, for adults, streamline the The and course A series of classes in flower arrangement will be taught by Mrs. Maurice Hirsch during the month of November at dates to be announced later. A class in conversational Spanish for one evening a week from 7:30 to 9:30. A choral group is being organized. of both men and women. A playroom attendant is available during all class hours for a nominal fee. Reservations should be made before October 1, as the classes are contingent upon a minimum and maximum enrollment. Those interested are asked to call the Y at H. P. 675. Officers Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 218 Vine avenue, was elected president of the board of trustees of the Highland Park public library at the regular meeting September 14. Mrs. Kuhns succeeds Dr. Lewis W. Sherwin, member of the board for eight years president since last January. Dr. Sherwin will live in Evanston following his resignation as minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Charles F. Grimes was elected vice president and Mrs. G. K. Hardacre, secretary. Mrs. Hardacre (succeeds Mrs. A. H. Emerson, who recently has moved to Lake Forest. Other members of the library board are Mrs. C. W. Balke, Mrs. Alex Rafferty, Frank S. Wickman, Rudolph Ingerle, and Carl Holzheimer, who O’Dea, 689 Delta road, ing school for men and women em- Len Arnold, 1887 Pleasant will teach two courses ing for Living” adult avenue, in the “Iearneducation pro- gram. They are “Promotion, Publicity and Public Relations” and “Writing Short Stories.” Arnold has been active for many years as a newspaper man and public relations counsel and as!a writer. During the war he was with the Office of War Information and handled United States Army public relations in France. Although the unique approach to adult education is only two years old, enrollment exceeds 2,000 men and women, according to Malcolm S. Ruowlas. Director. What is makes that the program in most no textbook is used. courses, of the 45 unique different Instead, Knowles says: “Real life problems are the texts and discussions center on actual problems brought to class by the students.” Library Board Elects New E. ployed in the field. Classes will begin Tuesday and will cover all phases of real estate work. is de- figure slenderize the silhouette. consists of 10 lessons. composed Robert who is assistant vice president, Chicago Title and Trust company, will teach the course on real estate finance in the Real Estate institute, which is conducted by Central Y in co-operation with the Chicago real estate board. The institute is a train- and classes will start Saturday at 1:30 and run for five weeks. Miss Madge Friedman will éonduct a class in mod- and HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS “OF BEVERAGES Dayton course It will be Write to Swedish Hand Made, Box Q-35, c/o Highland Park | 620 Central Ave., Highland Park garments will be taught. Dayton will be in charge. Highland Parkers have «acappointment as instructors in the educational program of the Central YMCA, 19 S. LaSalle street, Chicago. from 1 to 3 p.m. Cutting, sewing, the use of patterns, and completion of A COAL Reservations Should Before October 1 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Black, 2326 Central Park avenue, Evanston, Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. All Mu Phis are cordially invited. Those able to SWEDISH OIL YW To Begi n Fall Program ber 23, 1948 re- cently was appointed by Mayor Patton to succeed Herman A. Zischke. Local Churches To Observe World Communion Many and of the churches of Highwood Highland Park will observe the ninth annual World-Wide Communion on Sunday, October 3. Each year an increasing number of. local congre- gations in all lands participate in the cbservance of this day and become a part of a world fellowship. The World-Wide Communion day observance does ion communion that each seek to have bership not contemplate unservices, but rather local congregation its entire present at shall resident its mem- own Com- munion table. This day begins October 3 with the churches in New Zealand, the first country on the other side of the 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. Landscape Construction and Planning H. P. 443 Complete Nursery Stock Stone Work All Work Guaranteed. Good References Estimates Without Obligation. A. MELCHIORRE Tel. LAKE FOREST 692-Y-1 international date people to serve meet line. worship Communion in When and New the to Zealand, it is 6 Saturday evening in New York, 5 o’clock in Chicago, 4 in Denver, 3 o’clock in the afternoon in foe geles. the Throughout next 24 hours, the world ob- and An- during congregations will gather about their own Lord’s table. The World-Wide Communion observance is being co-sponsored by the city, county, and state councils of churches in the United States and by the councils in many other lands. around the world. . �vious employers, the National Scouts of the United States. LEX As ZEN” rh spent Great CD SCOUT from their day vacations, ow, Girl 1948-49 to ‘Mrs. Leonard Scout Girl voted to the David-| commissioner, Scout year outdoor will the be de- program, with fuller use of Sacajawea lodge and the eight and a half acres member, she two and a half years in the Lakes region, organizing new visiting Girl Scout camp directors and camps, Mrs. overnight of woods sur- rounding it, as well as the dozens of other activities normally undertaken by the girls. throughout the western states, advising on equipment needs and working for better public relations in the towns she visited at the rate of four Before to six a week. joining the National Volunteers arrival and the H. L. Hubertz, has Girl Scout staff, Miss Ingle taught school in her home town of Hoopston, IIL, and worked for Northwest Airlines in Chicago. Her two major hobbies, meeting and knowing people and traveling, were well practiced on her been representatives, have been busy week might ber Reno and Salt Lake City, Elko, (Continued on page over HERSHEY’S Ice Cream Mild 2 1 Ib. cans 25¢ L Delicious CIDER qt. VINEGAR gal. bottle .49 Full ‘Miss . Is Major Jean Ingle new executive projects planned Meal director for the year include Girl Scout week beginning October 31 and continuing through November 6, “Clothes for Friendship,” and Juliette Low World Friendship activities. Girl Scout week will find 38 troops and 670 members in this area joining more than a million and a quarter Girl Scouts throughout the nation celebrating the memory of Juliette Low, founder of the movement in the United States 36 years ago. Will Dedicate Lodge October 31 Orange first day of Girl Scout week as well as Juliette Low’s birthday. The Clothes for Friendship campaign is year-long project of the United States Girl Scouts. They have pledged themselves to collect and send seas one million garments. Have The New Executive appointment of.a over- LEG new Girl Scout executive director has been announced by the Highland Park office. She is Miss Jean Ingle, who is replacing Mrs. “Peg” Cherry. Mrs. Cherry was recently married to John L. Perty Jr. of Winnetka. Miss Ingle has been highly recommended by her pre- Color Bag Dressed Ducklings Morrell Glasswax Ib. No c Libby Tomato 14-0z. btles. Tides c Cup—Solid Pack Tomatoes N°? «an 1Q¢ 72 btl -O0Z. e 27¢ & 65c ib. 5 Sc Pf. . can can Soflin PAPER or Wiping SPAN 1 in Dirts lb. pkg. .23 Out Chieago’s Favorite Laundry Soap 2 AMERICAN FAMILY ‘ 2 TOWELS 150-sheet rolls 19 ars BEEF CHUCK ”- 5]c SUNSET Cal. Iceberg HEAD Cc The Grease-Dissolving Cleanser BABO For Fine 2 @% \AICHIGAN Green Thompson Laundering IVORY FLAKES CELERY PEARS SEEDLESS 33¢ for LETTUCE Mountain Bartlett CAL, 29c .69 Ige. pkg. 33¢ Crisp White $1 715 ; TIDE Ground FREE PARKING SPACE : 3 > lope \ Young 29¢ CATSUPe OLD MANSE 54 oz. pkg. ,Tender Ib. Rinsing SPIC Pride Fresh Seal Ib. 98c Sliced BACON ”: 6 5c Pure 14 Ib. pkg CHEESE carton Gold 69 SPRING | Kraft VELVEETA MEATS Meaty Premium DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. 3 Certified Rib Cut, Gardening DHSS \ Also Select New Turkeys Director BLACK js PORK ROAST 75c Fresh a Pecoa Complete Landscape Silver Jiffy aN NURSERY. SYRUP / the pkgs. 25¢ Cc 31 Canadian BACON 2 Ib. to 6 Ib. Pes. MEAT LOAF Beef-Veal-Pork Sunday 31, & Cheese Cup In NEW Hash & Grapefruit Juice 2 cans ] 9c a Can QUALITY Wilson LAMB October Pecoe Silver .17 2 Pearson \ LIPTON’S TEA % lb. pkg. .33 % Ib. pkg. .62 Girl Scout week will start with an open house dedication service of the Sacajawea lodge, which will be held afternoon, in WILSON’S Corned Beef Macaroni Kraft Dinner Traymore bottle » 39¢ 8-07. Corn Flakes 23°27 c or : W. He ag Kelloggs Pet Milk 3 Ue 47c Carnation Mellow COFFEE Chocolate Syrup and PRICES PREVAIL!) ood 4 = Fiore 42) SPECIAL LOW Delicious R. 21. Francisco. Tel. H. P.77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY and Mrs. Davidow planning for the open last job, where a week’s work might include San Diego, Phoenix, Tucson, El Paso and Santa Fe, and another be 322 N. First St. busy house at Sacajawea lodge and the first leaders’ meeting on September 15. Plan Leaders’ Training Course Mrs, Whitney and her committee planned details for the leaders’ training course, which will begin Septem- San DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION open- calling leaders for new troops, as well as working with Mrs. George Hartman, chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim on filling a few vacancies on the Girl Scout council. Mrs. Russell Whitney, training chairman; Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program chairmen; Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss, leaders’ club camping training. Has Sales Experience This work was followed by a year as sales representative for Girl Scout equipment 160 Adult Ingle’s ing of the Girl Scout office on September 7 have been an added spur to the usual high enthusiasm of the 160 adult volunteers in the Girl Scout council. The organization committee, headed by Mrs. Malcolm Sproul and troop the Girl Scouts will soon resume their wéekly troop meetings and are planning a busy Girl Scout year. According staff Have Miss raising funds for local organization budgets and instructing in national training schools for leaders, council Summer’s over, and the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn have returned home from camp and family vacation Refreshed national councils, Fall Programs Begin trips. a Girl) '33¢ 2 heads 15¢ 3 stalks 1Q¢ ; GRAPES »: 5 FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. | CONVENIENT TO. SHOP a 7. �fey Yrs = AY/ ERE all proud of the old landmarks in this beautiful section of Illinois, which remind us of the courage and foresight of the pioneers who settled this part of the country. To encourage interest in our Northern Illinois heritage the Public Service Company is sponsoring an essay contest during the showing of the “OUR LANDMARKS” water color collection at the Chicago Historical Society. It is open to grade and high school students (except in families of the Company’s employes) attending school and residing in an area or a community served by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Here’s your chance to win one of the newest model Zenith FM-AM table radios. Or, you can win a handy Philco Transitone Battery-AC-DC portable radio, or a $25.00 Security Bond. Everyone has a Chance, for you'll be competing with boys and girls in your own age group. Read the instructions covering this essay contest below. Rules « 1. After seeing the fifty water colors “OUR LANDMARKS” on display throughout October, 1948, at the Chicago Historical Society (Hours, 9:30 to 4:30 on weekdays, including Satur- days; 12:30°to mission is 5:30 on Sundays. Ad- always free to school children) in Lincoln Park, corner of North and Clark, Chicago, write 150 words or less on your favorite 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. All entries must be postmarked on or before midnight, November 10, 1948, and received by November 17, 1948. 3. Essays will be grouped into five classes for judging: 4th Grade and below Group II 5th & 6th Grades Group III 7th & 8th Grades . Group IV 1st & 2nd years High School Group V 3rd &4thyearsHighSchool Visit the exhibit of 50 water color paintings of ‘OUR LANDMARKS” at the Chicago Lincoln Park. Historical PUBLIC Society in 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 through Tenth prize: $25.00 Security . Bond each. 4. Essays will be judged on originality, suitability, and aptness of thought. De- cisions of the judges are final. Dupli- cate prizes in case of ties. All essays, contents and ideas contained therein become the property of Public Service Company of Northern. none will be returned. Illinois. and 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. 6. Winners will be notified 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 — Nothing to Buy! tainable only at the Information Desk, Chicago Historical Society. Obtain your official entry blank for the "OUR LANDMARKS" Essay Contest from the Information Desk at the Historical Society. SERVICE It’s EASY to Enter must be written on the official entry blank ob- COMPANY Write an essay of 150 words or Mail your essay to: Board of less on your favorite landmark. Tell Judges, "OUR LANDMARKS” Essay why you like it and why you think 4, Contest, 6 North Michigan Avenve, it important. OF Chicago 2, Illinois, NORTHERN ILLINOIS ; �Scouting On Parade By M. WARNER unit TURRIFF In our opinion, if the summer camping season is any criterion, we can expect the years start in the of history Park-Highwood Shore one Area of of packs greatest the district council, troops, Cub the Highland of the North when all Scout and senior units re- turn to normal fall and winter activi- ties next within Camp weeks. under of Boardman, George executive, and R. the unquestionably perienced one of seasons this past gram few Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, direction Scout the its most summer. planned ex- successful The pro- activities were un- excelled in the memory of this writer who remembers camp seasons from the first year of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The camp staff was outstanding. The food excellent. As a matter of fact, there is very little complain iiclined anyone could about, unless to look for the is sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club. Troop 30, under Ken Margeson and sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, is also ready to begin operations. Troop 324, the most aggressive troop in Highland Park last year, will find competition year. However, a little keener this under the capable leadership of Harry Skidmore and Dr. Robert Black, they should continue as one of the really fine organizations in the meets in the terian church. council. Highland This Park troop person most If your vacuum is giving trouble Like bubble gum that doesn’t bubble, | Just call by Phone—SIKS- FO- WER-_ with And Evans Service will keep the date! Ge the assurance mission is being Bluff orphanage. Miss Margaret tendent of the that the com- sent to the In a letter Lake from M. Brooks, superinorphanage, the News has been asked to make this statement: “All citizens please note: The Lake Bluff orphanage is no longer receiving benefits from magazine subscriptions. No income from subscriptions has been received since 1945.” be ready to announce their Bill of Highwood. is at present without though it is understood ATE-ATE— A. M. EVANS AMEDEO pe Concrete Work or Troop 38 a leader, althat they will (We will appreciate all Scoutmasters the cooperation and Cubmasters of Any Kind—Bluestone Flagstone Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing plans district f Day Work FREE or Contract ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Highwood, Ill, in Phone: sending this column news about their respective umts for publication.) Hwd. trifles that are bound to appear in any camp the size of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan. As the saying goes, “the proof of the puddin’,” is in the reaction of the Scouts and the complimentary remarks from the more than satisfied parents. We believe both George Boardman and Dave Lasier, Highland Park, council camping chairman, de- serve an “orchid” for a job extremely well done. = Will Begin Soon Camp is now over and tivities are about to begin. man, who spent the district acMr. Board- greater part- of last month closing camp and enjoying a very brief vacation with his family, is now back in Highland Park and ready to swing into a very busy schedule of district and council activities. Since his return he has had the plea- sure of introducing his new assistant, Clif Peterson, to the various district organizations throughout the council. Mr. Peterson comes to Shore Area council Wash., where he the Seattle, that area as Highland trict will add organization Park-Highwood Spiced _............... Peaches The Nescefe .. 2655 k5 4 oz. jar 39c Del Monte Coffee 1 Ib. jar 47c Club House Coffee 1 Ib. bag 45c Club House Pure may begin too distant future. reports, this Park. troop Swift’s Large ~ Francis O’Connor, and Troop | \ not will be under the two very experienced Scouters. 35 Has Leader New Park high school Swift's Liver 80 size Florida Grapefruit4 / 29¢ Potatoes Large Calif. (Deerfield-. Clusters Seedless Grapes, 2 Ib. 25¢ 2 for 25¢ rr Steck Braunschweiger Sausage ee ee ee ee eee Swift’s Canadian Style Premium Bacon Swift’s 49c _. Select Round FANCY RED PLUMS, 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Troop 35 of Ravinia will have added leadership this year that should make it one of the top troops, in the district. Tom Jones, who will be remembered for his athletic prowess at the Highland Swift’s ror 25¢ White well Shields at that time) back around _ 1932, will be associated with Bob Newman, last year’s leader. Members of size 10 Ib. mesh bag Cantagello and Select Sirloin Steak HEAD LETTUCE other the 48 2 According to early leadership of Ambrose known in Elderberry, Cherry dis- American One operation Luscious, ragged home-style ...with a tree-ripened 6 oz. .... 2 for 21c $2 Om... 19¢ umn, assisted by Clif Franklin, John Wood, Bill Moran and Ernie Manaunit , Fruit Jellies Grape, Apple, Crabapple, Legion Post of Highland Park has already announced the start of their new troop. This unit, Troop 31, will be headed by the writer of this colsse, all of Highland 29c¢ Dole No. 2 tin Crushed Pineapple _...._...... 29¢ Pet Mik. 25. for 31c PREY Lee 4 pkg. 25c¢ several new units to its this year. gl. -............... 35c No 2% tin an assistant executive. He was formerly associated with Mr. Boardman in the Red River Valley council, Fargo, N.D. The 303 Black Cherries Dearborn Club North from served Del Monte Crushed Pineapple Oregon Brand Boysenberries Hunt's Whole Apricots Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Dwan’s Sweet Sweet Sliced Bacon Allsweet 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. LZ is minute kd 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 All within the next few weeks. (Next week—Cub news and committee plans). of See A. M. EVANS There is foul work afoot in Highland Park. Several local residents have been telephoned recently for renewal of magazine subscriptions Troop 37 of Highwood and Troop 38 of Braeside are the other units in the district that will start meetings thiss month. Troop 37 is headed by Russell VACUUM REPAIR Presby- possibly a Orphanage ‘Denies Receiving Funds From Subscriptions 2 this troop and their fathers will open the season with a bonfire and songfest at Turnbull Woods at 8 p.m. Monday. Troop 33, Lincoln school, under Lloyd Moon, and drawing from one of the largest potential Scout sections in the district, should have a big year. This Rasher teen eenne <4 �rgo Crushed By GiantsAir,25Attackto Is 6 gM at are Statistics of the Highland Park-Argo Game PA PC YOP 1 12 Pass. Aver. 6 yds Coleman Pantle 3.8 4.8 4.7 3.8 . Young Last 16-inch Thursday, under lights, the league played its final games of current the season. Olsons made three hits in the Fell game to account for 5 runs and had two hits in All Star game. Ben LaBuda and Moseley had arge of the All Star team and did a swell job in picking. the starting lineup and getting 18 men in the A nice crowd was in attendgame. ance to see trophies awarded to five teams who were winners and runnerups three the in leagues sponsored. by the Highland Park playground and - yecreation board. Herbert T. Schaffof chairman ner, activities board, the 12 erman- 5 -_Davidson- _ Gumbiner,rf Cameron- Roscher,lb 5 5 86 Russells (2) AB Rollery,ec 4 Carlson,p Dean,1lb Sass,2b Somenzi,ss J.Castelli,3b Giarell,scf P.Cast’li,p,lf Moon,cf Paul,rf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 Sdicmianeit Sid 3 1 we - se es oseley,ss man- as Wi’k’ham,lf 5 Totals 1 ie All Stars & “No 4 ~ Totals onwrtornrenol J.Austin,1b R.Austin,rf Kohn, lf Gherkin,scf L.Labuda,cf B.Labuda,p Glandt,3b Danakas,ss W.L’buda,2b Greco,rf Roscher,lb Freeman,c (2) AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 B 3 3 cowreroocooon - Dostalek,p aHMmnHnmm 5 5 ‘M’Carthy,2b 4 Noor - Herman,ss Wi’k’sh’m,|f Cwewbduweowl 5 = | Tondi,cf Pe; > as Fells ml Olsons (9) { AB foseley,8b 5 LeeocsocnHomte presented the trophies to the team managers between games. of the trophies wefe as Winners ~ follows: 16-Inch league—first place, Russells; second place, Olsons. Class A leagues—first place, Fells; second Class B league—first place, Santis. place, Smittys. _ Box scores: nw Totals Puppy Training Class To Start Wednesday at the first session on Wednesday at Sunset to Owners are advised _ consult their veterinarians about giving distemper innoculations before bringing puppies to class. gee Y - By Ray Larry deal of Geraci, Berube is promise at Sports Editor showing the a great quarterback Oak Park, Defending Champs, To Play Here on October 2nd Touch Football Teams Being Organized The touch by organization meeting of the football league for Highland Park will be held at the community spot for Highland Park. Berube came center Monday, October 4 at 7:30 up. with some fine passes Saturday, p.m. Play will begin Thursday evebut then there’s also the other side ning, October 7, at Sunset park under tu that story and that’s—Tag. Half- ‘the lights. Local groups wishing to back seems to be the natural position enter a seven man team in this league tor Danny Coleman. He ran as though should get a team sponsor and have he had played that spot all his life. the sponsor and manager attend the Danny can pass a few, too. organization meeting. Dirk Young came up to me after his The first six teams submitting their nose had been injured for the second time and said he felt fine, but thought he had just spit out a bone from his nose. He should be ready for Oak Park. “Goppo” Pasquesi and Johnny Finch look like a great pair of guards. This seems to be the weakest spot on the team, but it looks as though Johnny and “Goppo” can hold their own. They’re going to be a deciding factor in this coming game with Oak Park. As a matter of fact, if that center of the line can out-charge Oak Park, and IF they can do some really terrific blocking, then don’t be too surprised at anything that might happen. Notice I use the word IF and also the word terrific, because it’s going to have to be terrific. Oak Park is cne team that you can’t let up on— even for a minute. They’re just too good, and if you’re going to beat a team like that you’re going to have to be a little better. Then there’s a guy named Chuck Hoag. Mr. Hoag, who is the left half for Oak Park, is probably the greatest high school player in Illinois. That boy has to be stopped. And about the only thing that will put a cramp in his style is a fast, hard charging line and an alert defense. Every Highland Park player should be congratulated entry list and sponsorship fee to the playground and recreation office will be scheduled to play. The entry fee will help defray expenses of lights, officials and trophies for the league. Former For HPHS Lake Gridmen Forest Are Out College 11 Three Ex-Highland Park high school grid stars are engaged in early season football drills at Lake Forest college; Adolph Baracani a senior at the school, plays in the backfield; John Heymann, also a senior, is a a lineman, and George Kerrihard, junior, is out for a backfield position. Coach Ralph Jones, who is entering of year 48th his will take an eight-game of games four schedule, coaching, through the Foresters which are College Conference of Illinois tilts. its The Lake Forest school opens schedule with Great Lakes at Great Lakes October 2. Highland Parkers In Horse Fair An event day all was the Junior ly different class than Argo. Get some life in that Highland Park line Harms and a you'll week see from a great game Saturday. Carl Martin and Bob Wedell, Park’s big tackles, have a Highland tough job ahead of them, but watch out if these two guys get a little angry. Some very sweet tackles were turned in by Welton Mansfield last week. That end spot can mean a lot next Saturday, especially on defense. Fullback Howie Pantle is doing a nice job cracking the center of the line for gains last week. JUST NOTES ... New uniforms and helmets were worn by the Little Giants last Saturday. If clothes make the man... let’s hope that also holds true with teams. The new public address system was in use for the first time Saturday. That’s about all that can be said about, it. Coach Floyd should be able to get some great pictures of the games now with the 5 a lS aE Woods. were ‘There almost 200 juvenile contestants from all parts of Chicago and suburbs and competition was keen. Among the many Highland Park) children who participated in 16 events of horsemanship, games Brown, were Ann sportsmanship Charlotte Boysen, Davidow, Marcia Ray Geraci Highland Park made its first start of the season a victorious one last Saturday as it coasted to a 25 to 6 victory over Argo of the South SubOak meantime, the In league. urban Park, who will be here on Saturday, October 2, handed LaGrange a 21 to 7 defeat in Oak Park. By virtue of this win, the Huskies establish themselves as the team to beat not only in the Suburban league race, but also for the mythical state championship. Playing before a very large opening day Park Highland Saturday, crowd turned in a mild surprise, not because they won, but because of the manner The Giants rein which they won. kickoff and opening the ceived marched all the way to the Argo nine yard line before losing the ball The next time Highland on downs. Park took possession of the ball, how- ever, resulted in a touchdown with Howie Pantle, fullback, going over from the one yard line. Berube’s Passing Excellent One of the outstanding features of the game was the excellent passing of Berube completed six Larry Berube. out of eight passes from the quarterback position for a total gain of 83 yards, After the fine passing display it week last Park of Highland wouldn’t be too much of a surprise to see the Giants plan an air attack for Oak Park. The 25 to 6 win over Argo last week one costly a be to proved High- for land Park as two of its starting men were injured. Walt Chaffee, pepperpot center, received an ankle injury, but Sunday he stated that he was Horse Fair and Gymkhana of the and Country Equestrian asTown sociation at the Harms Woods exhibition field in Morton Grove SepMr. Brown of Brown’s tember 12. riding stables in Highland Park, prepared most of the children for the show and transported the horses to come The recreation department will sponsor puppy training classes at Sunset park beginning Wednesday, Adult classes will be held Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 4 p.m.; children’s asses Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. Puppies coming to class should be equipped with.a soft leather collar and leather leash. Animals from 3 to 6 months will be taken in the puppy class. Large breeds such as the Great Dane and Boxer should be equipped - with the small fob-type welded link chain choke collar. Those interested training their puppies may register park. Sideline Chatter ° ° ° for the fine showing against Argo, but at the same time, they should be warned that Oak Park is in an entire- iets Totals 46 Bright Spot In 1948 Opener 12 Heimerdinger 6 83 10.3 Berube Key: TC—Times Carried; YG—Yards Gained; PA—Passes Attempted; PC—Passes Completed; YOP—Yards on Passing; Aver.—Average on Running Plays de- feated Fells 9-3 to gain second place honors, and the All Stars trounced _ Russells, winners of the league, 12-2. Much of the credit for both victories oes to Ed Dostalek, who was the winning pitcher in both games. Ed Aver. and Bobby Har- rison, Mary Hough, Carol Kluss, Ann and Manassey Charlotte Lawton, Margo Steinman. Bobby Brown won a ribbon in the Western stock horse exhibition, Marcia Harrison a ribbon for an original costume, and Margo Steinman a ribbon in the musical number. applying heat treatments to be in top shape The other game. Dirk Young, whose nose Young, in three places. Parker was was broken will in all probability however, the and expected for the Oak Park injured Highland lineup starting be in October Saturday, 2nd. Argo Takes Its Turn tied the score at period when Bob Argo second 6-6 in the Bohanion, and _ “ran away broke half, left Park Highland entire the through It was the team for a 69-yard run. Highlongest run of the afternoon. iand Park took the lead a little later raced Heimerdinger when Charlie over from the nine yard line. Eugene Tagliapetria kicked the extra point for 13 to 6. Danny leading went and Park, Highland Coleman, through the line for another Highland first half Park led score became Park’s Highland gainer ground 12 yards the day, the center of Parker 19 the for to score, and 6 as the ended. The Giants blew another scoring chance in the third period when “Gophigh school football fields in the tpc” Pasquesi blocked an Argo punt, ~ country, but here’s my one gripe. . .}and John Finch recovered it on the (Continued on page 42) raise the stands. additional Highland stand built’ Park: has one last of the week. finest �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 FIRST COME AUTUMN you'll adore slipping into this McMULLEN CASUAL So right for your McMullen suburban living .... this softly tailored is just one from our exciting fall pteciee of woolens designed for you. See them now... dresses that are faultlessly tailored... in tune with the ladylike look and lines you love. This one red, brown or black and white, wool sizes 10 to 16, $35 Apparel Second Floor and rayon, in —— �¥ WGN Will Honor Cub Scouts Farm _ Visit Reported _ Deerfield The Scouts Cub were among the 4,500 children from Chicagoland who visited the HawthornMellody Farms Dairy near Libertyville this past summer. On the 7-square mile layout, the guest “farmers” in a deer grove, fed _ wobbly-legged fawns and huge, proud _ bucks. Shaggy-hooved Clydesdale draft horses, palominos and spirited, _ -Neavy harness horses performed for _ the children. Jumping around in haystacks, visiting with their country _ brothers, feeding pigs, watching cows being milked, chasing frogs and trying to snare wild and tame ducks comprised the daily tours of education, re- creation and fun for the little folks. Cautions Motorists _ Against Passing Sheriff Walter J. Atkinson recently _ issued a plea to all motorists to be especially careful while driving near a school bus. _ ceived _ in Reports the that several have sheriff's drivers have been re- office’ stating passed busés which were discharging or picking up passengers. Sheriff Atkinson has issued special instructions to all patrol squads to be on the alert for any violations of this law. “With the large number of school buses operating in Lake county this year we want to be The especially Sunday school Presbyterian at 1 p.m. Youth Philip bune next staff, be on heard W-G-N’s show. Maxwell, a director member will of introduce superintendent who will welcome the church. of the the Tri- Robert of the E. school, Program The girl’s choir.of the church schoo ‘sing Child” who “Prayer by will Olaf of the Norwegian Trojorgson. participate in a Students quiz are Timothy Silence, Randall Vanderbeek, Katherine Pearson, Shirley Hammer, Mary Lloyd, and Jerry Jordan. The congregation will sing “Take to Be Holy” and “True-hearted, Whole-hearted,” by George -C. Stebbins, and “Count Your Blessings” by KE. O. Excell. Hear Minister The Rev, Bernard: E; Vanderbeek will give the closing prayer and Mr. Jordan will read from St; Luke XIX, 1-10. The Rev. Mr, Vanderbeek became pastor of the churchin 1942 after graduating from’. McCormick Theological seminary. Mr. Jordan is a member of the church board of elders, The program was recorded Sunday in the church. Helen Engstrom was the Charles organist. Miss tord Six kinds of loans we make to borrowers begun his Vivian Mertz, daughter of Mr. university. ’ At Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., are Miss Dawn Osborne of Prairie View, former Highland Park High school student, and Miss Jane lett, daughter of the Ward of Deerfield road. Gaunt- Gauntletts other U. of conquered Alaska the America’s students, climbing highest of peak, he North Mt. McKin- ley, last July after a-25. day trip from Wonder Lake, north He is a former he wrote sidered this parents his that greatest Mosquitoes,were encountered of the mountain. G. I. ski trooper his the and he con- experience. first big menace Cleaver, who at Lake in local was Greenslade William “Bill” from June. Highland Robert O. “Pete” Daniel. grad- James High of Mr. school Clark, eldest Clarks Jr., of has McDermott, Burlington drove back At Frances Shimer-School for Girls Mt. Carroll, Ill., this fall is Miss R. in son Brierhill resumed _ his freshman _ at Junior college. Glenn to Carthage, a distance a-reunion with Robert and Pettis, also enrolled at Carthage. The three are planning to come back for the high school homecoming game. Editor’s Note: I’m IL. son Carthage college, spent the weekend with Glenn Harris in Burlington, Ia., where Glenn is in his first year at behind, the O. Hunt, guess of semin- studies at the University of Illinois. a girl daughter a road, left on Monday for Middletown, Rhode ‘Island, where he will attend St. George’s school, and where he was a student this summer. ers of Bannockburn, and assisted with the summer recreation program for the primary age group at ‘Wilmot school. Gage, is Winters, Park Robert “Dear Mom freshman lad Janice Jr. enrolled and Mrs. Herbert Winters of Rosemary terrace is attending the Goodman theatre in Chicago where he is majoring in technical practice for stage and radio. “Bill” was graduated uated from /Roycemore in June, is enrolled at Wells college this fall. She is a daughter of the J. B. Cleav- at is also arian at St. Joseph’s school in Denver, Colo. He had been a councilor at Santa Maria in the Rocky mountains from June 9 to September 1. had Scout work. Louise Robert avenue, less than 50 miles, with “Jimmie” by the climbers. Robert Rainer is a student Forest college. He is active Miss leys of Hazel «t Shattuck. of the Charles E. (Buddy) Piper, son ‘of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut street, is a sophomore at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. With several \ USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS | THEY BRING RESULTS! has and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn, has returned to Palo Alto, Calif., for her second year at Leland Stan- Boy careful that none of our young people are injured while alighting from the buses,” the sheriff said. / Uchtman studies at Drake university this fall. Also’ a freshman at Drake, in Des Moines, Ia. is Remo Picchietti. “Chuck” plans to major in school music. Youth Looks Up to The will ¥ Deerfield will Sunday Up and Jordan, of church Looks program Time School Buses Wh The Young Prople Muay At School Deerfield Church School on Sunday not and Dad,” writes away at college, the only because one the “I who there left is a pic- ture of a girl on every desk in this dormitory.” : This column can be kept interesting for parents and the young people only if contributions are sent in. The telephone number is Deerfield 485. Gages of Bannockburn. Jack J. o = a bault, to Minn., “Buddy” of Mr. and. Mrs. Bannockburn, Shattuck school, this :past week. Deerfieid-Bannockburn has Community Chest Drive Monday, September 27 Fari- Laurence Finley, son of the Adin LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS son of Fin- Give NURSERY SCHOOL MORTGAGE LOANS Condon, Condon returned Sn PERSONAL P. Enough and KINDERGARTEN COLLATERAL EQUIPMENT LOANS LOANS PCa ee PH, ELT JEWELRY Hae Enroll Now eared See us for the low- cost loan you need Helen McGovern the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit Lakewood formerly of Day School >is Complete Optical Service opening a fine nursery and Kindergarten, also elementary for Glasses |. H. grades from one to six. PARK Insurance Across Corporation PHONE DEERFIELD 810 ae Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians sh Tel. sea ai La 630 from the Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. �fo Place Y Phone: Highlon : REAL ESTATE ahs FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2407 Indian Tree Drive, Highland Park Only 2 years old, beautifully constructed, 4 bedroom, brick home in Braeside in top notch condition. There is a spacious paneled recreation room with fireplace in basement, 2% baths tiled, screened porch, 2 car att. garage, gas heat. Close to both school and transportation. Don’t miss the opportunity to see this home. Price $45,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. and bath on second floor, 2 large JOHN bath, automatic heat. 1947 eR. Riparian Wide own paddle col., riparian beach, tennis convenient swimming court. pool Finest Highland & Park H. AND 370 Central Ave. H.P. RINGER 358. REALTY CO. Central H.P. 6600 GOOD BUYS AT ALL PRICES White stucco, Ravinia location. 3 bedrms., 1 bath. Lg. lot with scr. summer house—$22,500.00. Eng. Brick in Woodridge Section. 3 bedrms., dress. rm., 2% baths. Lot 105x 155. H.W. oil ht., 2-car gar.—$38,500.00. Lannon stone & clapbd. Col. in E. Braeside. 4 bedrms., 21% baths, oil heat. att. gar.—$40,000.00. Brk.. Georgian Col. E. central location. 4 family bedrms., 2 mds. rms., 3% baths. H.W. oil ht., beaut. landscaped 100’x200’ lot—$45,000.00. White md’s. brick 3% Eng. Col., baths, 4 oil fam. heat. bedrms., 370 Central Exclusive Ave. £ Agents Highland Park 1212 sur- and calf barn-are also in- 107 sell by Central H.P. FRAME COL. E. RAVINIA 6 aut. Irg. ht., rms., 2. tile baths att. gar. $37,500. & Build that house the way E. BYRN, want it. § N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 Building for Sale 9 room residence located at 353 E. Park Ave. Highland Park to be removed. Sealed bids will be received until] 12 noon Friday, Oct. 1, 1948. Certified check of 25% to accompany bid. Trustees American Legion Post Office Box 1783 Highland Park. LOWER PRICED HOMES Rm Fr older Home, H.A. Stoker $11,000 Rm Stucco H.A. Ht. 2 Car Gar, Nr. Tox i O0r ta 5 oie eas $13.000 Rm. Fr. 2 Car Gar., Highwood $14,500 Flat Fr. 4 Rms. Ea. Older Home $11,000 Bdrm Br. on Ridge Rd. H.W. ht $19,800 Apt. Fr. Income Property H.W. Oil Meno adc adi cake iden 2d tg aslo $18,000 HIGHLAND PARK—Two new customtuilt homes ready for occupancy in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing community. One is a colonial and the other of modern architecture. picture Artistic windows, room tile arrangements with baths and powder rooms, 3 large bedrooms, screened porches and breezeways, gas_ heat. Beautiful wooded lots of 99 and 125 feet frontage. Offered at $30,000 and $32,500. Qualified buyers can handle with $10,000 cash. Other outstanding listings in one and two story homes priced from $19,500 to $52,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road open every afternoon. ROBERT JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolf 6-0112 WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Operate your business from home. Old style 5 rm. frame dwelling in good condition in business district. $10,000. Homes at all price brackets and good vacants. : 6 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 1 The ; 2nd bedroom has a lIge.. 2 addn’l. tile on the’lst floor, and garage, in. the PAUL PHELPS, roadway Terms. Sewer, water, $25 per foot. sites. Building and paid for. & COMPANY R. S. HAMBLY cement 9 Rm Good 6 Rm N. T. St. home with SKIDMORE B R 2% Johns 1% Ave. & acres Tol 27000 712 Glencoe 10500 ieee 12750 SON iP. ote ESTATE Rd. HIGHLAND. Glen. 1971 PARK—Everything you want. it’s new! It’s lannon stone! It’s a ranch style home! Wooded lot with a view of the lake in a central location, 4 master bedrooms, and servant quarters, $8 baths and powder room, .Jarge basement with fireplace, Base-Ray heat, 2 car garage. Buy now to select your own decorating and fixtures. Price $60,000. McGUIRE & ORR REALTORS [Ro 4-8218, Green. 5-1080, growing Park’s community. | in and paid for. Clear lots $1,375, Easy terms. wooded lots Office at as low 1500 — as Berke- Road open every afternoon. — 238 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 ATTRACTIVE ing on WOODED high knoll % with ACRE rest- large trees and — beautiful natural surroundings, Ideally situated near fast North Shore electr trans, Just $1,225 cash or $250 dow balance monthly. Tel. H.P. 3841. HIGHLAND PARK — BUILDERS AT. TENTION—21 or more acres adjacent toRidge School and within walking distance of Woodridge Station. Utilities. available. — Reasonably priced. eae ROBERT L. JOHNSON Winnetka 6-3809 ; 2 REALTY CO. Deerfield 308 LOT FOR SALE: Cheapgin Sherwood For-_ est. Good location. All improvements paid and taxes. Tel. Deerfield 839-W. CHOICE 50x150 quick tional sale by 2-1297. FOR SALE: Sunset gardening on Harvard owner, $1,795. lot Terrace subdivision. Tel. : N: of good. almost 2 acres West of Waukegan soil with of Deerfield $4,500. and te i Court Priced for se ; 3 room building. Sou 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill, Tel. H.P. 3933 Rd. j GUY VITI, REALTOR x : HALF ACRE ‘lot on Sheridan near L inden —iat Ave., H. P. $6,500. Tel. Miss Hell Central 6-9375. ; i NORTHFIELD Nicely — corner wooded Call Winnetka 6-3809. oy Wilm. ACREAGE Ten rambling preserve of acres spaced perfectly iret likened to trees. a forest — Desirable. view Offer HIGHLAND PARK ; Too good to be true is what you will think when you see this one floor home. ‘tthe large combination living and dining room is completely carpeted, draped and has a beautiful mirror over the fireplace. There are 8 grand bedrooms, tile bath “and a kitchen equipped with 6 burner stove and 9 ft. Kelvinator with frozen food compartment. Oil heat, attached garage, newly decorated. In fact everything is in perfect condition. All this for $25,000. Open Sunday, Sept. 26 from 2 to 4 676 Greenwood, Glencoe You don’t need a car to live in this house. * Location couldn’t be better for Central school, shopping and _ transportation. Excellently constructed stately home on a large wooded lot. There is a 30 foot living room, library, dining room, kitchen and porch plus 4 bedrooms, playroom in basement. Don’t fail to see this fine value priced at $26,500. REAL FOREST—Highland fastest 28000 21000 21000 SALE: 4 room insulated cottage on FOR 1 acre ground, garage and utility room attached. Located in West H. P., $6,500. Write Box Q-75, c/o H. P. News. LANG transportation, SS 8 Frame e. 332 Rm all in area of new homes. Sewer water and streetSin and paid for-——-$2800 9 Rm Brk 3 B. $37500 ROKR 4 Bedr’ms Prk tile B’s 31500 Brk 2% 5 Bed as Terms. or at 20000 Bed Rm Country Homes New 6 Rm 8 Bed Ready for Occup 6 Rm Frame Dutch Col. W. H.Pk. Rd. Ridge South on Brick 7 Rm Lower Priced Homes 4 Rm Frame with Lg Lot Nr. Tran 5 Rm Bung So. Highwood nr H Pk 6 Le low $2,000. & Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491 Offices to Serve You. Real Buy E Side Sec 8 R Ravinia Beaut New 6 Rm pos Owner. Te See ley Clavey Two and 4580 IN BEAUTIFUL. WOODBRIDGE blocks other utilities as the H.P. immed. offer. Well constructed brickh condition, 4 bedrooms, SHERWOOD Inc. Avenue Central stoker; best © Wide deep lots with concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all > nig ck. $48,000. atec ‘fl.; three newest basement. Pricedto--sell j school, stoker hot water heat, 342 Seranton Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 1510. . matic doors, and there is a recreation room (Impro Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (imp MISCELLANEOUS baths, auto- has capacity, car 2 of 2nd FOR. SALE: excellent NEAR the LAKE This house, of Colonial. design, is on property that is beautifully landscaped with a pool and a formal garden. There is a library, solarium and room bath REAL bed- .The 2nd floor kitchen is modern. has a master suite, -with 3 addn’l. family bedrooms, and tile bath. The G.E. heating plant is the finest and is economical to operate; the SALE HIGHLAND PARK, 679 CENTRAL Lv, ‘dr, kit, incl. por., 1st fl.; 3 bee $18,500. Want. H.P.. 2305. master family FOR (Highland bright A QUIET NEIGHORHOOD A roomy house with nicely landscaped grounds that are ideal for children, this property is convenient to school. The house has a large living room, heated sun room, dining room and modern kitchen. On the 2nd floor is a very large master bedroom and 3 addn’l. bedrooms. Attractively priced at ,....$27,000. maid’s ESTATE and _ bath. floor and comb. room, “REAL rooms with an attractive tile bath. Close to schools and _ transportation. For immediate possesion $28,500 L. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Improved) room, dining bedroom kit., Realtor living room-den, kitchen, in cabinet you good-sized sun 387 LET US SHOW YOU THIS VACANT LOT AT PRE-WAR PRICE MARGARE hall, i IN SEE THIS LOVELY NEW RANCH HOUSE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BRAESIDE Attractively designed brick home, the lst floor consisting of an entrance 6600 Only 8 biks to school, Master suite & bath, $ other -bedrms & 2 baths, sc. prch, aut. ht., att. gar. $29,500. Spac. "HMAND R. ANSPACH, INC. = gardens Productive lands approximate Immediate possession — Will part. Inspection and details WHITE most For a. person of taste, a home of unusual charm. ‘Situated on a magnificent piece of ravine property, in an ideal location, near school and transportation. This is really a buy for the discriminating person. It will appeal to one who desires a master bedroom and bath on the first floor. --Fur further details call— PICTURE BOOK HOUSE Owner leaving town, selling newly decorated spic and span. 6 room Seyfarth Colonial home. Ist floor: beautiful liv rm, din rm with Williamsburg picture window. brkfst nook, modern kitchen, screened porch. 2nd floor: 8 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths and slpg. porch. Finished attic. 2 ear detached garage. Large landseaped lot ‘with barbecue. Priced at $35,000.00. f flower horse and 1212 and house, right INC. lawns cluded. acres. all or 358 location R. ANSPACH, Fox RINGER. REALTY COMPANY 880 Ist Fl.: living room, din. rm., paneled libr., bkfst. rm., kitchen, scr. pch. & terrace, powd. rm., 2-car att. garage. 4 fam. bedrms., 3 baths, slp. pch. & md’s. quarters on 2nd. Owner movying out of city. Interested in quick sale. e *Phone for Appointments navigable aon fine white the appointment. LLOYD Park on round the house. The estate also includes a 3 car garage with living quarters and a newly renovated 2 apartment farmhouse. Modern chicken - house, corn crib, tool heat cost Highland rights River. This 18th Century type house was built in 19387. It contains 5 master bedrooms, 4% baths, spruce paneled liv rm with natural fireplace, lovely) dining rm, ser porch, library and servants’ quarters. Available furnished or unfurnished. a with AND Avenue & COMPANY Two Offices to Serve You. CHICAGOLAND’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ESTATE AND FARM INCOME Producing —Inexpensive to Maintain A Rare OPPORTUNITY 150 acres of farm and creek fed woodland, only 52 minutes from the Loop, in the Barrington area. . The main house a--bend in the beautiful Fox -overlooks Valley and the estate includes River Ned Very S. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 - Central 596 EAST RAVINIA ; \ White Colonial 6 rooms, 1% batlwoU.A. Gas Heat: 2 car garage; Scr. Pch.; Wvvded Bins ek cage hee ae eae es scale ote $25,000.00 LISTING EARHART or BRAESIDE In addition to nicely landscaped property, this white Frame home offers lovely liv. rm. with fireplace, large sun room, dining room, breakfast rm., powder rm., kitchen on first floor; 4 bedroms, 2 tiled -baths on 2nd; Automatic heat; 2 car garage. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced to’ sell at $35,000.00 Excellent East . Ravinia location — 8 bedroom home. Ideal. to school, transportation. and shopping, 14 baths, large sereened porch, 2 car det. garage. Nicely ‘wooded lot. Price $26,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. 878 2468 IN $194, new gas hot water heater. '; Ready to move in with no extra cost. A real value at $28,000. Call Bob Tarhart. NEW H.P. REAL (Improved) F. LEONARDI Tel. bedrooms on third floor, 2 car garage, gas heat. - Price $31,500. .-Call Bob. Earhart: Pe. UE Gx 308 RAVINE DRIVE ‘oc Ace spacious home in. top. condition on property 100x200, .3 blocks. to shopping, transportatios, schools, 2° blocks to ‘lake, Ist flo6r—large ‘living room, screened “porch ‘overlooking ravine, dining ‘room, pbutler’s pantry, modern kitchen, powder room; 2nd floor—4 -bedroms,’ tile bath, sewing room with pipes in for second bath; 8rd floor—4_ plastered” atti¢é rooms and SALE Park) Immediate~ possession in Northwest Highland Park. Semi-modern bungalow with full basement. Hot air stoker heat. 5 rooms and bath Ist floor,:and stairway to attic with space for additional rooms. 2 car garage. .Lot 100x190. Price $10,000 RIDGEWOOD Red brick Williamsburg Colonial on one acre of beautifully wooded property: Convenient for transportation, shopping d school. True in all respects to beautiful Williamsburg architecture, this 8 room home can be adapted to either large or small family... Some outstanding features are: sunny year ’round porch and~ breakfast “porch overlooking the spacious yard and sereened summer house, pipes and space for second bath along with 3 bed- _.rooms ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) AVAILABLE AT. ONCE Highland Park, East side, 10 room brick and cement home painted white walls, conveniently located to. grammar and hbich schools, many unusual features ;.wood burn ing firepiace in iarge bedroom which adjoins an open porch, also 2 wood burning fireplaces. on the first floor, altogether 4 master bedrooms and 8% ° baths. Hot water heat, insulated throughout. © Will consider $25,000 for a limited time. Shown by appointment. Write Leo Fisher, P.O. Box 814, Highland Park, [llinois. 918 ‘y REAL 228 is top-notch giving clusion, (property socially inclined, in vicinity. My Will sacrifice at consider dividing. or make offer. 4224. you either complete at end of road) or, country gentlemen Wise, plans suddenly chang pre-war price now. Will $5,000 for entire 10 acres Phone owner, Lake Zurich— Pe REAL WANTED TO BUY: small ravine hous “Give all details. Write Box Q-85, c/o H. P. News. 6 | ROOM house, oil heat, electric hot water heater, near transportation. Oct. Ist to June Ist occupancy. Couple preferred. $1 per month. Tel. H.P. 3784. nie Five room, 1% bath stone house o 3%4 387 acres west of Highland PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue Par Inc. H.P. 4580 _ CHARMING SMALL HOUSE NEAR R VINIA STATION FURNISHED OCTOBER 1 TO MAY 1 SUITABLE FOR2 ADULTS, AUT. HT., 1 CAR GAR. $200 PER MO: WRITE BOX Q-105, C/O H. P. NEWS. pe FURNISHED HOUSE: Nov. 1 to June 1. 7. rooms, 2% baths. $200 per month. News. for one in Highwood, partly: furnis with garage, private entrance rentedb: week. Available Oct. Ist. 132 S. tral, ‘Highwood, ee ae hss — | �| HELP WANTED (Clerical) ses & APARTMENTS WANTED | ished FURNISHED house, Unfurnished) or unfurnished good references, Tel. H.P. 2592. CHINESE or apartment two or children. couple with, baby would like small apartment, HE'S with 555. light housekeeping kitchen privileges. rooms; or Please call OR 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment by middle-aged couple, no children or pets. Man employed locally. Write Box Q-65, ¢/o _ H. P. News. Races a ay. wife place and baby to live by desperately October 4th need or must sacrifice position. Also willing to put in own time in remodeling, redecorating, or extra work. A-1 references. Write Box Q-75, c/o H. P. News. 2 BEDROOM- _ Family dren 5 apartment consists of and Tel. 18. or husband, H.P. small wife, house. chil- SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FOR 2 ADULTS. NO _ CHILDREN, NO PETS. TEL. H.P. 325 - MORNINGS. NAVY chaplain, wife and daughter, aged 7, ae a unfurnished. house or apartment. el, Antioch 258-J-1, (collect). ORKING couple needs 2, 3, or 4 room _ apartment, furnished or unfurnished in Highland Park or Highwood. No children or pets. Best of references. Tel. Wilmette 3818. RMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 8 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Permanent assignment for 2 years. Will pay up to 150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 8-5800. __Ext. 247, 8:30 to 5. EXCHANGE 1948 Oldsmobile at list price for 5 or 6 room apartment in -North Shore suburb. Tel. H.P. 725. een TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house or apartment. Young couple with one child. Responsible business association. Highest personal references. Phone Green- __leaf Tel. H.P. PLEASANT sunny room in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 4869. IN HIGHWOOD: room to rent for man. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 6106. ATTRACTIVE large double room and porch, private bath for employed couple. Board optional. Write Box -Q-25, c¢/o H. P. News. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. ROOMS us home to mother. EX-ARMY officer, apartment furnished or semi-fur- nished. No children or pets. Please call H.P. 1550 if you ean help us. THREE adults desperately need house or apartment by Nov. Ist. Highland Park residents over 30 years. Beat refernces. Call. H.P. 4465 ‘TO 9 ROOM acne close to business dis_ trict, suitable for renting rooms. Willing to sign long term lease optional Lake _ Forest or Deerfield. Tel. evenings H.F. 8747, ant Executive transferred from New York wishes to rent three bedroom house on yearly basis—early occupancy desired. Prefer unfurnished but will consider furnished. Tel. Dearborn 2-1929. ROOMS PLEASANT TO nicely GARAGE 725 or privaté bath. Tel. H.P. 5929. DOUBLE _ LARGE Large room room double closet. aay meres with for private young bedroom, Near bath, Also Tel. H.P. man. newly Vine Woman NICE airy a or double - chen privileges if desired. after 5:30 p.m. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, eapable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. oe GET A LIFT bedroom. Tel. H.P. ROOMS, bath and salary in return for domestic service; either ter and child or couple. Tel. L.F. rtation. iogineza person preferred. el. H.P. 575 after 4 p.m. EAST SIDE, centrally located, comfort_ ably ee ee ae fer, ou ae re4 woman. Single bed, kitchen privileges i transient, Tel. H.P. 1183. comTel. work of the telephone operator is made to order for the Modern Girl who wants a_ job that’s “Different.” The Pay Come Is Good Regularly INTERESTED? Then drop in to see your ‘Chief Operator. 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED: who can writer. in Experienced Office keep books and use Woman small travel to preferred. Manager the type- Starts office in Highland the Loop every at Park. day? $250 Why Kindly give references and reply to Box No. Q-45, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED Secretary wanted in Highland Park Office. Typing, Dictation and Mimeograph experience necessary. Starts at $175. Box Q-55, c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED: Young woman for receptionist, switchboard operator, and typistat the Highland Park High School. Year-round work. Call H.P. 4300. = pee ; ~ HELP WANTED MAID for general Live in. Young Tel. L.F, 2744. (Domestic) housework in small home. woman preferred. Please COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $35. No laundry. Outside cleaning help kept. No small children. Own private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 3454. GIRL, or woman with employed husband. Light housework, plain cooking, assist child. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. All modern electrical equipment. Tel. H.P. 1605. with WOMAN: Ravinia section to sit Tel. young children days or evenings. H.P.. 5112 or H.P. 6168. References. COOK, white, experienced. 652 after Family 1 adult. Tel. H.P. 11 a.m. WOMAN to do ironing in own home. Tel. MF 11S. WAITRESS: white, experienced; references required. 2 adults in family. Other help kept. Current wages and paid transportation. Tel. L.F. 1788. RELIABLE WOMAN to cock simple dinners for family of three, 5 days. No Sat. or Sun. Hours 5 to 8. Tel. H.F.! 4167 after 6:30 or Sunday all day. GENERAL housework. Two. school children. Own room and bath in lovely new home. Top salary. Call collect, Tel. H.P. 2818. EXPERIENCED couple wanted. Woman for cooking, man to serve & do general housework. Adult family. Own room & bath. Good wages for permanent help. Tel. H.P. 1625 (collect). NEAT, reliable white woman. Living Highland Park or Waukegan. 2 days a week steady. pee and laundry. Tel. Glen- H.P. Everything about the stimulating Kit3835 available WOMAN for receptionist. Salary and mission. Kilcoyne Photography. Deerfield 678. coe LIFE Tel. to stores for em- work. store. H. P. “HELP wand D ieemtidy HOUSEKEEPER for three adults: cooking and and downstairs and waits wages, references re330. middle-aged couple. heavy laundry. Own Current wages. Tel. $877. EXPERIENCED cook. Household, consists of 2 adults, 2 children and a maid. $40 a week plus room. Excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Benson. H.P. 4378. SECOND MAID, white. Upstairs & serving. Adult family. References. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). COOK: white, experienced, references required. Cooking and downstairs work. Near transportation, current wages. Tel. L.F. 2695 (collect). WOMAN WANTED: for general housework & cooking. Help care for 2 small children. Private. bedroom, sitting room & bath. Cleaning man & laundress employed. Will consider couple if man employed. References required. Call (collect) Glencoe 2408. LAUNDRESS wanted for 2 adults. Call for and deliver. Tel. Deerfield 531. COOK, white, for family of 4. Own room bath in suburban home, highest wages. References. Call (collect) Deerfield 477. REASONABLE and good, laundress to do family wash for three in her home. Tel. Lake Forest 2774. TEMPORARY white, waitress for six weeks. Tel. L.F. 187. COOK: EXPERIENCED ONLY. TEL. H.P. 820 (COLLECT). downstairs child. Tel. work; can accept L.F. 1349. mother COUPLE: experienced, butler, housemancook, maid. No gardening, no laundry. $300. Pleasant quarters, nice home. Tel. H.P. 554. GENERAL housework, no cooking; days a week, $25-$30. nights ; 5% H.P. 6418. stay Tel. - CHAMBER MAID, white; references re' quired. Permanent position private home immediately. Tel. L.F. 874. YOUNG woman, experienced for upstairs work; help with children, ages 8 and 11; $45; references. Tel. L.F. 537. WE ARE MOVING BACK TO TOWN FOR THE WINTER Family of four in near north side apt. wants white woman for cook and gen’ housework. No laundry, own room, bath, radio. Must like children. $40. Call SU 17-3482 Friday between 10 and 4, or write us c/o Box 48, Lake Forest. WOMAN, general housework and cooking; own room, bath, radio. Must have good references; current wages. Tel. H.P. 821 EXPERIENCED laundress, quired. Tel. H.P. 37538. A references re‘ THOROUGHLY experienced cook, housekeeper for a family of two adults. References required; good wages; nice room. Tel. H.P. 2126 mornings. ‘ GIRL for cooking and 5 days a week in TPs: 216. WHITE smzll general housework, small family. Tel. cleaning woman, home. Tel. H.P. once 811. a week for GIRL ox: WOMAN for general housework, 8 in family; very good pay; room, bath and radio. Tel. Briargate 4-6302. HUNGARIAN, German or Swedish housemaid with knowledge of cooking, fine home, two adults, no heavy cleaning; references required; $385-$40. Tel. Glencoe 1297. 1781 SECOND MAID for ing table. Current quired. Tel. L.F. HOUSEKEEPER for Nice home. No room, bath, radio. OUT OF North ployed couple, breakfast privileges if desired. Tel. H.P. 3627 after 5 p.m. ‘TWO (¢(Clerical) decorated. Ave., preferred. _ DOUBLE sleeping room clase and transportation. suitable two block radius School. Tel. H.P. rag ROOMS for rent. No drinking. $10 per week. 630 N. Green Bay Rd. See Mrs. Kipp. ROOM FOR RENT for employed girl or gentleman. Tel. H.P. 3796. LARGE sleepine room, suitable for 1 or 2. Tel. H.P. 2531, 640 Homewood Ave. LEASANT sleeping room near transportation, couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 2775. 34 trea Lake WANTED WANTED Raises room, at 1482. HELP RENT furnished student GARAGE wanted within of Highland Park High _ room wife, 2 furnished couple. Tel. Forest College, urgently needs sleeping room near campus. What have you? Write Box W-15, oie Lake Forester. Salesman (ex-naval officer) and bride (ex-airline hostess) need small unfurnished wpart. ment, garage apartment, or caretakers cottage. Top notch references. Tel. Uni- versity 4-1160. Room 184. _ YOUNG couple would like two or three WANTED WANTED TO RENT: 1 or or unfurnished rooms, for a es yw 5-1309. send 6187. SALESWOMAN wanted for clerical Pleasant working conditions. New Chandlers, Inc., 539 Central Ave., LARGE pleasant room one block from business district and transportation for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4009. YOUNG North Shore couple, urgently in - need of garage apartment or small cot_ tage in or near Lake Forest. Wife attends Lake Forest College; husband employed’ with reputable; Chicago firm. _ Excellent references a background. Please Tel. Winnetka 6-2204. DONT single room. Young emdesired. Tel. H.P. 4465. CLEAN, single room with kitchen privileges. $6 a week. Suitable for man or woman. One block from transportation. 3800. ARMY officer and family desire 2 bedroom apartment or house furnished or unfur_nished. Will lease until June 1950 if you desire. Call for Capt. Asbury, H.P. 5000, Ext. 2175 or write care Officer’s Club, Ft. Sheridan. WILL LARGE pleasant ployed person HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) _ WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern pe neering Co., “+ arty & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. HP. 1087 QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. full WAITRESS WANTED: 6 day week, 11:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., $40 per week. Tel. Bartoli and Pieroni. Glencoe 1813. $60 BEAUTY operator, experienced only. plus 50% commission. 5 day week. Tel. Glencoe 538. 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. RESPONSIBLE woman or ggrl to work in hospital. Apply Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital. EXPERIFNCED OVERTIME ENGINEERING WELDER, GOOD AVAILABLE. CO., PAY, MODERN SKOKIE AND. CLAVEY RDS;:. TEL. H.P. 1057. 4 FURNACE mechanic, guaranteed salary while learning, must have car. Tel. for appointment Kenilworth 842. | MAN for landscaping work, top wages. Geo. A. Rowe Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. : LAUNDRESS: Ironing and mangling, no SALESLADIES WANTED: 75c an hour to washin~. 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 4741. start; 5 day week. Apply F, W. WoolSECOND maid, white; own room and bath, worth Co., Winnetka. permanent place near transportation; Saratoga references required; current wages. Mrs. COOK WANTED: Apply The Chas. S. Frost, 946 Elm Tree Rd. Tel. Club. Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440 L.F. 308. Charges reversed. inspectors and marking girls. — WANTED: EXPERIENCED waitress, white, Good working condition. Good pay. Aprefer- |. ply in person. Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. ences required. Tel. L.F. 2781 after 10 a.m. Green Bay. EXPERIENCED white nurse to take care MALE help wanted for wood working shop. full or part time. DEERFIELD of 8 school aged children and 1 year old baby. Tel. L.F. 464. WOODCRAFT, 742 Central Ave., Deer- — field. WHITE MAID to do upstairs or down1-2 days a MAN for fall garden work, stairs work for two weeks. Tel. L.F. 464. week. Tel. H.P. 4133. FIVE half-days, personal laundry and WANTED: 2. waitresses; experienced: housework. Automatie washer, hours to good wages. Transportation free. Point suit, $20. Tel. Glencoe 2264. Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. CLEANING woman, white; two % days a SALESLADIES: how would you like to week; references. Tel. H.P. 825 (collect). work in the most exclusive shop on the GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no North Shore, where you can in contact heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry; refwith the world’s most fashionable woerences. Stay, $35. Tel. H.P. 2785. men. We have selling positions open to COOKING, first floor work; white. Small those who can qualify as fully experiadult family. Other permanent help. enced in selling coats, suits, and dresses. Current wages. Near Ravinia station. Call owner, Mr. Gordon any evening at Tel. H.P. 1144 (collect). home. H.P. 6403 for an interview. MATURE woman for general housework WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP desires exand plain cooking for family of 2 adults. perienced sales help. Apvly The Town Tel. H.P. 1973 for further information. Shop, 504 Central. Tel. H.P. 944. GIRL for kitchen work. Lake Forest AN to fire stoker heating plant. Light — Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. maintenance work; a part time job. GIRL OR WOMAN. Care of baby, 2:30 to Hee 8025 or write: Box ae c/o 5 afternoons. Tel. H.P. 2785. . . News. f �Thursday, HELP September WANTED 23, HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) YOUNG man to learn the fur business. No experience necessary. Will teach. Apply Victor Bros., 868 Central Ave., 1 2 WAITRESS toga WANTED: Club, Apply’ Highwood. The Tel. Sara- H.P. 440. CAN USE experienced gardener and greenhouse man all winter. Private home. Full time .or part time in Highland Park. Tel. collect Ontario 8044. GIRL: experienced in fur finishing. Monarch Furriers. Tel: Winnetka 6-0288. HOUSEMAN: and out. serving, Stay. driving, Current inside wages. work Tel. 4704. H.P. ; SALESPERSON Male or female. Established interior decorating firm needs salesperson. Unlimited possibilities. Commission and drawing CLIFTON 23 N. account. B. CROW, Inc. Sheridan Rd. Highland SITUATIONS MAN AND taking Park WIFE light EXPERIENCED work, 3 days would like housework. Tel. Hilltop medium with pad, Rosemary size careWill- 5-1549. wants day H.P. 2864 FOR 9x12, HOUSEHOLD SALE almost household LIKE new, good condition, $85. Ter. Deerfield 552. MISCELLANEOUS 9382 goods: and appreciate, | THURS. 843 lounge like chair. new. Tel. 2 Sales & FRI., SEPT. S. Highland Must Linden Ave. Park. At H.P. see 4678. 23 & 24—9 and 843 195 S. NO to Laurel Ave., LINDEN, fur- nishings of Mrs. Lindsay Howard incl. French Provincial kneehole desk, Lawson loveseat and down filled davenport, pr. tables, Bamboo porch set, small Irish sideboard, period mirrors, wash machine, pr. commodes, blonde REL AVE., in rooms of good hogany d.r. set, furn. & chrs., good liv. lent etc. ruffled rugs, boards, '6-burner rm. bed curtains, dinette 30 cushions, stove, & poster yard 8 bed, excel- furniture, Phone 6533. Both sales conducted HAZEL ANN STUPPLE, H.P. 39 by Tuesday. : damask down filled sofa; slip PART-TIME employment. Cooking: or GREEN covered bed chaise; mirrors; chest; tallcleaning. Will exchange services for livboy; night table; chair—all-maple; beding quarters. Write Box W-5, c/o Lake spread; 11 piece mahogany Hepplewhite Forester or Tel. H.P. 4233. dining set; gas stove. Tel. H.P. 4023 RELIABLE woman wants’ work, light Friday. eleaning, and ironing. Will also sit with THREE 9x12 rugs, two matching, soft children. Tel. H.P. 3438. green; 2 white quilted chintz spreads, WILL DO ironing in my home. Experiside drops soft colored chintz; some curenced. Tel. H.P. 8783. tains to match; also some suitcases. No WILL do ironing in my own home. Tel. calls after 5 p.m. on Sat. Tel. H.P. 4324. H.P. 3307. ONE pair Chinese figure lamps with matchWILL DO eurtains, chenille rugs and ing shades, practically new, $60 for pair. spreads, also drapes. Will pick up and Tel. H.P: 8251. deliver. Tel. H.P. 4542 or 3568. CHEST silver, cut glass, desk, chair, glassware, coffee table, dishes, linens, kitSITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) chen equipment, silver pieces, base oil heater, oil barrel. Tel. H.P. 810. EXPERIENCED ‘painter will do your MAHOGANY dinette table and 4 chairs, Painting and decorating. Interior and Queen Ann loose cushion sofa, plum moexterior. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 4381. hair cover; 9x18 Wilton weave 3 tone DO YOU desire a conscientious experienced neutral shade rug, pad; matching assistant to care for your children evebleached mahogany dresser and dressing nings? M. Lawrence, Tel. H.P. 810. table with bench; pair antique straight chairs and table. Tel. Majestic 3294. WOULD you like someone to do your patching, darning and mending for you? TANK vacuum cleaner, new, complete Tel. H.P. 3594. with attachments, $59.95; special nozzle for stair carpets, hall runners. Time payments. 30 Center Ave. Tel. L.B. 519, CLOTHING FOR SALE after RACCOON coat size 18, lady’s winter and summer coats size 18 and 20, twelve piece Community silver set, new. Tel. Deerfield 234-J. WOULD you like to buy beautiful expensive clothes very cheap? Dresses and suits size 10 and 12, fur trimmed coat size 12. All like new. Tel. H.P. 6013. IN GOOD condition, fashionable length for short person size 11 & 12, tweed suit, topcoat matching, rose wool dress, hat; brown and white checked wool dress. Tel. HP. 4859. GIRL’S COATS: dark brown winter coat: brown plaid coat; blue cloth coat; all size 14-16; excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 679. MUSKRAT fur coat by a former H. P. student. Has moved to South Carolina. Good condition, worn only a few times, 1 yr. old. Glazed and in storage the past year. Reasonably priced. Please. Tel. H.P. 4793 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Platina fox coat, % length, worn only a few time, valued at $1,500. Will sell at sacrifice; also short silver fox jacket, nice for young woman, in good condition. Tel. PAIR fine matched accept best offer. pointment. Write ews. H.P. 4324. silver fox furs. Will May be seen by apBox Q-5, c/o H. P. DEEP red all wool raglan sleeve coat, size a8: also several wool and silk dresses, Size 12 to. 14, all in perfect condition. soot outgrown. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL VISIT YOUR’ “OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. &4-B120-In-tf KENMORE washer, excellent condition, $35. as Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. USED carpeting and rugs, many sizes and patterns, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3500. TABLE top gas range $30; 8 piece dining room set, $30; vacuum cleaner $35. See at. 226 Burchell, Highwood, - Ill. UNIVERSAL gas stove, 4 burner. Good working condition. Tel. L.F. 1985 before noon. OCCASIONAL chair $6.50; Thor Gladiron, $15; bookease, $10; four oak dining chairs, $1 each; four poster innerspring double beds, $10; two table lamp shades, champange, never used, $3 each. Tel. Deerfield 726. — GAS refrigerator water cooled, good condition, 6 cu. ft. Cheap. Tel. H.P. 3304. . 5:30, L.B. 1269. Tel. CU. FT. refrigerator for sale. H.P. 5865. UNDERWOOD typewriter, pair of beautiful white taffeta lamp shades trimmed in wine colored velvet, several mahogany end tables. Tel. H.P. 1912. FOR SALE: metal twin beds, springs and mattresses; metal three quarters bed, spring and mattress. Tel. H.P. 1056. SOFA, $10; Electromite clothes washer, $20; electric roaster, $25. Tel. H.P. 6366 GAS range, G.E. refrigerator and washing machine. Tel. L.F. 132. ESTATE gas range, in good condition, $20. Tel. H.P: 416. MAPLE double bed with springs. Reasonable price. Tel. H.P. 4545. OWNER leaving must sell bedroom and living room set, dinette set, baby crib, bathinette, tropical fish aquarium and complete equipment. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 42638. 5% BUFFET, by H.P. mahogany Drexel. credenza Almost new. style Moving. made Tel. 5392. MAPLE double bed, spring and mattress, high boy, bedding, curtains, handpainted pictures, telephone set. Tel. H.P. 2707. ANTIQUE organ, piano, Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs, mixmaster, Rex-Air, antique desk, french doors. 14 Oak Lane, H. P. SIMMONS hide-a-bed davenport, like new. Priced right. Mrs. Warner. Tel. L.F. 2280. SALE Thursday through Saturday: mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet; white antique bed, springs and mattress; iron bed and springs; lounge chair. 1129 Wade St. Tel. H.P. 2605. CONLON ironer $44.95. See our Radio Bargains. All models on sale. Low prices, chance of a life time!! Time payments. Freeman Appliances. Tel. L.B. 519. SERVEL 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition, $100. Tel. Deerfield 677 or Deerfield 22. GIRLS’ bicycles, sizes 20° inch & 24 inch, $18 each; 2 prs. new green drapes; green davenport, $25; double bedstead, or 224, TABLE TOP range, studio $3. Tel. ¢ouch; maple Deerfield 304 excellent cu. ft. unit. H.P. sale. New 1565. Perfect condition. REASONABLE offer maining furniture at refused for re116 Dale Ave., solid Park, d.r., incl. chairs and cabinet, Sacrificing Grand- father clock, .G.E. refrigerator, any office desk, drapes, small mahogoriental rugs, cycle. Monday. Eastman movie camera, girl’s Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 739 Waldon moor) in Winnetka. (near Rd. bito West- Reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 332. MAPLE dinette set & 4 chairs, $40; blue rug eize 8’x9’4’’. Tel. Deerfield 93 after 5 p.m. weekdays & all day Sunday. prefer in COLLAPSIBLE. baby buggy, $4.50; baby tot-seat, $1.50. Tel. H.P. 5048. 2 PLAY PENS, 2 teeter babes, 2 practically new snow suits size 1, 2 gates for doorway. Tel. H.P. 6535. RUMMAGE SALE, Thurs., Sept. 30, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Kenilworth Union church at Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Ave., % block E. of North Shore & N.W. stations. STORM windows & full screens in excel- lent condition: 9 approximately 28%x 54%, $6 per set; 8-approx. 40x62%, $8 per cet; 2-approx. 34x38, $5 per set, hangers & friction brackets included. Will take $100 for all 19 windows & 19 screens, or best offer. Also stroller, $6 G.E. floor model sun lamp, $25. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. ONE barrel mixer “Ransom” 6 mo. old; 2 handle hoist, like new; 2 air Salamandus, all for $450. Tel. Deerfield 268. MATCHED irons, seven Walter Hagen international Biflector stainless _ steel, perfect condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 19. STORM windows, tra large 51384. PRICED washer, sizes small, for sale standard, cheap. and Tel. for quick sale: electric steam table, restaurant ex- dishrange, SS INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BRAND new Spinets $485 and up. Terms. Have one to rent at $10 a month. Rental to apply if purchased. Many grand pianos in beautiful condition inside and out,—Steinway, Mason and Hamlin, Conover, Krakauer, Kimball and Steck. Used pianos for rent $4, $5, and $6 per month, —rental money credited. Appointments day or evening. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, University 1561. FOR RENT: Steinway grand, ebony case, A-1 tone. Reasonable. Tel. Central 9650. BEAUTIFUL mahogany Baldwin. grand piano, excellent tone, bench included. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4214. BEAUTIFUL Knabe official piano of Metropolitan Opera Company. If you are buying a piano see this one. Tel, H.P. 5390. ACCORDION: Beginner’s size, white pearl cabinet, excellent condition, complete a case, $55. J. H. Bischof. Tel. L.F. GRAND pianos of quality in quite perfect condition. Two Steinways, a Mason and Hamlin, Baldwin, Conover, Krakauer, at prices surprisingly low. Refinishing done by the most expert in the Chicago industry. Terms. Also twelve or more brand new dependable and guaranteed Spinets. No ee problem. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1 10th, paws, under store. in WAGON, station trade. wagon Tel. 6-8202. Win- 1936 PONTIAC, 6 cylinder, very good condition. new tires, radio, heater, $365, Tel. 1948 H.P. 6869. DESOTO 4-door low for or “62” running heater, by beautiful heater, $2,750 156-3 Deerfield CADILLAC & sedan, mileage, buy order; private please. Tel. Deerfield or make 144, deluxe good party. new radio, etce., offer. coupe, tires, No 29, days, in radio dealer. & 501 evenings. 1940 CADILLAC sedan, condition. A-1 miles. Rd. Tel. 446. H.P. 62 model, 714 S. 64,000 Sheridan 1940 CADILLAC convertible sedan, in very good condition. Tel. L.F. 97 1947 NASH suburban (town and coyntry type). Fully equipped, A-1 condition, 20,000 miles. Chauffeur driven. Cash sale. Tel. L.F. 418. H. N. O’Neil. 1946 FORD convertible, like new; radio and heater; white wall; spotlight and many extras. Recently overhauled. Original owner. Best offer. Tel. L.F. 2578, *41 CROSLEY convertible, good condition, Custom interior, $300. Tel. H.P, 56706. "46 PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan; good condition; only $1,495. Tel. L.F. 2998.Y-1 after 6 p.m. 1942 PACKARD Clipper, purchased new 1945, owner driven, 31,,000 miles, $1,450. Tel. H.P. 882. 1947 STUDEBAKER, two door sedan, overdrive, climatizer, rayon /seat covers, 7,500 miles. Perfect condition throughout. Tel. H.P. 320 or 1478. 1937 FORD coupe “60” needs some work, Tel. Deerfield 367 after 5 p.m. DODGE 1946, new battery, good tires, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5042 after 6 p.m. H.P. exhaust fan & canopy,’ G.E. Hotpoint french fryer, refrigerated display box & water cooler, back bar, counter & booths, kitchen utensils, silverware & china. All rood condition. Tel. Deerfield 469-R. 10 NEW frames and sashes, double hinge glass size 24x24 also 24x30, complete with inside trim, hardware, etc. (weights and cords). Partly primed and fitted. reduced price. Seen at 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3041 after 5 p.m. POOL TABLE, regulation size, complete with cues, racks and balls. Good cover. Price $100. Tel. L.B. 1651. LEAF sweeper, good condition, $10; 4 drawer trunk in perfect condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 1469. MUSICAL STATION Plymouth condition perfect GOLF CLUBS: complete set of men’s matching Pederson irons, used one season. Tel. H.P. 288 after 6 p.m. Sept. book, red plaid to owner. Finder (collect). AUTOMOBILES earlier good netka SALE A real adventure in thrifty buying at.1111 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Thursday, September 30th, 8:30 a.m. Fur coats, clothing, new and used merchandise. Sponsered by North Western Settlement’s Junior Board. district. ’°48 PLYMOUTH green; ‘ condition; G.E. refrigerator; dining room set; occasional table; two reception room chairs; lamp; lawn furniture; dog house. USED NEW wonderful RUMMAGE FOUN» business memorandum Of value only Tel. L.F. 1494 mahogany china AND 39 LOST: coal black cat with white mouth and stomach. Black spot chin. Lost in vicinity of A.&P. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. pedestal table, dinette set, bedroom furniture, Frigidaire, ete. Tel. H.P. 1909. MOVING: in small cover. please will refrigerator, Tel. LOST: Tel. pes. table chairs, LOST machine 1941 Lavedan home, 7 stair carpet, ma- radiator gas single SALE Highland twin beds, service glassware, kitchen ete. At 195 LAU- Pierre F. carpeting, porch oak washing closet for -H.P. 4172. Sheraton to 5 FOR type Original cost $129.50 Tel. H.P. 6372. 6 guaranteed CHINA Tel. GOODS ringer gas|COLDSPOT book shelves; spring and mattress; tools; large wagon; tricycles; play school table. Tel... H.P; 2821, TWO CHAIRS, one fan style, rust color, modern, NEW with pump. sell for $75. stove, electric ice box; wooden, tin cupboards; wicker porch furniture; painted valance colored woman a week. Tel. GOODS blue, and matching chest, plates, lamps, dishes, equipment, mixmaster, (Domestic) colored and ing to stay on place. Ask for Beatty. RUG, French 5781 WANTED work Page 1948 USED AUTOS & MOTORCYCLE WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 ‘48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED to FOR CASH Good ’87 to 48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave.; H.P. BEFORE <cu sell your car let us make an cffer. We pay top prices. Hichland Park Motor Sales | 136 N. First Sr. Tac MP. e381 1948 STUDEBAKER wanted. Must be in good condition. Tel. evenings H.P. 2460 28 MODEL girl’s bicycle, new horn, light, and basket; balloon tires in perfect condition, $20. Tel. BOY’S. bicycle, like new. New son, Highland BOY’S 24 inch cal condition. H.P. 4572. excellent condition. Runs paint. See at 1321 JudPark or Tel. H.P. 2182. bicycle, in good mechaniNeeds painting, $15. Tel. NO FINER gift for your boy or girl: cocker puppies. 668 Central Ave., HR BLACK cocker pups, 3 months old. Males $35, females $25. A.K.C. registered. Tel, H.P. 2986. Miniature 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. Uhiversity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston, TRUCKS HEAVY duty Whizzer motor bike, like new, low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 222 after 5 p.m. 1939 DODGE, half ton panel truck, excellent condition; 5 good tires. Can be seen between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. No dealers. 445 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 3710. 1947 CUSHMAN motor scooter, 2 speed transmission; excellent condition; fully equipped, including rear seat and windshield, $225. Tel. H.P. 753. 1935 DODGE panel truck for sale, best offer. Can be seen at 7 S. Green Bay Rd. Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Wire Pinschers—cutest toy dogs. haired puppies—all top pedigreed AKC registered—reasonable Tel. Northbrook 753 FOR SALE: 2 pedigreed Great Dane puppies; 1 sorrel mare and Palimeno colt, _ one bay gelding. Tel. Deerfield 810. �ine a aS hei roe “Page 40 te LEGAL NOTICES BUSINESS VACUUM - ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM SASCH, Deceased pending & the Probate Court of Lake County, Tilinois, 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 of the next succeeding the first Monday ay Be Lemonth at 10 A.M. Administrator. «*‘JRENE J. NELSON, - C. Behanna, SEPTIC Motorized _ Deerfield. : ) COUN Court of Lake County, the Circuit Tn Lee Ruth, Plaintiff, vs. Ovie Ruth, “Vena eee No. 51224. Bison dees. for publication affidavit requisite "The been filed, notice is hereby given having you, Ovie Ruth, that a suit has been to filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, you for --«*Plinois by the Plaintiff, against ~ - for and divorce relief; other that The sum- 29 S. LaSalle (Sept. 16-23-30) 3302. CHOOSE from your proposed Illinois, until Tel. H.P. is to : } your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. 3199 Park, Ill and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC be Between STURTZ Plowing SPRAYING 7-8 drive to or both. EXPERIENCED. teacher and tutor availinS a| able September’ 20th for tutoring French, Spanish, and\ Elementary Latin at high school or college level. Elizabeth S. Bibb. Tel. Lake Bluff 1805. SS — SWAPPERS CARD WORK SSS COLUMN barn eve- WEED Terraceing - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE RATES MEAD Tel, L.F. OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement. The Family of Peter Glader. CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING JOE to help Florida Mrs. Vose, 1424 S. Sheridan, H.P, 6522. D.m, - Discing FOR TRAVEL passenger C. or WILL dismantle old garage or small for lumber. Tel. Deerfield 998-J nings Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between CUSTOM e LADY desires Washington, — INSTRUCTION Windows FLOORS detach- SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. 5 Tel. ; Jr. Highland 4x6 fitted tarpaulin, wheel assembly for compact. storcypress wood body, ideal for camp— Best offer. Call H.P. 5752, 5 to 10° TREE SURGERY covers. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 3-2874 8 12, 1948 and at that and read. is officially known the intersection of 11 and S. B. I. Rt. improvement chair PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer The president and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, September 14, 1948. : P CHESTER WESSLING, Sept. 23-30 Village Clerk. St. Illinois Fra. County, able age, ing. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful and kind during our recent bereavement. 498 1942. for Plaintiff Chicago, Tel. Lake and North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery lighting of the intersection of above two roads. ; Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of D. J. L. Walther, Village Engineer, 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, for a specified length of time upon deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars. “ All proposals must. be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction” nrepared by the Department of Public, Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois,- adopted by said Department July 1, mons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending. therefore, unless you, Ovio Ruth, Now file your answer to the complaint in said your appearance make or otherwise -guit therein, in the said Circuit Court of Lake - County, held in the Court House, in the Illinois on or before - Gity of Waukegan, of October, A.D. 1948, the third Monday being the 18th day of October, A.D. 1948, at you against be entered may default a decree day, and that after time any of prayer the with nce accorda in entered - gaid complaint, L. J. WILMOT, : ; _ Clerk of. said Court. Schneider, Koch & Campbell Attorney 300 rates. NOTICES o’clock P.M., October time publicly opened The proposed work as Section 4L-CS at Extension S. A. Rt. 42A. A TRAILER PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS work to be constructed under the Motor Fuel Tax Law. Sealed propogals for the improvement of the thoroughfare’ described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of (Sept. 9-16-23) OF LAKE reasonable SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Upholstering, Slipcovering, Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel, Zion 3496 For OF PUBLICATION NOTICE : STATE OF ILLINOIS : ss. mS TY CLEANED equipment, LEGAL Attorney. 4304 H.P. Phone TANKS Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 228-J-1 First National Bank Building Highland Park, linois , _ CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A <M. VAN Ss 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 _ Paul BUSINESS SERVICE _ SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired. bought and. sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. . 3 ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. : Tel. Northbrook 624 BLACK TOP SOIL humus, rotted ompost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son Tel. H.P. °535° manure, 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. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS . AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR’ SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 WANTED: Man for stock Apply F. W.. Woolworth, Highland Park. IS room > work. 512 Central, YOUR house or year-round cottage vacant for the winter? College graduate, 3 month baby. Guarantee excellent care. Reasonable rent. Excellent North Shore references. Write Box. Q-125, c/o H. P. News. -FOR SALE: 2 fur coats, one raccoon, full length, $40;*° one. black’ sealskin, full length, $25. Both. coats. have .. been cleaned & repaired & kept in cold storage. See, Tel. H.P. 4560. WOMAN for cooking & Ist floor . work, white. Other help. Own room &-bath, A day a week out. Also every other Sunday. Transportation furnished. Two adults. Tel. H.P. 553 (collect). ONE SOFA, down. cushions, excellent condition; three-quarter Simmons _ folding cot... Tel. H.P. 5822. . FOR SALE: by original owner, black 1940, 4-door Ford sedan. New motor & transmission. Tel. Deerfield. 88. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to 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 t — "I’m a man of property. | have a private bathinette and my own scale—and Dy-Dee Wash lends me a convenient white hamper for my diapers. The hamper doesn’t take up much space —but it holds lots of dy-dees.” Your choice of Curity or Birdseye—for the exclusive use of your baby. Complete laundry service for all baby's white things. No counting Convenient, rustf, ois provalof sterili- only zation process, ik VTS LH Wash. Serving entire Chicago area! | E 1 Dy Dee Wash te Bot ag COMPLETE LANDSCAPING dL ap- Sseaner caaia by Dy-Dee 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. necessary. Medical aluminum PAINTING & DECORATING exterior and interior LOUIS KAUFMAN, imported wallpainting. Domestic and paper our specialty. Avoid the middle man profit, deal with a man that handles a brush, Fully insured. Tel. Winnetka 6-3942. . The original diaper service. §- e Maintenance @e Weed Eradication e Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty e Rotatilling Service Free Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping ———— Service 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 immédiately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. ete 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 pre- } Replies will be mailed upon sented. request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P, 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 6:30 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. " words in Caps 5 cents extra - All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. | _ �fate teas popes eee ss : ae PE. kor foo ye gee = Pee os , Sb SOR oe eats es ae : . Royal Neighbor Party The Royal Neighbors will give a bazaar and card party on Friday (tomorrow) at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. George Pettis is chairman of the affair. The card party will begin at 8 p.m., but the doors will open for the bazaar at 7 p.m. The community is invited. George City and_ son, City on Sun- day to spend a fortnight with Emmett’s sister, Lt. Catherine Namara, R.N., U. S. army. Mrs. Mc- Patrick, went Emmett to Kansas LEGAL STATE NOTICES OF ILLINOIs ) ) ss COUNTY..OF..LAKE..) "8 COUNTY ZONING NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October 14, 1948, at 1:30 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time, in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by. amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to the R-1A, ({two-acre residential tracts), cértain portions of Sections 25, 26, 35 and 86, all in Vernon Township, Lake County, Illinois as more fully set forth on a plat attached to the petition and made a part thereof. _It is further proposed under said petition, to .change the minimum setback requirements on all roads lying withir said Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in Vernon Township, from-Class C et "1 roads ’ ry at foney nee Mpa ee * “4 2 atta _ Deerfield Bowling Academy Holy Cross Bowling By Yous Charles + ye et a ; Tomorrow Evening Mrs. oa tice es, Visiting in Kansas i League The second night of bowling has come and gone and when we meet again tonight our new bowlers will be in possession of a handicap and an average. This will even out all the teams and remove all inequalities. Jessie Hart was in top form with her games of 177-175-163 for a 515 series and was certainly a big help for the Kenny Co. team took the Georgian shop for three straight.’ Ralph ie e - ‘s we a * “oS ee ee € ¥ eters D Dunham also provided a lot of push| to the Kenny Co. team with his brilliant 562 series of 181-171-210. Lauterberg & Oehler took Village Cleaners for two games. Deerfield Construction beat Carlton-Cullander 2 to 1, winning their last game by only three pins. The Colemans took Joe & Pete for two games, also. Men’s high game, R. Dunham, 210; women’s men’s high high women’s high _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 FREEMAN CLOTHES. Adv. game, M. Yous, 194; R. Dunham, 562; series, J.. Hart, 515; series, a result of the petition ie sas Sees ee team high COUNTY LAKE Keep yourself well groomed PHONE H. P. 2330 FOR APPOINTMENTS 394 Central Ave. INSULIN Preserver of life Because insulin would lose its effect if taken through the mouth, injections must be made directly into the blood stream by hypodermic needle. Thus the diabetic, taking insulin under the doctor’s orders must -become his own nurse, using the finest made injector, and quality prepared insulin. Earl W. Gseli & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park | Phone 2600 mt im Ravinia Phone 2300 - j ig Se Higgs a name that means the finest in blouses . . . like this lavishly lace trimmed crene. by Seok Fay’s Beauty Shop ZONING Yolande... Co. .. eee ees going to George A good pharmacist, efficient and trustworthy, can be of real service. He will co-operate with the doctor and make certain that your insulin requirements are met promptly. ~ Co., 235 Standings: Team Deerfield Construction Kguty C66 Pe Fred Coleman Co. Joe & Pete’s Tavern Carlton-Cullander Lauterberg & Oehler Village Cleaners Georgian Shop When your doctor orders insulin for a diabetic condition, you may be sure that it is necessary. . that your life depends upon its,use as prescribed. a 4 Kenny Ogee The BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Datedat Waukegan, Illinois, this 28rd day of September, 1948. 9/23/48 ‘ series, 843. W. Geiger, et al, which petition and aforementioned plat being on file and available for examination in the cffice of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. persons interested All are invited to attend and be _ heard. ; oj team high game, : Fred Coleman, Co., requiring of % sty setbacks of 60 feet from the center line of said road to that of Class B roads requiring a minimum setback of 80 feet from the center. line of said road. As < S ee 22 to 38... . 21.50 : ak : �Thursday, Page 42 Showing New New models automobiles, styling Automobiles of the with features, be land Park at the Downs 29 S. Second 23, 1948 Grille of ’°49 Kaiser New Kaiser-Frazer new can September engine seen and in High- Motor Sales, street. Enjoy « Movie in Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Our New System Eliminates Matinee CHOICE WINES NOW Now and LIQUORS CT Nol Cc] ae Vet; No End of DAN 2400 Sept. 23-24-25 THURS., FRI., SAT. SHOWING SHORE NORTH EXCLUSIVE William Powell, Irene Dunne, Taylor Elizabeth Color by TECHNICOLOR “LIFE Added: WITH FATHER” Subjects Short ‘News Selected THRU SATURDAY at Regular Prices SUN., MON., Park H,.P. 1:30 FREDRIC MARCH MYRNA LOY DANA ANDREWS VIRGINIA MAYO Same Big 3 Hour Show! Feature starts at 2:05-5:35-9:00 ALCYON TELEPHONE Draft Starts “BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” FUN Highland Floor Daily “GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY” HPHS Beats Argo Starts Wed., Sept. 29 Gregory Peck Ann Todd Charles Laughton Valli Ethel Barrymore in mystery Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday at 2:00 DREAM” NIGHT’S “MIDSUMMER and Cartoon Revue MASSIVE HORIZONTAL BARS which blend with a new one-piece, wraparound bumper feature the front-end styling of the 1949 Kaiser DeLuxe sedan. Extra large parking and directional turn lamps, plus a new hoodmounted “Buffalo-K” emblem, distinguish the simplified grille design. The 1949 model embodies more than a hundred improvements. Sept. 26-28 DAILY NANCY GUILD CHARLES WINNINGER Technicolor Musical Late & TUES., “The A melodrama of Passion! from Argo five yard line. lost the ball, however, yard two the Paradine Case” Crime (Continued regaining ed their yard pass line. page Highland Park by a fumble The Giants, possession of the final touchdown from 34) Berube on upon ball, scoron a 20- to Tagliapet- ria. Highland Park’s line proved to be its chief weakness and worry. The blocking department stands out as the No. other SUN. thru SAT. Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 Myrna Loy, Fredric March, Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright, Virginia Mayo, Hoagy Carmichael “THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects GLENCOE THEATRE FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING—ONE FULL WEEK For Kiddie Matinee Saturday “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” Coming: “FOREVER FRI. & SAT. Red Skelton, THAT LADY OF SECRETS... IN THAT MUSICAL OF SIGHS! ILLINOIS Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 Nata TENE p.m. p.m. Sept. 24-25 O’Brien Virginia “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” ioc: LADY Color Cartoon - Sport Reel “SUPERMAN TO. THE RESCUE” SUN. & MON. Sept. We 26-27 (Matinee Sunday) Mickey Rooney, Ann Blyth “KILLER McCOY” Brian TUES., Donlevy, James Color by Dunn eat win DESAR ROMERO “THE PERFECT MARRIAGE” at the Fair’ & touchdown. Most of the penal- an opportunity to brush fense for Oak Park. up its de- The Huskies will be no pushover. But will Highland Park. then, neither Adventure COMING ATTRACTIONS “Arnelo Affair’ “Cass Timberlane” “Suddenly It’s Spring’ “High Wall’ Park (25) Argo Tagliapietra ....... be irra pee ead Mattin *6.ce.. Sen tG5 eins ha eC ekes RNGWIOR Secs oa one TASES coc eee (6) Scoby Jecha Morgan CRaAr tee 1 he ex Os Pirie 2h beeen Muros Beheline? “ised oes RG e385. 6s wt Mrkacek Weadell A). 5 éa-chea.% RT ieee Mavatichd-.sic debs Retna ios ca 4G tae VYounte. . .: evs imiess Coleman - iccah 30 Pens ice aa ok Touchdowns: Pantle, man, Tagliapietra and Score by Quarters— Highland Park ...... Angin Aira RG. Scotus Ziebell OR oes Leimgruber EUR ere ce Bohanion 1 PS re: Lambert icc ceo tan Sparacino coches x Heimerdinger, Cole- Bohanion. o.-38 0 6 6 0 0—25 O—6 Girl Scouts (Continued: from page 31) Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, treasurer, is another of the busy adult Girl Scouts. Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff and Mrs. Lewis’ C. Stryker of Deerfield, and Mrs. George C. Kenr of Highwood are busy with detail of re-organizing the troops of thie communities. WED. G THURS. Sept. 28-29-30 Loretta Young, David Niven “Day Park ties came as a result of holding. With no game scheduled for this Saturday, Highland Park will have Highland AMBER” THEATRE Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. Highland Lineups BARTLETT HIGHWOOD, 1 weakness. showed that it must improve on blocking. and tackling before that Oak Also the Parkers rePark game. ceived enough penalties to score an- ? CENTURY-FOX WALTER ABEL REGINALD GARDINER Produced and Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH The Girl Scout council, whose first meeting was September 22, has many more details of their plans to relate and, according to Mrs. David ow, ate looking forward to keeping the public informed as to their activi ties. �Genuine Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR sill PT. Nite At Buschs you will find a large nationally advertised watches, prices. Our coniidential kredit SEE SPECIALS selection of finest quality diamonds, and other jewelry offered at lowest plan is at your convenience. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Its Sussex blue & Bracken brown for fall in ‘Hickey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS The casual ease ... the unmistakable look of quality ... the enduring service...the luxurious refinement...the constant feeling of distinguished correctness . . . those are just a few of the reasons why its wise to pay a trifle more to get a lot more in these new fall Hickey-Freemans \ MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain 2 Square, HOURS WITH ue FREE EVERY any parking in downtown 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 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 | September 23, 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 09/23/1948 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.0007.001.104 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a906cf12937679825edd91df4d120f16.pdf ee334f563c316d1df42638acf4446cf8 PDF Text Text Royal Oak Annual Horse Show To Be Held September 27 and 28 Photos Mrs. of Mrs. of H. Prior, L. Anthony planning (to the Royal Show at Royal Park F. Nosek are actively nual Jr. Kline Highland Bannockburn right) in Percy Wilson (above) and by the engaged third Oak Oak anHorse stables. Their committees are working owner with where will Tom of Royal many be Chalmers, Oak stables, local people participants and svectators. Thursday, September 25, 1947 | 10: Per Copy �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST 20th Watch ‘WILDCATS’ 1947 SCHEDULE FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND TWO THEATRE TICKETS JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES On entry your teams whose WRITE your two are page this 28. Sept. Sunday, on 27 Sept. on advertisement each In games name HOME adress Saturday, the and com- plete 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 correct or nearest correct answer The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS 4. October game will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-U.C.L.A. All answers must reach THE NEWS The second will receive two movie theater tickets. Sept. Saturday, noon, before The Time Comes— Golden Meadow See Dairy “The Cream North ALL Freezer Picture PRODUCTS in Ice Cream 537 CENTRAL AVE. Chicago Bears Cold or A clean warmer vs. Gre2n Packers Comfortable garment than soiled. Bay H. P. 435 is one 7S. ST. JOHNS Cardinals vs. Detroit Lions Let us help you keep 125 vs. Nebraska CHANDLER’S 525 Central TEL. INC. N. First St. PARK, Phone ILLINOIS H. P. 65 jen ee OL N. SHERIDAN TEL. FI ss peasteiganisocidt cn <cvees Indiana 7 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Army vs. Villanova Wiens 15 ................ Notre Dame ST. STORE JOHNS _ GREETING CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~~ Siiteoks GIFTS ROAD vs. Northwestern Pittsburgh IT’S Vanderbilt EVERY SELECT A DIAMOND AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 WILSON'S Minnesota OR RING me COMPLETE ~ ALBUMS and SINGLE 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! vs. A WINNER TIME YOU Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Michigan Washington ATTENTION! 3100 Missouri DP 2801 for er vs. Begins Buick Owners, North Shore’s Largest Selection of Ohio WINTER Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods Michigan Cleaners 25 545 Central adie. 18) 465.5 John Zengeler, Inc. Ice, Coal & Building Material ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. Rush Octoner WATCH HIGHLAND Rd. the FOR ICE COMPANY 152 Sheridan DRAPES NOW U.C.L. A. 37S. is warm. 24 N. & dc STATIONERY SILJESTROM COAL & much that Chicago CLEANED Before nu A iden Cartons Fresh RUGS 6 oc LARSON’S GET YOUR Graduation Your About Shore”’ DAIRY Milk of the ................ Vanderbilt eeeee November BE PREPARED Aldie STADIUM 27 aca durae st dilivener caaames 27. When GAMES AT DYCHE September will be played and the If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch 110 S. First St. Mer. Tel. 496 Michigan State rTY-Y ary UOI}2D40Olg IL LA hed) Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass’‘n. 21 N. Navy vs. U. of California vs. Sheridan Wisconsin Road vs. — Purdue Tel. 361 �RETA RL a pF da aes eal WH ST p8/s Deerfield Volume 22, Number Re view * Thursday, September 25, 1947 26 Nm Royal Oak Annual Horse Show Community Rotary Club Sponsors Fire To Be Held September 27 and 28 Chest Budget Being Studied — Prev’tion Week The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club is to be the active promotor of Fire Prevention communities Week during in the the two week of October 5-11. The third annual Royal Oak Horse show will be a two-day event this year to accommodate the large competition anticipated. Opening Saturday (this weekend) at 9a.m., the show will continue through Sunday with the hours for both days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Parking spaces for the events may be obtained by calling Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, or Mrs. Wilson Kline of Highland Park. Both women are pictured on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review. The stables are located on County Line road, across the street from where the boundaries of Highland Park and Deerfield converge. Saturday morning will be given over mainly to the children’s class. Judging will be based on suitability of mount over the outside course used by regular hunters. Outstanding hunters and jumpers shown in all major shows of the area will be on hand during the weekend show. Will C. Grant and his well known team of grey hunters, Anne Evans and her working hunter, Tamerlane, L. S. Caulfield and Ted Mohlman, all well known horse men and women, plan to take part. “Royal Cottage” Harry K. Special attraction of the show will be a performance by the newly imported Irish hunter, Royal Cottage, purchased by Tom Chalmers on a recent trip. The appearance will be Rogers the American debut of the sister of Lovely Cottage, “Smoky” Under the direction chairman of committee, ready of Harold Rotary’s several planned. Fire projects Largest of Vant, Safety are al- these will be the speeches and demonstrations of Harry K. Rogers, Chief Instructor of the Fire Prevention Department of the Western Actuarial Bureau. At Deerfield School Oct. 9 Mr. Rogers is a former Fire Chief of a mid-western city and is Honorary Chief partment. to of the millions “Smoky” Chicago Fire De- Chief Rogers is best known of the school Fire children Clown. He as will speak on Thursday afternoon, October 9th, to the school children of both Deerfield and Northbrook. Questionnaires After “Smoky’s” talk, he will provide every child with a questionnaire to take home and fill out. It covers all phases of fire prevention and fire safety in the home. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will also cover the posting: of fire prevention posters in all public buildings, stores and factories in the two communities. Such posters can be secured in advance Vant of Deerfield. Chamber of from Harold Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 7 o'clock for a dinner at St. Paul’s church -. dining room. president, will preside. cn M. A. Frantz, horse, half winner of the Grand National at Aintree, England. Horse shows at Royal Oak began many years ago at the old stables, then known as the Glencoe Riding and Driving club. Shows were informal and casual, planned-for riders’ and owners’ entertainment. The new Royal Oak stable on County Line road is situated in the heart of the hunt club years ago of these expensive territory. to It was accommodate built six patronage stables. Larger and more shows were planned, but the outbreak of the war curtailed these activities until 1945, the year of Royal Oak’s first annual horse show. Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnicking. Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds, and tickets are on sale for the Last two day Minute Virginia both avid events. Activity at Royal Oak Stables Penfield and Julie horsewomen, and Beich, active in Hunt circles, are busy at their desks in the lounge of the Royal Oak Stables, arranging for last minute entries, stabling of visiting horses, etc. Tom Chalmers, owner of Royal Oaks, has elaborate plans for taking care of mounts entered in the third annual» Horse Show. Roscoe Wessling Retires Aiter 31 Years With the Standard Oil Company Roscoe Wessling, 607 Deerfield road, retired yesterday after 31 years with the Standard Oil Co., in Deer- field) Highland Weekend in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and children of Spruce street spent the weekend with relatives in Peoria, IIl. and Evanston. 1916-1920: Driver at Deerfield bulk plant. 1920-1923: Agent at Deerfield bulk plant. 1923-1927: Salesman in Deerfield, Highland Park and Glencoe. 1927-1947: Plant manager at Evanston. Feted at Parties On Saturday afternoon the members of the Evanston plant staff gave a party for Mr. Wessling at Skokie and presented to him a portable radio. He was in his 2lst year at Evanston. At the Pantry, in Park Ridge, on Monday evening, a dinner was given for him, attended by T. W. Clifford, manager of the Chicago Division of Standard Oil and all the plant superintendents and district managers of this area. In talking to Mr. Wessling on Sunday about the party held Saturday, and the one to be held the next day, he confided, “You there is something so solemn know, and sad about these retirement parties .. .” Born on County Line road, just west of the present Lakewood Day school on part of the present Antes farm, his family moved west of Northbrook when he was two years old and he grew up in the Grove school district. After his marriage to Edith Freese they moved to Deerfield to the farm on Wilmot road, now the Clavey property occupied by the Otto Trutes. After six years of farming, the Wess- lings built the Deerfield road. todian of the school for 2-apartment at 611 He acted as cusDeerfield Grammar a short time prior to 1916 when he went to work for Standard Oil Co. The Wesslings have one daughter, Dorothy Margaret, who is Mrs. George Stanger. The Stangers and their two-year old son, Dean, live one door east of the to work for this firm, which at that time had horse-drawn trucks before its fleet was’ mortorized. Time does fly ! Roscoe Wessling, who is a cousin of Deerfield’s village clerk, Chester Wessling, Emert, and the families, a retired Highland has two jeweler Park brothers, in who was The _ financial and operating reports of organizations participating — in the funds col- | by the lected reChest were the by viewed board. ee “One of the functions of the board ~ is to analyze such reports to deter- — mine whether the amounts allotted to each organization are proportionate to their needs and for purposes in accord with the by-laws of the Community Chest,” stated Mr. Marshall. The following appointments were made: H. C. Hawes, chairman of the budget admissions committee, E. H. Selig, vice chairman; and Charles E. Piper, chairman of publicity. At the last spring meeting Locke Rogers was reappointed conduct Initial as campaign this year’s steps manager to northwest agent for — © drive. were taken in prepar- ing this year’s budget. It is explained © by the Chest members that it is their policy to require full facts as to how money is spent by each participating — organization. It is anticipated that all such facts. will be on hand at the © next board meeting so that the 1947 _ budget can be completed. : The exact date of the beginning of the campaign has not been set. \ Tag Day, October 7, For Childrens’ Aid The Deerfield Village board and the directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest have ap- — proved a tag day in Deerfield on — Tuesday, October 7, for the Childrens’ Benefit league. Last year’s drive, headed Herbert Winters of Chicago by Mrs. Rosemary ter- race, was a very successful day inthe village with over $140 contributed. Lake Bluff orphanage is one of the beneficiaries of this tag day. St. Paul’s New Organ Dedication, October 5 The new Wurlitzer organ is to be dedicated at St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning, October 5, with an — organ recital that evening at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be an- nounced next week. Cleve- land, O., and Edgar, village clerk of Northbrook. His eldest brother; Walter, paign. Wesslings. Mr. Wessling said that it doesn’t seem almost 32 years since he went Wessling Spend Park Today, his 65th birthday anniversary, he has a long and pleasant future, to do the many things which the pressure of business has kept him from doing. Mr. Wessling’s work with Standard Oil in chronological sequence from the time he went to work for them in 1916 is as follows: The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest held its initial meeting last Wednesday evening in the home of the president, Irl B. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan — road. ‘ Preliminary plans were made for the 1947 cam- Pathe News, died Portland, Ore. two weeks ago in — _ �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS ~ THE MICHAEL J. GEORGE FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW oo Sept. 25, Vol. 1947 22, No. Deerfield F orum 23 A Friendly Letter Of Warning — PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ne Pettis, Editor hone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Suseortigtion Rates — Domestic Rate— $3 00 ingle Copies-—1l0c st ‘Foreign Rates on per To year. Application. bus pane, FARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 ees FOR FUN We our pass on to readers incidents past two of this month con- cerning teen-age boys. We make no comments, we have that age, for a son too. In Deerfield A court trial was held last Wednes_ day evening in the Deerfield village offices before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. A Highland Park High school ’ boy, 17, resident of Highland Park, in company with four other teen-age lads, had come to Deerfield recently. _ They went to a home where a party - was in progress as a farewell to the hostess who was going away to college. One of her guests (a Deerfield boy) was beaten up and mauled by the Highland Park boy, who with others of his gang, had not been invited to this party. _ The boy with the pugilistic tendencies was fined and ordered never to appear on Deerfield streets again. It will mean $25 for each time he disobeys. When asked why he had beaten up the other boy, his only ex_cuse was that it was fun. Just for fun! In Highland Park / Some Deerfield boys will be more careful in driving over Highland Park streets or becoming entangled in any ‘infraction of that city’s laws, for the police chief has warned them that if they come into his court again, it will be a $50. fine, for each offense, no matter how small. These boys were having a “private battle.” Two automobiles, containing these boys, had also been found to have ink, tar, eggs, sour milk, garbage, and other effective What a combination missiles for targets. just for fun! We Can’t Have Buses— Ii We Don’t Use Them Does “service Deerfield to and from really want Highland bus Park? The only absolute proof of whether or not Deerfield wants this service is ' shown in the daily dimes and nickels they put into the fare-box on the bus. Deerfield has half-hourly bus service during the entire day and evening, with added 20 minute service at train time for commuters. This is one of the finest ways of opening Deerfield to the outside North Shore area. For those who advocate the growth Editor: service is imminent? When I boarded an afternoon bus the other day, the driver (who is also the manager, I’ve since learned) started talking about changing the schedule. I wasn’t perturbed until he told me just how he intends to change it, He’s for doing away with all service between the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. He says “You can’t run a bus for 50 people (fares).” That was the number that had ridden the bus the day before. He said we had better pass the word around if the people of Deerfield want a bus,—they’d better MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under Hlinois, field, 8, 1879.” JUST the I wonder if there are many people in Deerfield who know that the danger of losing part, if not all, of our $2.00 per year support Seated, left to right, are Bob, Mr. and Mrs. George, and Mrs. George’s father, George T. Scott. Seated on the floor is Kenneth with his dog, Blackie. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. George} has both played and coached in probasketball, baseball, and and their sons, Robert, age 13, and fessional Kenneth, age 10, and Mrs. George’s football. Mrs. George and the two boys went father, George T. Scott live at 1142 West Deerfield road, in one of the to Oakland during the war and lived new homes built by the Deerfield there for about a year, returning to Construction company, and which Deerfield to live with her parents, was ready for their occupancy on residents of the village, who moved here from River Forest about. 16 March 1, 1947. Mrs. George was Louise Scott. She years ago. Mrs. Scott passed away in was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., attended October, 1946, so Mr. Scott sold his Bay Ridge High School for Girls for home at 1123 Park avenue. three years. Her parents, also native Mr. and: Mrs. George decided to New Yorkers, moved to Chicago settle in the village as they had where she finished her senior high grown fond of it while living with her school year. While attending the parents. They bought this new home American College of Physical Edu- and Mr. Scott is now living with cation she met her future husband. them. Mr. and Mrs. George are both phyMr. Scott is a former village trussical instructors. tee and is employed in the insurance Mrs. George taught in the schools business,—The Marine Insurance Co. in River Forest, then after her marBoth boys attend the Deerfield riage taught dancing and recreation, Grammar school. Bob is active in part-time, in Oak Park where they Scouting and his hobby is flying mo‘lived. del planes. Kenneth is a Cub Scout Mr. George is now a park superand his activities include baseball, visor for the Chicago Park district football, etc. Kenneth plays the trumand has been in charge of Portage pet and Bob plays the clarinet. Park for the past 14 years. During Mrs. George explains, “The favorite the war he was in the navy, stationed at Oakland, Calif., hospital doing re- hobbies of the whole family right are:—growing grass, picking hzbilitation work with the wounded. now He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was reared in Dayton, O. Mr. George weeds, of a large meaning to Bannockburn and Deerfield.” Plan Referendum People living in the outlying territory, bordering Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district’s boundaries, will have an opportunity to sign a petition calling for a vote to join the district. Many homes are without fire protection at present. If tlre people vote to join the district they_ will have Deerfield—here tation, added to the ready provided by railroad. Tf we do not use is good transpor- good service al= Milwaukee these buses,—we are going to lose them, and the next company that comes in—if another ever does, will not offer such good half-hourly service. Deerfield didn’t support bus service 16 years ago. Are we still in the same old rut? This is timely advice : RIDE THOSE BUSES if you want them to stay. Fire Chief Gives “Fireside Chat” The Deerfield-Bannockburn department has erected a sign on fire the property located on Deerfield road, east of the viaduct. Fire Chief: Russell Batt says, “It’s a small sign with our new and generally house the necessary trying to make look like a home.” fire protection provided it. Later on, when the weather’s bad, we'll really need a bus and there will be none. We could help a great deal if some people who have cars would leave them home occasionally. It probably sounds silly, but it seems to me it is the only way of increasing the business of the busses. The sum total of what the bus driver said was this: “If business doesn’t pick up considerably in the near future, there will be no busses.” I would hate to go back where we started from, to depend others who with nothing but on—and I know there feel the same Sincerely, Josephine Thanks To the Unknown taxis are way. C. Pearson Finder : Editor: My ten year old son, Bobby, lost his wallet recently. It contained his name and address. It was returned to him by a young man on a red motorcycle one day last week, who didn’t tell Bobby his name. We do want to thank him for his honesty and kindness in returning the wallet which he found in the subway. Maybe the finder will read this letter. Sincerely, Mrs. A. G. Watkins The J. M. Tibbetts Attend 3-Day Insurance Convention Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut street, spent this past weekend at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., attending the national convention of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston. Mr. New Tibbetts England whose special is one of several hundred Mutual life underwriters qualifications entitle them to participate in three days of educational and recreational activities at tle wellknown Lake Huron resort. Mr. Tibbetts, a graduate of ‘ake Forest college in 1937. has been associated with New England Mutual since 1942. He is by the local volunteer fire depart- a member of the company’s Quarter Million club, an honorary organization of outment. The tax to them would be at standing life underwriters. the rate of six mills ($0.006) per dolMr. and Mrs. Tibbetts stopped lar, or $6 on $10,000 tax valuation, at Blaney Park on their way to the which the fire chief explains is a convention. small amount to pay for such valuable protection. At Kemper Hall in Kenosha County Meeting Miss Margot Reed, daughter of the Local firemen attended the Lake C. S. Reed Jrs. of Landis lane left County Firemen’s association meet- on Monday to resume her studies at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. ing at Gurnee on Monday evening. . of gc ie | �Wile Sons Wil aa ahe Wiseossih all the Coser Hh Widoand file Warvied 4 Chishes Saturday, Shirley Mar For her wedding to Willis Johnson on Saturday, October 4, Miss Dolores Grothe will wear the traditional white satin gown and veil. The ceremony will take place in Christus Lutheran church in Clintonville, Wis. on Sunday St. Paul’s church, with the palms, ferns, and white gladioli, was the setting of the candlelight wedding service of Miss Shirley Mae Marshall and Grover M. Woodard on Sunday evening. They repeated their ‘| vows to the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. The bride, daughter of Mr. and The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Grothe of Clintonville, Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan has. chosen Mrs. Chester Suzhe as road, wore a gown of white satin matron of honor and Miss Phyllis with sweetheart neckline, and her Rosenberg, both of Clintonville, as finger-tip veil had a seed pearl tiara. bridesmaid. She carried a colonial bouquet of The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. white roses and white cushion chryT. G. Johnson of Chestnut street, will santhemums. She was given in marhave James Husing of Chicago as riage by her father. Maid of honor was her cousin, best man. They were together in the navy in which service Mr. John- Miss Cheryl Meyer of Deerfield wearing a frock of pale blue and carrysaw the world for 3% years. ing a bonquet of pink roses. BridesTwin nieces of the groom’s mother, maids were Miss Muriel Davis of Tommy and Donna Seng, formerly of Deerfield, wearing dubonnet, and Winnetka, will be ring bearer and Miss Dorothy Carroll of Highwood, flower girl. Chester Suzhe will be an in dusty rose. Both carried talisman usher. roses. A dinner-reception will follow the Lesley Ann Marshall, the six year wedding in the church parlors. The old sister of the bride, wore a white young couple will live in an apart- frock and carried red roses and gladiment which is being prepared for oli, The four attendants’ frocks were them in the groom’s parents’ home of identical style. lLesley’s twin at 657 Chestnut street. brother was ring bearer, in a white suit, and he carried the ring on a cushion, with serious formality. The bride’s mother wore a grey and white print jersey dress. Pot-Pouri The groom, whose home is in MonGa rden Tour tebello, Calif., had three cousins of the bride as best man and ushers. About forky: five members of the William Sack Jr. of Deerfield served Woman’s club and their guests made as best man and Frederick Meyer of a tour of Rosebrae, the rose gardens Deerfield and Edward Sticken of of the C. Eugene Pfister home in Skokie were ushers. Mundelein last Tuesday, which had Miss Gloria Anfruns played the been aranged by Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department chairman of wedding march and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Edna Orsborn who sang the club. “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life’ and “Through the Years.”. Tea Pot A reception for 100 guests followed Mrs. W. F. Steed, hospitality chairthe service in the church parlors. man, has had the tray for the coffee Mr. and Mrs. Woodard left yesterday urn re-silvered, for the tea table. to return to California where they She reports that she is in need of a have an apartment waiting for them tea pot, which at present is not availin Montebello. Mr. Woodard is emShe would like to. able in stores. ployed by the Union Oil company. know if anyone has a large teapot, Womans or Club silver, pewter, china, which they would sell, loan, or give to the club. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, an-nounces that the monthly board meeting scheduled for this Friday has been postponed until Friday, ‘October 3, as the meeting place has not as yet been designated. i ' Dates October 7— 3 to 5 p.m. Tea Fuller-Nolde brook for new home members on at Meadow- lane. October 14— 2 p.m. Opening musicale : school auditorium. at Deerfield oS “October 23, 24, 25— * Rummage sale. - October 28— 2 p.m. Interior Decorations Dates Announced for Two Rummage Sales Board Meeting talk. Two groups have announced rummage sales and the advice of these women is “Don’t let the moths eat your clothing, give it away while it ts «still usable.” With fall house cleaning just beginning, there will be out-grown clothing, furniture, and white elephants, of. which someone else may have need. The dates to remember are: September 25-26: Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association. (Now open). October 23-24-25: Deerfield Woman’s club. irginia i, Will Ba the Bride of Wedding Solemnize Wham B Larsen une 22 in Evanston The engagement of Miss Virginia Tomlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tomlin of Pleasant Plains, Ill., to William B. Larsen, son of H. J. Larsen of Deerfield, has been anuounced by her parents. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Tomlin, a graduate of Pleas- ant Plains High school, and Stephens college, Missouri, attended the University of Illinois last year and was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Larsen was graduated from High school and is a senior in the school of commerce at the University of Illinois. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He served 3% years in the European theater of warfare and received his discharge in the |spring of 1946. Deerfield PTA Officers Installed Friday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Agha: sen, primary teacher at West school, and Charles K. Mitchell, Ridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin V. Mitchell of Sheridan, Wyo., took place on 22 in the First Methodist church Evanston, followed by a recepti the Georgian hotel. They are at } at 1633 South Green Bay road, vinia. The bride, daughter of H. J. ‘Lar of Deerfield, had Miss Bernice nuson of Chicago, as her maid honor, and the Misses Florence M nuson and Vivian Kofoed of a as bridesmaids. Francis Mitchell of valet aS his cousin’s best man and usherit were the bride’s brother, William Larsen of Deerfield and Allen Kof D€ of Chicago. 2 Here for the wedding were the groom’s mother, Mrs. M. V. Mitchell, her youngest son, Richard, a daughter, Virginia, all of Shera Wyo., the groom’s elder sister, oe: Dorothy Mitchell of Yakima, W: At the opening meeting of the and his brother, the Rev. Spene Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Mrs. Mitchell of Urichsville, O. 2 Robert Nelson of Fox Lake, head of It was a_ brief honeymoon the State PTA, District 26, installed Sommerset lodge, Williams Bay, the Deerfield officers: Mrs. Robert Geneva, Wis., as the groom is attend O. Clark, president; Mrs. Lewis Hay-!. ing Northwestern university. At.the ner, vice president; Mrs. Benjamin close of summer school in August, Widoff, secretary; and Mrs. A. F, they took a more extensive vacat: Sturm, secretary. Mrs. Nelson gave trip an interesting talk on the work of Mrs. Mitchell is continuing the PTA. teaching of first and second gra Mrs. Clark presided at the busiat West Ridge school. ness meeting. The year’s budget was approved. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, chairman of the revisions committee, North Shore Yachtsmen informed the members of the recom- To Have Beach Party mended changes in the by-laws, which North Shore Yacht clubsmen and are to be voted on at the next meettheir families have made the most o ing. warm September breezes and » Executive Board Members gather for another beach wiener roast Executive board and standing comand smorgasbord this coming Friday mittee members were announced: evening, September 26 at 6:30: Book Fair ......Mrs. J. A. Vieregg Deerfield is well represented in the Education Mrs. J. M. Street membership of this club. Head Room Mother Mrs. ee W. S! Porter Legislation . .Mrs. H. S. Hermanson Membership ...... Mrs. W. F. Steed, Miss Beth Andrew ; Pithhienty ee he Mrs. J. W. King Reéeréation.¢: 005°: Mrs. F. L. Frable OCME 45 acGe Mrs. H. W. Frank Ways & Means ..Mrs. G. A. Jacobs Pactilty':.s:<s.ivhe stag W. E. Sheehan Room Mothers ‘Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman of the room mothers announced the following for the various grades: Kindergarten (Mrs. Witt, teacher) morning group — Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Carl Olson Jr.; afternoon group — Mrs. Stan Mandel, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Harry Sherwell, First (Miss Morris, teacher) Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Ray Sand- ers. First (Mrs. Coss, teacher) Mrs. N. R. Richards, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Second (Mis$ Deckard, teacher) Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Arthur Borchardt. Third (Mrs. Turner, teacher) Mrs. B. Widoff, Mrs. Edwin Wolf, Mrs. Lloyd Mann. Fourth (Miss Andrew, teacher) . Boa o RA ¥ Hig ae * as 44 Spriggs, Mrs.» A. Mrs. V. W. Bradt, Mrs. George Ward. Fifth (Mrs. Frick, teacher) M Gordon Segert, Mrs. Roger Dardenne, Mrs. George Sticken, Le Sixth (Miss Mollahan, each Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Frank Altma Mrs. H. T. Riedeman. Seventh (Miss Clark, teacher). Stanley Antes, Mrs. R. E. Joris Mrs. Richard Morrison. Eighth (Mr. Seaver) Mrs. A. Savage, Mrs. Matthias Hoffman Mrs. Michael George. All grades, (Highland Park residents)—Mrs. William Jacob. Teachers Introduced Superintendent W. E. Sheehan introduced each teacher. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionis and Frederick M. Gerhardt, arts and crafts instructor, explained the work of their two new departments added to the curriculum this semester. Programs for the year will be the mail next week. The next meeting of the Parent �Thursday, September 25, 1947 ond RED : FLASH! shipment _ ... At long last our fall of Levi’s have — Hello, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL arrived. Mike Mills of South Sheridan Rd. Last Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations This Year 37 949 310 684 3,906 11,020 Harvester Company in emphis, Tennessee. is designed for -paralytic’s . . . Harold was wounded in Germany during the Battle of the Investigating Christian Science mences his sophomore jams next week. year Williams place kicker and Hugo is the Illini’s Melvoin plays tral investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE the textbook and nue containing testimonies of The _. We are looking for a young man to work in one of our men’s departments _,.. Interested persons may see us at CHRISTIAN : SCIENCE READING ROOM the Highland Park store. OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE Park First WELCOME The The DO take special of their season Now Is the Time to Select Your the week and WE of $6.00... Sale starts Friday ‘morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm are driving their son, Bob, to Ft. Collins, To Insure With would appreciate Delivery and Lee are open your order at an early date. We also are taking orders for personalized stationery, matches, napkins and post cards. THE | DEADLINE Deerpar- Gas Company FOR TAKING NOV. 15. ORDERS WILL BE was guest of honor at a surprise party given by 40 employees of the organization on the occasion of his thirty-fifth anniversary with the company, the evening of September 15. A 35-year pin was presented to Mr. Clark by C. J. Mulholland, secretarytreasurer of the North Shore Gas company, given him and a by the wrist watch gas company was em- ployees of Highland Park, Winnetka and Glencoe. Luncheon and a large anniversary cake were included in the festvities. DON’T Bob Belt of South Sheridan Rd. _ «will begin his freshman term at Kenyon College next week. All of our fall Stetson Hats are in... P.S. We Monday nights 7-9. the Thomas P. Clark, southern division manager of the North Shore Gas We have our sample books on display and Colorado this afternoon . . . Bob will be starting his sophomore year at the Colorado A & M College next week. of 547 are Honor Thomas Clark On 35th Anniversary company, MEAN SPECIAL, is going to place in the women’s depart- Hoffers Deerfield, Vail A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Vail Jr., of 123 Beverly place at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, September 15. PERSONAL XMAS CARDS Satur- ment ... Just think . . . Regular $10.95 All wool cardigan sweaters... In the colors you like for the SMASH price Russell road, ents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Saturday, September 13. football season . . . The focal preps open day at Argo. address. field Mike Moon is back home after his proposed flying trip to Iran fell through. approaching hos- Hoffer National We want to take this opportunity to wish, Dave Floyd and his Little Giants the best of luck in their fast Park : Bank, went to Champaign Tuesday fternoon to prepare for his second year. - Highland A son, who has been christened Hadley, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Welden Reynolds of Chicago on Thursday, September 18, at the Evanston hospital, The mother is the former Annette Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reynolds of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. 43 North Sheridan Road Bob Forsythe of Ravine Manor will be a sophomore at Illinois this fall _... He leaves this week to take part in the rush week activities. Tom Gilroy, after a summer of hard work at at Reynolds healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at the cornet for the Orange and Black band. — avenue, pital September 15. The baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Palma, live in Highwood, and her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Richard O’Brien, resides at the Central ave- their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may at Will- » Highland Park will be well and ably tepresented at the University of IIli_ wois-Army football game at Yankee Stadium next month ... Don Maech- _ Park September A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. O’Brien, 634 Cen- They are finding health and peace far beyond . Fred Smith of Lincoln Ave. com- the Highland at Highland Wednesday, O’Brien Bulge. tle of Roger born on Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr. of 1033 Golf avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Thursday, September 18. New Thousands Are Now Deerfield on weekends with his new which of a daughter Schneider Harold Peterson, 1931 HPHS grad, is a patient at the Vaughn Veterans Hospital . . He makes it home to “Oldsmobile Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 623 Deerfield avenue are the parents hospital 17. has accepted a position with the Inernational Powers WAIT --- ORDER NOW Peaceful Delegation of Indians Visit Deerfield from Chandle 525 CENTRAL TEL. 3100 A large delegation. Indians stopped in ‘ Tuesday PARK, There were men, women, youths and children, part of a caravan of automobiles traveling to Michigan. ; They stopped and shopped in the AVENUE HIGHLAND morning. of full-blooded Deerfield. last ILL. stores, office, sent and cards were (continued from an on SPR page Sa the ‘arnest, 2 7) post- eager �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Informal Moments P at Highwood Center Party Photos Mrs, Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Theodore Minorini and by Mrs. Percy H. Sam Prior, Jr. Somenzi welcomed guests with smiles at the buffet refreshments table which proved popular with well wishers who thronged the new Highwood Community center on its grand opening day and dedication a week ago last Sunday. While their parents met and chatted during the afternoon of the day and night event, youngsters were served ice cream and soft drinks at the center’s fountain. Peaceful Delegation (continued crowd, field.” They and page 6) seeing “the sights of were a group of missionaries from Deer- Evangelists (Pentecostal) whose headquarters are in Cincinnati, O. Mrs. George Herrmann of the Herrmann confectionery store visited with about 20 who had come into her store. They gave her one of their missionary papers called “God’s Revivalists.” Have your Diamonds Reset —Special orders work original designs. Estimates furn- ished. Old jewelry designs. made into Estimates modern furnished. Self-Medication Has Its Limits You may be one of those people who understand their own symptoms and know what to do about them. Perhaps at some time your doctor has explained to you what certain signs mean, and from there on in you have been doing a bit of self doctoring. There are limits to.this sort of thing, very definite limits. If the doctor has said that a certain diet is good for your Anemia, for example, it is well to adhere to his advice. But do not take this to mean that the same diet is to be followed slavishly for the rest of your life. Occasionally, go back to see the doctor and find out if the diet still holds good, or if further changes are indicated. In short, a regular checkup with your physician pays good dividends in health. So does the selection of a trustworthy druggist. | .H. NEMEROFF Across from the .Bank Same location for 85 years Highland Park Telephone H. P. 630 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Head of the Class as advertised in Glamour An Ann Foster designed to put you right up at the top. Wool and rayon fabric RESLOOMED for crush resistance, in gold, ash rose, beige, aqua. 12 to 20 12.95 barnett « Co. �4 Thursday, September 25, 1947 Gift Corner Registration for Popular Boy’s Boxing Club to Open Local Boys Can Sign Up At Community Center Saturday Registration Incorporated Boy’s day, HIGHLAND PARK 4560 GIFTS fied FREE Park open Satur- 17, at 10 a.m. at the center, Mel instructors in Charles man, John who act as Mullins, athle- the boxing Zahnle field, Jr., Eb In- Rossi and Joe Tazioli, trainers and coaches. At a recent meeting club officers for the coming season were elected as follows: president; Art E. J. Moroney, Bess, vice president; Maynard Schramm, secretary; Don Seguin, treasurer, and George Bock Jr., business manager. Appointed to the board of directors were Melvin Moon, I. W. Garling, J. B. Garnett, Mort Singer, Robert Slayback, Leo J. Sheridan, Dr. I. E. BOOKS DAILY will tic director, announced early this week. Any boy in Highland Park who is 9 years old or older is eligible for membership. The popular boxing organization registered 125 boys last fall, and Mr. Mullins said he expects a heavier membership enrollment this year. In the spring the boy boxers capped a successful season with championship of the Lake county area. The boys are tutored by well qualiincluding and club September community 376 CENTRAL AVENUE for the Highland Boxing DELIVERY Wallis, Dr. N. the C. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Risjord, E. J. Moroney, Mike Bonamarte, Dr. G. H. West, Harry Eichler, Howard Huber, Charles Winkler, Carl Hensen, Leo Labuda, James Carlson, Robert Schneider, Bernardi. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF Pick Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT EXPERT PERMANENT PRECISION HAIR To 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. AVENUE Williams DRYING During the weekly assembly at Elm Place school tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Daniel Cobb Jr., accom- panied by Miss Helen Taylor at the piano, will present the following program I Got of songs: Plenty o’ Nuttin’ .. _. Gershwin Mana I Love Life Stout Hearted Men I Dream of Jeanie One Alone The public is invited Gucca Romberg to attend this program. Ave. H. P. 6@$ On Sunday, September 28, Mr. Cobb will be heard as guest Irish Hour, over WCFL, at 7 p.m. soloist Radio on OF THE Clothes! FINEST. Are They Cleanr Call PARK 511 HIGHLAND DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners PARK Highland Park the Station Fall and Winter with ANDRE’S BEAUTY SALON 546 CENTRAL Delivery Husenetter & Cronkhite Personality. For Appointment HIGHLAND Up and RADIO SERVICE Co. WAVING. SHAPING Befit ‘Your Sam Daniel Cobb Jr. Will Sing at Elm Place Assembly Tomorrow (It Dries As It Curls.) Selected from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. 3. and “Boxing and Its Organization.” Many intra club boxing exhibitions prior to the regular Lake County conference events are planned on the organization’s agenda. Organizations interested in securing boxing dates for their programs may contact Mel Mullins at the community center. ne Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. HAIR Rudolph Last Monday night Lou Radzienda, nationally known boxing director of the Chicago CYO, addressed the club HAVE MR. JOHN Formerly Charles MEL MULLINS on Winnetka �Thursday, September 25, Page 1947, Highland Dorothy Bonn Leaves for Teaching Post in Arizona Happenings Miss Mr: Dorothy and Briar Highland Pp apkens has Mrs. lane, Park Bonn, Fred accepted education school. Bonn, left a parents 1221 where position in of Highland Arizona, instructor Her daughter C. recently for Tucson, At she as physical the Brandes also will spend Motoring to Boston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of South Green Bay road left Highland Park yesterday morning on a motor the trip to Boston, Miss Jolene H. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, has registered for her freshman year at Penn Hall Junior college, Chambersburg, Pa. Mass., where they will spend two weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. Elwell Celebrates Local Emblem Birthday at Convention Mrs. Christine W. Elwell of North First street will attend the Emblem club convention at the Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass., which starts Sunday. Yesterday the Highland Park Emblem club, which Mrs. Elwell helped to organize, celebrated its first anniversary. Formerly the Lady Elks, the club is composed of the wives of Elks members and is dedicated to philanthropic purposes. The “emblem” is the American flag. Leaves Miss for Lawrence Jean Watt, College daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt of 1325 South St. Johns avenue, left Saturday for Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is enrolled as a member of the junior class. Two Will Chambers Reside in Jolene in Tucson. Nelson at Penn: Hall Visit in Enrolled mont, Cal., jorie A. With Mrs. F. G. McQuarters left yesterday for her home in McAllen, Texas, after spending the past two California at Pomona college, this week Baker, are FREE DELIVERY Clare- Miss daughter the R. L. Metzenbergs’ Woodpath avenue. Enroll Daughter Matriculate College, Mar- of the Charles F. Bakers, 346 Prospect avenue; Ralph E. Lautmann, son of Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel, and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., at sons, 628 Monticello Miss Nancy Ann Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 2207 Dell lane, and Miss Anne H. Temple, Harvy are Visits daughter Temple, among of 280 students Mr. and Laurel enrolled Mrs. avenue, at Mon- ticello college, Alton, Illinois. The young ladies reported for the opening! of the college’s 110th academic year | on September 23. weeks visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Tomblin of 534 Lincoln place. Observes With Tenth Theater theater Classes birthday. Jean is a pupil in the fifth grade at Elm Place school. MacMuray fall. in observance of Jean’s MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES and In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of TAILORED TO INDIVIDUAL tenth $3.94 CLUB Bourbon 5th $349 FOUR ROSES 5th .......... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ............. $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Old Sunnybrook 5th MEASURE GOLD $4.09 FINE ART 5th Blend Tel. H. P. 4985 of Straight Whiskies 90 Proof, 5th $4.46 Peoria Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg have returned from a week’s visit in Peoria, where they were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Costeff. They enjoyed several trips to nearby points of interest. IMPORTANT Occasion BONDED 100 $515 BOURBON Proof, 5th STRAIGHT BOURBON 8G. PYOOE UE WHITE as HORSE $349 eas iadtes $5 85 SCOTCH Sth ........... TAYLOR’S New NOW AVAILABLE York Wine PETRI California Refrigerators F. California | Appliances “The Friendliest Store on the Whole North Shore.” Ave. Highwood Tel. H. Wine $1.49 I. Port, Sherry, -Muscatel Vy alacant ‘Household 305 Waukegan $0.68 BROS. Sth Handyhot Baby Washers Duo-Therm Space Heaters Columbia Wine Soh Se a Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges and State bth igaucas $1.55 CHRISTIAN Thor Washers Gladirons P. 725 $1.99 BEER When an important occasion calls for you to look your very best, the very best place to have that suit or dress carefully cleaned is here at ERMINE CLEANERS. We look over everything—overlook nothing. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND Highwood PARK 3710 SPECIAL: IMPORTED HOLLAND Case’ BEER $395. Of 624 *.6o8 (No deposit on bottles) BEER IN CANS: ahe OE B28 tic nce ccxcnolenes $1.75 COGN OE PA Skis ua PHONE Closed from on | $4.09 | BLACK Reasonable Ave., Highwood Reserve ee Straight JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North SERVICE TAVERN Taste YOUR Prices FRIENDLY William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th .........-.. $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve BURR: gsr titiite $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred BER i. ssauigas,. $3.78 LORD CALVERT BUN i eas $4.52 Party college, at OF Ste upperclassmen Jacksonville, Ill, this started this week. STORE Schenley The Misses Judy Greenberg, Barbara Jones and Ann Rose Murfey are a Highland Park triumvirate of College LIQUORS THE Birthday Ten schoolmates of Miss Jean Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crawford, 315: North St. Johns avenue, gathered at the Crawford home Saturday for luncheon followed by a theater party at the .Glencoe Three Girls at MacMurray Families Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Harry, R. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chambers of 688 Central avenue, Highland Park, plan to leave by motor Sunday for Kenai peninsula near Seward, Alaska, where they will make their home. The Chambers family moved to Highland Park in 1921 from Havana, Ill. Greenbergs winter Parkers Pomona 9 Saturday, 12 noon account $3.30 4579 Sept. until of 27 7 p.m., election. �N.S. Conductor Dies Danc After Train Accident William Hiatt, 64, of 1409 Laurel avenue, Waukegan, a conductor on the Chicago, North Shore and Mil_waukee railroad, died Tuesday after- _ noon from injuries received when he was run over by a switch engine pull- _ing two freight cars near the Mutual Coal company in Highland Park. _ It was reported that Hiatt fell from the rear car on which he was working before the train passed over him. He was working with a crew made up of Emil Stamm, North Chicago, motor- man; Arthur Senn, Waukegan, brakeman, and William Dillard, Highwood, brakeman. _ The accident happened at 1:30 p.m. The injured man was removed to the e to Benefit Crippled Girl A group of Highland Park women who have been busy raising funds to help defray the hospital expenses of a crippled girl are planning a benefit dance to be held on Saturday, October 4, at the Masonic temple. It was announced that a large door prize will be awarded during the evening. Dancing will be from 8:30 until midnight to the music of an orchestra to be named at a later date. Tickets for the affair may be purchased at the door the night of the dance. Highland Park hospital where he An inquest day was at 2 p.m. home, to be held in the Marsh Wednes- Funeral Waukegan. HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. MODEL @ @ TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND ST. Greet Residents; Victim of “Light” Case of Polio More to Come Street department employees have been busy during the past week installing 100 new street signs throughcut the city. Signs greet local residents on north and south St. Johns Second grade pupils at Ravinia school were still in quarantine this week after one of their classmates, — Ronald Foreman, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman Jr., avenue; Lambert Tree road; Linco!n- 283 Cary avenue, was reported a vicwood road to the County line; Green tim of a “light” case of polio last Bay road, from Highwood to the week. The report was given by Dr. county line; Central avenue, from the Douglas Boyd, city health officer. lake to Ridge road on Deerfield and Ronald was taken to the Evanston Berkeley roads. hospital last Monday where he is According to Andrew Beck, head still a patient. His father was a polio He suffered of the street department, the signs, victim three years ago. which are printed in black with white a light case and recovered completely. Dr. Boyd requested that the parbackground, were ordered before the war and the posts, which just arrived ents at Ravinia school keep their chila short time ago, are used pipe. Dur- dren at home for two weeks. ing the war, wooden street signs, Highland Park will receive a share which were made by students at the of the $9,825 from the National FounHighland Park Hijgh school, were dation for Infantile Paralysis which used. has been given to Lake county as aspolio. The The work of installing new signs is sistance in combatting planned on a three-year basis, with check was received by Chairman John another batch to be erected next sum- P. Dromey from the New York head- : and represents about the mer and the following year. Beck quarters stated that the longest runs have been amount the county contributed to the national fund. The Lake county chapcompleted. ter raised nearly $10,000 as its share in the last campaign but this has been exhausted. After Police Search An GIRLS 20 AND 24 INCH BICYCLES SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES 32 N. FIRST Highland Park Boy Lost Child Found MAKE-IT SETS Including AIR PLANES @ AQUA JET BOATS RACE CARS e MODEL TRAINS ® HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL ex- pired two hours later. New Street Signs | TEL. H. P. 6644 hour’s search by local police for a little boy reported lost along the lakefront in the vicinity of Park avenue resulted in recovery of the youngster last Thursday morning. Three years old Joseph Spencer of Glencoe was reported missing by Mrs. George Roscoe, 328 nue, shortly after o'clock. 9 Park ave- Chief Andrews, Sergeant True and Officers Richardson and Hall conducted the search of the neighborhood. ’ An hour later officers in Car 18 discovered, Joseph in front of 235 Park avenue with Mrs. Bernard Joseph of 206 Belle avenue, who said she had heard him crying in the ravine behind her house and after a long search found him. the Chestnut Court ook 992 CENTRAL Shop, AVE., HIGHLAND ine. PARK 6400 “ACRES and PAINS” “America’s most precious lunatic” reaches new heights in his first book on a single theme---the infernal joys of country living. “Most of the handbooks on country living,” says Mr. Perelman, “ are written by flabby men at the WaldorfAstoria, who lie in bed and dictate them to secretaries. The greatest naturalist | know lives in a penthouse overlooking Central Park. He hasn’t raised his window shades in twenty years.” To remedy this situation, Mr. Perelman presents his own guide to pastoral life, based on many years exper- If you live in the country or don’t want to—if you only have a friend with a leaky faucet—take, send, or read over the telephone this volume of Perelman at the peak of despair. tainment and a lasting It’s perfect autumn entercontribution to American humor. With 32 illustrations by R. Osborn You'll find it at any bookstore for only $2.00! * says CLIFTON FADIMAN ience as a country squire. REYNAL & HITCHCOCK �ie ursday, Septem er 25, ey 1947 High School PTAto Boy Scout Officials Honored at Dinner Hold First Meeting opening Thursday, school meeting October cafeteria. will welcome honor the of girls, of boys. tea and ents and quainted. especially new students. E. Wolters will introdean Rinkenberger, George Stewart, teachers to ex- for par- become ac- 259 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD - It was announced that the mother’s membership committee will take dues which Photo by Percy H. Prior, of Glenview; George Jr. and vision of Mrs. George Ken- ness practice. If information the Kenry. education adult 1, the October classes at Highland Park High school will start October 6 and 8, it was announced this week. Last year more than 500 adults themselves availed the to attend these classes. With number of inquiries already received at the high school, it is evident that the classes will be as well received this year. Among the new courses offered will be,Mr. Dewey’s class in square his Dewey, Mr. dancing. ability in enough square run four folk hopes area, this groups for known well leading in dancing have to enthusiasts dancing to chemistry of photography, types of film paper, exposure, projection printing, contact printing and development. The course in Americanization is designed to aid new citizens in adjusting themselves to our country in customs, and government. Business English and correspondence is set up to aid people in the use of the methods employed in present day to requests call H. offered, business English. P. Special Blend Privilege of 100% Straight Whiskies for Carpets and Beautifully JOHN 19 N. COCA-COLA Case Furniture cleaned Sheridan Highland a $100 FOUR ROSES Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 of 24 6 for 25c B. NASH 5th $4.25 Pt. $969 Old Grandad Keep Your Clothes NEW squares. Alden Harris and Jewel Word are presenting a course in the fundamentals of photography. Included in their series will be the study of the speech, response is desired on any of opportunity the of in Carton $] 67 LINOLEUM physical impairment. Mr. Condon’s course in upholstery will be limited to individuals desiring to work on upholstered chairs. Because of the lack of space davenport reupholstery will not be included in this year’s course. Business mathematics is being offered BRANDS Armstrong's High School’s Adult Program 28 and POPULAR 5th $349 Favorite Courses Included in Following registration for the fall term from 7 to 9 p.m. on September courses other Lounge Liquor CIGARETTES 4300 or attend one of the registration evenings, is the advice of authorities. The dinner was served by Girl Scouts under super- Local Folk Can Learn to Take Pictures, Dance or Upholster Cocktail Package ALL Sixty council and executive’board members and others Fox of Glencoe. the guests of Otto F. Fisher who has served as finance chairman for High- wood for the past 20 years. Phone 5432 payable. survey course on the fundamental mathematics needed in everyday busi- Boardman, Park; the Rev. James Gleeson of Highwood Scout executive, Highland neth were president, council Peacock, Harold now Enlighten the people generally and tyranny and oppressions of both mind and body will vanish like evil spirits at the dawn of day. —Thomas Jefferson Enjoying a real Italian saghetti dinner in Highwood the night of September 16 are( left to right, North Shore Area Council Scouters Roland Feltman of Kenilworth, are ep dean is attendance opportunity this on reception and of large A year and everyone A. for pected A Elyse Miss the 2, at 3 p.m. in the mothers Principal duce of THE HAVEN of The parent-teacher association of Highland Park High school will hold its Location | _ Our New At School October 2 This course is particularly valuable for individuals who have not had the opportunity of a high school or college education. The basic fundamentals of speech is also organized to aid individuals desirous of improving their enunciation, group leadership through speech and dialectic correction. The course, because of time limitation, is not designed for speech difficulties due to With Regular Dry Cleaning For “Cleaning That Cleans” \ Old Taylor 5th $675 WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $581 CANNED BEER Case of 24 CALL RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. FLEISCHMAN 90 Proof 5th $377 ‘OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. Highland Park : to FROM 1 A.M. Except TELEPHONE 178 Sunday Open at noon. �Mr, and Mrs. Harold L. Hoffman of La Grange, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean race, to William Voltz Strattan, on of Mrs. Abram Gaar Strattan and the late Mr. Strattan of Winnetka. _The Strattans aré former Highland Parkers, . William: graduate of Strattan being Highland school “and” University Park of High Illinois, where hé became ' Miss Hoffman was graduated from Psi fraternity. a’ member a of Chi yons Township High school and ‘reeived her degree from University of Hinoig ‘this year. She is a member of Kappa-Kappa Gamma sorority. _ The couple has not chosen a wedg-date. Creative Writers to Hold First Session _ Thursday Morning The North Shore Creative Writers, onsored by the educational division - of. the Highland Park YWCA, will -, open its fall session with a workshop " meeting at. the “Y” \on Thursday | morning, October 2, from 10 until 12 noon, Two members of the “Y” board, ‘Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, president and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, secretary, are active members of the a writing group. Mrs. Froelich has served as a workshop leader in the _ field of radio writing and has received _ recognition for radio dramas written in collaboration with Mrs. Fred O. a former Highland Park resident. The weekly workshops will be emrerted by Miss Marjorie Peters, _ whose strong contacts in the publish: ing field will prove a distinct advan_ tage to the group. Both beginning and professional writers are invited 2 to join the group. For additional in- _. Giesecke, ‘formation contact Mrs. Mildred Haes- -sler, H. P. 1330, or the YWCA. Deer_ field residents may call Mrs. Thomas EF. Dawson, Half Day road. +Dr. horse, Helen Kenny Keith Sadler, whose Keith, will be entered in the bridle Path class at the Royal Oak Horse show over the weekend, will open her new house at Keith Corners for for exhibitors Saturday and night committee supper of the show. On Sunday evening, cocktails at Dr. Sadler’s home will provide riders and members of the committee’ an ' opportunity to reminisce over the _ «two day events. Eastern Star Initiation Oct. 1 _ Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, October 1. Initiation ceremonies will be followed by refreshments and a social hour. Chicago Commons Auxiliary Will Former Residents Give Annual Tea Here October 3 Married Sn Chicago Dudley Hall, with the following offi- In the attractive hillside hottie of Mrs. Armand McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive, the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold its annual tea on Friday, October 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. Not only the active members, One of the settlement group leaders, Mrs. Johnson, will speak on the brotherly way in which the negro residents in the district are brought into the many social activities at the settlement. President of the local group is Mrs. - Mevemibar Wedding Heid: Scheduled as Childien 3 P ley Wrater eae “Heidi” will be the first of three children’s plays to be given in Highland Park by the Clare Tree Major Children’s Theatre of New. York during the winter season. The production will be presented on Saturday, December 13, at Elm Place school auditorium. In addition to “Heidi”, the New York group will present “Robin Hood” on Saturday, January 17, and “Alice in Wonderland” on Saturday, March 27. The plays were chosen in a vote taken among local school children last spririg. The Clare Tree Major group is a non-profit organization, inspired by idealism and real concern for the cultural development of children, and plays annually to audiences, including children and grownups. The project is in its twenty-fourth season. It was announced that the schools will be visited and children ‘may get their tickets on the following dates: Elm Place school, Tuesday, September 30; Lincoln school, Wednesday, October 1; Braeside, Ravinia, Thursday, Friday, October October 3. first vice-president, Hart; 2 and secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Theodore Fischer; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Greig ; chairman of the sewing comBilleter, and Robert Mrs. mittee, chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. At the tea, the bership will help and to serve entire active memto welcome guests refreshments. local ’ High Visor Coremony Unites spanet (2k os Ciduard Younglove Miss Janet Clark, daughter of the Herbert Grant Clarks of Highland Park, and Edward Truman Younglove, son of Mrs. Edward H. Younglove of Evanston, were united in marriage in a pretty early fall wedding at high noon Saturday before the altar of St. Mary’s church in Evanston. They were married by the Rev. J. D. Gleeson, pastor of St. church, Highwood. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, unusual for its very long train. A veil of lovely old rosepoint lace hung full length from four tiny orange blossoms. She carried a white satin covered prayer book with a white hybrid orchid and stephanotis. Miss Frances O’Connell as maid of honor and the Misses Emily Gleason of Evanston, Rosemary Turner of Chicago and Mary Claire Sheridan of Highland Park, bridesmaids, wore interest was the Siadieg Miss Elizabeth Jane Hagener, daugh-’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagener of Canton, Ohio and Duane Robert Kelley, son’of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kelley ‘of Morgan Park. Both: young people are former Highland! Park residents. ' |The Paul’s The James The chapel at Fort Sheridan will be the scene of the wedding in November of Miss Julia MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. MacDonald Colin of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and Sgt. Ray Davis of Chicago. Set. Davis is in 728 MP and is stationed at Fort Sheridan. ‘He has served in the US Army for the past 10 years, six of which were spent in overseas duty. They plan to reside in Highland Park. Of P. but inactive members’ and_ interested guests will be welcome to meet Miss Leah Taylor, director of the settlement, who always has most interesting things to tell of the fine humanitarian work done at the settlement and the plans for the coming year. She gives the local group inspiration and practical suggestions for helping to satisfy some of the many needs of the hundreds of people in the Grand avenue district who frequent the homelike neighborhood © settlement house. ; fest cers; Of Saturday afternoon, September 13, of ceremony took place at- — St, Episcopal, church in Chicago. bride wore a traditional ivory satin gown with a tulle veil, and carried a white prayer book with bouquet. Serving as matron of honor was the bride’s older sister, Mrs. William H. Condit (Jean Hagener) of Denver, Colo. She wore a faille gown of robin’s egg blue and carried a bouquet of salmon gladiolus. Also assisting the bride was Miss Eillin Davis of Holly wood, Cal. , William Bryden of Beloit, Wis., served as best man and Aloysiu Weber of Chicago ushered. A reception at the Shoreland hotel followed the ceremony. Mothers of Chi Omega to Be Tea Tuesday, Guests October Pledges October 7, has 7 — been set aside to honor mothers of new pledges of Chi Omega sorority at Northwestern university, Tea will be served and unveiling of the annual gift to thd house will be a highlight of the party. Interesting programs have been planned for the rest of the year. November 18 has been set aside for a fall gowns of coral berry velvet with bandeaux of the same material. They carried bouquets of white glamellies. benefit party, planned bridge and bake sale. Edmund Templeton of Mundelein was best man and ushers were the bride’s' brother, George B. Clark, Thomas P. Conway of Chicago and Vincent P. Otis of Evanston. Plans in Final Stage. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a beige crepe gown with brown accessories, and wore a brown orchid with tiny brown pom poms. The groom’s mother wore dark green crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of flame colored gladioli. Following the wedding a reception was held at Skycrest Country club after which the young couple left for a honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. For her wedding journey the bride wore an antique green gabardine suit with brown accessories, with a white orchid pinned to her shoulder. The new Mrs. Younglove was graduated from Highland Park High school and Saint Mary-of-the Woods college near Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Younglove was graduated from New Trier High school and Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. he served as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy during the recent war seeing duty in the South Pacific area. He is now engaged in the advertising business with offices in. Chicago. The couple | will reside in Glencoe. - from 3 to5 p.m. The event will be the first meeting under the direction of the new president, Mrs. Walter H. Sutherland as a res For Third Royal Oak Show This Waelkious Miss Virginia Penfield and Miss Julie Beich, both ardent horsewomen and active in hunt circles, are busy at their desks in the lounge of the Royal Oak stables, arranging for last minute entries, stabling of visiting horses and other matters relatingta the third annual horse show this week-end. Tom Chalmers,. owner of Royal Oak, has made elaborate plans to take care of mounts entered in the events North Shore riders scheduled to participate include Miss Margaret (“Mickey”) Carson, Miss Jean Carney, the Paul Butlers, Corwith Hamill and Charles Caffman Jr. " Enters. Bradford Miss of Mr. Marvyn L. Wittelle, daughter and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle of 1457 entered South Sheridan road, has Bradford Junior a Bradford, Mass. as a freshman. The college opened its 145th year this week. ; Cu Do - �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Page Autumn Sailing Is Luring Local Yachtsmen to Lake Club Members and Families Plan Beach Party Tomorrow Like an actor loath stage, summer’s sailing the fall. Highland Park PUBLIC to quit the is crowding LIBRARY Since there are no particularly new books to report on this week, we will North Shore Yacht clubsmen and their families have made the most of warm September breezes and will gather for another beach wiener roast and smorgasbord Friday evening, September 26, at 6:30 o’clock. use our allloted space to 13 of the Library. One hundred and two gold stars—-each gold star representing twelve or more books read and discussed—were presented, and 93 blue stars were awarded. Each blue star represented at least seven books read and discussed. According to Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, 355 children were registered for the program and 2,281 books were dis- cussed. Guest speaker at Saturday’s program, which was attended by 75 children Arthur editorialize, and their parents, was Mrs. Bletsch. * * * Library this week is calling for sermonize or what ever you may wish The to cal] it. help. Due to various circumstances The Highland Park Public Library the Library is lacking several back is here for the use of everyone in copies of three magazines which we Highland Park. Local residents are need to complete our files. Those | # “Early this month we hada ‘final’ welcome and urged to use their li- which are missing are the May 26, | picnic far which Highland Park’s brary as often as they like, but their 1947, edition of Life; March, 1947, boatsmen turned out en masse,” ob- cooperation in complying with the issue of House and Garden, and Readserved Mrs. Dan Sinclair, entertain- necessary rules and _ regulations is ers Digest for January, 1947. Anyone |} ment chairman. “Over 125 showed up definitely needed if the library is to who has these copies, but no longer |§ that night, and everyone had such a serve the community as it should. needs them and would like to give The majority of Highland Parkers them to the library, is asked to just good time that there was unanimous do live up to these regulations, but bring them to the desk sometime in demand for more beach parties.” As a by-product of the many gath- there are some who fall short now the next few weeks. We will greatly any of these erings at the club’s boathouse this and then. This is particularly true in appreciate receiving We magazines. summer, according to Mrs. Sinclair, the matter of overdue books: there has been much activity repair- realize that it is sometimes impossible ing and decorating the structure. A te return a book the day it is due, new sign marks the beach side of the and it is not to the person who occasionally keeps his books out two or PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. headquarters, and signal flags fly from three days longer than he should that the halyards of the tall mast once we are addressing this little article. Photographer more in place. Scarlet silk drapes It is rather to the people who habitfrom a salvaged target sleeve and ually fail to return their books when fresh blue trim brighten up the in- they are due, who never bother to 1026 WADE ST. terior. renew them, and who ignore the A-picture of a bride from her Specializing in natural The entertainment committee, in overdue notices which are sent to wedding album of posed and unposed pictures of your addition to Chairman Marjorie Sin- them that we are speaking. candid pictures. wedding and reception. clair, includes Louise Andrews, Peg When a person does not return his Jones, Ane Morrissy and Nina Sin- library book for weeks—or months, By KILCOYNE Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. clair. as is sometimes the case—it not only makes a lot of extra and Outdoor Painting . Class Saturday work for members of the library staff, but, which is more important, it de- The first outdoor painting class taught by Tom Wilder will meet at the YWCA Saturday, September 27, at 1:45 p.m. for enrollment and payment of dues. From there they will proceed by car to.a place selected by Mr. Wilder. Those without cars may ride with others. ing these books. Rules and regulations are set up because there is a need for them, and it is not right that some few individuals should expect to have all the privileges extended by the library and yet completely disregard the regulations that these privileges entail. Many of us have been guilty of this fault in the past, but let’s try in the future to get our books back on time prives Chestnut Court Book Shop Owned by Three Local Women so that editors’ rights’ attention that Mrs. Bernard Nath, 288 Hazel avenue, is the third owner of the new Chestnut Court Book shop on Central avenue. Mrs. Jack Schram and Mrs. Walter Rubens, also Highland Parkers, are the other two members of the business partnership. them. It has been brought to the MAKE others of the others, as we, pleasure who may have AT the same read’ and enjoy MONEY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES Single or married men can $6.00 every evening From You can earn 6:45 to 11:30 work, of read- * * * The Library’s summer reading program for children, which enjoyed a very successful season this year, was officially closed at a special ceremony last Saturday in the auditorium EXTRA one, evenings Call HIGHLAND two a at or more Deerfield unnecessary Cea 678 oo RIGID FRE ce a FOOD SERVICE E: =O} We WE We pork, priser NA WP | il deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, veal, lamb. Cut, CHOICEST wrapped and Call Prices for MEATS AT LOWEST CHICKENS, Eviscerated for 10. sick BROILERS Split, CHICKENS (Cut up) for BLOW 3D. ee ea. 69c $1.00 oa 65c DUCKS Eviscerated, Ready to. Roash, Wi i ea 59c TURKEYS Eviscerated, 9 to 12 1D; GV¥eiy IDs. ai week CUBED STEAKS Ib. for your freezer, PRICES ORDER TODAY FISH & SEA FOODS Special This Week Prying, frozen 65c DCE HR. oe 98c Frog Legs Ib. .................... $1.89 Sole Fillets lb... 55¢ Salmon Steak Ib. ................ 55¢ Lobster Tails Ib. ............ $1.20 Shrimp Fresh, pkg. ............ 89c Oysters Select 1 Ib. ............ 79¢ Perch Fillets lb. 2.0... 39c Pike 69c Fillets Ib. ........ 79¢ GROUND CHUCK Ib. .... 59¢ @ 1-1. Dee os 39c BENDFELT Pints — ICE CREAM 14 Gal — 214 Gal. week the TEN 139 N. Second PIN FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Street Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, Ill. 1215 �Page T. hursday, 14 September 25, 1947 Pat Leahy Gives Program at Troop 33 Meet 3 eee 33, left, and Invited to Boy Scout Show Every active Scout in the council is eligible to apply for a position as a Scout football will usher at games be made all this on Northwestern fall. the age and experience. Selection basis The of North rank, Shore council will handle the east and north stands. Ushers of this area will be in the charge of Warner Turriff, assisted by a selected group of Scout leaders. Scouts and Scouters of the North Shore Area council have been invited to attend the Chicago council’s Boy Scout exposition at Saturday evening, Soldier’s September field 27. Units interested in seeing this spectacular display of Scouting in action can secure tickets at the Boy Scout office, 21 North Sheridan road. * * * Northwestern’s Guests for Game Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts of the council have been invited to attend the Northwestern-Vanderbilt game Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Highland at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Saturday afternoon. Scouts of this council and others will be guests of the university. Each troop will attend in a group and in uniform under their own adult leadership. Road Park Moon, William of Scout Troop stand ing a house. troop at Lincoln school September Over the years the massag- by as Scoutmaster In Oriental countries people doff thier shoes and don slippers upon entering by the smooth, clean slippers gives the Oriental rugs on the floor a natural, soft sheen so highly prized. Tel. H. P. 3500 Photo Lloyd Wehrmeyer star, for the football program thanks with which 16. Pat Leahy, the athlete by Percy H. Stanley right, Prior, Chicago entertained Rockets boys of the Leahy told of events during his football career and showed the Scout movies of some of the Rockets’ games. is sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club. The troop FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER . . . Clayton Bion Craig, C.S.B. of Cincinnati, Ohio Member of the Board of Lectureship Mother Church, The First Scientist, in Boston, Mass. HOME Church of The of Christ, LAUNDRY SUBJECT WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES Better Washing » . . . “Christian Science Reveals Brotherhood of Man” The PLACE ..... New Trier High School Gymnasium Essex Road and Winnetka Ave, Winnetka Results Greater Safety Larger Capacity Greater Economy TIME Pre-Soaking sung Sunday, Sept. 28, at 3:30 P, M. Eliminated Central Standard Time Better Built to Do a Better Job Under the Auspices of Churches Glencoe, Wilmette SHERONY 314 RAILWAY AVE., of Christ, Scientist, and Winnetka HARDWARE HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 ALL ARE Jr. Pagenkopf WELCOME of �15 Page 1947 25, September Thursday, Old Years Two to Be Tot Finds It’s Fun ADULT EDUCATION Highland Park High School Fall Term, Registration, Alden Eyes shining Mrs. and Mr. parents, her party Rocky Highwood, at 20 Webster avenue, their home when her for gave Vole, Harris Photography her birthday cake Christine Vole surveys with delight, the in at the garden September 12. Jimmy Bernardi, Toby Tondi, Freddie Volle and Patty Nannini were at the party Others celebrate. child are shown helping the birthday Nannini; Christine’s grandfather of Ontario, Cal., and her grandNorman mother who lives in’ Highwood; Mrs. Mike Lamanna and Joe Vignocchi of a At the High of Highland Park. School Friday, September 26 ACE September class election, Beginning ......................... Mr. Stambach M & W Advanced ...........................: Mr. Stambach M & ACE October makeup PTA, 3:00 Boys’ Rifle wor A ? class The 8:45 3:00 Guild Rummage guild of Sale Redeemer the October Pantle, rummage sale 2, begin- chairlady committee, items The of will clothing, be income and available will help also for the A McLaughlin Ww Non-district residents, $10 if enrollment does not warrant 9 defray the guild to needy Service ONG PRICES other OWNS CON rs BBLSAD KI RIK B‘p Y W KY <9 Y i \) ’ Tx © > OY 2 IOC BAAR XSAS ORK bX NL RY RO CRO AI RO b sa <2 SH & RS i Avenie:. Highland Telephone Room CLEANERS PURNELL & WILSON, 1553 PARTICULAR PEOPLE orice AND DYER CLEANFR/ INC. Tel. H. P. 710|| Saez FOR SOR OO BESSON Highland Park 3900 227-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger 44 Green Park H.:P. l2 DRY Yy x 5 SRK AN VV Mee | 101 N.St. Johns AH TA Cettral Mr. of purchase. : : packages of sending project families in foreign lands. 967 ee asks that contributions be left at church hall or the parsonage. variety ee INCREASED 1, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday morning, ning at 9:30 a.m. Charles oe 587 church, West Central avenue, has scheduled a rummage sale for Wednesday eve- Mrs. A NOT p.m. Lutheran ning, October M ener Mr. McLaughlin | M course, $5; cancelled : Bolle W 2 club, Evangelical be SUT M WE HAVE a.m. test, Periods 7-8-9. Redeemer wll Mr. ge re eS Bear vance fees—20-hour p.m. - Redeemer az uses So ha... Mr. Condon kB sie SMe Sophomore dancing, 8:45 a.m. ACE makeup tests, Periods 1-2-3. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, M M 1. a.m. ACE tests for juniors, Periods 7-8-9. Wednesday, October 1 Council meeting, 8:45 a.m. Freshman M M M Typewriting, continuation. tests for juniors, Periods or W Typewriting, 29 Freshman meetings, 8:40 Tuesday, September 30 M OY 55 ©isXS On %2x5 oxy Monday, Speech, Basic Fundamentals .................. Miss Marquart Havers DODewe ohn i Mr. Dewey Term Assembly in auditorium, 8:45 a.m. HGA meeting (freshmen invited), 8:45 a.m. p.m. Harris Dayton Mrs. tates CE aN oe ie fe es -nnerennnerserennrnssnees Miss Richert BOGUT Shorthand, Slip Covering dase uendypeneouawenadne tone ar mv ht ean -aetirtene Mrs. Condon SUDORTAMED; TOOU RUN IG isch pines fenisters Miss Rasmussen 00 p.m. 1, 7:00-9:00 Mr. ae Acar Leesa 3:40 rehearsal, club October sug dusarcddtcentbniarboiariacaee ooo. PT oe Boys’ Rifle ‘club, 3:40 p.m. Boys’ 28 and 8 Courses Instructors Nights Held Americanization®: s24ic8 ohne Mrs. Reilly M & W Art ard Drewes ac. Miss Bennett M Badinintorn sites ee ee aN ae Mr. Panther and M or W Mr. Carlson Business English and Correspondence Miss Beckmire M Business Mathematics ........................-..-- Mr. Stunkel M Blue Print Reading and Drafting ........ Mr. Pertz M CORT SIO os a a uligencetenast Mr. Bolle M WUTTHUUTE: PROLIDISOING | oi cerkicaccoqacedsieeoeake Mr. McLaughlin M or W M Mr. Bolle ok ge Ba cetera RR M and Word PROTI ss csve tpi nes viaa sina dade speak artaiedings covienn Mr. Gpholetety 25 September Thursday, uncle, and Calend ar Week’s The her aunt Roger Vignocchis, the and Highwood, September 6—December i. two years o she became October Williams Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Highland Ave. Bay Road Glencoe 1900 �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Wilmette will be host to the annual Outdoor Garden at Villa Moderne fall conference of District 21 of the forecasts the coming of another Au- Illinois Congress of Parents and tumn. Those heavenly evenings spent | Teachers District 21 includes that there are as pearls upon my chain of part of Cook county outside the limits memories. Now that we are indoors of Chicago lying north of Higgins we find the Leopard Lounge and road, and that part of Lake county Gardenia Dining Room appealingly lying east of Route 41 and south of cozy and intimate. Andre Skalski, Deerpath avenue. world famous Pianist is the more The all day session, starting at 9 -}enjoyable in this setting. Henri Gen- a.m., with registration closing at 3:45 dron and his Orchestra play sweet, p-m., will be held at the Arthur H. soft music for dancing. Food Super— Howard school on Friday, October 3. as usual. Skokie at County Line, Mrs. Thomas D. Allan, district director, will preside at both morning GRACE HERBST and afternoon sessions. Theme of GOES TO NEW YORK the conference is “The Four Point Each year at this time Miss Herbst Program” of the National Congress goes. East to buy the loveliest things of Parents and Teachers. |the market affords in Home FurnishLuncheon will be served in the |ings. You who have in mind adding cafeteria of the school. some new touches to your home beauParent teacher association members tiful will enjoy viewing those things which will soon be found in her shop of the district are cordially invited to * ven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS --and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. -@ DURACLEAN mended is recom- nationally by _America’s foremost furn_-itureanddepartment stores. e © No soaking—No shrinkage Does more than clean— at 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Always the perfect place to select distinctive and unusual Wedding Gifts. “FIESTA ROOM” OPENS AT EL GAUCHO Lawrence Salerno is proud to present this delightful new Dining Room, done in a glamorous South ‘Ashevican manner. A perfect spot for Club Groups or Private Parties. You are invited to inspect the new modernly equipped Kitchen, The popular Full Course Dinners served in the breeze swept, candlelighted main dining room. Feature the best of ‘foods. Special Italian Dinner includes, Appetizer, Spaghetti, Salad, Dessert, Chianti. Skokie, 1 Mile North of Dempster. — revitalizes the pile revives colors AND It may is not be JUST A MINUTE IT WILL BE FALL summer, far away. now, but Thoughts Autumn of adding fresh touches to the home are in most every woman’s mind at this time. _ _ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary methods snow-white aerated foam -@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You may, at the same time, have _ your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous 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 Drop in at Old Colony Home Fashions, if it’s Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstering and the like, you're planning. An Inventory Clearance Sale may is in progress there, beautiful Fabrics with many, marked at drastic reductions. Practically every material, color, and pattern you'll find in this vast assortment. 116 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. JACKETS FOR BOYS SCOTCHLITE JACKET—FOR SAFETY WEAR. The most unusual Jacket in America is shown at Fred Tevervaugh’s Store for Boys in Evanston. The trim green stripes contain hundreds of tiny mirrors impregnated in the cloths, like the Scotchlite stop signs used all over the country. Good looking, flannel lined, knitted cuffs, waist and collar. Sizes 6-12 for $8.45. Sizes 14-18 for $9.95. Many other style Jackets. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY An Autumn Vacation will better equip for winter duties. The Moraine Hotel offers a very Special Weekly Rate— including Rooms and Meals for $49.50. Located on a_ bluft overlooking wooded ravines and Lake Michigan. Has the charm of Early America and the up to date service of Today. Facilities for rest and play. Famous Chef provides excellent meals. Drop in for Lunch—from 80c, or Dinner ros em s Sheridan ae attend the conference. They promised a new vision of the PTA program. of the are scope YOU CAN’T BEAT FUN CAN YOU? You'll have a glorious time driving out the Glenview Country House for or the decorated Evening. Dining greenery. Old of Charmingly Room English with much Lounge where the most discussed topics today is the high cost of eating. Mankind must have paying the food, but today, after butcher and the grocer, very little cash is left to put aside for that longed-for television set. partment of ly 40% new automobile Records to or the De- Agriculture, approximate- of the net income of the aver-. age American family is spent for food. The refrigerator electric to the public it would pay thing can varied, The itself. The same said for budget Instead a and or ithese with a more tastier ham diet. is a moneyTake left- to the dog or in the garbage cans a home left-overs original at the cutter. disposing of them can, should and of feeding the remains — turkey one using costs people FREEZER and HOME foods more, giving HOME overs. the frozen nutricious saver of that for or time same basis retail food 25% sold was the With up surpluses: cut on be FREEZER. be LADY YOUR HOUSE IS DIRTY Maybe you don’t know it but a pound a day of greasy grime is given off in daily cooking for a family of four. Air currents which carry appetizing odors through the house, also carry smoke, steam, grease. It is deposited in film upon walls, furnishings, clothing. Utility Products Co. Ine. will install a Kitchen Ventilating Fan which will keep the air fresh and clean, and the Kitchen COOL. 1521 Sherman. Day. 7733, Dinner One freezer, weeks serve after. the purchase. Or take baking. It’s easier and cheaper to bake and a month’s pastries on — 5 supply of bread a single day. Stored in the HOME FREEZER, they keep Hildegarde plays the Hammond Organ. Serving Dinner from 4 p.m. on week days and from Noon on Sat., perfectly, saving both time and money, Sun., and Holidays. No finer Food in Any type of meal can be cooked in town or country—claim those who should know. Operated and owned by Wm. Buzanis from New York— Restaurant man with many years experience. Waukegan Rd. at It will be worn and nite. have, as morning, Chandler’s usual, just in about noon Evanston the most intriguing assortment to be found any where. A marvelous Special collection of Ear-rings marked at only ONE DOLLAR. Every desired shape in Gold, Silver, Jewel color stones. The very swank new Pearl Bib Necklaces and long Pearl Ropes have just arrived. Davis and Sherman. YOUR DOG’S YOUR BEST FRIEND. ARE YOU HIS? If you are as devoted to him as is to you, you'll always let him FREEZER, Stored in the stews, roasts and egetables can be used at will, reheated and served in the time it normally takes to complete a call to the grocer. 4 Buying of frozen Cost A “institutional of FREEZER in soaring which lowers packages the High Eating. HOME money foods size’ two food can be will save ways: It will costs and used you cut the save time profitably else- where. Board accommodations. Large grounds for play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Make Reservations. H. P. 2967. 2810, Park Ave. Ruth Wakefield : cheaply. he at The Butterworth Kennels when you are away from home. All Dogs are happy Dogs at Butterworth’s, Comfortable, modern more HOME Lake. JEWELRY FOR FALL ’Twill be a very glamorous season so far as Costume Jewelry is concerned. quantity z the Eating ‘ OF SUMMER dismantling of the beautiful District 21 to Hold Meeting in Wilmette ADV. We Have All Sizes in Stock At Reasonable Prices PAL-WAUKIE APPLIANCE CO. Milveukes Ave., wee T CR e a ak THE LAST ROSE And Cut The High Cost of State PTA Corigtéss Rac Se ese Town Talk j �; —Thursday, September 25, 1947 | Senator Taft to Be Guest of Shore Organizations October 9 e e Overflow Crowd Expected to Hear Talk in New Trier Gym October 9, at 8:30 o’clock. This will be Senator Taft’s only public appearance in the Chicago area during his current swing to the west coast, in which he has delivered major political speeches and tested public opinion. The Women’s Republican club of New Trier township, a lively political Sace ti‘ rere erate te mares ene tegen t yo hoae a eee Vhoue Fee wistet OE Neag plans other to bring Republicans voters the New. Triet|moam $s chairman, program club ; Senator before Taft’s New talk Manhattan distinguished North at New several the North areas. ‘The High Trier Judaism Rabbi will The be Fine, pattern set who school Shore F. O. : Trier | H. day services, which commodate future serve as start promptly The annual membership tea of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park) Presbyterian churah will be given in the parish house of the church on Monday, September 29, from three until five o’clock. Mrs. Frank Frable, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. W. K. Wilner, membership chairman, and their com- mittees, assisted by the board, will be in charge of arrangements for the a delightful afternoon has been planned. All members of the association, prospective members, and those interested in the church and the church school are most cordially invited to attend. | ‘B&B DECORATORS Painting & Paperhanging 1254 Burton For Free Estimates R. |. Breakwell H. P. 1418 Ave. Park, Shoe .................----. ....... J. - Carani ... as gymnasium} A. Vanni 1 5 ; evening, October 9, to ac-| the crowds. ED yy DOTY, iiila Jinn a Msgr. Rt. Rev. Edmund “an selenhistie icskpioscaaieccudpuaty EE Rev. Highland 223 .......2......-ccccseseceeeeeeeees 517 214 Rees CHURCH Roads Bay Green and Deerfield 212 546 ... 580 ce ss: reg IMMACULATE CONCEPTION os a “Saas 7; MoGhee - thou-| Od -- 584 .-- ‘ae Shore and| doors at Park 202 2 Joseph Pastor Morrison, J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 oA) bade ag 10:00, ALGe 8:00, 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, a Ye ai 7:00, CONFESSIONS... Saturdays, eves. of First : ‘i Fridays Hoiy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. 505 504 an JAS Ill. Phone CC. E. Boose H. P. Have you given any 1828 thought to your car for this Winter ? — Snow Weather — Ice EF reezing is not far away. Hose connections should not be put break in your car down until inside and fresh the complete anti-freeze solutions system is flushed cooling and checked completely—new hose replaced where necessary—many items available now will be scarce when winter comes. Why not let us tune your motor—put it in tip top shape to go through this coming winter—before all the necessary items become scarce and hard : to find. Bring your car in now—let us give you a complete estimate for this work including anti-freeze. MOTORS, 106 SOUTH FIRST STREET Telephone Highland Park 2500 He ’ . APPROVED GOLDEN Neat, Fast, Reliable Highland’ ... & : 2 by Presbyterian Women Plan Membership Tea and Hat : assis- 8:15 p.m. tea, sree side of Chicago. 4{south AME (Winnetles, nventie; eastof ‘Tadiana |S Sesutged sertenrsr FIG 210 Hill station) will be open at 7:15/F., Waldie 5 iialin “tl Aipshoa np agtenat ons = Thursday tant to the newly elected president of the Hebrew Union college, Dr. Nelson Glueck. A cordial invitation is extended to members, neighbors and the Chicago Jewish community to attend the Friat Patrick Carlson the on church Lutheran 3|Bethlehem of Reform in the is to vee ited hen srererel etter. tena eg M. Stark, According to Mrs. Edwin Six Jewish leaders of national reputation will occupy the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel for a guest rabbi series of six Friday evening services. The series opens tomorrow night when Rabbi Alvin I. Fine, one of the few young men to attain the status of national leadership during the past decade, will be the first guest of the congregation. : to be held next Sunday at five o’clock 3 |in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr.Jo- — 3|hanson now serves as pastor of the | ; 3 3 ae ae lots | aah MAB Poh organizations. the pulpit of the 1946, will occupy 2/to 2\iocal church at a homecoming service ..--..sccescscsecesceeeesseeenes 2 Tavern Duffy Republican] local other numerous to attract Nationally Known Rabbis to Be Guests For Temple Series 9 |Who served as pastor of the Zion Lu2\|theran church of Highwood from 1939 --..---c-------n-ecteressetseone 4 Bros. Johanson,ae H. Winfield Rev. The 4 also enlisted the enthusiastic SUPPOFt | Penm 14 ccceccoscosecoseocsecelerecseceesecsesnesees 3 of in 3,000 ea Reece Press Print Shop -..---------s---c-ccs 4 New| Trier township, and the Evanston Republican club (men’s regular Republican organization). The club has is expected than of Organization Republican sand voters surrounding more ait Nh Me cot Regular | Onesti Men’s Evanston, of club members, of are ei the Women’s Republican ‘Club of | Joe’s Tavern ......-.-0ce---- Renn ae 4 Highland Park, Women’s Republican | A. G. McPherson ....-...-2..-cs1es--sso 4 originally contacted Senator Taft and arranged for his appearance on the North Shore. Cooperating with this group meeting the sponsoring in club Senator Robert A. Taft, generally considered a_ likely candidate for Republican nomination for President next year, will speak in New Trier High school gymnasium Thursday evening, ee Highland Ten Pin|ro Be Guest At a samme tape |SUNMOY Service |= Inc. �Thursday, Kitchen is the tally are Most Dangerous Room in House If you Beach be good—they Candies -must are made of such superior ingredients and with such expert For any occasion, a box of Florence Beach Candies says Mail orders more than words. promptly filled. that number cusly center 564 Lord’s though’ difficult Many times less seri- or to not fatally. see the reason of activity. The mother and a good more part of important the day there. is the fact that the work usually done in the kitchen —cooking, washing, ironing—exposes the 390 Central St. Highland Park more other members of the family concerned with running the household cream 519 acci- why there is danger in the kitchen unless we are constantly on the alert. The kitchen in most homes is the Even Church St. Evanston are injured, It is not spend 634 home occurring in the kitchen. florence beach fiee to reduce Studies of home accidents indicate that about 6,000 men, women, and children die each year from accidents care. Main St. Evanston family to a wide variety of haz- ards. Burns Lincoln Ave. Winnetka most and scalds frequent type are listed of fatal as the accident in the kitchen, accounting for one-third of all the lives lost Dept. Store Evanston Many Se more women than not The reasons only does of course the home- maker spend a larger part of her time in the kitchen, but her clothing presents a much greater fire hazard, dents, look to your kitchen. In no other room is there such concentration of hazards, and in no other room is there so much chance for both children and adults to become _involved in a fatal accident. in the materials and in the making. Florence want burned. that men about there. are fa- being looser fitting and highly flammable Scalds take frequently of material. their greatest toll among young children. A number of youngsters each year are fatally scalded by pulling a pot of tea, a plate of soup or some other hot sub- stance from the serving table. Others are scalded by pulling down from the stove hot fluids in a pot or pan placed with the handle protruding. Still others lose their lives by falling into a pail or unguarded tub of on the scalding water left floor. Today’s kitchen is a combinatiodn of factory, bakery, cannery, laundry, restaurant, general household workshop and playground. In industry where similar ficials and the help this alert hazards trained for exist, state of- employees accident are problems on and to control them. In the home job is a family responsibility— and usually falls on the shoulders of the mother. She should know where the dangers lie. Because in ancient even to this of Chinese the. Chinese invaded Frersia times, many Persian rugs day show a strong influence art in their designs. daddies McALISTER Inc. WHATCHA LAFFIN' MISTER AT, IS IT avenue, next Monday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m., under sponsorship of the Henry George School of Social Science. Enrollments will be accepted at the opening session. The class will meet once a week for 1G weeks and will be conducted by discussion, toward round-table the end that the students may think out for themselves the principles which make for an understanding of modern economic problems. Discussion will be based classic, on the Progress modern economics and Poverty, by Henry George, to which the class members will devote two hours of home study each week. A total of 80 such classes are being conducted by the Henry’ George school and in libraries, similar cagoland. churches, centers The schools, throughout school, which Chi- is now in its fourteenth year, is nonpolitical, nonsectarian, and nonprofit. Cost of the free classes is met by graduates and other friends of the school who believe that a wider understanding of fundamental economic principles must be the basis of any lasting solution our social problems. of the classes are men from all walks of life who have completed an_ intensive teachers training course and who contribute their remuneration work. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY EDITOR (SOMETHIN \WILL PRINT A COMIC FUNNY FOR} STRIP CALLED ' ‘Os_ FA Your PAPER /*MILE-A-MINUTE-MARTY -DON'T MISS ONE 2 OF THEM 7 Tt eke JS- SO WE CAN LAUGH TOO 7 1947 A free course in fundamental economics will open at the Highland Park community center, 549 Central Instructors and women I'LL SAY IT'S FUNNY 25, New Economics Course Starts Monday Night At Community Center of R. W. September ) ° time to without financial this educational Mrs. Adolph Peterson Heads Wesley WSCS The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church met last week at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Adolph. vice president, Mrs. August secretary, tary Mrs. W. of missions, E. Mrs. Peterson; Baracani; Coke; Matt secre- Maiman; and treasurer, Mrs. Ray Suzzi. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead were re-appointed on the flower committee. Plans also mage sale were to be made for held Wednesday, a rum- October 8 at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh was appointed general chairman. Friendship Club to Hold First Meeting The Friendship club will hold first fall get-together on evening, October 2, at 6:30 the the YWCA. form of ment The meeting will be in a supper “with entertain- following. The group convenes regularly first Thursday of the month ner meeting. is planned bers its Thursday o’clock in are A variety of to join the programs for the year and new welcome on for a dinmem- the group. Employed women as well as club members are welcome to the use of the YWCA at any time during the day on Thursday and to use the parlors for social or recreation purposes. ’ " ah Lda ok ws ‘ — �ee nants 25, 1947 Page Legion Auxiliary in Highwood Installs Officers September 17 Officers of Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, were in- stalled last Wednesday by the Tenth District director, Mrs. John Callanan, and the alternate director, Mrs. John Horan, who acted as installing sergeant at arms. Those inducted were: President, Mrs. Albert Axt; first vice president, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson 3) Bruno second vice president, Mrs. Bertucci; secretary, Mrs. Blum; treasurer, Mrs. chaplain, Mrs. Ernest torian, Mrs. Lucille Rosalie Ray Suzzi; Ayes; _hisCarini; and sergeant at arms, Mary B. East. Two Reports Made Only two reports were made at this meeting. The outstanding report was one on rehabilitation given by the chairman; Mrs. Eggert Carlson: The unit with Grayslake unit sponsored a party jointly in the Women’s ward at Downey. Cards were played, for which prizes were given, and refreshments were served to 30 patients, Highwood’s share of the expense being $6.96. The unit sponsored a Christmas party at. Downey, cost- ing $23.22. Three members assisting’ in wrapping Easter gifts at Downey. The following articles were taken ‘to Downey during the course of the year: 255 magazines, 20 pounds carpet rags (some donated by the mother’s club of Highland Park), 2,000 silk stockings, 100 Christmas cards and 3 cent stamps, several packs of playing cards, and 17 dozen cookies for hospital day. Contributions sent to department headquarters for the welfare of the indigent veterans were: $24 for the Treasure chest; $10 to the insulin fund, $10 for the Christmas fund, $3 to the craft shop, $10 for Easter gifts, $5 canteen fund, and $10 for bus at Downey. Mrs. Carlson poured tea at Downey for hospital day. 5 dozen wash cloths were sent to Hines hospital. 167 pairs of eye glasses were sent to Dixon hospital. These were donated by the citizens of Highland Park and Highwood, who left them in boxes at the Highland Park News office, and Aldo Piacenza’s confectionery store; Highland Park hospital; Elm Place School; Victory Memorial hospital, and by various members. REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just “Handy Men‘’ But Real Roofers Courteous ——- Considerate Tell Welfare Expenses The total expenditure for the. welfare work amounted to $220.98, this money being derived from the annual poppy sales held in May. The second report was. that of. the treasurer, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, which showed and Responsible BECKER unit was very active in raising money, and most of it spent. was. for welfare T. Kreiling, Serving the The day being Constitution day, Mrs. Axt read an appropriate article. She then announced her. committee chairmen as follows: Americanism, Mrs. Matt Maiman; auxiliary Loan fund, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; child welfare, Mrs. Matt We sessssesssceee Maiman; community service, Mrs. Mary B. East; education of war orphans, Mrs. Charles Anderson; finance, Mrs. Mary East, chairman, Mrs. Rosalie Blum, and Mrs. L. Coppi; Gold star, Mrs. Ernest Ayers; Illini Girl’s State, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen; junior activities, Mrs. A. Jones; legislative, Mrs. Roland Stanley; membership, Mrs. Rosalie Blum; members liaison, Mrs. Rosalie Blum; music, Mrs. Charles Anderson; national defense, Mrs. Albert Shelton; national news, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson; Pan American, Mrs. Ann Cervetti; parliamentarian and publicity, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; poppy and past president’s parey, Mrs. Matt Maiman; radio, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; rehabilitation, veteran's employment and yeteran’s craft shop, Mrs. Eggert (Continued WW SOND’ Hy-Way As delightful,: “She’s wonderful! dynamic and desirable as a tank of Zagalia’s gasoline.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “Eas Street SN Lae y Chicago Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of Years EI Gorrrrcccccccces ullelin en Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. yee SC CSSeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeseeeeeeee Won’t You stay for Supper? Friends will drop in unexpectedly and it’s grand to be able to say “‘Won’t you stay for supper?” A little planning on your part before hand makes such an occasion a real joy to everyone. I Ces IMPORTANT 40 Mor Vegetable Casserole & COMPANY Phones for Hank - 936 E. 47th All 742 Shore on page 20) Funeral Directors North CO, Winnetka work. Advisers and Ave., Ph. Winnetka Mgr. Cut 1 can MOR into cubes, reserving 1 cup for top of dish. Combine remaining MOR with 2 cups cooked wide noodles 2 cups cooked peas (canned, frozen or fresh) 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges 3 cups medium white sauce (made of 6 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER, 6 tbsp. flour, 34 tsp. salt, 3 cups milk) mixed with 14%4 cups CERTIFIED AMERICAN CHEESE, grated. Transfer to a buttered casserole, sprinkle remaining cubes of MOR over the top as shown above, and bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., for 30 minutes. Serves 6. Brilliant Strategy FURTH ROOFING 462 Winnetka the oe _ Mrs. Albert Axt Will Head Unit Activities This Year 19 directors. It’s easy to keep plenty of canned or frozen foods on hand for unexpected callers. Easy, too, to have a dinner menu or two, along with recipes, tacked on the door of your emergency cupboard. But it takes smart management to be sure the refrigerator will yield, at all times, fresh fruits or vegetables for a refreshing salad. It can be done / though with good planning. Menu de Luxe B-V bouillon (1 tsp. per cup of water) makes a delicious first course. Takes only a minute to prepare; gives ordinary meal a company air. A mixed fruit salad of cantaloupe, peaches, and grapes as shown above calls for Wilson’s Mayonnaise mixed with equal parts of whipped cream (or AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND evaporated milk). With Mor j \ ' I i vegetable casserole, it needs only bread and a beverage to complete the main course. Ice cream and cookies are easily obtainable for dessert. Practice Makes Perfect Whether it’s an emergency meal or a planned-for company dinner, things always go smoother if you are familiar with all the recipes. Especially interesting and different is threaded egg in soup. Takes little time, too. For six servings, beat 2 Clear Brook Eggs, add ¥ tsp. salt, a dash of pepper. Pour through a tea strainer into 3 cups of boiling B-V bouillon, moving the strainer around as you pour so eggs will be in threads rather than in large pieces. Serve at once. Sincerely, tak TTI a0 (axe George Rector �| Bible Classes Open Delinquent Tax Drive Started In Lake County At Redeemer Church The Young People’s Bible class of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Results are beginning to show from a campaign to collect an estimated $150,000 due in personal property taxes throughout Lake county. It> is CATALOG OFFICE Central some cases taxes Waukegan begin with A, are township and to An taxpayers in Lake ‘amounts in most cases The county— run $15 filing fee, plus the at Lee “Stardust” Slip... 4-gore Rayon crepe with ripproof seams for long wear. Sizes 32 to 44 in. Tearose or White. 32 GV 1310 GLASS HOUSE home Bible is the meeting of Mrs. Raymond. 19) Carlsen; unit activity, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson; and color bearer, Mrs. Roland Stanley. Guests from Highland Park, Gurnee and North Chicago also attended the affair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maiman and her committee. The next regular business meeting of the unit will be held Wednesday, October 1, at the city hail, presided over by Mrs. Axt. authorized the state’s attorney’s office to start legal action to force payment. ca laity crete FAMILY ae STYLE 3 fi A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS |: Soup Tureen Service gusass,chai All you French can eat of nic? following Fried Potatoes—Rolls, with the above. dinners Pickled Beets Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee 28 N. First Park, The GLASS Ill. HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: 3365 TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until Closing Order today.. Bis) Delivery tomorrow J. Auxiliary from page LAKE PERCH 2.00 ALL YOU GAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ, BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 Sheer No-Seam Nylons for that glamorous bareleg look. No seams to straighten. Sizes: 8% to 10%. Tanbeige or Mistbeige. 30 A 1902 3 prs. 2.99 Highland the club will be held FRESH CAUGHT 30 A 1BO7 0... ci ccepiediwsvcccsonied PSs 339 H. P. 4800 the DINNERS | Sheer Full Fashioned Nylons in flattering colors that compliment your fall wardrobe. Tanbeige or Mistbeige. Sizes: 8% to 10%. Telephone of (Continued recently game regular Mothers Highwood accrues, by law, at 1 per cent a month, or 12 per cent a year. The board of Suet viates Chi the of serving notice, in many cases about $10. The person involved, though; is not liable for these costs until suit is filed and can save himself the money by paying before being sued, Bedrosian said. Bedrosian said between 65,000 and 75,000 persons are on the Lake county tax rolls, of an estimated 120,000 population in the county and _ that about 10,000 persons owe money for taxes on such property as automobiles and home furnishings. Interest on the amount delinquent Every woman loves smooth, delicate slips—and gossamer-sheer stockings. Wards have a wide selection of dainty lingerie at easy-on-the-budget prices! To see them in our Catalog, phone or stop in at our Catalog Office today! into Wiese, 523 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, at 12:30 p.m. Monday, September 29. This will be at the conclusion of rushing week at Northwestern and will hold a great deal of interest for the mothers. The October. meeting will honor the new pledge mothers. between cost first Sigma ‘$15 and $100, can save about $25 in court costs plus penalties by paying up before legal action is started. If suit for judgment is filed in circuit court, the delinquent taxpayer finds himself immediately liable for the introduction Sigma Chi Mothers To Meet on Monday down to the end of the alphabet— will get notices. Bedrosian suggested that delinquent taxpayers whose overdue AT WARDS Saturday, chief aim of the instruction. property PRICED on taxpayers in whose names that persons in other townships whose names begin with A, B and C. Eventually, Assistant State’s Attorney John Bedrosian said, all the estimated 10,000 delinquent personal LOW opens due as far back as 1938. According to County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, payments have been steadily coming in in reply to the first 300 notices sent out by the state’s attorney’s office threatening legal action. First ‘notices went to delinquent reported SLIP and NYLONS avenue, September 27, at 10 a.m. The classes are held twice weekly on Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. Purpose of the classes is two-fold: to provide both religious education and confirmation instruction for children in the seventh and eighth grades. Those who plan for confirmation attend two years. The sessions end annually on Pentecoste of each year. | Delicious THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. �N ature * Sizes 10 wool 2 �Thursday, Sale to Feature Children’s Wear Malcolm H. Whitfield, better known as “Dad” Whitfield, 908 Marion avenue, was feted by 27 neighbor friends at a surprise party last Sunday evening at the Marion avenue _ home - of Mr. and Mrs. William the celebrated Dad’s 77th also was highlighted by presentation of a beautifully decorated plaque which thanked him for -his many years of neighborly service to the families of West Marion and thereon also proclaimed him the “Mayor of Marion Avenue West” -and the day as “Dad Whitfield Day”. _ Mr. Whitfield, who is retired from active business, has been well known and closely identified with Marion avenue activities for many years. His friendliness and his helpfulness on neighbors’ projects and activities has become a community tradition in that Braeside vicinity; he has performed a particular service each winter with great faithfulness. He scatters cinders, left at Green Bay and Marion by the street department trucks, on the snowy and icy pavements of the Marion avenue hill so that train- bound and school-bound automobiles can make the grade. The plaque which REE aE was signed Children’s at the clothes will be fxatured annual fall rummage sale sponsored by members of the Highland Park Emblem club on day, September 26. Members Friare reminded to bring articles the sale to the Elks clubhouse, Laurel avenue, today. for 582 be C. again Wenninger. _ The event birthday and Square Dance at “Y” Saturday Evening» by In addition are asked The sale to the ladies to bring household wares. is scheduled between the hours of 9 a.m. Mrs. Archibald committee ments. clothing, to are and 4 p.m. tomorrow. Abercromby and her in charge of arrange- an outdoor barbecue, rainy weather forced inside. After Thirty altar boys, pupils of Immac- o’clock, in the YWCA build- ing on Laurel avenue. Noble Finnell will be the caller. Beginners are welcome, members ulate but the school, were guests panied by the Rev. John P. O’Connell and say. Conception of the parish Holy Name society at the White Sox-St. Louis baseball game at Comiskey park in Chicago: Saturday. The boys were acommembers of the parish. Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 31 of his intimate friends among the neighbors, read “In Appreciation of a Shovel, a Wheelbarrow, a Friend.” Two of the signers have since moved away from the neighborhood but remembered “Dad” with gratitude. The surprise party had been planned as 8:30 1947 Altar Boys See Ball Game The Saturday; Evening club will hold its first square dance of the season Saturday night, September 27, at 25, == Emblem Rummage Dad” Whitfield On 77th Birthday September Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. cold the gathering a little speech of tribute and the presentation of the plaque by Mr. Wenninger, the guests retired to the basement fora buffet supper. Mr. J. E. Petermann added a musical touch with his accordion. The evening was spent in neighborhood recollections and visiting. ex acl a4 “ty c ’ To North Shore “In-Laws” We Have a Housing Solution! You would like, of course, to have your young married people stay on the North Shore. Yet land and house costs, and tax levies are prohibitively high, for most young families, in the Old Villages. We have a solution. “Have them move West” but 7 minutes to either of the charming Villages of Northbrook or Deerfield where land costs and taxes are much less—and well within the budgets of young and growing families. Svlendidly planned, latest-feature 2 and 3-bedroom Ranch Houses, tively and charming different and 2-story in most Colonials—each carefully distinc- restricted, highly _ protected, fully improved areas with excellent schools and stores, and at prices ranging from $12.000 to $15,000 for the homes, $35 to $50 a foot for the sites. and with sur- prisingly low annual taxes from $89 to $150. You Are Invited to Inspect— Pressed to “Fine Homes to Two 110 South Dearborn NORTHBROOK OFFICES: Take R. 42A to Dundee Rd. R. 68. Northbrook 88. Ine. Generations” Street ... that’s the North Woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Upper Michigan during the weeks ahead. Fortunate indeed are you who still have vacations to enjoy. And how pleasant it will be to travel via North Western — perhaps Flambeau on a “400” train, or one of the popular For reservations telephone ANDover 2567 Purchase The BILLS REALTY, crisp nights when even insomniacs sleep like babes the weekend overnighters. Send for descriptive plats and plans. Never Golden, mellow days, when summer’s enervating heat is replaced by a “just right” temperature for outdoor recreation . . . cool, e State 0266 DEERFIELD OFFICES: Take Deerfield Rd. to Kenton Rd. Deerfield 802. For tickets and information apply to 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 awNORTH WESTERN SYSTEM Bag NG ANS Ae Tae ae Ee tae al aes } ; é hy eet Aaa Ai of �‘Thursday, September 25, 1947 oa May Be the Only Midwestern Writers List Important Names on Program Half Wet, Half Dry Tavern in Nation- Some distinguished names appear as speakers in the fall announcement of the Midwestern Writers’ conference, just out. Louis Bromfield is scheduled as a speaker in the novel clinic, December 3; Nelson Algren, January 18; Nolan Miller, writer in residence at Antioch college, in November; William Heyliger of the Westminster Press, in February, speaking Novel”, a subject to which the conference calling special attention. on “The Junior is Mrs. Keith Preston, president, and Alice Manning Dickey, managing director, announce that this fall and winter a new feature is being introduced—two classes in each subject, - one for new entrants, and the other a consultative those in who the and have critical had conference group previous for work clinics. Leaders for the clinics are: Frederic Nelson Litten, for short story; Jessica Nelson North for poetry; Ben Kartman, associate editor of Coronet magazine, for non-fiction; Adele M. Ries, editor of “Jr. Language and Arts”, for juvenile fiction; Alice Gerstenberg for playwriting. A room with a stage has been provided for the latter clinic, that plays submitted by tried members out of the group may be in action. All clinics take place in the Fine Arts building, and information may be obtained from. the Midwestern Writers’ conference, suite 539, 410 _ South Michigan avenue, Chicago 5. It has Fiocchi at and wet the Waukegan of the tavern that opened the by new James corner of Highwood avenues in the center Warm half days, cool nights Follow dry. the easy Scott prescription Haven is in the City of Highwood while the rear half is in the City of lbs Scotts Seed to cover ground with vigorous new grass plants. This the Highland Park. two sections at A wall divides the the boundary line, and patrons have only to step through a door to go from one city to the other. The front section is a modern cocktail lounge and liquor store, while the “back room”, within the legal limits of dry Highland Park, will be converted into an attractive club room or sandwich bar where soft drinks only will be sold, according to Mr. Fiocchi. Football Motif for Sunset Ridge Dinner Dance Saturday Evening Football. will be the motif of the informal “All American” dinner dance tc be held Saturday, September 27, at Sunset Ridge Country club. An orchestra popular with club members has been booked for the SCOTTS LAWN SEED—blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete food for grass. 50 Ibs - $3.75 feeds 5000 sq ft of lawn. 15 SHERONY 100 Ibs - $6.50. 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. IMPORTANT 2041 FACTORS © To Consider lf Your Car Needs Repairs — Si AVE. OPEN FOR BUSINESS _ QUICK SERVICE Trained Mechanics: Skilled to do every type of automotive repair work—= just right. 3 Modern Equipment: Assures you of exact precision on every service job. The Amazing ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS --- SCREENS DOORS Guaranteed for the Life of Your Buildng DEMONSTRATION AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY PHONE cae (Next to North Shore Station) Glencoe. HOME cos so HARDWARE in our new location N. ST. JOHNS | SCOTT SPREADERS—precision machines for quick, accurate application of Scott products. No 25, steel wheels $7.85; DELUXE, rubber tires $9.85. ‘ Sy ae SAZ1] WO LAUNDRY Now | evening. Assisting the V. J. Barnetts of Winnetka as hosts and hostesses will be the Stuart V. Dawsons of Evanston, the E. N. Johnsons of Highland Park and the junior Cornelius P. Van Schaacks of Wilmette. } Members and guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Berolzheimer, national vice president for the area. Following the program, a social afternoon is planned. FOR per unique distinction is the result fact that the front part of the of James Eppenstein, well known architect and interior decorator, will give an illustrated lecture, using slides, on “The Relation of Interior Decoration to Architecture” at the opening meeting of the North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women the afternoon of October 1, 1:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, 786 Green- PHONE and velop quickly into strong, luxuriant turf. City of Highwood, is the only in the nation which is half and autumn gentle rains encourage new grass to de- 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder grassfood to give grass health and color. 3to5 At Meeting of Jewish Women on October 1: avenue, claimed recently Architect Will Speak leaf been Haven, HIGHLAND PARK 2569 | Factory Guaranteed Repai: Parts: No misfits and no sacrifice of quality on our jobs. Right Prices: Lowest prices tent with quality workmanship. —_ (ri, wie dhe) LR? BS ane VP ears al * consis — me �Thursday, September25, 1947 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Montefiore School Principal To Speak at Lincoln PTA Meet GOops LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. 181 Authority Will Discuss Special Education of Maladjusted Child connection with classes, and the Edward H. Stullken, principal of the Montefiore Special school in Chicago, who is recognized throughout the United States as an authority on problems pertaining to the socially maladjusted child, will be guest speaker at the opening meeting of Lincoln School Parent-Teacher association, to be held Wednesday eve- mittees for the care of all types of handicapped children under the administrations of both Hoover and Roosevelt. He also served on the state advisory board for the prevention of juvenile delinquency. ning, October Lincoln 1, school Mr. Stullken committees at at 8 o’clock in the democracy, child health, special place of youth in. a and has in ancy, misbehavior has the elementary cannot city.. be and other retained in regular Re-education of these With = Would you go to Europe, Japan or Korea? Or would you stay near home? Any man who has had prior service in the Armed Forces. may elect to do any of these things if he enlists in the Army now for 3 years or more. He can choose to be assigned directly to duty in Europe or with one of five famous Infantry divisions in the Far East. Or he may choose to be stationed near home for the first full year of his enlistment (where there are vacancies). Men with or without prior service may choose one of the 8 MM. the Home Lincoln Revere Movie home Equipment chairman advancing as fast or as far as in our own Air Force. By y Would you go to a leadership school? \ If you have qualities of leadership, would you ~ want to develop them to their fullest? U.S. Army Leadership Schools are now select'ng likely calididetes from servicemen to take these valuable courses. ~ The Army and Air Force are doing everything possible today to help each individual develop along the lines that he picks for himself. Army and Air Force training is WITH a L Winnetka the mothers’ 16 to com- honor Crowdees, Pagenkopf gatherings. night will be featured first social square dancing at the organization’s event of the season, a “Village Farmers’ Night Out.” Mei bers will meet in the gym at 8:30 o’clock. Thrilling home movies are easier than ever to make with the new Revere Magazine Camera! Al! those precious scenes—children at play— favorite vacation spots—happy family occasions—sports events—capture them for ‘‘keeps’’ in Revere’s beautiful life-like motion. REVERE EIGHT “85” Theatre-like performance. 500-watt lamp, l-inch F and 300-ft. reel PROJECTOR Complete with 1.6 coated lens REVERE EIGHT “88” CINE CAMERA Five speeds for fast and slow motion. Built-in’ view finder. With F 2.5 Wollensak Anasigmat coated lens. ........ $77.50 REVERE EIGHT “99” TURRET CAMERA Holds lenses for distant, medium and close-up shots. With F 2.8 Bausch & Lomb Animar coated lens, $ ; REVERE “70 MAGAZINE CAMERA Outstanding in performance and value. Has five speeds, including slow motion, single frames for titling and trick shots, ratchet winding key that winds edsily as a watch. With F 2.8 Bausch & Lomb Animar coated lens, $127.50 RADIANT PORTAGLE From TRIPOD $12.00 Phone Budget SCREENS up or Mail Orders Plan for Your Convenience Square dance committee for the evening includes C. Leonard Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harry MeClure, William Witten, George Brace, T. T. Struve, E. Dahl, W.’B. Nightengale, CAMERA :30. Mon & Finishes Course at Airlines School Miss Marian Highland studies at Mrs. Grove a BA avenue, degree Forest EVANSTON to 9 P.M. STORE 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Chicago Store Phone 34 N. Clark Fra. 2230-1 Street Latider Miss at She was Ard- of Mr. of Kerrihard in sociology college. © Airlines school Daughter Maxwell of completed American Training Oklahoma. and Kerrihard recently the Stewardess more, Ann Park 2150 holds from Lake traffic clerk at Fort Sheridan and a playground supervisor in Highland Park before joining American Airlines. FINE FURNITURE BOUGHT CO. Thurs. George Murray W eifmiin, Robert Clarkson, Samuel Sthith, James Shannon and James Moore. The committee is completing plans to make Friday evening a successful social affair. ART 9:30—5 VILLAGE HALL room in Pagenkopf, September Tomorrow and Air, Force: the tea told the a etn of future plans for a closer relationship between mothers and teachers at small, in- A. FUTURE U.S. Army of a chairman, Mrs. Walter social chairman, and Mrs. ——.) “CAREERS Walter teachers of the school and the various room mothers in the hope of furthering a better mutual acquaintance. Mrs. Walter Holden, membership thorough and take-home pay is better than most civilian jobs, Opportunitiesforadvancement are wide open to every man in uniform. ~ Make your choice today at ‘your U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. , held Mrs. on formal of college education or the equivalent, you can Secale an Aviation Cadet with the U. S. Air Force. Nowhere else can you get better training, for nowhere else is aviation PTA of mittee, famous combat divisions in Japan or Korea. Would you select a career in aviation? This you can do, and be guaranteed the training you choose before you enlist! Only requirements beyond regular physical and mental examinations are that you be a high school graduate, or that you are in the Air Force and can qualify. It’s today’s great opportunity to write your own ticket in the Air I’orce. and eninterests. neighborhood. Moments New chil- and aptitudes is sought, the work being based upon a theory that in most cases delinquencies are learned and are the result of environment and economic conditions of the home and RE-LIVE Precious the of schools high or problems, the dren through development couragement of their special Those com-_ To the Montefiore school, established in 1929, are sent socially maladjusted children who, because of tru- gymnasium. served on various White House in worked OBJECTS FOR CASH IRIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE —— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY — PIANOS — LIBRARIES | Expert Auctioneering & Apereiens Service” WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 — | �Thursday, September 25, 1947 -Roycemore Friends to School Head At Tea Sunday Alumnae, former students and friends will gather at the Roycemore school in Evanston Sunday afternoon Mrs. James L. Thatcher, Mrs. her Thatcher, husband in who now lives Sharpes, the Allen of leadership Highland of President Park, junior student at Lake Forest college, members of the recently formed Arts club are redecorating the college’s coffee shop. Students received permission for the project from Gordon R. SATURDAY, To enlarged to AND THE WORLD the Home Laundry ALL YOU DO I& SET THE DIAL ANDO ADD SOME SOAP BENDIX well known to Highland Park audiences, will be given at Bethany Evangelical church, corner of Laurel and McGovern streets, Tuesday, September 30, at 8 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Philathea class of the church. The demonstration will include door prizes to be given away during the evening. The public is cordially invited to take advantage of this op-| portunity. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the class or at the door the evening of the program. ' DE LUXE it’s Thrilling Women By the Hundreds Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water—wash clothes superclean—rinse 3 times—change its own water—damp dry clothes— clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! Women are saying they never knew you could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! And now washday freedom is yours on easy budget terms. Come in— see the most amazing washday miracles ever—with the Bendix doing ALL the work! YOU DON'T EVEN PUT A IN HAND WATER ! 3 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL OFFER! Phone lodoy! A Bowman Dairy cooking school educational program, in charge of Holbrook, [RONER FAMOUS capa- Dairy Cooking School Program Is Planned At Bethany Church Fisher The Automatic city enrollment. They also applied the primary coating of paint a few weeks ago in preparation for the Art club’s plan for final decoration. Superintendent Blakeslee is giving the ambitius group whole hearted cooperation. Cooperating with the Highland Parker in leading the work are Miss Lee Smith, junior from Evanston, and Miss Thalia Kosses, Lake Forest junior. Ruth Demonstrate ONLY BENDIX Blakeslee, handle SEPT. 27th automatic BENDIX superintendent of buildings and grounds. They worked out a design for the walls based on a_ nautical motif. The lower part of the wall will be dark blue capped with white, and the decorative scheme will include many artistic ideas commonly connected with the sea. College workmen made extensive changes in the basic setup of the coffee shop last year, as it was greatly BENDIX is Jim Allen Directs Work on Project At Lake Forest College Under from Will Be At Our Store with Florida, at the Orrington hotel in Evanston this week. The Thatchers will be guests of Mrs. Harrison B. Mettler in Hubbard Woods during the week following the tea. The former principal taught many North Shore girls at Roycemore, and also at Mount Vernon seminary. A “Roycemore reunion” therefore is anticipated at Sunday’s reception. Tea will be served by Mrs. Albert R. Hansen, whose husband is president of the Roycemore board of trtistees and whose four daughters are students at the school. Jim MRS. LEONARD ei greet INVITED! nersncnetinleceen ttt to formerly Miss Rebecca Ashley, Roycemore principal for 25 years. Tea is planned from 4 to 7 o'clock. YOURE Nein died aa ON Greet Former 561 OR 4387 Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a worth-while allowance on it and enjoy workless washdays with a new Bendix automatic Washer immediately. Here’s your chance—grab that phone! ARNOLD PETERSON CO.—HUSENETTER HARDWARE H. P. 261 365 Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill. Ave. H. P. 4387 — �Page 26 Thursday, September Meg rau mated Address Journalism John Lemmon, Maintaining “Field Freshness” of Classes owner of 25, 1947 Sweet Corn John’s Studio in Highland Park, addressed the journalism classes at Highland Park High school on “Photo Reporting” last Friday. On Thursday the editor in BOTTLES f. " bu Pr aa ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE told of The Highland the journalism Park studénts lems involved in producing news magazine. News of probthe weekly Left, Cook County Farm Bureau Agent C. A. Hughes discusses quality. of sweet corn with truck farmer William Becker of Bensenville, while helpers attend to the harvesting. At right, ice cold well water is poured over the corn by a helper while Becker chips 500 pounds of ice into the vat. Corn is precooled for 12 hours before it is rushed to retail supermart. The operations are first | stage in current project to bring perishable field fresh sweet corn to the’ consumer, Sweet Corn Is Being and delivered to the local supermart where it is kept in a refrigerated case under more shaved ice for sale that. Brought Field Fresh To Consumers’ Tables same Corn on the cob—sweeter, tenderer, more succulent than ever before —is now available to Highland Park ‘and North Shore suburbanites be- cause the ears are receiving ice water baths immediately after they are stripped from vealed today. In sor the stalks, it was re- day. Professor Kelly pointed out that sweet corn is a very highly perishable commodity, and its quality, sweetness and kernel tenderness is rapidly destroyed the a joint announcement, ProfesR. A. Kelly, of the University of if it is exposed to tempera- tures above 40 to 50 degres Fahrenheit for a matter of even a few hours after the ear has been removed from plant. “Sweet corn, therefore,” he said, “must not only be picked at peak maturity but also it must be moved D. B. Austin, president of the Middle ‘to and through the market channels , Western. division of A&P. Food under as nearly ideal conditions and ‘Stores, told of a novel grower-to- as rapidly as possible if its edible ‘consumer marketing. of local sweet quality and field freshness are to be corn. retained and passed on to the conFarmers of this area have been sumer.” harvesting the corn daily during the Although present methods of disilate afternoon, at the peak of its tribution, such as those used by the Illinois’ ik Ha see Packable! Wearable! Adorable! of agriculture, A&P sufficient period to pre-cool. The corn is stored overnight under shaved ice corn, INSURANCE HILL . .. the smart TISH-U-TEX “SMOOTHIE” . . . in exciting Fall colors ... in its own transparent many-use box! Perfect for campus, for travel, for town! In peach-soft finish. And remember, “even blindfolded, you can't mistake the smooth, $695 wonderful feel of TISH-U-TEX Felt.” Complete with box, about 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 ILL. good quality finer, sweeter even an guar- chains, food other and a very of sweet. and more succulent product will be available under this pre-cooling and icing process, said Prof. Kelly. Local farmers, cooperating with the A&P and the Cook County Farm bureau, planted specified varieties at staggered intervals in order to insure daily ripening of only top quality corn. In most cases the seed the university. was furnished the farmers by Cooperating farmers in the test pro- Ha es 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 WAUKEGAN, antee university, LVIEY ~ SINCE 1855 — 127 N. GENESEE and maturity, and then _ immediately dipping. the ears in ice water for a By Leighton Look! college RANdolph 5360 ject include the retail William Becker, of Ben- The tests senville, who supplies corn to the North Shore stores; Orland Busse, of Arlington Heights, and Martin Beer, of Desplaines. Weekly reports on the tests are submitted to the university by both the growers and store managers. are scheduled to continue through middle of October. the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �September 25, Page 27 1947 Evanston of the ee nome ON IE Injuries Prevent Parkers From Being in Top Shape Saturday By Suburban of Harrison defeated League, Season Opener FERRER 13-13 High, In Non-League Ts Ties Little Giants SEPIA Proviso Beaten 20-7 Oak Park Wins 39-0 Waukegan Combination Here’s the Winning Evanston Wins 14 to 6; Argo Defeated Again the the first Evanston touchdown on a 35 Dick Bill Biggs. yard pass from Doub also scored for the Wildkits on a plunge from the 1 yard line. Argo, which Highland Park faces straight lost its second Saturday 20-12. Oak Park City league s Bary: ey eh, NE ( Gh Reabene ( hel ‘y Greenberg Grady. : q Huskies the ABM (Ari a BA oe, > Coach Grover Shapes By Mr. John Grover, With 15 Victories in 22 Games Thorsen head coach of the Frosh-Soph football squad, has been working hard the last three weeks to get to the good, the team coach, but in the until the shape. According possibilities first game he look can- not tell what the team will do. First game is at Argo this Saturday. Although the line needs a lot of work, the backfield is fast and heavy. Some of the players who merit watching are Zagnoli, center; Santi, tackle; McKenna, fullback; Coleman, quarterback; and Carlson, Trophy Brings Smiles Win 6 to 0 Revenge Over Northbrook in Last Game The Highland Park Merchants closed their season Wednesday night with a 6 to 0 shutout over a highly touted Northbrook nine, as Bob Miner allowed -the visitors but safeties. This was Miner’s third Duffield and Roscoe, two suc- The Frosh-Soph won four, lost two and tied one in last year’s season, placing third in the Suburban league. to New Golf Champ cessive two-hit performance and also his third shutout. The victory gave the Merchants a season’s record of 15 wins in 22 contests, five of their losses being by one-run margins. The record is an exceptional one for a first year ball club, particularly in view of the fact the team played ern the best opposition Wisconsin. Beaten earlier 2 to 1 by Northbrook game, caught up Drinkwine, solid base Sheahen the Merchants with their and raked hits Batting Eiserman, and in-an finally Nemesis, Mel him for eight six runs. stars for the night Laing and Passuello, and Digani turned were while in top performances afield. Leading hitters for the season are Passuello, 358; Timer Inman, 348; Bob Miner, 333, and Ozzie Digani, 316. Perfect fielding averages are boasted by Digani and Bill Murphy. Manager Eb Inman announced that Bob Miner, who had an amazing earned run average of 1.05 per game, has been signed for the entire 1948 season. “The management of the Highland Park Merchants wishes to express its whole hearted appreciation to the local merchants and fans for their support in the past season. Without it our organization would not have been possible,’ Inman Box Northbrook AB R H 8 0.0 Photo Campagni, for this year’s Sunset tournament Valley’s from Bill new club Chambers, champion, Sunset by Percy receives Valley golf H. Prior, the pro, Jr. trophy while Bob Nannini, runnerup, looks on. The photo was taken immediately following the 36 hole final match played Sunday, September 14, when Campagni de- feated Nannini 6 and 5 for the championship. said. RE QB Merchants AB Re S534 PDigani Santucci Harer Orlandini Galotti 8 3 3 38 0,1)! Fiserman 0 OO, Passuello 0 O| Miner 0 0} Sheahen Enright Pieffer Zimmerman 8 0 9°00: 2 0 04E. Hall OVE Wieder 0| Laing Drinkwine 2 1)|E. 0 Inman Totals 200° SZ Totals Two base hits—Laing and Strike outs—-Miner on balls—Miner 0, —Marley and 12, Drinkwine Drinkwine 8. Desanto. 2 Tae Ae Bey RiLB St as: B38 oes 3 710 1 ea 3s SOeX9 a7. 65-8 Passuello. 5. Base Umpires Strike Injuries, which strike all ball clubs, have found their way into the Highland Park camp. Jack Close, one of the best defensive men on the squad is nursing a bad back, but should be ready for the league opener a week from Saturday. Bob Plummer, another good backfield man both on defense and offense has a_ bruised knee and in all probability will not see action this week. Casper Pas- quesi, reserve guard, is suffering from a broken nose, while Howie Pantle, a hard hitting fullback, is out with a bum ankle. “A” Team Looks Better The “A” squad showed signs of playing the type of ball they are capable of last week by defeating the “B” squad, scrimmage. 14-0, in a game Highland Park condition this year has plenty of weight. It’s rumored that Coach Floyd can a line which averages 200 lbs. end to end. The Little Giants from now on be called just Giants. League The gets day, to way when been start from will plain Starts Oct. 4 Suburban under League a week Highland grid from Park race Satur- plays host Morton. Elect Bob Fiore Player of the Week By John Thorsen Bob score: Grunan Nello eee ae Injuries obtainable in Lake county and South- halfbacks. as Highland Park High school’s 1947 grid squad, coached by Dave Floyd, will unveil Saturday afternoon for an inter-league game at Argo of the South Suburban league. This will be the only practice game of the year for the Little Giants, who by the way, aren’t so LITTLE this year. Head Coach Dave Floyd remarked on the fact that the Parkers are not very strong offensively, but have shown good defensive work. defeated by Crane last year. of and Horace-Mann Waukegan Gary battled to a 13-13 tie last Friday night in Waukegan. Up Frosh-Soph Squad For Argo Saturday es S856. Heimerdinger ........... LH Grete... oe eee RH Paras 4 oa aa FB Kick-off — 2:00 p.m. | were who Geraci .... 4000.00. RG ses se RT i Colonia: 2 defeated Crane of the This was sweet 39-0. for revenge a iy 14 Riverside, to Saturday last game fh 8 ; Woy scored Palmer John Ray PROBABLE LINEUPS Highland Park Kertthard: °.2 2) 20 a. Paes LE Oléon (22S Sse GAS,OS LT Ridte r40 Sore eee LG Chattee ko ech Cc City league last Saturday 14-6 in the opening game of the season for the Wildkits. — SATURDAY ARGO PARK AT HIGHLAND pat Thursday, Fiore has been elected “Player of The Week”. Bob was last year’s only all-Suburban junior weighing only 135 pounds. He has gained two pounds since last year and will start at guard next Saturday when Highland Park meets Argo. Bob is interested in football and track. He also does some picture taking in his spare time. Despite extracurricular activities, he maintains a C average and hopes his football playing will enable him to enter a good college. �Deerfield Activities A mother, Mrs, Marie a in East e, N.J. Mrs. Scott, who will be rs of age in November, lives one of her sons. v=) Janesville, satya of Pan American customs is the program uxiliary’s junior lage of y studied ools, and dressed orking of the group. Legion Under the Miss Margaret Plagge, customs, habits, clothing, toys, modeled a clay doll it “a la South America.” on the doll were Barbara ‘t, Antonetta Intranuovo, Gertrude te the story which ; POWDER BOX BEAUTY a) SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 F * Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. of Osterman | Phone Deerfield 250 Phone, Highland Park RELIABLE 708 Waukegan 5869 GARAGE Road, Deerfield, _ J. & W, POKORNY _ MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Apparel - 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts \ et MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers _ 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY - B16 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. GIFTS ‘Deerfield 95 avenue, with whom he Mrs. L. R. Behrens Entertains Legion Auxiliary Members The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary met last Monday evening for the first meeting of the new year in the home of the retiring president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens of road. Dr. Dorothy 1} River Woods Davis-Hunter conducted her first meeting as president of the unit. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, became a new member. to Dallas, 29 Waukegan Road Deerfield - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. and Heating right now, Deerfield only is it bargains, a chance basement Engineers nut BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all 764 Waukegan its branches Road - Deerfield Mrs. today The and tomorrow, in the Deerfield. on Forest teaches in D. A. At Miami, in 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 880 are Miami, Coles Miss ' Mrs. Fla., D. A. Cole and son, at the where Olson they have hotel sent cards to their former neighbors in the village. The Coles sold their Wilmot road home last fall to the Duane Swifts when Mr. Cole was transferred to Washington, D.C. ROYAL Inc. Deerfield Visiting in St. Louis vad iy Mrs. Earl F. Paul and children of | Deerfield road went to St. Louis, Mo., — last Wednesday for a weeks’ Road. Sundays vaca- — tion. of from Ashland, Ky. ee ae, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bone (Patricia ‘nate Tennis) of Ashland, Ky., spent several days of last week with Mrs. — Bone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Stork Shower ; Mrs. Robert O. Peterson enter- — tained at luncheon and bridge on . Thursday afternoon at her home on River Woods road. Mrs. Frederick — C. Ritter of Clay street was honored at a stork shower. Mrs. B. O. Johnson’s Is Ill in Sioux City, Mother Ia. Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue has been in Sioux City, Iowa, for several weeks, because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. B. E. Bre~ | ie oe vik. Vas Luncheon-500 Club Will Meet October 1 The Luncheon-500 club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue on Wednesday, October 1. Mrs. Harold Huhn Buys Beauty Shop in Arizona Mrs. Harold Huhn, Frances Jenkins, and dren now are settled ‘ the her former three in Tucson, ~ chil- : Ariz. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Huhn has attended a Chicagoarea masseuese school and the children lived in Deerfield last year. They returned to Tucson this past summer where she has bought “Josephine’s Beauty Shop”. e — | — Cathie ae O’Connor Is in Billings Hospital Catherine (Cathie) 10 year old daughter O’Connor, of Mr. and _ — (oN are the Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue, was taken to Billings Memorial — hospital on Friday, where she will — have another stay for a month or two. Cathie, who has had diabetes since she was five years old, sabia e several months each year at Billings hospital in Chicago. of Illinois Will Have Big Deerfield Enrollment Deerfield will be well represented _ at the University of Illinois this — month for the opening of school. | Among those registered are Robert — Tennis, Donald Ott, John Boone, Al- mon Frost, John Fuller, Donald Jane Davis. Allen Cole, Dan BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 \ U. Sojourn 1885 Office and re aa Deerfield 35 and 3 West pearinre Road, Deerfidid avenue. Ravinia. Florida staying court. Guests Moves Back from Wheeling Miss Mabel Ducker, who had been living in Wheeling since Mrs. A. R. Warner moved to Ohio last fall, has returned to Deerfield and is staying temporarily at the Burton O./ Johnhome Sunset sale in progress Presbyterian church. Not an opportunity to get some it is reported, but it is also to see the newly remodeled of the church. street, Don, OPTOMETRIST 419 George Help! Help! This column is conducted by the readers of the Deerfield Review. It needs your help, too .. . so telephone your local happenings to Deerfield 485, or write them on a penny post card, It’s the inches of news that make interesting columns. The address is Deerfield Review, 745 Chest- Ducker DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. Jacobs, Rummage Sale Today & Tomorrow There’s a rummage son Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary Mrs. Frank Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Raymond Goodman, Mrs. Erle Slown, and Miss Margareth Plagge. Two Juniors also ‘attended, and received a prize for their Pan American doll. They were Gertrude Goodman and Helene Meyer. Mr. and _ Beckman, Texas ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Deerfield George Illustrator-Author Is Mrs. J. H. Carlisle has returnedto Guest of Goodpastures Mrs. Fritzi Brod, illustrator and her home in Dallas, Tex., after a month’s visit at the home of her author, of Chicago, spent the past daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wil- week as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deermot road. field road. Mrs. Brod, who will speak at the Deerfield Woman’s club on Town Clerk Is Home Tuesday, November 11, has selected From Hospital Miss Irene A. Rockenbach returned “Sentimental Journey” as the topic of Friday to her home on Elm street her talk. It is her trip this past sumin post-war Europe, after a four weeks’ stay in the High- mer, travels land Park hospital. The Town Hall which she had not visited for 27 years, office calls are being taken by the of which she will tell. supervisor’s wife at their Lake Forest Leslie Scheskies Buy House home, while Miss Rockenbach is ill. | At 705 Central Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (CharLegion Auxiliary Members lotte Fredricks) and their three chilAttend 10th District Dinner The Tenth district of the American dren, who have been living with his Legion auxiliary annual dinner and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schesinstallation of officers was held last kie Sr. of Ridge road, Highland Park, Wednesday evening in Gurnee. At- since the war, will be moving to their tending from Deerfield were Mrs. new home at 705 Central avenue in They have bought Leslie Behrens, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, another month. the former home of the late Mrs. William Hamilton, which has been leased by Mrs. Mildred Black and FROST’S her three daughters for a number of ‘RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES years. Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available sana- winter, is getting he expects to be month. On FriBritt, age 8, visCharles G. Pettis Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances W.R. “MITCHELL ae Always in the lived while attending high school and college before entering army service. Mrs. de Sha and their infant son remained in Beloit where they make their home. Mr. de Sha plans to reenter Beloit college in February. 760 634 has been tuberculosis torium since last along so well that released in another day he and his son ited Mr. and Mrs. Returns Res. Wis., Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. accompanied doll. The girls won first prize in both 1 district and state contests, and y funners- up in the national con- , 0 Ralph de Sha Visits Here on Friday Ralph de Sha, who Elm Grove, Wis. Visitors At C. M. Christensen Home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen and son, Paul Norman, of Elm Grove, Wis., were weekend guests of Mr. — and Mrs. Carter M. Christensen ee Until 12:30 Meyer, Paul i Hunt, ee | �- School Referendums September 26 & 29 ise Readers’ _ Two grammar school elections are scheduled for this weekend when voters of Bannockburn and Wilmot school districts go to the polls to straighten out levies which went awry when recent Butler laws were passed by the Illinois State legislaore.” ae _ The hours of both elections are from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn _ dum is to be held Friday September pe grade school referen- eM Charles Editor Visits W. P. Carroll Jrs. John G. Nesbitt of Mt: Kisco, N. a houseguest last week at the of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jr. of Spruce street. Mr. Nesassistant to the international editor of zine’s masthead his Readers’ name. magazine Digest. lists The maga- “Cairo” after Pleasantville, is published, is Sister ; Y., was home Carroll bitt is where the near Mt. _ Mercer Lumber Co. After Todd School Charles Reed, in Woodstock son of Mr. and Savidis Visits in Boston : Charles Savidis of Stratford road spent last week in Boston, Mass., visiting his sister, Mrs. L. R. Frazier and her family, before he left for college in Kalamazoo, Mich. Pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha At Millikin in Decatur Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central avenue, wired her parents last week from Millikin university Kisco. At referendum is September 29. s- Frank O’Connor Leaves ba Digest Invited to Meeting Tomorrow Evening _ A (tomorrow), 26. ‘Wilmot grade school scheduled for Monday, 0 ‘World Wa rit Veterans ree Achvities eel | Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane, returned to Todd School for Boys at Woodstock, Ill., on September 1A at Decatur, telling them that they had 50 daughters, instead of one, as she had been pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, and now had loads of sorority sisters. * Two Deerfield Young Men Attending Kalamazoo College a_ Working There 30 Years Frank O’Connor, who has been employed by the Deerfield Mercer Lum_ ber company for almost 30 years, has ened and accepted employment in a Northbrook lumber company. j2 ee. Mr. O’Connor went to work for as Mercer in 1914 when he graduated _ from Highland Park High school. He left to attend Northwestern univerais and served in the navy in World _ War I, returning to office about where 1921, Mercer’s he local has re- mained since that date. He severed his connections with the Mercer company the first of - month, as its local manager. this The Clampitts Have Guests from Bowen, Harry Baum, son of the Harry A. Baums of Hazel avenue, left on Mon- day to enter his sophomore year at Kalamazoo college in Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles Savidis, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road, is in his senior year at Kalamazoo college, where he is majoring in chemistry. Mrs. Savidis and her son, Charles, and a friend from Chicago drove to Kalamazoo on Tuesday, leaving “Chuck” at school and then stopped overnight near street. Morrisons House and Mrs. Broege gg SUG. 711 of Rockenbach Street Casorio Sunday Mr. (Sarah months Sunday Misses bach of Sisters Deerfield South : Masonic be Waukegan” road, There will be a discussion on ‘V; erans’ Benefits—How to Lose Them,” covering social security, National life insurance, pensions, and other bene- __ fits. Lewis Thompson is eominainiler: of the Amvets post sponsoring the meeting, and James Tibbetts, service ficer, has information available all veterans of World War II.. North Chicago Mayor Haile 3 County Polio Foundation _ chairmanship of the Lake couse chapter of the National Founda: for Infantile Paralysis. He succee Waukegan’s postmaster, Joseph | Daly, who has held the executive o fice for nine years. , Joseph J. Zore succeeds John Kelly Waukegan as secretary- -treasurer, | GILLWEVE Mr. SALON Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Have Tea Guests and Mrs. ‘Melvin § Belcher Rockenbach) and their\ five old son of Woodstock were tea guests of their aunts, the Viola and Irene A. RockenElm street. BEAUTY Dorothy, 762 Waukegan Deerfield ss4 Rd. AL, SACL Fitted vA 4. = Man of Leisure named for her maternal grandmother, - Today, September 25, is the 65th ‘the late Susan Pettis Kersten. The birthday anniversary of Roscoe Wess- older brothers are William and ling, 607 Deerfield road, and today George. he is retired and a man of leisure. _ There have been a series of birthday and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road will be four years old on Sunparties for him the past week. day, September 28. Two Years Old ey Monday, September 22, was the The Little Red Book The little red birthday book reveals - second birthday anniversary of Dean Stanger, whose grandfather’s 65th the following anniversaries: October 2—Mrs. J. R. Notz. - birthday is today. There were celeOctober 4—Lawrence Trute. - brations on Sunday and Monday so October 5—Cecelia Frost Beckman. that both grandfathers and the other relatives would all be able to have some birthday cake. Dean is the son Nine Years Old Joyce Marilyn Ward was nine of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of ‘Deerfield road. Grandfather Floyd years old on Sunday, September 21. Stanger of Forest avenue, a village She was hostess to 15 of her little trustee, and Mrs. Stanger, attended friends, in -addition. to the grandmothers, grandfathers, aunts and the party, also. uncles, on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pour Years Old Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. George Ward of Osterman avenue. DEERFIELD CAB Call Deerfield 854 Waukegan Les Deerfield Hertel, Proprietor DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. | OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours 857 Rosemary OPTICIAN Evenings by appointment Terr. Phone Deerfield |— 674 | VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real~ Estate—Loans - DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Mercer Lumber ~ Waukegan Deerfield 764 Waukegan Edward - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Road Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal H. My Bh Road, Deerfield, m Seiig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. of Vant | LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) all = WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield CO. 44 Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road have enjoyed a vacation trip to Ashville and the Great Smokies recently. ie . Birthday Anniversaries Great Smokies Attract Deerfield Family x i _ Susan Jane Thomas was born September 12 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, the third child of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Thomas Jr. (Louise Kersten) of 220 Grove street, Crystal Lake. The baby has been and Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Telephorte 295 - Accessories E. SCHULTZ KNAAK’S Tools Gvods Deerfield, ,Road GAS - Washing H. HOLTJE Roads Glassware Glass Varnish Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 4 _ _ Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | 577 Waukegan MOBIL Greasing P Sage 4 Red Horse Service Station PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Ill. Deerfield, mu. S — _ Miss Osterman avenue announce the birth of their third child, a son, Gerald Edward, who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, September 16, Mrs. Broege and Gerald were welcomed home on Sunday by Gloria Ann, age 5%, and Robert Bruce, age Parm Temple, in the Deerfield’s local chairman is Postmaster John J. Welch, who annually conducts the “March of Dimes.” Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison sold their house at 630 Elm street to Parm Casorio and are now settled in their new home at 1027 Springfield avenue. there. Robert to Sell Elm at 8 p.m. of easicnetees RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. III. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clampitt of Bowen, Ill., were guests from Thursday to Monday at the home of Mr. Clampitt’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of mast invited to attend a special meeti on Friday, tomorrow, September | pies Bannockburn & Wilmot �x - ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION Hints SASH On “Pot” Roasts? AND SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White When the man of the family carves the Sunday “roast,” nine times out of ten he’s really carving a pot-roast, according to Reba Staggs, cookery au- Pine, Completely installed. thority. Many or DEERFIELD cookery, Recoating surface removed. which to be hosed Way excess dirt not to peel, sand, flake or wash off. A STUCCO is guaranteed with water and meat JOHN D. News Meat Grade STEAK (Center Grade Values Cuts) Ib. ....... Chiffon A Beef SIRLOIN Lge. pkg. STEAK (Well trimmed) Grade A Beef Ib. ........ PORTERMOUSE = 75¢ Log 3No. 1 cams Co-op can... 5 c A Cereal 320 PHONE Railway HIGHLAND PARK frosted, a somewhat time will be required. whether Miss longer Stages’ assertions POTATOES 10 Ibs. DOC iis Faney Calif. i Tokay Jonathan APPLES 3 lbs... TRADING, Ave., 2402 3 5c INC. Highwood FOR FREE slowly, so the flame can be extinguish- ed or the garment removed before any great harm is done. “On the other hand some fabrics ignite easily and flame furiously because of their fibres or construction, or a combination of these factors. You should learn to recognize these fabrics and garments made from them, so you can be careful when you are wearing them.” Important advice on what to wear is proffered by Dr. Coughlin who states in part; “Your chances of becoming a human torch are slim if you exercise ordinary care and common sense in wearing highly flammable garments. Don’t for example, attempt to save a few minutes by slipping down to prepare breakfast in your dressing gown. The long, loose, flowing sleeves and dangling sashes of these garments and the sheer, napped, or pile fabrics from which they are made invite disaster when you range. gown, to an open fro- on for and and fire. never stand close The same advice goes flannelette nightgowns long-napped materials. and robes, “Hospital records show that most injuries to small children from burned clothing come from fabrics that ordin-— arily are not considered to be dangerously inflammable. The panic-stricken child’s inability to extinquish the flame and to remove the burning garment usually is the reason. The answer here is keeping a watchful eye on very small children and teaching older ones to understand and avoid the hazards of playing with matches and bonfires. Children should be warned about the sheer dresses and veils worn on occasions such as church ceremonies, especially when lighted candles are carried or are standing near by.” is now being is that any frozen meat which has been defrosted should definitely not be froz- en again. 9c Juice GRAPES 3 Ibs... 2ICE Washington D., director of the Good Housekeeping Textile laboratory warns in an article in the September issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. “All ordinary fabrics will burn. Most of them burn rather done on the subject of frozen food, including meat. Another important fact that has been uncovered, according to this expert, Fancy Sunkist “Be careful what you wear and when you wear it”, Dr. W. E. Coughlin, Ph. dressing cooking are based may Also be careful how you light cigarettes when you are wearing a veil or Values Yellow 1947 Inflammable wearing apparel cost the life of a loved one. A great deal of research | COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE COOPERATIVE no difference 25, Homemaker are using your an extensive study made on frozen meats to determine relative palatability. ORANGES. 2 doz. ........ 49c : 4T¢ It is Pascel = Calif. Beans 2 No. 2 cans ........ 29¢ Co-op R. L. Whole Kernel 3 1 - 5-Ib. bag roasted. quickly at room temperature. If it is being cooked without first being de- pkg. DRY ONIONS 2 lbs. Food Corn 2 No. 2 cans he Co-op All Purpose Flour being frost meat is one which the homemaker can decide according to her convenience. Frozen meat defrosts very slowly in the refrigerator, more Flour .| CELERY Jumbo stalk —”|U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet R. L. Cut Green longer at all, but a pot-roast. cerned, says Reba Staggs, authority on cookery. The question of how and when to de- Syrup Produce ......-------------_ to | Heinz Baby Foods Glass pack 3 for Calif. V-8 Vegetable according zen meat is defrosted in the refrigerator, at room temperature, or while cooking, as far as palatability is con- R. L. Pancake simple, be roasted in a slow to moderate For beef, veal, lamb and smoked the correct oven temperature is It makes Flakes Pablum Baby 8-0z. pke. Co-opR. L. Grapefruit Juice, 46-02. can ............_ Libby’s Tomato Juice RN OWED sen ticbia canon tnne te’ Dog Cabin 14%-lb. Co-op R. L. Blended Juice, 46-oz. can A Soap Pillsbury BEEF Ib. S9¢ GROWND Kan Co-op is very You Can Defrost Meat When You Like, Taste Tests Indicate Old Monk Colossal Ripe SHORT STEAKS Ib, ee a¢ A ILL. Olives, pint can ...... T-BONESTEAK Ib, 7 O¢ / Juice, 46-02. Pack roast 300 degrees F. Fresh pork is roasted at 350 degrees F. But always, without exception, an open pan is used. Fruit Cocktail No. 2% can No. 1 tall can A Beef ROUND ways oven. pork, FOR YOU New a The use of low temperature removes the danger of scorched meat when the cover is left off the roasting pan Upto-date rules say that meat should al- WIEGEL CHICAGO, is no not a roast RITE cement stipple to be applied AVENUE 0148 Staggs, ture is present; and of course that is true when even a small amount of liquid is added. So, m either case, the To make whatever repairs might be needed on the present stucco to put it in sound solid condition. Cracks in stucco to be filled and repaired, defective and bulging abi removed and replaced. Any portions that are oose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire stucco Miss this authority. The definition of roasting is “to cook by dry heat.” The minute a cover is placed on the pan, mois- RITE The Right says should never be cooked in a covered pan. The reason for the rule of not cover- 416 ing a roast STUCCO pot-roasts roasting-pan. And.according to all rules of H. P. 5102 or 4274 make out of cuts that should be roasted, simply because they put a cover on the H. N. GAMLIN TEL. homemakers September Good Housekeeping Article Warns of Flammable Clothing Use His Carving Art or Made the Does Your Husband for Aluminum STORM for Thursday, DELIVERY TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work NOW Deerfield Landscape Guaranteed Offers AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Landscape Lawn 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 310v Construction - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Order Today CHANDLER'S Work Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. . �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Women of the Moose Hear Rehabilitation Foundations Bungalow Takes a Look at New Talk by Mrs. Harvey Birthday gifts of the month were presented to five members of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, at the or- ganization’s meeting September 17. A report was made by War Relief Chairman Florence Gordon and her 62 E. VAN HARRISON com- nittee, and Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, past rehabilitation chairman at the veterans hospital at Downey, to The talked on Veterans”. “Bringing Mrs. serves as an instructor skills at the hospital. Two vocal numbers Cheer Harvey now of and arts were DELIVERIES presented by Lucille Carani and Bob Meckle entertained with his accordian. A lady’s gold evening bag, donated as a door prize, Watt. The close with was awarded to freshments. Photo A. J. by owned house, This Menoni, Percy H. Prior, The planning To “Flip” Train hall, to Gctober narrowly 17, Kilcoyne, Charles escaped death Tuesday morning when he tried to “flip” a south bound Chiand Shore North near the Briergate a from Deerfield according witness, a to for coyne and that claims the said estate on first month Paul at C. Monday 10 of A.M. WALTER Behanna, Sr., of may be or before expert operator—for superwarts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e NEXT STARTS OCTOBER 7 se Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training MARY L. ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. COURSE e President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG , COLLEGE Dept. cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 STATE 1881 TELEPHONE on 1021 Osterman avenue, PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. had made if needed. Ww ALMA MATER ... all hail to thee... like the filed said the next HARTMANN succeeding for its efficient, wrinkle free, carefree wardrobe accomodations. MEIERHOFF Administrator. Attorney. the the first Monday of month at 10 A.M. E. first the OXFORD STRIPE CANVAS ....$39.50 MATCHING O'NITE CASE ....$25.00 plus tax C3 pending County, be filed Tuesday next Estimates “There’s after gs se Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in P. | ¢ LUGGAGE TRUNKS Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. succeeding DAVID L. DUFFY, Administraté6r. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. (Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. MADEMOISELLE is a campus tradition. For years experienced college women have sung the praises of HARTMANN MADEMOISELLE . . . 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 on abrasions of summons. Al) said estate on or not contested, will first Tuesday after of AUGUSTA DUFFY, Deceased, in the Probate Court of Lake Illinois, and that claims may adjudicated an “Protect the Things You Own” ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate be Electrolysis ‘By ; 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NOTICES date without issuance claims filed against before said date and be adjudicated on the the Witten in e Deerfield. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE ‘IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE GREENE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, against at public is invited. numerous Repairs LEGAL party GREGG COLLEGE the back and side and lacerations of the scalp and back. Charles is the son of James Kil- his attempt to catch the electric car, tried to board after the moving train had left the Briergate station and was thrown between the train and It was stated that the bus, platform. which ordinarily makes the train on its schedule, had been held up at There is Blodgett by another train. The 7:51 another car at 8:02 am. car, games is be held Thursday evening, 2, at 8 o’clock. Refreshments treated in and a organization started up and moved about 35 feet when Kilcoyne was thrown. He was taken by ambulance to Highland Park hospital where he was Milwaukee station -in bus Vikings will be served. The Highland Park. It was reported that young Kilcoyne, who is a student at St. George’s High school in Evanston, had just alighted Lady Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women permanent removal of fluous hair, moles and Lady Vikings Games Party Charles Kilcoyne Is Injured in Attempt cago train the as taken was picture the Moose will meet 1 at 8 p.m., at Witten Jr. Monday of last week from its old location on North Second street just north of the Seguin Funeral home, to a location near the Menoni home on Glenview. The it Second street property has been sold to the telephone company which will use The as the site of a future dial telephone building. foundaions. new its on settled be to about was house National Delivery moved was avenue, Glenview 570 by PROMPT SERVICE Phone Ann evening was brought to a a penny carnival and re- Women of again October hall. BUREN ST. 3747-3748 OG. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 758 Open Monday and Thursday Evening Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman 2% Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountain UNIversity Square 5637 �Page 32 Thursday, Rosy-Brown Lamb Chops Ideal Hub of A Broiler Meal CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of the friends and neighbors for thier jsympathy and kindness during the loss of my sister. Miss Elizabeth Succulent, rosy-brown tamb chops, broiled to tempting doneness are a melt- McCraren also by the Nieces and Nephews and her sister, Maria McCraren in-the-mouth broiler meal. basis for The delicate lamb blend chops broiler Roger Park, Williams Illinois, business Ave., known at avoid ANI’S DELICATESSEN” this day sold all of their title ness have right For 1534 Judson Youngsters All Term Starts Saturday, from 10 to 12 a.m., also STRAUSS. 6 Battista Carani Elena Carani Mike Miotti Dated at Highland September 20, 1947. disappointment “‘CAR- and interest in said busito FRANK STRAUSS and ADELE Park, with the lessons HORTENSE IIl., and AGNES Mediums Sept. 20 1 to 3 p.m. $9.00 H. P. 3723 DALY ACROBATIC 3 years CLASS Saturday, Meets Sept. 27th Wednesday, through high Oct. Troubled with termites? An aardvark will solve your problem. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, this “nosey” African animal likes nothing better than to rip into a termite nest with his sticky sure the ultimate 1 school. IX Q’SS 7, San 199.Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill: fe lap up the pests eating, select tongue. in good lamb chops which carry the packer’s brand. This dotted guarantee along the creamy fat covering or the chops spells top quality and flavor. The dotted brand takes the guesswork out of ae b/s % meat pur- from the chops baste the vegetables, 1-inch each side. . Well done, on each side. Medium 1 utes on each Well done utes on each thick, 1-inch 7 minutes thick, 8 on minutes 1/2 inches thick, 10 minside. 1 1/2.inches thick, 20 minside. GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, Ye 26 Gauge Round Promptly Installed Exterior Painting “Denier” and “Gauge” When Buying Hosiery Denier and gauge: These are two key words for the person who is shopping for hosiery. They are a guide to quality and suitability of hose, to and the interpret to get the shopper them best must correctly hose for the Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 TANK-TYPE increases, and for the patterns—it’s Garo’s Ill. the yardage in a the denier number, yarn. The most in hosiery are there are some the coarser Other Broadiooms very sheer hose The higher the more the stockings. Therefore, a coarser yarn) er gauge the’ inch). gauge stitches 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Hi, WINN. 3000 in Wilmette higher that, are denier ntimber fewer For example, then, in home number stitches to sheer hose should be knit on bar, for the yarn unless there are more only to find itself at last with on 25 S. Second St. the stitches to the inch, the hose will not stretch and will not wear well. Hose knit of 40 denier need not be knit on so high a gauge, for the yarn is heavier. Hose with 40 denier and 54 gauge are service weight. Those with 30 denier and 63 gauge are more sheer and suitable for dress occasions. Barton CLEANER Sale! HAAKS on can be used with a low- made of 15 denier a 63- or 66-gauge is so fine number, there 5975 Light in weight but packed with power! Does a wonderful job. Includes attachments for every need. up to $19.95 Sq. Yd. G AIK O’S the the. market made of 15-denier yarn. The gauge number refers to the number of needles in 1% inches on the knitting bar. Hose marked 39 stiches in each 1%-inch row of knitting around the stocking. A 54 guage has 54 stitches to every 1% inches. \ ever of common deniers used 30 and 40, although ATTACHMENTS finest in Carpets. for the Biggest Sale the North Shore pair nothing but a house. Note: Watch is money. hose decreases, and the yarn is larger in diameter, or coarser. The higher VACUUM WITH colors able “A denier is a weight,” says Miss Florence King, textile specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture, “and ‘you cannot see it any more than you can see the horsepower of an engine or the candle power of light. The term denier is applied to —Bruce Exclusive be if she Many a man who pays rent all his life owns his own home; and many a family has successfully saved for a ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Luxurious, Durable, Broadloom Carpets—from the looms of Mohawk, Smith and Gulistan. 1947 chased and makes it the selection of the experts— of men who have devoted their lives to the study of characteristics which mean finest quality for your family table. all filament yarns—that is, such fine Plan to prepare the entire meal in yarns as silk, rayon and nylon—and the broiler and whisk 1t to the table as indicates their weight-length measure. if by magic. Alongside the chops in the Denier is the weight in grams of broiler pan, add rosy ripe tomato halves, 9,000 meters or 9,846 yards of filament topped with onion rings. Top the vege- yarn. In other words, 9,846 yards of tables with butter or margarine and one-denier yarn weigh one gram. If sprinkle with salt and pepper. Gay green the denier is 10, the 9,846 yards would peas or string beans may be heated be- weigh 10 grams. This would mean, neath the broiler rack as the rich juices then, that as the size of the denier Medium MS ger" | (é@ A and 25, Know the Meaning of Get an Aardvark! adding delightful flavor. If a fruit is preferred, broil peach or apricot halves, filled with a bright jelly for color or let lightly browned golden pineapple rings. add a restive touch to the meal. ~ Complete the meal with a crisp green salad, crusty rolls and butter or margarine, a peach pie or upside down cake, steaming cups of coffee or the family’s favorite mealtime beverage. For finest eating brot! the chops 3 inches from the source of heat according to the following table and then serve piping hot on a hot platter: Offers First Class to in- STEINER 900 Wade Register the entire RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO 464 Highland as and affair. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BATTISTA CARANI, ELENA CARANI and MIKE MIOTTI, the perfectly accompanimenrs To of a satisfying flavor of the meal is a quickly prepared, but memorable owners Termites? September AUTO TEL: § SUPPLY H. P. 391 Co. Highland Park �TF oe “This means, of course, Removal of Stain Is Important Part _N. U. Professor Says Of Clothing Care _Is English close to being the world, or universal, language? Falk Johnson, a Northwestern university instructor in English, has just completed a survey on the subject, and it is his opinion that not only do many factors especially recommend English as a universal language, but figures on its current status indicate ‘that it virtually is the world tongue _ from the standpoint of usage. €To the 445 million persons who partly understand English because of its similarity to their own native tongues, we can add the 260 million native speakers. of English,’ Mr. Johnson said. “The resultant 705 million _ know all, or many, of the words normally used in the English language. _ Actually, however, the figure should be considerably higher than 705 mil— jion. At least 350 millions, not included in the figures already given, live in - colonial areas where English is the _ official language. Other millions live in colonial areas whose official EuroPhas tet pean languages are related to English; and still other millions have ac- It is becoming an American tradition to spend as much of the summer outdoors as possible. Picnics and sports are popular with the whole family. Along with these activities, though, comes the problems of keeping lovely light-colored sport clothes and dresses free from spots. Such things as stubborn food spots and grass stains need not mar your fun, however, if you follow the advice of Miss Edna Gray, clothing specialist, University of Illinois College. of Agriculture. “Arm yourself with a good stain removal booklet and follow its directions to the letter,” says Miss Gray, “and you'll find it an easier job to keep your summer things neat and spotless. tain, But of all the aids that English offers its students, none is more helpful than its combined vocabulary, he declared. About half the words in the English language come from the romance languages, and about a fourth are of Germanic origin. English is about as easy for Germanic - quired in schools one of the languages peoples as.it is for romance, language peoples because, in addition to a vocent Germanic, It is quite probable, Mr. Johnson cabulary that is 25 per that it largely grammar a has also it - declared, that more than a third of Germanic. - the world’s literate population is capEnglish thus being the best-suited able of recognizing huge sections of the English vocabulary. Certainly the of all natural languages to be a uni_ vocabulary of no other language can versal tongue, what about the artifibe learned so readily and naturally cial languages, such as Esperanto, which, from time to time, are devised _ by so many people, he said. such easyExcept for Chinese, which is lin- for the purpose? Why are so seldom used? _‘ guistically ill-suited for wide use in to-learn languages Mr. Johnson said, is that _ the modern world, English already The answer, valuable enough. The not are they is the native tongue of more, people information provided by the _ than any other language}; Mr. Johnson range of languages is limited. None - pointed out. He gave the following artificial more than 6,000 pulications, as claims figures, in millions: English, 260; contrasted with the millions of pubRussian, 145; Spanish, 115; German, in each of the lead100; French, 75; Portuguese, 50; and lications available Italian, 50. English also is used in the most places. It is the dominant lang- - y “é nace 4 uage ica in of two continents, North Amer- and Australia, and ranks second Central America and the West t Indies, third in South America, fourth in Europe, and first among languages _ of colonization in Africa and Asia. Although most of the world’s inhabitants do NOT know English, about even now its half in of their them native stands head competitors, None being illiterate tongues, English and shoulders above Mr. Johnson said. of the other languages is being _-used so much by international organizations. None has so many of the linguistic qualifications for a world language, and none _ thick geographical Among the has such wide ind spread. linguistic qualifications of English as a universal language, the Northwestern educator cited the - comparative ease with which it may be learned by non-English-speaking people. One of its greatest aids to _ learning is its alphabet, which is used by more people than any other form of writing, and also is the form best# suited for highspeed \typing, printing and telegraphy. The Chinese and Russian systems of writing are not known by nearly so many people, he pointed out, and the Chinese is not suited to highspeed writing.) _ Simplicity of grammar is another aid to the quick acquisition of English. During the last thousand years, Mr. Johnson explained, English has - lost many linguistic complexities which most other languages still re- ing natural languages. Furthermore, he explained, 90 per cent of the mat- gin de-spotting. It’s a mistake to reach for water without first checking directions. Water is a good remedy for many stains, but there are some which it doesn’t help. Sometimes rubbing a} spot with a wet cloth only rubs the stain in and makes it more stubborn. “If you’re not sure you know how to remove a spot, better tell the cleaner what it is and let him do the job. Using hit and miss remedies may make a worse stain which even the cleaner can’t cure.” Direction for removing stains at home are given in U. S. Department of Agriculture bulletin No. 1474 titled “Stain Removal from Fabrics.” It will be mailed upon request to the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, Urbana.. al languages, however, said Mr. “They are not widely employed in the everyday affairs of life. They do not rival tion, the natural commerce, languages in educaor travel, science, little diplomacy. They would have value as official languages of, the United Nations, 75 percent of whose speeches, over the simultaneous interpretation system, were in English in 1946.” For those who VERY Special Escorted want the BEST Fall Tour to MEXICO Limited small group—best hotels— travel and bath—all with. rooms sightseeing in Mexico by private automobiles. By Rail from Chicago October 24 (lower berth), 22 days $695 By Plane from Chicago October 26 (D-C-6), 16 Days $775 As for rates from other points. See your Travel Agent or DRAKE TRAVEL SERVICE Palmolive Bldg., 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 “Highland Park’s “Wallet & Bobble” Project ’ wat Prepared to Give Better | Repair Service Mee Spraying of Garden Furniture _ Light Hauling ls Now Call H. P. 4766 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN’ Painting, 637 Wiring, Laurel Carpentry — Ave., H. a P. Rif 2 Warm autumn days, cool nights and gentle rains encourage new grass to develop quickly into strong, luxuriant turf. Follow the easy Scott prescription per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder grassfood © to give grass health and color. 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed to cover ground with vigorous new grass plants. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib = $1.25_ 5 Ibs - $6.25 at same prices. 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete food for grass. 50 Ibs - $3.75 feeds 5000 sq ft of lawn. 100 lbs - $6.50. SCOTT SPREADERS—precision machines for quick, accurate application of Scott products. No 25, steel wheels $7.85; DELUXE, rubber tires $9.85. HUSENETTER John- not the normal speech of any people anywhere,” Mrs. Johnson summed up. THE HOME CLINIC Fall is Best Lawn Seeding Time erial available in those 6,000 works is translated, not original. The natur- son, cover every subject from aardvarks to zymurgies! “The value of artificial languages is slight also because, as neutral instead of national languages, they are 7 365-67 HARDWARE Roger Williams: Ave., Highland - Park-Ravinia Tel. H. P. 4387 ¢ ey _ Universal Language, lo king up| the rule for each stain before you be-|ivy NOW! Service Dependable fo r the North ' Diaper Shore! | a ~~ delivery from @® Dependable Highland Park. @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity or Birdseye Diapers. @ All Baby’s White Clothing and Bedding .. . dust 50c a Week Clothing with Diaper Service. washed separately from diapers. At last . .. a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekwhatever the in, week-out . All the spotless, steril-_ weather. ized diapers you need at lowest Call today for full inforprices. mation. INFANT D IAPER SERVICE: 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park Call Collect . . . Highland Park 6676 ° �Don't be a “tank-patter” HY spend precious hours nursing an out-moded, inefficient water heater when you can have all the hot water you need when you need it . . . instantly . « « automatically. With an automatic Gas water heater on the job, you can count on a constant supply of steaming-clear water . . . dishes, too. There’s no waiting shaving, bathing, for laundering, . . and . no “tank-patting” washing : .. - no need to run up and down the basement stairs every time you want hot water. Automatic With an automatic Gas water heating is the most practical, the most economical way to make sure of an ever-ready supply of clear, hot water. Why not enjoy it in your home? Gas water heater, there’s * No Waiting * No Stair-Climbing * No “Tank-Patting” See Heaters for as little as $ 8.00 d own - et RTH Your S el G RE Plumber, Dealer, . G ad “The Friendly People” C 0 i D ANY T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mar. Heater payments as low as $5.00 per mo. �Thursday, September 25, Page 1947, 35 Deerfield Eye Catching Church News CROSS Rev. Rev. V. John Sunday Pastor Clair, Assistant J. 7, Masses, Friday of 8:30, 7:30 each 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday. 7:30 CHURCH Murphy, Masses: Weekday First CATHOLIC J. 10, month, p.m. Money Savers 11:30. a.m. two masses, Confessions. , THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister’ 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, September Wide Communion Sunday and Sundays following. WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. The Confirmation Bethlehem the at the Bowling Class begin 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 4. For the eicthth consecutive year, World Wide Communion is being observed around the globe. Beginning at 5 o’clock Satur- day evening (our time), Christians of New Zealand will the Lord’s Table. begin the procession to On Sunday, October 5 at 10:55 too join the name a.m. who we proclaim vited to Bethlehem the the open church. Remember FIRST the procession. of Christ communion Milk Bottle B. E. a Apple Sauce ill 2 ae Wieners _. J a in- at : the ae to 5 p.m. Minister Rumage SCE OSCAR sale. Rally day service program, attendance awards, promotion certificates, and Rally day sermon by the pastor, with adult congregation. 7 p.m. Tuxis society in church, Nancy’ Potter, leader. MONDAY, September 29— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. VEDNESDAY, October 1— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Oct®ber 5— ST. a.m. World-Wide communion EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor Sunday 10:30 day service in school. Parents invited. a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 28— Rally p.m. October Choir SALERNO 10:30 a.m. World-Wide communion servand dedication of church organ. 7:30 p.m. Organ recital by Victor Neeley, Los Angeles, Calif. Soloists, Mrs. Edna Orsborn and Donald Slown. Brief address by the Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., National president, Evangelical and Reformed denomination. 711 Waukegan SPICY wish to Road thank relatives, Soap... PINT DRESSINGceccvecccnnee JAR 3ic —8-0Z. Je SANDWICH 8.02 : DRESSING...ccecse0e Mae? : all our Highland Park firemen and people who donated cars, sent beautiful flowers and were so ‘kind to us in our very sudden grief and sorrow. Mrs. Raymond F. Garrity and Family ; JEWEL "YUREAM C Toasted Almond ALSO VANILLA, & STRAWBERRY ALADS . Des SERTS Fruit Cockta; aie . y 4 eae: QB: cf 1/2-OZ. c re MHS SAME LOW Tice FOR FACE, HANDS cannes Soap 1-LB. V1B { Le. 37c ec CAN : :‘American $Soa 3 ‘ Family ioone ein 2c Rinso ai AFE SUDS Cc see ie Peas LiL te 4 eA SS 1th co > ‘id BATH 3 sars25C ce OIC Yeas SE 91¢ cresssese: PKG. vorySnow WATER sxe S1C¢ NO RINSING—NO WiIPING Spic & $ pan p FOR SAFE WASHING I-LB. 2exes.41¢ Am. Fam. Flakes ‘°F 31¢ 445 JoodStores & ea ae eee aoe FLAVORS , | gilt orale 0 CHOCOLATE 27 aton WITH EACH BAG FREE MELT PROOF P URCHASE AND Karo Syrupc3;" 16° §[Me Gold 1bust PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Spry See ICE e QD so. Q5 BLUE LABEL MAID” gerne OT. are c Pkc. 27 ‘ Starch..2 yes, 23° Cc DAN 1-LB. Crackers. ASSEN 3 ass 25 innamon. 1,000 ISLAND GOOD altine JEWEL CAN 23° ARGO.GLOSS . (Pyequick._ rxc. 43 Saltin és 4.02. ratio HOLSUM neighbors, AQ e 6-OZ. ...... SALAD A COMPLETE APPLE PIE—JUST MIX . EES . Fleecy White Bleach Temple [ae Cake Flour nc& 3° 1-LB. DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES SPREAD......-cesereee oui We 2 OSCAR MAYER and ARMOUR STAR Braunschweiger cv. 59c 07 15 Sauce.... Barbecue STRAINED HOMOGENIZED 3 ns Q5 Libby's Baby Foods come. friends, oan MULLIN'S FLAVORFUL MEE OF THANKS e Long Spaghetti... Woodbury eal Apple 8-OZ. SUNDAY, September 28— 3 p.m. Subject: World Peace by Whom? Speaker: C. Tranter, representative, Watchtower society. All good-will persons wel- CARD Cc rxe. Dy FINE FACIAL SOAP 39° Swansdown,, |. ¢ 3 CENTER SLICES DELICIOUS Black Pepper CAN Bits... Doves OD" Links ; @ The IDEAL FLOUR for PERFECT CAKES FOULD'S FINE QUALITY WITNESSES Meeting Masonic MAYER AND a PIECE @ eoeeee ay: Ginger Snaps..... ice Deerfield Syrup « FINE FOR COOKIES—ROCKWOOD'S BUTT Wieners _..........- LB. Dedication JEHOVAH’S Public Halves Chocolate , , 6-8 LB. AVG. McCORMICK'S PURE 1— rehearsal. Organ Chocolate Sausage Pork OSCAR MAYER and ARMO A9c service. PAUL’S SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Special NO. 2, Peach FAMOUS HERSHEY BRAND EL 6-8 LB. AVG. 55° SUNDAY, September 28— No Sunday school.. 11 a.m. Children will have 11 Elberta c NO. 2 OREGON MAYER LA RGE SIZE—TOP QUALI SMOKED OSCAR CHURCH Vanderbeek, TODAY AND TOMORROW— THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— a.m. OF VALUE Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 9 PRIDE 35¢ OSCAR MAYER, PLAIN OR BARBECUED FRENC HH STYLE B Relief. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. WEGNER'S FANCY All are BUTTON Mushrooms |... Coy; 33° at .. . oD cans AQ° 29° reen Beans .. ~~. «Deans BLUEBROOK_ SWEETENED ae Grapefruit Segments ..2 cons 29° seven STATE SMALL Cc D5 CANS 3 ee a oS Juice VALLEY G 19: La CAN League. will CHERRY qi QUAKER NO. 2 {Whole Apricots ao church. . CHERRY VALLEY UNPEELED Armour picked World BRAND omato Pressure Cooked in Its 08 28— VALLEY T and in Its Chopped Own Pure Ham—Boned 9:45 a.m. Children will meet in downstairs department for opening services. 10:30 a.m. General Promotion day services and installation service for officers and teachers. There will be a_ special children’s sermon. On Sunday afternoon, teams of callers will enlist attendance for CHERRY a —— HOLY ae Ave. Central Roger Williams Ave. �Thursday, John G. Euler AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY a STEWART 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ¢ _ Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask ne have of the ‘Shore. John for sanded finest ILL. 7126-M died Long Lake Euler, 66, Friday, of Highland September 19 at He was a retired soldier. Graveside services were Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Sheridan cemetery. over 100¢ the North Sitinariea Deerfield | Bowling Academy while visiting at the home Victory The deceased has no known relatives, his wife, Minnie, having died in 1940. Stewart and finished homes along Park, of friends. 5218 Mrs. G. held Fort By Velma Standings Vander of William Guyot Rollers the Bloomen Victory Rollers: Team WwW. L Lighting Products H. S. Gamlin Wilson Dept. AUmnhwr OO: P , ednk SANDED e, Store Bud Stacy’s Service Culligan’s Zeolite We now have a complete stock of Chrysler Built Heaters and The Haven Northbrook Hardware Northbrook Filling Station . High Single Game: Betty Rich, 203; Minnie Meintzer, 201; Vera Vander Bloomen, 200. High Series: Betty Rich, Spannraft, en, 495. Cars. Editor’s note to secretaries: Bowling news must be in the Deerfield Review office before Sunday. YOUR BEFORE HEATER COLD SETS Please! Charter in October Inc. 106 S. FIRST ST. Park 2500 her committee, membership All THE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL SKOKIE eligible women the of the auxiliary. Amvets have been invited to join and personal contacts with each one is expected in the near future. Plans for the annual card party are being made. There will be many BOULEVARD prizes pass NORTH SHORE'S NEW & MODERN SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Is for and the women last year’s National Mrs. Eric Illinois hope to sur- successful party. Convention Delegate Banfield, treasurer of the State auxiliary, was department, elected Amvets delegate to the national convention to be held in i|Columbus, O., on October 2 to 5. Hostesses for the concluding social Now Accepting Patients and Boarders hour Mrs. were Mrs. ‘Albert Moen and C. J. Meintzer. Telephone Glencoe 1302 BETWEEN | THE M. PUBLIC SERVICE Bernstein PLANT & TOWER ON THE WEST SIDE OF SKOKIE BOULEVARD ROAD Active in civic affairs, pated in Red Cross and work in Highland Park. he partici community He is survived by his wife, Cres tine; two sons, William of Lombard and Charles, Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Umbach, Springfield, Mass.; a brother, Charles, Noble, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Martin of Noble and Mrs. Laura Meredith, Farmer City, Ill. and five grandchildren. graveside in North Lake assistant County and farm ad- viser for Fink, were 4-H club member of Wauconda, featured speakers at the Deer- ambitions and the fine | Northfield Alvina Private P. Schultz funeral services were William results that ‘the young people were getting through their own efforts. Bill Fink, a young lad of 15, told of his own activities in 4-H. He had been in 4-H clubs for six years and started off with a calf which he eventually reared, won a blue ribbon for, and sold for $500. With these proceeds, and the proceeds of other sales, he built up a sizeable herd for himself worth several thousand dollars eee all of this. done ind sens aaey held Thursday in Evanston for Mrs, Alvina Pfieffer Schultz, 82, of 337 Central who died early Wednesday at the Highland Park hospital of complications resulting from a fall : on August 31. avenue, Mrs. Schultz was living at the Caledonia Nursing home when she slipped and fell in a bathroom there on August 31. She was removed os the hospital September 4. Born in Germany, March 18, 1865, Mrs. Schultz came to the United 5 — States and lived in Chicago until February, 1946, when she moved to the nursing home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. a Paul C. Fleer of Cleveland, and a son, William Schultz. Burial was in Forest tery, Forest Park. Home Word was received here death of Miss Nora Clare, Howard, — cemetery. Rotarians Hear Talks field-Northbrook Rotary club meeting last Thursday. Mr. Howard gave a very clear picture of the activities of the 4-H Clubs, both in the county and on a national scale. He talked of their codes, their D.V.M. branch of the Public Service company. He retired in 1936 after serving the company in Northbrook, Nora Clare Arthur The Hospital Invites Your Inspection as district superintendent to the local Deerfield-Northbrook On Farming & 4-H Clubs Complete Veterinary Service @ Sanitary ® Grooming Mr. Guyot was a resident of High- ie land Park for more than 40 years. He was born in Noble, Ill., and came her Masonic services were conducted at are continuing drive Funeral services were held ‘Sunda t 2:30 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical hee for William Guyot, 72, of 598 Glénview avenue, who died of a heart ailment on Thursday, September 18. the The Amvets auxiliary met last ‘Thursday evening in the Deerfield |Grammar school. New members who joined the auxiliary were Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Clifton Grant, and Mrs. Francis Schessler. Charters will be issued to all Illinois Amvets auxil‘iaries next month. ' .Mrs. Lewis Thompson, chairman, and 600 Bloom- Will Receive State IN GOLDEN MOTORS, Highland Vander Amvets Auxiliary INSTALLED WEATHER Vera 533; Mary Defrosters for all Chrysler Built HAVE 497; September 25, . ceme- of the — * former 4a | teacher Highland Park High school on Wednesday, August 27. Miss Clare resigned in Octotieke 1946, because of ill health after ae ing eight years in the commercial department of the high school. Fol_ lowing her resignation, Miss Clare — spent two months in a Chicago hospital taking treatment for multiple sclerosis which had handicapped hee for several years. Miss Clare is survived by her notes er, Mrs. M. H. Clare, and a sister, Mrs. 3. Vega, Texas. Grand Ge Forks, Spishigag with the guidance of the farm advis and others. “It certainly was an inspiration the Rotary club to listen to this young man, and someone remarked there i nothing wrong with America as lor as we have lads like this coming the line,” Livingston said President Charles �September 25— THURSDAY, sa 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage ~ Goll-ee ... ! only two more days our season is officially underway! -... Yessir, our super-duper Hay Rack may be Pack 50's _ thrilling rand opener, but it’s only one of many such exciting jaunts planned for _ the Cubs of Deerfield. Now, have you fellows remembered line up your guests for this affair . ? Don’t forget, we want every single 9-12 year old boy (plus those who'll reach the ripe old age of 9 in the next few months) to join in our f there’s a new fellow in this village who hasn’t heard what a won_derful organization we have here run over to his home right now! and tell him about Tell him we out formal invitations don’t send to join our group; we just ask that his parents register him with Mr. Frank Zartler, r Cubmaster, and assist the group giving about 10 hours a year of their time. The cubs ers do the rest. By the way, I had ‘reporters for this namely Paul Dasso, Kenneth George, Tommy ence. Salyards, I wonder and their lead- some pretty nifty column last year Ronnie Kloepfer, Johnny Wolter, and Timothy Si- if they'll continue to serveme with news of their den meetings this coming season? ... How’s about it, fellows? But, please don’t tell me all about he swell refreshments you hear of those each week ie had. I ’til my tongue hangs out, and before I know t, I feel starved, make a bee-line for e cookie jar, and, darnit, I’ve added another five pounds! I still vow though, m going to crash _ Randy Vanderbeek’s that some day a meeting at home to try my luck with his Den 3 Super-Special— Boy! - Now, gang, here’s a_ secret that ’m letting out a week early, but if rou'll just keep the details of your ideas quiet until your den sessions ‘officially begin, I'll tell you . . . Remember, though, each den has a right to it’s own secrets;—we don’t have passwords for nothing. . . Prizes are oing to be awarded for the best skit or contest entry at each pack meet. _ Competition will be keen since we'll have added several new dens to Pack 50. Now, a new don’t underestimate en. It just takes one good idea with a bunch of Cub Scouts to put it across and—Bingo! A new den might walk So, remember, off with the prize. M-u-m-’s ideas, and the word; line up your get to work, The first meeting of Pack 50, Deerfield, is just about seven weeks away, and this first prize will be awarded the den that puts _ skit. These shows snappy, but good! to radio and shows if someone on the best radio must be short and You've all listened from time has asked to you time, if you could put on an act of your own I ‘know what the answer has been... “Nothing to it!” ... O.K,, let’s see ; _ you prove it, gang ... You can if ou will! .. . What’s that motto you hAvs follow ... ? Oh, yes,—“I will _my best!”’ . . . Golly, that really kes sense! Special Notices | orget, gang, Saturday, Sepa, Air Squadron 51 noon of the tag-end and the rain had Florida tropical storm. Only three contestants completed the full 15 miles required in the competition, but every contestant received a prize. from Scouts Air visiting Four Evanston demonstrated two jet propelled model airplanes with speeds The Evanston of 115 miles per hour. scouts have challenged Deerfield to a model airplane race at Evanston on There will be Sunday, October 5. four events: 1) a 10-mile race; 2) speed for motors up to .35; 3) above 35 to .60; 4) stunt event. They plan to make it an annual event and the winner will keep the trophy for a year,—or until it becomes the loser. Results Results of Sunday’s air race: Entrant Laps Min. Sec. Miles 15 27 Wells Stanley Bob Spahr 15 Gerald Juhrend 15 James Diener James Diener Karl Hout Robert George Gerald Juhrend Donald Ubl Gordon Rollman John Frable George Kerrihard % 18 Edmund Nichols—delayed flight. Gregory Newell—delayed flight. Special Bus Trips” For School Children ticket rates at the school offices or by telephoning bus office at Deerfield 980. the The bus may be service obtained does not include all parts of the village. For Wilmot school the area includes Woodland Park and the territory north of the school. For Deerfield Grammar school, the northwest part of the village and the Highland Park-Deerfield route, are served by the schedules. tember 27th, 1 p.m. Grammar School. Hay Rack Fun, sharp Party Frolic at Wilmot Extraordinaire! & Festivity!! Also Special meeting of Parents of Cubs will be held in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. We want all parents present. If some are busy or need a reminder that’s your job. Let them know (in a (Clip gentlemanly this for future reference) Highland Park at Argo ....Sept. Morton at Highland Park ....Oct. New Trier at Highland Park. .Oct. Thornton at Highland Park. .Oct. Highland Park at Evanston ..Oct. Proviso at Highland Park ....Nov. Highland Park at Waukegan. .Nov. 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 TEEN-AGERS—ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS Teen-Agers, boys and girls, this is a notice for you. You are asked to meet at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday, September 29, at 8 p.m., at the request of W. E. Sheehan, community recreation co-ordinator. To Plan Year’s Work Committee members of the Cub Scouts met last Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of Margate terrace. With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. Bradt, has done much in the original organization of the Cubs and he has a son, Sam, who has entered Cubbing this fall. Mrs. Harold Nelson outlined weekly den programs and Mrs. Joseph Vogg has taken over that branch of the work, assisted by Cubmaster post in Masonic — : September 20— MONDAY, school ce? Wilmot to 7 p.m. 12 noon ee referendum. THURSDAY, October 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Deerfield Woman Helps Red Cross Solve Other People’s Problems Barnum of Juneber teer hours with the Red Cross Home. ~ Service corps, andis one of the 17 into the summer, even when the temperature reached 100 degrees. = Th and Home branch plussed ma’am, Service corps workers are non- offices, never by the greeting “Pleas eae I need help!” These volunteers have been train Zartler. The over-all program of includes the following, to be for school election. 8 p.m. Amvets temple. Mrs. Alberta Mothers and Fathers Of Cub Scouts Meet Frank On Monday, the Highland Coach Lines (Deerfield-Highland Park buses) began special trips to carry the grade school children to and from the Deerfield and Wilmot schools. Details were issued from the offices of each school by W. E. Shehan, superintendent, Deerfield Grammar school, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, Wilmot Grammar school. The time schedule and the weekly 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn 1947 Football Schedule Highland Park High School meeting, scheduled their for at Sunset Park in Highland Park, although the morning and early after- * : 26— September FRIDAY, Air Squadron 51 had sunshine and fair flying weather on Sunday afternoon bees ie 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. _ further reference for 1947-48 clipped parents: help locate “missing” November Mrs. Barnum is one of these women who is kept busy straightening ou such. problems as that of the vetera who became stranded in the Chicage area without funds and appealedto Red Cross for help. In hitch-hiking here, his feet had become blistere 17—Parents’ meeting, December 12—Cubs and parents party at Deerfield school. January 5 Parents’ February 13—-Pack field school. February March meeting meeting 16—Parents’ 19—Pack 50 8 at 8 50, meeting, meeting p.m. Christmas at p.m. at 8 Deerp.m. Deerfield school. March 22——Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. May 15 Saturday)—1:30 p.m. Circus. May 17—Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. June 9 (Saturday)—1:30 p.m. Picnic and grand finale of year. Paul Pearson, Age 8, Reports New Sign on Fire District Lot ‘ FIRE STATION TO BE ERECTED ON THIS SITE AT FUTURE DATE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE DISTRICT (This Pearson, Barnum infected, so to the the Red Cross — for aid. | Rescue Home Service corps worker not only took him to a hospital clinic for treatment, but ar-_ ranged temporary lodgings and meals_ physician. The members of the volunteer Deerfield fire department have erected a large sign on their newly purchased property east of the «racks on the south side of Deerfield road which states: the service department Mrs. and to for persons foreign applying relatives September 29—-Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. in Presbyterian church. ; November 1—Proviso-H. P. high school football game. November 14—-Cub Fack meeting at Deerfield school. was reported by young Paul age 8, who very laboriously and Want More Volunteers Women who qualify for thist of Red Cross service are urged to v« unteer at Chicago Chapter quarters, 529 South Wabash Ave., or at the Street. or Evanston Branch, 615 Davis — Call Wabash 7850, ext. 159—_ University 9000—to sign up and continues on the 25th and and on October 2. The course begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be hel fashion, of course) that you boys are carefully printed out each word and i brought it to the Deerfield Review office.) ! Chapter Headquarters Ps3 S | our future le tri, x My gi i EES Pada roe ia MS Pigs easy eens ee Ms ae for the 20-hour basic training course for 301 �© @ @ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ‘For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL 16 N. well dining H.P. 93° CENTRAL Rd., Res. H, P. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND finest section of east The house has contains and 3 baths, Park, been a library, spac- a glazed 387 WE ONE PHELPS, Central Avenue on approx. rights; the in cond. perf. res, 2 is brk. thruout. from an slate all cone, roof. On the rm. and sun and OFFER. FRONT with riparian with slate-roof This spacious steel 1st rm. and home foundation fl. are of unusually living to are 4 mstr. bedrms. with 8 tile baths; servant’s quarters are on the 3rd. 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; 800 x approx. 230; 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, maid’s rm., and bath on Ist. Immed. occy. Attractively priced. A MOST CONVENIENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. -2 blocks to grammar schoo] or high school; 4 blocks from section; home in first class condit business oil burning hot w. ht.; 4 bedrm’., ion; new 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. averag e depth 100x200 offered No. at $9,600. AND 1105 Lincoln of H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents Avenue Highland 370 Central SIX ROOM HOUSE, PORCH, STEAM NOVEMBER SELL 15 NORTH $10,000. Inc. Park GLAZED 618 HIGHWOOD, SHORE 1212 WILL RAILWAY WITH INCOME Corner building on car gar. med. 6cc. for quick Income for one sale. beautifully $2,000 per apt. Priced R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. the charming, have land- year. Imat $20,000 & CO. H.F. 1 E. T. SKIDMORE 882 car Call Mrs 1491- 1484 N. living St. FOR ew sunny a number Johns SALE 6 of brand new EARHART 3878 Central AND (NEW) Tel. 6 Rm Br 7 Rm Br 7 Rm 5 Rm Br’3 Bdrms 2% baths Br Older hse Furn Ht 4 HW Bdrms oil Ht 3 ROM each ee er HW oil ht for one and is the most Corner 38,500 10,000 Fr DEERFIELD 1% baths, Bung. 2 car 5 IF 9 Rm room, powder room, on floor ; dining room, with master suite, ting room, 2 bath on 2nd. in auto. For nook heat. immediate R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. Kitchen, S. 1484, CHOICE First Floor car attached possession 1 $35,000. 1575 Room and sell for less Screened Room, baths. living. than Central Ave. Tel, H.P. 3767 IN BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE SECTION OF HIGHLAND PARK Almost new, five with space for stairs, without 2 rm. frame Cape additional bedrooms changing exterior. basement. Air cond., gas heat. fully landscaped lot 90x140. school & express transp. Nov. session. Priced at $19,750. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge upFull BeautiClose to lst pos- & COMPANY Rds. IS YOUR Cod Tel. HOME HP. FOR lot LIST H. AND YOUR READY Owner TEL. town this small floor. Heat is Offered with H.W. Oil; complete R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. SAVE Five bath, tures. 1484, $1,000. rooms, S. $12,500. & COMPANY St. 1575, Johns 2855 Wonderful lower 1 car garfurnishings ceuteates dice bier floor. or home Two 2nd floor. Many built Three baths, 2 enclosed 1491 for sale. rooms & in feaporches, hot water heat. Two car garage. Full basement. Rec. room. Shower bath: dressing room. Lot 59x145. 217: Jefferson Ave. Tel. H.P. 1530. let us N. H. P. N H. P. P 6 Rm 22,000 Ave. 1301 21.000 28.500 Brk.... & 28,500 SON Tel. H.P. brick house, with fireplace, garage, wood 577 Ave. Tel. fireplace; is one in price $17,500 to on between Bosworth $24,000, located Lane Rd., Rd. and ROBERT 110 S. Eaton Drury between Agent on To inspect take Skokie Rd. to turn west, and follow arrows. Jr. Estates, Inc. Owners. St. Lane Bosworth premises. evenings L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, Exclusive Agents Dearborn Randolph 0112 CONVENIENT The entrance is through a solarium leading to a large living room with a fireplace. A pleasant dining, rm, with Dutch garden door; breakfast pantry, kitchen, maid’s rm. & bath, complete the first floor. On the second floor is a master large containing a large bedroom, and tile bath; bedrooms and two other additional tile bath. For immediate possession $29,500 PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central Ave. ESTATE Miscellanzous Improvement BEAUTIFUL library, large 40 ACRE STATE living dining room, room, Inc. H.P. FOR (Lake Tel. FOR Bluff) room, room, but- ler’s pantry and kitchen. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, servants room and bath. Attractive landscaped grounds, gardener’s living quarters above 3 car heated garage, artificial lake, barn and chicken houses. Near fast transportation to the city. Immediate possessions. HART, SHAW & “COMPANY Telephone Lake Forest 616 LAKE BLUFF, 6 room residence. Rooms on one floor: Tile kitchen. Oil heat. Splendid conditions. 100 ft. frontage. occupancy. Priced $138,500. E. 82 Tel. T. HARLAN Center Ave, Lake Bluff L.B. 1887 for quick sale or L.F. call Randolph 485 SALE: By owner lot West H. P. or exchange field. Inquire at 941 8114x237 in for lot in Waukegan DeerRd., Deerfield. : 7 RENTAL: Ten room house, convertible to two apts. with 2 acres & other buildings, northwest of H. P., near transp.; in exchange for rental 6 rm. house between County Line & Ft. Sheridan. c/o OFFICES, LARGE John H. P. News STORES & Box I-25. STUDIOS THREE TO Box RENT RENT MONTHS ONLY If you are in urgent need bath, light housekeeping apt. couple TO store in center of Highland Park. F. Leonardi. Tel. H.P. 2468. APARTMENTS only. $75. Write of c/o 2 room & Suitable for H. I-55. P. News THREE room furnished apartment. Suitable for family of three. Close to stores & transportation. Available Oct. Ist. Write particulars giving phone number. c/o H. F. News Box I-45. HOUSES HIGHLAND 4 TO RENT PARK FURNISHED Bedrooms, 4% baths, library, finely furnished home in best residential section. Available for 6 months from October Ist at $550 per month. References required. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 870 Central Inc. Agents Ave. B.P..3212 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: 8-bedroom house, unfurnished. Up to $125 monthly. references. Consider buying. R. L. den, 6242 Greenview, Chicago 26. TO Write Box ARE COUNTRY musie appointment REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WANTED 4580 SALE breakfast by 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. WOODED lot 75x165 backing to ravine, excellent location. A bargain $2,975. Also 179x335 wooded, south frontage. Utilities all in. A buy a $2,650. so Two lots 58x150 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 GRIFFITH, Inc. Willow Rd., Northfield An English Country type house in a beautifully landscaped setting, close to schools, transportation and stores. Early HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for; good building restrictions; 30 homes now being built in area; some are for sale. Lots are reasonably priced from $1,500 to $8,000; terms if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road (Highland Park 30381) is open Sat. and Sunday. Week days and con- of a from (Vacant) A many $22,500, $7,500 cash. This project of 29 homes ranging SALE 3091. Write glassed in landscaped Pleasant burning and on Wagner Lane and Willow at F.. 27,000 other features, located at 298 Eaton Street. Large lot with street and all improvements included. 5 blocks to Northfield Station. Winnetka school system. Price Has offers White Shingle home with combination Living and Dining Room, den, bedroom and bath, also kitchen and utility room all on one age. struction, 1212 TO OCCUPY leaving Johns REAL Inc. lake FOR HALF-ACRE lot (north half of Lot 84) in Hovland subdivision, Deerfield, for sale, very reasonable. Tel. Arlington Heights 7111-R. P 3689. suite, H.P. ee Ads Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE Cen- NORTHFIELD VETERAN’S PREFERENCE 6 rms., 2 tile baths, 2 car gar. brk PROPERTY AVE. one Your Highland Tel. Hm 185x150 Lt 6 Rm Brk at.... loc 40’x130’. sitting room WITH R. ANSPACH., CENTRAL St. 1491-1484 SELECTING YOUR REAL BROKER ESTATE CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK Grds sleep good SALE? WHEN of Park. near SKIDMORE ........ $35,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 N. H.P. 1491 and three for family Bluff SEVEN room sun porch, east location; brick colonial— has Living Room, Dining Room, Powder to or Grds Forest E. T. Johns 2355, $1,750. Possession ee Lg R Country Lake 832 B Sun Brk Lake & COMPANY St. There are five bedrooms This is a gracious home Friced Ist $16,000 Prices, immediately. Highland: Le 2% Stue North tile bath with shower, sitother family bedrooms and Beautiful recreation room basement; garage. sunroom, breakfast house. ted in like Stuc 6 Rm BRAESIDE kitchen 25S sale. for the other with special Place REAL estate vacant by owner. Lots — Beautiful sites in Woodridge. All improvements paid. Acre and _ one-half acre ridiculously low priced.. Tel. H. you this 8 Rm Brk Home....$45,000 Brk home 3 Bath Lg Grnds.... 37,500 7Rm $16,500. $11,000. is offered in home; living YOU show 9 Rm garage Old fashioned dollar value this well constructed brick $19,000. VITI apartment |] Me set 2 Apt. bldg., excellent condition, $25,000. Also some choice vacant. Tel. H.P. 812. Howard Huber, 336 Central Ave., H. P. IN room trally oil ht. Lge. lot. Early oce. $15,000 CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTE Apt. site 100x200 Corner $60 per ft. Call H.P. 874. ‘Mr. Benson 6 ROOM house. Good condition. Immediate occupancy. 5 Room house. sacs 3900. TWO-FAMILY 10 Rm Fr Older hse. Earns $300 per mo. a home plus income. Nr. trans. .... 13,000 5 Rm Northwest oil heat. 226 Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3933 TOWN HOUSE, Chicago Gold Coast. Poss. 7 rm. mod. duplex, two tile baths, G.E. kitchen. Ine $10,200. Fr. $75,000. Tel. $16,000 .......... .....:.... 577 PARK RAVINIA 50’x130’ ................ lot Avenue 27,500 te $18,000 modern GUY price from Park. ........ tage location, 880 vacant H.P. HIGHLAND room brick home on bedrooms, 1% bath, side, $7,000 which houses H.F. IN Tel. roads. Exceptionally buy at Taverns businesses for LLOYD Ave. & SON Ave. 6 room stucco home — 8 bedrooms, 2 DACRE: Piteeen es rt te $14,000. 7*room home, 2% blocks from Lake, Northeast side. Price ............ $21,000. 5 room brick, with porch, hot water OU TN ie eg are $10,000. IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house in front, 2 car garage and 3% room apt. in rear. Lot facing two room. which we can offer you, ranging in from $14,600 to $35,500, and located East Braeside to West Highland Please call us for details. Nyheueeb Mies tition Reradcicss deuce scaped lot; has the appearance of an exceptionally well kept residence. five rm. mod. apts. with fireplace. One 8 rm. English basement apt. Hot water ht. Apt. has separate entrance. 2 We 370 EVENINGS. HOME house. $29,500. Maxon. HEAT, POSSESSION. summer garage. to REAR STOKER FURNITURE. AVENUE, at screened rm., large proportion, pwdr. rm., kit., butler’ s pantry, att. 2-car gar. and beau. terr. On the 2nd fl. race 4580 includes lg. living rm., dining rm., library, brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lavatory, ser. porch and terr., and 2 car gar. on Ist fl.; there are 4 family bedrms. with 3 tile baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, all on 2nd 1 recr. rm. in basemt., h.w. oil htg. system; beau. Indsepd. grounds. Offered at $95,000. A MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ELEG ANT GEORGIAN BRICK COLONIAL res. which will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This unusually well-built beau. Indsecpd. grounds, 225’x150’, home on tom built according to the highes was cust specif, dining rm., HW HP. acres breakfast The grounds have had excellent care and a new barbecue has just been built in the back yard. The handsome new carpeting and the first floor and stairway are included in the price of $85,000. Call Mrs. Inc. ARE PRIVILEGED TO OF THE FINEST LAKE HOME kitchen, To REAL 6Rm Rr 1% B Oil Heat Lg Lt....$13,000 6Rm home & Cottage same lot.... 18,750 7 Rm Cement Blk Deerfield Ave..... 12,000 6 Rm Frame Country 1% Acr. Grds: 13,500 Rooming House, Income $300 mo. 13,000 Lake Forest 6 Rm Stue E Ryan St. 9,000 We are happy to offer this charming white frame Colonial home for sale, available for immediate possession. In an excellent neighborhood it is within easy walking distance to school, transportation and stores. Newly decorated inside and out one need simply move in and enjoy th comfort of the 4 double bedrooms, 2 large baths, and hospitabe first floor arrangement which is complete from powder room, breakfast nook, solarium and ter- and screened sleeping porch. The master bedroom contains a fireplace. There are unusually nice maid’s quarters and storage space on the 3rd floor. This house is exceptionally welldesigned, giving an air of spaciousness and light throughout. For immediate sale and early occupancy $44,000. PAUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) GLENCOE just with (Improved) Adler, ious living room and dining room, butlery and kitchen on the main floor. An unusually large screened porch overlooks the garden. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms cabinet detached PARK Highland rm., scaped; Located on 2/3 of an acre of beautifully landscaped property, in the this attractive home reduced in price. SALE Park) bedrm. and bath, solarium. 2nd fl.: Mas. ter suite: bedrm., sitting rm: and tiled bath with shower stall, 2 other master bedrooms and tiled bath. Nicely land- REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Highwood News Phone: Must sell, leaving town. Lovely home with flexible floor plan, excellent condition, early possession. 1st fl.: living rm., See ANCHOR @ @ @ Find It! Buy It! Sell It! Mr. 778, RENT: & Mrs. Ocala, you going Unfurnished Robert Florida away M. or Tel. for Best Hea- house. Seyfarth, H.P. the 621. winter? Medical department officer With 2 children; daughter 10, son 8 mos., desires to rent or lease. Vacate on your notice... Do not use tobacco or alcohvl. Your property will have the best care. Cash bond deposited to cover any damage to property, if desired. Good local refs. furnished. Tel. H.P. 6659. YOUNG couple desire apartment,\ flat, house or garage apt. or any living quarters. Tel. H.P. 51, CHIEF petty officer, USN, and wife «desire bedroom, kitchen & bath, furnished or unfurnished, in Highwood or vicinity. Tel. Mrs. N. A. Fantasia, H.P. 4913. } TWO or three bedroom home by reliable family. Eight years residents of Highland Park. Will take good care of property. Tel. H.P. 3880. with son in college. COUPLE Resider9 Ot) 3. PR. over 20 years, would liked, rent furnished or unfurnished hous mq apartment from Nov. 1st to May ~* longer. Best of refs. Teli HR 3 / �25, 1947 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HELP ‘YYOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIVABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHILDREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE PHONE MRS. FRANK W. MAC DONALD, H.P. 1361. ‘WE know apts. are scarce but if you per chance have one or know of one please call Walt at the Evans Feed Store. Tel. H.P. 124 or 565. ‘VET, wife (R.N.) and daughter, 2 yrs. old, desire unfurnished 3-4 room apartment. Also willing to offer part time work in exchange for garage apt. Tel. L.F. 859. ROOMS TO RENT apartment. SINGLE room ferred. Tel. LARGE ‘room. P. Tel. for rent. H.P. 2684 comfortably Also garage H.P. 2563. Gentleman after 4:30 furnished if desired. prep.m. sleeping Tel. H. 4850. ROOM 696 Tel. or Sunday. H.P. 251. for rent with kitchen privileges. Central Avenue, Highland Park. H.F. 845, DOUBLE room, two employed for employed couple, girls. Tel. H.P. 2256. GARAGES TO or GARAGE, 3827 S. Green Bay Road. No heat. $6 per month. Tel. H.P. 2056. 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. 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 DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER TION. LIGHT ERAL OFFICE 5 DAY WEEK. H.P. 6543. Get your name stenographers, - PERMANENT POSIDICTATION & GENDUTIES, 40 HOUR — MEAD MFG. CO. TEL. on the eligible typists and secretarial list for posi- tions for the City of Highland Park. Salaries ranging between $1,800 and $2,400 per year depending on experience. These positions under City Civil Service with municipal pension. Eligible list will be established, Thursday, October 9th. For particulars telephone or see H. G. Pertz, Secretary, Civil Service Commission of Highland Park before Monday, October 6th. Telephone 1384, WANTED: Stenographer-typist for Real Estate & Insurance office. Prefer one who understands Italian. Salary based on qualifications. John Leonardi. Tel. H.P. 2468. OFFICE tion & SITTER. Good hourly compensaparticipation in sales commission to local party. Able to work in our Deerfield office from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tel. Nagle of the Bills Realty, Inc. State 0266. REAL Estate office, 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, needs desirable, but Easy hours. McGuire a secretary. Shorthand not absolutely necessary. Fleasant & Orr, surroundings. Inc. Winn. 703 WANTED: YOUNG WOMAN TO MANAGE CREDIT DEPARTMENT. 40 HR., 5% DAY WEEK. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO., 517 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. TEL. H.P. 4600, (Miscel.) HELP SECRETARY. Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 5 days, 37% hour week. Apply Business Manager, Lake. Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Te). H.P. 1057. HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. couple for small home. 2 adults, 3 school children. Own room, bath & radio. Must have city or North Shore ref. Tel. H.P. 2713 (collect). SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. Miss COOK’S HELPER. Tel. H.P. 2550. Vaughan. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 180 N. Second St. Tel. H.-P... 819, MAN WANTED: Domestic no Sunday work, person, worker, no cooking, live out. Apply in Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel Ave. WAITRESS wanted to serve & do dishes Thanksgiving Day from 5 p.m. on, Tel. 4814. LAUNDRESS, in home quired. for work or taken Tel. H.P. to out. 840. be done either References with car for service or production mates. Growing age, experience, national concern. State references, salary de- sired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TEN GIRLS—LIGHT FACTORY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE. 5 DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. MEAD MFG. CoO. TEL. H.P. 6543. MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern re- GENERAL housework, experienced; refs. Own room & bath, in small modern home, $40. Tel. H.P. 1122. depot in H. P. EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORK Cooking permanent position Tel. H.F. 4088 GENERAL housework. Private room, bath, radio. Top salary. Ref. req. Tel. Glencoe Permanent. wages. Willing to for winter months. 3795. COUPLE, position; experienced; man for Experienced, ‘Glencoe 571. EXPERIENCED & room for maid. Good husband in Call salary. Board exchange for some household duties. Ref. req. Tel. P2726. SECOND maid, white. Upstairs work & serving. Own transportation. EXPERIENCED room; top salary; Tel. H.P. 3424. girl or woman for near general housework. Adult family. No heavy work. $30 to start.~ Tel. H.P. 5372. GENERAL ‘housework, day or week. Newly furnished & decorated home. Own lovely room & bath. 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 5608. GENERAL housework in small home. Assist with 2 Own room, Pa BTA. CLEANING little girls & bath; 51% day simple cooking. week. Tel. H. one day a week. Must be reliable. $8 per day. Tel. H.P. 2580. WANTED: Experienced waitress, white; ref. req. Own room & bath. No laundry. Permanent position; near transpor- tation. Small family. Mrs. John Chapman. Tel. L.F.. 196. SECOND maid, white; ref. req. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 808 (collect). Mrs. Charles D. Frost. SECOND maid, white; permanent position. Transportation furnished. Ref. req.; current wages. Go Florida in winter. Tel. L.F. 2794. SITUATION to 9 WANTED SERVICE NORTHERN Meter (Clerical) mail stateTel. H.PF. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do part time cooking, quarters for couple. Write News Box I-15. for c/o living H. P. YOUNG lady, experienced, trustworthy & reliable, desires work as nurse maid or light houseworker in home having water ‘softener. Good meals and considerate treatment. Will travel. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-5. WOMAN will care for children, do light housework or laundry, in exchange for living quarters for self, 2 children & husband. Employed husband will do any kind of work in spare time. Tel. H. 4555. 3008. WANTED drapes, altering, children’s (Miscellaneous) mending clothing. CLOTHING PUBLIC p.m. WORK wanted by experienced accountant. Part time; evenings @ Saturdays. Industrial or small business. Tel. H.P. 6409. & CO. OF of Tel. FOR all kinds H.P. 2256. SALE MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, $40. TEL. H.P. 2991. GRAY Krimmer coat, size 16, $85; boy’s overcoat, size 16, $10; mackinaw, size 14 at $15. Tel. H.P. 5323. ILLINOIS Reader suit, grey, size 36. New, reasonable. 215 N. Second St. SQUIRREL jacket, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Rare opossum & % length coat, also perfect condition, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 3964. FUR jacket, sable dyed Fitch, size 12, excellent condition; reasonable price, Tel. Hoe. BLG7: MAN’S Openings bonus with and good scheduled starting pay salary, increases. Apply Northbrook Headquarters Skokie Highway & Dundee 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; cotton dresses; blue wool coat, size 14-16; skirts & sweaters. Tel. H. P. 895. Road OPPORTUNITY To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — . . . . . BLUE LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 2 ONE or two person Inc. men; only, 45 hour between man, newspapers. Park News H.P. 5665. with car, to week. Apply in 9-11: a.m. or Animal H. Pk deliver Tel. H.P. 904, Agency, after 8 TAILOR made black men’s HOUSEHOLD 5180 2-4 p.m. Butterworth tal, 2810 W. Park Ave., trimmed wool winter one brown, suits, one gray, size 41, good condition; also dark gray heavyweight man’s overcoat, Tel. L.F. 649. same size. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone mink, coat, belt & hat to match, $50; also black Forsman wool light weight coat, $20; both size 12, in perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 346. ONE seal and one raccoon fur coat, small size. Tel. H.P. 644. SABLE scarf, suits, dresses & coats. Misses sizes 10-12. Tel. H.P. 1527. 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. YOUNG woman, ALP. 710 housework; references. a.m. OLDER man, well recommended, wants light work or caretaker with living quarters for winter months. Tel. H.F. 1951. INTERIOR -- PAINTING - WASHING Also cocker spaniel pups for sale. Lloyd Bock, 548 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2646. YOUNG woman will do mending or sit with children during day time. Tel. H. P. 5877, WOULD like to do plain sewing, such as PURNELL & WILSON, INC. woman cook, assist with children. Beautiful quarters in modern home; references, Call (collect) Glencoe 571. GENERAL housework, assist children, plain cooking. Beautiful quarters, top wages. (collect) 12 SITUATION side H.P. COOKING, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED for three adults. No laundry or. heavy cleaning. 3 blocks to transportation & town. Highest wages. Tel. H.P. 1829, CLEANING woman with refs., two days weekly, $6 & carfare. Tel. H.P. 2475. NURSE GIRL Own room, radio & bath; assist light housework, $35 per week. Tel. H.P. 4211 SECOND maid, white; upstairs work & serving. Adult family. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking. Stay or go. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 36. 79, WILL do bookkeeping, posting, ments, etc., from my home. 5000, Ext. 3278. Zion FORD GARAGE current go; near north 8 adults. Tel. field or part time, excellent mix sodas & ice cream. Restaurant. Tel. Deer- MIDDLE aged girl would like general housework. Willing to go South for winter. Write Box 174, Highland Park, UPSTAIRS or chamber maid. Fond of children. Worked on North Shore as a cook. Tel. Kenosha 2-1471. 152. ences. WAITRESS: Full wages. Able to Point Comfort P. MECHANIC TEL. (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED colored cook would like permanent position with adult family, where employed husband may stay. Tel. GENERAL EXP. cleaning woman, white, one day a week or 3 half days, $7 per day. Near Beech St. Station. Tel. H.P. 3492. GENERAL housework. Small house. Every: Thursday & Sunday off. Tel. H.P. 8772. GENERAL housework. Small house. Own room & bath. Excellent salary; references required. Tel. H.P. 6013. GENERAL hcusework, full or part time & some ironing. Have extra help. Own room, bath & radio. Pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 626 COUPLE, EXF. IDEAL POSITION. TWO IN FAMILY. EXCELLENT SALARY. REF. REQ. TEL. GLENCOE 810 (COLLECT). CLEANING woman for Tuesday & Fridays. Some ironing. $6 & carfare, per day. Tel. H.P. 1528. SECOND maid, white, competent, refer- WANTED 39 FIRST class janitor for Highland Park Specialty store, two % days a week. Must be experienced & have references. Some packing experience desired. Current wages. Tel. H.-P. 4560 work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making esti- Pleasant RENT WANTED WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. H.P. ROOM, board & salary to young woman in exchange for services rendered. Husband or child may stay. Call after 5 p.m. HELP (Clerical) EXPERIENCED DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple, ‘with kitchen privileges, or share small WANTED COUNTER CLERK, PART TIME, 5 HRS. PER DAY, 70c PER HOUR. PEACOCK CLEANERS, 507 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. rwwnd September Noa Thursday, Hospi- MAGIC morning Highland p.m. Tel. FOUNTAIN HELP At Dick Tracy’s Day work only Tel. H.P. 326. Mrs. Tracy WHITE woman, cook, for small Winnetka lunch room. No Sunday work. Good wages. Tel. Winnetka 1808 between 8-10 a.m. DRIVER wanted for dry cleaning route. Steady employment. Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners, Tel. Deerfield 350. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P> 2744; 84-B120-In-tf CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. .. . Free 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, Th. Tel. RUMMAGE Household HP: «2099: SALE, Saturday, goods, furniture, inet, clothing etc. mot Rd. Deerfield, of schoolhouse. CLARK Jewel oven control, be seen after gas W. Ill., stove, Sept. 20th. kitchen cab- V. Schnur, Wil4th house south with Lorraine A-1 condition, $25. Can 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6034. 7 �1 ‘Page 40 Thursday, GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USE Friday 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 Thursday Ad please before phone HOUSEHOLD 7:00 GOODS FAIR or Saturday. maple-finished stered youth box-cushioned $150. only. NEW Tel. Seeger for small Winn. 908. SAREE IR OF MELO AIRE H.P. 2146. IMMEDIATE delivery, Roper, Magic Chef & Universal ranges, refrigerators & washing machines. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. SAVE fuel... heat water in an automatic Gas water heater and reduce us<« of fuel used in your heating system as much as 25%. Natural Gas heats water Cheaper. DOUBLE Hollywood bed. Tel. H.P. 6139 aftcr 4 p.m. GENUINE oriental rug, 9’x12’; leather folding screen; 1 pair of new, lined drapes; 1 broadloom maroon rug, 6’x12’; 1 cotton rug, 6’x9’; small kitchen table. Tel. H.P. 2894. | HAVE A. ANTIQUE WHICH | LONDON. FEW VERY FINE TABLES FOR SALE, BROUGHT FROM TEL. H.P. 1527. WALNUT dining set, $150 (pre-war cost $750); antique cherry bed; rocker, oceer chair; vacuum cleaner. Tel, H. . See, PRIVATE SALE 840 Moraine Rd., Highland Park beet & Pri., Sept. 25 & 26 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only All kinds of household furnishings including rugs, grand piano, linens, blankets, quilts, pillows, dishes, lounge chairs, antique marble topped table, fiddle back chair, Thor washer, bedroom furniture, antique fans, handwoven coverlets, paisley shawl, fur coat and clothing, ete. Priced for immediate sale. Tel. H.P. 1420. SEVEN cu. ft. Marshall Field electric refrigerator, fine condition, $65. Four burner gas stove with oven, $18. Tel. H.P. 336. MOVING: Must sell complete household furnishings this week. May be seen at 688 Central Ave., 2nd floor. Tel. H.P. 5340. EIGHT cu. ft. refrigerator, never used; sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. TWIN maple beds & chest, $45; walnut desk, flat top, $20; 75-lb. enameled ice box, $30; lamp & HOOVER good painted chests mise. article. Tel. vacuum cleaner, condition, Tel, H.P. 5196. DINING room set all & bookcases; H.P. 5323. 2 years old, attachments, with furniture, box spring & radio; Hamilton Beach buffet; $60. bedroom mattress; Philco vacuum cleaner; also chairs. Tel. H.P. 2291. IRONITE ironer, never used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. Tel. Ps: 725, BEAUTIFULLY carved walnut library table, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6628. STAIR carpeting, 27 in. wide by 18 ft., jade green, excellent condition, $20. Tel, H.P. 3886. consisting of four MAPLE dinette set, chairs, extension table & ‘buffet, good condition. Tel. H.P. 5609. 12X18 Royal Chinese rug, blue & beige back ground; 9x12 Chinese rug, green back ground; Persian, smaller size rugs. Tel. H.P. 3500 KITCHEN table & chairs, $12; coal stove. Tel. H.P. 5994. HEPPLEWHITE type walnut buffet, dining table & six chairs, good condition, $100. rel; H.P> 877%. HOME (freezer, Stewart-Warner, $175; Lawson davenport, 8 cushions, down filled chairs; bookcase; lamps and pictures; mason jars. Tel. H.P. 3026. DINING room set, dark walnut, 6 chairs upholstered, 65” buffet @ round table, good condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 2491. GAS range, 8 years old, good condition, Tel. .P. 6518 for appointment. 336 Railway Ave., Highwood (second floor). beds, 20 seat, 2525. cu. ft. restaurant ERT ET CL A MISCELLANEOUS HP, MUSICAL with ONE large wardrobe trunk, $35; reed rocker couch, leather cushion $40; one Early American walnut day bed, uphol- us. DELUXE tank type vacuum cleaner, like new. Tel. H.P. 5753 between 6 p.m. & 7 p.m, SALE springs & mattresses; pair matching 4drawer chests, $75. Beds can be bought separately. Tel. Deerfield 358. a.m. BEAUTIFUL Simmons innerspring mattress & box springs on legs with dubonnet corduroy custom made cover & bolsters, to be used as sofa, cost $200, will sell for $100; also new Philco Magic arm radio, cost $69.95, sell for $50, Tel. FOR FIVE pair best grade Celanese curtains, full length, never been washed; Atwater Kent radio with cabinet. Tel. H.P. 11, ex. Seen. refrigerator, fine Tel. tavern. ETE CIS NR FOR SALE ETA NI COPPER wire screen house, 7’x7’x7’ with screen top, sides & door and two piece wood floor. Easily taken apart & assembled,’ $10. Tel. ' H.P.261, 81): North Linden Ave. SHOTGUN for sale or trade, 16 ga. automatic. Two inter-changeable barrels. _ Top condition. Tel. H.P. 4754. W.ANT a new Gas Range? The new automatic ‘CP’ Gas ranges are really new . . at your Dealers’ or North Shore Gas Company. LARGE diamond ring, valuation, $800; baguettes and round diamonds surround beautiful amethyst, $400. See Mordini Jewelers, Thursday and Friday. HERCULES stoker, with controls; pin ball machine; light fixtures and lamps. Tel. Glencoe 576, between 6:30 & 7:30 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 6 cu. ft. and Tappan gas range, excellent condition; metal bed, springs and mattresses, slightly used; Braemar sweaters with matching skirts, size 14; men’s suits, size 44; navy overcoat with detachable lining, like new; pair of beautifully matched silver fox searf, $75. Tel. H.P. 3267. DIAMOND, 2% Cost $1,600. carat, Will beautifully sacrifice cut for stove, coal water heater, % be surprised at the splendid values you will find here. Men’s sport jackets, suits & overcoats. Teen age dresses, coats & suits. Women’s dresses & formals. Some coats size 52, $1 rack, which is very interesting. Shop closes Saturdays at 4 p.m. ARCOLA five section unit with 38 large radiators & pipes. Good, used condition. Tel. H.P. 150 or 882 Central Ave. DOUBLE bed, vanity & bench, dining room set, 6 yr. crib, bicycle, 2 scooters, firewagon, Irish Mail, hy chair, book stands, 2 refrigerators, 3 gas MASON SALE , stoves, aquarium, fireside tools, odd mirrors, ‘drop leaf table, dresser & double beds, mis. furniture & nick-nacks. 29 S. Second St. Tel, H.P. 891. DAVENFORT & chair with new custom made slip covers; bed tray’; drapes; blond fox fur coat & lady’ s suede jacket, size 14; boy’s clothes, size 7 and toys. Tel. H.P. 4921. SUITABLE for office use: 3 piece wicker set, $25; 2 library tables, $7.50 each. Tel. Deerfield 74, evenings. TILTING arbor Craftsman 8 inch power saw with 24 by 24 extensions, 5 blades, set of dadoes, motor, etc.; also 24 inch Craftsman jigsaw. Tel. Deerfield 293-J. 35 MM. Camera: Argus C-3 incl. flash attachment, case built-in range finder. Like new. Phone Deerfield 130. BUSINESS A in excellent and Hamlin condition, used services. Tel. church mahogany: grand, 6 Forest 2160. WANTED BE GIVEN VACUUM LOST: 50 ft. garden hose in vicinity of Michigan Ave. & North Green Bay Rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. 661. LOST: Keys—4 keys on silver key chain with identification initials E.O.R., near Deerfield school on Friday. Reward. Tel. Deerfield Review, Deerfield 485. FOR SALE BUICK SUPER 1946 -- four door, radio, heater. To highest bid over $2,400. by noon Saturday. Call H.P. 1740 FORD, 19386. Can be seen at Moraine Service Station, corner of Green Bay Rd. & Prairie Ave., Highwood. ° CHEVROLET tion; new FORD, 1935, sedan, OLDSMOBILE, tires, .P. tudor heater 2460, 1934. battery. after H.P. sedan. 1942, & In good Tel. Tel. Best H.P. 3691. 5 new} offer. Tel. FOR NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. BOY’S ELGIN’~ BIRDS, BICYCLE, 26 SEWING H.P. 6488 MACHINE SERVICE Street. HAULING roomy trailers for trailers by rent. 2 or hour, day 4 wheel, 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 ERIC STURTZ 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. FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 38-2874 ROCCO FIORE & WM. PEARSON Nursery & Landscape Gardening Complete Highland Park, Tl. Tel. H.P. 2207 B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor 412 Douglas EXPERT RADIO Ave., Waukegan. Ontario 5212 REPAIR AND WASHING Ill. Y SERVICE Pick up & Delivery WE BUY AND Used CATS AND Sunnyside DOGS 2530. PEDIGREED wire haired terrier, male, 9 months old. Tel. H.P. 6510. WELL bred, ‘young puppies, $10 each. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4275. IRISH Setters, quality puppies pedigreed. Reg. AKC, mos. Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan, Ill.’ Tel. Northbrook, Northbrook 67. SPRINGER ere paver: Registered litter. Tel. L.F. BUSINESS All INCH, BOSTON Terrier pups, AKC registered, 7 weeks old, exceptional litter, perfect marking, home raised, $50 and up. DO SOIL MACHINES Service ; SELL Cars 2187: GOOD GONDITION, $15. TEL. H.P. 405. BOY’S Arnold Schwinn balloon tire bicycle 28-in. Tel. H.P. 3834. FOR SALE Motor Bike, 1946 Wizzer Good condition. Reasonable Tel. Winnetka 2337 Phone BLACK LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1, BICYCLE Bars: N S Tel. Tel. H.P. 725 CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. Tel. workmanship. Work guaranteed. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Til. WANTED WANTED A. M. Sheridan Rd. N. Tel. 5 p.m. AUTOS Guaranteeed 81 1662. convertible, radio. condi- 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 | 526. SERVICE Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J 24765. 4267. CLEANER For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency LOST: Black male cocker. Name Skipper. Children frantic. Reward. Tel. H.P. PACKARD Eight 1933, good condition, good tires. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfiela SERVICE Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, Ill. Tel, Zior 3496 AWAY CHEVROLET, eabriolet, 1941, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2056, between 7-9 p.m. NASH 1942 coach, motor, body & tires in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. OPPORTUNITIES Photographer ft. AUTOMOBILES 3 Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 BEAUTIFUL black & white kitten, free— to good home, Male, part Persian, 8 weeks old; housebroken. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-35. ORL AE REE EAN NEE AE ART ARMED CEN OS AON RSET NT —_—_—_— LOST AND FOUND USED 1947 SPLENDID business opportunity for young handy man. The Ravinia Fixit Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. BUSINESS 3 TO 25, PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. 2 in., like new. Unusually fine condition and beautiful tone an artist’s piano. Not the cheapest but the very finest. Phone poster bed, and double hair mattress. 958 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 797. HERCULES English bicycle, ridden less than 20 miles, $60; Remington portable typewriter, used very little, $75. Tel. Deerfield 829, evenings. PERFECT condition, camera Mercury II F. 2.7 lens. Just factory rebuilt, guaranteed, carrying case. 200 ft. of film. Complete for $50. 860 Woodland Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3193. VILLAGE TRADING POST 655 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE You’d piano only for St. Paul’s Deerfield 858. stone, $975. Mr. Romeo, 320 North Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5346 BABY buggy, 8 mos. old, good condition, tan & brown leather; collapsible, $22. Tel. H.P. 6508. GABRIELEEN Silver Queen permanent wave machine, $200; Acme dryer, $45, good condition; leather revolving hair dressing chair. Tel. H.P. 1365. HOT forced air furnace, 8500-BTU includes blower, humidifier, Mercoid switch & thermostat. Ready to install, $100. Tel. H.P. 2899. ENGLISH saddle & bridle. Made in South America, beautifully hand tooled, $100. Tel. H.P. 962. CARVED hall chair; occasional chairs; desks; Duncan Phyfe sofa; venetian blinds; Mason jars; football outfit; rummage. Tel. H.P. 2835 or 366 Ravine Dr. 120 BASS accordion; Royal vacuum cleaner $15; hand vacuum, $5. Tel. H.P. 2426. PIPELESS FURNACE, excellent condition, 5 years old, will heat 5 to 6 room house, 628 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. GAS GRAND appt. or FOR 561. cond., by INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN-made Baby Grand for Rent. Rental can be applied if purchased. Or applied on any other Grand or new Spinet in my stock. Good Upright for rent five months. Don’t let thought of cartage be frighten you. R. J. Cook. Uni. Ay HOUSEHOLD September OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For ace action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 113. Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 (Opposite First So. Chicago St. Northwestern HIGHLAND PARK, Station) ILL. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BERT CARY Painting and Decorating Material and workmanship Guaranteed Insured Tel. H.P. 1530 BLACK SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Gordon Vines Tel. Deerfield FOR YOUR FALL PLOWING and Black Dirt Tel. H.P. 43839 (Continued on page 42) 314 �On Monday, The Chicago Sun appears in a new format with pages reduced to about half the size of the conventional newspaper... The Sun will continue to cover all the news—local, national, foreign, sports, as well as business and important markets ... will have The Feminine Angle, other Sun features, columns and comics, and new attractions. The new size page is more compact, can be carried more conveniently, read more easily at the breakfast table...in a crowded car or bus. Since most morning newspapers must be read in transit, and within limited time, the new model Sun is better suited to the reader ».. Try The Sun in its new dress on Monday ».. for a more satisfying morning newspaper! Bigger than the Law €S> .» + Meat Youn New Baty. in Lake County? born a month ago in a Chicago hospital, picked by a prominent pediatrician as the subject of the Open gambling goes on in Lake County ... near the North Shore’s world’s most interesting and ab- nurse, Betsy’s case history will help sorbing story : ; ; the ever-new magic of a baby’s growth—pictured and reported in detail every day in The Chicago Sun! Ite will be your privilege to see Betsy’s first reactions to her little world of family and home : ;: : through all the swift stages and sudden change of those wonderful and guide mothers and expectant mothers . ; s benefit the country’s bumper crop of babies. | smartest suburbs. A luxurious, well- appointed “Club” offers play for high stakes, maintains limousine service for the customers, has a private police force. Somebody in Lake County is bigger than the law! .. : Sun reporters are on his trail—don’t miss this startling series in the new Sun! years ; ; . ably supported by sister Susie, three, and not quite sure about Betsy! And supervised by doctor and Not a doll, moving picture, comic strip or radio character but the real thing .. . Betsy’s your baby—with no expense or effort, no work or worry, no headache or problems! 3. So start next Monday— Flash! STEVE CANYON MISSING! AS \S State Dep’t officials made known today that the Horizons Unlimited plane piloted by Steve Canyon, American charter flight operator, is missing in a desolate section of African desert. District said to be been luring planes to crash on fake field where crashes are salvaged, and parts traded with natives..; More ‘ to come, day, in The Sun. more—next Mons Biinging up Basy eon CHICAGO SUN only 4+ F. L. 37 S. St. Johns RICE NEWS AGENCY Highland Park, III. �Page 42 Thursday, More Classified Ads ALCYON Highland (Continued & silverware | SUN. thru WED. | Maureen & Selected No Shorts. Sept. 28-29-30-Oct. 1 O’Hara, John “MIRACLE ON STREET” Payne 34th Expert “But, Martha, dear—you to take me to the Tower Casino!” Air Comfort Conditioned for Your CASINO Oct. 2-3-4 “APACHE “KID Eddie Howlin Cantor, Ann Sothern Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 HIGHWOOD, TONIGHT (Thurs.) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, FRI., SAT., Sat. Set. 25-26-27 Mat. “STAIRWAY 2 to TO 4 HEAVEN” In Technicolor Niven, Raymond David FRI. SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Sept. 28-29-30-Oct. 1 Sun. Cont. “THE from 2 to Cornel 11:30 HOMESTRETCH” In Technicolor Wilde, Maureen THU., FRI., SAT., In Dick in Vera @ Gaylord, Rica” Ellen Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 Hedy Lamarr, LADY” Dennis SAT. SPECIAL One O’Keefe Sept. 27th MATINEE KIDDIES PARTY showing only at 2 p.m. “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 30c to 6:30 SUN. thru WED., Sept. 28-Oct. 1 “LIVING IN A Gene Marie BIG WAY” Kelly MacDonald THU., FRI, SAT., “MIRACLE ON Oct. 2-3-4 34th ST.” Maureen John O’Hara, Payne just 25 Sept. 26-27 Jenkins = IN THE CORN PLUS CO-FEATURE Pengleton, Mikel Also SUN. Subjects Allen “UNTAMED Latest e@ Conrad FURY” Warner Newsreel & MON. Sept. 28-29 Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken Gil Lamb, Barry Sullivan in “RAINBOW ISLAND” In Technicolor Short Subiects & ’ Late News TUES., WED., THURS., Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray “PRACTICALLY Also Selected YOURS” Short Subjects NOTE: New Starting Time— effective Friday, October 3rd. Doors open 6 p.m. First show starts 6:30 p.m. Matinees remain unchanged. Movies : GLENCOE “DISHONORED Short SAT. Judy Canova, “SINGING Oct. 2-3-4 Costa Haymes, Selected O’Hara Technicolor “Carnival & Added: Massey Sept. Wyman, Hale Jane Alan Are GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Daily thru Start 1:30 SATURDAY Ann Sheridan Zachary Scott, Lew Ayres in dramatic hit “THE UNFAITHFUL” Starts Betty SUNDAY for Days Grable, Dan Dailey in gay Comedy ““MOTHER WORE TIGHTS” Robt. THURS., Young, Tel. H.P. TREE SERVICE iLegion & Amvets Post Officers Will Aid in Answering Questions The Deerfield Legion Post 4480. SURGERY VALLEY will Post and the assist plans for veterans, the the Ameri- Deerfield of Amvets families return Next of kin ceased of World of of those War in making the deceased overseas II who Susan Oct. 2nd Hayward “THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME” A picture we personally recommend as unusual entertainment dehave SALES HELP WANTED decided to have the remains of their J. B. Garnett Co. Tel. H.P. 4700 deceased returned to the United FUR COAT, SIZE 12; BLACK PERSIAN States for interment in a private cem=LAMB PAW, VERY SMART STYLE, etery are now allowed a sum not to FULL LENGTH, LOOKS LIKE NEw, $75. BROWN SUIT, JUNIOR SIZE exceed $75 instead of the original al11-12 -- $15. TEL. H.P. 875. lowance of $50 to defray actual burial BEAUTIFUL wood colonial mantle. Will expenses, Lt. Colonel Carroll J. Grinsell for best offer. Tel. H.P. 573. nell, Chief of the Chicago Distribution BEIGE FLANNEL SUIT FOR’ SALE, SIZE 12. WORN 38 ‘TIMES, AND Center of the American Graves RegCLEANED. TOO SMALL FOR OWNDivision, announced today. ER. COST $50, WILL SELL FOR $30. istration TEL. H.P. 2991 FOR APPOINTMENT. Costs or expenses over $75 must be MAID for’ general housework. Three paid for by the person who contracted oa Good home & wages.\ Tel. H. for the services rendered. ripe Colonel Grinnell pointed out that KEEP YOUR SUMMER SUN TAN WITH A SPERTI SUN LAMP. USED 4 “he War Department questionnaire HOURS. OWNER MOVED SOUTH. in which the next of kin make their COST $30 NEW, WILL SELL FOR $15 (WITH GOGGLES). TEL. H.P. decision as to the final disposition of 405. BUICK Special 1942, 4 door sedan, 43,000, by private party. For will H.P. trade 6086 for 1947 or Winn. FOR SALE: 1941 heater. Excellent Tel. HP} 3485, smaller 969. mileage sale or car. Tek, Ford sedan, radio & condition; best offer. their overseas deceased has been sent out only to one third of our nation’s Gold Star families. Automatically four to six months prior to the actual evacuation will be creed Eat plenty yet lose weight with doctor’s amazing candy plan Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With simple AYDS Candy Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter. You simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. Result is you eat less and lose weight. NO DIETING! i ee PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and bale: losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? : Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.25 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write, or come in. WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laeqeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago. and all leading Dept. Drug and Health Food Stores. of each of our overseas cemeteries all qualified next of kin will be contacted by the War Department. Their wishes will be complied with and no priority of return granted because of rank, race, or color. Parliamentary Law Class Holds Final Session in Home Of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture Mrs. hostess Wendell at a Goodpasture luncheon last was Tuesday at her home “Good Acres” to members of the parliamentary law class which has held its meetings this past year at the Chicago quarters of the Womens’ Clubs downtown Illinois at 30 W. head- Federation ALL VETERANS street. It was the final session of the year ot the class taught by Mrs. G. A. Goodwin, state parliamentarian. Mrs. Goodpasture is president of the Lake County Federation of Womens’ clubs. OF WORLD WAR II You are invited to attend a special meeting Friday, September 26, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Discussion: “VETERANS’ BENEFITS: HOW TO LOSE THEM” Covering Social Security, Nat ional Service Life Insurance Pensions, and other security benefits. AMVETS of Washington Technicolor Musical Coming cleaned. 2884 and Men Fully Insured, Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2658 can WHY BE FAT~\? Your Best Entertainment Matinees 6028. FOR SALE: Two boys’ suits, brown tweed, size 11, blue tweed, size 12. Out grown, 7 P.M. P.M. “CHEYENNE” Also Polio Ban Over Sept. 26 THU., ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 DRIVING Florida, early’ October. Desire help with driving. Mrs. Vose, 1424'S. Sheridan Rd.; ref, req. Tel. H.P. 6522. H.P. Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All Property Also TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THEATRE MILLIONS” TREE SKOKIE MISCELLANEOUS dolph DECORATING Painting Decorating Tel. Service TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Ran- BARTLETT ROSE” Evans, Olin ALSO re- TUCKPOINTING Highwood Dale wedding Pick up and Deliver Tel. H.P. 4897 TOWER THU., FRI., SAT., & Tel. Deerfield 314. WALL WASHING New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake County Wall Master Co. Tel. H.P.. 3544 CARS WASHED & SIMONIZED “POSSESSED” News parties 1947 Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL ceptions. | THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 } Ray Milland, Teresa Wright | THURS., FRI., SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Latest for & 25, DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Added: PAINTING from page 40) BUSINESS September POST NUMBER 63 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS / �At Prices Lowest Kredit Easiest on We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of fine quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. Matched BULOVA Rings ‘sr $6950 $6.00 Down For Both - $1.50 Weekly $3.00 Down, 75c Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight Ask for No. oe diamonds. 9 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small gents’ Bulova size 10-k na- tural rolled gold ladies’ complete plate with match. * $150 Matched cs No. 73. PERFECT Rings $49.50 For $5.00 Down $15.00 Down - $3.00 Weekly One of our bridal duets natural gold diamonds. $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with and a perfect center diamond two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. latest style matched of 18-k white or 14-k with twelve genuine No. 150 ; Immediate cases— band to Delivery—No Carrying A A 5 GN CIAMOND Wedding Charge Ring BENRUS pened With Expansion Band $Q.Q.75 choi i $2.00 Down—75c Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural $300 $30.00 Down Lesage gold oO. 92. DIAMONDS AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. SHOWN OUT DETAIL PERFECTGents’ AW Ss $ 7 °°, plete - $4.00 perfect Weekly diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect to wear. ‘200.” Ask BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX genuine neatly - 50c Weekly diamonds engraved 18-k are in white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. PERFECT [> ey 50c WEEKLY $8.00 Why wear old out-of-date ‘“‘specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete with first-quality toric lenses. OPEN Down $1.00 Down Five A with Lenses Sparkling for this 50c DOWN $20.00 Ask aS N «Ring CATIA cases. Far or Near Vision FREE Eye Test Massive SSeS plate GLASSES - $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. ARE Weekly MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ANS RS — OPTICI JEWELE 1624 Sherman Avenue, - $2.00 Weekly 98. USCH KREDIT Down Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madisen St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �£2 ago RRS SRA ie “sig! Tee Replace FRAYED Pies Cords NOW! aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages, You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary safety rule—never yank an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting from a wall socket. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | September 25, 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 09/25/1947 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.0007.001.052 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c3f9fc2b579c5945d164ce6b1ad039f.pdf fee7ffe3510e391d00f36c272aa16ed4 PDF Text Text Deerfield Grammar School Buildings District 109 Faculty and Personnel To are, right the building primary is the new 10, 1949. Above September main is the building dedicated erected in on 1913. Below left to right, faculty and personnel, standing Vera Frick, fifth Miriam Easton, school nurse; Beth grade; Andrew, fourth grade; Catherine Morin, Thalia Johns, Laurabelle education; girls’ physical Georgia Morrison, Margaret , Mendelson Ann Kesses, King, Joyce Brown, all primary grades; Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts; Darrell Hund, upper grades; Dewey Deal and George Seated, Whitehead, Sheehan, Barbara Burnett, custodians. left to right, Paul Harper, music; upper grades; Lillian Root, secretary; superintendent; Faville, speech; Elizabeth Lyston Turner, Seaver, 3rd upper Jane W. E. grade; grades. 10¢ Per Copy �EVENT SAVING * for a limited time only Save practically Y% on this thick luxurious carpeting made by one of America’s finest mills. This is the first time in years we have been able to offer such a magnificent pre-war value. A really rugged rug... ata LOW, LOW price! This springy, of densely-loomed _.. an ingenious is locked into a loosen no matter foot-caressing masterpiece pure wool is PERMA-SET method by which the yarn tight twist which can not how many times the carpct- ing is shampooed. Textured to resist soil and disguise foot prints. NOW you can AFFORD to make your home a thing of pride once more. Don’t miss tus once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Come in lod ...see for yourself. Hard finished us $ Twist-Weave Frieze CARPETING “se =. Yo 9-12-15 foot Broadloom Widths sophisticated colors PTTL Sitesee Cm LE Normandy Bermuda Malibu yt i ; ; tL ORVeRE so q ient i Budget Accomodations with months to pay if you wish, “EVANSTON’S wag Je LEADING [ at Evenings Gray Victorian Rose COMPETENG,. Regency V)] TT othproofing. Guaranteed for three full Sree years...a regular Roberts & Richards service to all rustomers at all times. Green Beige . FLOOR ) Monday Red COVERING & STORE” Thursday 924 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON + GReenleaf 5-0909 �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Review 27 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Deerfield Building and Future Loan Association’s To Be One-Night Home Campaign Oct. 3 “Turn on your porch light Monday greet your neighborhood evening and be ready to solicitor for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive,” said Hubert Kelley, chairman of the 1949 fund raising campaign. October 3 is the date of the community-wide house to house canvass will be Legionnaires To Hold Joint Installation : Architect's drawing of the Deerfield building to be erected on Deerfield road 700 block, on the south side of the street between The Deerfield Building and Loan association will start construction soon of its new office building to be located on the south side of Deerfield road, just west of Waukegan road. The will new have depth one-story building, a frontage of 70 feet, of 30 will which feet and include the most modern features of small bank buildings. The glass and aluminum store front with light stone trim will allow \the main office area fixtures are colored lime- a full view of where built-in arranged in a manner to provide the utmost in accommodation for its customers. The building will be air conditioned. It will have an asphalt tile floor finish, a fireproof vault, and a directors’ meeting and conference room where privacy is assured, it is stated. # The Vant and Selig real estate and insurance office will function in the new location just as it is at its present offices where both this firm and the Building and Loan association are combined at 764 Waukegan road, said a spokesman for both companies. The Deerfield Building and Loan association owas incorporated on Buses to Have Special Runs for High School Football Games +» tation he will make | out-of-town football the trips games. to the Callner’s. Frank M. Sturtevant, directors. A vacancy exists in the directors due to the death of Sebald Rebling. The annual meeting will be held the second Tuesday in November when officers and directors will be elected and a change in the name of the association will be voted upon. Of the directors, John R. Notz is building chairman. Erwin Seago is attorney for the group. The history of the association has been a story of steady growth and continued success. In the last eleven years the assets have grown from $168,877.07 in 1938 to $1,980,367.85 at August 31, 1949. Chamber of Commerce Makes Civic Gifts The of the bus line states request bus transpor- Spannraft’s and October 10, 1927, and is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. Its deposits are guaranteed up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loans Insurance corporation. It was organized by a group of local businessmen most of whom are still serving as officers and directors. They are Fred J. Labahn, president; E. J. Vineyard, vice president; J. R. Notz, treasurer; E. H. Selig, secretary; E. F. Segert, Solomon Shapiro, merce Extra buses are being run for the home’ football games of the lucal high school to and from the athletic field in Highland Park. Buses will leave Greenwood and Broadmoor avenues on Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 pm. to go directly to the athletic field. There will be transportation after the games to downtown Highland Park and to Deerfield. John Heinemann, manager that if enough | Building and Loan association’s new just west of Waukegan road, in the Deerfield at its Chamber meeting last of Com- Thursday evening voted to give $100 to the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest fund. Joseph Campbell of the speakers’ bureau of the Chest made an able plea for funds stressing the five local agencies which will share in the proceeds. The Chamber, at a previous meeting, had voted a gift of $50 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for the resuscitator fund and this check will be issued shortly by the treasurer, E. H. Selig, it is reported. Flowers have been sent to Village the George mander. Dunham, officer adjutant Lutz is the retiring comThe new commander, Mr. served in the same office in 1940 and in various other activities of the post in the succeeding years. Legion Auxiliary Legion auxiliary members inducted are: to Margareth Plagge Harold Giss ........ first Earl Hurt ........ second Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger . . secretary Russell Anderson chaplain Harry Sternberg......sergeant-at-arms Leslie Behrens historian Committee . Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is the retiring president of the Auxiliary. A. from G. the Bradt in in a Chicago group. Proceeds of the musical comedy “Miss Starlight” given September 16, 17, and 24, will be used for philanthropic work in the community. Bannockburn residents Chicago. Agencies To Benefit Jack France, Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Kenneth Hinkle, Ronald Hohlfelder, Henry Kofsky, John Mennenoh, Nat Richards, Harold Coleman, L. J. George, J. W. Zally, J. G. Russell, H. W. Winters, and William Pit- Chairmen Social President and contribute are treasurer Americanism ... Mrs. George Beckman Child Welfare .... . Mrs. George Jacobs Junior Activities Mrs. George Jacobs Education of War Orphans Mrs. LeRoy Meyer Finance Siisccrelsccca eer aees ah Mrs. John Welch . Mrs. Harry “Whitcomb Gold Star .. Illini Girls’ State . W. A. Tennermann Legislative, Revisions Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. Members’ Liaison ....Mrs. Nicholas Wagner Mrs. LeRoy Meyer Membership Music Mrs. Harry Sternberg Community Service ........ Miss Beth Andrew Pan-American ........ Miss Barbara Kapschull Past-president parley rs . Kenneth Hunter POORE et toh Mrs. Harold Giss PON GEY wickets Mrs. Kenneth Hunter RIO a iin. cones, ota Mrs. Leslie Behrens hospital local Edgar Flynn is chairman of the northeast district and his captains president vice-president vice-president . Five burn. be Miss Mrs. Mrs. Goodman $8,700. Chest Workers Doing the secretarial work for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest are Mrs. Burton O. Johnson and Miss Ethel Harvey. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue will be cashier. The special gifts committee headed by Walter Krol includes Irl H. Marshall, Hubert Kelley, William Hinchsliff, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Robert S. Ramsay, William Gilmour, Fred Friestedt, J. D. Schneider, Henry C. Hawes, all of Deerfield, and Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannock- sergeant-at-arms finance Deerfield Five Rain Dunia ..o.s.k need commander William H. Frederick ................senior vice commander Robert Crrisen ee i ich junior vice commander Wate FING ics etnias chaplain Broege of Community Chest funds will be allocated to the five following organizations : MAGCLORUCE 55555 62 65s es $4,000 BOM SCOOU oc e eis he 1,500 Reith SCOULS. feos aes ae 1,150 Highland Park Hospital ...... 1,500 PEM SOIVIGE ee ec ec Se 250 A reserve fund for contingencies is set at $300, making a total of $8,700 needed for the 1949 Community Chest drive. Deerfield Post 738 Legionnaires to be inducted are: Robert quota organizations which are to benefit from the Chest will not be helped if Deerfield post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers on Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on South Waukegan road. It is a public meeting. Tenth District officers of the Illinois American Legion will install the post officials. Mrs. William Tennermann of Deerfield will install auxiliary officers. Harold Giss A. F> Bennett in which over 200 workers ringing door bells to reach tenger. al Mrs. Trenton O. Price is chairman of the northwest section and her captains are Peter Weinert, Mrs. Joseph Vogg, Mrs. Martin Hart, James Mitchell, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Martin Norgaard, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Mrs. George A. Jacobs, is, chairman for the southwest section and her captains are Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Kenneth ‘O’Connor Knackstadt, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Robert Prosser is chairman of the (Continued on page 10) In This ONE. 5 PR OU CAIPONME Issue gaa wi a erie 5 os os oc se es cg Page 37 Page 37 Page 35 Cin Meoule <.... Page Ta Sos i a aa vee Page 8 9 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 24, No. 27 ‘Itlinois Police Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be Association - 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Devotes Full Page to Deerfield PUBLICATION Ruth George OFFICE Pettis, L. Rice, Editor Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — Domestic Rate — $3.00 Single Copies — 10c. oapt Foreign Rates on $2.00 per year per year. (Reprinted from the Inc., September issue.) Congratulations Deerfield for McLaughlin Application. “Official Journal” : Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” ~ Community Recreation 2 Shares in Chest Fund the community- -wide Day. The civic activities, who is a credit to his profession. He is courageous, intelligent, tolerant, friendly and has a deep and sympathetic understanding. of human problems and emotions. He is an able police administrator, a wise and just superior officer to his men. All too frequently the citizens and the various civic and re- organizations of the commu- Expenses The 1949 expenditures, although not complete, include $800 for director and $152.85 for insurance and liability for all connected with the recreation. Salaries for the inside winter ac- Police Chief McLaughlin businessmen of a community — whether it be a large one or a small one—take for granted their law enforcement agencies and the personnel therein. Yet in these days of organized crime, trigger-happy gunmen, high speed motor, traffic and catastrophies, the policemen in most of our communities are confronted hourly by dangerous situations which lights, $479.91; Newcomer’s Club Makes _ Gift to Fire Department _ A check from the Newcomers’ club has been received by Henry Tuttle Jr. of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for the resuscitator fund. Mrs. the E. E. Wood Jr. is president of club. of enforcement officer It might be well for public officials and businessmen in some of our other Northern Illinois communities to review the records of their police personnel. Many of them would be amazed to find out how many of their law enforcement officers have given 25, 30 and 35 years of their lives to the service and well-being of the public. McLaughlin Day proved to be not only a splendid community adverproject, of civic but one public the finest relations of ever Junior Police Force not infrequently cost them their lives. tivities amounted to $414.60 and We have not been informed as to equipment was $250.70. Skating costs included supervision just how the idea originated among and maintenance, $1062.71; new poles citizens of Deerfield to honor Chief coal, light, etc., McLaughlin on his silver anniversary as a policeman. We do know that $104.80. Summer activity salaries were the idea gained spontaneous momen$632.40 ; swimming, $100; equipment, tum with the assistance of the local of Commerce until it $51.41. The bill for bus service to Chamber and from Glenview pool is not in seemed that every man, woman, and yet, but is expected to be about $350. child in the community was eager to Parties for the teen-agers and the do his part to make it one of the greatest celebrations in the suburb’s - Halloween party cost $77.61. Mdditional expenses included bank history. charges $4.60; Internal revenue for Because McLaughlin is so perwithholding tax on salaries, $322.20; sonally popular on the North Shore, and miscellaneous expenses including officials, businessmen and residents _ postage, printing, etc., $462.20. of other communities made plans to The total recreation activities ex- join in the celebration. They were nanees for 1949 amounted to $4,915.27. present in great numbers on Mc- and 3 well-deserved Lions Club to Sponsor W.E. Sheehan is coordinator of the Community Recreation program and the committee includes volunteer dele- ligious nity. a undertaken by a Chicago suburb. Fred H. Eichler, President Illinois Police Association, trained Each year the number of children participating in the recreation program increases. As many as 112 children were on one trip to the Glenview - pool this past summer. Plans are being made for a hockey rink this winter, also a musical pro- gram including a community band. from officials of did community publications from a wide area. It was a gala day and a glowing tribute to a fine gentleman for a job well done. tising softball teams. gates and August was of a law bits teachers. Leadership was provided for the Merchants hardball team this past summer, in addition to the regular _ Association, observance celebration The Community Recreation com: mittee is requesting $4, 000 as its share from the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest fund. This is the amount as has been requested game ey for the two previous years. Community recreation includes basketball, skating, ice swimming, teentennis, badminton, baseball, agers’ dances and parties, arts and ‘crafts for smaller children along with summer Police to the citizens, businessmen unselfish service as a policeman. Percy McLaughlin is the type MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Fntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Illinois tribute to their police chief in recognition of a quarter century of HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 under of laughlin mette, Day—from Winnetka, Northbrook, Highland Park, North Chicago, Zion, Crystal Lake, Libertyville, Wauconda, and other towns all the way to the Wisconsin state line. Chicago metropolitan newspapers sent reporters and photographers. So \ ot Lions club will hold a public and the name and of the writer, whose should name will withheld if écnteie requested. County Supt. Petty aliens Action in igh School Split To the Editor: I extend my thanks to you for the recent issue of the Deerfield Review and the Highland Park News. Evidently some of the articles were not intended to give me great joy. Casual glances at the issue would lead one to believe that I am responsible for — all the ills of your community. May I emphasize that any decisions I have been called upon to make have been made out of my best judgment and with a clear conscience, without coloring of political expediency. I have made every effort to administer and interpret the school law as it is written, allowing people every reasonable right and opportunity under the law. Perhaps my presence at the Deerfield School dedication was a matter of consternation and perhaps there Was some impulse to hiss my being introduced. I presume that this is a part of the American way of life. During my stay in this office I have gone into all parts of the county where I have been invited or wherever my duties have led me. I have given no thought as to what section or area might offer the greatest applause. W. C. Petty County Supt. of Schools us Letter of Appreciation From High School Principal. I wish to thank you for all the — support you gave our referendum in the Deerfield Review. Our problem was a very urgent and serious one. ‘he community needed to support our Board if we were going to continue the school at its present level. I know you have a great deal of interest in the high school and I wish again to thank you for the support party on Saturday evening, November 5, at Techny Fields Country club. you gave us. A. E. Wolters Principal ¥ i Highland Park High School “a a Drivers’ License Fees Are Increased Tractomotive Employee Killed West of Village Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett reminded Illinois motorists that Patrick W. Rodgers, 57, of Round Lake Park, died in Highland Park hospital Friday night of injuries re-~ it ceived that morning in an automobile * accident at Deerfield road and Saun-. — ders road. Driver of the other car was Joseph E. Dawson, 59, of Half drivers’ licenses in Illinois are now $1.00 instead of the former 50 cents. The secretary urged persons who are about to apply for a driver’s license, temporary instruction permit, duplicate license or renewal, to be sure to send a dollar in the form of a check wise, be thereby the or Barrett must money said returned causing for order. the the delay Other- application correct fee in issuance of license. The applies Sunday new to fee, new the secretary drivers’ licenses, said, re- Guests At the A. J. Johnson home on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lundquist and three children of Hammond, ue afy be dinner newals, temporary instruction per‘mits and duplicate licenses and does not apply to chauffeur registrations. Evanston, WilLake Forest, Kenilworth, The Deerfield Lions club, although less than a year old, is taking an active part in the civic life of the village. Having finished a drive for funds for the local fire department’s resuscitator, Louis Seider, president, reports that they will sponsor a Deerfield Junior Police force. Last Monday evening Police Chief Percy McLaughlin and George Emmett met with Chief Ted Benvenuti in Highwood to learn how that junior group functions. In order to raise funds for operational expenses of this project the briéf address Day road. facial The cuts Dawson received and bruises, accident occured minor at 7 a.m. and Rodgers died at 9:50.p.m. He suffered WA a fractured skull and multiple internal injuries. He was the 41st county ~ traffic fatality. He was a machinist and diemaker at the Traetomotive Corp., Deerfield, and was on his way to work when | “ the accident Friday occurred. Bridge Club as Last week the Friday club met for: luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. On October 14 they will be guests of M Cc. M. ‘Willman Sr. of Greenwood. av �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page Meet Your Neighbors— Zillmer-Devine Nuptials Solemnized Chestnut street, Deerfield, were Wilmot Mothers Club To Meet October 4 The Harry O. Willman Family On September 17, the date of her parents’ 22nd wedding anniversary, Miss Mary Zillmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zillmer Jr. of Morton Grove and Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of °1104 The first meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club for the coming school year will be held on Tuesday, October 4, at 2:30 p.m. in seed pearls ending mar- in Mrs. a long train, a finger tip veil, and carried white roses and orchids. Both Mrs. Phyllis Force of Peoria, matron of honor, and Miss Joanne Stelzer of Lincolnwood, bridesmaid, wore copper faille gowns colored and chrysanthemums. yellow carried Three-year-old Judy Sembach of Skokie, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, in a blue taffeta dress. She carried a basket of yellow pom pons Fred Grabo, best man, and Robert Hunt, groomsman, are both Deerfield roe residents. The ushers were William Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Guenther of Morton Grove and Robert Force of Peoria. Seated in the living room of St. Paul’s parsonage are left to right, Mrs. The bride’s mother wore a rust col- Willman, Frederick Edward, the Rev. Mr. Willman and Jane Ann. ored crepe dress which was comple-; mented with a corsage of yellow roses. Now settled in the parsonage of and music in the high school at Eden The groom’s mother’s dress was of Valley; Minn. green crepé and her corsage was of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Their daughter, Jane Ann, will be church are the Rev. Harry O. Willyellow pom pons. four in October and their son, FredreAbout 300 guests attended the man, Mrs. Willman, and their two erick Edward, is just 15 months old. ception that followed the wedding at children. They moved to Deerfield Both were born in St. Cloud, Minn, Sharp Corner Inn, Skokie. Mr. and Hobbies and interests of the Rev. on August 5, 1949, coming here from Rogin Mrs. Devine are now living Mr. Willman have centered mainly when he accepted the ers park and plan to take a trip later. Minnesota, around sports, .especially football, He Out of town guests from Lexington, pastorate of St. Paul’s church. along with-young people’s work, servEpThomas Mrs. and Ky., were Mr. was installed at a ceremony on Sun- ing as recreational director of sumperson and Miss Norma Burns, cousday evening with the Rev. Armin mer -youth camps ofthe Evangelical ins of the groom. Bizer of St. Peter’s church, North- and Refofmed church in Minnesota. During his pastorate in Minnesota brook, officiating. The Willmans were attracted to he was especially interested in church work, with the rethis community, first of all, because constructional of their familiarity with this area modeling of both rural churches and since both had attended Elmhurst the parsonage. During his last three Miss Ruth Tennermann, daughter and also, the advantages months there he planned and super-college,; of the W. A. Tennermanns of Oakley gained through its proximity to .a vised the building of the new parevening, Saturday avenue, has chosen large city which offers cultural ad- sonage for the charge. October 15, as her wedding date for Mrs. Willman enjoys baking, readvantages. Chicago has many of the her marriage to Richard L. Frost, music, and writing. She has major offices of the Evangelical and ing, of Frost W. L. Mrs. and son of Mr. studied piano, organ, and slide tromReformed’ church and is one of the Emmettsburg, Ia. bone. For three years she directed The ceremony will be solemnized in important points of religious activity the 50-voice girls’ chorus at Eden of their church. “Then, too,” added church ian Presbyter Deerfield the Valley High school, also church choir the Rev. Mr. Willman, “an important of Davidson J. William Dr. with Most of the time at present Springfield avenue, retired Methodist factor to us is that this area offers work. good school facilities for our chil- is spent caring for home and two minister, officiating. children. 3 Miss Tennermann received her cer- ncrag. Mrs. Willman also has written The Rev. Mr. Willman, a native of tificate of graduate nurse at the University of Iowa school of nursing on St. Louis, Mo., attended elementary some prize winning essays, — one He earned for her a one-year full-tuition August 10. Her fiance is also a stu- and high school in~St, Louis. attended Elmhurst college for pre- scholarship to Elmhurst college as a dent at the University of Iowa. theological training, majoring in freshman; the other this year won philosophy and receiving his B.A. national first place in the adult didegree in 1942. Following graduation vision of the Stewardship essay Miss Barbara Favill conducted throughout the from Elmhurst, he took his theo- contest To Model for Benefit logical training at Eden Theological entire denomination of the Ev. and Mo. He Ref. church. The Woman’s board of St. Lttke’s seminary in Webster Groves, and Mrs. Willman were married in hospital held a luncheon meeting on Ruth Tennermann to Marry R. L. Frost September 20 at the Chicago Casino club where the stage setting for the board’s 23rd annual show to_be held October 19 in Medinah Temple was previewed. An artist’s sketch of the setting showed the famed Chicago landmark placed against a pale blue background in a snowy winter scene. Among the prospective models at the luncheon was Miss Barbara Favill, whose marriage to Irl H. Marshall Jr. will take place early in Noyember, and who on Monday found an apartment in Highland Park as their first home. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, and Mrs. Richard Faville, speech correctionist. Officers for the coming year are, Mrs. W. N. Whitehead, president; Mrs. E. C. Becker, vice president; ried. The ceremony was performed by Father Willhelmie in St. Martha’s church, Morton Grove, at 6:30 p.m. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ice blue satin gown trimmed § June of 1944 in his senior year and he received his B.D. degree in March of 1945. His first pastorate was a mission charge in Eden Valley and Forest City, Minn., where he served for 4% years before coming to Deerfield. Mrs. Willman, who was Erma Jane Hahn, was reared in Mishawaka, Ind. She attended Elmhurst college, majoring in English and social studies, receiving her B.A. degree in 1943. Returning to Mishawaka, she taught English in the elementary school for one year. She also taught English TEE SUR SOD MEARS SOE UE ME ER SUE Ee An En PA A RS Hello, World LRU Erickson A Mrs. daughter Andrew was F. born to Erickson, Mr. Port road, Deerfield, on September Highland Park hospital. and Wine 17 at Lerner Mr. and Deerfield urday Mrs. road, Seymour have in the Highland Lerner, 808 a son Park born Sat- hospital. W. C. Darling, secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, program chairman; Mrs. John Silence, social chairman; and Mrs. C. A. Reeb, head room mother. Mrs. Locke Rogers is publicity chairman. All mothers become members of Wilmot Mothers’ club when a child enters the school, it was explained. Dues are 50 cents a year and meetings are held the first Tuesday afternoon of each month unless members are otherwise notified. Interesting programs have | been planned for the coming year which will include the book fair in November and a demonstration of the making of practical Christmas gifts and decorations at the December meeting. La Rochelle-Davies Engagement Told Miss Barbara La Rochelle now is deep in plans for her wedding Saturday, November 5, to William Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies of Bannockburn. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of her mother, Mrs. Lée R. La Rochelle, with a reception afterward. The prospective bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Strasenburgh, will be here from Rochester, N. Y., to be ma- tron of honor, and Miss Eugenia Garard will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will include Miss Lura Fishér and Miss Audrey Ochs of St. Louis, Miss Patricia Cochran and Miss Janine Ross. Mr. Davies will be his son’s best man, and ushering will be Mr. Strasenburgh, William Mathee of Racine, Wis., Guido Rahr of Manitowoc, Wis’, Warren John Markham. Crawford, an After a wedding trip to Mexico, Mr. Davies and his bride will live in Lake Forest. Jane Thalman Weds W. J. Galloway Jr. Mr. Jr. and have Mrs. returned William from J. Galloway their honey- moon trip to Asheville, North Carolina, and are getting settled in their apartment in North Chicago, which will be close to Mr. Galloway’s work at Abbott laboratories. The former Miss Jane Thalman and Mr. Galloway were married September 17 in Wilmette. A reception followed the service at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thalmatt of Wilmette. The bride wore a frock of pink slipper satin and carried white roses. Her sister, Miss Doris Thalman, bridesmaid, wore grey-blue slipper satin and carried pink roses, The groom, only son of the W. J. Galloways of Springfield avenue, Deerfield, had as his best man, Mark Hout, also of Deerfield. �doa Woman’s Club Year Book Announces Program, The year Woman’s of the its ALIGNMENT Officers, and Activities book club of will for an the county 745 Waukegan Deer. 7 KNAAK’S PHARMACY outline club and_ year, district J. KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1 Ml. CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Mrs. Deerfield, II. 295 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29. Estate Road Always Mrs. John & Service Deerfield Available SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. _ New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Deerfield 85 INSTRUCTION Join Your School Orchestra For Private Lessons Beginners or Advanced Pupils J. R. KENNEY 623 Jonquil Terrace AltMrs. Mrs. Willman, Mrs. Ambrose Emmett and Mrs. o J 238-J with Mrs. Goodpasture and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, ways and means committee, in and Mrs. means, 14, Mrs. A. W. W. ‘Goodpasture T. Johnson, ways and 1950—Literature depart- ment; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school, “Tour of Publishers’ Row” by Van Allen Bradley, book editor of Chieago Daily News. April 11, 1950—Annual business meeting, 2 p.m. East room, primary building, Deerfield Grammar school. May 9, 1950—Buffet luncheon and show, country 12:30 club, p.m., Mrs. Knollwood James W. Col- lins, chairman. Plastic Demonstration Deerfield Presbyterian church parlors under the auspices of the Woman’s Mrs. R. H. Potter, president, is being assisted by the five circle chairmen in preparing for the demonstration and for the refreshments to be served at the conclusion of the talk. November PTA Executive Board Meets October 6 and educa- chairman. December 13, 1949—Old. fashioned Christmas party; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. Members in costume (optional) ; gift exchange, collection of food for needy. Christmas message Dr. William J. Davidson. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, chairman. January 10, 1950—Garden department; received the guests. Pouring new member received a corsage ' as an identification badge. Received into the club are 54 new members as follows: Mrs. Theodore W. Anderson, Mrs. Norman M. Bronson, Mrs. Wesley. Charles Becker, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, j Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Elmer L. Cla-,J vey, Mrs. Gordon E. Clavey, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. A. F. Cline, Mrs. ©. S. Clancy, Mrs, R. B. Cottrell, Mrs. DonaldJ. Dick, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. Lyle | D. Fordham. Mrs. Everett H. Harrison, Mrs. Ross Hussong, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, « Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, Mrs. George W. Hough Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, Mrs. R. D. Klepper, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Eugene E. Mark, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Carl T. McKelvy, Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, Mrs. Arthur W. Pagel, Mrs. John J. Ploehn, Mrs, Frank P. Rice, Mrs. James G. Russell, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan. ! Mrs. Ray L. Sanders, Mrs. Thomas — Sloot, Mrs. Albert Schmit, Mrs. James © M. Street Jr., Mrs. Harry W. Taylor, | Henry M. Thullen, Mrs: Ed-_ ward Vines, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. A plastic demonstration will be ‘| Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Edward E. — Jr., Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, | given by Mrs. George Krumbach on Wood Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. J. Robert Tuesday, October 4, at 10 a.m. in the association. 8, 1949—Home officers were Mrs. W. F. Weir and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, assisted by Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Mrs. To Be Held Tuesday Club Program October 11, 1949—Fine Arts department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school, Miss Olive O’Neill in a miniature operetta “Naughty Marietta” with Alexander Marney, accompanist. tion department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. Demonstration and lecture on “Chapeauology” by Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Chicago. November 15, 1949—Opening of bridge tournament, Mrs. W. W. Good- The Deerfield Woman’s club sae its 1949-50 season with a tea and reception for new members in the East room of the new primary school. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, president, and the Each charge. style The standing committee chairmen are Mrs. Evans, program; Mrs. Willman, membership; Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, publicity; Mrs. A. C. Schwarm, scrap book; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. R. S. Ramsay, and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, hospitality; Mrs. James Collins, telephone; Mrs. Frank Frable and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, by Tel. Deerfield Mrs. Brand, A. Vierege heads the home and education department; Mrs. John Silence,-civic and social department; Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department; and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, litera- pasture, VIOLIN Steed, George recreation; VANT are Mrs. P. Bertrand, Mrs. ture. W. directors Bartlett, Departments Mrs. Paul Pagett is chairman of the fine arts department; Mrs. John DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. home, March Evans, tee, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Goodpasture Whitehead. Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. R. W. Nessler ‘Jr. The year book committee includes Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan; revisions commit- DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 nine man, Deerfield, W: F. W. Nolde; and the auditing committee, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, and Mrs. Walter The 1884 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. “Orchids and How They Grow” by William Hooks of Oregon, Ill. Mrs. Walter Wecker,. chairman. January 21, 1950—Card party at W. February 14, 1950—Civic and social service department; 2 p.m. in Deerfield school. “Today’s Women in Tomorrow's World” by Mrs. Carl J. (Alice Graham) Winters of Oak Park. February, 1950—date to be announced later: Fine arts department, trip to Art Institute, Chicago, Van Gogh exhibit. February 28, 1950—Fun Day, 1 p.m. pot luck luncheon at St. Paul’s church. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, general chairman; Mrs. John R. Kinsey, entertainment; Mrs. C. E. Piper, arrangements. treasurer, THEO. Passes 200 Mark Deerfield contain programs officers, the activities, its by-laws, and interesting data about the club. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett is president; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Irving L. Brand, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank “J. Altman, Deerfield Garage | Deerheke ‘Woraart’s ‘Club Membership “Mark the date on your calendar— Thursday, October 6, at 8 p.m.,” stated Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, “for there will be an executive board meeting of the PTA. It will be held in the community room.” Visit Here Mr. and Thursday Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend Genéa City, Wis., visited friends relatives here on Thursday. of and York, Pebler, Mrs. and L. R: Stiles. Mrs. J. Mrs. A. J. J. Turner. West Deerfield Township Board to Meet October 19 2 The monthly meeting of the West | Deerfield Township board of auditors has beén scheduled for Wednesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. in the Town | Hall. The meetings have been changed from the second Wednesday to the third Wednesday of athy month. . a PEC Away (CAC AE ae. AA : |’ Miss Marjorie Hurt, daughter of, Earl Hurt, 920 Central avenue, has % returned to Illinois Wesleyan college, — Bloomington, where she is. taking | nurses’ training. In January she will transfer to Chicago. ; Miss Alberta Page, daughter of the J Walter Pages of 1327 Greenwood av- — enue, is in nurses’ training at Wesley. SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM Excellent Shoe Repair CAR GREASING Midge’s Texaco SERVICE 650 Waukegan STATION Deerfield 580 F DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 651 Deerfield Deerfield ANNOUNCEMENT DR. WALTER m1 P. BENDINELLI Announces The Opening of His Office at 811 Waukegan Road, Deerfield For the Practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY — Deerfield 1050 Memorial hospital, Chicago. 7 Bulletin from Denison—Miss Bar- . bara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crab- es tree lane, has entered Denieas university, Granville, Ohio, as a fresh- .< man. oo Roy Clavey Jr. is back at the Uni-§ versity of Illinois for his senior year. ~ His sister, Miss Carol Clavey, is a student at Northern Illinois State — Teachers’ college in De Kalb this fall. ed Charles Uchtman has returned to Drake university at Des Pessieiece �James “Skip” Strom is back home "on River Woods road recovering from -an appendectomy in the Highland Park hospital. “Skip” got in one day as a freshman at Lake Forest college. _ Surprise Shower Miss Mary Jane Cahill was hostess sat a surprise personal shower for Miss Joyce Wayman of Arlington Heights last evening at the home of her par| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill, of Chestnut street. Miss Wayman, who is employed at Public Service Co., will become the bride of John Tudyman of Palatine on October 8. Reunion to Honor J. Johnson’s 80th Year October 2 will be the 80th birthday anniversary of Andrew J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. It will be the occasion of a family reunion and a smorgasbord supper will be served. Present at the party, in addition to relatives from Chicago, Indiana and Wisconsin, will be the Johnsons’ two daughters, Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of Banning, Calif., and Mrs. John Zenko and her husband and three children of Highland Park, and the two Johnson sons, Robert and his wife and two boys of Bowling Green, Va., and Arthur and his wife and daughter of Minneapolis, Minn. are and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder have from Wisconsin to 1438 Somavenue. Mrs. Schroeder and Louis Zenko of Central avenue sisters. Dinner Rochenbach’s aunts the Misses Viola | and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. P Newcomers Mrs. R. D. Klepper moved to their new home at 1005 Forest ayenue in June from Elmhurst. Mr. Klepper is with Mid-Continent Petroleum corporation. Living with them are their son-in-law and daughp ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keil, who are both employed at Deerfield’s p Tractomotive corporation on County Line road.’ —_—_— Sunday Guests Here from Morris, Ill, as Sunday guests at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. _ John Lyon and daughter, Bonnie. _ Edwin Gillen Invents _ Dryer-Phone for Music In Beauty Edwin _ salon has After a Vacation 10 While day®stay up North ..D. C. Shops Gillen of the Gillen’s Beauty invented a means to help wget rid of the buzz-noise of hair ’ dryers by a phone to provide music _to beauty shop patrons during their _ stay under the drying machines, _ From Springfield, Ill., Secretary of _ State Edward J. Barrett reports the \ forming of the Dryer-Phone Incor- _ porated to which a charter has been ssued. Headquarters for the comP pany are located at 705 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Forming the corporation are Edwin M. Gillen, Warren G. Fox, and Robert K. Koonz; “to create, purchase, manufacture, | assemble, distribute or sell and generally deal in all tools, parts, ma* chines,- mechanisms, apparatus, and all goods, articles and commodities dealt in or sold by or to be sold by retailers wholesalers and exporters, } etc. ; Cor., Warren G. Lax, 1045 Jud~ son, venation: ” A Happy near Phelps, they visited Curtis at Mr. Smoky. and Lake, It is with pleasure that we are able that Paul Pearson, age 10, is recovering with no ill affects from polio. He was taken to Evanston contageous hospital on August 25 and remained there for 12 days. It was while he was in the hospital that he had his 10th birthday anniversary. There was a birthday cake ... he wasn’t able to eat any of it... but the other children could, and they sang “Happy Birthday” to him. He is the son Compton -Pearson of Mrs. Josephine of Waukegan road. Paul has returned to school half days and is getting physiotherapy treatments at home which will build up his muscles. Paul is well versed in science and W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar schoool, has often had him give talks on astronomy for visiting school officials. Visiting in North Carolina In Asheville, N.C., are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.*Timson of Wilmot road, visiting Mr. Timson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson, formerly of. Deerfield. Three New Lions of each clubhouse. eral the Spannraft Lamas at the Seider Briergate Mr. Fayette, Mrs. D. W. Ind., were Owens weekend of La- guests of the John’ Armstrongs of Stratford road and attended the Purue-Northwestern game on Saturday. To Spend Weekend Mr. and Raymond Plagge, Mrs. Peter Miss Dorothy : and Mrs. 612 - Building Railroad appears Deerfield Home who Harold Mr. elsewhere Review. Deerfield, Deerfield 2 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances in today’s ; Waukegan - Rd. Tel. Deerfield The high school PTA will have its Going to Rockford Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs daughter, and Mrs. Nancy» Arthur F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West and of Elm street, Mr. Scheskie (Ruth Ja- Highland Wayne Park, and Nicholson Middleton, Wis., Woodward Mr. and living in Mrs. the and be Ahxel Avenue House Leslie of Sunday Mrs. II. David Mrs. Jacobs) will guests of Mr. and olson in Rockford, Buy Mrs. (Norma Acox, Nich- who Gardner Jewelry REPAIR AT DEERFIELD’S are apart- Newest avenue and will be moving there soon. is employed at Tractomo- of Elm Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Better ments on Deerfield road, have bought one of the new houses on Woodward Acox at Plagge William as her Home Plagge guests on street Saturday son and his wife, Mr. and her Jeweler Ls] tive. Guests Inc. | 1885 |x cobs) and two children of Ridge road, WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR Mrs. Auston Plagge and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wick and two children, all of Excellent Forest Park, and Mrs. Plagge’s grandson, J. R. Gagne of Chicago. Watch is Star Line of Attachments Plagge 6, in the Masonic ROYAL 635 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1048 Temple. BLUE a patient of Todd RUTTKAY JEWELERS The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Staf will hold its next stated meeting on Thursday evening, October GROCERY “BEST QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 722 Deerfield Road A. Gillen Tel. Deerfield 884 hy Sate ek 122 School PTA : Open Wednesdays Closed Mondays Coal FROST'S RADIO opening meeting on Thursday, October 6, in Highland Park. Deerfield parents are urged to become active members. Mr. Ave., - of 730 High Materials court. Miss Mertha 3 “705 Waukegan Road J. Anderson at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill., will spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. Lumber Deerfield Tel. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON es on Lumber Companies < is president. foie and Holtje Wedding Eastern Weekend house) Mercer Chestnut street and their family attended the wedding of their son, John W. Anderson, and Mrs. Wilma’ L. Bowns in Highland Park on Saturday evening. The account of the had month H. days. Mrs. Snyder is Mrs. Murphy’s aunt and was born and reared in Deerfield on the old Bleimehl homestead (now Mrs. George Stanger, Earl Frost, and Laurie Woollard are new members of the Deerfield Lions club. This group meets the first and third Monday evenings are vee ae Red Schultz WE 1h Beene Sepals, took ; themNS to see official of TVA Morris dam and the great Fontana dam in North Carolina. They also visited in the Smoky mountains for sev- wedding Announcement to report RED HORSE En route they stopped at Mammoth Cave and Cumberland Mountain falls Attend Mich., for a day. Guests and from Grease Minor Auto Repairs Tenn. ay an - Simonize Oil Change —. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Scott are back at their home on Deerfield road. Mrs, On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach of Oak Park were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Mr. Return Wash Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park, were the house guests of Mrs. Annie Snyder and her son and daughter-inlaw, the Elmer Snyders, of Knoxville, road. |. Newcomers Mr. come erset Mrs. and Murphys Take Trip to Tennessee ow Family A. | Uchtmans ore ) Freshman for a Day | SRE on ea rt aetr ee Deerfield Activities 1135 HAZEL REAL ESTATE A. Our C. AVENUE — ULLMANN DEERFIELD ~ FINANCING — representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT extensive ' .& CO. 138 INVESTMENTS CHICAGO. Shore properties : is Apa �mic tRuTAdan Sephenibar” 35 . lowed to compete with you in various games, you'd’ better warn them of this in advance so we won’t have to soothe their hurt pride. You may guarantee them the time of their lives on Saturday afternoon, October 1. Boys—8, 9, 10, and the 1 year olds IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. owe Rev. Pastor . Rev. Donald B. Runkle John P. O'Connell, M.A., Rev. sonnet : Burns Sundays—6 :30, 130° 5,00, and Holy Roads P, Morrison, Doys—6:00, 10:00, 12 noon 7:00, 11:00 * 8:00, 10:00 S.T.D. 9:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS pecoys. Holy eves. of Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and |WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING @ -@ SHOP Cabinet Work @ Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet @ Screens Millwork & Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Everett Waukegan Rds., Lake and Forest Yahoo! gang! Come on! It’s round-up time! Yep, the cub scouts of Deerfield are all set to start off another banner year. Cubbing in this village will again break records and keep Deerfield on the map as the greatest, most active cub scout ranch in this part of the country. Your leaders are well aware of the prospects of Pack 50, so-o0-o a special CUBEROO has been planned as the grand opener to the 1949-50 season. Every club scout, any boy who is old enough to join—or any fellow who will reach the ripe old age of eight (8) before January 1, 1950, is invited to attend this outing. Of course, your dads will be special guests. Although they won't be al- who haven’t received their Webelos emblems, as yet, will meet at Wilmot school this coming Saturday at 2 p.m. SHARP. Full-fledged cubs will appear in uniform, but the newcomers need wear any only blue rough and moms jeans, old tumble shirts, outfits or their select. This father “CUBEROO” is strictly a and son affair. The games, refreshments, and prizes exclusively he-man. dad is a busy man at mother might assist a few fellows to and spot. Her services ciated since will be Of course, if the office, your in transporting from the picnic will be appre- our organization can’t af- ford to hire two to three buses for so short a hop. Remember, gang, the tribe will meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 1, at Wilmot school. This grand opener pm. Have of you would 5 That can’t will be over fun! I wish be able be, of to win course, by everyone a prize. but you'll have plenty more chances to do so as our season progresses. Good luck, all! Special Notice Starting with this issue this column will appear weekly in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. If you have any news of special interest call your cub editor, Mrs. W. P. Carroll Jr., at Cee oe ee te owe SS ae or Deerfield 685. I went to ene only what you want to read. Next week we'll print a few details of the CUBEROO, the names of the lucky winners and some special news about pack and den activities. In case of rain the CUBEROO will be postponed for one week. (Let’s start praying for blue skies. Howzaboutit, fellows?) 100 Parents Attend Opening Conclave For Cub Scouts : An even count of 100 adults attended the opening meeting for parents of Cub Scouts on September 20 at Wilmot school. Pack chairman, Charles S. Reed Jr., presided. After introducing Cubmaster Frank Zartler, Warren C. Darling, treasurer, and William P. Carroll Jr., assistant cubmaster, problem stated Mr. discussed’ the 11 year old boys. Reed He of the that due to the change of age limitations these lads have” found themselves eligible for boy scouting before completing their cub requirements. A recommendation to “get your Webelos first” was accepted as the best solution to the situation. A “Cuberoo” will serve as the of- ficial round-up for the cubs and new members plus the youngsters who will. reach the age of eight before January 1, 1950. The boys’ dads will also attend. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Darling accepted co-chairmanship of this outing. Assistants will be Dr. Paul Huber, Victor Nottoli, Lyston Seaver, and Harger Rollo. A meeting of the program committee was held September 27 at the (Continued on page 41) 3 ae ras Ld LL Pe LIQUOR BONDED Ky. Tavern --- $549 young heads get together on our (ALL WHISKEY imperial $305 Corby’s This oh, so becoming charmer petals close over your ears, sweet-talks your short bob cut and accents all of your wardrobe with its piquant news! Black, brown, navy velvet. Gold, red, kelly velveteen. 595 HAT AD Philadelphia eects Pe ee i J Wh /p LIQUOR CALVERT Reserve IN THIS ARE FIFTHS) P. M. Old Thompson IMPORTED THREE FEATHERS - $349 OLD ANGUS SCOTCH GILBEY’S CARIOCA BAR wr a slew (All Milwaukee 9c P EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK - HIGHWOOD, ® Branda) $ 3 39 Case SARATOGA Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 - Mon. and Thurs. 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday ILL. | CLUB ~ PHONE 440 | 4 �. dees Déerfield:Woren Fest Stagers to Meet Dr. Posey Speak Tuesday Evening Deerfield Stagers will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in the com- munity mar room in the school. Deerfield Anyone Gram- interested in dramatics is invited to attend. At a recent meeting it was decided to discontinue meeting in the homes of members and to hold all sessions in the Deerfield school. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage has_ been chosen’ to direct the first of this season’s plays, “John Loves Mary,” and her assistant is Mrs. Lewis Stryker. The cast is in rehearsal three times weekly. 4 echt eo tes ; : Deerfield . Women to Assist With Fashion Show, Bazaar The September meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings was held last Monday night in the home of Mrs. Harry Clow. Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Charles Reitz were co-hostesses. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Earhart et 21 at the opening meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. “The State of Illinois has more Dr. Rollin B. Posey, head of the department of Political Science of local governmental bodies, by several thousand than any other state in the Union—15,854 of them, includNorthwestern university, caused ing counties, townships, cities, towns, Deerfield and Highland Park women villages, park districts, school districts, to gasp with surprise at some of the drainage canal districts, sanitary disfacts he brought out on September tricts, etc., etc.”—all of them with the power to levy taxes or assessments ... “Illinois local goverment structure assist the junior group in writing the stands in the United States as a classinvitations for their annual Tea for ic example of disorganized, inefficient Toys. The Wings will have their angovernment, with a plethora of overnual fashion show and bazaar on lapping, competing units of local govWednesday, December 7 at the Highernment” “This results in exland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Winpensive, inefficient services with far field Fischer of Deerfield will be in too many elected officials.” .. . “Becharge of the fashion show; Mrs. cause of this unwieldy structure, the Andrew Timson of Deerfield and Mrs. Darwin Rummel will have charge of citizen fails to get a good return for his tax dollar.” the bazaar. DOROTHY de HOGHTON’S - BALLET TOE For ACROBATIC Information Witten will - Hall, Call and UN Highland TINY TOTS ADOLPH'S LIQUOR STORE Will CLASSES DANCE CHILDREN’S TAP LIQUORS REDUCED CLASSES meet all advertised prices on liquors . will continue give . . ra 4-4644 Park to you, nationally famous brands in quality wines and liquors, at | LOWEST PRICES possible in compliance with Autumn's new accessory brown-tone in nylons ry Sapphire ite Exciting new caramel-nut tone in Sapphire’s beautiful Fall sheers. Twin color to the smart nutshell of Kislav gloves, Koret bags, Stroock fabrics. You'll love the way it blends with all the beige-to-brown family — sets off greens, blues, black. In three proportioned leg sizes. 814 to 10%. all laws in effect. CALL H.P. 4579 For Star Sapphire (luxury sheer) pr. $2.50 Sorcery Sheer, pr. $i. 95 DELIVERY a slivers we HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD �ce + Sunday School Teackeri Installed in Ceremony | Community Chest (Continued from page 3) Last Sunday, during the service of divine worship at the Bethlehem church, the following teachers were formally installed and recognized in a simple ritual of dedication: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. *Mrs. *Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Jack Mrs. Aksel Kenney Petersen Sr. *Glen Ohman Arthur Pagel Arthur of Merner ina penny! ® Push the Out pops a Chester Wessling, Mrs. Clarence Chester kB Bar : Only pianist. needs of the church will Sunday, October the school 9. October 7 is the anniversary of Chicago fire and each year the week in October is nationally served as Fire Prevention week. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire and 24 Bank Size Hershey Bars... What Like A real vending machine that teaches children to save! It's a fascinating new toy that is not only real fun ... but educational as well. Mothers will approve because it teaches children to save and because Hershey'’s Milk Chocolates are nutritious, delicious! In durable, bright red plastic, easily refilled. Every child will want one! Every child should have one! is taking the first obde- Chest Walter Kinsey, workers, of the affair. Reservations for the party must be made to the district captains tonight. partment is assisting the state in fire inspection of various business buidings this month. Know YOU About CATHOLIC The CHURCH? May Catholics be divorced? Why do Catholics go to priests for forgiveness? Do Catholics recognize Non-Catholic marriages? What do Catholics get from Sunday Mass? Why do Catholics operate their own schools? Refills... Why do Catholics depend on the Church to reach 24 Bank Size Hershey Milk | God? 19 4 Chocolate Bars... You can have these and other questions answered — in a series of informal talks on The Exclusive in Highland Chestnut ) Book | 391 Central Ave. Park with the Shop, Faith of Catholics Monday Evening, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. At Court IMMACULATE Ine. H. P. 6400 CONCEPTION HALL 200 Green Bay Road And Every Monday at 8:00 p.m. All areinvited - - the of Directors Community Would To and section. with wives and husbands, will be able to enjoy the climaxing party to the drive on Wednesday, October 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. This party is being given as a reward to the workers but no Chest funds will be used to cover expense Fire Prevention Week Complete with key Bar- Irl H. Marshall, president; C. E. Piper, vice president; Leslie Gage, secretary; Henry C. Hawes, treasurer: H. N. Kelley, drive chairman; Robert Prosser, E. F. Nelson, Victor Lewis, John R. Kinsey. librarian. Wessling, expanding begin H. Drive Organization treasurer. Scott, Merritt H. N. Kelley, William F. Steed, F. Krol, Joseph Campbell, John R. Leslie Gage, Mrs. B. O. Johnson. secretary. together, and also to accommodate _ Hershey Chocolate Morgan, Mrs. southwest superintendent. Clifford and Board The Christian Family Life Program designed to bring families to church button! © Johnson, the . teachers. The following officers and workers also took part in the service of dedi- @® Put Baarsch, far southwest *Lyston Seaver Mrs. John Vetter Richard Harvey *Indicating part-time cation: Harry Fred num. Chairman of the southeast: section is Earl Paul whose captains are Mrs. Josephine Pearson, C. L. Perkins, and Lawrence Phelps. Co-chairman of the east is L. R. Fry, who is taking both sides of East Deerfield road, and Everett Harrison is co-chairman of the west, with both sides of West Deerfield road. Mrs. Eric Banfield is co-chairman Louis Zenko Harry Muhlke Arthur Merner Edwin Beckman Harry Dean Allsbrow John Cumberland Nils Hagberg Andrew Bradt Francis Guither Anita Pagel Milton Merner Arno Frantz *Robert Ramsay far west territory and his captains are Dr. R. R. Ringland, George Geiger, C. A. McAleer, Sigurd Haugland, - - - + No obligation ie © �Thursday, September 29, Ceramics Class Begins On Monday at YWCA A class in ceramics under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen will hold its opening session at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, on Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 Page 1949 p.m. Jacques Barr Honored Returns to Williams College , Dean McCormick Jr., son of Mr. Sr., 541 S. Mrs.. McCormick, and By The Mutual Life Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay| Linden avenue, has returned to Wilroad, a representative of The Mutual | liams college, Williamstown, Mass., Life Insurance company of New York,| 4S a sophomore. has earned membership in his com- TRITON L/BLTBIA TIBI NTBIVE NOTION LOTIBIVECINNOETEIIEWeHeNeHRNBIIA pany’s National Field club, according to Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago agency. In order to qualify for the club, composed of The Mutual Life’s outstanding representatives, Mr. Barr had to meet certain_production standards while asaeaeiey Don’t clients. fact, A : resident Highland of Park ss misled be the highest ideals of service to his| that soap some best for | very dulls of scalp : into your the ing member of the Million Dollar| Round Table. is possible to bake the pottery in an oven at home and even the most inexperienced _person can produce a lustrous and attractive glaze on the clay. Further cured by HP. Those will be how who given to make plates, information telephoning (Miracle) hair. purest register the class to learn figurines, cake holders, soap. Vandol | Shampoo _ is made | with mild soap, pure olive oil and glycerine. Relieves dandruff and leaves your hair wavy, soft | and beautiful. Unlike OLD anything Dalmore 10-yr.-old | pare it with any other form of may the be pro-|shampoo YWCA, 675. and be convinced. — HICKORY Bottled in Bond ...... $452 Scotch ............ $4.95 BLENDS porcelain-like | YOU have ever used before. Com- Old Guckenheimer ...... Bellow’s Reserve .......... 2.98 3.48 Corby’s BML Wm. Penn 3.45 of Kentucky GINS Old Colony lamp _ bases, 2.98 Gilbey’s .... 3.15 Gordon’s .... 3.38 cookie jars, pottery and bric-a-brac. Any of these articles would be ideal gifts for Christmas, birthdays or showers, the YWCA suggests. In addition to learning to work with clay, an added inducement is that it Seagram’s John B. Nash Announces Great and Cream P.M. opportunity classic candle for In known Rasmussen an Liquor Service St believing cleansers six years, he is also a life and qualify- | to science contain Ella 11 Dryclean Fall and Winter apparel now. Meticulous attention to details. Surprisingly low prices for quality service! News New professional method takes only .. 3.58 Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... Walker's .... Dixie Belle Fleischmann’s hewbexssdeceyee Frankfort .... 3.23 3.18 3.12 3.12 3.19 3.11 ALL FOUR YEARS OLD Old Old Classic 5th .. 3.92 Treasure Sth .. 3.92 BONDS Old by the makers of BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets Charge Accounts Call GOHN BNASH Highland Park 3500 19 No. Sheridan James Pepper 4.99 .... 5.65 5.79 King Williams .............. PV OIE 53s 56 iickns: sepace seni OF sis. oc aed White Horse ..............-Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler ............ Dewar’s White Label .... Black & White .............. Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... Belews oo... eadec as Od Parr 4... es Welcome SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet> Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Avalle able Without Obligation—Call..; Springs Stone Fleischmann’s .... Old Taylor ............ Old Grand Dad Old Fitzgerald .. I. W. Harper ........ KARFE- RARE Developed Blue Yellow 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open: Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette Highland. 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store Enterprise 2450 714!/,.Vernon Ave., Glencoe Park 3400 1300 Glencoe This September. . Remember Our Finer Dr ycleaning! GLASSWARE FOR 4.95 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 4.59 4.99 5.59 5.49 5.50 5.52 5.54 5.57 5.61 5.41 6.30 RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Braeside To Hold Town Beth El Will Hold Meet on October Yom Kippur Services 17 There will be a “Town Meeting,” under the auspices of the Braeside Parent-Teachers-Civic association, on Monday, October 17 at 8 p.m. at the Braeside school. Each resident of Braeside will be given an opportunity to express himself on any interest to the community, THE BEST FOR YOUR OFFICE tiate by GLOBE-WERNICKE questions Anyone : for subject of or to ini- discussion. interested in any special subject should write either to Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place, or to Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, so that the subject can be in- Filing is easy cluded in the agenda for the meet- ing, and persons qualified to discuss each subject will be invited to the and economical with meeting. G. W. steel files \ PLASTIC Sliding suspension roller bearings you to slide a finger drawers touch. materials WALL and enable BY CHURCH at Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. Finest INSTALL throughout. 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal 3-drawer letter file TILE or let 19 NO. our IT YOURSELF factory trained for you. expert GOHNB NASH SHERIDAN bathroom, H.P. do it 3500 At the Pearl Theatre The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will observe Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, with religious services at the Pearl theatre in High- land Park on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. and’ Monday from 9:30 a.m. until sundown. Memorial services, Yiskor, will be read at 11 a.m. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers and Cantor Stanley Martin. The Day of Atonement is the most solemn and sacred day in the Jewish religious calendar. It concludes -the 10 days of penitence and prayer ushered in by Rosh Hashanah, the New Year. On this Holy Day the Jew petitions the Almighty to pardon his sins and to redeem his soul. It is a day of deep spirituality and soul searching. ; The services for this solemn day will be ushered in with the rendition of the well-known Kol Nidre Prayer on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is requested to be in their seats, promptly, because no one will be admitted during the chanting of the Kol Nidre. A special Yom Kippur service, designed for children up to the age of 12, will be conducted by Harry Hershman at the synagogue building, 1201 Sheridan road, on Monday at I] a.m. file OLD RANGE ROUND-UP 3-drawer legal file 2-drawer letter file ....,....... 2-drawer legal file Packaged Scientifically — file unit. designed to cut costly filing errors. The unit contains everything to-date filing panded as Complete needed and your G.W. for up- can needs system be ex- dictate. ... $8.65 ae \ BIG trade-in allowance on your old range... The most efficient of all office desks. Functionally designed to fit perfectly into any office, any type of business. This desk is furnished with typewriter platform, sloping OR two box partition drawers, for and typist’s oe one drawer supplies. Of equipped heavy with steel. i spon undbatocco eet Nihisinaichéed ie Sikes gainers a Full $160 NOW until OCT. 31st... SPECIAL PRICE on all makes of ranges sold during this sale. SHERONY — HARDWARE 539 Central Avenue 314 Railway Highland Park 2041 — © © �Thursday, September 29, Center Plans Open House Parties for H.P. Young Adults Playground and Recreation announces the opening of the munity Center on Saturday Page 1949 Nancy Spero To Give A One-Man Show at ADVERTISED board Com- nights as Nancy While young Highland Spero, Park promising artist, is study- ing and painting in France, a one-man | a place for the young adults of HighSquare dancing, Park to meet. social dancing, card games, table tennis, and other club house activities show starting next High school. will be available. All Highland Parkers are invited to drop in to watch the television, Henry work in the shop or darkroom, use the lounge and reading room, or take the Art Institute of Chicago, last summer attended the French House at Mills college in California, where the murals she designed and painted for Bastille Day were warmly received. A participant in many group shows, part in the activities in the game room or ball room. The Community Center will be open beginning Octobgr 1, from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Square Dance Saturday Don Dennis, local square dance enthusiast, will be in charge of square dancing at the open house this Saturday night. Mr. Dennis will give to beginners as well of The who and work daughter of Spero, 1133 was of the Among at the July. Evanston an opportunity to Mrs. Trier | course the polkas, Center wall paint be Le a s | $4 AD Spred Demonstrat Sat., Oct. Ist ion ca cn $].39 ar. ad INMAN’S PAINT SPOT shown 516 LAUREL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK 528 C. . as and circle dances. All who are interested in this type of dancing are invited to come to the Community Center Saturday . during G. M. learn schottisches AGT). “Young C. TRUCKS General Motors Corp. Contractor Switches To square dance fundamentals and to practice calling as well as have fun dancing at appearance was SATIN dries in 20 minutes. Comes ready to use. Synthetic rubber emulsion base makes it waterproof; easy to use. 14 beautiful colors that are guaranteed washable! avenue, titled, Us,” which SPRED ‘Trier New her recent Art exhibit and from collection Artists on Marion completed most be at New Mr. graduated Spero’s in will Tuesday recently Miss was her call the favorite dances for those who have had some experience. These square dance sessions will be held twice a month during the fall and winter, to provide those who are interested IN ‘New Trier High School land instruction 13 General G. M. night. PIDSOLOLLEOLEEOLEOOOOLOEETETS They Read and Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Reading 43 N. OPEN wonder this Science biggest money’s Room workhorse’ SHERIDAN HIGHLAND No ROAD PARK DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. CONF OL PR OM OO OOOO DRRDRARADRARAARADARARARARADADDRN rear worth engine, fully adjustable to contractor big seat). chooses G.M.C. in the truck field. trucks, Bumper roomy, comfortable cabs. Extra value through and they built know front end, (Restful, through. it’s the “Army 3-passenger, From radiator axle. STANGER 133 No. Second St. TRUCK SALESH. P. 612. �Page 14 Thursday, Bridge Class Still Young Has Openings at YWCA Gardeners September 29, 1949 Vie for Honors The beginners bridge class which started Tuesday night at the YWCA still has openings for persons interested in learning bert Simpson instruct the game. Sr., the of beginners for an hour, and from 8:30 to 9:30 term for a pair each; and for a Mrs. Al- Evanston, at will 7:30 p.m. the advanced group p.m. The six weeks’ of partners is $3.50 single person, $4.50. Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Across Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. 630 || (a Percy Lincoln ee, T i L @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ §- . Linoleum Installed by trained oa No. annual heimer, Marilyn - experts. H. P. gardén show. Nathan, recently Barbara 3500 his senior Wilson, Robert daughter year. Term: Class High 15 Weeks, Times: ‘ Courses October 7:30 Term Fees: $7.50 double fees. School - 9:30 Office, October 10—January p.m. for 15-week & 5, 7-9 or Wednesday. residents, offered: Volleyball, *2 Night All badminton, basketball, offered will depend classes Call subject Last Thursday auditorium show for further details Josephine event, and was the sponsored viewed the by given Mrs. entire of a Clara efforts, the chance show. H. Prior, be (left to right) and Jr., entered Angela Photo in the Pat Oppen- Scornavacco. for the Highland Park Community Players’ forthcoming play will be held Monday, October 3, and Wednesday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center. A large cast will be needed as well as makeup artists, property directors, lighting technicians, stage publicity writers and a crew. Guest of the R. L. Erskines Sir George Erskine of London, England, was the guest this week of his cousins, the Raymond L. Erskines of 820 Forest avenue. Judges BUMP SHOP Expert Work Complete & Body Repairs AUTO Karl Baldauf Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, Est. 387 E. Park PARKER LAWN Inc. Phone 3300 SWEEPERS cultural classes and Mrs. L. F. Harza, $2 @.95 BASKETS & Wood SHERONY 314 RAILWAY ~ 1899 Ave., the were mem- bers of the Ravinia Garden club. On hand Thursday to help Mrs. Walton were Mrs. Edward Keogh, Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mrs. J. M, Maxwell, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Jerome Goodman and Mrs. Robert Cushman. PAINTING (Whitey) of Frank C. Miller, representative of the Men’s Garden club, and Hans ' Bahr, floriculture expert. Judges of artistic arrangements, shadow boxes and “creations” were Mrs. Arthur Guaranteed Fender LEAF 14. Solomon, to Posters were done in art classes under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Apitz, and entry ‘cards and exhibiMrs. tor’s ribbons were printed by Walter . Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer and Louis Nathan gave generously of Borg and his advanced students. Children In order that there could be 100 flowers from their gardens. could then select the flowers they per cent participation by classrooms, wanted for arrangements. (Metal of school Tryouts Lincoln scene student’s all pupils were the to Tryouts for H.P. Community Players To Be Held Oct. 3, 5 put on by the students. swimming. enrollment Ross, afternoon on enrollment. to minimum H. P. 6510 Brandt school fathers, p.m. Bee MEIPOCRRGAON cnn inches ee ee Mon INET: SPUMMAIEDD vin 5 th essisoctogaciacacasnchcd gab es BON Mon NEE GABOROD occ hittdi fics, nate tees ee ee Mon meaner MG Sere PPI so. ois es a Mon mI RCE Cre CUIN NNN i Se a ie a ee Mon English, Practical, for business people ...............................- Mon, SOURCE PUNT AURA STN EN a ca ieee once aebteccastoicss Mon. or Wed. ne: USUI OCOD UN Ri ge Wed. *1 UPI PONE i Mon NE GEN cS ren ee Mon UNAM, PARROT CORMAN Shas apics cal saad ics pics oss inn hcecss Wed Peru, secer: Comer On jo od Wed NS IN oe es a ee ee ee Mon I ais fis Sates, cae adh Sareea cise dba. Mon. or Wed. PERMA UTIRT LCL, SUOVROW oo ee Mon. or Wed. *2 Sr re An Mon. ETI: AMSEC ne ee Mon RUPE NR ERNIE SUNOS csc eS Mon ‘Seawe). Svenciing é& Painting :..30) Wed. I NNO oc ee Kak a ee oe en te Mon. or Wed. *2 OIE FCA NAARTS oo anion Sckeg Oh e Mon. RE IE ROMA ye cacnncsaciaie ht kates ieanceeel aca id Si Mon. or Wed. *1 vegetables entries in the above photograph are Baratta, to view Non-district and Walton, gave the children an opportunity to work with nature. A large number of visitors, including two 30. Monday course; 3 of the blooms Garden Show This HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ‘ADULT EVENING CLASSES choicest fincole School Holds Annual garden Registration: their some Philip Alexander, brought Admiring of the Robert S. Alexanders, of 1547 Crabtree lane, has entered Denison university at Granville, O. as a freshman. Frederick Meyer, son of the Lawrence FE. Meyers, 1638 S. Green Bay road, has returned to Denison for factory Sheridan children Highland Parkers at Denison JOHN B. NASH 19 school’s Miss our school — All Sizes) HARDWARE HIGHLAND PARK 2041 �> Famous Mr. Happenings will of Highland Five From Opera Singer Visits and leave Mrs. for James Hodgkinson Seaside, after Ore., spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, 1269 West street. Mrs. Hodgkinson is the former Marjorie Maxwell, famous opera Pp solar singer, who has many times: appeared at Ravinia getts, Stops in on Daughter Mrs. George Marshall Sr., 118 S. Green Bay road, is in Grand Haven, Mich., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jus- at Notre Sheahen, son Ray Dame of Mr. Dame at South Bend, Marie Mays, May, 441 Miss daughter S. St. Johns Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. and of the avenue; Blessing, daughter of William Blessing, 1008 Ridgewood place; and Miss Joyce Day Godie, daughter of the Anthony L. Godies, 259 Lambert Tree road. Mrs. Gregory Sheahen, 490 Elm place, Lis a freshman at the University of Notre at Beloit Sheahen Harold tema. Freshmen 324 Marshman avenue; Monie Harold Here at Sullins From Sullins college at Bristol, Va., comes word of the enrollment of five Highland Park students, including Miss Sandra T. Wallis, daughter of Irwin E. Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue; Jennings Miss Nancy Waggett, daughter of the Frank Gray Wag- Ind. Library Displays Antique Iron Pieces Mrs. Lawrence McClure, 333 Woodland road, has again arranged an inat teresting exhibit the Hightand Park Public Library, this time using of old handwrought — her collection and cast iron pieces. Several of the American handwrought articles, dating back to the early 1700’s include Betty lamps, a flat iron, and an ancient tavern sign. Mrs. McClure has arranged backgrounds for the collection from handwoven, hand dyed old American materials. 2 Miss Jean Howard, 2271 Lakeside place; Miss Jean Malmquist, 2702 West Park avenue, and Richard Hesler, 2380 S. Green Bay road, have entered Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., ds freshmen. As members of the en a bumps a daisy... Class of 1953, this Highland Park contingent is part of 324 students who com- prise the second largest incoming class in the history of the college. Attends Last Year at Yankton Bob Sesso, son of the Benjamin Sessos, 717 Deerfield avenue, has left to resume his studies at Yankton college, in South Dakota. He is a senior. Mary Compeye at College Miss Mary Compere, daughter of the Thomas Comperes, 163 Clifton avenue, left recently for Williamsburg, Va., where she is a freshman at the College of William and Mary. Attends College in New Jersey Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter af the Albert Arenbergs, 730 S. Green if Bay road, is Centenary ettstown, N. graduated school a first-year junior J. from last student college Miss in Arenberg Highland at Hackwas Park High June. Delivered Thomas Troxel Represents Fraternity at Convention G. resented his Delta Sigma Phi trolling’? Limousine fra- ternity as a senior delegate to the National Convention held recently at Columbus, Ohio. He is a senior at the University of Texas in Austin. His sister, Jean, just pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, from Here Belts, 1919 Packard where at Kenyon S. Sheridan road, and Mr. Daughter-In-Law and Mrs. Robert Sheahen court. Mrs. Ride” because ments were Robert Hart _ the former Molly Smith of Highland many of combines its advance- firm, Limousine. suspension Gade relaxing smoothness with roadability. “Self- level-keeled controlling” means it won’t develop for the “baby-buggy years! But ASK system. THE bounce” MAN WHO in OWNS later its ONE Golden Anniversary “Self-controlling’ means it compensates automatically for changes in load and road. “Self-controlling” means it . Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. and is may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. “Limousine first developed “self-controlling” Visit their daughter, Karen, are visiting his _ parents, the Martin C. Harts, 156 *State and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls (as shown above), extra. Prices the first and foremost secret of its superiority lies in Packard’s costly and Hart it the calls magnificent Packard David Levinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, have returned to Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio. Both boys are members of Psi Upsilon fraternity. The oldest men’s college west of the Allegheny mountains, Kenyon was founded in 1824 by Philander Chase, the first Episcopal bishop of the Northwest Territory. Son 96734 on fine car comforts! Robert K. Belt Jr., son of the Robert 82, Ride! Until you’ve experienced the silent, gliding restfulness of this roomy Packard—you’re just not up-to-date she is a freshman. Two New lower Packard prices begin at ... watch it vanish under Packard’s famed ‘‘self-con- Thomas Troxel Jr., son of the T. Troxels, 244 Central avenue, rep- here RAY SALES BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov MOLENDY, Pres. AND SERVICE Phone 22-24 S. First St. eet i Saha H. P. 1854 Highland Park, !, �Mostly for Wome 1 Zeujens . Weddags Cb No Janet Siclae abort Forsythe Whd in Mrs. Matheson end Patricia = or Whd Wianetha The wedding of Miss Janet Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor road, was solemnized at a ceremony held in the Christ church in Winnetka on Friday, September 9 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard officiated. A reception followed at Skokie Country club. The bride chose for her wedding dress a gown of ivory satin with long sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Her finger tip veil fell from a halo made of bands of matching satin. She carried a bouquet fashioned of stephanotis centered with white orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Diane roses The Raegen Paulson tenger and Miss For-. stephanotis. Barbara . bridesmaids, Miss of Wilmette, Miss Phyllis of Hinsdale, Miss Anne Ritof Cleveland Heights, Provisionals Undergo Jr. League Training Course in Chicago Mrs. S. D. B. Houser Jr., Deerfield, a transfer from St Louis, is included in the list of provisional members of the Junior League of Chicago now taking the . two-week _ Provisional Training Course required by all new members of the league. The course opened Monday and will continue through October 7, examination day. There are 41 in this year’s class, one third graduates, of which and the are rest June young college mar- rieds, post-debs and career girls. The course, “Of the People and- by the People,” has been organized by Mrs. Warren R. Hedden III, education chairman of the league, and will be directed by Miss Helen M. Bennett. The provisional course is the only one of ‘its kind in Chicago which trains young women in active community and citizen responsibility. On Monday, the opening day of the course, the board of hats. Ohio, and Miss Joanne Repp of Shaker Heights, Ohio, were dressed alike in peach satin with matching halos. Light blue delphinium and Johanna Hill roses made up their bouquets. Mrs. Sinclair wore a gown of aqua crepe trimmed with gold, a matching hat and an orchid corsage. The bride(Continued on page 29) managers of the league entertained the provisionals at luncheon in the Fortnightly, where the course will be held. Yesterday was Junior League Day, when the provisional members met the board members and heard their committee reports. «\ After finishing the course and successfully passing the examination, provisional members must complete two years of volunteer service before they are eligible for active membership. Green Nall chose a white satin gown and a fingertip veil of French illusion over rosepoint lace. Her flowers were fleur de mour.. Miss Adele Mason, 1813 Kincaid street, was the maid of honor. Miss Margarie Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Earl Klemp, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue; Miss Joan McCutcheon of Hinsdale, and Mrs. William Spicer of Marseilles, Ill, served as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were dressed alike in candy green satin with matching sythe, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in French blue satin with a matching halo. She carried sweetheart ei to Miss Patricia Ann Nall, daughter of the Elmer LeBaron Nalls, 2455 N. Deere Park drive, exchanged wedding vows with Matheson Frederick Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucius Green of Janesville, Wis., on Saturday, at 4:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Congregational church. A “reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Sinclair, of the Gordon Sinclairs of and Robert W. Forsythe Vill | Saturday itcses daughter Glenview son Frederick Green They Mrs. brown Bradford Bachrach Photo Miss Patricia Ann Nall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeBaron Nall, 2455 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park,-and Hartford, Wis., became the bride of Matheson Frederick Green, Janesville, Wis., in a ceremony held in the last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Following a Winnetka Congregational church wedding avenue, trip to New York City, they will make their home at 48 E. Bellevue Chicago. Fashions and Fancies Theta Sigma Phi Party November 30 Alumnae to Hold Dinner Meeting To Benefit Cradle Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will stage a ‘Fashions and Fancies” party Wednesday, November 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country club. Proceeds of this combinatiog fashion show, tea, and bazaar will benefit. The Cradle in Evanston. Members of the auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffiths, president, started working on the project early in the spring, and though normally meetings of the society are not held in the summer months, they plan to have a special bazaar in the winter requiring a series of sewing meetings. Vacationing members boarded trains with knitting bags or sewing baskets—with the result that by the November date the booths should be filled with a great variety of handmade Christmas gift items. Mrs. George Reeves is general chairman for the party, assisted by Mrs. John T. Snite. A highlight of the afternoon will be a fashion show staged by Peggy Gordon illustrating new winter trends in casual clothes and formal gowns for town and country, as well as a collection of fashions for winter sun-seekers. The cookbook compiled by members of the auxiliary and published a year ago under the title, “Auto(Continued on page 18) Alumnae chapter of the sorority to be held next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Cooley’s Cupboard, Evanston. Mrs. Lauter is a feature writer for the Highland Park News. Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional and honorary fraternity for women in journalism, Elisa Bialk Krautter, Winnetka, program chairman writer, will present well known a and _ prominent number of her fellow authors in a mock radio program, “Theta Sigma Phi in Action.” The group includes Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield. Highlight of the dinner meeting will be the initiation of Margueritte Bro, distinguished writer, who will become an associate member of the chapter. She will describe her experiences while living in China, Japan, Mexico and South America. Her husband, Alvin Bro, is president of Francis Shimer college, Mt. Carroll, Ill. In charge of the initiation will be Mrs. Myron T. Rusnak, Wilmette, North Shore president, who also will preside at the meeting. Highland Park members of the (Continued on page 18) was crepe and rubrum lilies. attired in lace with ‘cocoa a beige feathered hat. The bridegroom’s mother wore slate blue crepe with a matching hat. David Green served his brother as best man and Rensse Laer R. Johnson Jr. of Shaker Heights, Ohio; Hoyt A. McAllister of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Alan W. Dunwiddie Jr. and David N. Francis, both of Janesville, Wis., Mrs. A. R. Lauter, 202 Beech street, will be among the North Shore Theta Sigma Phi aluntnae active in public relations, press and publicity, radio and poetry, who will be introduced at a dinner meeting of the North Shore carried Nall ushered. For her wedding trip to New York City the bride wore a grey suit with matching hat. The couple will live at 48 E. Bellevue avenue, Chicago. The former Miss Nall attended Milwaukee Downer seminary and Amefican Academy of Art. Mr. Green was a student at Denison university in Granville, Ohio. Edwin B. Gilroy and Olga Mladkovich Are Wed in Riverside Wearing a white net princess gown with matching tiara, Miss Olga Mary Mladkovich was married September 17 to Edwin B. Gilroy, son of the E. L. Gilroys, Father 286 Central Timothy avenue. Lyons, of 5t. Mary’s Catholic church in Riverside, read the afternoon service at 2 oclock in the parish house. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony which united Mr. Gilroy and the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mladkovich of Riverside, Tl. Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Rudman, bridesmaids, were dressed in dark green net over lighter green. They wore matching hats and carried yellow and rust ’mums. The bride’s flowers were African lilies and orange blossoms. Following a wedding trip to Glen Lake, Mich., the young couple is at home in Berwyn. �Thursday, September 29, Wed ' Page 1949 in Church Rites ° Mrs. Wilma gown with a V-neckline. She carried red roses. Mrs. Meckley, the only attendant, wore a navy blue chiffon crepe.gown. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Frank Stupple of Deerfield was best man. After a week’s trip to northern (Continued on page 18) Bowns Exchanges Vows With John Anderson Mrs.. Wilma Bowns, who has re- sided for the past two years with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meckley of 1211 Livingston avenue, became-the bride of John Anderson, son of the Peter Andersons of Deerfield on Saturday at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the 8 p.m. service. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. A dinner for members of the immediate familiés . followed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ill, William chose a Hudson of blue-grey INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS boa Jt Pate A ; Photographer Highland Park 3199 Roodhouse, slipper 17 satin TATMAN és ”? amous THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for Siler PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Jens Anderson Heirloom - Whiting - Sorensen FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton Here you can choose a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are DAvis 8-3535 E) ALL ue ! UCL 707 Church PME sent from Scotland by her cousin. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, 495 Sheridan place, exchanged vows with Milton Newton, son of Mrs. Fred P. Newton, 1314 Blackwood avenue, Hemenway Methodist at 7 p.m. church at the in Ev- The gown bride wore and seed reception followed her hair. The bridesmaids, adorned in turquoise satin, were Miss Doro- (Continued on page 18) pearls slipper garnished on page 29) pa, ee at the Winnetka Community club. The matron of honor, Mrs. Peter Carlson, Highwood, wore a dress of gold satin. Rust chrysanthemums formed her bouquet and a band for a white (Continued anston. The Rev. Harold McElvany performed the double ring ceremony. A ons (Leschetizky Private Method) Instruction at your home A to or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park 2480 PT heather avenue; at 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6210 satin the MR. MR. CHARLES WALTER Available -for appointment Every Monday and Wednesday Available for appointment Every Tuesday charles stadie The House of Hair Fashion 30 SOUMUUMNG MLS CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 CUE EU SOAP PEE WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 A HIGHLAND PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 LEE white Burton UMD and 1250 UPSET roses Metts, POAT MIE of white C. Nicholas Cascarano Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Sr. of Lake Forest. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns officiated at the nuptial mass. New Suturhan Shon SM Fer her wedding Saturday, Miss Dorothy Chalmers chose a_ white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, a halo of apple blossoms to hold her fingertip veil in place, and a bouquet The formal opening of his of Immaculate Conception the scene last Saturday at the wedding of Miss BevMett, daughter of the R. CP Wedding The altar church was 10 a.m. of erly Marie CPS Ke Announces EET for MARSHALL FIELD’S MADLY O Gown White Formerly - of Miss Beverly Mett Weds Lake Forester At Service Saturday oe ° EVANSTON Mr . Charles HUUUUPM OEMS bho 25 by at A (above) are now at home in Cairo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Young, ill., following their marriage this summer in the Christ Episcopal Church, WauMr. Both were graduated in June from the University of Wisconsin. kegan. Young is the son of the Harry H. Youngs, 638 Delta road. His bride is the former Marilyn Ann Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henry of Waukegan. Dorothy St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. �Page 18 Thursday, September 29, 1949 i Mrs. Godfrey W. Wills Party for the Cradle (Continued graphed Fruit from page Cookery” cake will be for the holiday Present Concerts on assisted by Mrs. season, Frank and Hough; Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Robert Belt; Mrs. John Sheldon, treasurer; Mrs. Munroe Fearing, publicity. from page Tox and eV SS have announced riage. the daughter, Margaret Jane The Fine Arts Quartet of the American Broadcasting company will present a series of three chamber music concerts on October 9, November 6, their of to and Godfrey Washington, took The D. ham, Wills a degree Concert Michigan Episcopal Mr. music from last in the chapel Trinity in education Northwestern is a special rate for the three cogcerts to Students under 18 years of Age. The Fine Arts Quartet is one of most famous string quartets in country and will tour from coast of Miss Evans Music series, Efforts house, with represenHighland and GlenWinnetka Mrs. Marian workers in its respective organizations. The meeting was held in response to the need’ of widespréad interpretation of Family Service and of coordination of effort in the North Shore area. In addition to a general discussion of these needs, plans for co-ordinated publicity were considered, and further group recommended meetings for of this Div. Mgr. GI eee in (sala: the of Highland the Park Viaiden (Continued pieces from page 17) in and bouquets were of vivid sage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in blue crepe and silver accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses. : Mr. Carlson was best man. Serving as ushers’ were Deno Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue; Robert Francoeur, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, and Tom Oehring of Park Ridge. After a wedding trip to southern Michigan the couple will be at home at 1314 Blackwood avenue. Out of town guests included the bridegroom’s grandparents, the Albert Kortbeims of Tomah, Wis., and the bride’s aunt, Miss Janet Walker of Lake Bluff. Thrown by Horse’ Mrs. Frederick Hecht, 2155 Pine Point drive, was shaken up on Sunday Roundup T. P. CLARK concerts Members yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Chalmers wore aqua crepe, and gold accessories set off by a cor- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST is a National campaign designed to call to your attention the “age of your stove and to remind you that there have been great improvements in Gas ranges. See your Dealer or -Our Store ! ! ! People” Calif. Woman’s club mark the fourth season of such concerts by this distinguished quartet. fall. NOW allowance offered for your old stove by most of the Gas local appliance dealers and North Shore Gas Company during the Old Stove Roundup now in progress. Friendiv on Music series in thea Schwennecker, 1876 Burton avenue, and Miss Patricia Castle, Miss Patricia Poole, and Miss Nancy Palmer, all of Evanston. Their head- May we suggest that you talk to your husband about “The the cello. The Chamber and N. Shore Family Service Little Girl: “Mommy, look at that funny man across the street.’’ Mother: “What is he doing?”’ Little Girl: ‘He’s sitting on the sidewalk, talking to a banana peel.” Gas Hall; quartet are Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola and George’ Sopkin, By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker NORTH SHORE Town the Coleman gS wort Stove South former ARMS: This Old 224 Chicago. also studied. community trade the to coast this coming season, with appearances in New York, New Friends Fisher of Highland Park as temporary chairman. Each community was represented by officers and volunteer 10% in club. university, where the An informal meeting of tatives of Family Service of Park, Wilmette, Winnetka coe was held recently at the special p.m. There the the Units Co-ordinate the 4:30 Management, avenue, Pasadena, teem at Woman’s English clarinetist, and Florence Kirsch, pianist. Series tickets for the three concerts may be obtained from Mary Wicker- wedding place month 4 Park Programs will present masterpieces of the classic, romantic and contemporary literature for the string quartet and small ensemble. Distinguished guest artists include Reginald. Kell, C., and the late Mrs. Wills. December Highland Ward Wills, son of the Rev. A. L. Wills of in H. P. Woman’s Club ne marriage received Wisconsin the couple will reside at 332 North avenue. Two miscellaneous showers were given by the bridegroom’s mother and the bride’s sister prior to the mar- C. avenue, church. 17) Mrs. Princeton of Bowns-Anderson (Continued Mr. sale. many of the cakes, pies and cookies featured in the cookbook will also be sold in a booth to be in charge of Mrs. Stanley Clague, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mrs. Willard Medway. Other members of Mrs. Reeves’ committee include Mrs. Fred Hamm, tickets; Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, awards; Mrs. Hugh Davis, fashion show, Fine Arts Quartet to 16) when she was thrown Sir Warning, N. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND Phone PARK horse, LLongmeaShe was Theta Sigma Phi (Continued PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 her in the Long- meadow Hunter trials at dow kennels, Northbreok. not seriously injured. MODELS C0. from at a jump chapter Valley 710 include road; from Mrs. Mrs. page R. L. Caris, C. E. Deleuw, Woodland road; Mrs. H. 1736 University place, and mer Rosenberg, enue. 624 16) 2404 259 C. Crews, Mrs. Ho- S. St. Johns av- �Known Throughout the Land For It’s Delicious Flavor. YOU' ae ethane VANILLA Ice Cream WELCOME UR Try it for dessert ae AT ene Maat) ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY tonight! Your family — will love its rich, creamy flavor. CERVE RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e wy VEE CARRYOUT"29, TABLETS scoptuapirasies = o~testapertt =o Pa °F 400 F AT WEEKEND 100's Tie TISSUES SALE SAVINGS (Limit 2) — > BUBBLE = BATH 11-Ounce Needs rtetocYourk Ye t Medicine Boxes “Check 98c ; VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS a 100—10-mg. aia Bottle 49 , Carton U pset Sta Quality Rubber 98° q BISO omech Tyson A ca 59: Cascara 5¢ Size, 1,000 Lights 20 % Ammoniated Tooth Paste J disperiser !-ounce 439 roe 2 ve Aromatic | Excise Luggage and izes 10 TAMPAX Reg., Jr., Super. Size y shite 2- ORE Federal Tia WF.BOX sf ENAMEL —s ? POWDER Water Bottle c Priced elton ss 19 50 BOO MATCHES e cid monet me mana : ¢ (Limit 2) Chest | anne Size Tax | 25° 33} on MURINE For Eyes Toiletries, Billfolds. in SQUIBB \ MINERAL OIL Injector Blades . Schick sues X35 JA SAA BY, PAPER NAPKINS wr 9 | 1.25 ABSORBINE JR 37¢ �Boy Scout Troop 31 to ‘Men's Garden Club To Convene Tuesday — Men’s Garden club will hold its opening parley on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Sunset valley club. The group _ meets monthly. The guest speaker will be Paul Fund of Elmhurst, Ill. Mr. Fund is an experienced nurseryman who has specialized in organic gardening, and will talk on the subject of using organic gardening methods. With many _ Highland Parkers developing their own of composts, definite this subject Bernie Bernurdi , Sings Way to Top Hold First Meeting should be interest. In Amateur\Show The Green Bar Council, a group of the senior leaders of Troop 31, held its first monthly meeting at the home of Scoutmaster Warner Turiff recently. The members present included: Bud Bock, master; junior Robin assistant LeClercq, scout- senior trol leader; Douglas Heinrichs, reporter; Allan Rubenstein; -patroop Dave Phelps, scribe; Dick Bock, patrol leader, and Jim Carlson, senior patrol leader. Plans for the coming year were discussed worked and out the merit system with suggestions was from members. The troop charter will be renewed at national roll call and inspection on October 4. The Green Bar Council’s officers for the coming year include Bud Bock, chairman; Bob LeClerq, treasurer. The council plans to take trips to Chicago and have a social meeting. Visits Mrs. Parents Milan | Korich (Dorothy Hall) is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 S. St. Johns avenue. GRL SCOUT DOINGS Girl Scout Troop 12 of the Braeside school and its leader Mrs. Bruce Krasberg held its first meeting of the year at the Girl Scout Lodge recently. The girls “flew-up” from the Brownies last spring and are now starting their first Girl Scout work. Another Girl Scout troop that flewup from the Brownies last spring Coleman, Judy Coleman, Carol Davis, Susan Elliot, Sue Ginsburg, Louise Hansmann, Constance Helding, Pat Hess, Patty Hutchens, Ellien Lasman, Karen Lauter, Constance Leuer, Sally Livingston, Lucy Loevenhart, Janet Muehlberg, Patsy Skidmore. Arrangements have been made for the Girl Scouts of Troop 19 of the Elm Place school to correspond with a Girl Scout troop in the Philippines as part of the International Friendship work for their second class badge. The girls and their leader, Pharmacists : HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA ee Come fo our house : See how our old rugs and furniture actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned experts, right in your home. Watch this modern, safe cleaning the It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.”’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in-your rugs and up_ holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- wool rises. Colors fibers. Rug revive. Your ‘pile unmats and fabrics are left _ clean, fresh, enlivened ... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from + moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. PURACLEAN CO. HONE Deerfield Night. Picked 444 as tops songs earned him a week’s ment at the Blackhawk. among engage- A graduate of New Trier. High school in 1945, he has played leading roles in two operettas. During the war he served with the army’s special services branch and organized and put on shows for camps and hospitals throughout the east. Since that time he has shows guild appeared and plays has in on many appeared Winnetka. amateur in Actors He studied voice with Dr. Ralph Sappe and Miss Dorothy Rose of Wilmette. Mrs. Marvin meeting Tippey, held their first last Thursday. Girl Scout Troop 15 of the Ravinia school are planning to spend much of their meeting time the next few weeks at the Girl Scout lodge working on the Outdoor Cook Badge under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal. The first leaders’ meeting of the year was held Wednesday, September 14. Mrs. Leonard Davidow welcomed the leaders. Mrs. Davi Lasier gave suggestions of His BROWN SPOTS and ideas for meet- Word J50 PLUS 30c TAX Yat Weight Skin Magnifier With Every Jar 3 ounces ESOTERICA |; ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam Ioosens _ and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No. inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients of He’s a Bird fade Weathered “Different” son Make Way for th Singer Canary This patent protected serviceis recom‘mended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Duraclean 22, \ caused by machine scrubbing. What Makes Bernardi, six finalists, Mr. Bernardi’s fine renditions of popular and semi-classical process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so _ often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, - because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers re-enliven Bernie ings. There -are lists of program consultants in the office. In October and November, service to others will be an important part of the program. _ unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because case some _ For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by is Troop 1 of the Ravinia school. The girls and their leader, Mrs. John Coleman, held a planning meeting last week. Troop members are: Linda Aronson, Barbara Behrens, Jean EARL W. GSELL & CO. shave Tenor the Jasper C. Bernardis, 87 Beverly Place, who recently competed on Rubin’s “Stars of Tomorrow” program over stations WGN, WGNB and WGN-TV; recently won the Blackhawk Restaurant’s amateur Show- A NEW Hand Cream 5; ESOTERICA is that marvelous new kind of hand cream for fading those brown spots that make your hands look old. Also fades other blemishes and roughness caused by weather or neglect in a way no ordinary hand cream or lotion can. Leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger looking quickly—often within the first few days. While ESOTERICA looks and feels like the finest non-greasy ecially Made to Doft/ vanishing hand cream, it has an added clearing action. Produced in a laboratory that has studied the effect of cosmetics on skin pigments for 25 years, When used on face or neck, ESOTERICA makes a perfect powder base by day—delightfully non-greasy when used at night. If you want clearer, whiter-looking hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back if the first jar does not bring desired results. . Our trademark doesn’t even take tim to stop for bird seed when making a delivery. He figures that every customer is waiting—eager as a beaver to see and use his swell Singer printing| job. The customer, gets his job fir —fast, by carriercanary. Then comes the bird seed, Call today—for “proof.”| SINGER PRINTING tages t �“4 nrichment of Kas AT THIS MOMENT, there are thousands of people in America who are debating whether to end all compromise with motor cars—by taking the step up to Cadillac. To all these people we should like to say: “Longfellow was right when he penned the words—“Time is fleeting.’ ” If you want a Cadillac, and feel that you are entitled to one, you ought to CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. make arrangements at once to have one delivered into your possession. Each day you forego it, you will lose a goodly measure of happiness and satisfaction—for a Cadillac is a joy to possess, and a joy to utilize. Many say that it adds to the zest of their whole day’s activities. Certain it is that a Cadillac brings with it the utmost in performance, in comfort, and in safety—and that it MOTOR CAR contributes immeasurably to its owner’s peace of mind. Few, indeed, can be happy without a Cadillac—once they have learned how greatly it enriches their lives. If you are among the many who have the impulse to own a Cadillac, come in and see us soon. Each day you delay means a loss in satisfaction which no other material possession can hope to supply. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �yt A Opening Meeting of Number of Fires Have Increased in Hospitals Interfaith Group Schools and Churches Slated for Oct. 6 Regular group the the of meetings of the Highland Park Interfaith will be held first Thursday of each month. at home of the newly elected piesi- dent, Mrs. Harry 1. Canmann Sr., 1845 Kincaid street, at 2 p.m. Des_|sert luncheons will precede the meetings and they will conclude in time for members to attend the regular meetings of the Highland Park High school PTA. Time To Sow Scoees. TM REG Warm days, cool nights and gentle rains hasten - your lawn into luxuriant turf—that's a picture” the year around. Scots LAWN “pretty as SEED Finest quality: permanent seed for lawns in full sun. 3,000,000 grass seeds per pound 1 Ib- $1.35; 5. lbs - $6.45. Sow very lightly. Gi Scots TURF BUILDER Fall meal of this complete grassfood keeps lawns healthy and sparkling. 25 ibs feeds 2500 sq ft for only $2.50. 100 Ibs economically feeds 10,000 sq ft - $7.50. ScECOX SPREADERS—provide quick, economical HUSENETTER RAVINIA, lawn applications - $9.95. HARDWARE ILL. TEL. P. 4387 LL More pitals schools, are churches catching on and _ hos- fire now than two years ago, says the National Fire Protective association. Latest NFPA records of fires dur- ing a one-year period show a 9 per cent increase in the number of fires in schools, a 24 per cent-increase for churches and a 20 per cent grams of the Interfaith group are welcome to attend all of its meetings: Officers for 1949-50 are as follows: Mrs. Canmann, president; Mrs. Straight Jr., chairman of the Social committee; Mrs. Jesse Jones, chairman of the Hospitality committee, board Bredin, Elizabeth and Miss member at large. AUCTION AUCTION Sunday, October 9th, 2:00 P.M. AT 816 ELMWOOD AVE. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS SEVEN Three Bedrooms ROOM TWO STORY RESIDENCE with attic and full basement and Sun Porch House is Oil Heated with a Two Car Garage and Beautifully Landscaped Setting on a Lot 50x177. Fenced With Wrought. Iron and Page Fencing. Close to all Transportation, Beaches, Schools and Shopping District. Exhibition Daily, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Terms of Sale: A Deposit of 25% of the Purchase Price will be required from the successful bidder. ares faethe ee paid at the consumption of _ eal. a Michael Tauber & Company, Auctioneers 411 S. Market St., Chicago, Dlinois Phone WEbster 9-4500 @ Have you doctor bills to pay? @ Does your home need repairing? @ Are you going away for a rest? 1 ASK ABOUT PERSONAL AN BANK HERE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member AT CONWAY'S MORE Campus«. SPECIALS © ECONOMICAL LOAM PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Economical Clamp-on Revere Reflectors 8mm F2.5 Ranger 56 2 ® Complete . Special CONWAY Corporation in- Leo K. Bishop, director of the crease for hospitals and institutions. American Brotherhood of Chicago, Other categories showing increases and “Mrs. Bishop will be guests of during the last two years are aparthonor at a tea to precede the opening ments and rooming houses, 14 per meeting on October 6. Pouring at the cent; manufacturing plants, 8 per tea table will be Mrs. Frank P. Hixon cent; garages and filling stations, 6 of Lake Forest, prominent board per cent; hotels and boarding houses, member of the Chicago organization. 18 per cent; restaurants and taverns, The meeting also will be attended by 52 per cent, and theaters and other a number of other persons who have amusement places, 13 per cent. worked for years in the field of bet- |, “Human carelessness is the basic ter racial and religious understanding. cause of nearly all fires,” says Percy Bugbee, general manager of the Will Address Group NFPA. “We urge everyone to take Following tea, Mr. Bishop. will address the group on “New Trends in advantage of Fire Prevention Week, Human Relations.” A former minister October 9-15, to learn how to prevent of the gospel, Mr. Bishop has been fire and, equally important, to do active for many years in organizations what they learn.” which worked for the brotherhood of man regardless of race, religion or George W. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. color, He received post graduate Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Artraining at Columbia university and thur Raff, secretary; Mrs. Chauncey ‘| Yale Divinity school. Frisbie Jr., chairman of the MemResidents of the community and its bership -committee; Mrs. Frank vicinity who are interested in the pro- H. ‘Thursday, September 29, 1949 Argus"’21” e. 4% @ 135mm with F3.5 Flash Shutter & Case $5 CAMERA CO. 1644 Orrington — Evanston — DAvis 8-2363 Open ’Til 9 p.m.—Monday-Thursday N y ‘ 38 Evenings ‘ �Thursday, September 29, 1949 ‘ Pledges John Peters Makes Freshman Baseball Team Kappa Alpha Theta Twins Celebrate Sixth Birthday ae Harold . twin Miss Marilyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fuller of 616 Susan Griffiths, Jane and daughters of Me. and. Mrs. Griffiths Jr., 803 S. Linden avenue, recently celebrated their sixth birth- Ohio. After driving John to college the Peters traveled to Niagara Falls, Forest avetiue has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa. Thirty-six Drake women were pledged to the university’s seven national social Canada sororities John E. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters, 61 Windsor road, is a member of the freshman baseball team at Miami and university, Detroit before Oxford, returning home. rush following the annual fall week. day at a party for 18 children. The Griffiths’ son, Todd, who Harold Dartmouth SOOY MODI OOS OTOP DOOQ VO) OK) OD) EKKO OO BKK OKI XD AK) AOKI)? O OO KOK? ON RK college, Hanover, Jr. Receives Northwestern Kramer Jr., son U. of has just completed graduated grad- from his course versity. Use The Classified Ads. They bring “Results. N.H. 0 % KKK TRG XOX OK XOXO? PRY BEST DEAL IN OUR HISTORY oe and were joining KAD LS?AO CORK ‘ in with the on d Me It just had to happen! When America wR presented with a car—the KY Sh that is obviously years ahead in styling and performance, there’s action every- 8 New is where! And now, from Maine to the west- Hudson— _ ern Rockies and beyond, Hudson 5 ranks first, Sy _ second, third or fourth in sales among cars __ in all price classes in markets of all sizes! se i os % ? XS — ) OSS OCLC) SKK ERK DK) Y AREY axX> ORR oxy RK RRA KOK NIO AO YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP wt a picture! Hudson sales for the first seven months this year over 30 per cent ahead of last year! Already more than 114,000 people have switched from cars of other makes to own a “step-down” designed New Hudson! So why shouldn’t we join in this surge of success with the best deals in our history? You’re invited to enjoy people want most—beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and all-round performance. Yes, it’s America’s 4-Most Car! For road-worthiness, as an example, Hudson’s design pro- any stock car—yet there’s full road clearance! Result: the safest, stead- iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Come a Revela- “step-down” vides the lowest center of gravity in in, real soon. Bring your car along. See how much it will bring tion Ride in the only car that brings right on you the most of the four great things ahead New Hudson! HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second now, TO traded COME in FOR a years- YOUR MOTOR St. HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide books show “‘stepdown” designed Hudsons commanding top prices in the nation’s used car markets. NEW HUDSON OMLY CAR WITH REVELATION Ju- and was Hudson sales zooming coast to coast OX BK the Northwestern *, OKA OPO y KKK 23 lian H. Kramers, 802 S. Sheridan road, uated from Lake Forest academy last June, just entered his freshman year at Kramer |Degree from . Js.-1, Page THE STEP DOWN RIDE SALES H. P. 677 DESIGN uni- �Thursday, September 29, 1949 — H. P. Library to - COLOR ENLARGEMENTS From 8 mm and Size MOVIE 16 mm MOVIE 16 35 8 mm MICRO mm REGULAR ALL Color 16mm Movie 2%, x 3Y, FRAME FRAME Film Sell Tickets for Chapters and Lodges Of B’nai B’rith Urged Great Books Talks To Back Polio Drive Miss FILM Cora Hendee, librarian at R. C. S., P. O. BOX 88 OAK PARK, ILL. PHONE EUCLID 7190 torium. All lectures will begin at 8 p.m. and tickets for the entire series will be $3, Chancellor Robert M, Hutchins will be the initial speaker on October 5. His topic will be “The Great Books— Can We Escape the Past?” On February 15, 1950, Father Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, will talk on “Liberal Education and Man,” and the final lecture on May 17, 1950, will be by Mortimer J. Adler on “Today’s War of Ideas.” The seating capacity of New Trier auditorium is limited, so those interested should secure at an early date. Six from Freshmen er Re Here Are their tickets ama, at Michigan Lauds Classes started Monday at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for six freshmen from here. They Richard paid 17 and 18 scouts 36 of Immaculate Robertson, church spent a day and night on a private estate near Lake Bluff making a spiritual retreat. Scoutcraft was practiced and several short talks were given between recreation periods tribute women to of Mrs. the Reinish and organization to ingly of their time and money, are de- who success in this drive. > “Tt strikes the rich and the poor, alike,” Mr. Porrett said. “It is no respecter of persons. It has hit close Park’s Own Savings to home, in Lake county, where FOR A €&© Loan Is Now Ass'n. SAFER—CLEANER HOME Let Us Clean Located Your Heating Plant From Chimney Top to At Now’s the time to start getting ready for cold weather. And the Yellow Pages will help you find the winter supplies and services you need. They tell you where to find— COAL & COKE—RETAIL OIL BURNERS STOKERS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS HEATING CONTRACTORS INSULATION—COLD & HEAT Ash Pit with our CENTRAL 552 (Just East of Green Office POWER VACUUM METHOD Bay) Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. IN THE Open and Sat. Also During 9 to Noon 12 Free Estimates "are, THE de seerniD “ SECTION _ OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Given * Hour Automatic HIGHLAND the tremendous increase in cases this year is ahead of the tremendous increase of cases nationally,” he stated. * LOOK to emphasize the spiritual side of Scouting. The Rey. Jerome Riordan of St. Mel’s church, who is well known for his work in Scouting in Chicago, and the Rey. John O’Connell, troop chaplain, conducted the retreat. On Sunday morning the troop went to mass in a body. Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo will be assisted this year by Francis O’Connor and Arthur Brown. A meeting of the Scout fathers was held on Wednesday, September 21, and committee assignments were given out by Robert FitzSimon, committee chairman. Scoutmaster Cantagallo announced that he intended to visit each father sometime during the year to discuss the Scouting program as it affects his boy. for Highland ¢ ¢ © ¢ e e of Conception serving of a.vote of thanks from the Mr. Singer stated. have put in so much time and effort] community,” “While drives in other communities in soliciting funds. “Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz, High- lagged,: the North Shore has been land Park, women’s chapter president, right behind the drive.” Leo Porrett, Lake county chairman Mrs. Herbert Lapine, Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Saul Pohn, and numerous of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, other women who have given unstint- gave a dynamic talk on the necessity the 1835 Broadview avenue; Miss Mathilde Rose Saphir, 355 Marshman avenue, and Bruce Francoeur Spencer, 6 Ravine lane. a Victim ra war "dee Sanford Polio September Troop Suburban B’nai B'rith president, Mortimer Singer of Highland Park are Miss Mary Eileen McClellan, 738 Marion avenue; Miss Elizabeth Ann Sanders, 280 Linden Park place; Jay Hill Plotkin, 2751 S. Deere Park drive; On Great impetus was given to the polio drive to raise funds in the present crisis, when the national resources of the B’nai B’rith were placed behind the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis by national B’nai B’rith president, Frank M, Goldman, and all local lodges and chapters urged to participate. Suburban B'nai B'rith lodge and chapter already. had made great strides in this direction through an independent fund - raising effort spurred on by its vice-president, Mrs. Carl Reinish, Highland Park, from her hospital bed at Michael Reese hospital, where she lies stricken with infantile paralysis. At a regular meeting of Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge and chapter held recently at Winnetka Community House, $70 was raised and an additional $50 was contributed by the women’s chapter. Many, of ‘those present had contributed to the $2,000 fund sponsored by Mrs. Reinish, the Highland Park Public library, will be in charge of selling tickets for the series of three lectures on “The Great Books and Their Effect on Us” to be held at New Trier High school audi- WORK GUARANTEED Albums Made Up for Weddings Scout Troop 36 Makes Retreat Heating Installed Coal—Gas—Oil Gutters Repaired, CALL HIGHLAND Replaced PARK �Barber Shop Singers Rehearse for Fall Harmony Show Oct. 21 For the past several weeks, mem- bers of the Highland Park Chapter of The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in America have been rehearsing for the Fall Harmony Show to be presented in Elm Place school auditorium October 21. The chapter chorus under the direction of Robert Childe will sing seven numbers as a group and two Highland Park quartets will perform. Many of the 650 people who attended the harmony show staged by the barber shop group last January will be pleased to know that several of the favorite quartets of the evening are booked for a return engagement in October. These include “The Misfits,” 1945 International Champions, and “The Abbott Medicine Men” of the Waukegan Chapter. Other guest quartets will be “The Four Porters,” outstanding comedy quartet of the Three from Here Attend Western College Arriving at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, last week from Highland Park were: Miss Virginia Knox, 2269 Lakeside Michaels, from ern’s AND PACKING foreign 95th HOUSEHOLD countries, academic to West- year. AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS Central Ave., Highland Oak Park chapter, and the Barber-Q Four of La Grange, fifth place winners in the 1949 Illinois Regional contest. $ Park H. REPAIRING ROOF P. singing by the audi- Courteous ible. ence, always a ‘popular feature in har- LEAKS - Considerate and Respons- through members of the organization, and will be on sale later in several retail stores. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mer. YORKER 4-DOOR Spend 15 minutes with i_1T_ TR Try driving without shifting See how common sense and imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. the beautiful in the car with of all . .. the car that gives you complete control. Wade through flood and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only any passenger Look waterproof ignition system on car. under the fenders and body, there’s protective undercoating no other car gets at the factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ... he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you’ve asked of any other car. GOLDEN 106 S. First, Highland Park 3 4 qi »»-Let the car prove it! transmission 2 SEDAN . . » blowouts can’t throw a tire under almost any normal driving. automatic a 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years does more than youll ask of |any car simplest es Phone Highland Park 6848 shows. According to Carl G. Howard, president of the Highland Park chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., tickets for the October show are available. now NEW the 181 is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Dick Svanoe, well-known chorus director in Chicago area barber shop circles, will direct LINES STORAGE 374 mony OF place; Miss Barbara Ann 280 Marshman avenue, and Miss Nancy Helen Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue. Pres. Philip E. Henderson welcomed 450 students, 22 of whom are IREDAL Ell MOVING ALL 50 FEATURES ON ROYAL * WINDSOR SARATOGA * NEW YORKER MODELS MOTORS Highland Park 2500 �Page 26 . Thursday, Dr. Ernest Volwiler | St. James Mothers Plan Games Party To Address Meetings Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park drive, executive vice-president of Abbott Laboratories and president-elect of the American Chemical society, will address sectional meetings of the society week. Tomorrow he will speak fore the Akron, O., section, two this be- and on Saturday he will speak before a joint gathering of the Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton \ and Cornell university sections in Rochester, N.Y. His topic will be “Newer Developments in Medicinals,” AUTO St. James Mother’s club will hold its annual games party on Tuesday, October 11, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. the Peter event, Markey, is being charge assisted by of the refreshménts work booth and hand knitted ticles, donated by and the DAHL'S 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 be ‘crocheted armembers and eae 2 Acetylene Spot AUTO to Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS J. Lunding Franklin J, Lunding, 903 N. 29, 1949 Miss Jean Ingle Honored at Tea by Girl Scout Council ‘One of Speakers at Chicago Harvard Club Sher- idan road, president of Jewel Tea company, Inc., and Donald R. Booz of Cambridge, Mass., instructor in business administration, Harvard Bus- iness school, were the featured speakers at the first fall meeting of the Harvard Business school Club of Chicago on Tuesday in the Electric club, Civic Opera building. In addition to serving as president and director of Jewel Tea, Mr. Lun- Miss Jean director of Ingle, the former executive Scouts, was Girl hon- ored recently at a tea given for members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council by Mrs. Philip McFarland, 606 Eastwood avenue. Miss Ingle was presented with the Girl Scout thank you pin in recognition of her service to the Highland Park and Highwood troops. Federal Reserye Bank of Chicago, chairman of the budget committee and member of the board of directors of Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, who formerly received her 20-year service pin, presented her 15year pin to Mrs. Roy Nereim, 247 Central avenue. Also honored with 10-year pins were Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Hamilton Winton, 2377 Pierce road. These pins represent the years of continuous service in the scouting. ding is a member and former chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Food Chains, director Electric Cleaned Repaired Mrs. which will feature aprons Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— Brake Service Radiators of served at the end of the evening. Plans are being made for a needle- Enamel REBUILDING AUTO chairman John Lenzini, Mrs. Jack Peterson and Mrs. Fred Lombardi. Mrs. Nello Amadei and Mrs. Nello Mordini are in PAINTING Lacquer Franklin September and. deputy Chicago chairman Community fund, of the and president and member of the board of directors of the Economic club of Chicago. He holds an L.L.B. degree from George Washington university and an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of North Dakota. sold by Mrs. Leo Cioni and her 'com- mittee. A. E. Wolters to Speak at HPHS PTA Fall Meeting The opening meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA will be held on Thursday, October 6. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in the cafeteria with the Elm Place senior mothers as hostesses. Principal A. E. Wolters will speak on “The Human Story of the PTA Scholarship Fund.” He will tell how the fund originated and give examples cf how it has aided high school graduates in college. Following this, Harold Norman, president of the high school board, will give a brief resume on “Your High School Today,” after which he will be glad to answer any questions from the floor. All parents are urged to attend this meéting which has been planned to be of special interest to all. for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...SO much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. | Call Enterprise 6700 For I lari Due to of Balk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may ee keep you from feeling bright and chipp up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te pombe this condition when due to @ ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat &@ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, s.uggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied, What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box ton toon a tae FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Johns, with your name and address, to PettiJohns, Chicago 77, tll, ind you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Siiverplate Sugar Spoon, 70¢ value, made and ep renees by Oneida Ltd, �‘Thursday, September 29, 1949 HIGHLAND 22nd PARK ANNUAL FREE NEWS: FOOTBALL advertisement FOLLOW THESE on this page are two Highland FOOTBALL | CONTEST | COUPON GAMES RULES teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 1. On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address ON THIS COUPON and in square marked (TOTAL SCORE) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to receive the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN four passes HIGHLAND PARK to the NEWS REMEMBER GLENCOE office before USE game October THEATRE. THE 5 p.m. COUPON All Friday, ON RADIO 541 ete Ave., to at OWN 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK SHOP H. P. 154 Indiana Illinois at you select a Bes ee WIENECKE HARDWARE Office and School Highland Park at 539 Central 597 Pittsburgh “The © Park, _ ae Dame Hl. 17 No. Sheridan Marquette at Washington All (All Sizes) Holy Cross at Brown MOWERS SPORTING 314 Railway Georgia’ 525 State of the + Shore”’ PRODUCTS Cartons CENTRAL Minnesota at AVE. Nebraska -SILJESTROM COAL & | ICE COMPANY | Ice, Coal & Building Material | Tulane P. - Service RADIO & TELEVISION GOODS H. at | HIGHWOOD 917 Sherony Hardware AVE. III. Sales @ Dairy Company Park, LAWN in | Makes © SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOWMAN VINE Mich. SWEEPERS ON Stanford Freezer Fresh Ice Cream H.P. 1100 at DAIRY Milk the Sportsman TELEVISION Years ALL Everything for LAWN | at Cream North SPORT SHOP H. P. 3905 Notre Mithigan ¢ Highland Purdue Northwestern Dairy A. Mordini, Jeweler GLENCOE at Golden Meadow 550 Central Ave. 571 ¥ Supplies mond ring at | Highland Mark” Greeting Cards <«% watch or dia- Cok: “Hall Sports Shop Time It’s a winner every time Leadership Park’s Winner Every at — STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. newest Ohio’ State It’s A Visita lowa 1 showing a complete array of the finest and newest Highland MAKE) OCTOBER THAYER'’S The IN PAGE. DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY ) mcseetiaahiee-s & RECORD Central Sure the OF 30. in (OUR Wisconsin Be will reach GAMES Football Equipment HIGHLawwy . second must now Selection of Records in Town ai The September THIS Largest “\OSTANDARD 15. answers Park NEWS CONTEST TICKETS T O NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES ' JUST In each USE THIS COUPON 2041 Waukegan H.P. One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd., East of the Open jt pe RR State gtr PC a Me at te dia ene ee 152 north of tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Penn. CO. 4002 7 HIGHLAND to 9 First Princeton Nala ee ae ac” St. PARK, ILLINOIS Phone H. P. 65. Army peta N. et SS I pes ge vs. Navy ~ 3 �ighwood to Have Oak Park Trims Tilt — Hi. P. Varsity Team, 40-0 Merchants football team its first practice session last Sunay at Memorial Field under the _ supervision of Frank By Menduno. Merchants will be the first to represent Highwood since 040, and at present shape up to be light, with plenty of speed. Menino. expressed approval of the umber of players who showed up 3 he for the first workout and was equally irprised at the hustle shown. he club will be made up mostly 0 ‘Highland Park High school letter ‘winners of recent years and will be sprinkled with former New Trier, Libertyville and Lake Forest stars. duno invites all interested players 5 aasg afternoon - Those Fiore, land at 2 p.m. who answered the practice Sunday included Larry ‘ube Amadeo Minorini, $ Bob Coach Angelo Passuello, Bob PlumMark Santi, Ray Santi, Jerry Frank Ponzi, Bob stays Cahill, “Gop” Pasquesi, Bob Lewellyn. turn out for future sessions are Ray Nannini i. % Business affairs es handled Muzik. asked 3651. to by and “Bum” of the Bruno Sam Bara- team Bertucci will and | Interested ‘players are contact Bertucci at a strenuous week. practice The H.P. W. 7 7 6 6 6 i. 2 2 3 3 3 5 MMR STIL SE BEE AEA oto . Ne iG. IO hd McPherson TR Tazioli es 4 PROM orais 2h gbaeck ASS. cacspntricverds 5 _ Badass sap seb das ck akc onset 5 ar Pee eee 5 oh os i a cats ot acc cconsactatiaces<s 4 3 4 5 6 6 oon. Sissi, cots oo 3 6 ............ 2 7 dito -nzkaes<cnken ten -we 2 7 and Rit iMesiias Care See * eRe Beet 4 4 .......................... 3 Excavating Thomson ae .................. 3 Son 6 Scores Regs ce 602—258 eee 591—213—210 561—211 Tig BE PEE EO SR idle ykicicalpne sts De oe mo wook daha dicpasedtineiina: ‘Wins Championship : Horsemanship Test 556—213 555 548—209 547—213 Wagner, tackle, a member thew Brown of the Marcia Harrison, and riders Virginia are Photo session at the high school athletic field by of last ‘year’s frosh-soph: team. Mystery Five. Out Bowls Paganelli Bros. The Mat- Brando-- Mystery Five with Bozo Hain- check firing a 582 series pounded out a three game sweep over Paganelli Bros. recently at the Highland Ten Pin Bowling alley. Art Grandi with 587, including a 243 game, beat John Picchietti’s DBA team by three games. Nick Valentini with a high series of 599 led the way as Red Swiegert’s Classique Beauty shop took three games from team No. 4. Lou Mederi fired a 597 series which enabled the Club Lorraine to take the odd game from Nemeroff Jewelers. C. Crovetti with 557 led Nemeroff’s team. The Mystery Five had a 2,780 vice president; Joan Piacenzia, treas- series and co-captain “Cackle” Cosurer; Josephine Onesti, secretary, and tellari made a loud prediction that Diane Santi, sergeant-at-arms. they would lead the league. Members of the Junior Italian WoLast Sunday night’s major league man’s Prosperity club interested in play found the DBA team losing two joining the league may call Miss On- games to team No. 6. Rolling for esti at H.P. 2173. the DBA’s, John Picchietti scored Highwood, will open its season soon. The teams will bowl on Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. with the place to be announced later. Present at the recent league organization meeting were three representatives of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress of Waukegan—Esther Arnold, president; J. Kilponen, vice president and Myrtle Joslun, secretary. The following league officers were elected: Sanny Ugolini, president; Dolores Bertagni, in nn Goodman, Ann Schumacher, Alx Jensen, Elizabeth Washburn and} tructors Arenberg Park Little Giants, badly handicapped this year, will travel to Evanston next Saturday 670, — Ann Lawton, 16-year-old daughter ae Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1105 .incoln avenue, compiled the largest mber of points to win the grand a in the horsemanship for advance riders held at Brown’ s Riding Stables last Sunday. : The reserve championship was awarded to Ann Davidow. Runners ip included Mary Hough, Mary Stein, Char!lotte Manasse, X. Highland The newly formed bowling league of Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity Vashington Gardens ...............-.--ON oo a esses yaagsdnhecs eat Accordion school ............ hland Park Paper co. ............ Classique Beauty: .Salon .............. Henry above putting four of his varsity squad main- Jr. italian Women Form Bowling League club, RE in the Floyd is shown to lack of experienced men play their second game in the Suburban League schedule. Varsity players who will see action in the game (shown above, left to right) are Roland Zagnoli, center; Don Coleman, back; Ray Santi, tackle—all returning lettermen, and Bart Mahoney and Others expected to fai, Enzo Dave through earlier - Muzik, Tom Hall Showing. tremendous power, Oak Park ripped and tore its way to a 40 to 0 victory over Highland Park’s Little Giants last Saturday at the athletic field. The Parkers were clearly outclassed by the Huskies but never gave up fighting in the rough battle. The boys will get a chance to bounce back this Saturday when they travel to Evanston to meet the Wildkits. A wide-open game is expected. Oak Park’s stout line contrived with penalties to stop every High- H.P. News Football Contest Winners Milton street, with last week’s Voigt, 326 N. . First a forecast of 548, football contest won and received two tickets to the Pittsburgh-Northwestern game _ this Saturday as his reward. Second best forecast was turned in by Mike Tighe, 933 Wade street, with 478. He received four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the advertisements last week were 546. , * oon ss and Vern Anderson, 588. Mario Preti with 632 led the Nemeroff Jewelers to two victories over Paganelli Groceries as Sam Somenzi fired a 606. Freddies Tavern topped Biagi’s Clothiers for three games led by J. Castellari with a 585 series. Club Lorraine took the odd game from No. 4 with L. Voli scoring 547. Highland Ten Pin Standings, Team Scarlett’s Focdy Repeicbnred coe Team The) Birr Ole cs, _ Game hs Gate et teens Game JORGS > o5 i ek Individual J Myrna ¢ Jones 22 789-847-834—2470 High Individual Digrne September High Series over Aa oc Series over sen eeeeeesenepee 871 200 eon 209 500 . 209-167-157—588, id Park advance. By official count, the Giants were slapped with 150 yards in penalties. This item offset a running attack"that was no cinch to stop, sp@arheaded by backs Don Coleman and Henry Tuttle behind a tough offensive line. But the Huskies, sporting line smashers like Martin, Clark, shoved and Novak, and a line that aside the enemy defense, just couldn’t be stopped. 29-Yard Gain Taking the opening kick-off, High. ~~ land. Park barged from their own 11yard line to Oak Park’s 40 in their best march of the day. With Coleman and Tuttle getting help from Don Piper, the Giants hit the line hard for four first downs during this drive. A fifteen-yard holding penalty set them on their heels, although they _ almost got another first down. From then on it was Oak Park all the way, aa 4a irst Football Team Since '40 eereed Practice for Evanston even though the losers were making many futile efforts at getting across the enemy goal line. Oak Park never had to take to the air, relying mainly on their crunching ground game. When the Giants began passing, Coleman and Jim Bench hit their receivers for good gains, but © not enough of them. Highpoints of Game Here are the gruesome details of Oak Park’s scoring: (1) The Huskies marched for seven points the first time they had their hands on the ball. Martin made the final 30 yards in two plays. score! 4 yee to 0. (2) After Coleman pass Oak Park on the line, they marched intercepted a Giant’s 22 yard over | the goal in | five plays. Huseth caught a two-yard pass for the second marker. Score: 13 to 0. — 3 (3) In the second quarter the Giants lost the ball on the Husky 36-yard — line. Then powerful back Wayne Martin took over, and carried the sis almost every play, finally going over on an 18-yard run. Score: 20 to 0. (4) A 60-yard drive in the third — quarter ended with Novak scoring on a one-yard jaunt around end. Score: us 27 to 0. \ (5) With the subs in during the last. quarter, a succession of line plays and penalties brought one score and Gene Ogle cruised around end for ee yards and ~the last marker. score: 40 to 0! In the first game the Highland Park a _ (Continued on Page �Touch Football League| Beth El Sisterhood IGH SCHOOL: Cards Games Tonight ALL MARKS _ The Highland Park Touch Football league under the sponsorship of the local Recreation department, got under way Thursday evening with wins by Duffy’s, Herman’s and Fiocchi’s. These games are played under the lights at Sunset Park on Thursday evenings throughout the fall season. There will be three games each evening, the first game starting at 7:30. Spectators are invited to come out and see a fast, accurate brand of ball by a number of former Highland Park High school and college stars. The games tonight will be: 7:30 p.m., Washington. Gardens vs. Kiwanis. 8:15 p.m., Sherony’s vs. Herman’s. 9:00 p.m. Fiocchi’s vs. Duffy’s: (Apologies to W.W.) Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park and all the ships at sea. Now, let’s go to press: Last week, at Jesse Hadley’s party, Stan Kessler took one too many cigarettes. His friends say that he didn’t take the experiment too well. (Don’t inhale so deeply, next time, Stan.) Hot off the wires: Mike (Sigmund Engle) Loewenstein has been turning down offers by freshman girls to the Turnabout. Who will be the lucky one? 2 Another romantic dog, Bob Freeman, wants me to tell the girls to stop hoping. He finally has a date to the Homecoming dance (Zola Ward). While we’re on the subject, fellas, sy isn’t + it strange the way most of Morine the —_ #: 4 Center was really Mo., Another couple great. of boys on the say Sa _*(What * should she do in a situation hp cnr terer. Since so many kids are clamoring to . have me put their names in print, I ‘think I’ll make a small fortune by _ charging a reasonable fee for listing eden ina ‘just plain names” section. We have magnificent cheer leading this year so don’t let them (or the team) down, kids. Last Saturday was just a warm up game fort us and if oa Floyd and the team aren't dis_ couraged (and I’m sure they’re not) _ then you shouldn’t be! The season’s just begun! Evanston is our goal for next Saturday. Make it a point to go down to the game and support the try their luck in Country club, Ken has amateur this summer, (Continued from of October 4 meeting of the Suburban page Beth El 16) Edward Roberts of Evanston served as best man and the ushers were Kirk Erskine of Highland Park and the bride’s three brothers, Donald and James of Northbrook and Jack of Cleveland, Ohio. a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the couple is now living in Champaign where they are seniors at the University of Illinois. The new Mrs. Forsythe is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Mr. Forsythe, who is captain of the university’s fencing year, is a team member for of the Chi coming Psi fra- ternity. Festivities prior to the ceremony included a kitchen shower given by two of the bridesmaids, Miss Raegen and Miss Paulson. Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Mrs. James Sinclair, sisters-inof the bride, bathroom shower. club the was scene entertained Skokie of a at a Country luncheon, bridge and personal shower with Mrs. Harold Klee of Glenview and Mrs. Edward F. Dean of Evanston acting as co-hostesses. Mrs. Justus Chansellor of Winnetka gave a luncheon at the Indian Trail in Winnetka and Mrs. Fred Rittenger of Cleveland Heights honored Miss Sinclait at a luncheon at Tally Ho in Evanston. up the parties was celcrops, North Sisterhood will be dedicated to Succoth. At 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 South Sheridan road, a Succah dessert luncheon will be served by Mrs. Isadore Silverman and Mrs. Robert Rachlin, hospitality chairmen, in the dining will be decorated room, sweep around end for a touc de with only half a minute left in ‘th game. Varsity which to resemble Oak a Suc- Following the invocation, given and is at present the Sisterhood, invites ticipation in the group’s tivities and urges their guests all to attend by <sickis Clark I working active Central & 2nd St. & par- manifold Newest ac- members page honor. Her Brunswick Pin Setting Machines and 4 Alleys as Sanctioned ditioned. Open & bier Recon- Bowling. Leagues Accepted. 17) sweetheart neckline of lace. Her finger-tip veil was fastened to a rhinestone coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses surrounded by white baby mums. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins was her sister’s of be ese Novak this meeting. from dp Lamond Beverly Mett Weds (Continued hg Highland for a doctorate in fine arts. Her colorful interpretations of the theater have won Miss Bernson acclaim by the Israel press. Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president of be DRY 85 Si nw eias 39 Acta Katicsen ae sree LG..:. Wilson nee MOB GON aoe eit RGs eee gS eae re ale pha ie ert eS ee Ge ee FiO oxs dese tes Vand de Markt ...... Qk Mrs. Harry Hershman, wife of the new educational director, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairman, will present the dramatist, Margot Dayan Bernson as guest artist. Born in Haifa, Israel, Miss Bernson was educated’ in Israel, Syria and France. She is a graduate of the American university Beirut Starting Park Wekiardt: cah. gown was till closing. For Reservations Call Highland Park 9802 | of bouquet was of pink and white asters. Mrs. Mett was attired blue gown with gray bridegroom’s mother the ‘| bridal, dinner given at the home of the Both mothers had in a teal accessories. The wore a gown of hunter green with brown After the rose slipper satin and her headdress was made of matching feathers. Her chids. Winding Re harvesting matron groom’s mother chose brown lace over chartreuse tafféta with a brown lace hat. Her corsage was of brown or- law the of the festival which the was Sinclair-Forsythe that like that, sue him?). - The Tuxis organization at the Pres4 Ee x byterian church is having a face lift5G ing this year. Many projects and soA cial doings are planned for this coming season. In overhauling the organization, Jim ~Humphreys' was elected president, Bruce Dennett, vice _ president, Carol Walker was chosen ‘Secretary, and Guy Wilbur is treas- to defeated in the third round by Jimmy McHale, runner-up of last year’s tourney. Levinson is a member of Tam O’Shanter. Saturday’s unsung hero was Jules Levy. They say that he stopped ’em’ _ every time, and they ought to know. The Cooky Ledbetter-Steve Wendt affair is over but not forgotten. He won't give her back her I.D. bracelet. —s Exmoor tional in the pub- team week been past champion for several years and on the greens committee of the club. Levinson, who- played in the na- lic eye is Rollie Zagnoli and Carolyn Baird. ’ This week’s parties were thrown by Hugh Riddle and Margerite Nieter. They were both strictly private. The last In honor ebrates at the 47th Western Amateur golf tournament. Morine qualified with a 77 but lost in the second round to Dick Irwin of Omaha, 6 and 4. A member The cheering session almost brought the house down! Some of the peppy cheer leaders were Dee Cabonargi, Carolyn Baird, Gena Salbego, Mike Gilroy (your sports announcer) and Paul Day who is nothing short of sensational out there at the game. (He’s _ rolling ’em in the aisles). Jim Var-ney’s band provided the entertainment. This year he has Dave Holt, Jim Humphreys, and Jim Faulkner. Incidentally, Jim Varney has been ' chasing Peggy King around the halls like mad! Levinson Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, and John O. Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, traveled to St. Louis, girls have been asked so early? (Don’t forget I told you so). But, Z there’s still time to dig up someone. (No pun intended). goa Last Friday night’s shindig at the Community and Picy in Golf Tourney To Hear Dramatist At Dessert Luncheon 139 accessories. corsages of TEL. talis- through northern Michigan The former Miss Mett All Day Satirday and Canada. They will be at home 126 Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. was and Sunday at grad- _ uated from Highland Park High school and is employed in Highland Park. Mr. Cascarano attended Lake Forest High school and is a technical sergeant in the United States National Guard. Open All Day Wednesday Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! eatin by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES Ay Saris nd ia BOARDED) [gtiTe eb Big dest. H. P. 319 Open Bowling — man roses. Donald Cascarano, Lake Forest, served his brother as best. man. Following the dinner and reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, the couple left for a two week motor trip N. Second St. aS ss se a ee z ane ee t �PN ~ WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. "eg MASSES - Sundays—6:30, and 7:30, 11:30. Holy Days of 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6. First Fridays and Week 7, Days—7 8 and and 9 8 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Gree! os 10 ay Road and omewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor DAY, a.m. October 2 Sunday school Avenue Robert Highwood THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. church. a.m. topic worship. METHODIST G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts place September 29 Choir practice at the West SUNDAY, October 2—‘‘World Communion Sunday.” f 9:45 a.m. Church school. Two departments will serve the children and the grown-ups. There will be classes for every 11 and Spend some hours in church. WESLEY 10:30 f of “One Dr. in George Christ” will Parkinson’s be ward the men’s quota for the new church building at Deerfield. SATURDAY, October 8 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Communion Sunday message. The Rev. Mr. Doble will assist in the Communion Service. 7 p.m. The Young people will conduct a Sunday Evening service which will include a “Singspiration’”’ and an illustrated message from Pastor W. T. Wickstrom, recently returned from Communist controlled Poland. Following the service you will have an opportunity to meet the Wickstroms at a reception held in their honor. WEDNESDAY, October 5 Mass meeting of Chicagoland Methodists at Rockefeller Chapel. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister the World _ Thursday, September29, 1949 SUNDAY, 9:30 October a.m. 2 Sundav school in ments. New scholars are 11 a.m. Divine worship. broken the Fellowship Rev. Lester in a H. all Broken HIGHLAND depart- welcome. Sermon, ‘Un- World,” Laubenstein, by SUNDAY, 11 a.m. minister. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper offering for program. 7:30 p.m. “Keeping the be and p.m. administered. Deerfield Youth church Fit,’’ Miss with Lois Evening Janis as Sermon patties and fried pork sausage links now come to the luncheon and dinner table as elite croquettes that are delightfully tasty. In today’s recipe Wilson’s d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s pork links, nicely browned, are blanketed with well-seasoned hen they are shaped and coated with egg and crumbs mashed potatoes. . and browned either in deep hot fat, under broiler heat, baked in the oven or _ pan fried, depending upon where the balance of your dinner is cooking. The unusual ee savoriness of Wilson’s CERTIFIED a PORK SAUSAGE CROQUETTES \ oe Pure Pork Sausage flavors the mashed potatoes and makes a taste-tempting platter of potato patties and oe ae ee oe ce fried Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Links. morning and afternoon. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting tees. : co- Tel. p.m. High school the of Treble the Choir chapter will be rehear- considered. will shown under Brother- The auspices will of be the donated avenues. . be October 6 2 p.m. Ladies Aid at the home of Anna Freberg, 664 Deerfield avenue. Marble Cake _ Lard or BAKE- TRINITY SUNDAY, October 2 16th Sunday after Trinity. i cup less 2 tbsps: 114tsps. vanilla 7:30 2 eggs, unbeaten 2 squares unsweetened _ chocolate, melted about in moderate oven 130 strokes 4 at 375°F. about 45 Triply 5 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. on page 35) WE REPAIR al makes of SEWING MACHINES Let a SINGER expert tune- up your sewing machine. Reasonable charges. Estimate furnished in advance. Call your %The oven and broiler cooked croquettes brown October (Continued minutes. Here’s a cake that will win you plenty of compliments. And it’s really easy to make. Rumford Baking Powder gives you quicker, easier-beating batter and makes cake stay fresh longer. Try it and see. better if sprinkled with melted butter or margarine, Communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal, THURSDAY, October 6 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7 per minute. Add remaining milk, eggs and vanilla; beat 1 minute longer. Scrape down bowl; to one half of batter add chocolate. Place alternate spoonfuls of plain and chocolate batter in greased loaf pan9x 5x3 inches. Bake es Holy WEDNESDAY, salt into mixing bowl; drop in shortening. Add two-thirds of milk; beat on low speed of mixer for 2 minutes, or counting a.m. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY, October 3 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. TUESDAY, October 4 8 p.m. The Towner club. ex- tract Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder, sugar and by hand, Mrs. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector Reverend Makes I Loaf 2cups sifted cake flour 214tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder 11,4 cups sugar i tsp. salt I~ cup shortening and nicely browned to six. ome eam Wisconsin THURSDAY, in shallow hot fat, about 7 minutes. Serve hot ss cy and SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. Promotion day. Showing of a film. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘Children in the Kingdom.” 7:45 p.m. Communion service. RITE (375° F.) about 45 seconds to brown, or for 7 minutes under broiler*, or in 400° F. hot oven 15 minutes* or pan fry, one side at a time, ih cane cues Ome cots discussion EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 3 Coat with slightly beaten egg and crumbs. Le caus Bible ZION High 2 Mash the well-drained, cooked potatoes, omitting the liquid but adding the usual salt, pepper and butter. Pat out a flat oblong of potatoes 4 to % inch thick. Place the fried sausage in center and wrap potato around ‘sausage, closing the ends too. _ 950 to- ] Cut apart the links of 1 pound Wilson’s CERTIFIED Pure Pork Sausage, usually 1820 links. Place in a heavy, cold skillet. (If a thin skillet is used, add enough water to cover the bottom.) Cover with lid and cook slowly 12-15 minutes. Remove cover, increase heat, pour off drippings as they collect and slowly brown the sausages on all sides. Meanwhile cook 2 pounds potatoes for mashing. Then place in hot deep Laurel Dr. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Announcements may be made on the previous Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. Bible discussion hour. MONDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Church council meeting at the church hall. TUESDAY, October 4 The Dorcas society meets at the home. of Mrs. Martha Holly, 220 N. Second street. ‘ WEDNESDAY, October 5 4 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. Charisma hood. the by SUNDAY, October 2 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Romans 8: 1-14, ‘‘Led by the Spirit of God.’’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. : 9:30 a.m» Worship and Sunday: school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, Trus- THURSDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Phil Johnson movies’ proceeds Sermon class. sal. { 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service, The Pastor will continue the study of the ‘Letter to the Hebrews’’ when the third H.P. SATURDAY, October 1 10 a.m. Young People’s topic, McKinley TUESDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Monthly meeting club. WEDNESDAY, October 5 4 of 2 service. minister. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenues H. K. Platzer, Pastor Topic, Miss “Hanged, and Proud of It.” The rite ‘of Holy Communion will be administered. MONDAY. Qetober 8 The Sub-District Rally of the WSWS will be held in the North Northfield church, Tempting Pork Sausage Croquettes—Long a breakfast favorite, potato October Regular Clingman, building Marks service. Robert Svecial Fellowship. Ourselves Wessling leaders. 8 will PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court Dr. protected for oven-time freshness in new foil container ... wider opening SINGER SEWING CENTER =H. P. 3811 520 Central for greater convenience, se eg AR SM Nea so �UUUUUUUQUUUUOOUUUQ0000Q000000000000000001 = Our Pledge: = FINE FOODS Eh = Q val" SWIFT Arrangements £ COMPANY OF PURVEYORS FINE Focus SAUSAGE - BACON: HAM | Through Special =e of Swifts Quality Products | | -| ATruckload SUPER SALE P ay APLENTY = | 6 wit ar? ES : G SY to 6) Bring You A Truck Load of Quality it Foods from Swift & Co. at SUNSET FOOD MART Chase & Sanborn COFFEE —_y me 92¢ $1.25 CRT. OF PET NIP—A purchase of each case of treat for your dog with 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — GOOD’N TASTY MEATS PARDDOGFOOD 2. 27° | $595 SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ey nines TOMATO JUICE <2 23° LIBBY’S HUNT’S UNPEELED APRICOTS BEECHNUT STRAINED ‘ BABY 29¢ 3 No..214 tin FOODS JUNIOR FRANKS SWIFT’‘S PREMIUM SLICED BACON SWIFT’S SMOKED oz. 12 SWIFT'S LEG OF LAMB C can TENDERLOIN SWIFT’S LAMB For CLEANSER 2 Cans for 23c CHOPS Quick 8-12 Ib. Meal SOAP ALL THREE 9 Ac Ige. pkgs. 39c FREE Ic SALE 1 reg. bar Ic................ 4 for 23¢ Gold Ring Cake Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES 232 Size ......--------- Doz. BRUSSEL SPROUTS --------------- qt. box SWEET TENDER CALIF CARROTS ------:--2------~ 2 behs. for AT ITS BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY ----------2------ Ige. stk. GREEN WHITE POTATOES Dairy Foods Bakery Dept. LARGE U. S. NO. NM Average 98C ...............- 1». Satisfying A HEY KIDS COMIC BOOKS TO THE CHILDREN : aon eee oe nettnetenesceeseeeseeeeeeeeewees 2 SWEETHEART TENDER | ee ce in .--- ». 66c ib. A5c¢ :| All Popular Brands .... Ctn. $] 75 CIGARETTES CALIFORNIA BEEF TONGUES LAMB SPECIALS 3 9 wea = Bargain 3-reg. bars 22c; PREMIUM ~ Todays Meat BREEZE 29¢c 2 ah SWIFTS 19¢ SWIFT’S PKG. OF 8 FROZ. BAKED Cinnamon Rolls 33¢ 95¢ 1 7c 1 5C PLAIN OR 9§c 35c doz. 40c Coffee Cakes ------ 50c FROZEN Wafflettes Butter BROOKFIELD ---- |-!b. print 65¢ HAWTHORNE Cottage Cheese SUGARED Donuts DANISH SWIFT’S ---------- 25¢ 19° HAWTHORNE HOMOGENIZED OR BORDEN’S Milk -----------WINDSOR Cheese CLUB ... 2-lb. box 69c SUNSHINE ' Hydrox Cookies 12 OZ. PKG. .............-- 25° KAUKANA CLUB FLAVORED Cheese ASS’T. -- ©-0z. links 3 5c © �ae 105. Conavegatton Phil Johnson to Show Movies at Bethany Church Friday, October 7, at 8 p.m. Phil Johnson will show some of his popular colored motion pictures in the social rooms of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. This program will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood, with R. J. Johnson as program chairman. Tickets may be secured from members of the Brotherhood or from Paul Willison in Paul’s Barber shop at 8 N. First street. Net proceeds will be used toward the Brotherhood’s quota for the financial campaign in connection with the construction. of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Mary Jane Eriksen Wins Honor Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, was named for junior honors “My friend in Frisco’s wife had twins; And I’m sending the usual silver pins. “Is a dictionary—or secretary! Expert Sales repair on new and of Park any make. used ma- chines. Any name machine you want. We call for and deliver. JUST CALL H. P. 5200 or Write THE FULLER AGENCY “Pal, state to state, or zone to zone; What's distance to a telephone?” ~ } could talk to the guy if he lived in town!” 439 Washington The speed ‘ high and the cost is ‘low wherever you go by Long Distance. Connections or two on go through the average. in a minute And rates are always low but they’re even lower after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Why not, make that call—tonight? Ont. Free TO SEE THESE Akron, O Wheeling, LOW W.Va RATES | Desver: Cote... (Plus - Ont. 2318 One Year After 6 p. m. daily and all a Sunday $1.65 $1.25 -70 $15 7S 1.70 FRANKEN It for 1.30 Federal Tax) months and beginning October 1 and 2 at 9 a.m. Friday as one ranking members of the three Narcissus & Croci Over Prices Right ORRICO GARDENS : | H. P. ee FUNDS Residence Loans AMOUNTS (COONLEV GREEN, a [SOs DAVIS ST. . eee tL.’ | Also SPECIAL For Well Secured IN LARGER Ae COMPANY __ end of the first two years in college, it was announced at the convocation marking the opening of the new term at Sweet Briar college, in Virginia. 1409 Pleasant MORTGAGE BANKING 1898 eqentb seal! le : Keale~ ” DAvis 8-2239 HOllycourt oan : top of the class at the TULIP BULBS| Pottenger FIRST a_ TOP GRADE SIMCE BELL TELEPHONE last Design, BROS. INC. Mr. tomorrow, on include Soil Preparation, Plant Food, etc. Rates to many other places are shown in the front pages of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS held Guarantee Talk summer Friday, October 7, regular Friday night services will be conducted by Doctor Siskin at 8:30 p.m. All classes in the Religious school of North Shore Congregation Israel will be resumed on Saturday, October — 1 (grades 1 through 5 and the confirmation class), and Sunday, October 2, for grades 6 through 9. New students were registered on September 18 and late registrants will also be ac- Our estimates and prices Let’s the half-hour service of prayer and music call ; Daytime Rates 1.05 Start Fall Schedule Planting Deerfield 241 A three-minute, station-to-station from DEERFIELD: : Orleans, La..... 6115 Landscape Ask New Park Waukegan Phones Tears.” Throughout cepted Sales and Service “But what'll | write him? It’s got me down! of The Weekday Hebrew school wil begin Wednesday, October 5, at 4 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon ayenues in Glencoe. For further information regarding the school or eee program, please call Glencoe aa For Phone Gate be SEWING CENTER “What I need,” grumbles Cousin Carey; Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, most solemn holy day in the Jewish calendar, will be observed at North Shore Congregation Israel in two consecutive evening services on Sunday evening, October 2, and an all day service on Monday, October 3. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will conduct . and preach at all services. The schedule of services follows: Sunday, October 2, at 7:30 and | 9:30 p.m. The Sermon, “What Do You — Have in Mind?” Monday, October 3, at 10 a.m., sermon, “The Authentic Jew;” at 1:30 p-m., children’s service, and at 4 p.m., memorial services, the sermon, “The has been held at the temple every Friday night. The last such service will AREND’S 32 No. Ist, Highland Israel Will Hold Yom Kippur Services __ �Thursday, “Septiniber 29, 1949 Where RADIO - TV to find it! REPAIR CYCLE ‘ Service eg, - Parts as LAWN Central Service On KIDDIES SLIDES 30% OFF Also Wagons We We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Sell” SERVICE GENERAL All Bendix Washer Phones H.P. 2041 H.P. 609 & Men H.P. 659 Complete Landscape e@ Carpentry @ Gardening ; ee @ Landscaping ate Pobiting @ Roto Tilling @ Paper Hanging @ Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washing Deerfield Windows 241—7-9 p.m. a a SHADES WINDOW MAY WE HELP ro IN PAINTING NEED WINDOW SHADES? Fiore Nursery Complete Landscaping Gardening We are prepared 2 Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glase tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Il., Rte. 176 on or most to (Exterior give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality Husenetter TILE-CRAFT H. P. 2207 ||| 830 Woodward Gardening Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer —Call— 4387 0 Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials oe Deerfield 1049 ||| “27™ ML of shades Cement TREE TRIMMING Work VEN Kine > and Sidewalks Vit REMOVAL Mirrors eA HEATING ane WAM. Phone H. Highwood Glass Tops Glass Fu Ge. a Highland Park P. 659 § pie Driveways PEARSON eo Seer FIRE WOOD FOR SALE BLIN - It’s cleaning ti me for that gas heating | : = =» system. =: place Be your wise— o rder| oe HS & E: 1400 a HEATING TtTD oe2 ee 963 Waukegan Ave. 5628 Fe Call 2889 : ddws Shindes — Competent, Reliable Workmen Hardware Fel. HF. 4387 or Interior) TUCKPOINTING WALL WASHING WALL PAPERING : HANDYMEN - GARDENERS STORMWINDOWS 7." é EXPERT ; PHONE Do MASONRY NURSERY After 6 cM WM. PEARSON. REPAIR Eighteen Service H.P. H. P. 416 We Makes — Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Highland Park 1369 Husenetter & Cronkhite Sherony Hardware “Pugs GEO. H. ROWE Carriages, What TELEVISION SERVICE POWER & HAND MOWERS 208 North Ave. LANDSCAPING Tricycles, - at Sheridan TELEVISION REDUCED Rocco for HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 MOWERS 314 Railway LOO Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We RADIOELECTRIC CO. _ H. P. 2042 | 408 Railway Re-Tiring Men ° VO. , of Bikes MOLEY LANDSCAPING SALES +‘ PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes fast service on all makes of television & radios. , SO, for Call us today for ‘ SHOP Highland Park 531 ? ; oe oar a cia 4 Mam VACUUM STORM REPAIR VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Are you a club date, bit worried That meets, < in your past eight? Just pull out your Your one, two, three, home will be clean, as can A. te home KIRBY about at and the halfin as clean ‘for all purposes Da WINDOWS AND 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 SD ERE RRR LETTER SCREENS SERVICE %. ® Stenographic STORM WINDOWS © Multigraphing AND SCREENS Will save you fuel Free EVANS Dt COMBINATION be. M. De ILL. ® Servic Mimeographing Mailing and on bills. Demonstration HUSENETTER RAVINIA, up to 35% @ HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 PhotoStatsFast The New Secretary 397 Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 �FASS is the word for <S ELECTRIC COOKING! Modern electric ranges give you all the cooking speed you want...to help you get delicious meals on the table in a jiffy. You'll find the oven of a speedy electric range preheats in no time at all. Roasts and cakes are perfect every time... accurate time and temperature controls see to that! Top burners give you instant heat the second you turn the switch... and bring foods to cooking temperatures quickly. You waste no time waiting when you cook electrically. Electric cooking is clean, cool, carefree... and best of all, it’s economical. Find out Tic more about electric ranges at your dealer’s or our neares* store. Range illustrated at right is the Westinghouse “Commander” model A 774-49 (with two ovens, 4 full-size Corox surface units, Tel-a-Glance switches and other deluxe features) priced at $374.95 (state tax extra). Others from $ 154.95. See the new ELECTRIC PUBLIC GIVE SERVICE TO RANGES COMPANY YOUR at our nearest store or your dealer’s OF NORTHERN COMMUNITY ILLINOIS — CHEST , �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Presbyterian Circles Report Next Meetings Deerfield Church News Presbyterian circle CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murrhv, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 p.m. bowling church. Bring baby league. items for Europe. TUESDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society: of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merner. Mrs. Howard Stryker, program chairman. 8 p.m. The Council of Circle are an- October Administration Josephine in 2—Mrs. man, at home 6, at her home P. G. Pearson, on Wauke- Savidis, of Mrs. A. M. O. chair- man, at home of Mrs. chell of Deerfield road. Circle children evening, 5 is the group W. chairR. Mit- PAUL’S Rev. and they meet on October 10, in the will meet worship. in the in of Holy the church sanctuary will service. All be p.m. Church council a) rc STORAGE A PRODUCT OF THE +2, CORP FREE Each ¢5.00 Order for being Sacra- p.m. Choir FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 ages 3 a.m. to am. 11 Observance Sunday 5, kindergarten, children worship. Morning cgmmunion. of World-wide Dr. Paul ‘S. extension board church of the Johnson in the plpit. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. John Derby, adviser, for high school age group. MONDAY Boy and Girl scouts, as scheduled. THURSDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, director. Only NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister as to particular those wedding TEEN-AGE CLUB” 20 members twice each to each month. includes class. Course Makeup, of Hair sistance of Estelle Compton. Register now and learn how to always put your best foot forward. GR 5-2840, Evanston. 5 : EVERYONE LIKES TO BUY THE BEST The. only reason the average person does not buy the best—is because they can’t afford to spend so much money. In the case of the Packard—you buy the best there is in the automobile pay.. at prices you can Golden Anniversary $2290, delivered at afford Models right here in Highland Park. The cost of driying the 135 H.P. Packard is no more than driving a mediocre car. Average 19 miles per gallon. Ask The Man Who Owns One! For particulars and demonstration see Ravinia Motors,, No. 22 S. First St., H.P. 1854. OIL BURNER $3, 30Q°0 COMPLETELY THE GAME— AFTER THE GAME Bar-B-Q’s, Light This brand new Revelo-Plastic Storage Bag will be given away with each dry cleaning order of $5.00 or more. YOURS TODAY JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS 25 No. Sheridan H.P. 2801 Hot Snacks, and of Coffee. Yes INSTALLED WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. BEFORE When your appetites are hearty and no time for leisurely dining, stop at The Bottle Drive-In, adjoining Villa Moderne. In their clever, inimitable manner, they serve splendid food at minimum cost—-and with splendid service. Brought to your car, or go j indoors if. you like. Hamburgers, SERIES “& Roads SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service. Membership Sunday and Sunday School Rally day. World Communion Sunday and offering for missions. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. FRIDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. well a THE lectures start GET Corner shop The Styling, Dressing, Posture, Walking and Sitting, etc. Upon completion of the course, these girls can stage their own Fashion Shows, with the as- to the practice. delightful Smart girls, all over town, are joining this club which’ is being formed for the High School crowd at Estelle Compton’s Models Institute, 605 Da- meeting. at simply “GLAMOUR world—and served as for JOIN 15 OHLO goes several Shades, Silver, China, many, many distinctive shopper, Meets BAG SYDNEY-TRHOMAS. CINCINNATI of gift. GENUINE Bd eT E L to buy and and searching vis. THIS trip Gift Items will be a joy to the Christmas TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Christian THURSDAY, October 6 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting home of Mrs. Stanley Antes. 7:30 is certain Lamps Glass, Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 WO, a-buying merchandise for her well known at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. COLLEGE members and friends are invited to attend the Lord’s table in this service. 1:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will have its first meeting. All members are urged to attend. Entire group to meet at the church and then group will attend the Fall Youth Rally. at the Bensenville Home in Bensenville. MONDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meet- | ing. WEDNESDAY, October 5 8 She OCT. 10 school Rally Day proof the Sunday school Communion morning GREGG With 11 a.m. Morning worship. This World Wide Communion Sunday, the ment STARTS for weeks. This is the time in the Autumn season when she generally takes off. Noted, far and near, for her. exquisite taste in home furnishings, Sedgwick. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 a.m. Sunday All members East Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. bataiog: Approved for VETERAN training. of Circle 5 are Mrs. J. M. Russell COURSE GRACE HERBST OFF TO NEW YORK each year Grace Herbst Twice COLLEGE Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. THE Mrs. The SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Mrs. H. C. Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Robert C. David. also of Rosemary terrace. Coand lovelier, 4-MOntTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEXT Tibbetts is nothing A lt Pais tere Monday home of chairmen there GREGG small THURSDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 gram. agree Orand for dancing after 9:30. Square Dances on Fri, nites and Rumba on Wed. nites. Skokie at County Line. Soneting June, October, February. with will meet in the church for the monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. The Confirmation class scheduled to begin next week will be temporarily postponed. ST. you'll of its kind, this side of fairyland. S. Arentz, Olson, isfy hearty outdoor appetites. An chestra plays sweet dinner music ENCHANTED EVENING You'll find yourself dining and dancing at beautiful Villa Moderne. And, terrace. 4—Mrs. Football season, will bring a ‘gay crowd to the Villa for Lunch and for Dinner. Just the sort of food to sat- SOME Fair Oaks avenue. Circle 3—Mrs. John Smith, chairman, at home of Mrs. J. G. Russell, Circle SUNDAY, October 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all departments. Rally Day. All new classes will have a get-acquainted period. The goal, every class 100 per cent. 10:55 a.m. World Wide Communion observance of the sacrament of Holy Communion. Reception of new members. MONDAY, October 3 The Missionary Rally for this district will be held at the North Northfield Community chairman, gan road. Rosemary 29 Bethlehem October Thursday, Circle 1—Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 for association 1:30. pn;: Sunday Masses: 7, &: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. September for Town Talk Woman’s meetings nounced HOLY THURSDAY, Page 35 Dogs, Ice Sandwiches, Cream, Sundaes, course steaming hot delicious Skokie at County Line. » BUTTERWORTH KENNELS ARE THE BEST | While you’re buying the best of eyerything, make Butterworth up your Kennels mind are the that the best in the life of mere Dogs. The Butterworths have 60 years experience in caring for Dogs of every size breed. Large modern buildings. door runways. Excellent food. Dog will be happy thete, when go away. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2 to appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park ¥2-P 1552. Ruth and OutYour you 5 by Ave, Wakefield —Advertisement �Pose 36 = With— FRED ona RED _ Congratulations to Jim Humphries n being elected President of the It’s a small world-. . . When the ‘William Anspachs of Flora Pl. were in Washington, D.C. last week they bumped into Rieimbie Ave. Due ‘“ . of Nathans the Robert A selection of © “one of a kind ay to the Religious Holiday—Yom + as - Kippur—we will remain closed this / coming Monday until seven p.m. when we will remain open until 9. The Fred Colemans of Piccadilly _tane are driving East shortly to Erlton, New Jersey to visit their son, ; | - Remember, 4 Friends, support Right from our regular stock the oe 4 ee emails S a as ities. ind Selling _ Nice going to Harry Hirsch on winning the third flight crown at Sunset Valley . . . His onnonent in a close _ match was Bob Will. Sta 1S Today ob cate a : Dick Mortimer of Moraine Rd, a proofreader for the American ae ~ ical Society. Yale Lane : is well packed . Barbara Clark with col- is a senior at Lake Forest College while her brother, Bud, is a junior at Illinois... _ Their neighbor, Roy Crossman, is at These are year-round suits that sold for $55 Marion, Indiana, Mr. I. H. From Reynolds is visiting his family—The _ Dwight Reynolds of Eastwood Ave. Now is the time to come and look at our storm them have coat selection and for men . . .We women and boys and girls. Marty ark grid former Ann and track of the Williams Postels, star, College daughter of Dr. 4 George Postels is a freshman Beloit College. Congratulations to witeity make amends anston Saturday. is a ele- fittings and : last season. It is our : policy to every start hs sea- + the H Since we are selling these suits at such a low | : : price our regular terms will not prevail. and at PHS by beating For Ev- We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store .. . _ The store is open Thursday nights for The only reason these suits happen to be $37 for this sale is that they are left over from, Highland ven. s $70. son with only all new merchandise. Detmer, High r member to No No Charge Sale Suits ; Layaway Only . Alterations Free reservations. Our Highland Park store is open - Monday nights and all day Wednes- Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY| Open Monday Night 7-9 7 �DEERFIELD ‘Z $ ae. co ais » BOWLING NEWS ROLLING 40’S by Juanita McChesney There has been some spectacular bowling Some scores _ for this early in the season. which are going to be hard to beat are ¢. Elaine Sternberg, high single game, 225, _and Bertha Bandow, high single game, 220. High three games, B. Bandow, 545; Mildred Tuttle, 541. Team high game, DBA, 8387; Deerfield Hardware, 819; high three games, DBA, 2,881; Royal Blue, CF 2,227 Rolling 40’s officers are Ann Swanson, president; Bertha Bandow, vice president; _ Juanita McChesney,’ secretary; Betty Krase, treasurer; Kay Wilson, sergeantat-arms, AMVEPS LEAGUE by E. Raymond Frost Team 4 seems to right on top with 9 games won. The team members: H. Baum, A. Anderson, L. Scheskie, L. Hertel] and B. Tuttle. ss Several bowlers came through with a **500” series. R. Frost being top man with a 590. $tandings of teams to date: Team W. L. Team W. kk SE ines.n « polite badaees 9 ia ats BE oe a Let 6 DR We eccchs agus eaiakece ae 5 4 Ge RS Re oe hiss 4 5 Seat 4 5 3 1 6 8 he ch Hedi ccecaas a a re, = HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous September 22 saw the return to the full and handicap system and. the beginners the hot shots are now on an even basis. On alleys 1 and 2 the Village Cleaners fon met Carr Realtors emerged the victors, Frost, nights a 593 was and three and abetted by M. Gesell’s 466 series which is a new high for the ladies’ division. This performance advanced the _ Cleaners to full ownership of first place. Next door, on 8 and 4, Deerfield Construction Co. bowed to Lauterburg & Oehler, 2 to 1. The local morticians went _ through a slight reorganization with your seribe trading places with J. J. Miller Sr., _ who moved over to captain the team he is sponsoring. On 5 and 6, J. Miller Sr. led his charges to a 2-game victory over Fred Coleman’s aggregation. Over on the north pair of alleys Joe oo put the chill to Kenney Co. for a pair. 500” and over club this week is composed of: Frost, 593; Dunham, 566; Zally, 541; J. Miller We Scouts of Troop 52 by Tim Silence We held our kickoff meeting and everything went off perfectly. Mr. Newell asted as the Master of Ceremonies. I dén’t think that anybody could have done as good a joh. All of the fellows liked esneciallv well his stories of the Mississipni Valley and river fogs. Our guest of honor was Don Santi who taucht the hovs some new songs and told us an Indian story. _ There were many new boys Building Firm Reports Theft From Cash Box the new group of boys coming into Scouts. ; The Senior Scouts paid for the refreshments and I think that they deserve a real vote of thanks. Also, we thank the White Ravens for the cooking and the Wolf patrol for the wood gathering. local police. All Scouts are invited to attend the Northwestern football game on October 1. We are short a few drivers for that game so if any man who has a car and would like to see a free football game they could call Mr. Thompson at Deerfield 101. ~ $2.00 per Year Telephone Jr., 540; Coleman, The Most Beautiful Coifft ane Yet re done by MR. STANLEY BARRONS who has just returned from there NEW who expect to become Scouts in the very near future. One new bov. John Bye, has moved here from Oregon. He was already a 2nd class in his old troop in Oregon. Mr. Newell said that there would probahly have to be two troops in Deerfield because of YORK Fall styles GILBERT 654 Western Y 952 BEAUTY Ave. — Lake SALON Forest 644 Upton Beauty Preparations North Ave., Chicago — Michigan Nylon JERSEY . tissue - light but Nylon - strong ‘What Causes Your Cough? nervousness, aller- gy, are all causes of an annoy- ing cough. But a cough may also be an indication of a more serious ailment such as sinusitis, tuberculosis, chronic bronchitis, heart trouble, lung abscess, lung or chest tumor. 1. Carter’s cloud white fagoted gown with Coughing spells are weakening and embarrassing. When Grecian you have a cough that persists 2.Carter’s round neckline, embroidered net trim, in blue. 12.95 for more than a couple of weeks you should see a doctor. Finding and curing the cause of }| your cough is the only way to overcome it. A doctor’s prescription is the most effective medicine. Have it compounded of quality drugs lines .... 14.95 3. Luxite’s two-tone combination, gray with raspberry 10.95. _ | by a pharmacist with an estab| lished reputation | fession. in his pro- | Earl W. Gsell & Co. ae —Pheruracists— | Highland Park Ravinia Phone 23648 Wes with all the latest in Hair Fashions 526; J. Miller Sr.. 518 E. Keough, 514; Wachholder, 503; Nied, 501. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2328. high game, Deerfield Construction Co., 824. Individual high series: men, Smoking, Deerfield 485 — Deerfield, Illinois the Oleaners straight. Ray just to prove that the first two were not a “flash in the pan” shot series, 212-200-181. The victory aided Ray Frost, 593; women, D. Flynn, 477. Individual high game: men, R. Frost, 255; women, Gesell, 199. Team positions: Team W. L. Team Ww. L. Vil. Cleaners 7 2 Coleman Co. 4°56 Drfld. Constr. 5 4 Miller Co. G5 L. & Oehler 5 4 Joe & Pete’s 4° oR Carr Realtors 4 6 Kenney Co. 8, 6 La. #7, arnett « Co 2-1518 ee �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) PRICE JUST NEW H.P. 1491 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. loca- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ; 93 or Res. 37 EXCELLENT LOCATION Situated among some of the finest homes in Highland Park, in excellent east side locations, this house is well built and in good condition. There is a lge. living rm. with fireplace, small den, good-sized dining screened porch, powder rm. & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms, tile bath & sleeping porch.\ Maid’s room and bath on the 3rd floor. Property is good-sized and nicely landscaped.’ For quick Highland Deerfield @ (6-RM.- BRICK | on large landscaped hall, living rm. with room, dining rm with grounds, entrance wd-br firepl., sun excellent~wall.space, Kitchen and toilet on 1st floor: 8 good bedrms with cross ventilation and good closet space on 2nd floor. Auto. heat, full basement, 1 ear gar. Bus to both grammar and high schools. 4% blocks EB CPG GS ak Ha ake ke ae apie 1,000. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Cape E. BYRN Rd. Cod Highland colonial, good Park sale. .$32,500. 2542 sized rooms in compact. 2 year old house. Liv. rm., din. rm., all birch kit. bedrm. & bath with shower stall, screened pch. on Ist fl. 2 bedrms. and full bath on 2nd, Gas heat. Real value at $22,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 cabinet kitchen, For the family who desires a spacious charming home in a_ lovely neighborhood. Priced for quick sale under $50,000. COMPANY H.P. 6600 5 Rm 2 Bed R 80x150 Wooded Lt $13000 5 Rm Brk Gar att Nr Tr, Schools 13000 6 Rm Dutch Col Country Nr Tr. 19500 Real E Side buy 6 R Br Ex cond 31500 7Rm 4 Bed R fine older E Side 27500 NEW 6 Rm Brk Broadview Nr Tr. 23500 7Rm Red Brk Oil Ht West side 24500 8 Rm 4 Bed R E Side Good Cond 18500 9Rm 5 Bed R Brk Lovelv Grds E. T. SKIDMORE long, baths. paneled Aut. notch F.A. 32500 & SON firepl., oil 4 ht. condition. bedrms, Owner 2% built. In $35,000. 293 CENTRAL AVE. Solid brick Georgian Col. Fine, substantial home for family living. 2 blks to lake, 3 to transp. & shops. Lge living rm, den, powder rm, dining rm, kitchen, scr. porch on Ist. 4 db] bedrms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 38rd,»fl. complete living accommodations — 3 rms & bath. 2 car det. gar. H.W. oil ht. 3200 gal. yearly. Taxes WEST DEERFIELD. Bedrm home erty with Earhart. $452. nestled Price Quaint on orchard. 4 $45,000. Cape acres $22,500. Cod, of Call Bob the by Architect Ralph Huszagh on 70 feet of wooded property. 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, decorated and ready to move into. $27,500 and can be sold on is an entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm. & kitchen. The 2nd floor has 2 lige. family bedrooms, 2 of medium size, with 2 baths. The heat is gas and the house been thoroughly insulated. Owner leaving town has RANCH HOUSE — OUTLYING One % acre of attractive property, within 2 blocks of transportation, this 2 year old ranch house is an excellent buy. The house has a living rm., dining rm., 2 bedrooms and bath; the attached garage can be used for additional living quarters. Meme te 861! s) cs ck ee > $19,750. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 OWNER moving away—5 room. brick bungalow, 2 car garage in nice location in Highwood for sale or rent. Write Box Q-35 c/o H. P. News, SHERWOOD A true FOREST Williamsbur~ Colonial designed contract. PRETTY AS A PICTURE A new ranch home with many features including large living room overlooking garden, attractive dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath. Recreation space and fireplace in basement. Oversize garage. On a quiet dead end street, with beautiful new homes in area. Priced at $26,000. Other fine listings in new and used 2 and 8 bedroom homes HOMESITES Large lots in this new and fast growing section. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes and most reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-8809 Deerfield 308 LET US SHOW YOU this charming house, 6 sunny many conveniences, good. closets, age space. Two full baths on and powder rm on Ist. Low cost 2 car gar. Near Lincoln school rms_ with and stor2nd floor aut. heat, and trans. 8 Park MARGARET N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland beautiful attached landscaped lot. ANDERSON, REALTOR is-a perfect home for the larger location and and _ school. PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Green Bay Rd. Winn. 6-2600 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LOVE HORSES? Open Sunday 2 to 5, 960 Division St., Highland Park. See this 6 rm. home today. 2 stall stable. Hse. and grounds in exc. cond. Only $238,500. Mrs. Salmen. $35,000 with $10,000 cash will give you a beautiful house close to lake on 2/8 acre. Large living room (35 feet long). BR. and bath on list floor; fireplace in master bedroom. | Immed. poss. Key in our office. Mrs. Matthews. BUILDERS ATTENTION Can you use,10 acres in the central part of Highland Park, can be divided into jlots, REAL some fronting. ESTATE on golf course. 2542 FOR SALE (Deerfield) , (Improved) Nearly new two bedroom Cape Cod frame. Reduced to $10,500, $2,500 down, $75 per month. Older house, very large lot, close to business district, $12,000. Good terms. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. JUST 8 prop- EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 floor N. DEERFIELD EAST CENTRAL LOCATION This Colonial home is conveniently located on 100 feet of ground. On Ist This 50 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, FP. 6TF OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 2-4:30 2270 Lakeside Place—East Braeside. Attractive tri-level brick home close to schoo] & transp. Lge comb. Living-dining rm, 30 top sacrifice 2 car large Suitable for homes in the lower brackets where there is good demand. There are two small cottags that may be remodelled and sold for the price of all the property. Mr. Rumsfeld. 332 ft. ee eres Have you seen 1817 S. Green Bay Rd.? This Brand New house priced at $22,000 is an excellent buy with 3 bedrms. 1% ‘tile baths. Heated with gas it has Recreation space in the basement and an att. gar. You can move in now and choose your own decorating. Let us show it to you. 62 quarters. REALTY town, home, room, . ©. Saree Conv. to schools and trans. Best offer. Tel. H.P:. 8772. FOR SALE in Deerfield—5 rooms and bath on 1st floor, 4 rooms and bath on Znd floor. 6 Room house in Waukegan, $9,000. Also — office space for rent in real estate office. Inquire—John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, 15’ N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 912-R. HIGHLAND PARK—Unusual offering. 6 room home, 2 car gar., lot 66x140. Close to Catholic Church, ee transp, and shopping. Price $15,9 bkfst. rm. and Pwd. rm. on Ist; Master suite includes bdrm. dressing rm. & bath. There are 3 other family bdrms. & 2 baths on the 2nd; also servants’ RINGER rec. 93 or Res. 37 COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of homes and good neighbors, within from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $8,500 DN — BAL. LESS THAN Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape cod ........ 2-story, 2-rm brick Georgian .......: 2-story, 6-rm, 6-rm 2-story COUTOS White Col brk. with firpl. overlooking cape cod with ost se attrac. 1 bik. RENT $15.950 $16,500 -.......$16,500 golf ici pusiatiboeee o> tactsnc tae OT Ooi $17,000 attached oe ecw $18,500 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. Carved: Ai a a $18,500 2-story New England, powder rm. firepinde sh i-0 GN a lene $19,950 A few choice building lots overlooking Golf course at low prices & 4 yrs. to Tpy. COMMONWEALTH 635 Deerfield WAUKEGAN REALTY RD. 268 (42A) STate 2-7390 DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All Sparkling New 2 bedrm Swiss Chalet forced air ht. SE OO si ew cn oki heacunel $15,450 8 bedrm cape cod, steel kit. AGU = DEON — Rivicsescatkiac stent gees $16,500 8 bedrm colonial firepl. RO ORO ue aie a cab as $16,800 8 bdrm New England, firpl. TAG < Sie BOOKS nck cine $20,500 Also select fully improved homesites, within 2 blks to trains, schls., churches, star, in this beaut. area Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) family who wants the best still close to transportation 1212 cheerful out of 1-story garage, Your Ads” Highland REAL (Improved) 873 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 Here is’ a buy! Brick home with 5 bedrms. 8% baths, located in Highland Park, Braeside section East of Sheridan NEAR LAKE Ideally located within walking distance to grade and high schools. Liv. rm. with Fireplace, large dining rm., lovely screened porch; paneled library, MOVING brick DONALD Inc. H.P. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 1% SECM: ranean, Rd. Exclusive Ave. Tel. Central Phone: News REAL (improved) To Place Park News Review Highwood 369 Central CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Offering bargain in choice of 2 older type 6 rm houses in Highland Park. Both close to Central Ave., shopping district on quiet street. Both have attractive exteriors, roomy interiors, hot water heat and extra large lots. $4,000 or more down, ; JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 , lge. @ e HOUSE & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue ' If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you Tel. H.P. BUILT HOUSE 2-story, four room brick house less than a year old. Finest construction; nicely landscaped lot. First floor has large combination living-dining room with firepl. and modern kitchen. Second floor has two generous size bedrooms and tile bath. Heat is forced air-oil and garage is attached. Price includes lovely new carpeting. $19,500 R. S. HAMBLY It! Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WELL $32,500. 1551 1484 Two REAL RECEIVED RANCH Find @ @ (Improved) This up-to-the-minute brick Ranch-Type home has large beautiful rooms and offers luxurious living to the one _ fortunate enough to get it. Living rm. has stone firpl. to ceiling and guest-study with book shelves and cabinets at one end. Nice dining room, modern kitchen with roomy (leather seat) breakfast space; 2 large bedrooms with excellent closet space; large tile bath, also powder room; utility and storage room, 2-car attch. garage. Acreage view from rear and yet only 4% blks to station and stores. Don’t wait. See it immediately as it won’t last at this new low price of @ of new homes, surr. by 180 acres of country club golf course. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd. (42 A) STate 2-7390 Deerfield 174 « Park, 4 soe ee $5,000. IN rooms, 1 THE acre, $6,500. ICED HOME aatalg in. Highland COUNTRY electric stove, barn, 4 rooms, basement, % acre, attached S-car garage, $10,500. IN DEERFIELD 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, hot water heat, close-in, $8,500. 6-room house, 8 bedrooms, full basement, garage, $10,500. 4-room new ranch home, 2 bedrooms, $12,000. 6 rooms, 2 bedrecoms, basement, garage, built 1941, $18,500. Call Mr. Ed vC CARR 701 Waukegan REAL Rd. BAIRD Tel. oy & WARNER, 904 Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. » WInnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. Briargate 4-9001 BRICK GARAGE AND SHOWROOM building on the North Shore, in fine retail location, near Best and Co. and Steven’s new store, suitable for any good retail line women’s wear, home furnishings or bowling alley, etc. Call Mr. Rumsfeld. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) (Improved) LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on 1st floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner. Winnetka 6-2700. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. $50 per front Several tunities. ZONED All or part foot. desirable business oppor- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 NORTHBROOK Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious closets, solar picture window liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. Large: windows. Cab kit., 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy maint. Extra features. Moving East Must sacrifice now See today. Reduced to $27,500 Will also sell adjoining 2 acres Call owner Northbrook 472-W FOR SALE: 6 room -house. 2 bedrooms downstairs; one upstairs; room to finish off; two more bedrooms and bath; full basement; full porch; oil heat; garage; lot 50x125 ft.; near school; near transportation. Price $14,200. Call Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 for appointment. BY OWNER 126 N. UTICA ST. 2 family home, 6 rooms up, 5 rooms and sunporch down, modern, good heating, unit stoker. Eventual business property. New roof. 5 gar. rented. 2 blocks from town. Quick possession. Tel. Ontario 4799. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $200 CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 VACANT ON THE LAKE 100X440. Park wonderful location, may reasonably. LANG REAL be Highland bought ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 APPROX. one acre lot NE corner of Wilmot and Rosewood Ave. Also one acre lot on Rosewood Ave. Easy payments. Tel. Deerfield 4. THE PERFECT LOCATION for your suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street, convenient to beach, school, transportation. Terms if desired. Tel. H.P. 4867. - �Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ROOMS BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. 2 FINE lots for sale. On Green Bay Close to transportation and school. H.P. 1220. RESIDENTIAL lot, West Glenview, Tel. Maywood 2657-W. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS 50x135. TO PRIVATE office and desk space at 358 Central Ave. Excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1060. APARTMENTS TO RENT Rd. Tel. (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: 2% room modern apartment, Highland Park, available Nov. Ist. Small amount of furniture for sale. Write Box Q-5 c/o H. P. News. Executive apartment, very 3 room large, 4 rooms, wood burning fireplace, electric garbage disposal, beautiful yard, private entrance and terrace. Just like having a private home. $225 per month. Must be seen to appreciate. Across from North Shore and Northwestern station. 1750 Glencoe Rd. or Tel. Glencoe 1754. APARTMENTS MODERN TO 3 room RENT furnished apart-| ment will rent reasonably to married couple with gardening experience. No children. Write Box H-20 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, III. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished, Highland Park) WANTED: A young married couple without children, to share a 4 room furnished apartment, $55 per month, each couple. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6559. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED house on large lot, to lst. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, oi] $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 4952. June heat, FURNISHED house for 6 or 7 months: Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath 2nd. floor. Oil heat—close to transportation, $150 a month. Tel. Lake Forest 1280. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. lst. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. REFINED Highland Park family of 5 urgently need unfurnished house or 5 room apartment, excellent references. Write Box 0-25, c/o H.P. News. 4 TO 6 ROOM house or apartment furnished or unfurnished by adult family. Tel. H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. TELEPHONE employee and wife would like 8 or 4 rooms, unfurnished. Tel. Zion 8373 after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENT no children of Highland wanted, by young couple, or pets. Lifelong residents Park. Tel. H.P. 3298. ROOMS FURNISHED wood 2680. room TO RENT for rent. High- SINGLE room, % block from transportation, 5 blocks from town. Southern exposure. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6366. GENERAL housework, days; through dinner T@. H.P. 2054. LARGE room with private private entrance to bath, tation. Tel. H.P. 6693. TWO furnished rooms couple or girls. 237 wood. DOUBLE ferred, 3690. Glenweek. entrance, also near transpor- room near for rent, employed Evertts Pl., High- ROOM for Tel. HP. for rent, gentleman transportation. Tel.:- LARGE leges. rent, pre- H.R. couple or single person. 8807. double room with kitchen priviTel. H.P. 4864. 576 Laurel Ave. ROOMS WANTED FORMER resident of Highland Park would like room and bath, preferably first floor, and board or kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P.. 1861. BOARD BOARD your 2 or 8 censed. child & ROOM with ~— us. years old. $15 Tel. H.P. 4408. Prefer per child week. Li- to rent: Garage within 2 of Braeside station. Tel. or 3 H.P. GARAGE WANTED blocks 6332. WANTED HELP WANTED (Clerical) one 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. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SALESWOMAN for catalogue office, counter delivery and phone order desk. Must have: ability to work fast and learn detail quickly. Will train for full or part time. Apply Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Highland Park. WANTED experienced secretary for synagogue in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5787. RECEPTIONST—assistant, physician office hours 9:30-6, Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. Lake Forest 1369. HELP PLEASANT room for employed person, woman preferred. Convenient to transportation. Tel. H.P. 728. for employed preferred. Tel. ROOM for rent, suitable for couple. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. Lake Forest 13. NICE large sleeping room. 941 Waukegan Rd., in Deerfield. FRONT bedroom suitable for responsible Man or woman. $8 per week. Close in. Tel. H.P. 4515. WANTED (Domestic) YOUNG girl wanted for light housework. Private room. Call between 11 a.m. and i tm, Fen BLP. 127%. MOTHER’S HELPER—girl to assist with children and light household duties. No experience necessary but must have good character ref. Good home, own room and bath. Tel. L.F. 2669. COUPLE, FOR MODERN HOME, cook and houseman, white. Top salary, no laundry; other help. Only experienced, with ref. considered. Tel. H.P. 4249, collect. MOTHER’S helper, plain cooking, modern 6 room ranch house, private room, good _home, stay. Tel. H.P. 2561. ENGLISH nanny type—complete care for 2 young boys age 5 and 2, in Glenview residence. 2 rooms and bath for nanny and children. References necessary, health certificate desirable. Tel. Glenview 1019 or Miss Storm Berkshire GIRL for general work, small home near transportation. 2 young children. Tel. H.P. 1788. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework; ref.; 4 in family. Tel. H.P. 6639. WOMAN, white, second work, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily; through supper occasionally.. Go or stay. Small house, near transportation. 8 adults. Tel. H.P. collect. EXPERIENCED girl for light housework, plain cooking, 8 children, 2 are school age. Ref. necessary. Stay, $30-$35. Tel. H.P. 3624, collect. WANTED two experienced women for cook and second maid. References required. Tel. H.P. 5622. ATTRACTIVE work in adult family, own room, assist with cooking. Tel. H.P. 3313. NURSEMAID for toddler, full or part time. No housework. Experience, ref. Moraine Hotel, apt. 835. Tel. H.P. 4444. EXPERIENCED man, part for general stay; good Tel. salary. time cleaning wo- % day, 6 days a week, $20. Call Mrs. Gordon. Tel. H.P. 3664. WOMAN for general housework. Ref.,|; thoroughly experienced, 1 school age child 1 two years old. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 1045. (Domestic) housework experienced, family H.P. and SITUATION cooking, of 38 SLEEPER— for light board duties evenings, 6155. adults, 554. plain cooking, 5 hour; ref. required. and and white, room care in of NURSE, Shore perm. Tel. H.P. employed couple with for 2 children; stay, private room, bath, near transportation. Experience and refences required, $30 week. Tel. H.P. 4116, collect. MOTHER’S helper in new, modern home. Pleasant room, radio & bath. Electric dishwasher. Salary dependent on _ experience, Character references. Tel. H.P. 6059. CAPABLE~GIRL OR WOMAN. General housework; plain cooking; no laundry, no heavy cleaning; assist with children; own room, bath; experienced, references required; salary $385. Tel. collect H.P. 4808. WOMAN, girl, or mother’s helper to do general housework one or two days a week, or part time. Must live in Ravinia or H. P. Good references. Tel. H.P. 6613. : WOMAN, white, for cleaning, 2 days each week, Monday and Thursday: preferred, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1052. MOTHER’S helper and general, top wages, to live in, own room, white, light cleaning, own laundry only. Must like children. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 20238. MAID, general housework, good cook, for 2 adults. German or Scandinavian preferred, experienced, neatness, recent references required. Bendix and electric dishwasher, attractive salary and job for right party. Tel. Glencoe 2031. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; white; Mondays and Fridays; referenceg required. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. GENERAL maid capable, white, references required. Call Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Lake Forest 890. NURSE for one year old child; must be able to drive; current wages; Call Mrs. Thorn. Lake Forest 189. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Contact Duraclean Co., Deer‘| field. SEWERS Hubbard CHAS. Near AND FITTERS For new Woods shop A. STEVENS, of Inc. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois SALES LADIES WANTED F. W. Woolworth. Co. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good salary, good tips. Apply Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440. LAUNDRESS wanted, in my home, 1 day a week; references. Tel. H.P. 169. MEN WANTED for landscape work on the North Shore. Tel. Deerfield 197, evenings 6-7 p.m. : WOMAN to help with invalid from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. 996. MECHANIC, experienced, for work on Chrysler products. Top wages for top man. Apply in person. 106 S. First St. Golden Motors. foreman Rd. and at Bridge Voltz Rd., HANDYMAN — GARDENER To work for Glencoe family. Gardening experience necessary. Must be able to” drive. car. References required. Sunday work. For an interview, call AUstin 7-1088, BELLBOY: guaranteed salary; board and room; apply path Inn, Lake Forest, SITUATIONS WANTED good in person. Illinois. tips; Deer- (Domestic) WILL DO ironing in your home. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5984. HOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur, age 37, single, stay on place or home, free to travel, North Shore and city references. Please call after 6 p.m. week days Museum 4-2215. graduate, expert infant refs. Drs. staff. Perm. or nurse-domestic capacity. Wagner ®. North semiTel. 4-1137. ing. Local references, convalescent; good Tel. H.P. 2287, SITUATION desires cook; work with per hour, $1.00 WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. GARAGE apartment wanted by adult family. Woman will haby sit and help with other household duties. Man can _ help with maintenance and caretaking. Tel. H.P. 3856 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE middle-aged woman will do baby sitting. Call Mrs. Gerhardt, H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. MAN _ experienced, houseman, gardener, cleaning, maintenance, caretaker available for day work; references. Call Mr. Gibson. Ontario 2904, Waukegan, Ill. EXPERIENCED man will fire stoker. Tel. H.P. 5116, Thursda# and Friday and any time after Monday. YOUNG man experienced would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Tel. H.P. 2449. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating by experienced painter. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4381. WAITRESS wanted, wages. Tel, GARDENING and handyman can do anything. Experienced; good ref, H.P. 6595. most Tel, Winnetka good 6-9815. DO YOU have any odd jobs for an experienced handy man, gardener or chauffeur. Be the hour, day or week. Ref. Have car. Tel. H.P. 2504. MAY WE HELP YOU? in PAINTING interior and exterior, Wall washing. Handymen. Tel. H.P. 2889, NURSE would like position as taking care children; experienced; references; will 7s in. Tel. Lake Forest 2333, after p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Well equipped, established 17 years. For further information. Tel. Deerfield 137. BEAUTY SHOP, well established, priced sell. Moderate rent. Write Box Q-45 c/o H. P. News. F CLOTHING North CARPENTERS — See job, Sunset Ridge Northfield. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Prefer two days at one pli&ce. Tel. Lake Bluff 1109. PRACTICAL nurse hospital beside nurs- exchange child in references. WANTED RELIABLE refined woman, will supervise your home and children while you vacation. North Shore ref. Write Box Q-65 c/o H. P. News. SECOND MAID, white; small house, near transportation. 8 adults. Good wages. Stay. Tel. H.P. 2221, collect. HOUSEWORKER SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transpor/ tation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. 2221, BEAUTIFUL double room with twin beds, in new home. Gentlemen preferred. Car necessary. Tel. Deerfield 795-R-2 before 10 a.m. WANTED NEWLY decorated single room. 637 view Ave. See after 6 p.m., $8 a 7-6000. Tel. PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Short block from business district. Tel. H.P. 1621. LARGE furnished room couple, or gentlemen TEP. 2684. HELP MAID (Furnished) garage RENT PLEASANT room, on Pleasant Ave., in Highwood. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 1628. RENT for rent business GLENCOE—newly remodelled apartment $140 a month, TO WILL give room to employed woman, in return for some evening work in home. Tel. H.P. 6408. 39 FOR SALE EXCELLENT buy in mouton coat, size 14-16, 7/8 length, $50. Tel. H.P. 5683. AUSTRALIAN opossum coat, % length, size 12-14, absolutely perfect condition. A beautiful coat. Also some boy’s clothing, size 12. Man’s suit, size 39, Tel. H.P. 4039. PERSIAN lamb coat, 2 fur jackets, suits and dresses, sizes 10-14. Man’s overcoat, suits, size 40-42. Best offer. Tel, H.P. 3772. BOY’S clothing, winter & spring overcoat; seaters; woolen robe; T-shirts; jodphers, size 12. Also ladies clothing, Size 12, Call Lake Forest 2661. ONE IMPORTED, brown & grey tweed man’s topcoat; around size 42 or larger; one camel’s hair size 42 or larger one; new styled golden brown ermine cape. coat, $250. Call Lake Bluff 1530, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT : YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aOrac @ clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel, Bors wreh , AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need, WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling CARVED walnut marble top table, 72x 28”; antique marble top oval table; mahogany desk; coffee tables; day bed; chairs; ornamental lamps. Tel. H.P. 2482, GENERAL housework, or second work|FRENCH walnut bedroom suite includwanted by experienced white girl, in ing: double bed, night stand, large adult family. Ref. Write Box Q-55, c/o dresser, small rocker. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. News. ¢ HPs. 164. ‘ �Page Thursday, 40 HOUSEHOLD ; GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD IF YOU WANT A REAL BUY .. CALL ME IMMEDIATELY! 1. Single, continuous sheet, three-ply linoleum solid rust color, slightly used, size 70 inches by 18 ft. 2. Beautiful, grilled, white radiator cover with inset water pan humidifier. Inside size—40 in. x 9 in. x 21 in. valances, 8. Five venetian blinds with 85 in. width, good condition. Call H.P. 0046 after 7 p.m. 3’X10’ ORIENTAL runner, tion. Tel. H.P. 1220. ATTRACTIVE with tooled excellent cocktail table, leather top. Tel. mahogany H.P. 6408. . 899. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 6, 7 a.m.-7 p.m, at Kenilworth Church, Union the Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore station. THOR automagic washing machine combiTel. unused, » $100. dishwasher nation, 2 kittens to give away. H.P. 5801. USED APPLIANCES 6 burner, 2 oven H.P. stone jugs; many other items old odd furniture including hall tree, and convertibie wash stand. You set price. Tel. H.P. 1636. DOUBLE bed with mattress and spring; Haywood Wakefield baby stroller-buggy used 6 months; Simmons studio couch; 6 months baby crib with mattressy Tel. WP. 1813. and Thor dishwasher COMBINATION $100. good condition, clethes washer, Tel. H.P. 1004. BEST offer or $135, takes 10 inch 1948 table model Crosley television set, fine set. Real buy. Tel. H.P. 6405. machine. washing oil stove, SALE: FOR Tel. Deerfield St., Deerfield. Elm an a MAHOGANY table table; chairs; and : chair; : Chippendale mahogany chairs; mahogany two BEST OFFER takes beautiful solid walnut 8 piece dining room set; lady’s seal fur coat; man’s suit, 88. Tel. H.P. 4516. STORKLINE heavy duty carriage, almost new; Thayer stroller; play pen; arm chair model Zenith radio. Tel. H.P. 5352. EIGHT storm variety. Tel. rocker; recreation room ——_| child’s gateleg two tables windows, H.P. 389. 87x56%, junior| with 2878. Tel. H.P. bookkcase. benches; BURLED walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, serving table and buffet, Extra leaves. Tel. H.P. 47. 2 KENMORE perfectly, Tel. washer recently rebuilt, works extra new roller included, $20. H.P. 4728. ONE KENMORE washer (Sears) automatic,, 1 year old. ‘Tel. H.P. Ext. 5158. FRIGIDAIRE Lake Bluff 8 in excellent 3296. fully 5000, condition, Call HOLE International Harvester freezer large Servel 6 cu. gas refrigerator. Tel. Lake Forest 182. LIKE NEW Kenmore electric 3 oven & storage base; best offer. Tel. Lake STOVE burner deep moving must Bluff 8261, well sell; after p.m. WELL seasoned length, $16 a fire ton, FOR SALE wood, for delivered. sale, any Tel. H.P. 6618. USED 35-lb. HP 2e61; Combustionerre Tel. stoker. MAKE AN - OFFER: ABC oil burner and 275 gal. tank, set of Harvard classics, 50 volumés; wardrobe trunks; formals, size 10-16. Tel. H.P. 4647. COAL ‘stoker; two LAUNDRY tubs; boy’s FOOTBALL suit and winter coat, size 12. Tel. H.P. 2868. STORM windows and screens 34’’x62”; also walnut double bed with springs and mattress. Tel. H.P. 6219. BOY’S brown. overcoat, size 86; also 3 sport coats and 2 pair corduroy pants, excellent condition; Two coil bed springs, twin bed size; 16-inch wheel tricycle Tel. H.P. 2004. STORKLINE FECT BABY CARRIAGE, CONDITION, 6199. EVERGREEN reasonable. $25. trees. C. Foote Routes. 45 and 21 LINK-BELT stoker for Forest 1146. MUSICAL PER- TEL. H.P. : inspected’ stock Half Day, Il. sale. Call Lake INSTRUMENTS FOR can be arranged SALE to LOST: Tel. AM INSTRUMENTS Maple Ave. 000 bindings. without 6 p.m. NATURAL small TRADING L Uni long, 6-ft. SKIS, size. tanch Must Tel. H.P. 6615. Tel. H.P. Tel. mink jackets in good any- POST 4-9886 ity University edges, metal be spaniel. Reward. To iden- 9-6445. LOST: a brown silk coin purse _ bills. Reward for return. Tel. containing H.P. 6434. LOST: one brown billfold in Dime Store, reward. Betty Olson. Tel. H.P. 3376. USED AUTOMOBILES 1986 OLDSMOBILE, 8 cylinder, 4 door, practically new tires, good condition. See at 543 Elm Pl. Tel. H.P. 1591. 1949 NASH AMBASSADOR, 4 DOOR, GREEN, VERY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, EXCELLENT CONDITION. You can own thig superior car for the price of a new small car with less equipment. : Price $1885 1/3 down, 24 months to pay HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 6348, 1 p.m. thru 10 p.m. Used car outlet Pulver-Nash, Ine., Glencoe. 1949 CHEVROLET convertible, w.w. tires, radio & heater, 3,000 miles, price $1975 cash. Tel. Glencoe 999. 1941 BUICK special, 2 door, driven 41,000 miles by original owner, fine condition; new seat covers, new tires. No dealers. Tel. Winn. 6-0176. FORD, 1932 model B, motor overhauled, new battery, good tires, $110. Tel. H.P. 3690. 1941 PLYMOUTH coupe, in good mechanical condition, good tires, heater, $325. Tel. Deerfield 7 or Deerfield 333. 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan, good running condition. Tel. H.P. 855 after 5 p.m. 4 door sedan, FOR SALE: 1941 Buick, like new. Tel. super, fully equipped, Libertyville 647-W-1. FOR SALE: 1942 Olds 6 hydramatic, A-1 condition. Tel Libertyville 647-W-1. MY MODEL A Ford, looks neat, runs neat, equipped with powerful sealed beam headlamps, excellent Ford water heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 49381. LEAVING town, must dispose of ’°38 Chrysler coupe and ’87 Buick, 2 door, special, immediatelyy Best offer. Tel. H.P. 8193. CROSLEY sedan, low mileage, good as new, has had best of care. Tel. H.P. 334. 1940 PONTIAC, $850. Tel. H.P. 6357. 1940 PACKARD gedan, very’ good condition, price $650. 328 N.»Sheridan, Tel. H.P. 2965. 1949 BUICK sedan, many extras, including the dynaflow, 6,000 miles, just like new. Private party. Can be seen at Standard Service Station, corner Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. 1937 BUICK Special;.two dr. sedan; excellent engine; good tires; $165, cash. Tel. Lake Forest 2804. 1946 FORD convertible; new top; new tires; new battery; seat covers; radio; heater. Tel. Lake Forest 2693. NEW TRUCKS Sales 887 Service A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. AUTOS with 4-9 BUSINESS VACUUM 710 and BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire and light weight bicycles completely reconditioned. Many repainted, some cannot be told new. $7.00, $11.00, 1622 after or cape, condition. LLOYD & SONS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ~ WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P.. 3199 FLOWERS STRUB Highiand Park, ALL OCCASIONS FOR FLORAL Tl. CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. CLOGGED H. P. 6108 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. : Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone. Northbrook 2238-J-1 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOJLERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS ere SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed Tel. STURTZ BOX 933 2051 between 7-8 a.m, or 7-8 p.mWindows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing L.F. SCREENS REPAIR LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money.y FIRST NATIONAL BANK; of Highland Park from SERVICE Tel. H.P. 535 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request, Harold Sawuch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, II. Stanley 756 evenings $17.00 up. TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 SAM WOO We kinds Also a or SERVICE CLEANER REUBEN 3300 any DOGS For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones & 1949 CHOICE registered springer spaniels, 4 months. G. F. Baker, Rt. No. 1, Dixon, Illinois. WANTED: male kitten, 6 ‘to 8 weeks old, and used to dogs. Persian or good short haired will do. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. COCKER spaniels, 2 lovely red females, 7 months, AKC, champion sired, $365. Clarkdale cockers. Tel. Deerfield 626-W. V. We make CATS 29, SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 16038. ERIC NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BICYCLES CASH WETERAN‘S M bracelet. : LOST: a pair of glasses in brown case, at Highland Park-Oak Park football game. Finder please call collect. Tel. Forest AUTO BUY and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. For men’s where. Open ° TO pearl FOUND: dog, part cocker tify. Tel. H.P. 5822. WANTED INTERESTED in a 7-ft. Steinway or Mason and Hamlin Grand. Will pay cash. Write Box Q-15 c/o H. P. News. WANTED three strand H.P. 5738. clip. accom- modate busy husbands. Free parking in front of store. Also have 8 spinets for rent, rental applied, and 5’8’’ Knabe Grand in like new condition. Tel. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561 for appt. If busy, dial GR. 5-6020. KIMBALL grand piano, No. 369871, mahogany square legs. Also antique French carved walnut chairs. Tel. H.P. 3841. B FLAT Conn elarinet, 1 year old, A-1 condition. Tel. H.P. 5620. —_ BALDWIN (Howard) baby grand piano; mahogany, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Tel. Lake Bluff 3025. MUSICAL BIRDS, FOUND LOST: one diamond and gold arrow Ample reward. Tel. H.P. 4957. MANY new spinets of several different lines most moderately priced await your inspection in nearby Evanston. Evening appointments AND lite WALNUT Jacobean buffet and china cabinet, fireplace tools andirons, and screen; gateleg table; lamps; end tables; bedroom chairs; pull-up chair; dresser and chest of drawers, etc. Tel. H.P. 3928. $57 1282 1814. PLEASANT AVE.: MODERN Mone YOUTH’S TWIN BED SET COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS, MAT‘TRESSES, NIGHT TABLE, CHEST, TEL. $95. MIRROR, AND DRESSER H.P. 3334. ANTIQUE pine bed, $75; marble top walnut chest, $47.50; cherry gentleman’s chest, $95; Empire mahy. sideboard, $95; small wing chair, $38.35; pine bar _gtools, red leather seats, $22.50. ANNE HOYER INC, th Tel. H.P. 4867 { set, 6 ft. walnut dining room 9 PIECE library hall, or reception room mahogany table. Tel. H.P. 1654. loveseat for sale, in very good ANTIQUE Mrs. Pettis, 745 Chestcondition, $30. nut St. Tel. Deerfield 485. Power lawn mower, $100, cost MOVING: $225; maple desk or dressing table with mirror and bench, $20; 9’x10’ blue rug, $20; light blue rug, 10x14’, $100; mirror top dressing table, stool, and mirror, $20; coffee table, $10; telephone stand, $10; blue slipper chair, $12; bench, $15; lamps and misc. 1035 Marion Ave. bed and spring, also matching DOUBLE 6384 after 4 p.m. seen be May dresser. Vine Ave., Highland Park. SOME unusual pieces from home of Mr. Russel Tyson, Lake Forest. French 18th Cent. wood box, 3 pe. French brass containers, Chinese chair, Chinese table inlaid mother of pearl, mahogany library steps, pr. Italian chairs, old needlepoint covered chair, French cradte, venetian lantern, Japanese Hibrachi, pr. lge. brass andirons. All at Village Trading Post, 653 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ANTIQUE English dining table; 1 and 2 gal. WIFE changed her mind—surprised? so—will sacrifice like new 12x18 broadloom tan tone on tone rug, with pad; and 8 cushion davenport with matching lounge chair. Also 4 pair matching lined drapes, $12 a pair. Tel. H.P. 3454. MISCELLANEOUS ....$59.50 range gas Universal Tel. MY 6 washers deluxe Bendix Automatic LOST SALE excellent Servel refrigerator, $100. Tel. H.P. 6123. CU. FT. condition, ...---...--------+1----00++ Deepfreezes ft. FOR TWIN BED set complete with mattress, springs, and chest of drawers; also davenport, in excellent condition, with 2 living room chairs. Must disptse of this week, will sell very cheap. 1864 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 4078. condi- SINGLE and double beds, with box springs and mattresses, cedar lined chifferobe, dressing table; tables, chairs, etc. Garage, 1531 S. St. Johns. 60 INCH sink, Sellers kitchen cabinet, Easy whirl dry washer; 4 white metal kitchen cupboard; wood cupboard. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2791. STORKLINE baby bed, 6 year size; also high chair, both in very good condition. Tel. H.P. 5695. MOVING: Sale of contents of old Highland Park home at 389 Laurel Ave, on Sept. 29 and 80 at 9 a.m., including furniture, china, silver, glass, rugs, bedding, books, tools, rummage. Antique items, furniture, china, etc. Everything to be sold. WALNUT bedroom suite: double bed with springs, chest of drawers, dresser—$49; Duotherme oil heater, $30; banjo and case, used 3 months, $35. Tel. Deerfield 4% 6 GOODS September few boys’ 24”. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1369 BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, heavy built, suitable for motor. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 417 evenings. Ask for Tom. ete. LAUNDRY will take all new customers and of washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park alk UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. _ Best of workmanship, York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086. (Continued on page 41) �WANT = x ADS. (Continued from page 40) BUSINESS SERVICE DAY PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING BY MACHINE dripping, no streaks, no lap marks. list of satisfied customers. "So Long - WAUKEGAN WALLMASTER SERVICE Ontario Free 3424 FIREPLACE ANTIQUES - ANTIQUES FOR INMAN FOR GIFTS a few more choice CONGER Painting Tel. Ea z HORSES aor) a + WANT to board two ponies with saddles, ete. for use of same until April 30 to party with farm or facilities, very gentle, used to children, Write Box Q-25 c/o H. P. News. CARPENTER A. Free & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED alterations. H.P. Bas dresses. workmanship, H.P. 1508. eee TREE SKOKIE will also and alterations Repair 571 fur Central — Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. coats. Tel. ‘ 3053 TREE Pruning, RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW 1941 DeSoto Club coupe ..................- $650 f041: DeSoto 4) door. 6255.0 67 1947 Plymouth club coupe ................ $1,150 1989: Plymouth 4: door’ ...: coe ens, $395 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES 136 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 581 CLEAN, large double room for rent, transportation, cooking privileges. H.P. SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 TUNING & Vierege, Mrs. Benjamin Wido Amvets Auxiliary Plans Benefit Card Party, : comprise the committee in charge | pis plans for the Amvets auxiliary benefit card party on Saturday, October at 8 p.m. in the Amvets hall. Proceed: will be used for aid to the veterans at Downey hospital. : near Tel. 2759. FOR SALE: 9 piece walnut dining room set; mahogany bedroom set; 9x12 rug. All reasonable. 554 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. % Pree WANT TO TRADE: Regal motor scooter, needing slight repair, for man’s bicycle, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3853. WANTED: for general housework, no cooking. Private ae es room. time Pleasant off, good Yate surroundings pay. Tel. H.P. 0046. REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. Professional Piano Henry F. Pahnke Estimates free Tuning and Son Tel. H.P. 2048 CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. do Expert Ave. H.P. Mrs. = PIANO Tel. coats, or Service SURGERY VALLEY Treating, REST HOME ABBOTT HOUSE 4282. -DRESSMAKING suits, dressmaker, 330 North First St. 3452 home. Mrs. Carl Reeb, Willard Loarie, Jo! FOR SALE: 8 piece solid mahogany bedroom set with box springs and mattress ; lamps, glider. Tel. H.P. 828. BROS. Decorating and Interior Painting, Wallpapering Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889. Also & PONIES H.P. no more H.P. 89 Exterior PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 SAsenEan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 150 a and costs | PAINTING SERVICE CATERING er It 3 room $1,300. at 745 CO-OP, $500, down $55 month, like rent, 4 r., 2 bedrooms, Highwood. Possession now. Oien, 640 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. 8532 after 4:30, please, JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. SALE (Continued from page 8) Reed TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DECORATING DECORATING SERVICE Scouts TRAILERS 1947, twenty-seven ft. Indian Chief house trailer, fully equipped, Tel. Deerfield 7 or may be seen Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 pieces just arrived in lovely old glass, china, silver, furniture, old jewelry ; heirloom laces. A shop you won’t want to miss. Priced reasonably. Lindwall’s Antique, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block west of Green Bay Rd. Tel, Winnetka 6-0145. _. & HUBERT LOGS ROOM and board for elderly people; care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ont. 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Til. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, proofing. reconditioning and winter WilNorth Shore Home Maintenance, mette 377. PAINTING $18 A Ton Delivered Phone Wheeling 7 or Jens S. Rask Box 446 Arlington Heights, Ill. Sit NURSERY ROOFING ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash Cub WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ladies suits, high class N. Washington Road, LEAVE your child at Louise Day Nursery while you keep your social engagements. Bv the hour, daily, and weekly rates. Lunch served. Ages 2%-4%. Tel. H.P. 6552. Estimates BRING us your storm sashes now. We replace broken glass. Glass furniture tops ‘Made to order. INMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 z REST HOMES _ TAILORING ALTERATIONS on workmanship. 96 Lake Forest, Ill. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives and members of the Highland Park Police Dept. and the Highland Park Fire Department for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent. bereavement. Carl Pasquesi and family SPRAY GUNS.) FLOOR SANDERS __ TABLE TOP SANDERS ~ WALL PAPER STEAMER — & Call Glencoe For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 Us for Rates 708 Vernon Ave. 48 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES LAST ONE IN... gets a hot A Surprise Awaits You tshower too!0 THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St- ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE : Funeral All Phones IMPORTANT ae, 6-0700 Chicage We offer near you on staff KEnwood 936 East 47th St, ESTABLISHED 1890 Furth Directors of | ae ANNOUNCEMENT Fs complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known #4 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Page 42 _ fi, ALCYON Highland Week TrrepuAne Dav Donors CAateredas ] LAST fF Ceemdawe DAY Dan Special »4Nn 6:15 P.M. Ranre Onan Dailey, Kiddie ON 29 in THURS., FRL, EVERYTHING” Matinee at “MIRACLE Baxter Saturday, Oct. and STREET” Sept. 29-30 George 1 Raft “Johnny Allegro” 2:00 34th "RENT A sie IVE-IN am Sept. Anne MY 7 ) WAU BRIVKE GAN Park wp Onen THURSDAY "YOU'RE Free Pony Rides & Playground for the Children 4 Late imwodel Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 °22 Wavkegan Ave... Highwood Cartoons FRIDAY Sept. 30 for to One Oct. SAT. Week ONLY Oct. 2 Big 6 Youll 50% if bs i td Ist Features Quinn, Elyse “Black eka Fees Anthony ke Starting Knox GLENCOE Highland Gold” Open Mon.-Fri. 35c¢ Plus 50c “My Little THU., mk Chickadee” Mae : awe @ West, Late W. Show SUN. to TUES. Ray 6 Oct. 2-4 Milland, Jean “It Happens after FRI, CHOICE 605 Sat.-Sun., to LIQUORS 6:30 6:30, incl. tax PACKAGE . SERVICE No End of FUN SAT., Peters 1 “YES SIR, THAT’S MY BABY” Donald O’Connor, Coburn, Gloria For SUN. thru WED. W. Somerset Auto DeHaven Latest Coming: Oct. News Events Shorts 7—"That and Open 5:45 at Dusk. Selected Midnight p.m. — First Show 2 Shows Nightly— Rain or Clear Children Free Kiss.’ + THU., FRI., Oct. 2-3-4-5 Maugham’s SAT., Oct. ONWENTSIA STABLES.... Enjoy riding in our spacious Was Movies indoor arena all winter long! STOCK CAR RACES SATURDAY AFT. Scott, Geo. Macready Coming: “I Bride.” Best A Are Male War MIDGET RACES SUNDAY AFT. Time Trials 12:30 First Race 2:00 P.M. Adm. 1.25 Children .50 Including all tax Your Entertainment GENESEE 4 Enroll BARTLETT THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from track On Washington Street YQ mile west of Green Bay Rd. with Randolph Races WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 6-7-8 ‘The Doolins of Oklahoma” afternoon at the new “Quartet” Added: an of exciting thrills see Charles Every Spring” WINES and 1:30 Sept. 29-30-Oct. C. Fields Saturday Park 6:00 1:30 THEATRE—HIGHWOOD NOW THRU 2 BIG Kathryn FALL FEATURES Grayson, Jose Iturbi Technicolor “That musical Midnight Kiss” Riding Classes for Juniors Starting September 15th Small Children’s Horse Shows “Scene of the Crime” Van Johnson, @ STARTS Throughout Winter Season! Adventure Phone: LAKE FOREST 440 Drake Plus Action-Feature e “1 CHEATED THE LAW” | Added: Chapter One of a New Action Serial—"“BRUCE GENTRY” (Every Fri. & Sat., Thereafter) SUNDAY that takes you soar- ing in the skies and on the sea! “Task Gary Cooper, Walter Force” Jane Brennan Wyatt, res ay SUN. & MON. (Continuous Oct. Sun., from 2:30 2-3 p.m.) Judy Garland, Van Johnson in M-G-M’‘s Color by Technicolor Musical Featured A Few Stalls Still Available for Boarding Horses. Tom 1 | “FORCE OF EVIL” plus thrilling detective mystery Fall | FRI. & SAT. Sept. 30-Oct. John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson and the new tenor Mario Lanza in CLASSES SAT. “In the Good Old Summertime” ; �limnond Wetsh PERFECT Puschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, on easiest kredit. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds Wil BRIDAL Tire RINGS $129 is. ie $6.50 Down—$2.75 $4.00 Down—$1.50 Beautiful in one of large perfect gold. white Ask for or 14-k Weekly diamond No. ‘75.” See EA In Our watches. Windows Massive Ring $17 Large perfect Modern setting. No. Buschs $10.00 Down—$4.00 Prices Always Include Federal Tax Milt, 50c BRIDAL RINGS or Diamonds GS will be proud to Down—50c 14-k ring. ee \ii Sy? ore pire A OR ci tae Sak le Weekly natural gold wedding No. 61. PERFECT Weekly wear. ON Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white RU Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man FRET pag 16”: 350. Genuine \" men center MATCHED $20 for ha mad ¥ Rongns r ee thor , Peeeer Weekly sparkling diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style styles 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring Down—$6.75 Weekly and women. Gents’ with expansion band; ladies’ has snake band. No. 92. $350 Gents’ oo Specials Down—75c Here are two great Bulova watch values priced low for such fine PERFECT PERFECT Gd vo 6 p S 921. natural Perfect NY 75¢ 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE » $29.75 Weekly Stunning in beauty are these five genuine diamond engagement and matching five genuine diamond wedding rings. of our latest ring creations 18-k espe- cially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. OUT $219 &. $11.00 Down—$4.25 Three genuine diamond en- gagement with matching genuine diamond wedding five ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. y12. 2 75 715¢ Down—50c Weekly No finer watches—no styles than in these B watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. Chicago $2.50 Five 9.50 Down—$1.00 genuine diamond Weekly engage- ment ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. $5.00 USCH Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — 6 Down—$2.00 Perfect center genuine side 18-k white or ring. Ask for Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1624 smarter Benrus $ Weekly Weekly diamond with four diamonds in this 14-k natural gold Perfect “100.” Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART PAUL OLSON OLSON HE’s PICKED A WINNER FOR FAL SHIRTS HOSIERY Our Clothes, for young men are tailored FULL MEASURE. There’s hidden at those no skimping In other words, skimp points. they're FULL-cut, FULL-styled and FULL of quality fabric and have FULL share of hand sewing. Those are the little extra things that spell GOOD TASTE in men’s clothes. Lisle knits and ribs. Wools preshrunk in ribs and argyles. Cashmere. argyles P Manhattan Shirts, Broadcloth, Oxford, Button Collar, Reg. a from oe .. 75¢ PAJAMAS SWEATERS Pima broadcloth, flannel, ski pajamas from - 100% Virgin Wool, rayons, c 5 995 Ny- lon, Cashmere $ 4% TOME 2335 Pe sash a BELTS NECKWEAR OUR. BUDGET SUETS 5 noe oe he DON RICHARDS, hand needled edge PERAMEY DEA TOAD... 5 cote oso i nnn a Si ee OO eeey “RA MADE-TO-MEASURE GABARDINE SEACKG Gross SUITS SPORT COATS, from br wools $7 50 ART ef oe see rn tg ae ae ae te -s cree ............-------------+--22------ hh shop where moderate at moder eet i oo nee gs Ee SU n eeS Visit this conveniently located i of reputable] make Merchandise Hand made, silks, and knits Pee ee Otek Dep rae ye eae from ...........----------------r-cerecectt erences TOP COATS ¥. snteers from a? epee oe ep you can p prices. nile obtain CE Pooae sie Authentic $11.50 : $27.50 Styled STORE HOUES: 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 PM—WEDNESDAYS 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON from duahendars: genuine pigets wide? see wing 450 & COMPANY OLSON COMPLETE a Yordovan id, oe STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 2871 y wa � 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 | September 29, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.157 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4dde7319ded5f037317ff6adbd78a86e.pdf 080ba0596f93ddae90930c738f37aeec PDF Text Text tat it Thursday, September 30, 1948 la ©: Per Copy �HIGHEAND PARK NEWS 21st ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR MOVIE PASSES FOR GLENCOE JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES Watch GAMES 1947 THEATRE HOME before noon, Saturday, | | be | | Dairy For of the Pick-up and Just North Shore” ALL DAIRY Milk in clean warmer vs. Pittsburgh garment than one is Central Southern much that at Methodist 9 October 23 H.P. . November. . Minnesota Syracuse 20. 2S . .25.5 45.55.05 Ohio State ee LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST: JOHNS AVE. Rd. GREETING CARDS 1100 keep vs. Texas SHOES Mens), BALLS, SUPPLIES GIFTS BAGS. Wisconsin Tech vs. Illinois Purdue IT’S 125 WATCH SINGLE First. PARK, St. ILLINOIS Phone ALBUMS AND L. P. RECORDS AND EVERY YOU SELECT A OR DIAMOND RING 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! 545 Central AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. WILSON'S H: P. 65 Northwestern COMPLETE Ice, Coal & Building Material N. vs. A WINNER TIME 5. ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. SHIRTS, and BOWLING is HIGHLAND Rd. oe er Sheridan ICE COMPANY 152 Sheridan October SILJESTROM COAL & warm. N. Sheridan Tel. (Ladies Highland Park Cycle Shop AVE. soiled. Let us help you 24 N. BOWLING Cold or Comfortable A 1369 Cartons CENTRAL Dame 17 bisa OFFICE AND SCHOOL 380 Notre H.P. 2. MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP Delivery Service Phone October: AT STADIUM PRODUCTS Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 Expert Quality Repairs Use Our Free GAMES Ocroper Se... 2. Is Your Bicycle Smooth and Easy Riding? Golden Meadow “The Cream Oct. SCHEDULES DYCHE The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or' nearest correct. answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Minnesota game October 9. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach NEWS | ‘WILDCATS’ In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 2 or Sunday, Oct. 3. 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 the Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 sentra Indiana vs. lowa now showing, a complete array of Seuthern California Equipment in Highland Park’s newest Ohio State for authorized remember BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. .Sibhlead Park as. Oak Parke Minnesota Park, vs. Georgia Mary’s vs. North Carolina Owners, If you need repairs demand Years Highland St. ATTENTION! 74 Highland Park at 539 Central vs. Buick Sports Shop i California Leadership the finest and newest Football vs. Ill. Nebraska can Buick only really serve parts Buick and dealers a Buick What are you getting? car. North Shore Buick Co. Highland Park Bldg. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mer. 110 S. First St. Tel. 496 21 Navy vs. Cornell Loan G Savings Ass'n. N. Sheridan Pennsylvania Road—tTel. vs. Darthmouth 361 �Deerfield oe Volume 23, Number 27 Thursday, Last Chance to Gay “90's” Show Register For Oct. Nov. Election The The last chance to register to vote at the presidential election is Octo- ber 4 at the Township office, or October 5, at the several precinct polling places. Persons who have moved, or have changed names, by matriage for example, or will have _reached the age of 21 by November 2, must register October 5, or lose the privilege of voting. Naturalized citizens who wish to register must bring their citizenship papers with them. The West Deerfield Township office at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be open for registering on Thursday, (today) Friday and Monday, September 30, October 1 and 4, from 8:30 am. to 12 o'clock noon, and on Saturday aftern on, October 2, from 2 to 5 o’clock p.m., es Qualified electors may register in their respective precincts on Tuesday, October 5, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. The places of registration in the precincts in West Deerfield Township are as follows: Precinct 1—vVillage Hall, Waukegan road, Deerfield. ; Precinct 2—-Burr H. Kress Residence, $01 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Pricinct 3—Everett Schoolhouse, Everett road, West Lake Forest. 602 Deerfield Precinct 4—Town Hall, road, Deerfield. Precinct 5—Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. “Tf you must register register in explained Miss town clerk. on October your Review own 5, you precinct,” Irene A. Rockenbach, 7-8-9 Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce is sponsoring a home talent show entitled “The Gay Nineties. Revue” on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 7, 8, and 9, in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Headliners of the show will be an all-male sextette, “The Flora. Dora Girls,” Carl Lobelia Fremling, E. Cecelia Campbell, Ed-Amelia Sjoberg, Bud-Jennie Carlson, Earl Without-AFan Paul, and Henry Bubbles Tuttle. To Be § taged Baby Popularity Contest in Progress The baby popularity contest, sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, in connection with their vaudeville show is gaining momentum, it was stated yesterday. There are containers in all the local stores to which pictures of the young children are attached. Headquarters for the baby contest are at the Georgian shop and Mrs. Edna Orsborn is in charge. Prizes will be awarded October 9 at the Gay Nineties Revue. Deerfield Study Group’s Program Concentrates on Village Planning At the first fall meeting on September 22 at Wilmot school, the Deerfield Study group, which is affiliated with the Highland Park League of Women Voters, formed an enthu- siastic committee to study. village planning. Mrs. William Alexander, wife of the village president of Wilmette, and Mrs. H. Cushing Smith, member of the Wilmette Planning board, told of the first steps taken by residents of Wilmette in working toward a chairman, other actions taken because of the unusual success which is being achieved by the Wilmette meeting were the appointment of Mrs. Merritt Barnum to the Lake County Health Education committee of the League of Women Voters and a decision to cooperate with the Highland Park league in putting across a candidates’ meeting on Plan. October village plan. They were very helpful and encouraging in their remarks were listened Members to with great of the Study Group and respect Com- 20, to be held in Highland Park. Huff Children Recovering from Polio BULLETIN Huff Baby Comes Home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff went to the Evanston hospital on Monday and brought home their year-old baby girl, Elizabeth, and a nurse, who will care for her in her fight against polio. They have been given encouragement that the two little shoulders and the right arm will improve. Michael, whose will be brought of this week, be children still home the latter part another The show old are when obtained. Five-year legs four no weak, nurse other ill effects Fire Prevention Week 3 to Prevention 9, is Week, observed October nationally, as well as locally. October 7 is the anniversary date of the Great Chicago Fire. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district and its volunteer fire department are planning to buy additional fire fighting apparatus. Children of the four local schools have been asked by Fire Chief Russell Batt to enter a fire prevention poster contest. will be displayed Posters in the store win- dows. There year have in contrast full year been 73 fires to 18 fires of 1947! for this the An injunction against the erection of a Gunnison home for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf at 457 Hermitage avenue this week heightened an already tense situation as Deerfield waited for a thorough airing of the pros and cons of factory-made homes at an open meeting next Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. The court action by Judge Ralph W. Dady in Lake county circuit Waukegan, plea was based Construction that the on the company’s Gunnison home to be built by Lake County Homes © will not conform to the architectural standards of the Hermitage neighborhood. “We wish to maintain the quality of our development,” declared Percy Wilson, head of the American firm. “We have no objection to prefabrication, as such, but we are unwilling to accept the plans for Mr. Wolf’s house. It just doesn’t fit in.”. The Wolf family purchased the lot from Wilson interests in order to be convenient to their place of business in the village. Their deed specifies that plans must be approved by the American company, and the injunction is based on this clause. This week Malcolm Millard, Deerfield attorney and member of the I,ake County Homes firm, announced _ his intention of seeking immediate dismissal of the injunction unless the rival builders can show proof in court that the Gunnison home is of inferior quality or incongrous design. A check of Deerfield building permits this week showed that the Wolf home is valued at $15,850, compared to average valuations of $11,200 for one and two-story homes under construction in the area by American brother of Malcolm and senior partner of the Lake county organization, announced that he is willing to stand up and defend prefabrication methods in next Monday’s meeting, which begins at 8 o’clock. “Many of the objections to new building techniques are based on misinformation,” Milard said. “We want the true facts to be known. When the question is fully understood, it will be apparent what constructive steps can be taken to safeguard Deerfield’s growth.” the disease. Fire Injunction Stops Edwin Wolf Home Construction company. Meantime Everett Millard, can Huff from 1948 Of “Prefabs” to Clash Monday court, at this 30, Friends & Foes American mittee on Planning, which will work with Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, delegate to the Deerfield Planning Council, are: Mrs. R. W. Clyne, Mrs. Wiilard Loarie, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, Mrs. John A. Vieregg, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff. According to Mrs. J. L. Bayard, September Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The above picture of the Huff children was taken by Percy H. Prior, Jr., just prior to their being stricken with polio. Although it was merely a proof submitted to the parents for approval, it became one of the most “talked about” pieces of news and was released by Associated Press Wirephoto throughout the nation, but failed to contain the photographer’s name. The children are reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Left to right, front row, Joanna, 8; Elizabeth, 1; Patricia, 2; and John, 4. Back row, Edgar Jr., 7, and Michael, 5. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn. In This Issue: BOWLING. 3(°0 233 CALENDAR COR Ae iio a se CHURCHES } i) OI FEN ZOUNG 5-52 ee ce nc ah ie 42 eae 32 ce 35 ccc FPROPLE 32 on ins eee 7&9 a 37 �oy ra aes ee constitute the opin-— REVIEW ‘Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 27 . PUBLICATION OFFICE : 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois sem Ruth Pettis, Editor _ Gene _ Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday per Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. year MEMBER Editorial Association wee Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter the 8, 1879.” Act of March Business District May “Perk Up” - Deerfield has growing pains! It is expanding by leaps and bounds and the business district is about to begin to catch up with the residential boom, it is rumored. 94 permits With for ew homes in 1948 for the first nine months and 87 new homes in 1947 and many more planned for 1949, of 2,285 census Deerfield’s in 1940 will be changed by at least 1,000 in 1950. Back in 1932 France Hempstead had built a very attractive two-store building now occupied by the Geor- gian Shop and Edward Reagan’s Grocery & Market. From that time until 1947,no new Stores had been built, ‘until Bruce Frost had his present ‘electric shop erected. Right- now, Mr. Frost is having another store huilt just south of his present building o house Liebschutz Liquor Co., 728- 30 Waukegan road. Just across the street, “The Oaks,” a lovely new restaurant with colonial accent, is about to open in a brand ‘new building. Ralph Horenberger ‘and Robert Klemp, with Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. G. Klemp (Elda Horenberger) share the honors as owners. Rumors were afloat last week that Deerfield was to have a motion pic‘ture theater, but that deal is off. (Incidentally the old Pearl theater is - reported land to be re-opening in High- Park.) _ Now, again, rumors are telling that a hotel and restaurant in the offing. We are told, also, are possibly ‘Knaak may remodel his apothecary shop established in 1884, Deerfield’s first drug store. Harry E. Wing has remodeled a ‘number of local buildings giving them “a more modern appearance, two of them being the undertaking establishment and Gillen’s beauty salon. The about Deerfield business to to begin district “perk the I wish to go on record as protesting the essentially undemocratic method by which the current parking meter survey is being conducted. Those concerned will probably up,”—we for the erection of the new My dear much This is not ignores the intended as approval of what is obviously a defect in the American citizens attitude toward active participation in civic matters. The fact is that this problem must be a matter of continuing concern for our educational agencies. But in a specific matter, such as this parking meter survey, it is very easy for a minority group.to impose its will upon the less active majority by taking advantage of this deplorable frame of mind. It seems to me that the wishes of the community could have been much more accurately determined by a house to house person or by mail. survey, In this either in way each family could have been offered a direct opportunity to have its say. It may be argued that the issue is not a large enough one to warrant such a procedure and that the public will not object the other. The too much one way or experience of nearby communities seems to be otherwise. It is not so much the penny that people object to as the imposition of another petty nuisance in a world already loaded with annoyances. As a believer in our American way of life I will, of course, abide by the wishes of the majority, but I want to be rather sure it is the wishes of the majority that are being considered. i Sincerely yours, - John Sternig * * * Best Story of the Week To the Editor: At a recent women’s civic meeting, the wife of a village official casually “My husband sent me to see what the nosey old bags were up to.” The swift retort was, “We may be old bags—but we're not the nosey one!” B.E.C. * A “Thank * * You” drain N. Y. To the Editress, I have at time to appreciation and like express of the to take our sin- splendid enthusiastic support of the North Shore citizens in establishing the Tenthouse Theatre’ at Deerfield. kind and We found receptive H. M. Rogers you a most audience and are seeing you all Thank you! and Tenthouse Co. looking forward to again next summer. ma 4 }; ff my opportunity comments lost for on ever!!!! see my daughter, Sue, made page along those But, I the front of the Metropolitan section, with Joe King, Bob Alexander and Irwin Dasso and the Brickyard. Just floods of for dear old Deerfield! good old floodlight And, another incidental. Do not let anyone kid you. Even if Brother Dasso and I toss verbal bouquets at one another, he still did a swell job as chairman of the Cub committee and the district committee is glad he is carrying on for a while. Which reminds me that pretty soon Mrs. “Bill’’ Caroll ought to be breaking out again with her chatty columns about the Cubs. “Bill” Winters of the Scouts Senior Outfit has labored hard and long to organize an “Emergency Service Corps’’ for Deerfield. In a measure it takes the place of the wartime civilian defense with which a great many of us older men acquired new aches in our creaking joints. It is a fine idea, capably worked out and worthy of every possible support. The “Pot of Business” show is getting a good build-up..That Flora Dora sextette ought to be a 4 to our of our friends have | humdinger, heard some of the arguments advanced against the prefabs and I os ah like here to try and persuade y friends, first, that their fears of — calamity are groundless, and second, that as fair-minded, forward-looking people and as American citizens we. should do no such thing. There is a lot of apprehension over ‘row-housing’. The only specimens of row-housing in existence anywhere to — my knowledge are monuments to the thoughtlessness of governments, in- dustrial concerns, and real estate operators—never a one which just. grew that way through the construc- — tion of individual owners. Everyone dislikes row-housing, including the people who buy and erect prefabs. No one wants his own home too close to other virtually identical dwellings. I can guarantee that if the homes of Woodland Park are built by those who are going to. occupy them, there isn’t the slightest chance of rowhousing. It is said that the prefabs are flimsy—although apparently they meet the building code and. are just as solid as many non-prefab houses which have been built under that code, without objection. Anyway, all of our present day houses are flimsy in comparison to the massive masonry fort, even feet thick. if the walls aren’t three The walls of the prefabs may be unusually flexible as compared to other types of construction, but perhaps this is a by-product of better off that fancy face fungus. Do not utilization of material—it certainly is know how much Ed won on the bet, no great disadvantage in itself, unless but it wern’t worth it. Thé rumor that accompanied by structural deficiency “Bubbles” is to race with his galloping leading to actual discomfort of the turtles is nothing but a malicious mis- inhabitants, or early collapse of the statement and Ed Reagan is not sup- house. plying all the ham for the show. Says Many of the prefabs currently ofit would not be “meat”. Ed Flynn, fered have been pretty well proven the newest Stagers star, is ahout to out in service and there is little risk win new laurels as a news. broad- of discomfort or failure—no more caster, but Deerfield need not worry, than in any other house. It is true the Mike will not be plugged in some of the prefabs in government There was a time when Jim Russell housing projects are in bad condition would quote his brother-in-law but —but any house looks terrible when now he will have to quote for himself. used for years with\no care or repairs. Don’t breathe a word in the Arcade Your car, your radio, your refrigerBuilding, but I had my hair cut in ator—all are ‘flimsy’ in. comparison Wisconsin for only six bits. Ouite a with the clumsy construction used in nice job, too, but the part is not quite cars, radios and refrigerators of 20 as straight as Chris usually sets it to 25 years ago—but who would trade W. R. Mitchell. a 1948 Buick for a 1925 job, even P.S. No P.S. this week. though the fenders on the old car were twenty times as rigid—which Patricia Murrie t they were. Better utilization of mater-_ Jials, new techniques have made the — The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 met newer models immensely superior as Monday, September 27, at the Bethle- regards general performance and cost hem church. They went for a nature —and at the same time lighter and walk and ten stopped at Eleanor ‘flimsier’ in ways which don’t matter Pope’s home. to the user. Vivian Diener and Ann O’Connor were elected patrol leaders. The meeting concluded with the singing of songs and taps. Mrs. C. E. Pope served cookies and milk and all reported a wonderful time. Hartman Editor’s Note: Due to the B. Canon lack 4 and wood construction typical of houses two or more centuries ago. No one will deny the superiority of our present houses in regard to living com- especially if Ed Sjoberg—you pronounce it yourself—forgets to shave By this get houses I promised Fred Friestedt not to mention in this column of scintillating wit and wisdom. What a golden Girl Scouts, Troop 3 Editor: opportunity to to the place and recently been greatly concerned over the erection of a few prefabricated homes in our vicinity and are casting about for means to prevent or limit further construction of this type. So you ring in the censors on me? Just how did you know the story had to be censored? Seems to me yqu said you had never heard it? You know I have often wondered what the gals talk about whilst sitting in “Brer” Gillen’s Beauty salon with up attached neighbors. Some And—incidentally—what the hek is a purple rinse? And why? All these long, long years I have never been interviewed by a Gallup Poll or an enquiring reporter and lo, I duck out for a few days in Wisconsin to visit the farmer daughter and the “World’s Greatest” actually calls this cooperation rimary school. The school building ecifications are in the office and all cal contractors are invited to examine the plans and make bids. Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell well cere Bids will be opened on Friday, October 8, at the Deerfield Grammar My family and I have enjoyed living in Woodland Park since before the war,—long enough to become very known fact that the general public is extremely lethargic about expressing its wishes in public matters until the. fact is accomplished and complaints are no longer of any avail. Evidence of this state of affairs can be found on every hand, both locally and nationally. I would ‘New Primary School Bids Being Received should be name and name will tureens. soup in those their heads You haven’t been there, I suppose, getting one of those purple rinses ? the school rise to their own is Producer H. M. Rogers hope! ¥? Editor: remarked, Theodore that To However Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ilinois, under Parking Meters defense by pointing out that the gen‘eral public has been given ample opportunity. to express an _ opinion through the merchants who seem to have been selected as the final court of public opinion. \ : Foreign Rates on Application. — os HIGHLAND: PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 National do not necessarily ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withbeld if requested. of space the remainder of this letter will appear in next week’s Review. Copies of the complete text of the letter are available from Mr. Canon. } �Thursday, September 30, Page 5 1948 Musicale Planned at Bethlehem Church October 8 Deerfield P-TA Panel Discussion For November 4 The Bethlehem Church of Deerfield is presenting three accomplished artists Friday evening, October 8, in the sanctuary. They are Mrs. Charlotte Bond Aldrich, lyric soprano, “Mrs. Theresa Bruner, and Miss Geraldine LaSanke. Mrs. Aldrich received her Bachelor of Music degree from Oberlin College, after which she won a scholarship in the Opera Department of the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, She has sung for Eduard Lippe, California, thru whom she had many en- Teachers and parents of the Deerfield Grammar school have planned a series of meeting for the winter months dealing with school curriculum. The first meeting on November 4 will be devoted, to a discussion of “Reading” with three teachers and three parents participating. The teachers will explain methods used in the teaching of reading at various levels in the elementary school. Parents will present their points of view with regard to reading practices. After a 30 minute presentation by the panel, parents, teachers and gagements others interested in education will engage in a general discussion with questions directed to members of the panel. The P.-T.A. believes such educational discussions fulfill the real function of their organization. It was through suggestions by the teachers that such an educational program be ‘tried because they felt only through cooperative, intelligent understanding between teachers and parents do children profit. The theme of the Parent-Teacher association for this school year is “A Cooperative Evaluation of Educational Practices.” Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president. she is soprano Geraldine High School Plans for the annual fall The land October pleted. Real 1, have thrift been’ com- bargains are among the articles offered for in clothing, coats, suits, shoes, sale, chil- dren’s clothing for fall wear, and household articles,—some things almost new. Mrs. James Rusell is in charge of the sale, which by the Women’s is sponsored Association of the church. The October circle meetings of the association will be held on Thursday, October 7, as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, chairman, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Springfield avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, at the home of Mrs. George Ward, Osterman avenue. Circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at the home of Mrs. James A. avenue. Woodbine Fitger, Circle 4, Mrs. William DeFreitas, chairman, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Allen, Hazel avenue. Porter, Winston 5, Mrs. Circle chairman, will meet on Monday evening October 11, at the home of Mrs. John Derby, Central avenue. Bannockburn vacant October store in Garden Callner 28, 29, & Deerfield Callner building. association club sale in building.” 30: Woman's mothers and faculty will 3 p.m. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, PTA president, will welcome the members and introduce the program chairman, Mrs. Harold Nelson. Chairman of the faculty committees of the school will be introduced by A. E. Wolters, principal, with the chairmen explain- ing the purpose of their committees. Faculty chairmen who will report will include George Stewart, attendance; Miss Elizabeth Blaul, guidance; Miss Christine Harry Bolle, MacMartin, grading; attitude, and Leslie Libakken, curriculum. High school PTA meetings are held the first Thursday of every month. Members are requested this day for the meetings ences with the faculty. to reserve and confer- Wilmot Mothers Club To Meet October 5 The first regular meeting for the school year of the Wilmot’ Mothers’ club will be held Tuesday, October 5, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Arthur Wolter, It ing will card club sale in Club to A tea for new members of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Tuesday, October 5, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road. Mrs. A. F. Kaatz of Warrington road will be the assisting hostess. The opening meeting of the club will be the president, presiding. will be a “get acquainted” meetPlans to greet the new mothers. be made for the annual harvest party to be held in November. A plastic demonstration will be presented by Mrs. George Krumbach at . Bethlehem avenue Central of church on Monday, October 4, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Chester Wessling heads the committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Ray Sanders in planning the affair. on Tuesday, October 12, at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar _ school. Mrs. By Z. Frable, fine arts department chair- man, will king of review present “Finian’s Lisle Jacobs B. be Paul nounces the Mrs. be Mrs. and Mrs. music George president, “garden auspices department, Rein- hostess. the chairman, is to future. Hostess F. a dramatic Rainbow” Pagett, that the in R. Hawley. will Mrs. under Mrs. Bannockburn by Mrs. will Plastic Demonstration & &Tomorrow: Woman's Presbyterian sale in church basement. October 14, 15 & 16 the soloist at the Euclid Have Busy Month opening meeting of the HighPark High school Parent- Bethlehem Women Are Sponsoring A Rummage Sales Are Announced Today Woman’s PTA Teacher association will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, at 3:30 p.m. in the English clubroom of the school. Tea at rummage and stage Avenue Methodist church. Last December Mrs. Aldrich was soloist with the Apollo Club in the Messiah, in Orchestra Hall, with the Chicago Symphony. She has sung over WBBM and WGNB. On October 26 she is to appear as soloist with the Oak Park-River Forest Symphony. Charlotte Bond Aldrich precede the meeting in the lunchroom sale, to be held in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, on Thursday (today), September 30, and Friday, LaSanke Convenes Oct. 7 for Presbyterian Women Announce Activities in radio, Concert and appearances with the San Diego Symphony orchestra. Recent successful appearances include many of the large club and musical organizations of Chicago and suburbs. At present of the garden Walter Wecker, be held in the near for the garden party W. F. Steed. held in the Waukegan vacant store at 760 road. Rotary club will be host to its district governor, Lloyd. Hollister, at its regular Hollister, Mr. week. this meeting newly elected governor, is to the visiting high all of of honor the clubs in his district ‘in order to bring about better and_ understanding close a the between arrangements working individual clubs and his office. Today, Thursday, he will has many comments work. “We can testify that on her way.’—Music News Magazine. From the Musical leader, Chicago—“Miss LaSanke is an exceltechnician. Tartini, Mozart, or Wieniawski present no problems for her—violinistically or musically. She approaches her performance with a rather reserved musicallity which, in contrast to many of our wailing gypsy fiddles, is a musical oasis. I would like to hear her again.” From the Chicago-Sun, Felix Borowski—Ger- a Kimball Visit Rotary Club Deerfield-Northbrook LaSanke Bruner aldine LaSanke, Violinist, showed a felicitious talent for her instrument at District Governor to” The Miss cn her she is lent Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Clarence Anderson are chairmen of the ways and means committee. Their first project will be the rummage sale on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 28, 29, and 30, presumably to be Theresa anwalk” meet at 10:30 a.m. with the board of directors At noon, he and committee heads. will meet with the rest of the club members at their regular luncheon. Hall recital last night. Both bow and finger-board technique were confident and adroit.” Mrs, Brunef is a graduate in organ from DePauw University school of Music, Mus. Bac. degree. She was a student at both Northwestern and Ohio -State University schools of Church Music and Worship. A student of Oratorio with Dr. Edgar Nelson, Chicago Conservatory of Music. A member of Mu Pf&i Epsolon Na- tional Honorary Music Fraternity and « member of the Chicago Artists association. Mrs. Bruner is known throughout Oak Park. for her splended work in choral directing and was formerly director of five choirs of the Enclid avenue Methodist church. �Adtivitios Deerfield Helle, World! eRe eR RR Returns Fw two years at Northwestern Joe Landauer of Judson Ave. will - continue his studies in physics at the peestty of Chicago. cdilkeny. Schmidt are at the and Dick Navy’s Radar Loesch School in Norfolk, Va. The Green Bay Road P.T.A.’s first = annual Luncheon-Fashion Show will be held Sat., Oct. 9.... Stores represented will be Mabel Ernst, Garnetts, Hilborns, Victor Shop, Rendevouz . Models - Brothers and The Fell Co... - from the High School will be Shirley * Pattén, Janet Grahm and Mary Com_ pere.... Mrs. Jack Moran, Mrs. John has. ‘ Mrs. Newton Rooks, Mrs. Edward MacKenzie, and Mrs. George Parish will represent the parents modeling while Laurie Turpin ; Virginia Piccard will represent and the faculty... . Mrs. E. E. Dierking will be the to Michigan Captain Book Luty - Congratulations to John Levinson on winning the Sunset Valley golf a championship Sunday. S We his are pulling for Dave Floyd and Little Giants to take Oak Park Fair Chairmen Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane are co-chairmen of the Deerfield Grammar school Book Fair to be held in November. Mrs. Kies entertained the members of that committee on Friday at her home. the year, 2 Adoloh “Bum” Baracani of High- wood is slated to be starting fullback for Lake Forest College this season. ‘ Bob Natkin will represent Prospect S25 | ave. at Grinnell College, for the next four years. We have white gloves for the dancing class group. f The Mothers’ Guild of the Immaculate Conception School is holding a - Rummage Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 5 at Witten Hall. Nels Johnson has enlisted in the Air Corps and is stationed at Shepard Field, Texas. Our Women’s Department has re- ceived a marvelous collection of Hart, tailored Shaffner and Marx man suits and topcoats. : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Therrien of are visiting in the ck “ Our Winnetka store is open Thurs- _ day nights for rental reservations and Nice going to Ben Peck for taking res ‘Sunset’s First Flight crown acueey his recently William James Reach arrived Tues— day, September 21, at the Evanston| hospital. He is the son of Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accomanda Is Five of County Line road are the parents of a daughter born September 14 at the Highland Park hospittal. It was the fifth birthday anniversary for Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Lin- | den avenue, and the event was cele-. Atkinsons brated on Tuesday. Have Guests fee Uvrusual Mrs. Walter Hoffman was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Greenwood avenue. A local resident reports that she saw an automobile parked in front of the Deerfield State Bank on Wednesday bearing a yellow and black license plate on which was printed “Chihuakua—K-9247.” Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, of West Deerfield road, was in the Highland Park hospital for several days this past week. Sylvan Lake Party . Marchi Brothers garage of Highland Park employees and _ their families at a picnic supper on Sunday at the Bertolini cottage at Sylvan were entertained MarchiLake. The women of St. Paul’s church will serve at a Smorgasbord on the evening of October 18,-in connection with their Greetings Justin drive the annual from Spain greetings Deerfield of from Chamber Thursday Mr. Near and Deerfield their Spain to Mr. of Wein- olives and Mrs. road W. R: spent..last son-in-law “Mrs. and Mitchell of daughter, Mr. Miller, near Colum- Stupple entertained | the members’of her Deerfield-Highland -Park bridge club on Tuesday evening at her. home on Michigan avenue. A CN Sade OLED fe in the home to of the chair- Libertyville Commander son, former and Mrs. J. B. Robert- residents of Osterman avenue, are now living north of Libertyville. When Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts visited them on Sunday, the current Deerfield Review was in their room. Mrs. Robertson said that was the way they kept in touch with their Deerfield friends. omens Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley and children have bought a new home near Woodstock and will be moving from Bannockburn. Mr. Laidley is a. member ‘of the Bannockburn school board of directors and is treasurer of. the Deerfield Presbyterian Cnr of Park Mr. and Mrs. George H. Severin Glenview have purchased property on Linden avenue and hope to have a home built in the very near future. iy At South Bend, Indiana ‘ Attending the football game Notre © Dame versus Purdue at South Bend, Ind., on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John ee of Stratford road, with Mr. and Mrs. John Robison of Northfield and Mr. and Mrs. William — Lowitz of Beverly Hills. : 4 The McGregors. Stop to Visit New residents at 645 Osterman avenue are Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper Ranand their Rankins Wondreis seven year purchased house. old _ son. the Charles N. C. J. McGregor Y., stopped Sunday. off They their Fla. winter Life Begins to Dubuque SO % to were home of Chautauqua, visit on in friends on their way St. at to Peieeeney iy rae 40 A double birthday anniversary cele-_ bration was staged. on Wednesday (last evening) at the Lloyd Rudolph home on Greenwood avenue, honoring — Mr. Drive : Former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomers week. with Bridge Club William met man, Mrs. Winston Porter, and tonight they will work in the home of Mrs. J. R. Kinsey of Spruce street. The Wis. Entertains circle kin Columbus and Mrs. Wesley bus, Presbyterian Circle 5 members are busily at work again this year making Christmas tree ornaments to be sold at the annual bazaar in November. Last Thursday evening the of Commerce evening. shenk is an importer their: products. Farm ‘Woodland License Building in Woodland living Weinshenk sent last bazaar. Auto Making Christmas Ornaments Move Smorgasbord fittings. : from Bridge Party At _ We have a complete line of lovely dresses in our Children’s Department. moved The Walter McGuire Srs. of Meadowbrook lane are remodeling their home and adding a bedroom and bath on the first floor. Hospitalized Briefly gang. Thum, Reach Sheridan awaiting a foreign assignment, The J. B. Atkinson Srs. of Fulton, Dora Jean Is Eight Mo., are guests at the Atkinson Jr. On SaturWednesday was the eighth birth- home on Deerfield road. day anniversary of Dora Jean Tib- day evening, their neighbors, Mr. and betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irving Brand, were hosts. at James Tibbetts of Chestnut street, dinner honoring the Missouri guests. with a party for the children of the Leaving Bannockburn neighborhood. Saturday on the local field. . . . This is Capt. — purchased house at 1040 Forest aveMrs. B. Frank Reach (Bette Clavey) 4 nue, sold to him by Earl Suel last of Coolidge road, Libertyville. Their | spring. Both Suel and Thum are five year old daughter, Linda Marie, reported to have moved because of is spending several weeks with her ‘zoning difficulties with village buildmaternal grandmother, Mrs. ElmerL. Guest from Cedar Rapids, Ia. -|ing authorities. The new ownérs are ‘Clavey of Clavey road, Highland said to be employees of Tractomotive Park. After a visit with Mr. Engstrom’s corporation. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and sister, Miss Ruth Engstrom, in MarMrs. B. F. Reach Sr. of Highland ion, lowa, Mrs. George Engstrom and} Park and the great-grandfather on daughter, Miss Helen Engstrom, were Kings Visit in Danville accompanied to their home on Central The Joseph King family of Rose- the distaff side is Burr H. Kress of | avenue by Mrs. Richard Emerson of mary terrace spent the weekend with Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Cedar Rapids, who was a guest here Mr. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. this past week. Accomanda ¥ William S. King in Danville, Ill. Remodeling holiday—Rosh stores will be Moves Now at Fort transfer to a commentator. 5 3 ‘Due to the religious “edhanah—all: of our closed Monday. » Thum Chester O. Wall. has been spending the past two weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stole of Central avenue. He is returning this week to Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Rudolph daughter, Laura date is October and their Lynn, 1. year old whose. ene PRS B. H. Kress, his daughter, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, and her daugh- Assists in’ Library ome ter, Miss Mary Jane Greenslade, of Hazel avenue drove to Dubuque, Towa, | Mrs. R: A. Nelson of Sunset court on Monday. Their guest, Miss Helen has been assisting: Mrs. W. W. Clark, | Fichtl, who had spetit: the past week in the West Deerfield’ township in Deerfield, accompanied them to public library during the absence of Dubuque, en route to her home in the head. librarian, Mrs. Chester } Oishors City, : Dida. Wolf, who has been ill. �2 ee: Deerfield Activities Mothers Barbecue The Bannockburn Mothers’ club met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Frank Conley-of Wilmot road. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scott have returned to their home on Deerfield road from. a week's fishing trip at Ill home.- Motion pictures of their trip this summer to Laramie, Wyo., were shown. Mr. Sternig made recordings of his guests’ conversation that evening and played it back to them, causing considerable merriment. Mr. Sternig, assistant principal of Glencoe ‘schools, taught at the university at Laramie this: Past. pammer, Luncheon cin Chicago Heights On Tickday: Mrs. D. lL. Waddington of Chestnut street, with Mrs. Howard Bell of Chicago, had luncheon with Mrs. Waddington’s daughMrs. Chicago Earl C.’ A. Baechler . Jr., -in Heights. Frost Taken II While “Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. F. Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street and Earl Frost of Osterman avenue were visiting -Mr. Frost’s relatives in central very ill, They on Friday. Scout of Illinois, returned Executives he became to Deerfield from a regional conference for ford Peterson from of Lake Bluff, Seattle, Wash., Boardman’s assistant who has to be Mr. scout executive for the North Shore area, and Arthur Shepp, national Scout executive from New York, also attended the conclave. Skokie Friends Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Skokie were Sunday supper guests at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road. On Monday the Johnsons were guests at the Lundin home. The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Stat will hold a bazaar and bake sale on» Thursday, October 14, at 1 p.m, in the Masonic Temple. A. 1135 HAZEL REAL A. extensive picnic home Ryersons Book on will of ‘the the Des Review Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Flight and Life” at a meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. Peter’s church in Northbrook. On Attendance Sunday, ‘ Rally Day in St. Paul’s Sunday school perfect attendance awards were given to Paul and Charmaine Daniels, Allen and Jeannine Wolf, Carol Root, Gordon Vines Marilyn Gastfield, Donald and Mrs. Frances Antes. RNA BUSINESS St. church, today, will review “Of book Lindbergh’s A. VANT MOBIL Greasing & H. Established 576—750 | bors held a successful bazaar and HOLTYE E. TEEO Road SCHULTZ Grammar school and appreciation of the cooperation of merchants and the gomraunity. Franklin Sash Wood 641 Enters Real Estate Business ; A. C. Ullmann of Hazel avenue, former painting and decorating contractor, has entered the real estate edinass as a salesman in this area ning recent Realtors, of the of its group suggested, the following @ © Special The Community Forum will meet on Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock |. starting October 3, in the basement mary Bethlehem church, 815 705 Rd. DEERFIELD 808 CAKES m. | BAKE Waukegan Deerfield DR. G. C: PARKNEN, 0.D. SALON CLOSED OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings e@ 857 Rosemary Tert. OPTICIAN by appointment ~ Phone Deerfield 674 MONDAYS 884 M. A, FRANTZ. Sanitary SHOP and Heating BETTER FOR Road Engineers PLUMBING BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 419 FROST'S Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road 295 RADIO Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephore Mercer Lumber Lumber - Uti. AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 ~ MILDRED 635 Tel. - Coal Always Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 invite Charge Accounts ROYAL BLUE Deerfield Road. ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 29 | CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 817 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Road ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield L. K. CARR, GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 122 REAL WALLDREN Women’s Rose- W. R. MITCHELL Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Ilinois Tel. Deerfield 2 | is . Deerfield, III. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 138 CHICAGO shone. properties 1 33 Deerfield DEERFIELD We INVESTMENTS Deerfield, Deerfield BEAUTY Waukegan terrace. — Rech. 1884 were Oct. 83—‘“tHow Can the United Nations Organization Succeed ?” Mr. William Sheehan and Mrs. Duane Swift will tackle this one. Dick Merner will be moderator. Oct. 10—‘‘How Can Parents Gain Their Children’s Confidence?” to be discussed by Mrs. Leslie Gage and two teen-agers. Oct. 17—‘*What Are the Alternatives to Games of Chance for Fund. Raising?” Oct. 24—‘“How to Appreciate Music”’— an evening of music, discussion and plans for the four following meetings. — the Road, Rates for School Girls ‘which chosen for the coming four meetings: of Phone in - Interior..Finish- Cabinet Makers Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also ._Machineless plan- last year called itself the “Adult Forum, changed its name to ComForum,” changed its name to Community ~Forum. This was. done to of all interested persons in the community, including teen-agers who last spring made a definite contributions to the discussions. From a number of topics which were Deerfield Telephone meeting committee, -~ Doors. Products GILLEN’S Adult Forum Becomes “Community Forum” at Bethlehem Church a Established Grimes & Company MILLWORK Telephone Co., PHARMACY J. ‘KNAAK, card party Friday evening in the Deerfield for A. Humbert’ & Chicago. KNAAK’S - Accessories Waukegan 1885 Office and. Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh- FINANCING CO. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | GAS - Washing Deerfield ULLMANN — F. D. CLAVEY SELIG Red Horse Service Station Jr., Goodman, Party & DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ili. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your quordntee of ‘quick results. HUMBERT summer river, west of Deerfield, which AVENUE ESTATE ‘ Our C. a barbecue the Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson are giving for the members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and their families. At training men in Boy Scouting for Region 7 at Green Lakes, Wis. . Clifcome Plaines at Conclave Scout Executive George Boardman Rosemary terrace has returned home L. Perfect Movies Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig of Chestnut street were hosts to the neighbors at a party in ter, Edward Kottrasch Western ‘their at Paul’s Charles Neighbors report that Miss Marie Kottrasch of Elm street is recovering from her recent illness. Show Sunday The Is Picnic held Wis. Phelps, Miss On be Mrs, Martin Hart of Greenwoi avenue, representing Holy Cross parish, will attend the Lake County lege, in announcing additional faculty aisiniet meeting of the Chicago Arch-_ members lists three teachers of the ‘diocesan ouncil of Catholic Women Highland Park High school on the on Wednesday, October 6 at St. night school college as George Grover Anne’s church, Barrington, The Rev. and Robert Kendig, physical educa- A. N. Thane is host pastor and Mrs. O’Brien, hostess president. tion courses, and George C. Stewart, Mary This is one of a series of 22 meetings business communications. being held in Cook, Lake, DuPage, P. H. Dean, member of the Chicago Tribune’s advertising department, will Will, Grundy, and Kankakee counties’ with the theme “Live Your Faith,” teach advertising. Dr. E. G. Reichert, director of the evening .classes of Lake Forest col- : NLRC % Bannockburn Club Meets | To Attend Catholic Council High School Facaliy: Hlesinees: ee At College Night School pirat } AND 984 Manager MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 = i Ax — — _ �Thursday, September 30, 1948 FOR GOOD GROOMING SEND It’s easy to YOUR CLOTHES ALCYON TO THE in your suit and stay- put keep “fit” cleaning ALCYON with our press. CLEANERS, fabric- -deep INC. Percy 4 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 125 Among those munity Center is new the from Deerfield street dance speech were correctionist enjoying Mr. for DOOWADOQODHGOOGOGOOGOGHOLGOEGE They Read @ RIBBONS @ SEALS @ TAGS May NOW Christian COMPLETE The Gift Corner 376 Central Ave., All Day Highland Wednesdays Park many “Science and Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public kectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- Incorporated Open sick, Jr. Park Photo ComFaville Mrs. school. New Ice Cream Bar To Open Saturday will Proprietors Flealth with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at All Be Matched SELECTION for the Bible, Faville. Grammar have of Mrs. RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRREGFF official open- ultra-modern Horenberger, A. G. Klemp, and new Mr. and Robert Klemp. Greyhound Bus Depot At 758 Waukegan Road The that store their Wolf Greyhound Lines announce the Edwin Wolf News Agency at 758 Waukegan road is now depot for this area, with Mr. as agent. WHO WANTS YOUR PORTRAIT? The answer is easy—prac- tically everybody! Boyfriend, husband, parents, and other relatives children are all candidates who would be delighted to receive your portrait. Come in soon and ar- range for your portrait— it’s the intimate gift that only you can give. By Appointment Phone Deerfield Only 678 Kilcoyne Studio 754 Tel. 4560 its October 2, at 5 p.m. this shop are Ralph people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Richard Deerfield Deerfield, While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment Prior, Highland ing on Saturday, Were Healed WRAPPINGS Mrs. H. recent “The Oaks” the new grill and ice cream bar at 733 Waukegan road, and @ and the the Waukegan Deerfield Road �er 30, 1948 tenliense Theatre Is Financial Success for 'L. K. Carr Reports Sales and Rentals Jewett Park Fund The At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on evening, Mrs. Robert Deerfield Thursday E. Pettis, secre- tary and treasurer of the Jewett Park association announced that $1,817.94 had been received from Tenthouse Theatre players for the use of Jewett Park for 11 weeks during this past summer as follows: Re i eee $ 204.54 Second 2 weeks ............ 226.05 ye gO 404.11 Pouren 2 weeks ..........:... SS a 434.81 eae 548.43 Derfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts Open Season With Campfire, Oct. 11 _ The 1948-1949 scouting season will get away to a running start with a Troop 52 campfire, weinie eating party on the high school Site on Waukegan Road at 7:30 p.m. on October 11. All Boy Scouts, prospective scouts, their fathers and mothers and friends are invited to be present and join in. the fun, so be sure to reserve the date. Chief Executive George Boardman, who is a resident of Deerfield, has promised to attend and make one of his short but most informative talks on the general topic of Scouting, its aims and accomplishments. Last Monday and again on Monday, October 4, troop meetings are at the troop headquarters. Any | Library Offers Guide '|To Relieve Traffic Congestion boys from Carlton-Cullander real estate A fic committee engineering of specialists in traf- has a guide, prepared estate office is now located in its new office at 701 Waukegan road, two stores south of the Masonic Temple. L. K. Carr, local manager, reports the sale of the Sol Shapiro house (formerly Albert Hagi’s) at 967 Osterman avenue to Mrs. Elda Peters. The new owner expects to occupy the apartment being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. The new house at 1225 Deerfield home of Mrs. Della Hickox on County road, built by Co., has been Line road to of Deerfield’s Deerfield Construction sold to John W. Roth of Evanston. Two Highland Park sales are the William Edwards house on Grange road (Pumpkin Center) to Robert Swanson of Evanston and the house of James R. Fisher at 710 Central avenue, to Glenn Hunolt of Chicago. Mr. Carr arranged with V. W. the logs and kindling from his property on Brierhill Road. “Hank” Hermanson and “Win” Porter are carrying on as assistant scoutmasters, two or three other Assistants are being lined up and with a new Scoutmaster looming up, there are indications of a busy and instructive winter, with plenty of overnight hikes. On Saturday, October 23, Troop 52 will supply ushers for the Northwestern University Football game against Syracuse. Scouters will supply transportation and all scouts ‘Traffic Engineering Functions and Administration,” for study by inquirers into these problems. This book of recommendations with photographs, drawings, maps and graphs is available at the Highland Park public library. 6-YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON DEI Dobeus, president corporation, for of the Tractomotive renting of 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DE LUXE the a group of employees new factory: sai tidy an okadipplieg ee $4.75 Str. Bourbon, pint ........ $3 13 IMPORTED PUERTO RICAN Re 86 proof, 5th IMPORTED FRENCH COGNAC id 5 IMPORTED ST CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES at Highland Park Masonic Temple TAP - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC and Tiny Tots Classes 3-6 Years For information call DOROTHY desirous de HOGHTON UNI. 4644 of attending had better register with 1731 Central, Evanston Opposite Stadium Theatre “Hank” or “Win” as soon as possible. | 11% years of age and up are cordially invited to attend a troop meeting, make themselves known to the Troop Officers and arrange to take part. The camp fire detail will be selected on the evening of the 4th and Chairman Bob Clark will have them obtain CEAN PRN BEUREGR Blend SUPREME of Straight 5th S998 “TPORTED Whiskies 98 eo $ scOTEH 8 yrs. old, 5th $ IMPORTED , GENUINE PORT $152 Canadian Club 5th $555 SEAGRAM’S SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 FOUR ROSES 5th KITCHEN DOWN WASTE THE BATS. ane Nor QUNDS J GOES THE NEW ee KITCHEN = WASTE DISPOSER For proof, see our ad next Thursday Tedcher’s ..........-2..2i2 5.68 White Horse ................ 5.49 DON’T YOU BE BLIND TO THE NEEDS OF YOUR WARDROBE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Keep them fresh and beautiful with expert dry cleaning. Our special cleaning process will add years of life to your garments—no small item in these days of high clothing costs. We offer you VGE6F . S525 kaa 5.49 Martin’s VVO .............- 5.61 J. Walker, Red .............. Done: QUALITY FOR GB Fast, MULLINS economical, self 5 cleaning. Does away wit the most hated job in th kitchen! The Youngstow Mullinaider grinds awa scraps, peelings, rind: vegetable tops, sma bones, corn cobs ...a food waste ina jiffy! Con in, see the new Mulli aider in operation. Ask for Free Home Demonstration. MeDonald’ s Plumbing & Heating 53 N. Second DRY CLEANING GUARANTEED RUG AND Yocrngstoun fiitehens BY , Imported Scotch DRAIN! WITH H. P. 268 $4.25 ... MOTHPROOFING .... FURNITURE CLEANING ... Proof of last week’s “It’s The Truth” There are not 48 states in the U.S. There are only 44 states in the Union. phbiaredhiaetes. Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky are officially called commonwealths.—Webster’s International Dictionary.’ Prompt Pickup and Delivery Moderate Prices King William ................ 5.29 GINS GORDON’S ......... GILBEY’S 32525 IDEAL PHONES: CLEANERS AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD $3.38 $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 MILSHIRE 5th $3.32 OLD MR. BOSTON 5th $3.24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY ——— (Highland Park 6643 @Kenilworth 245 (¥tSheridan 5000 Ext.2266 5th 5th IQUORS THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., PHONE 4579 SERVICE Highwood �-- Deerfield ii Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads The Community Chest campaign directors, C. E. Piper and E. F. Nel- Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, * Pastor Rev. 2 Home Show Tntevesti Children, Too Community Chest Drive? CONCEPTION CHURCH | | Who Were Missed in IMMACULATE | mar 7, « x John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. , Donald B. Runkle q MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 ; and 12 noon. 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. son, report that they were short of workers om Monday evening and consequently many of the new families as well as others were not called upon. Mr. Piper urges all who were not called upon to either mail their Community Chest contribution or to contact one of the leaders. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Little Nancy Lou Lipman (standing on the chair) and her sister, Carol Ann, who is next to her, are eagerly looking at the book exhibit at the Highland | make sense Park home show which closed. last week. Others in the picture, Mrs. Harold Pfister, 2322 Indian Hill drive; Mrs. Albert avenue, and Miss Carol Fjere, 335 N. St. Johns avenue. from the Lipman, left, are 334 Vine. -. { WHAT PRICE POLIO? 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 or ambulance and every available treatment for the small sum of $1.50 per year for adults and $2.50 a year for children, included in a regular hospital policy. Please call us for further information. , weetike mathematics “Textron pajamas are cut from exclusive Anchor Insurance Agency 5‘ Textron patterns, Highland Park 93 16 .N. Sheridan — Hiahland Park “with ‘utmost precision. Jackets, trousers, An injunction enjoining the village of Deerfield from interfering with the construction of a service station at the corner of Waukegan road and avenue, Osterman Deerfield, was_ sought in Circuit Court by Lillian Pickus last week. The complaint in chancery, filed by Attorney E. R. Parnass, stated that proper building and safety permits had been secured from the state and from the village. In spite of the pérmits, however, Percy McLaughlin, village marshal has interfered with the construction and freedom of movement. Exclusive Textron prints— SWEATERS SKIRTS clean cut and masculine, are made by Textron* for men... in Sanforized cotton or smooth rayon, BLOUSES Sum up all these hidden values. - You'll like the results, in sizes A to D. Cotton : $395 Rayon and $500 — i ‘are scientifically designed for easy comfort _ |of the station by arresting construction workers, the complaint charged. (Advertisement) of generous proportions, Woman Files Complaint Against “Cop” Interference NICELY CLEANED $ 8 50. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK. — | WINNETKA �+ lodene Ne To Visit ‘Daughter Mrs. Lackner Visits Riviera The J. Sigurd Johnsons of Yale lane nisdias plan to visit their daughter, Nancy, in Minnesota soon. Miss Johnson is a freshman at Carleton college, North- field, Minn. Park high Highland Pp aber’ son is taking Carleton. Grandson Enters Order Of St. Camillus Barat Paul Tutwiler, grandson of Mrs. Henry Liske, entered the novitiate of the Order of St. Camillus. The order, primarily for care of the sick, has its seminary at Durward’s Glen near Baraboo, Wis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tutwiler. Paul is a graduate of Evanston high school and was a student at Marquette university, Milwaukee. Dick Bruce Returns Dick Bruce, Benjamin senior of Bruce returned to Fort Collins year. to College son of Mr. and Cavell Mrs. avenue, Colorado A. & M. at September 21 for his He stayed home just long enough to attend the christening of his nephew, Earl III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heverly Jr., September 12. Mrs. Heverly is the former Virginia Bruce. Mr. Bruce attended school in Colorado for two years, taking his junior year at Lake Forest college. A skiing enthusiast, Mr. Bruce will spend most of his free time this year skimming over the mountains with his SAE fraternity brothers. Attending Kenyon A graduate of Highland school last June, Teacher Witnesses at Uprising Mary FitzPatrick of S. St. Johns avenue returned recently from a summer spent in Italy. Miss FitzPatrick left Highland Park June 2 to attend the Vergilian School of Archaeology in Naples, where she was a member of the American staff. One of the exciting, but nevertheless frightening, experiences of her stay occurred dur- and the assassination of two Weiler Family Mrs. Michael A and recent guest Mrs. Calvin Visits at the of schools of Orchard lane WM. PENN son, 5th re- MOUNT Twain Turner, 289 Park avenue. Returning students are Robert K. Belt Jr., 1919 S. Sheridan road, a sophomore, and member of the Psi Upsilon Levinson Jr., 619 is a member of the 5th DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL PHONE | AVE. H.P.1500 WE | DELIVER FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND Mr. of For- OUR OWN ICE CREAM ee @ Dixie Cups Made Up to Order Bottled JAMES 6 PHONE H. P.597 Lombard. in Bond PEPPER yr. 5.79 FORTUNA 6 yr., 5th 5.49 5th 5.88 J. W. Dant 7% yr., 5th 6.35 OLD FIX UP YOUR POINDEXTER 5 yr., 5th 6.26 OLD OVERHOLT RYE 5th 6.35 Fall is Nature OLD TAYLOR 5th 6.75 OLD GRANDAD ROBERT SAIELLI WASHINGTON GARDENS LAWN and Respectfully Solicits The Patronage of His Many Friends . BELLOWS _ SPECIAL RESERVE Triple cleaned seed that builds lawns of enduring color and beauty. 1 Ib- $95 5 Ibs $4.65 10 Ibs - $8.95. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. ; WEED GROCERY 546 Railway Ave. ' Highwood SEED BUILDER—Provides Wines the economical fall meal for lawns. 25 lbs feeds 2500 sq ft - $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.95 100 Ibs - $7.50. of |. T.M.REG LAWN TURF ANNOUNCES BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE | 5th | Elwell, 8 N. First Highland Park to- TEL. 1163 3.46 5th 6.75 day for Swampscott, Mass., where she will attend the national convention of the Emblem club. Mrs. Elwell is a past president of the local club and a charter member. BTS ie pameceie:Si To Attend National Convention Of the Emblem Club Purchase 4 PAUL JONES | — ath 3.45 ae Golden Wedding | senior class this year. The VERNON FLEISCHMAN’S lege, Gambier, O. Enrolled as a member of the freshman class is Janus Mrs. Christine street, will leave — oth: 329: King’s RED LABEL Sth 3.46 Three students from this area began classes Monday at Kenyon Col- fraternity; David Bronson lane, who | 3.45 IMPERIAL 5th 3.47 AND members home of young THAYER’S DAIRY est avenue was Miss Genevieve Brennan of Warren, O. Miss Brennan is an assistant in the research department for handicapped children for the state of Ohio at Springfield. The Defenbau’s son, Calvin Jr., is a teacher public John, and . Defenbaus E. Defenbau J. Weiler from Canada USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! 4 Brennan H. Home turned home recently after a twoweek vacation spent in Winnipeg, Manitoba. : (Continued on page 32) of the fighting groups. This was the uprising in which the well known Communist leader, Togliatti, was slain. Miss FitzPatrick is a member of the faculty at Barat college in Lake Forest. Genevieve of Ravine Park July 1 for a vacation in Europe, recently returned home. Mrs. Lackner spent some time in Paris, France, and then motored to the Riviera, following which she visited various mountain resorts in Switzerland. the Communist uprising this summer. While walking down the street, accompanied by a director of the school, they were caught in the midst of the riot and witnessed the stone throwing in the College Miss John- a liberal arts course Mrs. Julius E. Lackner terrace, who left Highland FOOD plus CONTROL—Use instead of Turf Builder where broad-leaved weeds are bad. Weeds, feeds simultaneously. Box treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50. Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. SCOTTS SPREADER—For quick, easy lawn $9.95 - $16.50. treatments, -HUSENETTER Give your lawn the SCOTTS Beauty Treatment. Nature is extra kind to young grass in September and October. Before seeding, apply TURF BUILDER to assure health and color. HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia grass Port, Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, Muscatel, 5th Burgundy, Sauterne Ritihe, Sth oe F. I. Port, Sherry Muscatel, 15 gal ......... Galion . $ MARCA PETRI Red Table __ Wine Italian Style $420 % gal. FOR BEST FREE SERVICE fod Liquor Service HIGHLA ND PARK 1500 _ ah �ostly rly AOD. 7 or Dominic Wpartin, bt Den hange To Janet Jones ign, Miss in, daughter ns, became Beverly of the and the Jane Bryan bride studded K. of Richard coronet earing an gown, x x American Mrs. hland Park attended Jones of Peoria, IIl. late North and of at the in August. Shore the Forty Chi- relatives and Paneralis met her sister as on of honor, and Mrs. Robert * . e, sister of the bridegroom, and Joanne Frable were attendants. wore champagne-colored faille s. Their flowers were American roses. Little Miss Susie girl, wore a_ white Robert Moore Dorothy Barbara _ daughter of Mr. Bellows, became and Mrs. the Bellows, Lyman bride of H. Wil- liam M. Kaiser Jr. Saturday, she wore the wedding gown worn by her maternal grandmother 55 church, years Boston, which when Mass. is of ivory she ago satin was in Trinity The gown, trimmed Miss gathering. thirty o’clock in the evening at Trinity Episcopal church were Mrs. War_ren.S. Bellows of Berkeley, Calif.; Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur R. Leeds of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs: Dominic W. Rich of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hilding F. Nelson of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wagner of Cleveland, and Edwin J. Kiekenapp of Fari- bault, Minn. To Begin Year's Program After a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club, the young couple The Highland Park branch of the Northwestern University Settlement will open the new year of work Wednesday with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. Mrs. John D. Stodder, Co-chairman, will left for The bridegroom a Mrs. Kaiser help with entire honeymoon of the board in of Mr. and Evanston. dessert is California. is the son meeting. expected to The attend. Whrd. Fells Vuptials Kead Saptember Dennett 4 Mr. and at 4:30 Mrs. S. Warden Peck of p.m. and Pate bridemaids McGowan- Heartel, both and of matron was university, at DePauw honor, were Miss Miss Fern of Highland Park, All wore ice blue satin dresses fashioned with square necklines, full skirts and cap sleeves. They wore matching mitt’s and bands of silver leaves and American beauty roses. Each carried a nosegay of American beauty roses and small white chrystanthemums. The bridegroom chose his cousin, Carlson of Lockport, tea Ravinia to serve were and William William and brideuniversity, 1948-49 from of \Mrs. Kincaid Armand directéf recent and season’s at the Osborn, McPhee, of the give merger Lea who with highlights settlement will Commons Miss settlement, 1835 elected of her co-workers neighborhood house informal newly in Chicago, one open an Theodore Mrs. association the with The the Chi- will 3 to 5 p.m. street. president, present of the association season tomorrow home \ Auxiliary Commons the of Tay- in that will tell Emerson of the past activities. Other recently elected officers are the following: Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, first vice president; Mrs. second vice president; Canright, secretary; Dudley Mrs. Mrs. Hall, Garfield Robert Greig, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Billeter) sewing committee chairman; Rummage Sale, Mrs. Guy Finlay, rummage sale chairman, and publicity chairman, of performed on that instrument. e tea which followed the pro‘Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings ‘s. George Hinn were hostesses, and The bride wore a white satin gown made with a yoke of illusion net, full skirt and chapel length train. The fingertip length veil hung from a small lace cap. She carried a nosegay of white roses. Mrs. Joseph F. Grinnell of Winnetka, former room-mate of the bride The mbers with a speech. Richard Hamusic major at the University f inois, to whom the club had given arship to aid in his education, d the program with a group of ositions ranging from Bach to 1oderns. arrangements of Mr. Lockport. The Rey. Leland Danforth, chureh pastor, read the service cago Club other compositions for the harp, Mrs. daughter Commons Auxiliary To Have Tea newly elected president, Mrs. nry Clifford Hawes, welcomed the her own Wright, ceremony. Both the bride groom attended DePauw . Greencastle, Ind. 21st Season songs and |. especially Py and Clifford Wright, brothers of the bride. A reception for 200 guests at the Exmoor Country club followed the opening of the 2lst season of Highland Park Music club was ced with a program September the home of Mrs. J. Ross Beatty. ying Whds Mrs. Clarence §. Wright of Highland Park, to Philip Warden Peck, son of Z lor, and ns W/ as best man, and ushers Hostettler of Lockport n’s mother wore dark blue plaid -P. Music Whight The church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth was the scene of the wedding Saturday of Miss Dorothy Emery Don Martin, brother of the bride, Robert Austin, ushered. ‘reception followed the ceremony Glencoe Woman’s Library club. her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. tin chose a taupe-colored crepe s made with gold trimmed sleeves. ‘wore a hat of the same material wo green orchids. The brideta and camelias. f x * xk lowing a honeymoon at Macksland, Mich., the newly married le will take up temporary resi: at 323 Elmwood drive in HighPark. The bride attended the rsity of lowa and was graduated Northwestern university. The egroom is studying at Chicago nical college. He served for three irs with the naval air corps during recent war. P hilep with Duchess lace, also was worn by Barbara’s mother as a bride. Out of town guests present for the wedding which-took place at eight Northwestern University Settlement of Miss’ married Mr. Panerali entered his junior year at Bradley university this fall. He attended Quigley and Highland Park high schools and served four years in the navy before entering college. Miss Jones is also attending Bradley university. There are no definite plans as yet for the wedding. red Austin in Peoria friends worn Beauty Robert Janet cago Jones und the bride’s up-swept coiffeur. arried a shower bouquet of gar* Miss The formal announcement party given at the Panerali home Saturday afternoon was preceded by a similar party Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ard Hansen. The service was read ht o’clock in the evening by Dr. ; W. Sherwin. Outstanding in its simplicity, the gown of off-white satin was ith long sleeves and high neckThe fingertip length veil fell n pearl When Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Panerali of Second street announce the engagement of their son Dominic Jr., Vous when Barbara Bellows Becomes Bride Of William Kaiser ls Engaged 1e Highland Park Presbyterian ch was the scene of a wedding urday Panerali Alden In a ceremony at the Wesley Methodist church Harris September 4, Photography Miss Jean Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fields of Kentucky, became the bride of Jewel Word of Highland Park. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson read the vows. The bride and bridegroom are shown above at their reception-dinner. Mrs. Larry Wakefield of Ft. Sheridan was matron of honor, and her husband wa® best man. Bridesmaid was Miss Betty Lane of Highland a groomsman, and the ushers were Jack Park. Ovid Mason Rich and Carl Ahlberg also was of Highland Park. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the newlyweds are now living at 548 Central avenue. Mrs. Arthur — Raff, In conjunction with other organizations, the auxiliary will help in the Cook county Tag day, October 11, when members of the group will col- lect money for county charities from Winnetkans, Anyone who is interested in the work of the auxiliary, or who is interested in hearing Miss Taylor tell of the varied activities of the settlement, is invited to attend the tea at Mrs. Oshorn’s home. | �~. Who’s Who in Infant Arden Shore Group To Hold Bridge-Tea Welfare | ~ The monthly bridge-tea of the den Shore group will be held at home of Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary, N. Sheridan road, Monday at 4 Ar-. the 428 p.m. Mrs. Iver Nelson, president of Arden Shore board, will discuss the the work being done at the camp give an over-all ture plans. will be and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. of Cleary’s co-hostesses William Mr. and By HAR-KEN fu- Walters Engagement Mrs. road some J. Walsh. Announce Woodland ... The “Rock-N-Roll” . | and will picture Worthington Now a “New Day” STROLLER! Joseph are Stein announcing of the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to David Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of Pine Point drive. A January wedding is planned by the couple. Mrs. John B. Wilbor (above) 1881} Mrs. Philip Sparling (above) 756 Lyman court, is recording secretary of Oakgrove avenue, is serving on the the junior group of the Highland Park-| board of the Infant Welfare junior Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare | 9roup as corresponding secretary. Society of Chicago. Alden Harris Photography Recuperating Thomas from Strenger Appendectomy of S. First street is recuperating at home following an appendectomy at the Highland Park hospital last week. Large oilite fortless wheels and Chrysler bearings permit ef- turning and glid- | ing. ae PULL TWO LEVERS .. .| } MUNSINGWEAR FOUNDETTES made for young moderns . designed so expertly Figure matchmakers . on. (A girdle, that is.) one have you forget you'll . .. as you like it. satin and net Tissue elastic ed, yet youthcontroll for signed Munsingwear-de ful or - Sled! When you get to where the j| sidewalks are shoveled, just pull | the 2 levers and presto, its aj} stroller again! a ®. @ e The fine construction features freedom. and attention to detail must be | seen H. Lucile { Hither “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman. . * 18 N. SHERIDAN * . ROAD OPEN ALL DAY ”? H. P. 900 WEDNESDAY | to be appreciated. $3950 at 4 NEW DAY STORES,| INC. -:ca9 369 CENTRAL AVENUE H, P., 256: 238 �Munphy be, asquest PERSONALIZED. Staltonery & Cards, Including BUZZA-CARDOZO Cards, For Repea ted Miss Should be Ordered Early. There’s No Better Time Than NOW. church, D. Drop In and LINE... See Our MODEL SMITH-MILLER TRUCKS ... TONKA ee. _VIRGA DOLLS ; Xmas TOYS... . BIRTHDAY DOLLS. MUSICAL And ANIMALS A Large and ‘ Growing Selection of Other Desirables. Pasquesi in Highwood, Gleeson and Daniel marriage morning the the is the daughter vows St. with reading James Rev. service. of Mr. and J. The Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue, and the bridegroom is the son of Lyman Murphy, Glencoe avenue. For her wedding, Miss Pasquesi chose of Highwood, September James Kitchen, ier, Mo. and medium flowers. The bride carried Mrs. James place 10:30 Saturday, am. in Highwood. at St. The Rev. Arthur C. Douaire performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Lewis. Her sister, Betty Lou Amedei, was maid of honor, elbow, skirt and took 4, at church and length train. The fingertip length veil was caught to a band of small white of Mr. Amedei of Bevier, Mo., and Michael C. Lattanzio, son of Michael Lattanzio a white satin gown made with a high neck, long sleeves puffed above the gathered Of R. F. Schunneman The marriage of Miss Lorraine Am- turday exchanged Saturday bride ‘Well To Start Your General Toy and Gift Selecting. Carol Murphy - Remember Too That You Will Do sS September 4 edei, daughter CHRISTMAS Went Bench te ride Wed at St. James ee attendants sedy were Miss of Highwood man, cousin of Leonard and ushers and Helen Mrs. the bride, of Favelli was were John Cas- Delbert Bevbest Amedei, a bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Carl Konsler of Highland Park served as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Helen Pic- fall shades were featured tumes of the attendents. chietti of Highland in the Louis cosPic- was his Park cousin’s best man, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Casper Pasquesi; Carl Konsler and* Robert Morley, all chietti of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom; the bride’s cousin, Miss Joan Pasquesi of Highwood, and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Myrle of Highland Park. The wedding was followed by a dinner and reception in Parifjeren the of Park River, N.D. New garden of the Pasquesi home. Miss Fern Bench, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Bench of Highland Park, and Robert F. Schunneman, son of Mrs. Julie K. Heit of Galena, were married Wednesday evening, September 22, in the Wesley Methodist church. A reception in the Bench — home followed the ceremony. The bride’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Bench, was maid of honor, and West Lake hospital, Melrose brother of the bride, and MAGIC REALISM OF i F ENTRANCE PARKING LOT Garmett elo. CENTRAL AVE. VIEW-MASTER PICTURES Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, (Hawaii, The Grand Canyon, Animals, Wild Flowers and hundreds of other scenic attractions actually ‘‘come to life” in startling realism on View-Master fullcolor, stereoscopic picture reels. View-Master stereoscopes and over 350 different, interchangeable, seven-scene reels are now available for your selection. See for yourself! Educational and entertaining. For adults and chil- dren. A grand gift for anyone. VIEW MASTER STEREOSCOPES DeLuxe. ..$2.00 Standard. $1.50 Dear Customer, For your convenience, we now have a free parking lot. Drive in, get a ticket from the attendant, have the ticket punched in the store. You may park free for 2 HOURS—after that, it’s lic an hour. <9 VIEW-MAS TER _ Ld} Danie 35c ea. 3 for $1.00 NOOK 34 North First Street Highland Park, Illinois Phone H. P. 6680 Leo Cer- vetti of Highwood. A reception at the Labor temple hall followed the ceremony. ~~ SOUTH FIRST Si. Y lik: Park. Mr. Schunneman attends the Univer-. sity of Illinois engineering school at Navy pier, Chicago. He served in the navy during the recent war. The Schunnemans :plan to live in Melrose Park. Then There Is The Beautiful VIEW MASTER LINE, ; Described Briefly Below. Don’t Miss This Treat. ey TeV cheba William Golden of Galena was best man. Ushers were the _ bride’s’ brother, James, and cousin, Russell Bartz of Winnetka. The bride is a registered nurse at Be seeing you, barnett « Co. — �i ie: : ames Black WW ecse from New 5 Mrs. John ter, Girl Vicnas cently Miss Patricia Tearse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tearse of Appleton, Wis., was married Saturday, September 18, at 4:30 p.m. to James R. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Black of Highland Park. The wedding and reception took place at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Soren H. Mortensen of Wauwatosa, Sally, Wis. Be hea R. Washburn and of York Linden returned Park from TERRIFIC NEW | FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT| daugh- place Corning, reN.Y.; where they visited the David Grays, former Highland Park residents. Mrs. Max F. W. Glazer, Halbrook, square dance; Mrs. spring dance: Mrs. Leonard Ross, Mrs. Charles Kimbrough and Mrs. Mike Tighe, fall carnival; Mrs. Paul Miller, children’s Halloween Mrs. Roy party; Mrs. Guy Finlay, Jones and Mrs. William The Rev. George Senty of the First Calvary Presbyterian church of Mil: Woll, book and gift fair; Mrs. William Witten, children’s entertainment waukee officiated at the ceremony. | night; Mrs. James P. Moore, skating; The bride wore a grecian styled Mrs. A. T. Marks, ice carnival; Mrs. white chiffon Robert Stein, spring card party; dress trimmed with seed pearls. Her colonial bouquet was Mrs. Robert Clarkson, school picnic of white gladioli and stephanotis. The and field day. of honor, Mrs. Robert C. |) Thomas of Chicago, wore a powder blue taffeta dress and carried a col- of red roses and field, Minn. home in They Ann will Arbor, make their Mich., where Mr. Black is employed as a research engineer at the University of Michi gan, Lincoln School PTA To Hear Lecture On Education Dr. Kenneth assistant, O. address on Norberg PHOTOGRAPHER e and his Weddings Featuring & Receptions a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. 3199 P48) Sands, will present an audio-Visual education | Percy H. Prior, Jr. fus- 2} bouquet chias. Dr. Robert H. Black of Highland Parke served as best: man for his brother, The newlyweds were graduated from Carleton college, North- N I onial | VR matron | Highland || Park | WASHER Wednesday at 8 p.m. to the parents and teachers at Lincoln schoo l. A movie will Classroom additional be shown entitled “Using Film.” Time permitting, films also will be pre- sented. Dr. Norberg and Mr. Sands engaged with the Encyclopedia tannica. Their services for the are Brieve- ning were obtained through Mrs. Leonard C. Johnson, program chair man. PTA officers for this year are Mrs. Carol B. Summers, presi dent; Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Herman, secretary;. and. Mrs.. W.. P.. Magee, treasurer. ‘Standing committee chairman are: Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson, program; Mrs. Fred Bishop. ways and means; Mrs. John Adair, room mother membership; Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, health and safety; Mrs. Alan J. 3199 Liberal Joyce, publicity; Mrs. L. A. Nathan, social; Mrs. A. E. Johnson, hospitality ; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, policy counselor ; Mrs. Jerome Goodman, library; SHERONY HARDWARE Mrs. James Moore, dad’s committee, and Miss Winifred Nelson, teachers’ representative. are: chairmen Special committee Allowance 314 Railway Ave. Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Wanted for Our New Highland Park Store STOCK Pleasant working MAID — 1 WHITE conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. and APPLY AT ONCE to Mr. ’ 1624 Christie, 3rd EDGAR Orrington floor office at our A. STEVENS, Evanston Safe, New Equipment Waited You’ve For Rugged ‘shoulder: pede 2. oe $7.50 Slingin’ > Sadia: Baugh. Football 00.2... ee, $7.50 Spaulding ‘varsity football. cc x. o ei $6.50 | Reinforced leather football shoes .....0.00000000000000000-. $9.95 Gleaming plastic helmets <.oo......o..-jc-:4.--csecsemess $6.50 to $7.50 ; Péather: helwee oe ge oe ee $9.50 Padded football panty. 23 :./ ita hie ee $4.50 to $7.95 — An weer dwhat bnte.. ico ee: 69c to 95c Cottoa sweat shirts 2 5 $1.85 Highland — Store Inc. Evanston, Here’s the Husky, Park Illinois — �Page Thursday, 16 Exchange September 30, 1948 Vows Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call @ Enterprise 724 1215 Rd., Deerfield Delivery Service FOOD CENTER FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, PRM MAKE ten Specialize Wrapped in and years Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen Meats for Your Freezer ND HHT BH HHH HHH HHH HHH NNN Take Deerfield SAY YOUR HOUSE “WELCOME” off your house with new Bigelow rugs. Quick as a 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 We for you. have nationally known carpeting, such as Bigelow- Sanford, Mohawk and Magee carpeting, in unlimited designs, colors and all widths. Estimates cheerfully given. 36 years of conscientious service. B-NASH JOHN Alden 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious ORS Service on H. P. 3500 North Shore the CSO SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP 762 WAUKEGAN Mr. SHIRTS: - Coopers - Paris) White and colored sizes (including cuffs PAJAMAS: and Tux Clyde The Schoonover bride, home of is Milton the Central rayon and - Wilson — Lawn Eleanor’ were Harris Photography married August 28 in the The ceremony man. Mowers dries—lawnmowers Highland former Dohm, Highland and her A Boy Park husband & first be the grass must Park, Scout at Immaculate Sharpened Repaired is the time when Now Wis., residents. are now meeting held in the troop is being formed Conception for the school. The new rectory troop clubrooms be are asked to come with their parents. brose Cantagallo to, this meeting Scouting program to the boys, to the parents, and to the troop committee. Illinois CAR wool. Swank Values Christmas and On sleeve. jewelry Solid We will fender booth & billfolds be and equipped wreck in this part Estimates. and work. prepared Largest country. AUTO DICK SPRIGGS, 387 PARK AVE. OWNERS Ist to do factory Prompt first class body, dust-free paint Service and- Free ‘ McPHERSON’S to Cut Cost of Buying TRUCK October of the to- Scoutmaster Amwill explain the Announcing ALL will morrow evening at 8 o'clock. All the boys who wish to join this new troop shirts. TO at Immaculate Conception School To Have Boy Scout Troop sharp to cut. in all collar styles and all extra large). Also French SPORTS EQUIPMENT Great Junction, former FRED BOTKER Bros. Singletons, shorts & shirts. Paris suspenders (above) 281 E. Park Ave. Coat, sleeveless and long colors & medieval designs. UNDERWEAR: Jr., avenue. Broadcloth and flannel. Cotton, SWEATERS: who at 548 TIES: Attractive patterns. HOSE: Esp, Telephone H. P. 608 OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE - Jayson Swank Alfred ROAD Selling Entire Stock At Cost STARTING OCTOBER Ist (Van Heusen Mrs. ‘| Central avenue apartment of Jewel Word, who was best was performed by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church. Miss Jean Fields was the bride’s attendant. On their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Esp visited his parents in Coffeyville, Kan., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DEERFIELD YOUR and BODY SHOP Mer. TEL. H. P. 120 �- October 7 Is Date Of Social Hour Will Follow Oak Terrace PTA Meeting First Workshop For Creative Writers At a recent at the home luncheon of Mrs. The Oak Terrace school PTA has scheduled its first meeting for Tues- meeting, Mildred sler of Ravinia, members Shore Creative Writers held B. Haes- of the North reported on their various literary activities. Gaile Groves of Evanston is a contributor to the “Line.” Mrs. Edward M. Herman, also of Evanston, is the author of an article appearing in a recent is- Life.” sue of “Your Poetry by Mrs. George H. Simpson of Winnetka appeared not long ago in a column of “Rhymes and Remnants” in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Mrs. Norman been T. Williams, busy editing Northbrook, a sorority has maga- day at 8 o’clock ium. Mrs. planned in the S. E. In Highland Park, Mrs. John Covington who writes for “Whistle Stop,” publication, is working school Pepe, the meeting. auditor- president, The will be around Hearth. members All are parents; friends, invited to attend. a writer of radio has introduction of teachers social hour followed by a the Friendship and plays. 10 until 12 Thursday morning, October 7, at the Highland Park YWCA. Weekly meetings will be conducted throughout the winter under the leadof Marjorie Peters of Chicago. ership writers in any or less field are experienced eligible for membership in the group. Those terested may get in touch with of the following members: Mrs. eph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. dred B. Haessler, Ravinia; inany JosMilMrs. on an assignment for “Better Homes and Gardens.” Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, author of many children’s stor- George H. Simpson, Mrs. Darrell S. ies, has had one of her latest ones acBoyd, Wirinetka; Mrs. Edward M. cepted for future radio presentation. Herman, Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, And Mrs. Edmund D. Froehlich is | Evanston. ENJOY YOUR WILD *a s BS ® # . 3 fs & = @5 = <|= = : $15.75 : Capacity For *« RENT A LOCKER LAKE GAME 756 | N. and has further Highland \Wil Wy Cat : ify) GS from 12 slices of cere 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. 6 servings. FRY THIS FOR SIGHS! To make small fry finish their farina ... and sigh for seconds . .. fry ANN PAGE MELLOWHEAT 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. »¢ Presbyterian of i Junior art classes for children from | 5 to 10 years of age willbe held in | the community center on Monday — afternoons, The classes begin on October 4 and will continue for eig Young, the church preach his first sermon as local pastor Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Dr. Young comes to the local church from Peoria, where he has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church. weeks. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, North Shore artist, will instruct the class. For further information or to register for the class call the community center, H.P. 2442, 175 per to information FOREST Monogramming for Cains We have hand-made pure silk and multi- filament crepe slips in stock ready for monogramming for Christmas giving. Come in early and select what you need. * There are also some special slips and gowns, appliqued in precious designs and embroidered, as well as nylon and evening petticoats Edith that would make Harrison desirable gifts. Manierre East Deerpath Lake Forest 234 us in a year. 200 Ibs. phone This Fall 400 Start Raising aval y in Your Own 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 (Now Selling at $1200 Per Pair) The Profitable Pet for Any Spare Room — Basement — Porch — Garage CHINCHILLA ... the rarest, costliest, and most sought after fur in all the world ., . comes from a fascinating, fastidious, toy-like little anima] which thrives in the town or country and can be successfully raised by anyone, with water and bake in a moderate oven, 375° F., 30 minutes, or till | the apples are soft, basting occasionally with the liquid in the pan. 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 CIR- \& CLE (medium) and BOKAR (strong). Discover your favorite today ... have it Custom Ground when you buy it, just right for your coffeepot ... and wake up to coffee that tastes better every day in the week! Home — AOYAL CHINCHILLAS latest scores take a back seat! =e 4% tsp. Cut crusts Park A. pastor filling a vacancy left by the retirement of Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, will 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 even Dick Tracy and the — salt. William named Junior Art Classes Ave. MARKET APPETITE AWAKENER 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 Dr. been FREEZEMART Western with $18.75 approx. LAKE FOREST Rev. who 273 and Fish the year around. Let Sharp-freeze Process and store it our modern Locker Plant for you. Buy in Quantity and Save with Locker. isto =i¢ The Mrs. Daniel Sinclair to Teach The North Shore Creative Writers will hold their first workshop from Advaneed, zine. a community _ | New Presbyterian Church Pastor To Preach Here Sunday even children. © Absolutely Odorless ... Clean ... Noiseless COSTS le PER DAY PER ANIMAL for Food (Vegetarian) TAKES 10 MINUTES PER DAY for Care (No “Exercising” ) © Immune from Distemper ... No Parasites Thrive on Temperatures from 32 to 80° 1 to 3 Litters per Year . .. Averaging 2 Babies per Litter SEE TALK Our Fully Guaranteed With An Evanstonian Who IN HER OWN HOME. Pedigreed Royal Chinchillas. Is Successfully Raising Them PHONE OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT Mitchell's Chinchilla Raneh (For Members Address: 9430 N. LAWNDALE Illinois Residents) of the N.C.B.A. EVANSTON Phone: SKOKIE 4273 \ �Council of Catholic 5 MILDRED CRUSE B. Mus. M. Mus. . Teacher of Violin and Piano __ Announces the Opening of Her Mrs. Rafferty To Preside In Lake County October 6 Fall Term. OCTOBER FIRST The Advanced and Beginning Students © 11 Council held at of Winnetka, or Your Home Service 4636 Alicia Pratt School of Dancing ae 8 opens 25th Thane Season 11th Woman’‘s Club WINNETKA 6—0256 ADULT EVENING CLASSES : Women October church, will be 6, at 2 p.m. 211 Ela street, The Rev. Alexander is host pastor; and Mrs. N. Mary Antioch, will discuss the theme subject, “Live Your Faith.” The Rey. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, ACCW assistant director, will analyze “Patterns for Coordination.” Miss M. Ganey, council president, New Orleans, September 11-15. Miss June Kash, ACCW promotion secretary for Girl Scouts, will speak on “Unity through Ideals.” The Chicago ACCW is currently en- James Jamieson of Brigadoon Winnetka Anne’s olic Women, Ballet Teachers: — Catholic county has chosen “Echoes” as the title of her address which will incorporate highlights from the biennial convention of the National Council of Cath- Ballet and Tap Classes Ruth Pryor Lake Archdiocesan | O’Brien, Barrington, host president. The district adviser, the Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s par- Helen its Consecutive October the Chicago Wednesday, St. ish, — so for the of preside. 24 Hour Secretarial Telephone DAvis 8-8187 or Wilmette : The of ettes, Barrington. Mrs, Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel. avenue, district president, will Conservatory Faculties Lessons in Studio at 525 Lincoln, ; meeting district - Specialized (nstruction for Adult» . Beginners 17 Years of Extensive Teaching © in Evanston Years A Member Highland Park High School Fees: start: October $7.50 for omen | 11 and 15 Week 13 Term | . Amateur Photography nightwear, dresses, — being donated by the council affil- iates. The closing date of the drive is December 8. The impact of the appeals which come to the Pope may be better understood when one considers that during the last three years, His Holiness has issued 3,518,372 coats, 4,495,308 suits and dresses, 759,142 pairs of shoes, of 942,432 layettes, stockings, 4,246,936 6,908,608 pairs sweaters, 179,- 10,612,154 arti- 473 pairs of gloves and cles of underclothing. The Chicago ACCW, with an aggre- gate membership of 500,000 women, will try to balance this total with a similar total of new garments. Officers and members from the following parishes will be represented at the meeting of Lake county district: St. Peter, Mrs. K: Berkheiser, Antioch: St. Anne, Mrs. Mary O’Brien, 609 E. Main, Barrington; St. Mary, Miss Christine Raupp, R.F.D. No 1, Prairie View; Holy Cross, Mrs. Martin Hart, 1057 Greenwood, Deerfield; St. Bede, Mrs. V. A. Tascher, gaged in a collection of new garments for children from infant to teen-age Ingleside; St. Mary, Mrs. I. Behm, years. The new garments are a conMundelein; St. Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph ‘tribution to the “Pope’s Storerooms” Hartel, Jr., R. R. No. 1, Grayslake; at the Vatican and represent a gift Immaculate Conception, Mrs. Melville from American Catholic women for J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood‘ drive, HighPope Pius XII’s charities to the warland. Park; St. James, Mrs. Joseph ravished children in need. Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, HighEach garment donated has affixed wood; St. Mary, Mrs. Luis H. Jeria, to it a circular blue tag bearing that Jr., 513 Moffett road, Lake Bluff; notation in four languages, Polish, St. Joseph, Mrs. E. L. Frederick, 120 German, Italian, English. The tag Sunset drive, Libertyville; Santa Marcn its reverse side bears the name and ia del Popolo, Mrs. E. Manning, address of the donor. Infants’ wear, Mundelein; Holy Family, Mrs. John including complete and partial lay- P. Richter, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 288, Waukegan; St. Joseph, Mrs. Eliza- HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. fi _ Americanization rompers, sweaters, sturdy shoes, diapers, blankets, knickers, stockings, shirts, coats, caps, berets, gloves and mittens are Registration: Oct. 4 and 6 - High School Office - 7-9 p.m. Classes + Open Series of Fall Meetings - Pee Aa Second H. Leth Hamen, Mrs. Anna Etten, Round rick, Mrs. Robert ‘Transfiguration, Island Lake Lake; St. McHenry. Lux, Mrs. Estates, Peter, St. Pat- — Wadsworth; Blase Cermak, McHenry; - _ St. | Anastasia, Mrs. Esther Banes, 2919 Gilead, Zion; St. Bartholomew, Mrs. M. Senaski, 731 S. Jackson, Wauke- — gan; Immaculate Conception, Mrs. Earl MacDonald, 657 Porter Waukegan; Mother of God, Mrs. Mary Niemi, 619 Eighth street, Waukegan; St. Patrick, Miss Florence Corcoran, St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING 1160 Everett road, West Lake ‘ Ss Forest. Week Days 1:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day. | Business Mathematics An Copper and Silver Crafts | Contract Bridge, Beginning _ Drafting and Blue Print Reading _ Furniture Refinishing Helps Doors Under New at 2:00 p.m. Management in learn that bearing men’s note! wear, Seekers will WILLIAMS’ 618 Davis the North FREEMAN St., men’s Evanston Shor2 be Home of Shorthand, Beginning Spanish, Beginning Monday or Wednesday Wednesday to store at is now of HICKEY CLOTHES. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKINGOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE HPL 374 Central Ave., Highland Park the adv. gS Typewriting, Beg. or Ady. _ Upholstery (chair) the glad in Written English Music Appreciation | Oral English ob. | open interest finest 181 | oA �: ; pg ee te we day, eS eae ; s . ae ay eres “ September 30, Pri, 1948 a he ae ae s : Leaves Scout Post™ To Address To . Dr. T. E. McSwain, professor of _ education and recently appointed dean of University college, Northwestern university, will address the Ravinia Parent-Teachers association at its first meeting Tuesday evening, 8:15 > bas o'clock in the Ravinia village house. His subject will be “Working gether for Mary and Bill.” ' 3 : n addition to serving as the dean, Professor McSwain will To- new] con-| tinue as director of the joint project in parent education, Practice has accepted position with the Libertyville Federal Savings and Loan Association of Libertyville. He will resume the general practice of law and will handle real estate and insur- ance with Associates William of that E. city. Larsen He came vy 4 eae . sa r i of Immaculate the Mothers Conception busy with last minute their annual Guild sale to be by for to sale. is general is Lundquist. Mrs. finance chairman, en and Women - | COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training chair- THE the North Shore Area council as|man of the project. Her co-chairmen assistant scout executive in 1941. He|are Mrs. William Cortesi and Mrs. Clayton O’Leary College INTENSIVE held either H.P. 2413 or H.-P. 3673. Doors will open at 9 a.m. the day of the Carl Arens 3 4 MONTH at Witten hall Tuesday. Contributions for the sale are being taken at the church, and persons desiring to have articles picked up. may call Mrs. < ‘@ A School of Business— Preferred are preparations rummage ‘ GREGG COLLEGE of school & Fi & and his family will continue to live at} 1816 Deerfield road in Highland Park. : Gr Members Ae z Guild Completes Plans For Rummage Sale Law a wes ee = ae Arne Makela, who until September 1 of this year served as assistant Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, Boy’ Scouts of America, ae (ae i “NU Professor Ravinia PTA ek, cee Ske GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Robert ' Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago3 Telephone STate 2-i8si sponsored Northwestern _ by university and the - National Congress — of Parents and Teachers. He has © been on the faculty of Northwestern since 1935 and became summer session a: E. M Ss director seas oe He was educated at Newberry college, Newberry, S. C,, and the teachers Becollege-of Columbia university. fore coming to Northwestern, he served as a public school administrator in North and South Carolina. His academic research has been principally in the fields of elementary education, child development, and public school administration. Mrs. A. R. Ellman is the program chairman for Ravinia PTA. A dessert will be served to the from to 8:15 p.m. 7:15 parents and teachers Collection of _ dues will be made at this meeting. NOW .. cc pets and upholstery Come in—discover the wonderful three-way cushioning of a Packard ride! at amy price has a suspension system as complete as the one you'll find on the new, precision-built Packards. And when you sample Packard’s Up and down, side to side, front to rear finger-tip ease of control, great roominess, and automatic all-season heating —Packard smooths your ride in every convenience you may aave your furniture rug even tackec mCLEANed i hme ecia. anc weave carpet new own unt Pa alaial diate! safety nome ary unmats » revive. fresk in removeo. are No ane are F have Chicago: now —at Packard “cracks the whip.” left entivenec your 2roofed too, One LURAPROOF last 4 PHONE: Right gone. ASK nay ride. your nearest Packard dealer’s. Try it out in a sudden traffic stop or start—see how your spine no longer ol aera del) ol atee fabrics demonstration lane, or a wind-buffeted highway—see how the “tail-wag” and wind-wander just a few. hours. and rises Brilliant Your and ventilation . . . well, you'll never be content with any lesser car. But ask first about the ride. Enjoy a ing—see how the “oopsy-daisy” pitch is gone. Try it out on a twisting country aerated foam absorbs grease’ and holds i) in nsior ng, twisi. cown wit) 2 Olen way! Try it out on a railroad grade cross- upho.- vaiuvable : For Packard has its own advanced way of combining softuess-for-comfort with firmness-for-roadability. No other car application long years. Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean THE MAN WHO OWNS O turnishings RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 444 3222 Co. RAY | 22-24 SO. FIRST MOLENDY, Sicha ST. PHONE SALES Pres. AND Opposite. H.P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PARK, 111. | �Page Thursday, 20 Former Teach at Night School 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 the North FREEMAN Evanston St., Shore CLOTHES. Home is the| now Among Lake HICKEY of Adv. | Ceorge George the Forest new college r Grover, instructors night r Robert C. Stewart at the school : ndig, Kendig, of Highland are and Park. é Resident To Give Song Recital Miss Dorothy Clark, soprano, for- merly of Highland Park, is to appear in her first Chicago recital. It is to be held in Kimball hall today at 8:15 p.m. and is under the management of Howard R. Will. Miss Clark has appeared in other parts of the country. SUIT WITH Izod of London’s Outstanding Success After her graduation from the Highland Park high school, Miss Clark attended Northwestern University School of Music and later went abroad, in Paris for an extended period of time. Due where she studied 30, 1948 Girl Scout Leaders To Finish Training This Week Miss Jean Ingel, new scout executive director; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks will complete the training course they have been giving for girl scout leaders this week. The final sessions will be held October 1, 9:30 to 2:30; and October 5, 9:30 to 11:30. All sessions will be held at the community center. Leaders attending the course are Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Ruth Gould, Eunice Mrs. Reeda Dicus, Mrs. Evelyn Winefield, Mrs. Jane Vollertsen, Mrs. Elsie Scheffner, Mrs. Shirley Schonthal, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, and Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. Nello Ori Flies Home After Summer in Europe Nello turned Ori to spending first of Railway Highwood the stop summer was Paris, avenue re- recently after in Europe. after His which he visited relatives in Bolone, France. He then traveled to Italy, stopping at Florence, Genoa and Rome, he visited with relatives and acted business with where trans- immigration authorities. He left by plane from Geneva, Switzerland, September 7, arriving in the United States the following day. oe Seeks DOROTHY eee CLARK to pending war conditions she returned to the United States and was affiliated with a large private music school in New York. She continued her vocal study there until 1945, when she came to the University of Illinois to study with Miss Dorothy Bowen, chairman of the voice department and known for - ATTENTION BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... For RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Home Workshop Machines G. H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. 424 Ferndale Ave. many years in North Shore and Chicago musical circles. During this period ~-Miss Clark had her own weekly radio program on_ station WILL. While in New York for a summer’s coaching with Maggie Teyte, British soprano and interpreter of Debussy songs, at the Julliard School of Music, she was head of the voice department at the Oklahoma College for Women, who offered her a position on the college faculty as artist-teacher. During her two years in this position, shé- appeared in many festival programs as featured soloist and in recitals throughout the state. She recently appeared in Oklahoma as soloist in Debussy’s “Blessed Damozel,” and is now devoting her entire time to her singing career. Miss Clark is to be accompanied at the piano by Miss Olga Sandor, pianist and teacher. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mrs.. Harold White of Antioch, and for many years land Park. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2419 the late Robert a resident Clark, of High- The type of suit that provokes the question “Where do you get your clothes?” A striking style for country — And equally smart for city living. A Brush-and-Briar plaid jacket with matching fringed stole and solid tone skirt. Hamlet Rust with Devonshire Green or Bingham Black with Beagle Chase Red. The fabric is called Westbury wool. Sizes 10 to 18. $79.95. Matching stole. $17.95. T an the Drake Motel © 950 N. Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 1636 Orrington Oak Park, 730 hake Street Marian Re-opens the Highland Keeney Park Branch of her SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A school for the development of correct posture, grace, and beauty of bodily movement. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet, Modern, Tap and Ballroom Classes Telephone H. P. 2814 VLISSSSSSSSLSISSSIASSASASSSS LSS ASSLSSSDSS ALAS ALIAS AA SA 2 SSSSSSASALASSALASLASLAASSASAAS (SSLSSASSASASSSLSSSSISISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSNSSASSIASS AoA A ASA (SLIADALASAAAADA Sta(SISSSSSISASSASSASASAS "8 | STOLE September �e $2.39 OLAFSEN SUR AYTINAL ITAMINS Bottle of 100 Capsules | cnc RIGHT 2207 ON SALE 2° 240 R vitamins! on UT) Bisex’ 501 CENTRAL AVE. F Dver 6 month's supply of 8 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT | : o | FRIDAY and IMIT © SATURDAY Se QUANTITIES 3-BIG DAYS Thur-frvé Sat | Saves you 48! as : much hffor a 2. penny 2.FOR THE PRICE OF 1 plus plus 1c. fe... . twitwice more! Buy one item at the regular everyday selling price; add 4g 4 ae ZB a penny and get TWO for just 1c more! YOU SAVE-ALMOST 507! { GLYCERIN- \ iROSEWATER} 4) KELLER’S =“ 4| MOUTH WASH PION Ss)" 23c ZINC OXIDE Ointment. l-oz. tube fy 5-ounce jar. xed Bsc itees Large Tubes. 9 aie 26° . . 29e TOILET LANOLIN Beauty Aid! c . , l-oz.tube 25c MERCUROCHROME yi =" 10-ounce S95 JUSTRITE CLEANER an Aart. | BABY 5-02. hottles oTrie Rottis of 12." GLYCERIN © Suppositories c: l-oz, applicator bottle OIL 51 2 Our Very Finest! sa) WALGREEN est f] ASPIRIN tHE PAPER NAPKINS F 1 IGE 2 for Ly . Om 60° > se Wide of 80 PINT bottles WA: 15¢ WZ Box 4 9 9 fer 31 | 2 ee 31° 2 Bottles 4 4: ‘ SB . BALL POINT ent netorm PENt ..2 ™ OB* Enwohi of 100 IPPE $1 LOUIS PHIL for $1 LIPSTICKS, On sale! ... >» 2 € 98c FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 26 All Fresh Rubber or, 89c Hot Water Bottle . , 2 = 12 a Popula 5 Week accos /§ IA\f topSAC K A / SEIBERLING GLOVES : ' -/ Box BATH BUBBLE 2° 11° <u Lf 2» 26 ; /iiRe Boag 3-181 Ic; Regular 5c BetaeG Envelopes �EiRe iy Sa aeSe ar . cies Meese cag 7, ae . al _ Friendship Club " — Sheridan Rebekah Lodge |z To Meet Monday Night The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 'o Take Bus Trip k With the opening of fall activities, -the Friendship club of the Highland ‘Park YWCA is planning a bus trip as its first big social get-together. Leaving the “Y” at 11:30 am. Thursday, - October 21, their itinerary includes a tour of the Cook county jail, a session in the County’s criminal’court, and the Chicago Lighting Institute exhibits. _ Here will be : developments As demonstrated the latest in lighting progress and Cie ek heed ere ere o 801 of Highland Park will hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the clubrooms, 21 N. Sheridan their application and commerce. Topping off in these a dinner at The home,’ road. industry features will be Ranch, where the club has made reservations. Those wishing to take the trip may phone the “Y”, EP. 675, Beltd tose 1 CHICAGO TITLE JatTRust BULDING **4merica’s Friendliest Camera Shop” IF ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC (ea SAVE $100 ON Wel) VALETTE PROJECTOR For Schools To Begin Monday Democratic party precinct committeemen from Deerfield township held a conference at the home of Charles The monthly the candidacy Highland Lake of James Park, county who is P. Moore of running for drive each month districts. pany to the in Lake lows : The is of interest in es 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, business and entertainment centers. No doubling FREQUENT TRAINS é back by taxi or other transportation. To all suburbs and Chicago... costs far less than driving your car...ride NDRTH SHORE LINE CHICAGO _M - NORTH SHORE a Catto AND M- MILWAUKEE RAILWAY i a service for the north shore suburbs 5 company’s trucks: — of pick-ups Elm — should’ Place is as fol- school area; ~ a'reay area; school area; and Green FriBay school areas. Pickups will resentative among top county officials. Mr. Moore practices law in Chicago and has lived in Highland Park for six years. 8:30 a.m‘ and will continue until fin- | ished. Paper must be tied in bundles and set on curbs; in curbless lanes, ~ paper bundles should be placed as ~ schedule, be made as early as will regardless of be made weather, he on — and the pickups will follow the same route, starting with the first Monday of each month, throughout the year. In FREQUENT TRAINS Conuenuitnit..clooe To your home schedule Thursday, Braeside day, West Ridge LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE AT YOUR DOORSTEP this passing trucks. The collections SNIVUL LNINDIUd QD SNIVYL ININDIUIMDSNIVEL ININDIUl a | M) FREQUENT TRAINS@MMD FREQUENT TRAINS a by to remit proceeds collections close to the street as safety permits, in order to be readily visible to the Sllcaeldsgeindts. Quam contracted that. Paper com- Highland Park in October at which Mr. Moore will speak on the importance of having a/Highland Park rep- the event a bundle is passed up, the company will send a truck in response RUMFORD EQUENT TRAINS reminded Tuesday, Lincoln school Wednesday, Ravinia school in our laboratory kitchens F g are schools, and Monday, to Highland Parkers who took part in inaugurating the recent county probe “Bake Tested” Daily : has be made only. REGULAR PRICE $247.50 onway5 price $14750 Residents only the Suburban Waste states attorney. planned are divided among the schools according to the amount | * of paper collected in the respective Mr. Moore is speaking weekly over radio station WKRS in Waukegan from 6:45 to 7 p.m. on Mondays. .On October 4, he will discuss “Gambling County,” which waste paper collection which benefits the schools in this area will begin Monday. Proceeds from the H. Guyot, Glenview avenue, to perfect plans for their campaign in Highland Park with special emphasis on of gambling activities. An open meeting is IT. HAS | Paper Collection Precinct Committemen Of Democratic Party Plan Campaign BAKING to a phone call to H.P. 1256. The quicker, Easier POWDER old Latin word for money— “pecunia,” from which we get our word “pecuniary’—came from “pecus,” meaning cattle. eating Batter SCHEDULE HOME Date October GAMES PLAYED AT FARWELL Opponent 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13 November 20 Great Lakes Carthage North Central Wheaton oh ae Adults P.M. Place Great Lakes Lake Forest Lake Forest Wheaton es Lake Forest Lake Forest Albion James Milliken Admission At Gate: 8 ee Illinois College FIELD—2 (incl. tax) U. .................. Decatur Prices $1.50 Children (incl. tax) 75c TICKETS $4.50 FOUR HOME GAMES SEASON Usable at any one or all four home games—season tickets Address Ticket Manager, Lake Forest not sold at gate. College, Lake Forest, Illinois. | �Thursday, September 30, 1948 Page Wins Tea to Open Year For Braeside PTA Prize At Highwood American Legion Carnival VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS The opening meeting of the Braeside PTA will take the form of a tea for all mothers and teachers. It will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at the Braeside school. Plans for the year will be announced at that time. The program for the afternoon will be “The Our Music School,” and to Art be Program given by From Phelps, Mrs. Frances director Apitz, will give short the program. boyhood I’ve of music, good lived through my A. M. that baton All Percy Jim Donofrio receives a prize from bottles in a booth at the Highwood Looking on, in the front row, are Tom Marion The eran Redeemer church will a held on Day consecutive 3. A of to be be- ican in that of closing hour 7:30 p.m. each for the meeting. sessions the Hospital finest hosts at pictures The will be Work 206 North interest 329 Cedar board of association bearing men’s or formation avenue, Mt. 618 Davis the North MILK to the in enroll in note! wear, Seekers will St., Evanston Shor be men’s Home is of the glad to store at now of on Call After 5:00 p.m. the | HICKEY CLOTHES. are prepared to give you A Plutocrat is said to be the fellow who can get his hair cut the day before pay snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades day. Husenetter Hardware the Ravinia, adv. Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. > ez WN AY YZ o i herd comes galloping home, Mother.... what will you give them to eat? L Mother, it’s mid-afternoon of amy day ..and the pirates and the Indians come galloping home ‘to you halfstarved... pleading for “‘something good to eat?”. Give them two, three cookies, Mom, and tall full glassfuls of Wanzer's rich and luscious milk . . . and they’re quieted and satisfied. More will spoil their dinners. . . less than that isn’t half enough . . and you’ve given them fuel for their racing engines, minerals for their bones; and vitamins, Mother, to help you keep them growing and healthy and rugged. Give them rich and luscious Wanzer’s milk. Delivered to your home churned < buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese ... or our famed specialties. Try Wanzer’s for a week. Call ENterprise We'll come to you to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. about 6700 is the other “A pessi- a man to whom cptimist owes money.” owe it to an yourself to see Gas _ Hospitality House at 214 Madison St., Waukegan. Formal opening of the new auditorium this week brought hundreds of inter- ested visitors. May we ar- range a cooking school there for your Society or Club? It is for YOUR use. “The in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, ” there NORTH SHORE eciieaieieeiamaiial and one You the thundering / old mist is When in Chicago Mil. 2805 Atlantic eee lL Highwood, Hwd. classes, - ne ee a em. \ Ave., Phone: Then, ON ESTIMATES NEED WINDOW SHADES? Sinai We WILLIAMS’ FREEMAN WANZER or Contract call the recreation department at H.P. 2442. City, N. J. this week. supper learn a part milk recently. Drainage baton Festival Music Chicagoland twirling contest. He was first place winner at the at St. convention National VFW Louis this summer. For further in- hospital, Chicago, is attending the 50th anniversary convention of the Amer- The Dorcas society the initial meeting. be Photo carnival Kurtzon, An will Jr., down of Hospital Conference will be served at 5 p.m. to be followed by the Bible discussion hour. will be Motion Prior, Kurtzon chairman of Sundays Legion Morris Luth- series buffet H. for knocking Kinds FREE ” _ six October Morris Attends six adult Bible discussion hours ginning American ¢ Evangelical sponsor Casorio Phillips and Roger Livari. Robert and Everyone in the picture lives in Highwood. Lenzini are in the back row. Redeemer Church Plans Adult Bible Sessions Tony in place RITACCA Waterproofing Eugene Shea holds a certificate in the All American Drum Mafor assothird as good as new: Work of Any Kind—Bluestone or Flagstone announces school age. took passed EVANS AMEDEO twirling classes will be held | and | art. on Friday afternoons, beginning October 8, with Eugene Shea as the instructor. There will be classes for both beginners and advanced pupils from pre-kindergarten through high ciation manhood. as and of Baton Twirling Classes to Open center things 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 talks on their part in community to old experience | can fix your Vac of Concrete The when- through Bruce director days were With Warnock, director of the school orchestra and instrumental music. Miss Anne 23 Friendly Gas People” T. P. CLARK Div. Supt. CO. | �Page Thursday, 24 Grace Herbst is on a buying New York. 563 Lincoln Ave. Town Talk COLLEGE COLORS FLYING COLLEGE BANDS PLAYING The whistle blows and we’re off for a new Football Season at Dyche Stadium! After the game is over, appetites will be hearty and spirits will be gay. Many of the crowd will drive out to Villa Moderne for Dinner and an evening of Dancing. The new Autumn Menu at the Villa features several gorgeous Table D’Hote Dinners, including the “All You Can Eat” dinner of Fresh Caught Lake Erie Perch, complete with appetizer tray, for $2.75. Skokie at County Line. “MYNETTE” FALL DRESSES MYNETTE, well known designer, presents her new dresses for Autumn, especially designed for the half-size figure. Nationally advertised and proudly worn by America’s smartest misses and young-minded matrons. In many different styles, including Suit, Bolero-Effect, Tunic, and slimming Capelet-Effect dresses. Beautiful materials in popular Fall shades sizes 14% to 24%. Mynette offers so much for so little. Presented by The Town Shop at $14.95 each. 504 Central Ave. H.P. 944. AND SO YOU’RE GETTING MARRIED And you’re so delighted when your Wedding Gifts come from the exclusive shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. Noted for exquisite Lamps and Shades, handsome Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, Lido Luggage and Occasional Furni- ture. Of the latter is a new display of Tables of many styles and designs. Participate Gardeners 30, 1948 in Show GIVES YOU A HELPING HAND ON WASH DAY The “Leisurehouse HandyHamper” will make blue Monday, quite rosy. Spacious canvas hamper, with wheels so placed, climbs it rolls stairs receive wringer. along after smoothly you. and Height to clothes direct from the Has clothes pin container. Eliminates lifting heavy load. Price $7.95. “Peggy Prim” Clothes Dryer, used indoors or outside. Folds up like an umbrella. Open, has 34 ft. drying space. Holds 24 diapers. Only $3.98. New Day Stores, Inc. 369 Central Ave. H.P. 256. KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING LIKE NEW Packard “Blue Coral” is a durable finish which keeps cars of every make looking spic and span. It is streak proof, rain proof, spot proof. Drive your car into the Ravinia Packard Sales and Service, at 22 S. First St. and let them do a beautiful job - for you. Experts in body repair and motor work. Prompt service. H.P. 1854. THE CALL OF THE NORTH WOODS This season of golden leaves is when the great outdoors calls most alluringly. If you find you can’t resist, (and why should you?) send your Dog to the Butterworth Kennels to Board. He will be safe and happy there. Comfortable surroundings. Licensed Veterinarian always ance. 2810 Park Ave. 2-5 by appt. Closed 1352. Ruth in attend- Daily 8-7, Sun. Holidays. H.P. Wakefield —Advertisement The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couple (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy from attendants cent folks happy. supervision of ai semi-private and Youthful trip to September home-like surroundings and tender care who enjoy making the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. RR. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Percy Two show exhibitors held the creative Dave art Holden, displays at the fifth grade, Lincoln and Marilyn Jr., Photo school garden Wilson, eighth grade. judge Lincoln School Gives Annual Flower Show of from entries, the number there was an and variety even greater Artistic arrangements of flowers, —small, medium, and large—— were interest shown. Initiative and originality were manifest in humorous and educational exhibits. Experimenting with an_ entire displayed ar- change the order to conform ranged on classroom around the tables auditorium at Lincoln school’s annual garden September 16. For the first “Miniatures” in artistic had of a table judged tecture their separately. was shown show time, arrangements own and were Landscape archiin miniature gar- den plots. Fruits and vegetables were displayed in arrangements. also The artistry was judged by members of women’s garden clubs: Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf, Mrs. Gilbert Lew- is, and Mrs. John D. Pickett. the center of the auditorium Down were the most beautiful of the flowers, the finest of fruits and vegetables, the class “cultural.” The following members of the Highland Park Men’s Garden club judged the horticultural exhibits: Wm. C. Clausen Jr. and Carl P. Quanz. intendent. Last year, 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 in recently are H.‘Prior, creative interest was art, using vegetables. This if arrangement junior of classes garden clubs in Illinois, Your Attic bird houses, etc. Room mothers’ represented the PTA and assisted classroom teachers. Special departments correlated special assembly seventh and Phelps suppliéd ter Walton, chairman of program eighth lettered graders. the music. Mrs. Knes- science teacher, the show. Mabel Meyer Pledges Sorority Tucson, is in to Narrow Alum. this fall. Masonite Blanket Frame, Comb. Windows 503 Crest (Lightweight) Reliable Service— Sensible Prices was one (R. J. Pester) Wool Batts by Miss fruits, and MASTER CRAFT APPLICATORS Forest their work with science: Mr. Borg and his printing classes supplied exhibitors’ badges and blue, red, white, and purple ribbons for prize exhibits. Mrs. Apitz had posters advertising this Install Our New Lake it was possible for pupils to enter potted plants, hanging baskets, dish gardens, THIS winter SAVE tHat EXPENSIVE Fue Insulate in to recommendations Mabel Meyer of Highland Park was pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Arizona, centered flowers, year, for in REPRESENTATIVE A Bazzoni— Alum. Windows �Te tten oF Returns from aaaeunce South ak the Border Highland Park members of the North Shore Congregation Israel will attend by Joan Scully With Doli, a South American puppy, curled up in her lap, blonde, blue-eyed Louise Lyman wove a story of her life and the of those with whom she came in contact in This Oruro. Bolivian town with its population of over 50 per cent Indians and numerous foreigners, is alive with all the color and pageantry nival and Mardi Gras, and it’s a “beautiful sight.” The cholos are a mixed breed, part Indian, part white. After graduation from the University of Colorado, Miss Lyman spent two years in Washington, D. C., but her desire to travel was too great for her to stay in one place. She wrote to Mrs. Martin, former Highland Park high school teacher for 14 years, who was already in Bolivia. Mrs. Martin suggested -that and off in no time with plane ticket in her purse. a one way Her major in Spanish at the university made it possible for Miss Lyman to acclimate herself quite easily in her new home. Home was Near School “Home was known as the teachers’ rancho, only one block from school,” said style, Miss Lyman. pooling “We our lived funds to cook and maid and to pay meals.” The cook, Miss family hire a for our Lyman laughed, had been trained by some Englishmen, so that the menu was varied and interesting. The teachers were sometimes in- vited to. tea at homes of their students. It is not customary in the upper classes of Bolivian society, according to Miss Lyman, for any but the closest of friends to stay for dinner, so even a tea invitation was an honor. Was One and hum, Bolivian governments, and wealthy mining people in Oruro. Miss Lyman taught music, science, and English, using both Spanish and Our STEAK KNIFE A SHARP Made with These make a scallopped an ideal gift hostess Set of Six $6? which But Miss Lyman, believe it Likes Doli Best is her favorite by Doli darkened baggage compartment on the flight home. The Lyman family wonders if Doli will notice the drop in altitude from the 12,500 foot mark in Oruro. She is still shying at trees for Rosh It was announced arrangements have that been this made year, for al! services to be held in the temple, which is located at the corner of and Vernon avenues will be accommodated at one service, which will begin at ten o’clock. The children’s services will be at 2:30 p.m. All of the services by Dr. leader Edgar of the will be conducted E. Siskin, spiritual congregation, he will be assisted by the temple choir under the direction of Benjamin Tandsman. The Shofar (ram’s horn), which is traditionally a part of this bustle untouched of by the over-active PARK, ILL. Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, — Deerfield. £4 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, p.m. Ee Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, \ TUESDAY Elks Lodge No, 1362, Elks biome McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW Post 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan avenue. gram of the congregation hustle tion.” For this reason, Miss Lyman used every one of her short vacations to advantage. Whether it was a ride through the pampas or a long trip across Lake Titicaca into Peru, the young Highland Parker was busy seeing as much of the country as she could in her two year stay. may obtained by calling the temple Glencoe 725. x Of Sica “Despite one of the the in South fact more that Bolivia backward America, is countries it is lovely. It is 35 its STERLING WTTTAM Ty blace We La Free for rar Aecesowues BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone Deerfield 749-R SETS are making — Success blade for of Swedish the bride or steel. a smart present. TATMAN Set of Eight $925 Shopping ‘‘Famous for Silver’ 707 CHURCH AVE. STREET Evanston, TL Section Purnell & Wilson TEL. 4867 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. be office, — and nervous in a car, but, given time, she’ll learn to speak our langtage. 371 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND club, FRIDAY civiliza- Anne Hoyer, Inc. Ravinia Valley service, will be sounded by Hugo Melvoin. Further information regarding the high holy day services and the pro- and Lions club, Sunset ladies night, 7 p.m. in Glen- coe. There will be two services Sunday evening, one at 7:30 and the second at 9:30. Monday morning the entire congregation THURSDAY Hashana, the Jewish New Year, Sunday evening and Monday morning with a special children’s service planned for Monday afternoon. delightfully far, and certainly the small white dog worships her. Her lap is Doli’s favorite spot, and she resented, says Miss Lyman, that she had to stay in the of Five Americans The Anglo-American school had quite a number of gringos (foreigners) on the staff. Miss Lyman, one of five Americans, mentioned several English teachers. The school is supported by the United States, English English to get the material over to the students. “They had reached a comparatively high degree in working with our language; it was not difficult,” she said. Next to the South American puppy which she brought home with her, Miss Lyman likes the llama. “Not too friendly,” she remarked, “but their ridiculously supercilious expression is humorous to see.” Their or not, imitates, warns onlookers that they are too close—for the Ilama’s comfort. Louise come to the Anglo-American school in Oruro. Louise was packed services Lincoln of hundreds of years ago. The native dress of the choice women, colorful at all times, takes on a particular brilliance during Car- With the Lodges For Jewish New Year Louise Lyman Tells Of Her Two Years in Bolivia lives Rervicus Store Hours Daily 9 to § Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings �ES eee 7 PLACE YOUR > eorver Train Tickets) [FURNACES CLEANED A new train Our modern vacuum will remove all soot and ashes from your furnace and $] 5 and - | heating plant. ........ up convenience patrons whereby Offers Suggestions For Saving Time for suburban they may pur- chase monthly 54 and 60 ride commutation tickets in advance by mail and thus avoid last minute ticket window congestion will be introduced by the Chicago and North Western Railway company effective with the sale of October monthly tickets, F. G. FitzPatrick, vice president in traffic, announced. today. charge of telephone Do you quently? | Chicago Our Power Vacuum | 2. 3. 4. 5. Cleaner fire hazards. Lowers cleaning bills. Saves on repairs. Eases decorating bills. Cuts fuel costs If you do, E. M. Knox, telephone manager here, offered a suggestion that will save you time on Chicago calls beginning Sept. 18. That is the day, he said, when all. telephone numbers in Chicago, Evanston and Winnetka were modernized to the “two-letter and new figure” type of exchange name. _ Automatic COAL Heating - OIL Installed GAS - OIL BURNERS - BLOWERS . STOKERS | Parts and repair service for any ep 1 Furnace or Boiler All Types Roofing Metal Work and Sheet Suburban Roofing and % | Heating Co. Telephone :, H. P. 1767 620 Central Ave., Highland Park go on sale at present of the month BEFORE as early preceding, JUnirer 82509 Husenetter Suppose, & Cronkhite —— Ravinia, Very the rest of the number Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY help 1067 J ROOF REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW | BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 want to stays the same. Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 — Serving the North Shore for 40 Years provide telephone numbers needed for expansion and permit future telephone service improvements.” An official guide showing the figure to be added to each exchange name Prices Phone Maj. you If a caller follows this suggestion he'll save himself time and possible wrong numbers. The changes will If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN example, So, if you’re calling Sunnyside 1234, here’s all Mr. Knox suggests you have to do: “Call the local operator in the usual way and say, “Sunnyside four (pause) one two three four.” “It’s simple,” Mr. Knox commented. “You just include a new figure after the particular exchange name, and || NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You for change name. Juniper is Juniper 8. State was changed to State 1 or State 2. Columbus to Columbus, etc. TEL. H. P, 609 or 4387 Ill. hear of Columbia an has in Chicago, Evanston and ae Pollak album now of records re-issued ets for Should several order a patron months a patron decide in he will not certain a for * these month, it back and have his money partially used in accordance provisions. — Pie %. orchestra than a man like Artur fandango. some important impressionism towards and from cloudy more logi- cal and more formal music. But. his own staff, for all its sign-pointing, no longer stirs the can find You from: a less imagination, much subtle better music composer in the “Walzes of Tschaikowsky,” splendid-_ ly decorative arrangements from ‘Eugen Onegin,” the “Serenade in iae. “Swan Lake” and C” written for two pianos by Victor Babin and Vitya Vronsky. (Also wonder- _ | fully executed by Babin and his wife _ Iturbi continues to Columbia.) hew to the cheap-jack ° line . by recording “All American,” a dull suite by J. Clarence Chambers, and “Three Blind Mice,” _ a trick Iturbi-Stoll arrangement. The _ other half of the piano team is Am- a paro Iturbi. The records develop Bo lot of surface scratch whic is rare ¥ for Victor key-board recordings. Begin Classes at Lake Forest College . 8 the last week 850 studerits at Lake starting class oe Forest college, there _ are 18 new students from Highland Park and two from Highwood. The Highland Parkers are: Adeline Cassel, Barbara J. Clarke, Doreen D.. Deppler, Virginia C. Freberg, Jac- tick- | quelin need due turned away advance,|E. Ellen A. Gienger, Fridlich, Lindblom, Joyce Carol Nichols. Phyllis E. Weed, Renee Daniel __ Lois Valiquet, i Morton a} Dennett, Raymond James Geraci, Sidto|nmey vacation or other reason, he may mail| Tickets deemed. symphony this music Of these will be sent to him each month| until the order is completed. Should}, ticket a French composers Winnetka may be obtained by calling at the company’s business office. This guide is similar to one currently being mailed to telephone customers here. . in time for patrons to make full use} of tickets. before eccentric, call a Sunnyside number. Mr. Knox explained that exchange name will be Sunnyside 4 since the new figure 4 has been added to this partcular ex- ‘ Ever Robert Duo-pianists Robert and Gaby Casadeusus have recorded Satie’s “Three Piece in the Shape of a Pear” (Columbia), piano items that now have little more than _ historical interest. Satie, a lovable and ingenious and NEW Figure) CALL Eiger Rubinstein, he is good enough to excite all admirers of the jota and AFTER Service On All Makes Works called “Songs of the Auvergne?” Ith was issued years ago, by Columbia =| I believe, and every once in a while I run into somebody who is haunted | by its charm and who holds it as a . collector’s prize. One eastern radio station that broadcasts records has > af aX had thousands of requests for it. All-of which leads up to the fact — aiy x with (Note 2 Letters First Class Radio Repair 5 2 By the should be mailed in time to reach the railroad before the 25th of the month preceding that for which tickets are desired so that orders may be filled and 5 conducted by Elie Cohen. These are unforgetable melodies, divertingly scored and handsomely sung, and the most memorable of them is “Bailero,” a shepherd’s plaint. Run, don’t walk to your nearest dealer. Beth Columbia and Victor have been indulging in an orgy of piano pressings, the best of which is the former’s waxing of Albeniz’ “Iberia,” — masterful Spanish dances written by a pioneering composer. The pianist is the Chilean Claudio Arrau and, although he has a more discreet way (Note 3 Letters) experience has shown that most patrons wait until the last minute to make their purchases.” Fitz-Patrick said ‘that requests For Bendix We Wax artist monthly rush at various stations when monthly tickets go on sale. Although as the 20th pe . arenme 7 folk-song settings in their original — arrangements by Canteloube,a French composer, with Madeleine Grey, a persuasive soprano, as the officiating and North Western Railway company, 400 W. Madison street, Chicago 6, Ill. Convenient request blanks will be available for patrons at any ticket office in the suburban area served by the railroad. “The plan is being inaugurated,” said Fitz-Patrick, “because many pat- tickets . , that rons have expressed the desire to purchase their tickets a month or more in advance and thus avoid the 6. Lightens housework. . AS§ @OOQOGHOQO®QOOOO fre- ing their request with check, money order or draft to N. M. Kean, assistant general passenger agent, Chicago 1. Reduces $ . a full year in advance by simply mail- out C _ On Out-of-Town Calls Fitz-Patrick explained that the plan your heating costs of the Red! : t d ae: will permit patrons to purchase such tickets for one or more months up to Keep Htemb és aE SO oA IO eg d Mail Be Purchase Ca Thnrough the LN OW z a W. Edger Steele, Bort Porterfield, refunded.|sen, Audrey A. John Wells, C. Louis Rasmus- Stein, and Barbara Jane The will be re-|}Swanson. tariff|are Patricia M. with students Highwood Springer and Mario Fie _ �| Kiwaritins to Hear ‘i“epesiell Gn Sccvns : £ In Major Bowling League Public Safety Leader Paul Event Held Sunday at Sunset Park; G. Newell Is Champ club Monday 4 Tom Kratz—10-mile race. a Gregory Newell—High point indivi dual. ; Deerfield Ade Scout Squadron No. ~1j—High point Scout unit. _ Complete list of winners: Be Ten- mile race—Tom Kratz—14 min. 3.6 -sec.; Dorothy Hansen—15 min. 14.6 sec.; ect Spahr Jr.—16 min. 37.1 sec. + Class A speed—Gunnard Stark 49.5 miles per hour. No second or third place entries. ~ Class B speed—Robert Spahr Jr.—106 miles per hour; Edmund Nichols—92 miles . per hour; M. Hagen—84 miles per hour. ; Class C speed—Dorothy Hansen — 52 miles perhour; Clark Maclomber—49.5 miles per hour. z Class D speed—George Cotter — 109 miles per hour; Gregory Newell—70 miles }. per hour. Stunt event—Gregory points; William Bob George—54 _ —-54 Newell — 198 C. Sunkel—112 points; points, and Stanley Wells points—tie. Worst crackup Won by: Robert High speeds George of Winnetka—109 Robert Spahr Jr. miles per hour. of miles Highland Wally Bieger of registrar. Maj. Lake Dan McLean of Highland Park judged _ the stunt event; Edward Rioux of Lake Forest judged the mile race; speed judges were Harold of Antioch, Al Leach of Car. Lake Bluff, Medill Radloff of Libertyville, and Dr. Robert Black of Highland dee aK. Robert Spahr Sr., safety director, _ following the Academy of Model - Aeronautics rules, required each ship to withstand a pull test of 25 times » the weight of the model.. Stunt ships and 10 mile racers were pulled 15 E eawl the weight of the model. _ Robert D. Newell, contest chair“man, announced some highlights of fhe day. Highest light of the day esstarred Dorothy Ann Hansen of Lake Forest when she came near stealing the high point trophy from the boys. She took second in the 10-mile race, and first in Class C speed, giving her 8 points. Gregory Newell, trophy winner, beat her by 1 point with a total of 9. _ He took first place in stunt flying, second place in Class D speed, and ot in Bob George - toughest up the ‘tern after - formance 10-mile of race. Deerfield luck of the day. half way through giving his an according had He the cracked flight pat- excellent per- judges. His to consecutive inside loops were the finest ever witnessed by the stunt - judges, according to Mr. Newell. Up - to the, crash he looked like the pr Wepeer, ‘but - enough his flight was, still good to tie for third. _ The DeBartolos’ Son Returns to College Peter DeBartolo, son of Mr. and me shea. Eugene DeBartolo of Oakridge avenue, is in Wilmington, O., where he will resume his studies at Wilmington college. Peter is a member of Gamma La., Phi Gamma but fraternity ; majoring in dentristry. and of paintings of Mrs. avenue, has lived in Highland Park for the last 22 years. She studied at the Chicago Art institute, and also with Randall: Archepenko, has been Davy, and shown Francis others. in many Chapin, Her work of the inter- national water-color shows at the Art institute. She is a board member of the North Shore Art league. Mrs. George Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore area, acted as contest director. Cliff Peterson and - diff exhibit recently has been hung in the upper hall of the Elm Place school. Mrs. Lazard is a native. of New Orleans, the of the day: assisted him. Bluff was An Alice A. Lazard, 346 S. Linden prize: Spahr Jr. Cotter per hour: - Park—106 Eim Place School Shows 23 Paintings By Mrs. Lazard Lazard also Pennsylvania Arts has exhibited! Academy at Washington, D.C., of and at the Illinois Academy of Fine Arts at Springfield. Her water-color “Ravinia Concert” hung in the local show at Elm Place, took third prize at a show in Chicago in 1946. One of her paintings, “Bittersweet,” ‘is in the permanent collection of the John H. Vanderpoel Art the Valley institute. association, At prize in has been the current Gus public} clubhouse. awarded second show. Highland Park hospital Monday ning, following their meeting, volunteered to have their blood can be delay. met with tHe least left for finest the in men’s Seekers of the. wear, WILLIAMS’ St. Evanston North FREEMAN of Shore HICKEY CLOTHES. OIL SPACE HEATER $4.99 EASY and up TERMS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., TEL. Highwood H. P. 2041 Looking For A Good Restaurant ? Announcing The new Canada and Princeton, Grill and N.J., Cream Bar OAKS” Will Open SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1948 At 5 P.M. Enjoy quiet, delicious pleasant food. surroundings . . expert . . efficient service . .. sensible moderate prices. WE ALSO FEATURE TO Luick’s Ice Cream and Mrs. Ice — a) We avenue, of Deerfield’s “THE . OUR TAKE FINE KLEMP cream < COOKED FOODS ages OUT will be handled ice ROBERT Hazel opening | where he will enter his third year at Princeton university. fa% total or DUO-THERM ‘sohlrg Hospital association, which brought together 10,000 hospital trustees, administrators and department heads recently His individual jearn that gig Davis possible i/ Membership in this group, which represents the top ranking hospital administrators in the country, is based on training, experience and _ high standards of accomplishment in hospital administration. Mr. Lemley was in Atlantic City last week attending the 50th anniversary of the American of 603. oFn. typed.| QUAKER City in connection with the convention of American Hospital association. Aubrey Medici rolled s with An interest bearing note! The hospital is endeavoring to asem-| ble a large list of blood donors so} that any emergency or catastrophe of Arizona. Junior at Princeton David Aubrey, son of Mr. series Cab. eveand| Carl C. Lemley, administrator of the Highland Park hospital, was inducted as a nominee of the American College of Hospital Administrators at the convocation held last week at Atlantic T. at th Scapecchi avanteen members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club appeared at the Nationa! Organization James night game went to Brunc with 235. Charlie Crovett Park traffic commission. was one pin short with 234. Th Mayor Robert Patton, Oliver Tur-| Haven, led by L. Garino’s 592 series, ner, Philip Cole, Edward B. Patten, | WO" three games from the Fabbri and A. C. Beck, all of whom are city | Contractors ; the Farmer Beverage five won two games from Paganellis ; officials, will be guests. The program is under the sponsorship of Albert Club Lorraine took two from Sara. toga, and Duffy's won two from Ra Larson. H. P. Hospital Head Inducted Into Is Sunday 182. Louis high High and water-color, covering a variety of subjects. Included is a series of five from the United States, many foreign countries. league 219 and His|cond Her exhibit at the Elm Place school consists of 23 paintings, in both oil water-colors Gaggioli led the scoring in th city major the pres- ent time, Mrs. Lazard also is exhibiting paintings at the Ogunquit, Me, Art center, and at the North Shore Art league traveling exhibit, where her oil painting “Unfinished Symphony” the address will be “Community Safety.” Mr. Jones will be introduced by E. L.| Gilroy, of the Highland| chairman and the water-color “Marching Men” is in the permanent collection of the American Library of Color Slides of New York and was*Sent on a group tour of the Art of evening at 6:30 p.m. at| Sunset at Fine a winners: director safety division of the National Safety | Highland Ten Pin. Gus collected a council, will speak to the Kiwanis | total of 614, including games of 213 _ Fifty-nine model planes were entered in the North Shore Area iach Bey Scouts of America, model airplane contest Sunday at ~ Sunset Park. It was necessary to turn on the field lights to finish all flights. _axoeby Jones, exclusively at our bar. RALPH HORENBERGER THE OAKS 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. �| Local PTAs Invited to Attend ELECTION NOTICE Tuesday, November 2, A. D. 1948, an election will be held in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, at the following Percinct Polling Places: Mrs. E. C. McNear, vice president of the Parent-Teachers association council of Evanston and general arrangements chairman of District 21 of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, extends an invitation to all PTA Vernon Town Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield _ Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Hall, Rt. No. 22, Half Day. Hall, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 2 Burr H. Kress Residence, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 3 Everett School House, Dist. No. 112, Everett 1 Village Rd., West: Lake Forest. 4 Town Hall, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 5 Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn South Park Field House, Lake Forest City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highwood Community Center, Railway Ave., Highwood Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., fall which includes Nichols Highland Park Beverage Rd., Highland Park Deerfield Highland Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 10 11 Deerfield 12 Deerfield 13 Deerfield Deerfield 14 15 Deerfield 16 Deerfield 17 Deerfield 18 Park High Co., 425 N. Greenbay School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park oe Center, 549 Central Ave., Highland ar Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Moroney’s Insurance Co. Office, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park oe School, 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland ar Railroad Men’s Home, Garage, Beach St., Highland Park Strenger’s Garage, Cor. Gray & Ridgewood Ave., Highland Park Ravinia School, Dean* Ave., Highland Park Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park UNITED VICE-PRESIDENT STATES OF THE OF ILLINOIS (three to COUNTY AUDITOR SHERIFF Returns from mer in the Bay region of ada, returned home recently visit to Toronto, Ontario. LEGAL Can- from a NOTICES ber, 1948, of in is the claim date WILLIAM SASCH, the Probate Court Illinois, against date claims filed issuance said estate All on or NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss.) COUNTY OF LAKE ) SLATE the Circuit Court of Lake County; Vena Lee Ruth, Plaintiff, vs. Ovie Ruth, Defendant. No. 61224. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, filed Ovie in the Illinois divorce Ruth, Cireuit that a Court suit of has Lake been term) 6 o’clock A. M. to 5 o'clock _ Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake and Illinois, this 30th day of September, A.D., 1948. State Jay B. Morse County Clerk of of L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Schneider, Koch & Campbell Attorney for Plaintiff 10 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois Tel. Fra. 3302. (Sept. 16-23-30) For NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS work to be constructed under otor Fuel Tax Law. Sealed proposals for the o’clock Lake P.M., County, October time publicly opened The proposed work Illinois, of 12, 1948 and is and until at read. officially 8 that known as Section 4L-CS at the intersection of Extension S. A. Rt. 11 and S. B. I. Rt. 42A, The proposed improvement is to be lighting of the intersection of above two roads. specifications and proposals program, on all students more District musical 108 is _ class in- instruments in grades four * to eight. \ within the next include violin, cello, flute, clarinet, trumpet, and trombone, with smaller | classes in viola, string bass, and French horn. Classes will meet one period each week during the school day and will be under the direction of the instrumental music teacher, who — will also be in charge of the orchestras at the four schools. A comprehensive program of music ability testing, Seashore Tests of Musical Talents, is being carried on in the district in advance of the organization of the beginning classes. Miss Anne Phelps will continue to handle the general music program at _ and Lincoln schools. Miss Phelps, who has served in this position for several years, holds her Mas- _ ter’s degree from the School of Music at Columbia university. Bley, who is new to the dis- charge of the vocal — at Ravinia and West _ Ridge schools. Mr. Bley comes to Highland Park from Athens, O., and — has his master’s degree from Ohio — State university. Bruce Warnock will to the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, to have the improvement a trict, will have music programs entered against you at that day, and a decree prayer struction Philip otherwise make your appearance in the said Circuit Court of Lake the make offering free beginning Braeside County, by the Plaintiff, against you for and for other relief; that sum- with to few weeks in all four schools and will filed said summons. order Classes will be formed pending County, may be or before of against estate 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 IRENE J. NELSON, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. ’ First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Phone H.P. 4304 (Sept. 9-16-23) In in a full-time teacher in the field of — instrumental music. These three per- _ sons, working together, will aim tke achieve a well-rounded music program — for the four’schools of the district. With the advent of a full-time innow to ll Novem- the Deceased of Lake and that claims the said estate on without in _ For the current school year, school District 108 has re-organized its music strumental ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday of 4 vocal music teachers and a part-time instrumental music teacher. There will | now be two vocal music teachers and Toronto North Instruction comprehensive music service available _ to youngsters in the district. In the the district has employed two ~ past, To- Mrs. Ira Maxon of Marion avenue, who has spent most of the past sum- Plans, from avenue, 9:30 a.m. to Free For Pupils Above Third Grade program entered in accordance said complaint. CORONER _ The polls will be open P.M., on said day. Park,at Greenleaf from 21, The. theme will be “Working gether for Our Children.” default may be any time after REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 13th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT STATE SENATOR 8th SENATORIAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 8th SENATORIAL DISTRICT ' CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTTORNEY (to fill unexpired 800 Monday Expa nds Music Program | To Have 27th County, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the third Monday of October, A.D. 1948, being the 18th day of October, A.D. 1948, SENATOR UNIVERSITY the District Highland school, suit or therein, UNITED GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL TRUSTEES OF THE elected) be of mons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending. Now therefore, unless you, Ovio Ruth, file your answer to the complaint in said For the Following Offices: PRESIDENT and STATES (by Electors) to attend conference 4 p.m. Highwood Deerfield units annual Evanston, West Derick 108 District Conference may charge, and devote his full time, the instrumental music program. Mr. Warnock taught during the past year in the schools of Skokie and has his bachelor’s degree from Northwestern university, where he is also — doing work toward his master’s degree. Appeal Is Made For Used Stove and Clothing The Lake County Humane society, — a charitable organization, is seeking — the donation of a gas stove for a needy family in Highland Park. Auks a representative that school of the clothes organization and be obtained at the office of D. J. L. Walther, Village Engineer, 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, for a specified length of time upon deposit of Five large sizes also are needed. The ciety will make arrangements to ($5.00) Anyone Dollars. All proposals must be. accompanied by a bank @ashier’s check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois, adopted by said Department July 1, 1942. The president and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, September 14, 1948. CHESTER WESSLING, Sept. 23-30 Village Clerk. for any articles who which wishes said — clothing are to answer in socall donated. the a peal may do so by calling Maj. 673 5 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon, or by writing to the organization at 626 sg ir street, Waukegan. Enters Sophomore Year at Downer Mitzi Newman, daughter of Mr. and ss Mrs. W. M. Newman of Lakeside Milwaukee kee, Wis. Downer college, Milwat | �Will Launch Fall Season Monday and A membership luncheon to welcome new members to the Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Epis- the copal church will launch the membership charge gram. Mrs. guild’s chairman, of arrangements Mrs. James Britton L. guild, who for the will Pool, is in pro- introduce president will welcome and Pay Plans Square Dance OS 8:30. All Elm Place parents are ir vited to attend. This is the first of the season’s PTA social activities. The Elm Place PTA will give a square dance Saturday evening, October 9, at the school beginning at “squares” of four couples ahead of time are urged to call Marsh Levy, activities chairman, H.P. 2785, and Elm Place PTA Friends of in- troduce the new members. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will speak, and the chairman of each department fall season October 4. The luncheon of the guild will describe briefly the will be given in the parish house of | work and objectives of their groups. the church at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. Prior to the luncheon, members will | lL. Winters and her committee ,will meet at 10 a.m. for the guild’s reguserve. 3 lar work program consisting of the Mrs. L. G. Britton, vice president missionary box work, layette sewing, Ler order sewing, and folding of bandMeetings of the guild are held ages. other Monday in the parish every house. Guest speakers will be presented at the meetings. All new members are cordially who can organize advise him of their wishes | plete their own square. invited. their to own Dudley Dewey will officiate as call-_ er. There will be many novices, so — no one need hesitate for lack of — square dancing experience. Costume z is optional. | ie oe From coast-to-coast, Bendix Washer dealers are | 1,000,000 big, beautiful Cannon giving away bath towels in a gay assortment of colors and patterns! You'll get yours—without cost GAY COLORS AND PATTERNS! or obligation—when you see our demonstration of the new Bendix Washer with the Automatic Soap Injector! THREE DAYS ONLY! OCT. 1-2-4 COME SEE THE WASHER WITH A “BRAIN”! IT CAN EVEN PUT IN ITS OWN SOAP! It’s worth seeing ... because the Bendix does an extra job no other washer can Yes, the Bendix ... and only the Bendix has that newest step-saver, the amazing Automatic Soap Injector. Come see how it measures and puts in the exact amount of soap at exactly the right time. Come watch our demonstration and take home a beautiful Cannon bath towel . ... absolutely free! NOW A BENDIX FOR AS LOW AS $199 95 Bendix Model B-215 Automatic Soap Injector optional (Model S-101, including normal installation) FIRST COME, F!"°ST SERVED! GET YOUR FREE TOWEL WHILE OUR SUPPLY FROST’S RADIO and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 730 Waukegan Road, — com- THIS BIG FLUFFY BATH TOWEL! IT’S A CANNON TOWEL! do! — | Deerfield, Ill. PHONE DEERFVELD LASTS! _ 122 �CHURCH God should have priority on your time. GRADING FIRST For New Lawns and Plantings By Modern Tractor Equipment all Churches of day, September _ Estimates and Consultation Without Obligation The DEERFIELD, poral; are things but 213 which the eternal’ the on are seen things which Cor. 4:18). (II creation of the are tem- not seen dre comprised following him world from are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead: . For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory: for ever’’, Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay read and Homewood avenues Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, > (Rom. October 3, 9:30 a.m. Rally day school. We are anxious ents of our children schools that explained to 10:45 a.m. ninth annual Communion. invited church the parchurch the new curriculum may be. both children and parents. World-wide Communion sery- ice. Each World-wide is in the to have attend to be present observance of Each member at the communion service. World-wide Communion Sunday is also World Service Offering day. WEDNESDAY 6 8 p.m. Meeting of the members of the church. 1:20; 11:86). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Seriptures imply that God is All-in-all. nothing From this possesses it follows reality nor except the divine Mind and His ideas. The Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. . . . The three great varities of Spirit, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience,—Spirit possessing all power, filling all space, a Apple Sauce Date Muffins ence;—contradict matter can 114 cups sifted verities reveal 2 eggs, beaten radiant flour 24 cup milk 3 tsp. Double 4 cup appl cting Rumsauce ford Baking 3 tsps. melted Powder butter $8 tsp. sugar 1% cup chopped : uM tsp. salt dates “Sift. flour, sugar, Rumford Baking Souder (no alum) and salt together. _ “Bake-Tested” Rumford has been 2 Soc by three generations of good Combine eggs, milk, apple _ sauce and melted butter. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until moistened. Fold in chopped dates. Fill ererned muffin pans 3g full and all regu 9 actual. that by the His all Sci- belief that These primeval reality which $ be constituting forever eternal existence of God’s' He has as creation, made wisdom good” the in is pro- (pp. 331. UMFORD “BAKING POWDER interest ‘inest in learn that bearing men’s 618 Davis the North St., and be EDWIN WOLF, Telephone 8 men’s Home is of of to at now DEPOT AGENT 175 . Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND the HICKEY “NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral the store Road Deerfield announcements Mid-week adv. class worship. and Wisconsin is “Can 9:1-8. choir rehearsal. Church Fellowship service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. Senior a.m. choir rehearsal. October 9 Bethany choristers rehearsal. Sunhall, avenues. a.m. Christ Forgive WGN with the season opening Dr. Sin?’ Mat- Walther with the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Peaster Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. oceaner S.T.D MASSE Sundays—6:30, and 12 Holy 10 :00. p.m. Adult Bible p.m. The Dorcas Mrs. M. P. Wintz, discussion at WESLEY Days ave. and Everts a.m. Morning worship. CHURCH pl. topic: “Remember Him.’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Friendship circle meeting at the J. Goldstead home. FRIDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Birthday social to be sponsored by the WSCS. The official board meets the first Monof each month at,the church at CONFESSIONS eves. of First 4:00 and 7:30 10:00, 8:00, 11: 00 9:00, and Fridays p.m. and ; A. church. Sermon “ 00, 7:00, Luth- society at the home 29 Blodgett street. METHODIST 7:30, noon. Days—6: 00, Saturdays, Holy hour. Highwood day people’s at 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with the celebration of Holy Communion; confession devotion at ‘10:30 a.m. The sermon 5 glad The Deerfield News Agency Store Waukegan Matin MeKinley recep- CLOTHES. BUS Communion SUNDAY, October 3 “World-Wide Communion Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for oe departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ira Goldstead, assistant. Seekers will Evanston Shore Young p.m. \ The TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘ Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, note! wear, WILLIAMS’ FREEMAN LINES All Phones a.m. THE Is Now Located in MR. 8 1 An p.m. 8 10:30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship and day school in the American Legion 11:30 tion of members. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 12 muffins. 1, SATURDAY 10 a.m. Confirmation and Bible instruction in the church hall. SUNDAY of 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Communion service 20 minutes. Makes 7 parsonage. eran SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. October to 9 p.m. the Maier bake in moderatel 758 FRIDAY, ; arelt: 2 Laubenstein, Minister street—Phone H.P. 3522 | SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all deDarts ments; new scholars will be welcomed. 11 a.m. Divine worship. World Communion day will be observed and the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will preach on “Drinking to One Spirit.”” The — Sacrament of the Lord’s supper wll be: administered. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon subject: “The Superlatives of the Christian Faith.” The male quartet will sing; the Lord’s supper will be served. TUESDAY * 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Chrisma club. WEDNESDAY \ Morning and afternoon the district. institute for the WSWS will be held in this church. 4 p.m. Class in Christian education, SATURDAY, topic thew ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor hot oven (400°F. GREYHOUND REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 that existence dat nas United ho avenue and McGovern Lester H. 24 McGovern Sun- “REALITY” Text was: Among the citations which the Lesson-Sermon were the from the Bible: “The invisible things of ILLINOIS DEERFIELD Christ, Scientist, 26, was: Golden “The J. Mennenoh PHONE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue subject of the Lesson-Sermon in The ‘BETHANY ‘CHU Pe caret 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 the first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. G. Masser, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 3 10 a.m. Rally Day Service—Combining hoth Sunday school and worship services. This service will feature promotion exercises of the various departments, a message by the pastor addressed to the graduates of the junior department, and an installation ceremony for the newly elected officers. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Pastor conducts an informal study in. the Book of Genesis. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon subject: “‘Beyond the Rising Sun.” hs ied ng p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship in home of pastor. CASH DEFAULTED STOCKS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST. We purchase homes, 2 flats, apt. bldgs., vacant property subject to delinquent taxes and mortgages. WRITE OR PHONE GREAT LAKES SECURITIES CO. 188 W. Randolph St. Chicago 1, Ill. Ph. CEntral 6-3616 7:30 October a.m. Holy 3 : Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 5 P 7:15 p.m. Canterbury club meeting in parish house. 8 p.m. Talk by the rector on the Lambeth conference. MONDAY 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild open house in the parish house, WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 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, ’ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln & Vernon ISRAEL avenues JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 874 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. , : SUNDAY, October 3 : 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: ‘ a Healthful Means of Gain.’”’ Text: “Supposing godliness to be a means of gain. Now it is a great means of gain—godliness, with a sufficiency of one’s own. 1 Tim. ae 6 Roth. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Service meeting and ministry school. All welcome. USE theocratic THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! DAHL’S AUTO © RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING SPECIALTY. : �Electricity and the — Cost of Living s White the cost of living has increased 72% during the last ten years, the price of one essential item, electricity, has actually decreased. Of each dollar spent by the average householder, based on data of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, less than 1%4¢ goes to buy the | electricity which lights the home, refrigerates food, does the laundry and performs an ever-increasing number of other household chores. e In these days of sky-rocketing expenses, the electricity that does so many jobs in the home is still one of the smallest essential items in the household budget. Fonthe same amount of money, an average family in Northern Illinois today can use more electricity than it could 10 years ago. In fact, electricity is one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �nee ia Page 32 RUGS AND FURNITURE World-Wide The CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 Wesley Highland with the BEAUTIFULLY at To Have First Aid Class “or Boy Scout Leaders Wesley Church to Observe Communion Methodist church Park-Highwood will join protestant churches of the world in observing World;Wide Com- munion sermon topic Him.” The will day Sunday. be: loose The “Remembering offering will be sent to the “Fellowship of Suffering and Service” B. NASH for retired ministers, miunister’s widows and children. The church has a pledge of $139 to fulfill. This will; N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 be the pledge. last opportunity to The of meet the Chicago is sponsoring aid scheduled terficates awarded Fiore and W. To | NURSERY | DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 BLACK Highland Park, October 8 day, October 8, instead of October 1 as previously planned, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, 108 Highwood avenue, at 8 p.m. Mr. Goldstead will have charge of the devotional service. Refreshments will be Gardening Complete Landscape Meet The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Fri- Ml. served by friends are the hostess. urged to Members and attend. PRICES EVERY DAY! IGA TOMATO JUICE be! for} Highland | at the (Continued John Mrs. Lawrence and from page 11) Nancy Sproul Is Back At Smith College Nancy who has weeks Sproul of Hawthorne lane, been active these last few helping with the Illinois Opera Guild fashion show at Field’s “28” shop, to be presented October 8, left North Shore chapter of the Daughters | recently for her sophomore year at. ey | at the: Smith colloge in Northampton, Mass. Revolution of the American woman’s club. Mrs. Elmer Freytag | played the piano for the show. : Pro Football Player | Visits Moroneys Democritus, the great physicist of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moroney ancient Greece, was the first man of Glenview avenue have as their to discover the atom and report it was the basis of all matter. PRICES EVERY Sweetheart 12-0z. 46-07. tin Cer-| center. Dianne Miss Sno-Kreem FRESH EGGS 7. Miss Jan Ann Turner modeled new fall styles and furs at the card partythe by Tuesday given show style LOW LOW October Strecker, George of Highlnd Parker first | leaders, | D.A.R. Holds Annual Card Party | Mrs. Friendship Circle Pearson in Scout will class this for Classes February. community Happenings Cross' class Boy will be held leaders Park for to begin in of Red a training techniques Wilbor, R. chapter | Shortening CHILI that DAY! $] 09 19¢ SAUCE bottle house guest Red Maley of the Green football © Bay Packers professional team. Mr. Maley is visiting briefly with the Moroney family during professional Shapiro gridiron assignments. Boys Attending Ohio Schools Jack Shapiro of S. Green Bay road has been awarded a fellowship to the Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, O., where year. he is now in His brother, his sophomore lege, sophomore > has entered year at Wilmington Wilmington, Returns his Barton, col- O. to Georgetown University Mansfield Cleary, son of the M. Ralph Clearys of N. Sheridan road, IGA PEACHES Sweet May DeLuxe PLUMS was home recently between the summer and fall semesters from George- — Die town university, Washington, 212 tin 3le During his visit, Miss Ann Harding of Omaha, Neb., was a house guest of 303 glass jar FANCY TOMATOES No. 2 tin 2 for 25c DEL MONTE PEAS 303 tin _... 2 for 35e¢ Sweetheart PEAS & CARROTS 1948 Pack, No. | tin his SWIFT’S DIXIE 2 for 25c¢ FRESH SWIFT’S Qriole bag 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE .... |-Ib. bag 47¢ 1-Ib. .... EE COFF T GUES ROYAL 24c Spinach )- @ VEGETABLES 2 pkgs. 55¢ 2 pkgs. 53¢ You can bank on our meats ... both as and low price. YOUR for 49c BEANS—Cut GREEN TOMATOES—Solid LD DUTCH Bee tiace AMERICAN DREFT CLEANSER FAMILY IGA SOAP GRAINS The Mrs. Ernest Loeb.of Waverly road, has returned to Knox college prepara= tory school in Cooperstown, N.Y., where she will enter her senior year ORANGES ONIONS doz. 3/7c English — College Mary Loeb, Major Prep daughter Starts McCormick, of Mr. Senior Year daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. McCormick of S$. Linden avenue, has returned to Baltimore, Md., to-enter her senior year — at Goucher college, where she is” x majoring in English. ie ---. 5-Ib. mesh bag 25¢ Highlander Club To Hold Board Meeting = Q tor LI , Mrs. H. is has entered ITALIAN Pack pkg. kq. avenue, Ernest Loebs’ Daughter Virginia Refugee FLAKES of Judson Finger Carrots --- 2 >chs. 1 9c YELLOW CORN—Whole Kernel PEAS—Sifted, Early June Holt, son of Mr. and Illinois junior, will be his fraternity pledged brother, having gs- recently ;> been piedag ene to the Chi Phi fraternity. fresh IGA. GREEN CABBAGE ~~ >. 5c CHOICE Year of Illinois Continues JUICE és Junior fraternity® Another Highland Parker, Ted Zabel of Broadview avenue, an CALIFORNIA ~~ IGA New Pack Vegetab No. 2 Tin day in crisp, be found at University his junior year at the University of Illinois. He is a member of Chi Phi ALIFORNIA CALIFO AENDER TASTY MEAT to quality Tip top values every foods are always to His the Herb _99e Bacon Begins At E. Holt FAFRUITS VEGETABLES Flavor Kist SALTINES .... 1-lb. pkg. Sunshine Hi Ho CRACKERS Ib. pkg. 27¢ FROZEN DRESSED Stewing Chickens PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 25-Ib. bag PICTSWEET Adc —53¢ Bacon Squares | parents. The 33c 3le | ; Y DAY! regular monthly board meeting of the Highlander club will be hel Wednesday evening at the home o the Lester Laeglers, 907 Logan street. The meeting will start at 7:45. I pg . | �|a vinkon takes Sideline Chatter ® ® ® Sunset Valley Golf Title by _ John T. Louise Levinson By another title to his long list of golfing laurels Sunday when he defeated Norando “Tusco” Nannini 2 and 1 to win the Sunet Valley who title golf championship. Huskies Tusco, holds the All Star Public Links of Chicago, furnished the new the on an even with Both cut to 25th. shot next three evened on took par, when par, birdie Tusco on the with five; pars. they Tusco halved lost the the next two holes to pars, and the match ended on the 35th when both players took par fives. Morning round: Par out Mevingon~ - Nannini - Par in 8 5 OS 5 EOS 4 3 ee £48 oh 8 8 oe 8 os _ Levinson 5 SS 8 4 Oe Nannini _ Levinson ao Nannini fe! ¥7 _ 4-4-8 oe Afternoon 6.8 oe ee BS 14 ee 2 33 eg S34'6 44455 ee Pee eS 6 8 86 4. SES 38 Highland one of that the “Tavern: Garino’s Accordion wo i... . 2 ecco... School Salon Waste day. ............ 4 5 3 6 3 1 6 8 0 9 Co. ........ A. Re SUS COVEt ie 5 Sah Ses EE, IN oaks oo ees Sr Bi eee a ye ae 3 newspapers for Naturally, the end its season on the following day with a “scrimmage” against Highland Park. It also told of the tremendous line that LaGrange had, a fine, speedy backfield. along with There was no doubt about it, La Grange was the finest team in the state. (Anyway, that’s what the article said). But for some reason we just don’t think that those boys believed what they read, because on the very next afternoon, this same Highland Park 2k a great XK victory for Highland that game everything fighting they mad had. and gave They had play field in Winnetka. The Lake Shore club was defeated by. the Skokie club 1-0 and later tied the Indiana Hill club 1-1. A meeting was held after the practice to discuss plans for the national November tournament 25-28 to be in Winnetka. Miss Phoebe Swazey of Highland Park will be in charge of all entertainment. Highland Parkers, Miss Jean Butz and Mrs. Jan Case, are on the selection committee to pick the association team to compete in the Mrs. W. M. Wasburn is program chairman and Miss Helen Carr is in charge of the annual banquet. Both are from Highland Park. The banquet will be held Saturday, November 27 at the Moraine hotel. All girls participating in the tournament will be housed at the Hotel. The Junior Hockey club, sponsored by the North Shore association, is comprised of high school girls along *the North Shore. Highland Park high school was well represented at the first practice Saturday. Miss Helen Masson of Highland Park will be responsible for the Junior Hockey club this season. beaten a champion, because they themselves had played like champions. JUST NOTES... The 1948 Highland Park football team is determined that next week’s game will be Oak Park’s toughest. in a way They'll game the know after boys they they’ve play feel. us been is the Saturday’s game will be decided in thé lines. The line that will do the better blocking and out-charge the other line will decide The the game... Giants are in high spirits for Saturday’s game with Oak Park. They want to win it, and here’s hoping they do. . .°. Undoubtedly all attend- ance records -will be broken Saturday at the high school athletic field. Every alumnus who remembers or played on the last Highland Park team to face Oak Park will be pulling for a Giant victory Saturday afternoon. Genie tr dae are Sgr Rd yee sass we Has eh ae a Ale cee ne ie aN week ies oa is ews WECl ake des bees Oe ala ey g's eg SMA ie hs Mata ie he a ashg ack 3 Sy PAS eer Pere ee te Fs a's eis os Ope ke GMEEENG SiS a Oa uy awes eee eo ee Sade we keds Te ne ieibin ik hs a5 ic ces ace Pita thee Cea e ts CLG bee Bae i traits Foes sac RE RIF 515 504 whe Sk xo hits aio'g vcuce SOORMO will be tory and defeated Saturday of 10 years. after their third est teams in the state, their first game of the year, Park met Morton the Mustangs. Highland at the and possession thumped | Beat Argo only victory came Arge in place in the league of of third last year, Oak Park at the open- Park won the did not meet — He has a deceptive offense and a strong passing attack. The Hus- — kies seem to get a great deal of power _ on their end runs. In the Oak Park- Morton game last week, the Huskies. © were careful about not revealing any more plays than was necessary. Their passing against attack, however, Morton. was effective i Have Good Blockers One thing that stood out over and above everything else in’ the Oak Park-Morton game last week was the _ fine blocking of the Huskies. They blocked and tackled for keeps, and that is what can make or break a ball club. The game Saturday in Highland Park will be decided in the lines. The team that out-charges and out-blocks the other will be the victor. Highland Park will have a weight advantage over the Oak Park line. Highland Park, which has been having a rough time of it since the Argo game, will have to snap out of whatever has been bothering them. before Saturday. The Giants were sluggish in practice last week but showed signs of regaining form early this week. This is Highland, Park’s Oak’ to score Probable Park the greatest ~ upset Lineups Oak LE LT LG C Pare Danny Coleman picks up 12 yards through the center of the line as ‘“‘Goppo’’ Pasquesi, No. 4, and Welton Mansfield, No. 19, rush to his aid. The run was made during the Highland Park high school vs. Argo game here by Henry X. Arenberg Curran RT Tani RE QB LH RH ¥ B p.m. Mayer. Paris Hoag Schreiber Pearson League Standing We Le 1 0 0 0 90 0 0 oS sis 4 PARK .0 Bvanston: 22 a. Pe PTOVIEO ey SiS, Tieton. oo ee Morton: >= s555 He ay Wy aiesan. Park. Johansen Couter. Carrigan Falls RG New. Brie > HIGHLAND Photo easily standings, while Oak title. The-two teams Suburban 25-6. Hus-_ : f Kickoff—2 won the Park’s expense Weddell the Giants on ing game of the year. This will be. the Parkers’ second start of the year, and their first league game. Last season Highland Park took undisputed — Finch which least kies defeated La Grange, rated the | finest in the state. Last Saturday, Oak ; Mansfield Berube Coleman Young ; Ferrari 18, at paper. Highland Park Will be the underdogs Saturday, with Oak Park at least a two touchdown favorite. In in the history of the school and also _ to present Coach Dave Floyd with qa _ fine anniversary victory. This is Dave Floyd’s- 20th year as coach of High=) 7: land Park’s football teams. 6 : Huskies. straight vic- last week, 26 to 0, in Oak Park. : The Huskies have one of the great- Tagliapetria Martin Pasquesi Chaffee | September afternoon The second league win. Oak Park Morton in its league opener Highland 606-215-211 572 565-213 563-203 514-211 535-211 533-212 526 524 523-212 521 519 518-212 17 517 hentai BER W'S We aigl oe es cee eT eee a Park big chance Score Tabb rE Highland after a lapse tournament. 1 oe orks ss oak . es Paper 0088 The first club games of the North Shore Field Hockey association were played Sunday morning at Skokie held by Ray Geraci Park, Suburban league cham- | makes its first appearance in — Oak pions, Plan National Tourney GB 8 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 Beauty Field Hockey Players Every Bit Counts 6 6 6 5 5 4 4 MINE situation Well, the story went on and on telling about the great team that was to it der-Tazioli Excavating .......... Jocko’s Service Station ............ MN a Ae REE for ta k ee EN S56 3c isa goed Ges Gite eds sg Pepe MACE MOTSON ... 65s. ec fc... my’s Service Station .......... ‘Suburban * Park, and they deserved it. They went 2 | Classique Saturday. a lengthy account of this very same La Grange team that would be in Highland Park on the following day. into 7 : will first place he looked was the sports page, and there on the first page was It was .......... Washington Gardens ................ ox New Saturday a similiar Chicago particular Bowling “eb do * to recall Scores meeraie'e Park Park * Highland Park Post No. 145 Legion Highland by all eyes a few years ago, except this time the foe was La Grange. It all seemed to have started on the Friday afternoon before the game. Just after practice was over, someone found a copy of e _ American Yet, _ Saturday in League Opener Sat- team, which didn’t have a prayer in the world of beating La Grange, did everything but push La Grange back to the west side. 36 39 8 GB 36 35 34 € 454 oO 8 Round: oso ESS 4.8 4 could -be stopped * a birdie holes, and the match was the 3lst when Levinson a bogey 32nd one : on I seem on the 21st, but John regained a lead with a par on the 22nd; they halved _ the 23rd with pars, and a par on the 24th gave Levinson a two up lead which, was birdied the last but the goal posts. So, what can poor little the first two basis season soft touch for the visitors, a warm-up for bigger things. The last time Oak Park and Highland Park met, the Huskies walked off with everything holes in the afternoon, both took bogey fives on the 19th and Tusco won the 20th with a bogey. He put the ‘match their or Evanston. focus three holes, and they finished the morning round with Levinson two up. _ Giants and Oak Park To Battle Editor as the Little Giants and Oak Park resume relations on the gridiron after a lapse of 10 years. * x * Saturday afternoon’s game with Highland Park is supposed to be a - put him one up but the new champion turned on the heat and won the next elusive during opened Huskies Trier Levinson birdied the first hole with three; they halved the next two _ with pars, and Tusco won the fourth with a birdie four and went one up when he holed a putt for another birdie on the fifth. They halved the - remaining holes of the first nine. John evened the match with a birdie on the 10th, they halved the next with | pars and both birdied the 520-yard No. 12. Tusco’s birdie three on the 14th Par was Sports urday against Morton. Most “experts” already have given the title to Oak Park, although a few concede that ~ champion plenty of trouble through- out the 36-hole match, and John had to shoot par golf to turn the trick. _ Geraci, A heavily favored Oak Park eleven invades Highland Park Saturday afternoon for the opening game of the 1948 Suburban league race. The Anneaux added Ray 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Be 0 oye — �SERVICE _ STENOGRAPHIC pe Miméo- : graphing Parade Warner Turriff On By M. a talk on Cub organization, and Jack) 475 seats for distribution, so it is ou The Scout Oath Photostats On To my honor I will do my best: do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout law; / To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, ‘morally and awake, mentally straight. The SECRETARY - oainer z By the way, the Syracuse Braeside school. held at the eing as _ designated been has 23, October leaders| Cub all to open The course is ee rn. Northweste at day Scout Boy Mr.| area. council the throughout Morrison opened the first session with} North Shore Area council has only — — toe Addressing Mailing Obie Illinois. and State : a ao evan ast - hed teams Syracuse, Minnesota, Purdue, Wil-| Morrison, Charles of direction couting such Northwestern to sill. bring Nine! games a top Big the| by North Shore Area council, under the| ” te conducted course, This ce : on Park, Highland Montgomery, discussion led their to take plan if they now apply Scoutmastet that recommendation a} advance-| and activities te: In the second meeting, to be| troops to the game. ment. * * Libertyof Pelz NEW Fred held this week, In a recent meeting of the High- ; First National Bank Building ville will head a handicraft discus-| district Scout- e Tel. H. P. 1553 sion, and Boy Townley, Kenilworth, land Park- Highwood ~ held at the Table, Round games|masters of the will be in charge home of Jack Montgomery, a tenta- | instruction. tive program for 1948-49 was adopted. — Although dates are subjected to Highwood! change, the following events we and Park Highland Apparently the Cub leaders in the} LAN DSCAPING Highland Park-Highwood district are| Scouts will be happy to hear that the} scheduled: Saturday, October 30—Overnight ~ nee making an effort to ring true our} North Shore Area council will again| @ Maintenance Camp © Henry... : — Fun-A-Ral prediction that this will be one of| handle the ushering at Dyche stadium @ Weed Eradication a Fowler e@ Establishing and Renovating || Scouting’s greatest years. According| for all the Northwestern univer-ity Poe “y h lhtee — fall 7 his December football | of wife Tuesday, who| Montgomery, T. John Scouts Mrs. fall. to all games this Lawns Our Specialty 9 : ees a @ Rotatilling Service troop rally—Lincoln school. further secure can the district Scout commissioner and| are interested COMPLETE 1 Rowe H. George 416 || 2 very active Scout mother; two thirds| the attended who Cubbers of the H.P. Phone Estimates Free Service Landscaping opening session training course Highwood leaders| Cub the of were Highland Park- people. oe respective their from information the or by contacting Scoutmasters 5 February Saturday, badge show—Ravinia Highland| in headquarters council Park. This is a real opportunity for football-minded Scouts to see some Tuesday, ‘ , i se : BROOKFIELD SWIFT’S SHORTENING - BUTTER Tress: : suggested other Several “special events” were placed before by Commisioner Scoutmasters the He asked that Scout- | Montgomery. | masters consider a “round-up” pro-— gram for one of their first meetings. Fluffy Light For |] AUNT } PANCAKE |- Franco 20-072. pkg. FLOUR Spaghetti | HEINZ | BABY bivsicis 29¢ = - Your for meeting 12-02. Scout pkg. 2Zlc BLAMES BAKED HAM SANDWICH c cers 748 vt)" ENTER THE NEW COATED 29¢ 44, CHOCOLATES CAKE CONTEST FREE ‘ PKG. | 234-02. 37¢ pkg. SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 37¢ : FOR THE pear a sCOAP coar WHITE IVORY AP See _ 33¢ THESE SHINE | Ige. pkg. -....-..-------—-------- 3 3¢ Se Can1 29¢ ONLY ee Cavee DUZ FLOATING oRekeps spe ndige KITCHE SE 2 ge bars 33c DOES DUZ pkg. lge. SWase DEE 3 Cans 20¢ GS cac. ceakegteaglcnasenven 3¢ ete So ee cee ee SAVehe Swift’s Premium ee teeter ican Swift’s WHOLE Square etaaeectesi me Sern rege A Fruits & Vegetables 35¢ bag 10-Ib. YELLOW SKIN DRY ONIONS ...............-..-27¢ | pi FRESH GREEN ‘BRUSSEL SPROUTS _............. qt. box 23¢ STEWING 24 3 Ibs. c 5-.22.52....-..---........2.. FOOD FREE se PARKING SPACE 995 CENTRAL AVE. caine ming 57¢ ee also” ' a c WORK CEMENT oe AQe = se ADS Results! Bring They January. in THE USE CLASSIFIED 55¢ CONVENIENT held be to meet Cut a0 is a gram This Cross. Red ate nee cae <8, A MART TO commis- Scout qe | Stee Sow sn a RICAN YAMS FINE COOKING RED POTATOES |..............-. 10 Ibs. 39¢ | CHICKENS Ib. ........... _ SUNSET Troop oung Shore Area North The Scouting News reports that Scouts will have an opportunity again this ma year to receive swimming and life saving instruction at the Glenview. Beginning OctoNaval Air Station. ber 2, classes will be held each Saturae day morning from 9 to 11, under from th experts of supervision Premium HAMS 12-14 Ib. avg., Ib. PORTO. committee Houze, William 324; American «1emliam so Pre 3 Ss} a u Morrell Pride Pure oy EVERYTHING MEAT i VA saan an 3 | iecoaN™ 23¢ — Peterson, 30 Troop and Russell Whitney, sioner of the council. WITH FOR SILKS AND WOOLENS Cans ee Boardman, 324; M. Warner Turriff, Troop 31; PARKAY 2 attended R. Clifford executive; Holt, Troop ... Bag Oleomargarine, : who Newman, Troop 35; Harry Skidmore, OF EACH ns ge. PKs. er was chairman; Kenneth Margeson, Troop 30; Ernie Manasse, Troop 31; Robert. 25¢ 7-072. 25¢ CUTTER , | PURCHASE also active George were: Harold tare Goes longer assistant Scout executive; Jack Mont-_ gomery ; Dr. Robert Black, Troop — 324; Ambrose Cantagallo, Highwood; CRUNCHED SPREAD no suggested. The Scouters M & M CANDY 494-02. 6 CLEANSER Meal Za en, ee = FOODS ........ Course oe . 4 pkg. © American | 40-072. 43 Bisquick 15¢ Scouts 25¢ NUT GRAPE Biscuits Quick SYRUP tin POSTS . For Pancakes JEMIMA vanes a $1 03 3-lb. can \ 12-oz. to a invitations issue words, program especially designed for new boys and Scouts who have dropped ' from Scouting and wish to return. — for older program A homecoming PANCAKES—WAFFLES LOG CABIN SWIFTNING 1-Ib. print 1 FOR sigisl school. meet—Lincoln In other SWIFT’S aid ae %5S—First March “a os Merit — school. cf yey | SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS | ae| ies H. P..5628.-642 SHOP pa ut - : ‘ ty SoG . a ne aoe ene eg ae 4 gee Soe ee Se ee RS ate | a �orn ¥ * : sie ip) ser fietd Dancing Classes Will Church News a, 7 : HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC orth Waukegan Fecsxte’esin? CHURCH Road “ Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder 430 Lane Phone Deerfield Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30, _ Weekday First Masses, 7:30 a.m. Friday 8 am. ‘Saturday: a 4 each p.m. month, and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con-| fessions. a concn 2 Se der ti in all 10:55 A : eh é a.m. Divine ee Communion Christians ing worship. for across the worship will be This. is Sunday world and the will participation pm. p.m. Service Gil is bere sare oa demonstration at the by the Women’s Auxil- October 5— The will of Society Women’s home the at meet Council of the Meeting 8 p.m. teacher S. WEDNESDAY, October 6— rally will be _ FRIDAY, October 8— gt iekets wre ee mak berets Bruner, Sanke, of: World will. be dance of’ Admin-| held at race pianist: Atel High- nie ee featuring soprano; Gereldina’da violinist. ; FRIDAY, See rg SATURDAY, 8 p.m. October 2 club at LeRoy eee ation. Apartment Buildings Complete Build, or on : Our Plan Before : e | “Bi? W, Wut ; of W and Loan Qssociation later. 84 MAJESTIC &T., MADISON 216 : gah mately ; and Mabel and son, Mrs. William, for the home that knows good sun d ee until of Mil- TODAY'S ENTERTAINMENT until the d me Deerfield wor- the day, O CIOCK, at it will full 24-hour span has People of every race, position in life will meet Truly before ¢ here is a a been nation, and in complete world-wide ss symbol of Discover. .< a NEW world musical of Youth altar. isti .. . a NEW pride in Christian the living your home. a Sunday First or pone Hrepiaes » +. : BEAUTY and PROTECTION with Peas Ree nee Ee eed cacn Serene Sere of three Sunday On this coming Sunday, all of the Protestant Churches of Christendom will be observing the annual World Wide Communion service which has become so meaningful to Christians the UTI ae ; r Hace PHONE ANdover 3-7189 sd Ss iYAAAS Communion : To Be Observed 423 os as 2 — oo, LAARAARAAAA/ +9 WAAAY 4,9; M Man Wide cf 314 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 1 = oR World value of Meyer wecorpingy ot 2: Fellowship. re- production with cus~ tom-built-in television, radio and record players of glorious fidelity ; continue made. equality p CENTER P . u communion and 32 Saturday in Deerfield) nd the world with continue Ship ‘ Music Will- . 5 p.m. ifiue rising Shea, ; p.m. You Modernize. s Mrs. Earl F. Paul, of the October 15 announced Buy, Details and Deerfield films “Three Shall Be Served,” released _ by National Association of Manufacturers to aid in combat of communism. WEDNESDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of small p eS school. World wide communion eee 7 Statity: Fellowship Pedy 11 a.m. ot and unity. Phone Deerfield 858 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES world. The observance of the Holy SacraEe ment will begin at 10:30 Sunday morning in New Zealand (or approxieee i ALY ANIZED @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through. @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors. @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. Ts a : GU nA a" i @ Remarkably low in pri made itor say ect: ERS 317 Highwood : Ave. Waukegan s H. P. 443 § inch, 26 Gauge oe os aBe B. sical physica George, for Guests Miss So Mrs.|the PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH ‘Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road * home. omes worattend their : services11 of Clock Stryker is| shipers ‘ ee concert Friday evening, Charlotte Bond Aldrich, -lyric < eae J. will instruct the danc- ing classes with pianist. Details Throughout The WSWS land Park. = : Michael Bannockburn, Sunday istration. ” ST. on meet- invited. Merner. Mrs. Howard _ Arthur in charge of the program. ae Mrs. guests Your lary. ". ‘TUESDAY, au of Get un- Nations. 8 p.m.: Plastic church sponsored _ ; of the PTA, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of ‘ = : Deerfield road had as their Sunday : A330" fee. school See et be Community Porem wil aie the church parlors. e opening tovic of the new year will be on the United| 2 YH last and be sacrament. in . committee chairmanship education depart-| ‘ments. Perfect attendance pins Mearted. and the iiew year bevon. Grammar the Mrs, p.m. Mission Band will meet at the! SUNDAY, October 3— 9:45 a.m, psc: school es popularity Carson of Brierhill road, is planning 7 : | the first of the series on Friday, October 15, in the Deerfield school. league. : 1— Octoberq FRIDAY, 30— bowling September Bethlehem THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. recreation Deerfield Ss ee et tees i it n Petals Goorne "Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Sa widespread es season, it is announced. The dances are held under the sponsorship of the The Phone Deerfield 775 ae ess s their 6 Deerfield Grammar school PTA and the Mothers’ clubs of Wilmot, Holy Cross, and Bannockburn schools. Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Bags: of Mortgage Loans... % Ss eee Sg Dancing classes for the seventh ; and eighth graders of Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn, and Holy CrossZ schools, are to be resumed this year, because UB _.. pda: % of \ % Round Also Moulding Gutters ater 1 eens er ROSS R. SHERMAN “~Telephone Deerfield 118 GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything The Hearth Desires” 517 Davis St. EVANSTON GR 5-5090 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQU — �will be held in October, At for the his Peet, University sophomore son of Mr. of Wisconsin year and is Robert Mrs. Harold L. Peet of Waukegan road. Bob took his freshman year at Northwestern _ Frank L. Frable Jr. of Brierhill road is a junior in the medical school of Northwestern university. He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma fraternity ‘and they have just moved into the 1ew “frat” house on Delaware street, which was formerly the Chicago Women’s Athletic club, now remod- university. eled. School began yesterday and the rushing season will soon be in full swing. It is Dr. Hout, now, for Mark Hout, son of the W. K. Houts of Warrington road, was graduated in June from Northern Illinots College of Optometry. The state examinations Keep yourself well groomed Henry Kusher Jr. has returned to St. Mary’s in Winona, Minn., where he is in his third year majoring in chemistry. He is also on the staff of the college paper, “Nexus.” Henry is the son of the H. M. Kushers of Rosemary terrace. Ann Marie Martin, daughter of the Harold Martins of Central avenue, Highland Park, formerly of Spruce street, Deerfield, is attending St. Theresa’s School for Girls at Winona, by Minn. going to At the University of Illinois again this year are George and Thomas Martin, sons of the George Martins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. The third member of that “team” is Jack Cahill, son of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut street, at the U. of Illinois for his sophomore year. Marie Martin, only daughter of the George Martins of Highland Park, Fay’s Beauty Shop PHONE H. P. 2330 FOR APPOINTMENTS 394 Central Ave. WOOL the way you want it who was gr ed inA cies Sacred Heart academy in Lake Forest, has enrolled for her freshman year — at the University of Arizona at Tuc- son, where her eldest brother, Robert, _ received his degree Attending two Sacred years Heart ago. for her fourth year is Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope of Deer- — field road. Charles Jr. is a junior at Northwestern university and George is a freshman at Notre Dame. A broken collar bone will keep James McDermott from further foot-_ ball practice this fall at Carthage college. “Jim” is expected home over the weekend by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of | Half Day road. Patricia Peterson, Karl Petersons been pledged daughter of Brierhill to Alpha of the a road, has Chi Omega, at Northwestern university. Patty is in her freshman year. : Enrolled at Lake Forest college from Deerfield 1100 Springfield Stewart, are River Nancy Lou avenue; Woods Huhn, Mary road; Jean Eliza- — Day road; beth Ann Thompson, Half Anita Jean Van Auken, 1420 Greenwood avenue; Lillian Lou Lang, 940 Beverly road; Milton Glenn BeardsRobert e ley, 1309 Somerset avenue; Edward Rainer, 944 Deerfield road. A sophomore, Helene Rose Meyer, daughter of the LeRoy Meyers of her resumed has avenue, Hazel college, Elmstudies at Elmhurst hurst, Ill. At Millikan university in Decatur are Nancy Hamilton, sophomore, and “Pat” is a Patricia Lige, freshman. liberal arts student, majoring in art. She has been pledged to the social sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, of which of and Nancy is also a member which she is social chairman. Daniel Newcomb of Bannockburn is a freshman at Millikin. Charles Reed Jr. of Landis lane has at Todd — studies returned to his school, Woodstock, Ill., and his sister, Margo, to Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. wr You want good lines and glowing colors. smart details and wearability. . . Have it in purple, aqua, fuschia or green. 10 to 18. $) | 50 You Can Control Skin Trouble The secret of controlling any | — skin trouble is to secure the proper medical attention in its early stages. Whether the trou-ble is caused from infection, al nervous condition, an allergy, or any other origin, the doctor alone can determine. : Follow his advice faithfully if you would overcome the dis- comfort and unsightliness of a skin | eruption. Any attempts at self-medication may irritate the skin and in many cases could prove dangerous. If the doctor prescribes medication, patronize the drug-_ gist with a reputation. among doctors for potent drugs. arnetl € Co. . Park 2600 | | pure, : —Pharmacists— Phone e dispensing Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland bes ey ete © Ravinia Phone 2300 | } egal oa Dus te rue �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) EARLY FALL LISTINGS BUSINESS DISTRICT—Good 6 room house on eRe valuable iG business Eta property es $12,500. CONVENIENT — Immediate possession; 6 rooms, well-insulated; tile bath. Central location. Reduced to sige a $17,500. OUTLYING—Attractive and wellbuilt brick 7 room, 1% tile bath home; beautiful lot; fruit trees .. Bias cee a aS a $25,000. OWNER LEAVING TOWN — Good buy ; 8 rooms, well-built, attractively landscaped in good location, $27,000. BRAESIDE—7 room, 2% bath brick home, well-landscaped. Reduced to $29,500. EAST RAVINIA—1 acre, secluded ravine location; 8 rooms, 3% baths, block from lake; good remodelling possibilities $29,500. EAST large YEAR corner OLD—1 bath 3 lot, $38,000. acre, 7 rooms & 3 baths; Lannon stone; library ; extra unfinished room and _ unfin- ished recreation scaped room; well-land$47,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK’S Offer wanted on 7 monthly gross income White stucco, H.P. 4580 BEST BUYS apt. building ; $370. Ravinia location. 3 bedrms., 1 bath. Lg. lot with scr. summerhouse—$22,500. ‘ Lannon stone & clapbd. Col. in E. Braeside. 4 bedrms., 2%4 baths, oil heat. att. gar.—$40,000. Finest N.E. section on lot 139’x350’, gracious home in perfect cond. 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, slp. porch & maid’s quarters. oil ht., 2-car gar. for immediate occupancy—$45,000. H. AND R, ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 NORTHEAST GLENCOE ae ounds, E. BYRN, 2 car garage; Automatic Heat. Wee SOBRE OE 6555 Gila dhe ccc: $35,000. PERFECT RANCH HOUSE Gracious hall—Large living Rm. with F. P. Large din. Rm. with bay overlooking formal garden; Library—Large screened porch; streamlined kitchen with bkfst. nook; 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2 baths; One Acre property; For further particulars call: R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. Two S. 1484, & COMPANY St. 1845 Johns, or 1491 Offices to Serve You. By owner _East Braeside, 7 room house, -modern kitehen. Hotpoint sink and dishwasher, excel. location, 1 blk to school, near transportation. Under $30,000. Tel. for appointment. H.P. 2231 - (Improved) REAL by the present owner and To Phone: ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK Solid but not fancy. physical condition 6 (Improved) rooms but it in needs per- LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Glencoe 1971 floor. LOT Center Highland Park Exceptional Buy: 7-room house with 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 1 bedroom on 1st floor; including extra lot. Price 16,000. 6-room house with 3 bedrooms 13,000. TO 878 6 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 Open Saturday and Sunday October 2nd and 3rd. 804 Forest, Highland Park. Charming white clapboard, easy to care for, 3 bdrms, 2 baths. Beautiful property seen thru picture window in dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook—2 car Garage, Spic and span, nothing to do but move in. Immediate occupancy. Best East Highland Park location 6 rm brick home. Architect designed. owner built, unusually beautiful property. Price $29.500. For details call RINGER REALTY CO. 358 Central Ave., Highland Park 6600 m ee Some Good Buys Rm Brk E Side Home Lg Lt $37500 4 Bed De Tamble ave Joc. 27000 5 Bed Rm Lg Lt N Pk loc 27000 4 Bed Rm (Country home) 21000 White Colonial Country Hm 21000 3 Bed Room Nr Stores & Tr 17500 8 Bed Rm in town nr Tran 16500 Brick homes now ready for Occ. 3 Bed Rm 2% Tile Bath 31500 3 Bed Rm Nr Sherwood Sec. 28000 Lower priced homes Bung Lg liv R & K-2 Bed R 10000 Bung So. End Highwood 12750 Good older home 1% Ac Gds 12750 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 H & SON Johng Ave. Tel. H.P. Moderately Priced Attr. 5 Rm modern home, Gar att’d. Gas Stove & carpeting incl,. Lge lot, trees. Priced for quick sale. Also have 5 rm fr cent. loc., 6 rm br. oil ht; 2 2-apt houses 4 rms ea, Priced $11,000 N. St. to Call 577 H.W. from $18,000. H.P. OPEN 474 FOR — Mr. Benson INSPECTION Sunday Oct. 3rd from 2 to 5. 548 Gray Ave., Highland Park Charming 1 floor home, perfect for a small family, the large living, dining combination is completely carpeted, the 2 bedrooms have asphalt tile floors and there is a large heated sleeping porch. A 6 burner stove and 9 ft. refrigerator go with house. Decorated completely inside and out. 1 block from Lincoln school. $25.000. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 MODERN home ‘and kitchen, 5 rooms, utility, bath, venetian blinds, copper screens, wonderful setting, beautiful trees. carpeting, drapes, include price. Tel. H.P. 810. VITI Very choice east side location. A spacious solid brick home in _ excellent condition. First floor has 29 foot living room, library, screened porch, delightful dining room, cabinet kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 4 master bedrooms and two tile baths. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and have a fine view of the lake. Recently reduced to $48,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6—0112 Winnetka 6—3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK—Two new custom built homes ready for occupancy in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing community. One is a colonial and the other of modern architecture. Artistic room arrangements with picture windows, tile baths and powder rooms, 3 large bedrooms, screened porches and breezeways, gas heat. Beautiful wooded lots of 99 and 125 feet frontage. Offered at $30,000 and $32,- 500. Qualified buyers can handle with $10,000 cash. Other outstanding listings in one and two story homes priced from $19,500 up. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON RAndolph Winnetka HEALTY 6—0112 6—3809 308 FOR SALE: 679 Central Ave. 2-story 3 bedroom residence, stoker, FHA loan $11,500 obtainable. Moving. Want best offer. Owner Tel. H.P. 2305. IMMEDIATE possession 4 bedrm. hse., fireplace, 2 car garage, adjacent to the lake, near schoolg and trans. Tel. H.P. 1864 or see your broker. lot. FOREST—Fully Perfect improved 60 Back lot location. of x Price $13,700, 180] $15,300. McGinnis & Tomich, Builders Winn. 6—0406 IF you can pay $26,000 to $30,000 for a ranch house on almost 4 acres with riparian rights we offer an interesting proposition. From $9,000 to $12,000 will complete a beautifully located and designed one story home. Plans and_ specifications in our office. Mrs. Mathews. Winnetka 6—2700, Briargate 49001. BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln Ave, Inc. Winnetka INCOME property: 2 apartments, remodeled and newly decorated; hot water; stoker heat; two car garage; large lot. Sunset subdivision. Tel. H.P. 1780 for appointment. LAKE BLUFF. New three bed room ranch type home. Gas heat, attached garage. Priced at $21,000. E. T. Harlin, 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. L.B. 1387. LAKE house, conan 52. FOREST: two One-floor bedrooms, ne double gas garage. FOR SALE: Cheap Good location. and taxes. Tel. in Sherwood For- All improvements Deerfield 339-W. x 280. convenany reasonable living. heat, Owner. terms. BUILDERS ATTENTION—21 or more acres adjacent to Ridge School and within walking distance of Woodridge Station. Utilities available. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6—0112 Winnetka 6—3809 Deerfield 308 BEAUTIFUL corner lot with every improvement, for sale in Highland Park, with complete plans, contracts, financing, etce., for immediate building of 2-bedroom home. $1,995 cash. Write or wire A. E, White, RFD No. 1, Deerfield, Ill., or phone days, Mon.-Fri., Hollycourt 4400. WOODED % ACRE in peaceful new home area of North Shore country within walking distance of fast elect. trans. Just $1225. cash or $250. down, balance monthly, Tel. H.P. 3841. FOR SALE Several fine wooded home sites, 1-3 acres, 1-4 acres, 1-5 acres suitable for fine homes, In Elm Rd, East of the Des Plaines River and Route 22. Information Webers Sinclair Service, Half Day, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 453J2. BUILDING for rent. Suitable for garage or store. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 391. ENT modern breezeway Te.] L.F. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Well constructed brick house, excellent condition, 4 bédrooms, 2% baths, three blocks all transportation, school, stoker hot water. heat. . 342 Scranton Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 1510. (Furnished) 3 ROOM apartment in H.P. Chemical toilet and water furnished. Infant welcomed. Tel, Mansfield 3521 after 6 p.m, SMALL furnished apartment available in country in exchange for domestic services of couple, with or without child. Experience preferable but not necessary. Tel. Libertyville 660-R-1. Furnished) “HOUSES TO RENT PARTLY furnished 9 or 11 room house for rent. Tel. H.P. 251 evenings or Sunday. FURNISHED house: Nov. 1 to June 1. joing} Under construction. 2-3 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 Ave. Coun- III. settle estate, vacant 198 iently located. Will accept offer. Tel. H.P. 318. easy 7 Yooms, month. large wooded area near Sheridan Rd. Owner. must sell. Full price $2,600. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485. i Greenwood on CO.. Deerfield ROOM brick Colonial home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage, gas heat, 75 x 150 wooded lot. Just completed $28,500. Tel. H.P. 2291. . LAKE tract SHERWOOD FOREST—Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing community. Wide deep lots with concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid-for. Reasonably priced, ailway Avenue ghwood, Illinois Phone: H. P. 3933 576 Refer, Beaut. GUY wooded (Improved) LOT for sale on S. St. Johns Ave. near Beech Street Station. All improvements in. __Reasonable. Tel. HP. 55. CHOICE wooded acre lot west Berkley Rd., H.P. Pavement and all improvements paid. Call owner H.P. 464. & Park 4500-01-02 acre Mundelein, est. paid 16,500. 918 RIDGEWOOD Red brick Williamsburg Colonial on one acre of beautifully wooded property. Convenient for transportation, shopping and school. True in all respects to beautiful Williamsburg architecture, this 8 room home can be adapted to either large or small family. Some outstanding features are: sunny year ’round porch and breakfast porch overlooking the spacious backyard and screened summer house,’ pipes and space for second bath along with 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor, 2 large bedrooms on third floor. 2 car garage, gas heat. Price $31,500. Call Bob Earhart. 308 RAVINE DRIVE A spacious home in top condition on property 100 x 200, 3 blocks to shopping, transportation, schools, 2 blocks to lake; Ist floor—large living room, screened porch overlooking ravine, dining room, butler’s pantry, modern kitchen, powder room; 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, tiled bath, sewing room with pipes in for second bath: 8rd floor— 4 plastered attic rooms and bath, automatic heat, 1947 heat cost $194, new gas hot water heater. Ready to move in with no extra cost. A real value at $28,000. Call Bob Earhart. NEARING COMPLETION Two new 5 room brick ranch homes (Northwest corner of Washington Place and Broadview) each with a full basement, gas heat, 2 large bedrooms, tiled baths, and fine modern kitchens. The corner home has combination living room and dining room with attached garage. The other home has 1 separate living room and dining room with no garage. All decorating to suit the buyer and landscaping will be included in the vrice. Corner home—$26,500. Other home— $25,500. Call Bob Earhart. ~EARHART Peden, In North Highland Park Vacant 5-room brick house 3 bedrooms, 1% bath. 18,500. New 4-room brick home with 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd Ads ALSO Two attractive residences, one Countryside Lake, one Libertyville, Illinois, immediate, possession. CITRUS ORCHARD About 34 acres for sale. Orange and grapefruit grove in Rio Grande valley, Texas. Best soil, well cared for, big producer, and good net cash returns, good climate to spend your winters and your time profitably spent. Small modern home. Address T, D. ESTATE Rd. Your ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Beautiful 10 tryside Lake. excellent your Place Highland REAL sonal touch. 1 block from Lincoln school. Good residential location for only $19,500. QUINTAN ROAD, BARRINGTON Owner must leave town. Is_ sacrificing. 9 room country home on 5 beautifully landscaped acres. Completely modern with pine panelled recreation room, screened porches, really worth seeing. Just reduced to $37,500. occu- Maxon. co Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 IN RAVINIA Of brick construction—lot is nicely landscaped ; 4 bedrooms, 1% baths; 2 car garage; H.W. Oil heat—walking distance to school and transp; exceptionally good buy at ke aa Die Betas Yo Fv Wek DE VAS 5 Eb ,850. IN BRAESIDE mus _ This White Frame Colonial home has large liv. rm. Sun Rm; Dining Rm. Breakfast Rm. Pwd. Rm. and Kitchen on 1st; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Property is nicely land; Built ou MARGARET scaped time. way e BO bd by bo bo by 5S< BEB888° built for owner by one of Chicago’s leading arch, suitable for sm. family which wishes seclusion woodsy atmosphere with city comforts, overlooking ravine, com, L. & D. rm., K., master bedrm, bath, ser. peh, terr. 2nd fl. 2 bedroms, 1 bath, aut. heat, att. 2 car gar. Call for inspection. SALE Park) pied by him, this property has had the best of care and reflects the comfort and happiness a growing family should experience. Six generous sized bedrooms, 4% baths, a dandy studio or play room, sleeping porch, gas heat, 2 car att. garage are a few of the interesting features of this home. And the yard! The attractive patio with flagstone terrace and outside fireplace is a secluded haven anyone would enjoy from early spring until late frosty fall days. Do call us for further details. Price $47,500. 2407 INDIAN TREE DRIVE Only 8 years old, beautifully constructed, 4 bedroom, brick home in Braeside in top notch condition. There is a spacious paneled recreation reom with fireplace in basement, 2% baths tiled, screened porch, 2 car att. garage, gas heat. Close to both school and transportation. Don’t miss the opportunity to see this home. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. eee A CHARMING INFORMAL HOUSE Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News NEW LISTING In a choice East side location is this charmng red brick Colonial home which we are privileged to offer for sale for the first 7 rm. as oe beaut. landscaped larg. scr, porch, aut. ht, 2 " 3 blks to schools. $28,500. Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ ESTATE FOR (Highland wa oO BB ONE on LOCATION room, 8 Colonial —White house CENTRAL REAL one TOP @ @ @ 2% Write baths, Box oil Q-115, ‘HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or heat. c/o $200 H.P. per News. WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or house, good references, two children. Tel. H.P. 2592. ARMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 8 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Permanent assignment for 2 years. Will pay up to $150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 8-5800. Ext. 247, 8:30 to 5. THREE adults desperately need house or apartment by Nov. ist. Highland Park residents over 80 years. Best refernces. Call. H.P. 4465. 7 TO.9 ROOM house close to business’ district, suitable for renting rooms. Willing to sign long -term lease optional Lake Forest or Deerfield. Tel. evenings H.P. 8747. REFINED middle aged couple desire 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment. Tel. Mrs. Bush, Boulevard 8397. (Collect.) WANTED—Client will pay good al for 7 or 8 room unfurnished with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Wants location, fairly modern home. ested in buying. Call: PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. DO renthouse good Inter- 4580 YOU have a house you are unable to sell? I shall give you top rental, plus taking a personal interest in your property. Party of one—no children, desires small unfurnished or furnished house in country or guest house on estate, Will consider option to buy. Tel. Lake Zurich 4224 (collect). wate �Page 38 Thursday, September 30, 1948” 4 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished) WANTED (Clerical) HELP SALESWOMAN wanted for clerical Pleasant working conditions. New Chandlers, Inc., 539 Central Ave., GUEST cottage or gate house by responsible young couple. Tutoring available by experienced’ teacher if desired. Write Box R-35, c/o H.P. News. work, store, H. P. GET A LIFT DEPENDABLE young couple,. waiting for their home to be built, will take care of your home or apartment while you are Sa. for winter, Tel. Glenview 480 (col- 5000, Ext. furnished: young by December 1st. 8231 8 to 4:30 physician Tel. H.P OUT p.m. YOUNG couple desires small unfurnished or furnished apartment in North Shore suburbs. Wishes to be near family in Highland Park. Will meet terms. Phone Mr. Selig. MOnroe 6—38211. s PLEASE can you help us? We are a young employed couple, no children or pets, and are in need of a 8 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Gan give excellent references, will take good care of your property. Tel. H:P. 1727 mornings. NAVAL or Officer and unfurnished wife desire apartment house. No is made to order for the Modern wa Sl Girl WOULD like 2 or 3 room unfurnished apart+ ment heated or unheated. Reasonable. Tel. Mrs. Moore’ H.P. 1822. f FURNISHED two or 3 room apt. wanted by couple from West coast. Both college _ graduates, wife employed, husband (vet.) is continuing education. No children, Tel. Mr. Stevenson, H.P. 2775. MUST HAVE PLACE TO LIVE. Will rent or do part time work for house, apartment or flat. Boys 16 and 13 in family, Tel. ~H.P. 3245 ) APARTMENTS 6-ROOM . one or HOUS ES apartment: two. to young women, .after Raises drop employed gentlemen references, No. other roomers. to transportation, Tel. H-.P. PLEASANT furnished room for employed couple or single person. (Adults only). 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave. Tel. H.P;.-1621. PLEASANT single room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. : LARGE pleasant single and double room close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4465. SLEEPING room for two with half bath. 941 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield .482. DOUBLE sleeping room with some cooking privileges, Employed couple only. Tel. H.P. « 3627 after 5 21 S- St. Johns H.P. 6366. is ripe SLEEPING room for single person. Double bed. Near transportation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. ROOM FOR RENT at 871 Laurel. Tel. H.P. 670 or H.P. 2463 after 6 p.m. A large front room, So. exposure E. side, Near transportation, employed woman, Tel. H.P. 199 7 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. ROOM with kitchen privileges for co : Tel. H.P. 5756. : ae GARAGE GARAGE wanted in WANTE the vicinity 2P. 3238 of 1255 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 YOUNG WOMAN General Office Work Pleasant Working Conditions Full Time Appl HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. St. Johns ILLINOIS TELEPHONE HELP H.P.. 4500 GIRL to do general office work including typing, light dictation, and recording. ‘American Construction Corp. Tel. Deer. H.P. 3929 or Ave. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED white nurse to take of 8 school aged children and 1 old baby. WHITE stairs Tel. L.F. care year 464. MAID to do upstairs or downwork for two weeks. Tel. L.F. 464. adult first floor family. work; Other Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1144 white. Small permanent Near Ravinia (collect). help. station. YOUNG girl or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Small modern house. Write Box R-25, c/o H.P. News. COOK, TOP WAGES, experienced, light downstairs work. Modern kitchen, automatic dishwasher. Small adult family, small house near station references. Tel. collect H.P. 3050. WOMAN for ironing a family wash. Desire it to be done in my home. Tel. H.P. 3299. EXPERIENCED laundress one day a week. Tel; H.P,. 2252, GENERAL housework, small house, half block from transportation, own reom and radio, excellent wages, references. Tel. H:.P. 4979 COOK. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. TEL. H.P. 820 (COLLECT). GENERAL housework, white.Plain cooking. 2 adults in family. New small home, attractive own room. Tel. H.P. 2615 (collect). HOUSEKEEPER. White. One in family. Tel. H.P. 3395 Saturday or Sunday. GENERAL housework. Some cooking and serving. One child, Thursdays and Sundays off. $30 to start. Write Box R-5, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper, stay, small house near transportation. Must like children, own room and radio. Tel. H.P. 8198 except Friday. WOMAN to assist mother with housework. Modern new 1 floor home. Electric dishwasher. Tel. H.P. 2561. COOK,. general housework. Experienced. $35 a week. 4 in family. Lovely second floor room, bath, radio. Near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 579. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman one day a week. Tel. H.P. 2449. WOMAN wanted for fall cleaning. Call collect H.P. 6018. and 7. p.m. George SERVICE station attendant. Steady all year job. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing; no simonizing. Deerpath Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest: 3200. HIGH SCHOOL boy to work after school and weekends as Bell Boy at Deerpath Inn. Tel. Lake Forest 2280. GARDENER: Two or three days per week. Tel. . (collect) . Libertyville 354-J. cut grass, wash GENERAL utility man; cars, garden, ete. One or two days: per wk. Tel. evenings. Libertyville «1603 colleet AUTOMOBILE mechanic: clean shop, good equipment, good working conditions, 191 wages. Deerpath Garage. Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. 3891. = Forester. =D COOK, white, for family of 4. Own room & bath in suburban home, highest wages. References. Call (collect) Deerfield 477. 6 MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK. ROUTE. Prefer man 24-30, used to outside work and with knowledge of North Shore. This is a steady, permanent job requiring hard work for short hours at good pay. Apply in person Friday 4-7 p.m. or Saturday. Soft Water Supply. 1 Carlton Court Winnetka, Tl. WOULD ta good Deerpath oT you like someone to do your patching, darning and mending for you? : Tel. H.Ps 3594. WANTED: part time janitor or night man,’ experienced, Tel. H.P.. 3053. T’LL DO any kind of alteration and sewing for you in my. home. Tel, H.P. 1538. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other “machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. COMPANY J GIRL for cooking and light housework, own SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) room and bath, top wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 866. DAY work wanted in vicinity of Central Ave. station. Cleaning preferred. Write Box WHITE woman wanted for light housework : R-45,: c/o H.P. News. and ironing 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 3251. | CLEANING woman for general cleaning one XPERIENCED chauffeur and butler wishes in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4369 ecto day a week, must be neat and ‘capable. for B, Lindahl. : Tel. H.P. 4064, DAY work wanted. Good references. White. COMPETENT general maid or couple, man Tel. Ontario 4809. for housework and driving, top wages, 1 in family. Tel. H.P. 1861. LAUNDRESS, fine linens and silk curtains done by hand; family wash large or small COUPLE:, Wife, for cooking and general housework, Husband, some inside and outbundles, 2 days service. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Greenleaf 0165. side work and driving. Country. place. 4room apartment. Write Box X-~-10, ¢/o Lake Forester. : : MAID for general housework in small home: your do will young white women who likes children painter EXPERIENCED and Interior preferred: No heavy “cleaning or heavy decorating. and painting ee $30° per week. Tel. Lake Forest exterior. Free estimates. Tel. .H.P.: 4381. SECOND MAID. Current wages. References required, Please..Tel. Mrs. Beach Clow at L.F. 46. aro SECOND maid, white. Adult family of two; near transportation: current wages. References required, Write -Box . X-5, ¢/o BELL WANTED Tel. LAUNDRESS to iron one’day in my home, Tel H.P: 846. GENERAL housework, cooking, 3 in family, no laundry, Thursdays, Sundays off, lovely room, bath in small modern home. References required. Excellent salary. Tel. Lake COOKING, p.m. NICE large room for rent, suitable for employed couple or man, near town & transportation, Tel. H.P. 3417: SINGLE bedroom. Near transportation. in to see your Chief Operator Bay Rd. See Mrs. Kipp. for Regularly INTERESTED? Then station. experience. between WINTER wine coat, Persian trim, matching skirt; brown winter suit, fur collar; black winter coat; all size 14. Tel. H.P. 36. SALESLADIES and waitresses, full gabardine coat with interlining, BLACK time, steady work. size 10; grey gabardine coat with interF. W. Woolworth Co. lining size 14. Tan. gabardine suit size 14, wool red 14, size 512 Central Ave. suit gabardine blue spring coat size 10. All in excellent conWAITRESS WANTED: 6 day week; 11:15 dition. Tel. H.P. 3460. a.m. to 7:30 p.m., $40 per week. Tel.2 MEN’S suits size 44 long, hand tailored, Bartoli and Pieroni. Glencoe 1813. Tel. H.P. 8606. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability FALL and winter clothing for short person including 2 fall coats, fur trimmed winter to advance to greater responsibility; state coat, 6 suits, formal gowns, full length age, experience, references, salary desired. velvet cape, ski suit, maternity dress, hats. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Drfld. Size 12. All very latest style. Perfect conSALESLADIES WANTED: 75e an hour to dition. Tel. H.P. 2312 : start; 5 day week. Apply F. W. WoolTWO coats size 16, interlined Frances Hefworth Co., Winnetka. Dugreen. and brown coat tweed feran bonnet coat with white fox collar. Tel, WANTED: 2. waitresses; experienced: good wages. Transportation free. Point HP. $2: Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. lady’s black cloth coat PerBEAUTIFUL sian lamb trim size 88, practically new; SALESLADIES: how would you like to Black wool felt hat; light blue wool suit work in the most exclusive shop on the size 18; seal jacket; large black Martin North Shore, where you can in contact neck piece, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 613 after with the world’s most fashionable women. We have selling positions open to those who can qualify as fully experienced in selling coats, suits, and dresses. Call owner, Mr. Gordon any: evening at home. H.P. 6403 for an interview. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aWOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP desires exbrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. perienced sales help. Apply The Town &4-B120-In-tf HP. 2744 Shop, 504 Central. Tel. H.P. 944, and sizes many rugs, and USED carpeting JANITOR wanted for Bannockburn school. patterns, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3500. For details telephone Deerfield 292. top gas range $30; 8 piece dining WANTED: Student .or high school boy to TABLE room set, $30: vacuum cleaner $35. See work in animal hospital, 26 N. Skokie at 226 Burchell, Highwood, Ill. Valley Rd. Tel. H.P. 3640. TANK vacuum cleaner, new, complete GARDENING and cleaning experienced. Tel. with attachments, $59.95; special nozzle H.P. 846. for stair carpets, hall runners. Time payWANTED: man for stock room work. Apply ments. 30 Center Ave. Tel. L.B. 519, F.. W. Woolworth, 512 Central, Highland after 5:30, L.B. 1269. Park. BUFFET, mahogany credenza style made HELP wanted, young man high school age bv Drexel. Almost new. Moving. Tel. to work after school and on Saturdays. H.P. 5392. Apply Edward Smith Mfg. Co. 48 §. Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. CONLON ironer $44.95. See our Radio Bargains. All models on sale. Low prices, COOK, 40 hour week $1.04 an hour. Special chance of a life time!! Time payments. order clerk and cashier, 44 hour week, Freeman Appliances. Tel. L.B. 519. 97c an hour, salesclerk 40 hour week, 8lc an hour; general office 40 hour week, 9lc ADAM dining room set, large library desk, an hour. The above: positions are open at odds and ends of furniture, Tel. H.P. 1861. Fort Sheridan Exchange with sick leave FOR SALE: Launderall automatic washing and 26 working days of annual leave a machine, one year old, half price. Tel. year. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2260 or apply H.P. 2686. in person at Ft. Sheridan Exchange, 9 piece dining room suite in good condition. Building No. 47, Ft. Sheridan. 134°S, First St.; H.P. GROCERY saleslady. Pleasant working conBEDROOM suite. Carved walnut bed and ditions, % block from North Shore and dresser about 95 years old; chest of drawNorthWestern stations. Park Avenue ers and hemstitching machine. Tel. H.P. Foods. 885 Park Ave. Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe —y room — with good eenent that’s { LARGE pleasant room. one. block . from business district and transportation. for ‘emploved woman. Tel..H.P. 4009. ROOM for rent suitable for one or two. 556 Detamble Ave, Tel. H.P. 2222. SLEEPING Come school YOUNG mother of two, would like woman to assist with household duties and care of children, good pay and own room. Tel. H.P. 5359 (collect). H.P. job SHAR furnished room, semiH.P...5929 No drinking. $10 per N. Green a The Pay Is Good preferrably couple . con- 5 PLEASANT nicely private bath. Tel. ROOMS ‘for rent. week. 680 TO. share, wants “Different.” ; & Tel. who Ravinia nursery TWO rooms, private bath and board for couple, husband employed, in exchange for wife’s help with housework and staying with children. Tel. H.P. 6428. furnished or Prefer COUPLE, unusual position for experienced cook and houseman, white only. Delightful living quarters. Considerate family. Other help kept. No laundry. Top salary. References required. Write Box R-15, ¢/o H.P. News. work of the telephone operator children. Call Round Lake 4721 or Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 241 and ask for Lt. Shapiro. 12, WHITE woman for experienced cook and general housework for 2 adults. References. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2126 coilect. Everything about the stimulating (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED male grocery clerk, B. Winter, Inc. Tel. H.P. 3080. 58. OF WANTED RESOURCEFUL person to supervise three 2 year olds, three mornings a week. 9 Peer LIFE YOUNG employed couple need 8 or 4 room apartment or flat furnished or unfurnished, no children or pets. Tel. Ontario 4977W after 5:30 -p.m. HELP (Domestic) MEN wanted for landscape work along the North Shore. Tel. Mr. Frost Deerfield 197 to ect). APARTMENT & wife need WANTED COOK, general ‘housework, part time 10 until after dinner, 5 nights a week. References. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2171. 2849. �Thursday, September HOUSEHOLD GOODS 30, FOR 1948 Page MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE THOR washing machine 2 genuine rosewood antique pull up chairs; % length Persian lamb coat, size 12; silver fox jacket and sheared beaver. Tel. H.P.°6058. HEAVY service rayon 6 ply side deluxe tire, 2. burner H.P. 8 ROSE rug 11 dresses Jarge BEST new FRENCH dresser moveable mirrors, coffee table; linens; dishes; desk; chair; tables; glassware; silver; victrola ; records ; kitchenware, roller, tools. Tel. H.P. 810, 1825 Greenwood. The WIPE waterheater, 52 gallon, slight damage to outside shell. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Phone 725. TABLE top gas stove in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 330. Ask for Lee Golden. 5 PIECE solid Walnut bedroom suite. Tel. H.P. 5996. : DINING set, table, buffet, 6 chairs $30, also old marble top dresser and other miscellaneous chairs, etc. Tel. -H.P. 1636. CHIFFONIER, 2 bedspreads, 2 pair draperies $3, water color pictures 50c¢ to $1.00, bedroom chair and bookshelf. Tel. H.P. 2704, FLOOR MODELS REDUCED. Roper 6 burner gas range with waist high broiler, Conlon Ironer deluxe model, Thor Gladiron, washing machines well known makes, DuoTherm Oil space heater, also many other appliances. Columbia Household Appliances. pe Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Phone H.P. 725. GENUINE Pullman Lawson style couch, opens into full size double bed, fine mattress. Good condition throughout, $100. Tel. oP... SALE BENEFIT DRUCE OF LAKE CAMP YOUR choice of 4 regular size upright pianos, $75. Tuned and _action-regulated. No broken keys. No moths. Many brandnew Spinets of attractive design and price and a number of grand pianos of the highest grade, Mason and Hamlin, Steinway. Terms, R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4—1561. If no answer dial Gr. 5—6020. STEGER player piano, 60 rolls, in good condition. Harold Seiler. Tel. Deerfield 212-W. for sale, excellent piano UPRIGHT tone, good condition $70. Tel. H.P. 1310. ACCORDION, 120 base. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5295. es —————S MUSICAL FOR RENT TO HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & Civitan clothing, We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Tini. versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave.. Evanston. WOOL braided or hooked rugs, any size. Tel. H.P. WANTED 4952. to buy 6 year 41. P.’ 8315, old baby WANTED to buy: Singer sewing in good condition. Tel. Deerfield PING PONG or small pool table condition. Tel. H.P. 6089. TO crib. machine 278. in good SET: table, four side chairs, two arm chairs, newly covered. Buffett china cabinet. leaves and pads to fit table, beautia wood, Like new. Tel. Lake Bluff MISCELLANEOUS FOR RUMMAGE SALE A real adventure in thrifty buying at 1111 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Thursday, September 30th, 8:30 a.m. Fur coats, clothing, new and used merchandise. Sponsered by North Western Settlement’: Junior Board. RUMMAGE SALE Wed., Oct. 6° 7 p.m. to I1 p.m. Thurs, Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. Sa¢red Heart School, Tower Rd. near Linden, Hubbard Woods, Il. USED A.B.C. Rotary Oil burner type E, AC _or DC and 275. gal, horizontal storage tank: complete with -all fittings. Tel. H.P. 1918 after 6:30 p.m. 1986. PONTIAC sedan Tel. H.P. 2998. 1934 BUICK, always good with condition. heater, Tel. $200. H.P. protected by seat covers; body H.P. and 1807. FOUN» LOST: small female Boxer brindle, white markings boy’s pet. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery or for return. Tel. H.P. 3050. LOST—brown leather wallet in Aleyon Theater Sunday night. Am ‘interested only in papers, Finder may keep money. Tel. H.P. H.P. 2877. 1941. STUDEBAKER perfect condition. Presidént, Tel. H.P. owner 5184, driven, 3199 Highland Park, Ill. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork | EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel.. Grays Lake 3-2874 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ; HIAWATHA Doodle Bug Scooter. Fluid drive. Briggs and Stratton Motor, easy to operate. 606 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1398. 1947 CUSHMAN motor scooter, 2 transmission, excellent condition, equipped, including rear seat and shield. Tel. H.P. 7538. speed fully wind- WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make "37 ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 to FOR CASH Good °’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us mak: an offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Tet. H.P. 481 BICYCLES BOY’S bicyele, regulation size, excellent condition. $25. Tel. H.P. 3547 after 5 p.m. BOY’S bicyele, practically new, 26 inch, balloon tires. Tel. H.P. 3839. BOY’S balloon tire bicycle with basket attached, used Lake Forest 3223. BIRDS, BLACK cocker months CATS, pups, females 6 $25. 8 light A.K.C. $35. CUSTOM male, 1 year old. Males registered. old Tel, from Mazel- aine kennels, champion stock. Must have place to run. Tel. H.P. 3624. COLLIE puppies, papers available. Tel, Majestic 914-T-2. SPRINGER Spaniel and English Setter pape: excellent litter; registered 3 mo. old. el, L.F. 1950 after 4:30 p.m. BUSINESS VACUUM A 31 N. Sheridan Rd. SEPTIC TANKS Motorized equipment, Sewer & septic tanks Ten years S. Terraceing Ss Tel. JOE - Ditch Filling Tel. L.F. 493 . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners, Will call ering SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel, Northiseok angi BLACK TOP SOIL humus; rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son Tel. H.P. 585 NOW IS THE TIME... to have your heating equipment cleaned and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 24 hour service WILLIAM N. FRYE, SALES AND Authorized INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 YOUR Fullerette has Daggett & Ramsdell Debutante cosmetics. Mrs. Olive Lea, Tel. Glencoe 593. HELLO Mrs. Housekeeper. A stitch in time saves on your draperies by re-lining them and having them as new. Will call for and deliver. Give you free estimations. Tel. Kenwood 6—0514, WELL seasoned firewood. John Tazioli. Tel. HB 3785. SSE CATERING wood. Tel. H.P, 6428 CLEANED reasonable rates. built & repaired. C. FAYE 223-J-1 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent. work on: curtains, bedspreads, electric..blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 806 North Green. Bay Road Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery H.P: 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bowls, glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding receptions, and cocktail parties. ‘Tel, Deerfield 314. ; CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING - FURNITURE CLEANING. - MOTHPROOFING Expert work in down carpets PERMANENT No estimate. Company. Tel. your home on tacked and furniture. Guaranteed wmothproofing. Get our Permoth The obligation. H.P. 4498. PAINTING & DECORATING Painting and Decorating Inside and Outside E. RR. Conger WP 8452 or 3053 SERVICE experience, WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook - Discing REASONABLE ea eEs MEAD — CLEANER p.m. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., High- AMERICAN Pointer Pups 4 months. old. Good hunting ‘stock. Tel. H.P. 4485. AKC registered Doberman Pinschers, 8 months old, sired by Champion Westphalia’s Apollo. 915 Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Ill. Tel, Forfest 2089. fawn 7-8 WORK SPRAYING FOR WEED. CONTROL ACREAGE .MOWING Tel. 2986. BOXER, STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between and DOGS months ERIC Plowing transmission, tantum excellent tires, runs 2378, Jr. H.P. engine For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick ur and delivery. Prompt service. Emergencr service. Guaranteed nore neniy: 1940 NASH tudor sedan. Weather Eye heater, excellent condition $775. Call Libertyville 687-J-1. Private party. FOR SALE: Harley Davidson mortorcycle in A-1. condition $500. Phone H.P. 3090. 1986 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan cheap. 1205 Deerfield Road. H.P. 1941 DODGE Convertible Coupe. Almost new tires,.top (automatic) and battery. $1000 or best_offer. Private owner. Lake Forest 452 or UNiversity 4—3701 eves. « 1939 FORD Tudor Sedan. Very clean. Tel. Tel. new equipped with hot water heater and radio, Write Box X-20, c/o Lake Forester. AUTOS your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer FOR SALE by owner: late 1947, 4 door Fleetline Chevrolet Sedan. Perfect condition, 1,400 miles. Tel. L.F. 484. $35, EXCHANGE CHOOSE from your PLYMOUTH ’38 businessman's coupe, excellent motor $300. Tel. Deerfield 605-R. LATE 1946 Cushman, seat, floor mat, 2 excellently. Tel. H.P. SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 2380. 61 four door sedan by 39,250 miles; wpholstering white-side wall tires; perfect condition. Tel. H.P. ROOM bungalow North side Chicago for same or 5 to 6 room apartment. North suburbs. Tel. Diversy 7718. i 4, 5, or 6 ROOM house in Highland Park or vicinity in exchange for 3% room apt. in Austin. Write to Mrs. Leslie Southerton, 344 North Pine Avenue, Chicago 44, Ill AND condiRoad, 1941 FORD station wagon. Good condition. Priced to sell fast. Tel. H.P. 29. Tel. 6 LOST 1941 FORD station wagon, excellent tion, Private party. 750 Waukegan Deerfield. WANTED to responsible party Steinway grand. Reasonable. Tel. CEntral WANTED 1937 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan, excellent condition. Radio, heater, seal beam lights, good tires. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 485. Se INSTRUMENTS FOR rent ee original owner 1946 Dodge 2 door sedan, like new, very low mileage, perfect condition, radio, heater, seat covers. Tel. after 6 “p.m. Deerfield 676, 1140 N, Chestnut, Deerfield. 1948 SUPER Deluxe Ford. Excellent condition; private owner, white-wall tires; 788, ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, and cooker; Walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffett. Tel. Deerfield 878, 1027 Springfield Ave. LOVE seat very reasonable; ironing board $2; 3 way lamp. Tel. H.P. 3734: D.R. OFF at the LAKE FOREST YOUNG MEN’S CLUB Friday, Oct. 8—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., Oct. 9—9 am. to 1 p.m. STOKER, Link-Belt. Household size, complete with day-night thermostat. In excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1810 245. Electric IT Ravinia RUMMAGE good REBUILT La Salle refrigerator for sale, $50. Tel. H.P. 1744 after 5 p.m. OAK dining set, 54” round table, 6 chairs, 5 leaves $25. 9x12 American oriental with ozite pad $25. Tel. H.P. 1864. ONE SOFA, down cushions, excellent condition ; three-quarter Simmons folding cot. Tel. H.P. 5822. : WASTEBASKET, lamps, Luster vases, wardrobe trunks, electric heaters, beds, andirons, skis, rugs, hall runner, small table, curtains, bookcase, child’s work bench. Tel. H.P. 4308. 48 inch Youngstown kitchenaider sink, twin basin, sliding drainboard, complete with chrome fittings, used only one year. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 225-R-2 LIKE new late 1947 semi-automatic Thor washing machine with dishwasher attachment, Retail price $269 will sell for $135. Tel. H.P, 6405. DINETTE table, metal top and 4 chairs, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5384. RCA Victor ‘Golden Throat’? Combination Radio-Phonograph console, modernistic styling, walnut finish. Sells new for $200. Priced at $160. Call Deerfield 78. Cleaner WIPE Park FOR beds, 3050. BY 1941 CADILLAC original owner. EARL GSELL Highland MUST sacrifice practically new custom made 4 sectional sofa, modern design, tangerine color, Tel. H.P. 6059. PHILCO “Conservador’ Refrigerator, 64 cubic foot, excellent condition. Tel. Deer- WLP ON, BUSINESS & heater, tires, Tel. 1939 LASALLE 4 door sedan, Cadillac motor, good condition, white side tires, radio, heater, a fine car priced at only $995. Terms if desired Ravinia Motors Inc., 22 S. 2nd. Tel. H.P. 1854. size 24 x 26. Glass Cleans, polishes, and waxes everything. Furniture, Woodwork, Kitchen, Venetian Blinds, Bath, Tile, Enamel. Try it today 69¢ pt. $1.19 quart 79 HOTPOINT Marvel IT AUTOMOBILES 1939 NASH 4-door sedan, radio 2 spot lights, four excellent Deerfield 92 after 5 p.m. 103865. M.11-R WAX—IT’S NEW JUKE BOX $110, Electric ball game, bamboo porch furniture, mahogany desk, mahogany coffee table, garden tools, maple twin beds and dresser $2%5, Stickley twin beds and dresser $3800. Stickley twin bed $100, Cedar chest, girl’s bicycle, Electric floor waxer, mahogany dinette table, bedroom lamps, book cases, fire screen, baby cant. emer tet, rugs, dishes, etc. Tel. twin H.P. lamp, 733. LARGE size umbrella tent with extra mesh screen window & door, with canopy porch enclosed on 2 sides. Good condition, $40. Tel. Deerfield 226-R-2. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, used one year. Reasonable. 581 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 882. RUMMAGE sale today (Sept. 30) 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Kenilworth Union church at Kenilworth club, 410 Kenilworith Ave., % block E. of stations. 533. MAPLE bedroom set with condition, reasonable, Tel. chairs, electric etc. Tel. H.P. $10 football pants, $10 shoes, both like for 12-14 year old. $7.50 each. Tel. H.P. METAL beds, spring and. mattresses, dresser, blue leatherette sofa and arm chairs, end tables, dog house. Baby basket con oil heater. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. field x 12, sizes, 8 STORM sashes, 2 light, size. Tel. H.P. 4821. LEAVING town, quick sale. General Electric refrigerator, Crown 4-burner gas. stove, 3 piece mahogany bedroom set, youth bed and spring, rust colored couch and chair. Tel. H.P. 2685. > 6350. 5825. MONTHS old custom made double head ard; cherry and white pin stripped spread of decorator’s taffeta, also chintz breakfast room curtains. Tel. H.P. 5264. 2 USED 650 x 16 Riveroi] heater. Tel. HOMCO gasoline lawn mower, less than a tear old, perfect condition $95. Tel. H.P. BEAUTIFUL LARGE LAWSON SOFA, 83 YEARS OLD, MAHOGANY; DRUM TABLE AND COFFEE TABLE; ALSO eae ae WING CHAIR. TEL. H.P. 5710. 39 f CAMP New after Trailer; Ideal for tires. Reasonable. 5:00 p.m. hunting. fishing. Tel. U.F. 2029 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. TRAVEL LADY _ drive Voss, desires to .1-or 2 Florida H.P, 6522, early 1424 passengers October. S.. to help Tel. Mrs. Sheridan., HP. �t | i, _ PIANO LESSONS _ Miss Kathryn Bachelor Kerrihard of Music Education Northwestern University : _ is receiving applicants for piano lessons TEL. H. P. 5605 yak for Wellesley With colleges all over the country welcoming students for the fall semester, several North Shore girls are leaving for Wellesley. Miss Claire Anderson daughter of the Kenneth G. Andersons, will start <a Be |Refuse Containers | her sophomore year. Freshmen from Highland Park are Ellen Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pierce of N. Sheridan road, and Claire Feuchtwanger, daughter of. the Mr. and Mrs. S&S. Feuchtwanger of Crescent court. evening. D. Johnston, village public works commissioner, reported that the present containers were bought by the Chamber of Commerce over ten years ago, and that they are about worn out. He stated that they had been in needed. constant use and were much Highland Park has named its trash containers “Tidy Tillies.’ What would be a good name for Deerfield’s rubbish boxes? ~ Marvyn Wittelle Enters Senior Year Marvyn L. Wittelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, has returned to Bradford junior college, Bradford, Mass., for her senior year. A Platter Dinner That's Simple But Has Plenty of Merit TREE SURGERY Wilson’s meat in tins can carry the emergency menu in high style if you will take a moment to dress them up into a platter dinner. Pictured here is nothing more than SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 the everyday favorites you would prepare T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY anyhow to satisfy the family appetite. Ah, an Elegant Ensemble! A team-up of mashed potatoes, corn, peas and Wilson’s MOR Beef with a - colorful chili sauce are simple enough quickies but nicely assembled they have plenty of umph and glamour to tempt the most jaded appetites. Combined on this platter you achieve a menu balance that looks good and tastes even better! . . a dish that your family or friends will compliment and enjoy. WOULD like to have steady reliable person to watch 10 month old baby several hours in morning while mother works. Prefer in own home, but will consider taking out. Give details. Write Box R-55, c/o H.P. News. eer ee furniture for sale. Tel. H.P. CLEAN attractive double room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. COOK and general maid, experienced, adults in family, excellent salary. Tel, H.P. 1623. FOR SALE: 1946 Chevrolet convertible, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3026. MAID for general housework, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Small house convenient to transportation. Own room and bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. 1682. FOR SALE: Old electric stove, perfect working condition. Oven regulator. three new burners $35, brown Wilton figured rugs. Tel. H.P. 2866. 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 MOR Open both ends of can and push out meat from: 1 can Wilson’s MOR Beef With a paring knife, score the top as you will. Then apply a mixture of equal parts brown sugar and chili sauce to glaze the top and sides. For color contrast, we left the scored part plain and glazed the outer area with a mixture of: Y cup chili sauce and ¥Y{ cup brown sugar This glaze may be applied with the back of a spoon or with a pastry brush as you choose. Place the glazed loaf in a moderate oven (350°F), to heat through for about 30 minutes. The glaze will be prettier if you open the oven and apply a second coat of the mixture during the baking. At dinner time, place the hot loaf of MOR Beef in center of platter and at an angle—see picture. Surround with four hot fluffy mashed potato nests fashioned with a fork and filled with hot, Wilson’s Clear Brook Buttered peas. Fillthe empty center platter spaces with hot corn. eT RAL Vince tisements this paper assumes no 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 sented. unless the Replies release will be ecard is mailed pre- 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, Deadline 20 Sd that responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. Beef Dinner on all 5:00 p.m. Classified RATES: Minimum Charge words or less. Additional re sie se Se eiaeen ei : se s soe _ Se To Hold Housewarming Deerfield Chamber of Comwill replace the rubbish conon the four corners of the with new boxes, in the near it was decided last Thursday William : Writers’ Conference Need Replacing The merce tainers village future, Neen. WP Ads. $1.10 words for 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. At New Headquarters The Midwestern Writers’ | confer- ence is announcing the opening of — new and enlarged headquarters in the — Fine Arts building, 410 S: Michigan > avenue, Chicago, Suite 540-541-542, in- F cluding a large assembly room in which all its fall and winter writers-_ clinics will be conducted. x Invitations are,out for a house-— warming reception Monday, October 11, from 3 to 5 and 8 to 10 p.m. to which all members of the conference are invited. The 26 cooperating organizations will hold a meeting of preceding the reception, at which they — will, according to annual custom, nominate two of their representatives to serve on the conference board the coming year. __ The fall and winter writers’ clinics will open Wednesday, October 13, and thereafter there will be clinics from 7 to 9 nightly, except Saturday, basic classes for new registrants; seminars for those who have had previous instruction., The staff of leaders includes Dorothy Langley, Frederic Nelson . Litten, Lloyd Wendt, Ben . Kartman, Jessica Nelson North, Law-— rence Keating, Adele M. Ries; Leo — Kennedy, Leonard Finley Hilts, Milton Osaki, Carl Hodges, Polly Simpson MacManus, William N. Brannon, - and one-time speakers at intervals throughout the sessions. Registrants are being taken at the headquarters of the Midwestern Writers’ conference, 410 S. Michigan avenue, Suite 540-541-542; phone WaAbash 2-3707, prior to the — opening _ of the clinics. Among the many Highland Park women active in or imterested in the conference are Mrs. | Mildred who board, Haessler, street, — the conference — Mrs. Katherine Covington, is a member and 1737 of Rice Bos 1642 S. Ridge road, a recent prize winner in the annual prize contests. Marian Keeney Re-Opens School Of Dance; Adds Two to Staff Miss Marian Keeney has announced the opening of her 11th sea-_ son of dancing instruction at the. Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Keeney, who also conducts | classes at the Lake Forest Winter club, the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, the Winnetka Post Office building, the Kenilworth club and at | St. Matthew’s. and St. Luke’s Episcopal churches, Evanston, will begin her Highland Park classes Fri-— 2 day, October 1. “Miss Lois,” who has been associated with the school for a number of years, will again serve as her chief assistant. The staff will be further augmented by the addition o Miss Joan Hart. Miss Hart, a former pupil of Miss Keeney, has dur ing the past three years taught with Arthur Murray and more recently for Fred Astaire manager in Springfield. the as the Astaire assistant studio — at — <n Opening dates for ballroom classes — and assemblies are: junior dancing © group, October 1; seventh grade group, October 1; eighth grade group, October 8, and high school 3 freshmen, October 8, with a Harvest — Moon ball. �Thursday, September 30, 1948 Page Commerce year has become sponsored with each of the eight ateams spon- league, sored it as Red Sports a fancy follows: Horse shop, service Deerfield station, Suburban Bowling academy, tinues and Tuesday night’s results indicate where strength and weakness are found. Frost Electric shop took two games from the strong Sports shop aggregation, even with their pilot, Bruce, missing. The big siege guns in that contest were “Hop” Plagge with a 641 series and Charles Murrie, with 569. Dick Hamill hit The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce league which bowls Tuesday evening has as its officers Gunnar Sundvahl, president; Schmidt, secretary; and ClarBeeretee Se aldose = ae : This ... The 556 for spotlight the of losers. the night was turned on the Lystlunds and Roy Moore’s jewelers. Roy’s team, easily and effectively, Frigid Freeze Frozen foods, Frost’s Electric shop, Lauterburg & Oehler, and Roy Moore jewelry store, all of Deerfield, and Lystlund’s delicatessen of Northbrook. slapped the leaders down two games to one. For the jewelers it was Gunnar Sundvahl with 503. Howie Plutz was high scorer for Oehler’s, Lystlund’s piloted by with Louis 599. Seider, con- (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS transmitted. in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 20th day of September, 1948. RESOURCES Pm due Tram Dalek hei ae de aeue) $ 736,826.63 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ..............., 550,640.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities BEM IOORE: NNR eee UROROUTCER “GROOM sg ee as ce Undivided profits Reserve accounts Demand deposits ol dye a i eh SO eo ee LIABILITIES eet ate ne Total yee ng eS te (Net) me: Genonite .a Total of deposits: (12 Not secured by pledge (3) ae es a deposits $1,805,282.82 50.008 be , ‘ 50,000.00 2,331.99 20,000.00 1,470,776.80 i of assets 212,174.03 Hp ieaetiaaeicrs Macc $1,682,950.83 subs -csbi ch estlaaeeteubeegiihsicuies shsalelecccctoncta $1,682,950.83 PN OMEN TAOWUNCNG oo og casdonsss isch Auge ee $1,805,282.82 I, J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J . W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: FRED J. LABAHN, F. KOTTRASCH, Directors. STATE OF ILLINOIS, J COUNTY OF LAKE } ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of September, 1948. (SEAL) ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public. race, winning as the season was a walkaway. seven Chamber of Commerce Has Business Session progresses. it For The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at its business meeting and supper on Thursday evéhing accepted two new members, Arnold J. Gehrls of 704 Deerfield road, confectionery store, and Philip Salberg of 1444 the losers it was Red, himself, with a 547. The other two alleys were used for Frivid Freeze and _ Deerfield Bowling academy. The Deerfield bowlers took all three from Wilson’s Frozen foods, who missed their Jack Slown with 588. This Frost; anchor was week’s Oehler Frigid man, high Clarence man for Schmidt. the Freeze; Moore vs. Bowling Suburban jewelry Freeze Sports Holy By Fred last L. 2 3 3 4 4 4 2 5 7 1 and phone copped as they won Thursday cellar the by shop taking “cleaners” Joe & Pete’s three the came all three straight, Village thereby make of to Co. for pulling tie with lost the and bowling barring appearance an to: Pete’s Co. ces. i906. °72).55.25.. Coleman. & Joe Kenny tavern shop Georgian Lauterburg & Oechler Carlton-Cullander Village Cleaners USE THE: CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! the Frantz, ticket members chairman, with tickets president, gave a return concern engagement plus every individual stated, but “in that answerable ciation next principle organization Deerfield, should be it was a question to the Jewett Park committee. Parking asso- Meters The subject of parking meter s was discussed briefly by membe rs. A number of the retail merchants agreed that if it would mean the hiring of a third police approve the officer, they would measure. It was suggested that 30-mi nute parking would eliminate the need for meters, but Police Magistrate Dan Hunt said that would involve too much detail for the present over-~ worked policemen. Mr. Cazel Bids Adieu Homer G. Cazel, who has been a resident of the community for 25 years, and a member of the Chamber of Commerce, announced that he had sold his home on Fair Oaks avenu e, and was moving to Pekin, Illinois, ta enter a business with his son, Edwar d. He endorsed his Jewett Park bond and presented it to Mr. Frantz as a gift to the park. The members him luck in his Brief Meeting The business of People nowadays often live be- hearsal yond “Here’s why: It saves time. It builds my credit. I get prompt action on loans. And, because I know my bank and my bank knows me, I can go there and talk freely about my money matters and get sound advice.” WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING HERE the biblical span of LOUIS OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation N. Tol. was short in left the early coming for re- play. WE BUY OLD GOLD, SILVER, WATCHES, UPL Te Lk Pleasant Ave. Park, TELEPHONE 1 session members CASSEL Highland wished venture. 70 ASSURANCE OF CANADA 1400 HIRST NATIONAL BANK the years. The wise man makes sure that he will not outlive his income. A Sun Life retirement policy will give you a guaranteed income for as long as you live. Start saving today. SUN LIFE COMPANY new and no program was planned as many THREE SCORE AND TEN... La Salle Chicago Frank. III. 4172 St., 2390 1. H. Nemeroff aoe e e OD aay Across Tel. 630 a of Jewett Park and announced Tenthouse theatre had paid for the use of Jewett Park weeks. A letter was read from Rogers, producer of Tenthouse, should soon. Team Fv¥e@ Wilson, to sell. M. A. and shirts are accidents 220; Coleman, F. men’s game: High women’s, M. Yous, 194. High series: men’s F. Céleman, 593; women’s, J. Hart, Team high series: Kenny Co., 2352. 515. Team high game: Fred Coleman Co., 843. Standings: of The problem of paying for the park Clarence quite auspices $1,830 annual interest should be met. Deerfield games the the requesting themselves two tele- summer. It was suggested that all organizations make known their ideas on the use of the park and how the the Cleaners Construction despite nice 5386 series. My spies report nearing Deerfield should out for three straight. tavern took Kenny up to a second place Construction, Lauterburg & Oehler Deerfield Anderson’s up Bell told of the “Gay which is being pre- provided report that $1,817 for 11 H. M. series. Georgian under Clarence eames from Cullander and landed in first place. - Contributing to their success Fred rolled 200, 220, 178, for a 593 series, which gives Fred hich individual game and high individual series honors. Paul Haines also provided-a lot of push with his 548 The Seider Revue” sented You team Illinois Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 7, 8, and 9, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. 8 his avenue, employee. Louis Nineties League Charles Coleman honors Ww. 7 6 6 5 5 shop Cross Somerset vs. vs. academy. The standings: Team Lauterburg & Oehler ............... Lystlund’s delicatessen ............ Deerfield Bowling academy ........ Red Horse Service station .. . Frost’s Electric Moore’s Frigid winners line-up: Red Horse vs. Sports; Lystlunds ON 15. 16. 17. SONA) 510,581.36 86.08 5,157.50 1,987.30 the two respectively, 4.00 5. Loans and discounts er erverarerte 2o.3 7. Banking house $ none. erm POC ro a eG lead AIM 4. to losing Last Tuesday saw them take Red Horse and Red Schultz into camp two out of three games. They did this, too, without the help of their bossman, Lou Seider. What with Chief Percy McLaughlin and Ralph Dunham shooting 521 and 6578, & of NEWS 69 C8 to Chamber BOWLING VOT DEERFIELD 41 we from the Bank Hightand 35 Years Park, Ill. �Thursday, September 30, 1948 Page 42 < ies . Are Mov An Your Best = S$ Fe A be in & - bearing men’s note! Seekers wear, will 618 Davis St., the North Shore be Evanston is the to now FY FE N TS at Open THEATRE Chas. Laughton, Valli, — Ethel Barrymore HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. in suspenseful drama PARADI N E “THE Matinee Sundays—Cont. 2:30 till 11 p.m. , : man, Chapter 9. Carson, Jack Morgan, fee M eae T X “ Spencer se Starts WED., Oct. 6th FBI Crime Story f Cartoon Turner aia eteepte Color “KEY “ LARGO” Stevens, Lawrence Barbara “Good News,” “My are Favorite coming 8:15 p.m. Gay 90’s Revue. Saturday, October 9— Brunette,” 8:15 p.m. Final night of Gay 90's Revue. soon. “= “Grandma” Sinney cays: Timothy Silence | Wins Shetland with QUAKER it heats Timothy Silence, 12, son of John Silence, picture editor of the Chicago my Tribune, LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE | bicycle No End Oi FUN , Yes, you can heat up a home - a room in a st eee, Naar one rk with ae an Park —e THURS., FRI., SAT. i ce Special er Beautiful, scratch-proof, boked enamel finish. H ARDWARE SHERONY Bud LOW in PRICE ey HIGH in PERFORMANCE Model 2006 $ eee 95 a Tel. H. P. 2041 56Easy Terms & Late Matinee Saturday at 2:00 Abbott Be MEETS / For and A Lou Coming: n “Bas a Matinee Planning EIN Work StoneNursery Complete All Work and Stock Guaranteed. Good References Estimates Without Obligation. Saturday ROBINSON” “LUXURY Landscape Costello 7 FAMILY Toba suet Bana Jolene Nelson Enters Penn Hall Ha rvey Nelson, Jolene ghte of on, daughter o1e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson, of 1916 Flora place, is a student at Penn Hall junior college and preparatory school, Chambersburg, Pa. Construction and Select Short Subjects Kiddie “SWISS. a Oct. 3-9 STEL cer eeernte FRANKENS Latest News | | 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Subjects SUN. thru SAT. : a8 Kiddie Short News d Cartoon R ap See “Chote in aiaee Selected “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” SMQUAKER, d toTes chop quick,with The QUAKER "Chall Andrews, Dana Wright, Virainia Mayo, ee OF OUR See BEST YEARS LIVES” Added: rest. N. r aa Teresa “THE the Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 Fredric March, Loy, Myrna ae 2. Heat Circulator — gently circulates heat to every room corner. Automatic in action. tr bank (aed Se anes Saas we mentioned on the airways during the pro- Highland TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 ae oe roa ee et chimney of gardless viding ample draft.by Cuts fuel cost! . and n winter: : news- Tim is in the eighth grade at Wilmot school. This was his first attempt at journalism, but he said he wants to be a flyer. He also made the news last Sunday when he was one of | Six contestants in a Bible quiz at the | Deerfield Presbyterian Sunday school, a seca fat Gcoessorlnaaiah heat for the automatic coming best junior For writing the best story on the day’s-activities at Curtiss Candy company farm near Cary, in «McHenry county, Tim won a Shetland pony, but turned it down for a cash prize of $150. He said he was going to buy a CHOICE WINES een minutes judged cently. up fast! of was paperman among 30 newspapermen’s sons competing in a press contest, re- HEATER... ter Pony But Prefers Cash ll be WARM this winter circles. High school PTA. Amvets auxiliary. Eastern Star p.m Gay 90’s R : ie: Gat 90's Rapte sh Oct. 5-6-7 || = “Ladies Man,” “Highball, & Woman's Vengeance” = club. Presbyterian p.m. 3 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 “THE STREET WITH | ., notte. Gotders, Fred Mechanar, NO NAME” Mark Bannockburn 1:30 G. Bacall Lauren Robinson, . : Garden . See p.m. Thursday, October 7— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Edward Bogart, Humphrey Kaeak 1 J Musical — THURS. TUES., WED., Thrilling Lana members. Wedacaday. Sunday) Tracy, z i S Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6 club. club tea for 3 to 5 p.m. Woman’s new (Matinee ; Mothers Wilmot p.m. 2:30 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Oct. 3-4 SUN. & MON. I * Super- ‘Force’ Malone Dorothy in Tune Filled Technicolor Hit F Irresistible The Cartoon—" registra- : AFFAIR THE ARNELO TUES. MON., : : Voters’ p.m., 5 to : 6 am., tion Sutton John ree ee and on “prefab” pe oe : Arden “a Eve Stockwell, Dean Gifford, “a Monday, October re: 8 p.m., Special meeting Goodwin Bill Butler, Lois sale. rummage Presbyterian 8 p.m. Community Forum in Bethle1-2 || hem church. “MICKEY” Francis Murphy, George Hodiak, John am., 9 Sunday, October 3— THURS., FRL, SAT., Sept. 30-Oct. p Oct. 1-2 FRI. & SAT. CASE” sale. Friday, October 1— 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Todd Gregory Peck, Ann Dennis Thursday, September 30— 9 am., Presbyterian rummage 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 “ SUN., 605 Park Highland SATURDAY thru NOW OF the adv. FREEMAN CLOTHES. pebeaneorinetiincnenneeraieemapenep nme neisianpemetarynrtan THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 . CALENDAR HICKEY of Home of glad store men’s WILLIAMS’ that learn Entertainment G interest finest LINER” A. MELCHIORRE Tel. LAKE FOREST 692-Y-1 �BUSCHS Greatest $10 Down 52.00 Weekly Perfect $8.00 3 / Choice $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel ladies’ or Weekly gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. Down—$2.00 Perfect center genuine side white or 14-k for No. 98. this perfect heavy natural man MATCHED 18-k DIAMOND DUET with and Ask gold will be cD iN NC Ne p » WO Woe US LEYSO Weekly diamond massive gents’ ring. A ring proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect in 14-k $24.00 every Five Ask Immediate Both Weekly Down—$5.00 diamond matching ‘200.” 50 $6.00 Down—$1.50 of this gold ty, Frm $20.00 Down—$4.00 Sparkling O Ring | $200 Y ring four PERFECT Gent’s Massive $6 designed Weekly white or 14-k natural gold a perfect center diamond two genvine side diamonds. for No. 94. with genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect “100”. See Specials in Our Windows MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR — Down—$1.00 Artistically diamond with two diamonds. 18-k natural gold. Ask 73. aan re Toe me $5.00 Weekly center diamond five engagement diamond with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. Delivery 2 For Both Diamond. WEDD!I''G Weekly RING One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED DETAIL OF TO BRING DESIGN 96. SHOWN OUT RFEC 750 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly Modernly BUSCH’S fe oe FR ec Fee: i erat $ a Ly seneeemmaemnediien $30.00 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. NO CARRYING CHARGE PRICES B INCLUDE ALWAYS Open $1.00 Down styled fine 21 jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Seléct’ “from our large stock of Bulova watches. Nationally Advertised gents’ 15jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. FEDERAL Monday and TAX Thursday 50c Evenings USCH KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 12-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Ss ; �‘Hickeg-Freeman CUSTOMIZED SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS When a man’s part of him clothes and feel a definite not just “on him,” when they make him uishd as he is . . . or wants to when he’s confident that people glance at him and a well-dressed look say man” distingbe, . . . “‘there’s .. . then he’s surely wearing Hickey-Freeman clothes. That’s we why say to you, “Pay a trifle more to get a lot more.” It’s worth it. MAURICE L ~ ROTHSCHILD Fountain 2 Square, HOURS WITH in FREE EVERY any parking in downtown 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 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 | September 30, 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 09/30/1948 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.0007.001.105 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7c93eae868872f79b578c2606226f002.pdf d28fa12887da1b096bde03170ff92cc1 PDF Text Text An APPLE FOR THE TEACHER MISS MISS MARGARET MORRIS First Grade Vii ashen at Deerfield (See MRS. PORTIA COSS First Grade Thursday, September 4, 1947 Page Grammar MARGARET DECKARD Second Grade Shot 5) FRED GERHARDT Arts & Craft MISS ELIZABETH MOLLAHAN Sixth Grade 10: Per Copy �Here comes the ROADMASTER — 18 feet of lively size, comfort and fine finish. Powered by a 144 hep. Fireball straight-eight, it gives you flashing performance rarely to be found in a car of such size, room and superlatively fine interior finish. af sess ALAS FM edt e3 Ne ; White sidewall tires, as illustrated, availavle at extra cost. _ Fine thing to See - to Drive - to Own + heart is set, we'll say, on something really superfine. You want smartness — a truly handsome appearance that does you proud in any crowd. You want ability — a car that does things, and with effortless ease. You want size — size for interior room and size for steady, level going and serene disregard for the roughness of the road. But did you know that under this bonnet is 144 horsepower of smooth Fireball power? Have you sampled how its 4400 pounds and 18 feet of bigness — mounted as they are on four gentle coil springs — level the roads to ballroom smoothness? ONLY BUICK Network, NORTH 110 SOUTH Mondays are high, your great, come see us now about placing an order — with or without a car to trade. THESE ALL % BROADRIM * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHEELS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS * CURL-AROUND * TEN SMART Mutual standards expectations % AIRFOIL FENDERS * FIREBALL POWER * ACCURITE CYLINDER BORING * FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS % BUICOIL SPRINGING * PERMI-FIRM STEERING We don’t have to point out its smartness — you see that. J. TAYLOR, HAS If your SHR PEATURES Against this prescription we ask you to put the Buick Roadmaster — match it, if you will, against any other car regardless of price for all-round excellence. in HENRY A fine thing to see, a wonderful thing to drive, the Roadmaster is indeed a prideful thing to own. We honestly believe that nowhere can you find such a perfect balance of superfine qualities — style, size, handling, ride and finish. Have you tried its light handling — tested its smooth, easy lift under your treadle foot — inspected the fine rich fabrics, the tasteful in- You want fine finish — truly rich interiors in perfect taste with the unmistakable touch of quality in every detail. Tune terior trim, the fittings executed with the precision of fine silver? MODELS x BODY BUMPERS BY When better Pe UH ie TLE 4 FISHER and Fridays SHORE FIRST STREET BUICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 22, Number 23 Legion Post And Auxiliary Unit Public Installation, Sept. 6 Woman’s Club Will Visit “Rosebrae”’ Announce Club Officers The for Deerfield 1947-48 Woman’s club will begin the activities of the 1947-48 club year on Tuesday, September 16, when Mrs. Walter Wecker of Bannockburn, garden club, who is chairman department directs a of of the tour to the Deerfield “Rosebrae,” the rose gardens at the home of C. Eugene Pfister in Mundelein. Cars will leave the village at ll am. Each member is asked to bring a box lunch. The club now Mrs. Robert road, program the programs terests of the new members October 7, in W. Nolde of Mrs. Paul has 182 L. Johnson chairman, members. of Brierhill has planned to meet the varied inmembers. The tea for will be held on Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Fred Meadowbrook lane. Pagett, the new presi- dent, will preside at the opening of the club year on Tuesday, October 14, the annual musicale. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, fine arts chairman, will introduce the guest artists, Charlotte Bond Aldrich, in “The Joy of Singing” and Theresa Bruner, pianist and accompanist. ys Officers For 1947-48 Officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Paul Pagett; first vice president, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton; directors, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, past president, Mrs. Brand. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Irving Departments Department chairmen are: Fine Arts, Mrs. Frank Frable; home and education, Mrs. Robert Clyne; garden, Mrs. Walter Wecker; Mrs. John Wolf. civic Silence; and literature, social service, Mrs. Chester Standing Committees Program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; membership, Mrs. Alexander Willman; press and publicity, Mrs. R. M. Harvey; hospitality, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. P. H. Jones, Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett, Mrs. T. E. Evans; telephone, Mrs. James Gannon; recreation, Mrs. J. W. Collins; ways and means, Mrs. J.-C. “Faller “and ‘Mrs... I. lL. Brand. Mrs. Nolde, Year Book Committee Robert E. Pettis, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Willman. Miss Bates, Revisions Committee Elizabeth Harvey, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Muhlke. Fred Carl Auditing Committze Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Ambrose Mrs. W . W. Goodpasture. W. E. Cox, o Motorcyclists Have Fun Racing at Skating Pond On High School Grounds Motorcycles, tions, were all sizes assembled by and their descripyoung riders on Sunday afternoon at the high school grounds on North Waukegan road and last winter’s skating rink became a race track. Among the Deerfield enthusiasts are George Shaw, Edna Herrmann, Earl Pettis, and Alec Taylor Jr. Guest riders came from neighboring cities. George (“Jim”) Shaw acted as master of ceremonies and was assisted by “Eddie” Herrmann. The Deerfield can Legion and will hold a joint urday, September Masonic temple. lic installation community Post of the AmeriWoman’s Auxiliary installation on Sat6, at 8 p.m. in the This is to be a pubto which the entire is invited. Legion Auxiliary For Joint Induction Tenth District officers will install the Deerfield officials. The crack drill team of Trowel Post, Chicago, The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Monday eveing in the home of Mrs. John Klemp, will “Post the Colors,” which will be one of the highlights of the evening’s program. Legion Post Officers Officers of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, to be installed are: meeting. Commander, Hans R. Buhrow Senior vice commander, Ralph Olson Junior vice commander, Harold Giss Finance officer, Leonard Rectenwald Sergeant-at-arms, John Reed : Ass’t Sgt.-at-arms, Raymond Plagge Adjutant, Wesley K. Hout Chaplain, Clarence Huhn Directors, Harold O. Plagge, Ralph Dunham, and John Klemp. Retiring commander, Earl Hurt. Auxiliary Officers The Woman’s Auxiliary officers to be installed are: President, Dr. Dorothy Hunter Ist vice president, Margareth Plagge 2nd vice president, Mrs. John Klemp Treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger Chaplain, Mrs. Edna S. Orsborn Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. George Beckman Secretary, appointed Retiring president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens Buffet Supper Following the induction ceremonies there will be a buffet supper and Ridge road, Mrs. Leslie Highland Park, with Behrens, the president, presiding the Lucius Erskine Moves Real Estate Office To Glenview Lucille Newell, ciated with the Lucius Erskine of their mony buffet ned, this public installation cere- and partake of the delicious supper which they have plan- Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary President Speaks in Wilmette Charles Livingston, President of the Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary club was the guest speaker recently at the Wilmette Rotary club. His subject was plastics and his talk was an interpretation of plastics so that laymen could get a clear picture of this new mammoth incgistry. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet on September 9 The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 9, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Robert S. Alexander is village president. Licensing of a new taxi-cab company was one of the topics discussed at the August meeting and which will have a hearing at this next meeting. all realtor, is now assoGlenview office of Realty sales in Co. the in charge Deerfield, Lake Forest, and southern Lake County area. Lucius Erskine has temporarily given up his Deerfield office, north of the Deerfield Pharmacy, which ‘has been managed by Mrs. Newell, until such time as he can build his own permanent office building. Mr. Erskine believes that Deerfield is in the direct path of good development and he plans to advertise exten- sively during 1948 on the sale of Deerfield properties. : Lucille Newell and Lucius Erskine have participated in the sale of over $700,000 worth of Lake County real estate during the past eight months. Mrs. Newell Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest which first drive in with such good communities, the is in post-war response about Come 1946 era, from to | for its met both begin its plans for the 1947 drive. 4 can now be Irl H. Marshall Sr. is president; C. E: Piper, vice president; Victor L,. Lewis, secretary; Edward H. _ Selig, treasurer; and Locke Rogers, cam-. paign mandier. Edwin M. White and C. E. Timson are directors. The drive is expected to take place in October and will be carried through on one night. This year the Community Recrea-_ tion fund will be included in the drive, — instead of as a separate campaign. They have approved a tag day for October 7. for Children’s Aid which x takes care of charities in Chicago area. Last year the quota was $3,500 and those benefitting from the fund were Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Sister iad ny Fund, Highland Park hospital, re- ele° creation (skating), and USO. This _ year’s quota and the recipients of the _ funds will be future. en- attend The munity monthly — business Reports of the Legion carnival were given by chairmen of the various departments which had been supervised by the women. The veterans’ craft booth, where articles made by disabled veterans were sold, netted $47, to be turned over to the men who made the articles. Mrs. Behrens told of the Illinois department convention which she and Mrs. Frank Jacobs attended in Chir cago, August 13, 14, 15. Plans were begun for the joint installation which the Legion and Auxiliary will hold on Saturday, September 6, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. As the new president, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, was in Canada, final plans await her return. Mrs. Behrrens appointed Mrs. George Jacobs, Miss Margareth Plagge, and Mrs. George Beckman, as the committee for the installation program. tertainment for all who attend. The incoming commander, Hans Buhrow, extends a cordial invitation to all to Chest Wil Map Drive Appoints Committee at Community reached curing the day in Glenview and evenings at her home on Elmwood road. New Deerfield Cab Service Operated by Lester Hertel announced in the near = Bedi $100. Check Increases Deerfield’s Gifts to Salvation Army Last week a letter from the Salvation Atmy was published, telling that — $51.47 had been contributed by Deerfield on in the four cans used in tagging Doughnut Day. We are informed by a local business man that Deerfield’s ‘contribution should have a larger total, as he sent a check for $100. (via Deerfield’s mayor) to Salvation Army headquarters, with a request that Deerfield be given credit for the additional $100. This would make Deerfield’s gift $151.47. . Legionnaires Increase Interest in Post Affairs Legionnaires report that attendance at their last meeting was an indication of increased interest in the activities of the post and is most gratifying. Lester Hertel has been granted a permit by the Village of Deerfield to operate a taxi-cab service with With the installation of officers his headquarters at Waukegan road, this coming Saturday evening as just south of the hardware store, one of the big events of the year, in the building formerly occupied officers are hopeful that work on by the Air Scouts. His advertise- the new building for a Legion Home ment appears elsewhere in this week’s will create an _ active membership Review. throughout the full year. 3 & a 5, �Page Thursday, 4 September MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE THOMAS L. JOHNSON FAMILY 4, 1947 _ Vol. 22, No. Those Barking Dogs Who Bother Neighbors 23 PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c ‘ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 To the Editor: Some like Cats and Some like Dogs and I gather that Mrs. Ethel. Meers Harvey is a Cat Liker. For my part she is welcome to the whole tribe of them. I will take the friend of man year for mine, but not on a busy main street, and catch my own mice. Howsoever and be that as it may, there is no excuse for a continual Yip Yip or even a Yap Yap. Usually the yipping and yapping, and sometimes the yawling, takes place during the absence of the lonely dog’s owners. Being absent they know not of their MEMBER Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem Deer-~ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at of March Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” canine companion’s and most Patrol Public schools are about to begin. The Patrol Boys are organized for the sole purpose of safety for the school children. Patrol Boys are not traffic officers, but they should be of all kinds brave who should be obeyed of job difficult and weather. and is a Patrol Boys responsible one, You, these boys to be the the public, can help courteous helpful, by creating a kindly and courteous attitude toward them. It is not for pleasure that they stand out in rain, snow, slush, sleet, or sunshine,—but to protect the lives of children. Help them! at 924 tion. SUNDAY, September 7— 11 a.m. Concluding union service at St. Paul’s church. September 8— 9 am. Opening of public schools. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout board of Review. 8 p.m. Legion post. TUESDAY, September 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Village board. WEDNESDAY, September 10— 8 p.m. Township board of auditors. THURSDAY, September 11— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Temple September 12— Amvets post in Mrs. baby Thomas daughter, Deerfield L. Johnson Vanessa road. Mr. Lou, and of Johnson 551 is a pharmacist and two days of the week he is employed in Knaak’s pharmacy, and the other days, in live in Northbrook one of the houses just west of the DeerGrammar school, one of the five houses SATURDAY, September 6— 12 noon to 7 p.m. Referendum at Deerfield Grammar _ school. 8 p.m. Legion & ‘Auxiliary Installa- MONDAY, and erected in the 500 block by Co., who houses in April of 1946. supper Masonic MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. by Percy Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Vanessa Lou. Today we introduce a new family to Deerfield Review readers,—Mr. Kewanee, Ill, High school the Deerfield Construction took out permits for these Forest avenue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star cats to the so-called human race. Watchtower Society Will Hold Public Meeting Sunday, 3 p.m., At Deerfield Masonic Temple Be Photo new field THUSDAY, September 4— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Scout out-door |" and Northfield. The Johnsons CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6 p.m. efforts a friendly Yours very truly, A lover of friendly (but silent) canines. by the school children, as well as motorists, who warning the observe also should signs to slow down at all schools. The of motor- the both by such ists And the school children. Parents are urged to teach their children the proper respect for these lads, unmusical will heed If not, one can refer to paragraph 285 of the Municipal Code entitled “Nuisances - Abatements” or to Article 2, Chapter 17, which deals with the whole subject matter of Dogs. The Village Fathers make nary a mention of felines, probably being over-awed by the disdainful attitude Boys as owners suggestion. Editorial They 1947 Deerfield Forum 745 respected 4, sane DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, September Completed in November, 1946, the Johnsons are now settled: Theirs is the fifth of these homes and the farthest west of the group. Vanessa Lou arrived May 28, 1947 and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis. was here to welcome her first grandchild. The _ paternal grandmother, Mrs. Leroy Kewanee, I[Il. Johnson, lives in The Johnsons lost their day old son, Creighton Thomas, who was born February 14, 1942. Mrs. Johnson was Darlene Van de Voorde. She was graduated from Four Teachers Leave Deerfield School moment the board was informed that Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, kindergarten, would be unable to remain, as her husband had been transferred to South. Sheehan has Superintendent spent the past School of Prior, and Jr. the Nursimg in Peoria. She was employed on Public Health staff at Peoria. the Mr. Johnson was graduated from Wethersfield’ High school in Kewanee and from Omaha, Creighton Neb., school met in They Kewanee where employed Creighton after and university of the Mr. at drug store Johnson in was graduation from while: Mrs. Johnson, still yg. nurses’ training, was home on vacation. After their marriage at a Presbyterian church on Chicago’s North Side, Mr. Johnson purchased a drug store in Kewanee which he operated until entering service. Mrs. Johnson managed the drug store dur- ing his absence. Mr. Johnson was with the army medical detachment 3lst station hospital in the Pacific theater of war. He served for three years. After his return to the states in 1945, they sold the drug store and Mrs. Johnson moved to Highland Park to be with ker husband, who was then W. E. week in search of a kindergarten teacher. Miss Betty Webb ‘and Miss Marjorie Skogstrom, first and second grades, are reported to be planning to A public meeting sponsored by the Watchtower society will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Sunday, September subject of the talk stationed at Fort Sheridan. Liking the North Shore so well, they decided to make this their permanent home. California (Dorothy Crooks) where she met and married “the man of her life.” Miss Bertha Croftchik, sixth grade, has gone.to Chicago to live with her twin sister, Rose, and will teach there. Announce Meetings of Presbyterian Circles Presbyterian Circle 3 is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Knox of Forest avenue. Mrs, 7, at 3 p. m. The will be “Remedy for World Delinquency” and _ the speaker is to be B. Nasierowski. Affiliated, with Jehovahs’ Witnesses, this group has planned a series for pharmacy. go to California. Two years ago, a former second grade teacher went to Four Deerfield teachers are not returning this fall. At the. very last the Methodist H. for Deer- field, the one next Sunday, the second of the series. four public meetings being Richard Lige Will Be Freshman at Shattuck The 90th year at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, will open with a two day Orientation program for new students on September 9, according to an announcement made by A. B. Craig, principal. Richard Lige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue, will be a freshman at Shattuck this fall. He was graduated from Deerfield Grammar school in June. Dr. Donald Henning, rector of Shattuck School, has announced the appointment of Gerald Kieffer of Dawson, ter. gree and Minnesota, his M. of Minnesota principal at since 1937. E. as physics A. from the in 1942. Dawson summer home of University He has been high school M. Davis is chairman. Circle 2 is also meeting the mas- Kieffer received his- B. A. defrom Carleton college in 1930, its today at chairman, Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, at Lake Geneva, Wis., which is to be an all-day outing. Circle 1, of which Mrs. Johns is leader, will have its meeting of this season next day, with an all-day session home of the D. L. Deweys of Line road. Charles opening Thursat the County �ge Health Examinations © : Tuesday & Thursday At Deerfield School Requirement An APPLE. | FOR THE for First and Fifth Grades Teachers and DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL The 1947-48 Deerfield school Grammar term school A BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn’s about 10 a. m., payment of school book open will be- 8:30 a. m. School hours on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays will be 8:30 ‘a.m. to 3-p.-m. On Fridays the school hours will be from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p..m. The Wednesday closing hour is still being studied and will be announced later, but the opening hour is as usual 8:30 a.m, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, clerk of the school board, had hoped that they would be able to serve school lunches, but as they have been unable to obtain anyone to cook and serve the meals, this school lunch program is temporarily shelved. Mrs. Richard Hamill is. principal and primary teacher, grades 1, 2, 3. New on the faculty ‘this year is a Deerfield girl, Mrs. Robert Shimer, who was Ruth Herman, daughter of the C. E. Hermans of Sheridan avenue. She is receiving her master’s degree at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Shimer will teach the upper gtadeés, 6, 7; 8» and also art: Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield the chil- fees and registration of kindergarten children and others who did not attend this school last year. The school staff is as follows: Superintendent W. E. Sheehan Kindergarten .... Mrs. Walter Witt Parst Grade-.. 245 Mrs. Portia Coss Hirst: Grade 6 Margaret Morris Second Grade ....Margaret Deckard Third Grade Mrs,2C. J. Turner Fourth Grade Miss Beth Andrew Pith: (rade; Mrs. Carl Frick Upper Grades .. Elizabeth Mollohan Upper Grades 3.03 62 5:. Olivia Clark Upper Grades .... Lyston E. Seaver Boys’ Physical Education.... cote Owe lL. E, . Seaver Girls’ Physical Education.... Mrs. Music Speech Arts Gordon School Crafts Nurse Secretary .... ..Mrs. .... Mrs. F. J. Gerhardt Harold Easton Root Dewey HOLY Holy ed on M. Donald ‘Custodian Rev. Hale L. Paul Brown Correctionist.......... ee ee ee Norma Whitton and CROSS Jr. Murphy that there would be just morning sessions Full-time schedule this first week. Sisters of Monday. will begin on Loretto from the Highland Park Immaculate Conception convent supply Cross the teaching staff of Holy school. Faculty, enrollment, and additional news of the school will be announced next week. School Elections Deerfield Deerfield Grammar school will hold an election on Saturday, September 6, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for the purpose of validating a previous election, which was changed with the passage of the Butler bills. Bannockburn September 26, from 12 noon returns as September instructor 8, of at the intermediate grades, 4 and 5, and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue, as nursery school teacher. Another new faculty member is Mrs. Gordon Hale, also of Deerfield, who will be the gymnasium and dancing teacher. intermediate grades; Miss Mar- ilyn Thompson, primary grades; and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, nursery school. Mrs. Gordon Hale will be the gymnasium teacher and Miss Thompson will direct the music. The school nurse is Mrs. Donald Easton. On Monday the school will be in session from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. to enroll the students and give them the necessary information for books, etc. Health certificates must be presented by all first graders, according to a state law passed in July 1944, Regular sessions will begin on Tuesday. The new building is now under construction and two classrooms are to pansion program, be no classrooms so that there will in the basement. until 7 pm. Their legal notice appears elsewhere in the Review, and explains their referendum. State Provides New Speech Specialist Teachers Attend Institute. Teachers of the Wilmot and Bannockburn grade schools attended the one-day Lake County Teachers’ institute in Waukegan on Tuesday, called by W. C. Petty, county super- A speech correctionist also has been added to the Deerfield faculty this year. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, B S, University of Illinois, has had special training for such work and will divide her time between Oak Terrace and the Deerfield Grammar school. : Bannockburn and Wilmot schools -intendent of schools. have been sent to parents with complete instructions. : The three local physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. R. Sugden, and Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, have formed a volunteer staff to give these health examinations. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, will have a group of volunteer mothers to assist her. These health examinations will be given in the nurse’s office of the Deerfield Grammar school on Tuesday, September 9, and Thursday, September 11, at 9 a.m. both days. First | and fifth grade girls will be examired on Tuesday, and boys of first and fifth grades, on Thursday. Parents are asked to accompany their children and bring the things which the letters state are necessary. By having the children all examined by the same doctors, there is a uniformity of medical examination and reports on each child. Blanks are available at the school for parents who prefer to have their own physicians make the examinations. Deerfield Teachers Become Pupils and_ Have Week of Study This week, the Deerfield Grammar school teachers are having a turnabout, and have become pupils, tak- a tions, Wilmot grade school will have the complete teaching staff which served the scool last year. _ Opening on Monday, September 8 at 9 a. m, the children will be greeted by Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, and upper grade teacher; Miss Hildegarde Zickman, letters ing SCHOOL be built as the first step of the ex- Bannockburn Grade school district members will go to the polls on Friday, avenue, Monday, WILMOT SCHOOL announced on Deal Cross parochial school openbut yesterday, Wednesday, V. will the dren will be dismissed. Full sessions will begin on Tuesday. The school office is open to accomodate parents and students for “the school of gin Monday, September 8, at 9 a. m. with registration of children and class organization. Immediately after registration, SCHOOL grade TEACHER Announcement of the health examinations for all first and_ fifth grade students of the Deerfield Grammar school, as required by law, is made by the school authorities and Curriculums pre-school as an course aid to a of instruc- more coordin- ation of the school curriculum. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan explains that the procedure is for careful planning of the year’s work and to have experts in the various fields of education talk and work with teachers concerning better methods of education and coordinating the program to eliminate duplication of instruction. On Tuesday, September 2, Professor Robert Sharvy, Lake Forest college social studies instructor, discussed significant features of an elementary Miss tor of social Ethel studies Kawin, Glencoe program. guidance schools and direcfaculty member of the University of Chicago, will council the teachers, today, September 4, on psychological guidance of elementary pupils. Dr. William Bell, Wilmette superintendent of schools and member of the summer staff at Northwestern university, will teach the subject “The Role of the Classroom Teach- er in School Administration” on Friday, tomorrow. Teachers are also meeting in small groups for the purpose of. integrating programs, scheduling classes, and preparing materials for the opening of school on Monday. One general session at which general school policies and procedures are discussed will be under the direction of Super- intendent Sheehan. will also have a This department State salary. of Illinois speech correctionist. is supplied by the which pays her cz Today's the cover a of the Review pic- tures five of the new teachers at the Deerfield Grammar school of whom we -present introductions. Miss Margaret Deckard of With ena, Kan., will teach second grade. She attended Emporia State i Teach- 6 ers’ college, Emporia, Kan., High- — land Junior college, Highland, Kan., and Kansas City university, Mo. She has had several years of experience in rural and graded schools of Kansos. She will live with Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield — avenue. Miss Elizabeth Mollahan of Chicago, will be the sixth grade teacher. She attended Northwestern univer: sity, and DePaul university, holding a master’s degree in music. She taught music and sixth grade in Stockton, Ill, for two years, one year © at Munster, Ill, and two years in Chicago. She will commute to Chi- , cago. : Miss Margaret Morris of Chicago is to be one of the primary teachers (first grade). She received her BE degree at National College of Education and has taught in the summer kindergarten and was a studentteacher in Evanston schools. — comes from | husband is Mrs. Portia Coss Beardstown, Ill. Her * teaching in the Ridge school in Highland Park, so they will live at 518 Lincoln place-in that city. Mrs. Coss received her education at the University of Arizona, Western Illinois © Teachers’ college, MacMurray col-_ lege at State Mrs. Jacksonville, Teachers’ Coss has Ill, and Illinois college. taught a number of years in first and second grades in Beardstown, and was primary teacher for seven years at Villa Park. She will teach first grade in the Deerfield School. Fred Gerhardt of DeKalb, IIl., is to be the arts and crafts teacher, a new department being established. He re-_ ceived his bachelof® of education degree at Northern Illinois State Tetchers’ college, DeKalb. He has had three years of service in the army. air corps. He had student teaching in DeKalb schools and in the army. Mr. Gerhardt is married and has two small children. They will live in the apartment over the funeral home temporarily, until they can find a home. Not on the cover is the newest addition to the faculty, who accepted the position on Monday. She is. Mrs. Betty Witt, whose husband, Walter Witt, is attending Lake Forest college. Mrs. Witt received her degree at Lake has had summer Forest school college and” experience. Mr. and Mrs. Witt are living on Lake Forest college campus in the government housing provided for students. Mrs. Witt’s picture will appear in next week’s Review. ¥ Law . » ee �it mg at ro a gent With FRED ona RE Vera Thaleg, who has been HIGHLAND two years, manager of our has been assis- appointed Glencoe-and here . . . Dorothy, who served with the American Red Cross during the war, formerly was associated with Maurice L,. Rothchild’s and Lords... We want to take this opportunity to wish Vera and Dorothy the best of luck in their new positions. A wonderful new shipment of Hart, Schaffner and Marx suits, topcoats and slacks arrived yesterday ... We really have a terrific collection lower section Earl Stevens will be pitted against Bob Nannini. . . The finals of second flight’ will also be held Sunday with Pat Moran meeting Bill Pomper . . . Cap Alicate annexed _ the first flight crown on Labor Day when he edged out Ed Marxer in a close tussel. Noel Behn of Bob O’ Link Rd. will be another Highland Parker at LeLand Stanford University ... Paul Zeisler is also a student there. — Ken Margeson Jr. will begin his freshman year at Carroll College this fall... Ken, who was separated from summer. Highland Parkers Bill Gerkin and John “Red” Risdon are stationed at The Glenview Naval Air Station. Speaking of the Navy reminds us that Chief Gordy Siljestrom is somewhere around England. Another shipment of yellow men’s and boy’s cord slacks came in Tuesday ... They are just the thing for . . . They sell for $7.50. Once again we are headquarters for the Highland Park High School gym outfits . . . We have all that goes in making up a stalwart looking phys ed student. Bruce Wertheimer of South Linden Ave. will attend the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio. Our softball team chalked up 18th straight victory Tuesday defeating the Highwood its night Legion 9 to 8, in a bang-up battle at Sunset Park ... Trailing by a run with two out in the last of the ninth our stalwarts pushed across the winning markers ou hits by Ben and Leo LaBuda, Cecit Notari and Pat DeRosa... Proceeds of the game will be sent to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund... In a preliminary contest the Illinois Bell Telephone Girls edged out the Public Service club. This Monday our team has accepted a challenge from a revised All-Star aggregation. This game will be under the lights at Sunset Park. Fells CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH av. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant 9,992 Masses: Weekday Urge HPHS Students The book store at the high school will e To Buy Books Early Ajl students who will attend Highland Park High school this fall are urged to buy their books and padlocks before school opens. open on Saturday, September September 8, at 2 p.m. classmen who are unable books on Saturday. for upper- to buy their Friday and 7, Masses, 8 8:80, 7:30 of each 10, 11:30. a.m. month, two masses, a.m. Saturday, 6, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The store will be open also on Monday, First 6:30 7:30 p.m. Confessions, PROTESTANT Union Church Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series of union services as scheduled: Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace New Understanding of ‘The Bible A new through understanding the study of The Bible gained of Christian Science is SUNDAY, September tresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of 38 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING OPEN DAILY: * YOU ARE WELCOME Sunday September in Switzerland 9— with the group. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, September 7— 11 a.m. Union service in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Francis George Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, in the pulpit. This is the last of the series of three union services for this year. é PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor the September 1:30 p.m. Woman’s home of Mrs. Ridge road home of in 4— Guild meets at either Henry Scheskie on Highland Mrs. Ed Park or Juhrend in FRIDAY, September 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality meets at at the Highland Park. of -Mrs. George Sampson in the home Chicago. Announcement The minister will resume his bar is away pulpit on on vacation and Sunday, Septem- 14. SUNDAY, 11 am. September 7— Union service in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Francis George Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, in the series year. pulpit. of three This is the last of union services for We Feature the Following Leading Lines Internationa!’ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Rd. Silver; Watches; Watch TELEPHONE 177 OR 178 Sterling, Elgin, Sheatfer Compacts: Ronson lal Gruen Pens; Elgin La | Rogers Bulova, Bands: Kreisler American Tu sca Lighters; Pex sta Genuine Diamonds Charge Accounts Across Highland Park the ‘3 like clean cloths. N. Greenbay at WEDNESDAY, September 10— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, September 11— 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem bowling leagues. THURSDAY, 618 retreat grounds. 8 p.m. Fireside club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss. Mrs. Robert McGuire will share some of her experiences ST. Check your Wardrobe now for those odd pieces that should be cleaned before wearing again. Moths don’t school camp TUESDAY, ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road speaking. p.m. Barrington healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The 7— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship at the Union service held in the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church with Bethlehem’s minister bringing release from disease and other dis- the Army Air Force last May, worked on Post Office parcel post route this leisure HOLY Sunday bracket NeHo Campagni will battle it out with Johnny Lenzini while in the and 662 3,677 of fall clothing on hand . . . Do come in and browse around. Sunset Valley club championship semi-final matches will be played Sunday morning . In the upper school Church News This Year » 850 287 Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations Winnet- ka women’s sections . . . Dorothy F. Brothers of Evanston has replaced Vera PARK HOSPITAL Last tant manager of our Highland Park store’s women’s department for the last Deerfield Our Weekly Story of | Same from. Location : 4 oe Ci Invited the Bank Years Vinge Highland Park td S °t icp the this �Thursday, 4, Page 1947 Floyd “Sizes Up” 1947 Football Team 3S. Coach September Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Coach Dave Floyd issues football equipment to Jack Close on Saturday, . August 23, when varsity men of the 1946 Highland Park High school football squad, Others together with new recruits, reported to the coach for receiving uniforms, left to right, are Milton Beardsley, Kerrihard. Joe Cantagallo is assisting Coach Floyd. Tom Out-of-town Drivers _In Two Accidents Here Labor Day Afternoon Two accidents occurred in Highland Park within 10 minutes of each other the afternoon of Labor Day. At 2:25 p.m. S. D. Bird of 506 Sheridan road, Kenilworth, hit a telephone pole at Green Bay road and Ridge»wood drive, breaking off the top of the pole; and at 2:35 p.m. police were called to Skokie highway near Deerfield road, where four cars had lided in a non-injury accident. According to records of the . police department, Bird was col- or model forcing him wood drive phone pole. on to swerved toward off the road near where he hit the him, Ridgetele- In the second accident, a car stalled Skokie highway forced another make a sudden stop, whereupon three cars in quick succession smashed into each other, causing damage ranging from $50 to $150 to the front and rear ends of most of them. All were traveling south at the time of .the multiple collision. The cars were driven by Le Roy B. Schlecht of Marion, Ohio, George Hyos of North Chicago, Leonard Piotrowski of Chicago and Mrs. Ardella Boyling of Milwaukee. The Highland Park Public Library will continue closing Wednes: day at noon through the second week in September. Kiwanis Meets Monday Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will gather at Sunset Valley golf club Monday at 6:30 p.m. for their usual weekly dinner meeting. Program for the evening has not been announced. first time. Smith and Special Notice All subscribers to the Highwood Community center bond issue are invited to be present at a meeting of the Highwood city council Friday at 8 p.m. in the city hall. A drawing for long and short term bonds will be held. Otto F. Fisher It is the temper of the highest kearts to strive most upwards when they are most burdened. —Sir Philip Sidney The day is always his who works in it with sincerity and great aims. —Emerson local driving south on Green Bay road in the rain when a car he could not identify by make the Bill Are YouA Potential Diabetic? It is possible to sort potential diabetics from the rest of the population. Fat people over forty are the most likely victims, especially if they have diabetic parents or relatives. If someone in your family had diabetes, tell your doctor when you have that next regular physical examination. He will advise you about weight. and other contributing factors. When diabetes is present in the body, diet, exercise, and insulin as prescribed by your doctor will enable you to live a normal life. Medical advancements continues to enable the finest pharmaceutical firms to produce better and cheaper insulin, and it is always available at the counter of the skilled, conscientious pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 the Soft Look.... Circular flounces and a draped neckline give you graceful femininity ...make you look your lovely best. In black, green or grey rayon crepe. Sizes 14-20. 10.95 Garnett Co. 7 �£3 Thursday, September 4, 1947 4 107 Teachers Attend County Institute for Further Study While Our Stocks Are Complete... Select Your Coat Workshop Committees Will Give Reports as Project Ends Now. On Tuesday morning, Consultants Consultants September 2, teachers of District 107 adjourned their local workshop meetings to at- “The Winter-Wonder Coat” tend the Teachers’ Institute of Lake sultant of the pany, worked reading and of company, ‘for the elementary and given from Mrs. director of the assembled teachers Dolch, an authority on reading, of read- Scott Foresman best , com- with the committees on science. Mrs. Simpson, discussed of before Advice fields consultant with the Houghton secondary teachers of the county. A talk on “Learning to Read, a Continuing Process of Growth” was by Mrs. Marguerite Dolch of the University of [Illinois faculty. Mrs. the ing, language, literature and science met with committees during the week. Mrs. Roma Hiatt, educational con- County, held in Waukegan. The institute is arranged annually by W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent schools, Give in utilizing ways Mifflin and teaching means materials in language, while members of the literature committee received help McAlvey, a writer children’s plays. and has done much research in that field. Stresses Conservation The teacher’s responsibility in conserving our soil and resources was discussed by Oliver J. Muser of the United States Soil Conservation seryice. In the kinson ian afternoon, Young church, Dr. William At- of the First PresbyterPeoria, Ill., using the topic, “Places That Need No Book Mark”, provided the inspirational talk lof the day. During this week chairmen of the various committees within the workshop have been presenting their re- as seen in MADEMOISELLE ports and recommendations to the general staff for their approval and suggestions. Inasmuch as many of the projects throughout will this be continued next several committees progress reports. school are year, submitting 212-5 Offering a supervised program for pre-school children. All transportation provided. For information call H. P. 5825, Mrs. Robert Barnard. County For shopping . . . for school ... for practically all occasions, this is the ideal coat... have them selection materials. them. We now in a complete of sizes, colors, and Stop in and see Line Play Group Seventeen Ward Anderson, son announced on Saturday, August 23, at the home Mrs. Carl nue. of her Tranter parents, Mr. of Osterman FELL $ DUFFY Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road, will have her fourth birthday anniversary on Sunday, September 28. Her big brother, Billy, was seven on September 2. UP SCHOOL & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park and ave- Four $25 t $6450 Women’s Shop — Second Floor of Twenty-one CLEAN FOR Reichelt Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut“ street, observed his 17th birthday anniversary on Thursday, August 28. Miss Dolores Tranter celebrated her 21st bitthday anniversary at a party at which her engagement was PLAY GROUP for children Birthday Anniversaries Winnetka | �pan Re: Leaves appenings Happening Miss Colorado Ruth Rogan, Pp ashen, will spend city visiting 10 Sgt. Cart G. First Sergeant Mrs. Dorothy Jane Smoler, 310 North Linden avenue, was among the 554 graduates in University of Chicago’s 230th convocation, one of the largest summer convocations in the 55 year history of the Midway univer- Highland Park Mrs. Smoler received the tradi- degree. Miss Ruth Helen St. Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr of 558 South Linden avenue, will enter St. Mary’s of the Woods, Terre Haute, Ind., on September 14. Ruth school next week. The St. Cyr family recently returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Chain-O’-Lakes, Waupaca, Wis. On Hanger Haute, Ind., in the con- Cruise Mrs. and David G. Journall on his way Highland W. of and of Mr. of and 1936 Mrs. Groveland visiting with his grand- mother, Mrs. K. Kinstler, who merly made her home in Glencoe forand is now and residing En route in Los home, few days park. Guests Pittsburgh, Angeles, at Dick will spend Yellowstone at Saathoff past the Gates few days, and of Mr. Mr. Seattle, and and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Mich. ing at Brown, cently of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. R. B. Curry of 709 Ridgewood drive. spent WALKER’S DE LUXE Straight Bourbon Wash. Labor Day Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Everett troit, e 4579 Home ing Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Brown and young son, Douglas Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., were the house guests re- a William Saathoff of South street had as her guests dur- last 6 Years the home of 709 Ridgewood Miss drive. visit- Shirley HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. @ MODEL @ @ Parkers “et wounBon 14 4, fr. Wore ont Coe ru Uline Canadian Club ie) 5th 9555 MAKE-IT SETS Including @ AQUA JET BOATS AIR PLANES @ MODEL TRAINS RACE CARS @ HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GINS 90 GOODS ST. TEL. H. P. 6644 | eis Neutral 5th Tired of CLAIMS? ~ ~ wrens ” PeURIA- “snore -- Y SCHLITZ ase Case young son, eo ATLAS Case $ 3°60 $275 ee PRAGER 08: 28 GLUEK’S $350 Oe Of 242 $275 sciences; STITE Cane OF FA 255 $4.25 BEER IN CANS TAVERN Are you “fed up” with claims about cleaning? Then here’s a suggestion ... try us the next time! We’ll make no claims ... just let our fine work speak for itself! Fair enough? Park Among newcomers to Highland Park are the W. Wadsworth Woods their 24 Wk MEISTERBRAU Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord of 133 Elmwood drive returned home Sunday with their daughter, Eileen, from a six weeks’ vacation on the West Coast and at Lake Louise, Canada. and of 24 ase-0f Home from Vacation to Highland from BEER PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 Mrs. William Walsh of Highland Park will entertain at a luncheon for Miss Bunny Knox at the Chicago Athletic club on Wednesday, September 10. Miss Knox will leave for Newcomers Spirits $295 ¢ MILLER }HIGH IGHLIFE LIF her sophomore year at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, September 15. Proof Distilled from 100% Grain Mrs. William Walsh to Entertain For Miss Knox on Wednesday Risjords Western Old. 5th $497 of De- weekend son, muda and Nassau. Dave is a senior at Iowa State college in industrial The Highland two weeks. WEEK-END Li a FREY DELIVERY David Jr. of 886 Roslyn circle, sailed last Saturday from New York on the cruise ship S. S. Evangeline to Berengineering. will be gone you" Dou't forr* National Mrs. Second Carl Park 32 N. FIRST Hanger at son Jacoby his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DeWitt, in San Francisco. for SPORTING Jr. to Bermuda David Route Carl H. in California Islands is now Jacoby, avenue, senior at Lake Forest academy, is spending a month’s vacation western 9 stitutional convention of the National Student organization, being held this week at University of Wisconsin in Madison. She is among student delegates from more than 350 universities. Mrs. the en Philippine man Personnel center Cal., for reassignment. Miss Joan Scully of 314 Cavell avenue. is representing St. Mary of the Terre Dick Milton interest. Joan Scully Is Delegate To National Student Parley Woods, Mr. will study art. Her sister, Joan, will begin senior year studies at Highland Park High of return to the United States from the Philippine Islands, aboard the US Army transport, David Shanks. Upon arrival in San Francisco, Sgt. Journal! will be sent to Camp Stone- Visit Ruth St. Cyr to Leave for St. Mary’s of the Woods in of Journall Mrs. Smoler Receives Degree At University of Chicago sity. from days points Home tional bachelor’s daughter Dick Jacoby is Visiting Relatives in California and Mrs. Harry Rogan of 1737 Pleasant avenue, left Saturday for a vacation trip to Denver, Colo. She O Highland for z Robert. The Woods became Highland Park residents during the summer and have purchased a new home in 1415 County Line road. Their former home was in Washington, D. C. Mr. Wood is publisher of the Small Homes Guild magazine with offices in Chicago. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Case of CLUB 24 Cans CANADIAN Case of 24 $330 ............ ACE $370 Cans LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4579 �” Fashion Show Will | Obituaries Launch Membership Drive For Hadassah its North Shore Hadassah will annual membership drive open with a fashion Pirie show by Carson Mrs. Margaret Watson Funeral services were held Tuesday at-9:30 a. m. for Mrs. Margaret Scott and Company on Tuesday, September 9, at 2 p.m. in the Glencoe theatre. Mrs. Jack Schwartz Park is among many hostesses who will Watson, of Highland North Shore entertain at Mrs. in- of N.S. Hadassah; Mrs. Braun of at her home, was born in Ireland 27, 1885, and became resident in 1905. She sons of Highland Park, and a grandson. Her husband preceded her in death Evanston. in 1939, late home to St. James church. Bm ial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. Hadassah, will to the fashion William sah welcomes charge. Hadas- all newcomers to the New Book Shop Opens Here This Week The Chestnut Court Book shop, a branch of a shop of the same name focated in Winnetka, opened its doors Tuesday at 552 Central avenue, Highland Park. The new shop is managed by two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Walter Rubens and Mrs. Jack Schram, and handles all the modern and current books, fiction and non-fiction. The shop is reported to have an unusual supply of juvenile books as well small child’s toys and gamtes. also boasts stocked tionery Services, in charge Funeral home, were be shown in addition show Tuesday. There community. a_ well supplied, rental library and greeting occasions. Plant as It self and sells stacards for all Grass of the Seguin held from the Nussbaum Final rites were held Tuesday at the graveside in Rosehill cemetery in Chicago, for William Nussbaum, 67, who died suddenly Sunday, August 31, at Northmoor Country club. Mr. Nussbaum was in the cooperage business in Chicago. He was born in Macon, Ga., February 16, 1880. At the time of his death, Mr. Nussbaum was visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Wilma N. Rosenbaum and Mrs. Helen M. Meis of Highland Park. _His home in Chicago was in 1765 East 55th street. His widow, Hazel R., survives, and also two ron of brothers, Bertram and Now! Nature Does Fall provides favorable conditions for starting grass—warm days, cool nights, gentle rains. Profit from Nature’s experiehce and beautify your lawn the famous Scott way—to each 1000 sq ft apply 10 Draped in the Martha Manning way to make you ‘look younger, slimmer. The surplice neckline accented by plastic and gold-tone button. Colony Rayon Crepe in teal glace, crystalline claret, blue luster, cyclamen rose. *“Ilusion”’ half sizes lbs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed, GALAGA SCOTTS sipltstistetcrme 6 LAWN iL “HENS SEED—for lawns in full sun, light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 Ib = $1.25 5 lbs - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. TOWN 504 CENTRAL SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete SHOP 25 Ibs - $2.25 50 Ibs SHERONY H. P. 944 My- Chicago. Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. —Aldous Huxley No. 550 $1995 a is Since the question of a Jewish national home in Palestine is among the foremost subject on the agenda of the United Nations today, a very interesting movie, depicting the work of will be no admittance 1614 to 221. 224 survived by one son, James, two nieces, Clara and Agnes, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Morrison of Ei Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Julia Par- Vernon Baim, Glencoe, membership chairman; Mrs. Allan Joseph, Glencoe; Mrs. Leon Segil, Winnetka; Mrs. Herbert Steinbach, Wilmette, and Mrs. Isadore died Watson September Highwood dividual luncheons preceding the show. Also entertaining will be Mrs. Gerald B. White of Glencoe, president who Everetts place, Highwood, early Sunday following a brief illness. - $3.75 food for lawns. 100 Ibs - $6.50 HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 �Rt. Rev. Fulton J Sheen Will Give Address at High School — Holy Name Society to Sponsor Lecture by Famous Educator The Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception church will sponsor an address by the Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen entitled “Psycho-analysis and Psycho-synthesis”, to be held at Highland Park High school, 300 Vine ave., Henry C. Weiland, Florist, 55 South St. Johns avenue, Marchi Brothers, 129 North St. Johns avenue, Art Olson Mens’ store,536 Central avenue, Central Hardware, 24 North Second strect, Ravinia Shoe store, Ravinia, Ice Cream company, iams, Ravinia. 475 and Roger Witty’s Will- White Elephant Party Planned IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH — At Sunset Ridge Club Saturday Hostesses for the final party of the summer bridge series at Sunset Ridge Country club, Saturday, September 6, will be the bridge committee chairman, Mrs. Kenneth S. Ogilvie, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Oliver F. Gilliam, both of Evanston. At this time the annual prize for the highest five of seven progressive scores will be awarded. Rt. Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rev. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Edmund John Joseph J. P. Pastor Skoner, P. O’Connell, Roads | Morrison, — M.A., M.A., S.T.L. | S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, %:30, 9:00, and 12 ; 10:00, 11:49 noon. ; Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. ‘le Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. : Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, Sunday evening, September 14 at 8 p.m. Monsignor Sheen is a famous Catholic educator and author of many distinguished books. He is a professor of philosophy at the Catholic University of America, and has been a preacher on the Catholic Hour of the National Boadcasting system since 1930. Nationally known for his oratory and his writings, he is an ardent foe of Communism and has shown the flaws of the Communistic way of life. His many converts to the Catholic faith, most recent of whom is Claire Booth Luce, have brought him international fame. Speaking of Monsignor Sheen, Claire Booth Luce says: “There truly is a man of God”. The Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception, feeling it is a privilege to have Monsignor Sheen visit the North Shore, is extending a cordial invitation to all members of the community to hear his lecture September 14. Tickets for the lecture may be purchased from the following stores in Highland Park: Ravinia Nursery Project Opens Three Schools September 15 Three schools of the Ravinia Nursery School Groups, a non-profit corporation, will open for the fall term on Monday, September 15. Classes will be held daily from 9 until 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Each nursery school group will be made up of 20 children. A director who has received her degree in education, and an assistant engaged in senior year studies at National College of Education, Evanston, will have charge of the program for each school. Meeting at Lincoln school will be one group of four year old tots, under the direction of Miss Anne Jaquith. Miss _Carolyn Hirsch will supervise another group of four year olds at 1534 Judson avenue. The third group, planned for children three years old, also will hold daily sessions at the Judson avenue address and will be directed by Miss Mary Ann Springer. Parents interested in enrolling their small children in one of the nursery ‘schools are asked to telephone N. R. Sackheim, H. P. 332. Mrs. Electrolysis By an expert operator—for permanent removal of super.fluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references, MARY H. L. ROCHE P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. YES, we like your Plymouth and we know what your Plymouth likes. That’s why we want the chance to help keep it in excellent condition. Bring your Plymouth to us — NOW — and our trained, experienced mechanics will give it a careful, thorough check-up. Then, if repair service is needed, it will be done by precise Plymouth factory-approved methods. Remember, the man who knows your Plymouth best is the man who can service it best. GOOD GOLDEN 106 S. First St. SERVICE KEEPS THEM MOTORS, Highland Park GREAT! INC. Tel. 250 3 % a eae 0 i? ae $8 �Virginia &. aaa Bride _At Nieas in hi to Saturday Emblem Club Will eat Open Fall Program At Meeting Wednesday of After Park : Tonald ral Vichots or program meeting _ On Saturday evening, September 6, at 8 o’clock the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss ‘Virginia Palm Sherwin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin, and Donald E. Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nichols of Rice Mr. ants Nichols Alexander _/Tarrytown, N. will have as his attend- R. Hamilton of North Y., as best man and the following ‘as ushers: Edward P. _ Gardner of Northbrook, Charles Keith Shay of Highland Park, Charles L. _Sibus of Geneva, N. Y., and Fred J. Smith of Lockport, N. Y. Following the ceremony to which the adult membership of the Highland Park Presbyterian church has been invited, a small reception will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin on Prospect avenue. Srinity Church Boing Of Sally Stafford Wedding Triday Miss Janet Smalley, daughter of the _ Burton M. Smalleys of Highland Park, - became the bride of Howard M. Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stafford of Glencoe in a charming wedding Friday evening before the alter of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The bride approached the alter on the arm of her father wearing a white satin bridal gown fashioned with a lace yoke. A tulle veil trimmed with matching lace fell full length from her lace cap, and she carried a bouquet of hybrid _lilies and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Smalley was her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids were— Miss Grace Williams and Miss Marjorie Williams, who wore greer faille - dresses, and Janet’s small sister, Robin, . junior bridesmaid, who wore pale yellow organdy. Robert Stafford Jr. was his brother’s best man, while Jim Smalley, Lawrence Hoyt of Pasadena, Cal.,- Pierce McCrary of Lake Forest and Richard Kingsbury of Middletown, O., served as ushers. A reception for 175 guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The young couple — then left for a honeymoon in New York City. They will make their home in South America where Mr. Stafford summer recess, club Highland will open its fall with a business and social Wednesday, September 10, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. The board’s plans for the fall and winter will be outlined by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The newly organized gift club also will be in- augurated at this meeting. Members are urged to interest their friends in the gift club and to turn in their street, Highland Park. The wedding vows will be read by Dr. Sherwin, assisted by the Rev. H. Howard Black of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., husband of Miss Sherwin’s older sister, the former Ada Sherwin. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Black as matron of honor, and by Florence Ridley of Murfreesboro, - Tenn., Mary Thomas Stockton of - Richmond, Ky., and Helen Knight Stuart of Evanston as bridesmaids. a Emblem names at Mrs. sent this meeting. Sheahen the is planning Highland Park to repre- club at the Supreme Emblem club convention to be held in Swampscott, Mass., September plans Photo MR. & MRS. At home Robert Alan by Percy ‘ROBERT H. Prior, Jr. BUCHTER in Pittsburgh, Pa., are the Buchters, who were married in the Presbyterian church here Saturday August 16. Mrs. Buchter is the former Monie Elizabeth Eyler, daughter of the Godfrey J. Eylers of Ravinia.-Her bridegroom, an architect, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, N. Y. The couple met during the war in Washington D.C., where both were sta- tioned the of Naval Per- with Bureau sonnel, 28 to 30, during and the will business Hostesses for be Mrs. Charles the and Mesdames social Elwell, Melvin report on session. hour will chairman; Mitchell, John Larson, Viola Conrad, Paul Haines and Charles McCarthy. The club will hold its annual fall rummage sale in the Elks hall on ‘Friday, September 26. Members are beginning now to gather clothing and other articles for the sale and will bring them to the hall on Thursday, September 25. The regular monthly board meeting of the club will be held at 8 p.m, Monday, September 8, in the Elks hall. All officers must attend. Royal Oak Annual Horse Show To Be Held September 27 and 28 The third annual Royal Oak Horse show will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28, at the Royal Oak stables on County Line year’s events, as well as serving on the various committees. Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnick- road, use the show grounds for box lunches. Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds. Tickets are being sold for the two day events. about highway, a where mile west Highland of Skokie Park and Deerfield city limits converge. Because of the enthusiasm shown by those who attended last year’s show, the committee has decided to make it a two-day affair this year, with the hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days. Among those actively participating in the horse.show arrangements are D. C. Plummer, Mrs. Wilson Kline, Dr. Helen Meyers, Keith all of Highland Park, Parking Virginia is associated with the W. R. Grace company. The bride was graduated from Carl- jumpers, oe spaces the spectators may be will Penfield, as well Glencoe as 1626. competitive Robert H. Wilsons Live in Deerfield to bride, before her marriage, was Miss Louise Young, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Young of Lake Forest, and a sister of Mrs. John F. Mercer of Wayne, Ill. Mr. Wilson and his bride are now on their honeymoon trip to Jamaica. a a: WSride Chapel in Wedding to Ms Rane Miss Barbara Nancy Lynn and Leslie E. Foiles are to be married tomorrow in the children’s chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. with the Rey. J. Stanley Stevens, assistant pastor, officiating. Miss Lynn, who is the daughter of. Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor drive, and the late Dr. Lynn, will wear a bridal gown of white satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and medium length train, a long veil will be caught crown of lace. to a Miss Patricia Lynn will be her sis-4 ter’s maid of honor, She will wear an aqua taffeta gown made with round neck and cap sleeves and a matching,| Juliet cap of crocheted lace. Mrs. Thomas F. Frey (Shirley Haskins) and the Misses Jeanne Tupper, Elise Hartman and Marilyn Fuller will be bridesmaids, they will wear rose taffeta gowns maid fashioned the same as the of honor. The bride is to be given in marriag® by her brother, Dr. James Edward Lynn of Highland Park. Best man is to be Lawrence Ward of Boulder, Col. A reception for 150 guests is to follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Lynn has chosen a rose crepe street length dress with matching satin hat. After a honeymoon in Estes Park, Col. the couple will make their home in Boulder where the bride will ente her junior year at the University o Colorado and the groom will take up freshman studies in mechanical engineering. The groom saw 22 months of service in the navy during the recent war, 12 months of which were spent in the South Pacific area o combat: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Foiles of Boulder. Dolores ed Sasa ohn =. kx Voitsen Married Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Oster man avenue, Deerfield, announce t engagement of their daughter, Dolores June, to John Neilsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neilsen Sr. of Chicago No date has been set for the wedding Miss Tanter, who was graduated fror Highland Park High school, class o 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heggie Wilson, who were married last week in Lake Forest, plan to move to Deerfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Lake Forest. The oLynn obtained classes of bridle path horses, to be ridden by children and adults, will delight the audience. Of especial interest in this show will college and attended Northwestern university. The groom is a Kenyon college graduate and has done post graduate work at Leland Stanford university. Mrs. Stafford is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, her husband of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. hope Two Days of Events Two full days packed with exhibitions by well known hunters and and Junior Group Makes Plans ‘ The younger equestrian group of Royal Oak stables, including the Misses Franny Blunt, Judy Roberts, Judy Butler, Ann Murray, and Connie Grant, has been instrumental! in many of the arrangements for the junior classes in past -horse shows, and are at present planning this they from Mrs. Wilson Kline, Highland Park 1967; Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Deerfield 215; and Miss Julie Beich, Glencoe 1420. Information concerning entries may be obtained from Miss Sadler and the John Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn. ton ing, and Ridass and her fiance both are employe by the Milwaukee railroad, as also ai both fathers of the young couple. M © Neilsen was in the navy. be the great he appearance horse” purchased “Royal of Tom Royal Cottage” recently is Chalmers Cottage”, a in half whic Ireland sister Q “Lovely Cottage” who won the Granq National at Aintree, England. My Chalmers, owner of Royal Oa Stables, has also bought several Can adian hunters, and these, too, be included in the show. �Thursday, September 4, 1947 Little Lady of the Yacht Club Fleet @ 120 Film @ Meniscar lens ® Takes 12 Pictures @ Leather Bellows We Have 16mm Magazine Load Film @ Easy Loading @ No Gadgets to Set price $79.50 In Stock — 6 Photo smallest “’Nausikaa,”’ of the North Shore Yacht Michigan breeze to her liking on a recent Sunday and Millard, Mary club by fleet, morning. Percy H. finds Aboard Prior, the N. Sheridan Jr. Lake Immediate Delivery Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park are Everett her owners. Robert Hart to Wed Molly Smith in June PERCY Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith of 379 Cedar avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, years’ service the war, Mr. at Ripon Visitors. as a ski trooper during Hart now is a student college, at Ross Mrs. G. W. Ripon, Wis. Home Ross Jr., 468 Fairview avenue, had as her house guests during the past week her mother, Mrs. R. H. Harned, and aunt, Mrs. J. R. Waln, of Davenport, Iowa. During their stay in Highland Park, the visitors were entertained at a tea on Friday in Husting, Mrs. on the 1131 Dean 541 Mrs. Lincoln in South Marley 321 of their Linden C. avenue, D. McCormick Saturday home, home O. and gave honor a tea at her avenue. School of Music East Park Photographer Molly, to Robert Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court. Tentative plans for a wedding next June are being made. Miss Smith attended Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Following three Avenue Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. Tel. Telephone Highland Park H. P. 3199 Highland We Park, Ill. SUNSHINE VALLEY KINDERGARTEN is now enrolling children ages 3-6 for the new school year beginning Sept. 15th. SPECIAL PROGRAM for 5 year old boys under the direction of Mr. Thompson. * 5-6 1138 * Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Directors R. R. No. 1, Deerfield, Illinois Lake 1% Forest 796 Y 2 miles west of Waukegan Road on Route 22. Visitors Welcome * deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Frying Chickens Clover Leaf Rolls—® * »°=- Bread Dou Pies—Cherry, Peach, 28c Apple, Blueberry. Harris ............ 69c Chocolate Chip Cookies—? 2%. cookies... 55¢ French Coffee Cake 45c¢ BENDFELT Vanilla, Transportation Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and musical interpretation. No additional charge is made for these classes. Also Private piano instruction alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 8 September ~ FOOD — 1026 WADE ST. Highland Park, Illinois Established 1916 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Registration ait FFREE F pabezentce H. PRIOR, Jr. ICE CREAM Chocolate, Mint, SPECIAL THIS WEEK Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. VY2-gallon size. This Week Only ..................-. each $] 10 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise : 1215 �Dr. Spears Ace pts. Beaches Will Be Closed on Monday In a notice from the park board received too late for publication last week, it was announced that contrary to the custom in former years the beaches of Highland Park are being kept open one week past Labor day in order .that residents may not be denied the privilege of bathing while weather still permits. Local beaches will be closed officially on Monday, September 8. Return U.S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your - home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... ‘mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time... be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. as Mrs. David, months William street, in to Burlington Gerda who with . . AMBassador _ Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd.. of returned Burlington, Home and her son, spent the summer Braun’s sister, Mrs. Saathoff South to Second their home Iowa. SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing | Mailing Photostats NEW tember 1. He served the local school during the war years of 1941 to 1944. He came from Evansville, Ind., where he had been curriculum director of the public schools SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Deerfield for seven years, and resigned from the high school here to become head of the department of education, Montclair State Teachers in New ment Chile, as special where he representative to directed an Inter- American cooperative program, leading a staff of educators from the States, acting as advisers in the reorganization of the Chilean schools. He selected Harold G. McMullen of local High school Teachers of the primary grades, kindergarten through third grade, in School District 107 will visit the homes of their pupils during the afternoons of the first two weeks of school, Superintendent C. O. Dahle announced this week prior to the Tuesday, September 9, opening of the schools. Primary children will attend school only in the mornings of those two weeks, he said. “It has long been recognized that the home and the school share in providing children with real learning situations,” the educator. said. “Ideally, the one reinforces and supplements the other. The home, where father, mother, broth- Jersey. While there he took a year’s leave of absence to serve the U. S. govern- the The Visit Mother Soon Dr. Harold Spears, formerly principal of Highland Park High school, has just been appointed curriculum director of the San Francisco, California, public schools, effective Sep- college, STENOGRAPHIC 3222 -Duraclean Co. have Mrs. have Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Braun Teachers of Primary Grades in 107 Will Post in California School System as_ science specialist on his staff to Chile. Mrs. Spears and their sons, David and Stephen, will drive from New Jersey to their new home in California within the next month. ers and sisters live, provides an ¢duca- tional setting that in some respects surpasses that of the classroom. Conscious of the partnérship that exists between the home and the school in the education of children, the teachers of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools will make these informal visits.” The practice of visitng parents early in the school year is not new, Dr. Dahle added. Last year, teachers of Green Bay Road school made these informal calls, and the benefits reported by both teachers and parents of this early acquaintance with one another led to the extension of the plan to the primary department of Elm Place school. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 hotel, 12:15 Valley club, p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY Chamber of Commefce, Sunset ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, sonic temple. Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. 446, p.m. Val501, Ma- WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Tweeduroy combines beauty of pattern with remarkable durability to give you the perfect fabric for boys’ school and play apparel. And there’s a plus value, too! The fur-like surface keeps out harsh weather, yet it is so woven that it \\ actually breathes and ventilates the body. That’s SAM WO LAUNDRY MOVED // why it’s so ideal for active youngsters. Zipper jackets and trousers are a great combination for school or play TWEEDUROY — Low in Cost — Long in Wear A HOCKMEYER FABRIC GARNETT’S MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE 15 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. (Next to North Shore Station) OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEPT. 8 �is4 September Th uae. Win Thais Toumibwient at Exmoor Club Sunset Ridge Golfers Given Class Trophies After the final match-play rounds of the A-B-C- championship matches at Sunset Ridge on Friday, August and consola- Yarline, presented trophies to Hd, runner-ups wy winners, tion-flighters gathered about a punch bowl in the cocktail lounge receiving toasts of congratulation. The golf chairman, Mrs. Frank W. Y 29, the following class champions of 1947, Class A—Miss Virginia Ingram (Evanston); Class B—Mrs. Joseph W. Falt Jr. (Glenview); Class C— Mrs. Willard A. Kates (Winnetka). Runner-ups were: Class A—Mrs. E. E. Mance (Highland Park); Class B—Mrs. Alfred D. Herrmann (Winnetka); Class C—Mrs. John E. EIlington (Evanston). ctf ey never steal the car, at Zagalia’s Station!” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan ....NO Ave., Highwood FLEAS Your dog will not have fleas after he has our SPECIAL FLEA BATH. CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT SB Photo Mrs. Chester Shockley and club, both veteran tournament by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Second place went to Mrs. Marjorie Strauss and Charles Lake Shore Country club, and third to Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Onwentsia. Avoid Schaaf Armour PICK UP AND Whe Woafat Richard D. Mason of Long Meadows Country tennis players, won the final match of the annual mixed doubles round robin tennis tournament at Exmoor Country club August 24, defeating Mrs. William Owen and Albert Winston, also from Long Meadows. ee FREE of 6 II! of That N. Sheridan DELIVERY Road, Highland Tel. 206 Back Park To Rush — $chool Buy your School Books & Supplies now while our stock is most complete. We are the OFFICIAL book store for the following schools in District 108: Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside BOOKS NOW and Ridge (WE KNOW Schools. ON SALE Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. Come your books and supplies. YOUR in now and pick out NEEDS) CHANDLERS Phone 3100 - 525 CENTRAL AVE, . dog gone it, only that swell gas I buy Highland Park, III. _ �Register This Week For “Y” Nursery School Classes As the YWCA Nursery school begins its fall term on Monday, September 8, _ it is important that parents who wish - to register their children do so this _ week if possible. The classes, for three and four year olds, will be held at the - building of the “Y” at 374 Laurel avenue. Registration can be done by telephone, H. P. 675, where full information about the school can be obtained. _ Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani, who begins her seventh year of teaching the YWCA Nursery school, has started make ‘the fullest use of the school’s equipment. The children receive their first lesson in good citizenship by sharing and taking care of the toys provided for them. The gentle but firm discipline of their playtime, the crayon drawing, the singing games, all help to prepare them for the more serious business of kindOutdoor the ergarten. exercise cn swings helps and the and teeters to develope and muscle jungle gym coordination, by playing in a group they learn important lesson of how to get along with other children. Used Book Sale Chicago Red Cross At Lincoln School Will Begin Fall Home Nursing Program On Opening Day On Monday a meeting of the advisory committee of the Red Cross home nursing department at Chicago chapter headquarters will inaugurate the fall home nursing program. Several classes are scheduled this month, number of the students in the schools Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, and kindergartens of Highland Park on their scholastic careers. Her train- In the strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side. ing as a graduate of the Pestalozzi—James Russell Lowell _ Froebel college has prepared her to THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN These courses are to be offered regularly at three week intervals. Ension 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 EXTRA to call Wabash 7850, exten- register. intensive preparation graduate registered to teach Red nurses Cross home course for who want nursing is planned for September 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18, from 9-.a.m. to’ 12 noon, at chapter headquarters. Retired nurses as well as graduate nurses are urged tc call the chapter date training. to take this up-to- They will be remun- erated for their services in the teaching program. Park MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications being accepted. may 64, An LANES BOWLING the guidance chairman committee, on its the Lincoln opening of Mrs. of school day, now Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR Will Soon AT YOUR WATCH books will have September Be Available DRUGGIST FOR IT, YOU’LL LIKE IT, /owner’s ing. name Money will be end of and the price received 8, a available the day. he is ask- during to the the sale owners at the Books must be brought to the gymnasium on Monday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Official selling will also on the tember take place following 9, from in the gymnasium day, Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sep- On the evening of September 26, from 8:30 until 11 o’clock, the PTA will sponsor a square dance honoring al! faculty members of Lincoln school. An unusual evening of fun, with gay music, an experienced caller and re- freshments, should attract a _ large crowd. This will be the first effort made to really get acquainted at the start of the school year. Later notice will be given with more information concerning the dance. Admission is free and the evening’s entertainment will be under the guidance cf Mrs. C. Leonard This Johnson. night will mark the beginning of a series of projects for the year to further hospitality coming which means a closer friendly relationship and understanding between the parerits and the teachers of the Lincoln school children. Bring your car to us regularly for a real Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and maintenance service. Specialists in all cars. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 No. First Street James used used book sale. All sales will be for including a course in mother and baby cash and the profits made available to care, starting September 23, and a the individual child who is offering course in home care of the sick, start- one or more sets of books. Each book must be carefully marked with the ing September 24. i rollees out a large Under Curtis, Phone Highland Park 1777 . �~ ACCIDENT REPORT Midnight, August 23 to Midnight, August 30 Aug. 23-30, 1947 Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .... Fatal Aug. 24-31, 1946 1 > 0 4 Total 1947 ak 41 150 1 (46-2) Let us demonstrate to you how Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department $40,829 Realized Dog Bites, Thefts, department bitten Fell on a records. of 715 finger Yale of the lane was left hand by a dog owned by R. A. Borinstein, 723 Yale lane, August 26. The dog was impounded. Another such mishap occurred the same day when a dog owned by Herman Vechioni bit Joseph Wescott of 318 North Green Bay road on the left cheek. The culprit animal was taken to Erwin’s Kennels in Deerfield for observation. Ronald Salyards, 417 McDaniels avenue, sustained an injury the evening of August 26 when he was bitten by a dog belonging to Maurice Spertus, 535 Bob O’ Link road. The dog is confined in the Butterworth Kennels. A brown leather suitcase, a notified of the theft by Paul Prompt action of the police week by Lunn and County Treasurer Assistant Guy State’s O. Many to new 1931, of the delinquencies go back the attorney property assistant exceed had been state’s the value located and Holland RAY Estimates returned Rd. Pres. AND SERVICE HIGHLAND PHONES PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 A to the PRODUCT OF that he had been did not have carrying a brief which case police made by E. M. Michaels of 214 Cedar avenue sent Officer Richardto the hotel, where the brief case |son s was found in the dining room where the senor had had breakfast. It was dispatched at once to Fiore in Chicago. CHEMICAL CORPORATION Incorporated |} “Thank you BROADLOOM Hostess . Dolls patterns and CARPETING Books For Every Member 3500 Highland End For the Little Girls Furnished PARK Book PARK 4560 Gif ts”’ For Your Week Asphalt Tile and HIGHLAND 376 CENTRAL AVENUE Story Cheerfully DAVISON The Gift Corner he contained his passports, important papers and traveler’s checks. A hasty report to shades THE residence. _GOHN BNASH 19 N. Sheridan SALES 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Linoleum HIGHLAND irritat- of the land. Rubber Tile PILE BEIGE MOLENDY, PACKARD The good will of at least one South American toward Highland Park, USA was assured on August 28, when Luis Fiore of Argentina, who had spent the night at the Moraine hotel, discovered upon arriving in Chicago @ DEEP stifles said, and in many cases the taxes and penalties which have piled up on the depart- new deadener, RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. AVAILABLE AT ONCE in various sound and * > RADEMARKS REG. APP. FOR Attorney mean the return to revenue producing status for all the properties thus sold, and will open up new localities for development. Byers, e coating underbody of your automobile. Wilbur Brazell netted Lake county $40,829.51, it was revealed. A large crowd of buyers entered bids for the 47 parcels scattered throughout the county which were being sold for back taxes. The sale was the latest in the series of foreclosure proceedings being conducted by the county to reduce the nearly $5,000,000 delinquent tax load in the county’s books. It will ment Saturday morning restored a girl’s bicycle to its owner 20 minutes after it was reported missing. At 9:45 a.m. Mrs. A. B. Holland, 407 Bronson lane, informed police the bicycle had not been seen since the previous evening. Squad Car 18 was notified by radio, and at 10.05 a.m. reported to the desk sergeant that the bicycle @ protective Foreclosure sales on tax delinquent properties conducted at the Lake county courthouse in Waukegan last Zenith radio and a suit of clothes were reported missing from the room of Jack D. Dowdall, 1722 Broadview avenue, on August 27. Police were owner of the building in which Dowdall is a roomer. On August 30 Donald Bernardi, 1028 Clinton, notified police that a tool box containing various tools used in his landscaping business and valued at $70, was missing. body ing road noises . . . Fendix pr@vents rusting of fenders and the Delinquent Property Three children were bitten by dogs and three minor thefts occurred last week, according to Highland Park Susan in County Sale of Tax Pan-American Incident On Police Records Police Fendix*, the automobile under- Package Gifts Wrapped , Park DAILY FREE of the Family. and Mailed DELIVERY Anywhere �Shower Bath History Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau, A Union commander of Muldoon is reported _ Traced to Civil War A . Shower baths, today such a popular feature of American bathrooms, _ date back to Civil war days, says the the lure of a shower bath at the end of a long day of hard fighting as a means of stimulating enlistment. The FLOORS SANDED AND Phone Arlington CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. for ILL. Heights Mrs. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along bath bot- tom, tree. The bucket was hung in a baths. The first showers installed in American homes were called “rain baths.” They were cabinets made with walls of heavy copper with soldered seams. They were difficult to install because they were shipped in one piece as a complete cabinet. STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Muldoon version of a shower was a bucket with a perforated While one soldier poured water into it, the others stepped under it for their FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY by the name to have used over 1006 the North Lake Clerk Jay B. Morse sales which county sometime in of the protesting taxpayers vinia are probably unaware that in addition to their written protests at the time of payment they must file the objections in the county clerk’s office,” the treasurer said. “Unless the objections are filed,” he the and “judgment is entered boys as the objections rules on the validity but to date no objections STATIONERY H. P. 567 may batic the have dancing. Hotel, president. Comedian, Master Formerly of the Silver Cloud, special phases * Important “Post-War”: improvements «+e new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, Milwaukee cluding Sherony Hardware of Ceremonies Chicago 440 RAILWAY AVE. who Mr. Kyser has in his home an state. professional practice, administrators, expected Eagle-Picher trustees to attend. STORM for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. SERVED H. N. GAMLIN ILL. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 hospi- plant operation, and aspects, designed to cover all of hospital administration and Let us give you an estimate Engagement HIGHWOOD, will taken — ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Made FOOD star, and department heads of most of the Association’s 3900 member hospitals in the United States and Canada, are 314 Railway Ave.. Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 COMBINATION Unlimited radio service. Theme for the program will be “More Care for More People... NOW.” Approximately 7,000 persons, in- % Handsome new models... exclusive MAYTAG features Nightly From 8 to 1 Except Sunday Saturday, 8 to 2 For An and tal planning and Beginning Friday, Sept. 5 BROOK, combination The convention program will be held in four. sections, administrative See a demonstration now at JACK Also, outstanding part in public education for better health and more hospital facilities Romeos”’ Schroeder that describe public education activities of the North Carolina Good Health Association, Inc., of which he is vice- practice, of the now It is common to overlook what is Convention Program near by keeping the eye fixed on someFrank F. Selfridge, president of the thing remote. —Samuel Johnson Board of Managers of Highland Park hospital, will speak at the American Hospital Association’s Forty-Ninth Annual Convention in St. Louis SepDid you say tember 22 to 25. Mr. Selfridge will speak on “Responsibility of the Govthey’re here? erning Board for Raising Standards of Medical Practice.” Among other convention speakers will be Kay Kyser, nationally known FEATURING Recently be interested, Frank Selfridge to Appear on Hospital (Formerly ‘’The Haven’’) Three Daly classes of two (not three) types of dancing may be had in beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. Classes will meet on one week day and also on Saturday afternoons. Registrations will be closed when classes are filled. Saratoga’ “The Miss long. entertainer |The summer, For the children who ‘prefer half hour classes, Miss Daly will offer 30 minute classes in ballet, tap or acro- filed, of who hour against are this they understand the classic ballet a little better. These classes will be one unpaid balance on the tax bill the taxes are put up for sale.” soon season will arrange classes for older girls and been filed in the county clerk’s office. According to Jay B. Morse, a deadline for filing will be announced later. Supplies Phone prior to the tax held treasurer. “Many test, Avenue Saturday, September 6, will be registration day for Miss Agnes Daly’s dancing classes. Children between the ages of three and 16 years may enroll between the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p. m. at 374 Laurel avenue. Because ballet visited Highland Park during the last week of the Ra- paid objection. Lunn disclosed that nearly 100 payments were made under formal pro- * St. Johns be who protest must with County October, the objectors are warned in a statement by Guy O. Lunn, Lake ty judge for your general 37 South will Open Saturday for Daly Dancing School the tax bill is set aside until the coun- Larson’s LARSON’S taxpayers taxes under objections As | School County their 1946 file their added, Truth never hurts the teller. —Robert Browning Registration Will Tax Objectors Must File Formal Pleas With County Clerk or DEERFIELD 416 �Thursday, September 4, Page 1947 ROOF fi Recently eleven ON Senior Scouts with their leader returned from a ten-day canoe trip in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. The party consisted of Bill Coates, Jim Dotter and Bob Hartwell of Wilmette; Bob Krasberg, Highland Lake Park, Forest ecutive and Arne Les Baldwin Assistant Makela of Scout of the Ex- North Shore Area council. The party left Deerfield Thursday, August 14, and arrived at Region Seven Scout landing, about 20 miles north and east ning. The party, of Minocqua, that eve- next day they outfitted the picked up a guide and secured provisions for the ten-day trip. Saturday morning they headed out of White Sand lake, down White Sand creek into the Manitowish river. They went up the river through Fish Trap lake to High lake where they camped the first night. The following day they took four il’s lake, Jones into Palmer the night. Due to an the guide, Al and after one took the long portages through Dev- lake and Cochrane lake lake where they spent accident to Ed Tolley, Rowley took his place day in camp the party mile and a half portage into Big lake. They crossed Morley and Lindsley lake and pitched their tents on Moose island in Thousand Island lake where they remained camped for the next two days. August 22 the return and bridge trip was started with plans calling for a stopover at Palmer lake. When the party paddled up Nixon’s behind camp creek the Explorer Scouts from Post 25 of Winnetka, under Levings, took the leadership of Bob a similar trip down the Manitowish river to Crawling Stone lake. This party consisted of nine North Shore Area council Senior Scouts. Visit in Pleasant trooping in from school, hungry for something sweet and with a young army at their heels, I take a loaf of A&P’s Me Netett RICHED W a (hp \ BREAD (which 4 I always keep in LF eon Re the house because it’s so full of the vitamins and minerals children need); cut the slices into rounds and dip them into condensed milk and then into shredded coconut. After browning these rounds lightly in a moderate oven, 350°F., I put them together in pairs with preserves between. MAKE ’EM BEAM WITH BEANS! If your children think baked beans are “on the beam,” they’ll beam at the sight of sandwiches filled with cold ANN PAGE BEANS from the A&P mixed with chopped celery, crisp diced bacon and a little chopped pickle and salad dressing. e We By avenue, Ravinia spent Mrs. W. D. ROOFING CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Stage Keon Take to the Porch last Hot? Then why not plan a dinner that can be prepared in the early morning while it’s still cool? Serve it on the porch and the whole family will think you’re grand. week vacationing in Lake Como, Wis. They had as their guest, Miss Marilyn Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue. weekend NOW Mer. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Robertson and daughter Helen Jane, of 1249 Free spent the previous with the two girls visiting in Milwaukee. Ted Lent Spends Vacation Here Ted Lent of Omaha, Neb., is spending two weeks vacationing at the home of Joseph his parents, Cabonargi, Pick Mr. Cedar Up and and Mrs. avenue. Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhiite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIl. Williams Ave. H. P. 669 School days mean homework for mothers as well as for their offspring... what with lunch boxes to pack and after-school snacks to fix. And this kind of homework requires a lot of thought, too, if you want to win honors (and help your children do likewise). So let’s start concentrating on it right now! MARVEL Kreiling, DAY Ph. Winnetka 742 the North Shore for 40 Years Serving T. US EVERY IS Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Na L227 4, Le NEIGHBORHOOD Winnetka Wisconsin MARKETING When I’m fresh out of cake and cookies and the youngsters come 462 to where canoes were picked up and the party hiked into camp after an eventful trip. Sunday night they took the train back to Deerfield where they arrived Aug. 25. At the same time another party of From this base side-trips were taken into Cisco and Big African lakes and across Mud and Big Bass lakes into Mamie, Crooked and West Bay lakes. On lake STREET BECKER to the High Lake camp. Saturday morning the party crossed Fish Trap the THE CALL arrived there they found all of the campsites occupied so they pushed on Bob Dickens and Weir Gibbons of Glenview; Gil Weiskopf of Libertyville, Mike Gilroy and Roger Laegler of LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” Ufo 19 OF SCHOLARS AND DOLLARS For satisfying the big appetites that small fry develop in school, foods from the A&P are in a class by themselves! It’s a huge class too... including hundreds of good things that promote good health from kindergarten to college. Incidentally, if you’ve started a college fund for your “young hopeful,” you can save plenty of money for it by marketing at your A&P, where prices are low every day. OH WHAT A PICKLE! Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends up in a pickle makes a grand garnish! Boil 3% Ibs. (pared and sectioned) in salted water till tender, Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, 1 cup vinegar, % “WF water and 1 tbsp. A&P’s ANN PAGE WHOLE MIXED SPICES FOR PICKLING, Boil about 5 min- utes, Add drained cantaloupe and S{ Sas cook gently 5 to 10 minutes. Pack in clean hot jars and seal at once, omer A TONE eee Frankfurters on Potato Salad Drop 1 1b. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (10 to 11) into boiling water, turn off the heat, cover, and let stand five minutes. Arrange on top of potato salad which has been made by mixing together the following ingredients and allowed to stand in refrigerator, covered, for several hours or overnight: . 3 cups cooked, diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 2 CLEAR BROOK EGGS, hard-cooked and diced Y% cup green pepper, diced Y% cup sliced radishes 2 tbsp. minced onion Y, cup WILSON’S MAYONNAISE (about) Place salad bowl on matching chop plate and around it arrange tomato and corrugated cucumber slices and Serves 4 or 5. deviled CLEAR BROOK EGGS. Meal in One A meal in one (one dish, that is) is as great an accomplishment as a hole in one. Saves even more time and energy. Easy on the budget, too. If you want to serve hot bread without working for it—and who doesn’t?— spread the top of a loaf of bread with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, wrap it closely in its wax paper wrapper and place in a hot oven for about 10 min. It comes out steamy-fresh . . . tastes almost like new. Fitting Finale A fresh fruit and cheese tray is a fitting finale for this simple yet delicious meal. Include pears, cherries, grapes, and plums and wedges of Certified American, Brick, Swiss and Bree Cheese, Camembert and bleu cheese for interesting variety. Logic for Leftovers Save leftover fruit juices in a covered jar in the refrigerator. They'll give a good flavor to many dishes. Use in making fruit gelatin salads and desserts, fruit sherbets and mixed fruit cocktail. Add a touch of ginger ale to thecocktail, ifneeded, toaddalittlezip. Slice leftover Certified Frankfurters and add to baked beans. Adds delicious flavor, high quality proteins. They’re good, too, in potato salad, Thriftily yours, VAP arenes George Rector �Thursday, September Clean, Decorate Announce Teuance At Same Of Victory Medals Time Painter coming? Stop shuddering and start covering. You can make his work go faster if you are ready for him. Fall provides favorable conditions for starting grass—warm days, cool nights, gentle rains. Profit from Nature’s experience and beautify your lawn the famous Scott way—to each 1000 sq ft apply 10 Ibs Turf Builder, ting away. Ait SCOTTS LAWN the lawns in full sun, 25 Ibs TURF - $2.25 BUILDER—complete - 50 Ibs HUSENETTEK - $3.75 food for 100 Ibs lawns. a Remove all lamps and store ‘shades, too. - Now is the time to send your wool floor covering to be cleaned. If the rug does not need professional sham- $6.50 HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 save ter of the room. Even though the painter covers the furniture with canvas drop cloths, it’s smart to doubly protect the upholstery and fine wood finishes by placing old sheets, or discarded bedspreads under the tarpaulin. light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 lbs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS will Send slip covers, draperies and curtains to the cleaners. Large pieces of furniture should be moved to the cen- r SEED—for you in a safe place. Polish bases, if metal, and do a thorough clean-up job on 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed. oa Incidentally, penny or two in labor costs if the painter doesn’t have to waste time clearing away furniture. First, collect all the accessories and pack them carefully in a box. Store the box in a closet or store-room. It’s a good idea to clean them before put- pooing, roll it up carefully Park-Ravinia HEN can 1 cnance This and remove to a safe, dry place. Don’t forget to roll up the rug pad. If you have wallto-wall carpeting cover every inch with a thick layer of newspaper. At Local Station Master Sergeant Garla:4 D. -MeMillan, of the local Army and Air Force Recruiting station, announced this week that the World War II Victory Medal, is now available for issue to Army veterans eligible to receive this award. Eligibility requirements for this medal is HONORABLE active Federal military service, between the dates, December 7, 1941 and Decem- ber 31, 1946. Each individual who applies in person will present his or her original discharge certificate, ceritifcate in lieu of lost or destroyed discharge certificate, certificate of service, or other adequate War Department authenticated statement of service. The next of kin of those individuals who died while on active duty in the Army and who, consequently, do not possess the necessary documents to make application elsewhere, may apply to Chief, Demobilized Personnel Records Branch, Building—105, Records Administration Center, AGO, St. The local U. S. Army and Ait Force Recruiting Sub-station, located in the New Post 326 North Office building—room 28, Genesee street, Waukegan, lil, is open from 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p. m. daily, and from 8:00 a.m. till noon Saturday. Rules Given for Cheese Cookery Cheese finds different its dishes, cooking Low for This Missouri. 20, Louis remain heat, way but very small into the many rules much the quantities for same. and a blended sauce are the three most important things to remember, says Miss Frances Cook, versity of foods specialist, Illinois College of cheese for long Uni- Agricul- ture. Cooking or at too it tough. high too a heat It mays also a time tends to make cause curdling in mixtures of Cheese should double boiler order to keep Cheese that cheese, egg and milk. be cooked either in a or in a slow oven in the heat low. is broken up into small pieces it is added before to other in- gredients will blend most successfully. it may be grated, shaved thin, flaked with a forke, pressed through a sieve or run through a whichever method the type of cheese to 2. Comfort If you’ve been shoveling coal and carrying out ashes over the years, you're entitled to a better break. You can get it with a new Timken Conversion Oil Burner installed in your present furnace or boiler. Buy now for installation immediately. will be yours all through the years with clean, effortless Timken famous gallon grinder— with Blending cheese first with a smooth white sauce makes it easier to add % 1. Drudgery meat works best being used. Wall-Flame of oil in Oil Heat. The saves every up four to used other GREGG COLLEGE School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women one by ordinary burners, It has only One Move ing Part and is self-lubricated, foods. } e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Heating is something you need over the years. Don’t buy an inferior product or one that is costly to operate. Get a genuine Timken! Enjoy a lifetime of comfort at ‘ lower cost. See us today! NEXT COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 7 * Marquette 730 Tel. Rogers Coal & Pitner Ave. — Park 1836 — Mining Evanston, Green. 0730 — Co. President, John 835 Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. THE Ill. Winn. Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training GREGG COLLEGE Dept. cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 �Thursday, September 4, Page 1947 21 . Naval Career Leads to H ighland Park KNUEPFER, New Ravinia Motors Officer Bids Adieu USN, RETIRED SECRETARIAL TRAINING UO4 START SEPT. To 20 Years in Navy George Knuepfer, captain, U. S. Navy, retired, has been elected vice at the gaged an of Ravinia present in the is business, announcement endy, Motors time president made of the Inc., and actively en- according by Ray to Mol- corporation. Both the captain and Mrs. Knuepfer are widely known on the North Shore. Captain Knuepfer was transferred to the retired list at his own request upon completion of 20 years of active commissioned service. pointed to Annapolis He from was apChicago in 1923 and was graduated in 1927. His first seven years were spent at sea, serving in battleships, destroyers and cruisers. He attended the post graduate school at the naval,academy prior to coming to Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station for shore duty in 1935. Shortly after leaving this area the following year, the young naval officer was ordered to Asiatic duty and spent two and one half years in China (Continued on page 24) Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Catalog: Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR Dean ST. DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK ¢ Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE ¢ BOSTON maighibecnies fo. mink Here now—even though it’s a forecast of things to come! A forecast of a bountifully furred silhouette that wraps and tapers to a slim nothingness. See it in the traditionally beautiful Uhlemann collection Since many women were prevented from shopping during the hot weather — we are continuing our August sale prices until September 15. Avoid This— Call DY-DEE WASH THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY RATES 5 Dy-dees Daily $2.00 per Week $1.65 per Week 10 Dy-dees Daily $2.30 per Week Ravenswood 4700 Chicago Uhlemann furs SECOND _ president JIGISNOdS34Y GEORGE SNOILISOd CAPTAIN 25 6 N. MICHIGAN FLOOR * CORNER OF Telephone: MADISON Central 2145 "Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Since 1875° �ACGUES Coeur the kings Moneyman, is on trial for his life E@> He has been accused of the murder of the king’s mistress, the beloved Agnes Sorel. Yet it had been Coeur who had made it possible for the king to free France of foreign invaders, who had finished the work Joan of Arc had begun—but he was rewarded by a betrayal as bitter as the Maid’s, from the same monarch, Charles VII. Jacques Coeur could save his country, but he could not save himself. Into this story of a great conspiracy and a great love, Costain has poured all the surging action of the years which marked the end of medieval chivalry and the dawn of our own world. | DAVID APPEL, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, writes, “This is the richest of Costain’s glowing historical tapestries.” by THOMAS | — 7 author of Doge baie B. COSTAIN THE BLACK ROSE $3.00 DOUBLEDAY the CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, INC. 592 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 6400 �Thursday, September 4, Page 25 1947 A CALENDAR at Highland Thursday, Park High School Sept. Faculty Good Treatment Gives Cut Roses OF EVENTS Longer Freshness 4— ‘in-service “Cut training. Friday, Sept. 5— Faculty in-service training. Monday, Sept. 8— Freshmen report ........ 8:45 Girls club tea for sHeshimen og! 4, aie. 3:00 Tuesday, Sept. am p.m 9— All students report ...... 8:45 a.m Wednesday, Sept. 10— Student council election ..8:50 a.m. Friday, Sept. roses will last longer if you treat them well,” say plant scientists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. “Merely gathering them at the right time of day will help.” Leaves and stems are likely to contain more carbohydrates during the late afternoon than at other times. Therefore, roses cut at about five in the afternoon tend to live longer. In snipping the roses, a long, slanting cut should be made, and a sharp knife will do a better job than a pair of scissors. Water can be absorbed most easily through a smooth cut, and the end will not be closed off if the cut is slanting. After cutting the roses, trim off the bottom leaves. They decay easily in water, and the bacteria will plug up the tubes in the stem. Put the roses into water immediately after cutting and trimming. Then place the vase of flowers in the refrigerator, cther cool place, overnight. for a few or some hours or CALL DEERFIELD 194 ‘Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road 12— Assembly: Constitution day and Pep meeting ........ 8:45 a.m. Labor Day Open House Climaxes Yacht Club Season Labor Day came a couple of months too early this year. So, at least, North Shore yachtsmen say. Hastily drawn plans for a gala Labor Day open house announced last week by club officials confessed that summer’s formal end would catch Highand Park sailors in a midseason mood of gaiety. Each week we’ve bers, more boats more fun,” stated Deerfield, had in more the Hubert chairman mem- water and Kelley of the house of com- mittee, who with Mrs. Kelley was host during the weekend. “It seems as though we've hardly started, and yet September-is already upon us.” Races, refreshments, reception of interested visitors, and seagoing talk of past sailing lore and future plans mingled in the club’s salute to the waning season. Guests refurbished clubhouse, hand experience heeling sloops as put inspected the gained first- passengers at their in disposal by the club’s skippers, and relaxed on the sunlit sands of the Park avenue beach. As a climax, they had an portunity to cheer their favorite tries in a contest held on the course familiar to North Shore Club competitors open- racing Yacht members, are Elsie Quirk and R. R. Wolfe, also of Deerfield, and Helen Weeks of Highland Park. “September is inevitable,” the commitee noted in a statement to club members. “It comes every year. 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SIDNEY esteem accorded this fine, modern WANZER ESTABLISHED Serving 1857 Chicago « OUR and & SONS 90TH YEAR all Suburbs daa milk service. SILVER | �i % & for 12th Win . - Merchants Knock Northside * Local Des Boys Will Plaines Score Nine Runs | _ On Nine Hitsin | Third and Fourth — a Double in City Series Game Hull Hits Neild’'s in Two More Victories Over Weekend To Play Kenosha Zippers Return Game September Tackle Club Tomorrow & games last weekend, by scoring crowd of two the Neilds team with Art Dobrich pitching a five-hit ball beat a tough Higgins Sports softball ageregation Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. of Racine, Wisconsin, by a score of inning of Chuck Hull, batting for Neild’s, slugs out a double in the fourth Catching 6 to 4. In this game three times the the exciting 15-inning decisive game oO f the city series August 22. Racine outfit put on rallies that al- for the Merchants is Jimmy Sheahen, with Ed Morley as umpire. Two thousand the game 3 to 2 in the extra inning for the city most clinched the game for them but followers watched Neild’s cinch championship. on each occasion superb fielding by the Neild’s team stopped them cold. Traveling to Floyds park in Dundee, last Sunday for a twilight affair, the Neild’s team with Chuck Bergling pitching made it two in a row over In the Class C championship play, the Dundee Floyds this year when Beats Defending Champ on Mrs. H. A. Zischke won in the finals they squeezed out a 5 to 4 victory in 19th Hole in Final Match from Mrs. T. T. Weldon two and one, eight innings. Hero of the game for Lawrence L. (Jessie) Oakes and Mrs. B. S. Handwork and Mrs. Mrs. the Neild’s team was_ hard-hitting queen of women golfers W. H. Hammond tied for Class C centerfielder, Tommy McEwen, who was crowned Country club last Friday medal honors will 111. Consolation in Exmoor at hit his sixth and seventh home runs defeated Mrs. Hoyt Steele, Class C went to Mrs. R. W. Carey of the season and a single in four when she defending champion, one up on the when she defeated Mrs. W. H. Hamtrips to the plate. He also sparkled 19th hole in the 18-hole final match of mond in the finals. in the field, making a shoestring the annual club tournament. Prizes for the annual event will be catch in the sixth inning, with the winners during the closing way awarded the all match see-saw It was a bases loaded to cut off a Dundee be held at the clubhouse to luncheon two The throughout the 18 holes. rally. Election of officers 90, un- next Tuesday. of scores identical had finalists With the season rapidly coming to will be held at year coming the for players both that fact the a close and only two more games usual in this time. 45 with layout left to play on their ‘schedule, the toured the Exmoor Neild’s team will attempt to finish strokes going out and the same score coming in. Mrs. Steele held a one up the season with a bang, when tomorrow (Friday) night they take on the lead at the end of nine holes, but Mrs. Oakes Is New At Exmoor Club Lawrence Mrs. Golf Queen classy team of Des Plaines under the floodGame time is set lights at Sunset. for 8:45 p.m. and a ¢apacity crowd is expected to be on hand for the contest. Box score: em al cen epi emueocourmmch wl sas F cayncoa cnet cnonoHHmnott asecne | ocooconnonym I Lange, ¢ B. Schultz, 1b B. Schuldt, 2b G. Schuldt, 3b Trebes, rf J. Schuldt, Unruh, If Stace, ss Falese, p Ewert, p cls tes 32 Floyds (4) A PO CO adele Dundee al ae stan ena snvee deokhankeos co BO CO SOehle (5) coccoorwoon Neild’s Zimmer, 2b Giarelli, ilf Sordyl, ss McEwen, cf BR STE Ici Hodnik, ¢ Gumbiner, rf Rosie, 3b Bergling, p championship true in Oakes, come through and evened the uti: aott-al Totals Score by innings: Neild’s Sports 0110 01 02—5 Dundee Floyds 102 000 01—4 Doubles—Sordyl, B. Schuldt and Unruh. Base on balls— 2. Home runs—McEwen Struck out Bergling 6, Falese 1, Ewert 3. by—Bergling 3, Falese 0, Ewert 2. style, match, throwing the play into extra holes which resulted in a victory for Mrs. Oakes. In addition to her duties as chairman | \ Stucco White softball Inn DO ' wm \ a hitting in the next on inning, went single counters suello of spree iy in the third and fourth and scored 9 ea runs on as many hits. The Northsiders came back with fans, 1,100 to close — their twelfth victory of the season last Friday night as they trounced the Northside AC club of Waukegan by The game turned a 14 to 9 count. out to be a hitter’s “field night,” as the muddy condition of the diamond hampered both pitchers and infieldThe Merchants, trailing by a ers. 6 to 0 count at the end of the second more victories in the 1947. campaign, whipping the Higgins Sports of Racine, Wisconsin, and the Dundee, Illinois, Floyds. Last Wednesday night under the floodlights at Sunset park before a home won Merchants Park Highland The The crack Neild’s Sport Shop softball aggregation, who have been playing a torrid brand of ball the last three weeks, extended their current winning streak to seven straight | 12 of the ladies’ golf committee at the club this year, the new champion found time to play to a 10 handicap. She qualified with an 89 in the tourney while medalist honors went to Mrs. Steele with an 87. Mrs. Steele, holder of the 1946 club title, has a The chamclub handicap of seven. pion gained the finals by defeating Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben four and Steele won in the three, and Mrs. semi-finals from Mrs. Perry R. Pennington, two up. consolation championship the In flight, Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., won in the finals from Mrs. R. L. William Jr. Mrs. G. W. Reynolds defeated Mrs. R. M. Odegard to win the class B championship. Mrs. Odegard shared medalist honors with Mrs. J. G. MurConsolation in B class was won dock. by Mrs. J. F. Morrissey, who defeated Mrs. F. B. Morris one up. Bowling Leagues Open Season at Ten Pin Alleys Five bowling leagues opened season play this week at the Highland Ten Pin alleys and within the next two weeks, a full schedule of leagues will perform nightly in two complete shifts on Highland’s 16 lanes. Women of the Moose and B’nai B’rith started Tuesday, North Shore Gas Victory league opened last night, and members of the Masonic league open their schedule tomorrow along with the Glencoe Mixed league. Monday, September 8, St. James church. league and Veterans of Foreign Wars will occupy the alleys on the 6:45 p.m. shift and beginning Monday, September 15, Northmoor Country club and Lederer league will open play on the 9 p.m. shift; The North Shore Mixed league which starts on Tuesday, September 9, and Women cf the Moose leagues will bowl on the first inn- Merchants, the Tonkin and and Emerick of the Waukegan club. Fielding gems were turned in by Digani of the Merchants and Hacker of the Northside AC. The Merchants, who whipped the powerful Ke-Nash Zippers 2 to 1 on August 20, will play a return engagement with this Kenosha outfit Friday, September 12. Merchants AB RH 2| 2 5 Digani 2) 2 3 Murphy Hall Miner Passuello E. Wieder Kelly B. Wieder Brennan Northside Tonkin A.C. AB RS se 5 4-04 Worack Aa ARS 6 Ce 33252 4. ee 443 2s o 2) Konicek 3 Hacker $:-2| .2)Shea 2 1] Rielly 1 1] Jellings 0 0| Emerick 0 2, Stanzak 1 4 S$ $ 4 3 4 4 | 2-10, 840 Totals 338 14 14 Totals Seore by innings: x—14 405 005 * .---e0+0--22 ......-----_ ts Merchan 060 111 0— 9 Northside A.C. Two base hits—Miner, Brennan, Digani, Three base hits— Hacker and Emerick. Strike outs Home run—Miner. Passuello. Base on balls— 8. 6, Stanzak ——-Miner ey and s—Morl Miner 4, Stanzak 4. Umpire DeSanto. shift on Tuesdays and B’nai B’rith with 16 teams will occupy the alleys on the second shift Tuesday; Wednesdays, the National league which opens on September Full League Schedule Will Be Under Way in Next Two Weeks three ings, to tie the score at 9 all, but the Merchants sprouted another hitting and runs for 5 more fest good From the spectator’s the ball game. point of view, the game was one of the most exciting played at Sunset park this season. Hitting stars were Miner and Pas- 10, and North Gas Shore Vic- tory loop, will bowl on the first shift and the American Legion bowlers have the alleys for the second shift. The Highland Ten Pin Ladies league will open play at 6:45 p.m. September 11 and the Men of the Moose start their league the same night on the second shift; Friday the alleys are reserved at 6:45 p.m. for the Masonic league -which starts tomorrow night and also the Glencoe Mixed league. Beginning Friday, September 19, the Elks league and Exmoor Country club will have the alleys every Friday at 9 p.m. Manager John O. Meyer he expects his biggest reports that season of bowl- ing since the opening of the alleys. Plans are being made for special events for both men and women. It was also announced that in addition to the open bowling on Saturday and Sundays, local fans may be able to keep in shape by practicing during the weekday afternoons beginning at 2 p.m. 2 © �=e of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Spahn have sold their home at 1101 Deerfield road, (the former Eva Lange house) to Dr. Edward Friedrich, a dentist from Chicago. The Spahns are moving to California. The real estate ansaction was made by Lucille ’ Reagan Apartments Are Occupied _ The former home _ phine Woodman at Waukegan road of the and Miss Josecorner of Orchard _ now owned by Edward been converted to a x “9800 0 building. Occupants of the four flats _are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Danner, Mr. and re. V. N. Legnet, and Lt. and Mrs. David Canham. Lt. Canham, USN, is _ stationed at Glenview airbase. : Pe Mrs. C. H. Hamill of Elkins, West Virginia, is a houseguest at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. Mrs. Richard Hamill had been visiting in West Virginia for several weeks and Mr. Hamill’s mother accompanied her to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dorothy)of Deerfield Cousins from St. Paul The Misses Joan and Natalie McDermott of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road. They are cousins of young “Jim” McDermott. spent the Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Highland RELIABLE _. 708 Waukegan J. | & Park 5869 GARAGE Road, W. Deerfield, Earl Hurt in New York to See Girl Whom He Met Overseas Il. POKORNY MILDRED é 250 Earl Hurt and his daughter, Marjorie, of Central avenue, went to New York last week to meet Mr. Hurt’s future bride, whom he met while on overseas duty. WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 from H. Former Franklin Grimes & Company - MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 - Teacher Miss Hazel grade teacher Visits Here Miller, former and principal eighth in the Deerfield Grammar school, spent several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court, and is visiting a brother She returns year at St. in St. to teach Joseph, for Louis, her Mo. third Mich. av THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan SHOP Road, Tel. FROST'S RADIO GIFTS W. R. MITCHELL q | Always Tel. Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield 29 Road VANT in Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE all. its branches 764 Waukegan Tel. Road Deerfield - Deerfield 155 - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 419 813 Established ter from Waukegan at the Irl Marshall, daughthe Irl Marshalls of road, spent Presbyterian tuck, Mich. First Wedding Rev. the past camp at and week Anniversary Hugo Leinberger observed their first wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 31, in New York City. It was in this city that they were married and where Mrs. Leinberger’s parents live. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger is pastor of St. Paul’s church. Mr. Frick’s Mother Is {ll Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick have returned from Crystal Lake, IIl., where had Visits called been illness serious Ranch of Mr. Swift, son of of he had mother. Mont. Mr. Wilmot spent of the because Frick’s at Beehive, Swift and Mrs. road, came Beehive, Mont., the month of Au- gust on his uncle’s ranch. Tom will be a freshman at Highland Park High school this year. ROYAL Inc. “3 1885 BLUE “BEST Open 122 son of will enter at from the Deerfield recently are selling hope to Road. George Ott the of Univer- brickyards. Square Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. George Weil of Sunset court have returned from a visit on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Myrick at Square Butte, Mont. Mrs. Weil and Mrs. Myrick were school friends and had not seen each other for many years. Friday Dinner Guests Dinner guests on Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road were William Antonisen and his sister, Miss Grace Antonisen, both from Chicago, Gauntletts Return from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and their two children, Jane and Dexter, returned from their summer home at Fennville, Mich. Jane will be a freshman at Stephens college in Missouri, this fall and Dexter will be a sophomore at Highland Park High | school. Brief Trip to Arcadia, Mrs. they They Sauga- — home on Friday from Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Inn Ott, avenue, Back on Saugatuck Marjorie and and son of where acres. sity of Illinois this fall for his freshman year to major in aeronautical engineering. This summer he and a group of high school friends have been “keeping fit and strong” by have where 880 Donald Forest daughter home : at Deerpath . 2 and their Guests Duane Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, to Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Wilmot road, Bannockburn, “on Saturday evening were Mr. Nosek’s aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Mallman of Burbank, Calif., and her granddaughter, Miss Alma Snow, also from California. they DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Thullen Mrs. Irving Brand was hostess to members of her club at luncheon on Thursday at the Deerpath Inn. Mrs. Elmer Clavey will be luncheon hostess next Thursday at Country Fare. Dinner lane, four working ene Tom Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Road Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 APPLIANCES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 REAL AND M. Duffy Dewroad, University of Illinois LaJolla returned Luncheon put in on Sat- have the first unit of their new house ready by October 1. vacationing Miss Belinda Stadler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadler, is in nurses’ training at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. “Lynn” is 20. Her sister, Elizabeth Ann, one year her senior, is attending college at Stevens Point, Wis. Mrs. was their home in Glenview and In Nurses’ Training Return Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts two weeks Brand lane after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chapman in LaJolla, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Graffis of Bannockburn are spending several months in the West. They are stopping off at a golf tournament at Salt Lake City and will go on to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit their son, William, and his wife. During their absence a friend from the staff of the Chicago Times will occupy the Graffis house. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. past near bought Hunter (Dr. road, have in Canada. Home foundation Mrs. Orval Fredricks (Mabel yer) of Glenview on Saunders The Kenneth Hunters Visit in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis Are Taking Western Trip SHOP The urday for the new home for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamill Is Visitingat Son’s Home have POWDER BOX BEAUTY West of Village et lane, Reagan, has 4-apartment Building New tia Deerfield Wenvities Mich. Mrs, Emil Fredricks and son, Marshall, of Central avenue, visited Mr. Fredricks’ sister, Mrs. Sophie Kalbitzer; in Arcadia, Mich., last week. Transferred to San Francisco Dr. Edward J. Kollar Jr. has been transferred to an army hospital in San Francisco, Calif. He had been stationed for six months in Mississippi and for six months in Texas. Mrs. Kollar, the former Boone, daughter of the Fred Fredda Boones of Deerfield, and her two children, have been staying with Dr. Kollar’s parents in Streator, Ill, since July 17. Mrs. Kollar and the children left September 3 to join Dr. Kollar and will live near the hospital in government housing. Illinois Wesleyan Miss Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt, has chosen nursing as her profession, and will enter her freshman year at [Illinois Wesleyan college. GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS”. Sundays Until 12:30’ _ Tel. Deerfield 707 �rs Sue Nolde, daughter of the Fred W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane will enroll for her freshman year at the University of Colorado. Northwestern and Mrs. A. F. Kaatz of Warrington road, and Robert Peet, son of the Peets of 2) Returns to Wedding Missouri South , Waukegan Mo. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer, he has spent the past week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. He also visited with his grandfather, Fred Meyer, and with his five cousins, the Raymond children of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Krase Jr. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 31, at their home on Woodward avenue. About 60 guests attended the garden party. Vacation University John Mennenoh_ will be a freshman at Bradley university in Peoria. On the faculty at Bradley this year will be an alumnus, Charles Orsborn, in the physical education department. Back Mr. Home Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Reeds (Eleanore McDermott) of Chicago and Mrs. 747 Chestnut end with his Marion, Ind., and friends in Party Rey. J. Kenneth Robinson of street, spent the weekmother at her home in and with other relatives that vicinity. for Parishioners J. V. Claire of Murphy Holy and Cross Rev. John church were hosts at a party at the school hall to all parishioners who had worked at the recent successful carnival, Thursday evening. The Fred Wolf family of 918 Waukegan road has been vacationing at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. _ Fireside Club : The Fireside club of Bethlehem church, a married couples’ group, will meet on Tuesday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue. Mrs. Robert McGuire of Rosemary terrace will tell of some of her experiences in Switzerland. guests Reeds’ grandfather, was been spending their vacation at Rhinelander, Wis. Mr. Harris is head of Bucky’s. Boys Clubs. master. Glenn Harris of Sr. and Bannockburn Debutante Miss Diane Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Highland Park, is a 1947 debutante who will make her bow to society at a party during the Christmas holidays. The Stathas family moved from Berwyn to Deerfield, occupying the former Elmer L. Clavey house at 1340 Deerfield road for sev- The Mele Children Greet A New Little Sister Patty and Danny Mele returned to Chicago on Sunday after a six week’s visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderof Hazel avenue, and greeted their new little sister, Nannette Joan, who was born July 27. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele (Audrey McCusker). Mrs. Mele is a former teacher at Oak Terrace school. They lived in Deerrfield before moving to Chicago. Hut- post- Matt were Jr. of guests Move to Hazel Mrs. family Henning moved on Hermanson > Saturday from Visits Former Neighbor Subscribe Sisters two sisters, Mrs. | = Deerfield Review Jos- Meet Louis Iacovelle of Dumont, N. J., visited his cousin, Donato Intranuovo of 859 Deerfield road, on Sunday. It is the first meeting of the cousins since 1921. $2.00 per Year GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Fly Here From Quincy To Visit the A. G. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Neal of Quincy, Ill, flew up to Deerfield last week in their newly purchased plane and brought with them Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, and the A. G. Watkins man avenue. all were guests home on CAKES Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Waukegan Deerfield VANT - Coal Deerfield and Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, 295 - Accessories 576—750 TEEO 1 Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone Waukegan E. KNAAK’S Ill. GAS - Washing HOLTJE Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Il. Vant REALTOR WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel.’ Deerfield 155 Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN at Oster- DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 ~ 1040 Forest avenue to the house at 1100 Hazel avenue which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foote, S who had lived at 1100 Hazel avenue, have moved to LaPorte, Ind. eph Mele in Chicago, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue. Ivan e Avenue to the William Notman of Leeds, Dakota, and Mrs. William of Tombstone, Arizona, are Cousins F. returned — on Mrs. North Styles their the has Chicago. at the home of Mr. and Krase Jr. of Woodward Visiting visiting of Schutz of Nor- dinner Sisters Lumber LES HERTEL, Proprietor P. Deerfield son street, Miss Betty Wilson’of Deerfield road spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner (Lorraine Thompson) in Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Park Mercer 854 Waukegan Road Deerfield Sunday Samuel a former Wednesday Mrs. John avenue, ATTENTION DEERFIELD CAB CO. on Guests and wood Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) spent last weekend with Mr. Schneider’s parents in Steubenville, O. son Dinner Mr. in Steubenville Patk; Bay the J. McDermott home on road, Bannockburn. Mr. chison, Mrs. children eral years, before going to Highland Fishing Near Sturgeon among at the J. Telegraph Rhinelander is from a 10-day fishing trip in Northern Michigan at Lake Michigaumi, — with Ralph Priestly and son, Ralph and Visitors have Mr. and three Visit in Indiana at Ritter, of Clay Mr. and Bannockburn were Bradley Ronald Anniversary * at Michigaumi | Ritters Se Alvin John Meyer, 15, left on Friday for his home at New Florence, University Among the Deerfield freshmen planning to attend Northwestern university are John Kaatz, son of Mr. Harold road, Deerfield Activities Fish R. Ph, 1884 Deerfield, Il. = �WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” R. avenue Laurel and road Bay Green South S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, September 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. The pas. 10:45 &.m. Hour of worship. will tor Open theme—“‘The the on preach Door.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. "The 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. will pastor giving.” Mid-week ~ day theme—‘‘For- preach on the service of prayer evening at 8 Wednes- on p.m. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH avenue Hazel 387 in Lesson-Sermon of the subject The all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 31, was: JESUS” “CHRIST was: Text Golden The “God sent not his Son into the world FIRST to saved” be might him through world (John 3:17). comprised which citations the Among the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: the saith come, days the “Behold, a David unto I will raise that Lord, righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper, and justice shall and the in 28:5). (Jer. WEEK Lipton’s ST. JOHNS Green Bay EVANGELICAL REFORMED road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday Tea McDaniels A cordial our avenue. welcome All Beef Fresh Ground 4-16, 95¢ Lb. 37c Tea Bags 16 for 19c 48 for 49¢ Sliced 100 for 89c Bacon Lux Lb. 59c Flakes 3lc you awaits at all 6 7th tb. Spry 1 Ib. tin 47¢ Frying Chickens Ib... AJe Ribs Hill House lb. 45c PURE LARD Lb. pkg. 13¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes OMG..)....3. 300 Corn +) 5: Kix agora a 14¢ Quaker Puffed 16-072. lb. 79 Armour’s. Corned Beef Hash can 29c Peter Pan Peanut Butter Black Bean PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ Campbell’s Soup take to sented for care any of has Deerfield of Bethany the absence the September Sunday, Guither Francis Rev. over pastor the In SERVICE: PASTORAL of He parish. Frozen Frozen Steaks 69c Frozen 3 Jars 25c¢ Chopped Baby Food Ivory Soap Large lic Ivory Soap Medium, 10c Crisco 1 Lb. Tin, 47%c Crisco 9c - Kind Sausage LINKS Red Sockeye SALMON APRICOTS French Beans Style 2% tin 39c Festive Lima Beans Cans Campbell’s Vegetable Cr. 2 or of Spin. Soup cans 25c H.P. September 7:30 Holy a.m. 985 Charles U. SERVICES 7, Harris, 14th Rector Sunday after Communion, 11 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, September 3, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SATURDAY, September 6, 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale at the Highwood church. SUNDAY, September 7, 9:45, a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinRuben Olson, assistant superin- p.m. Official board meeting. Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, September 7, 11 a.m. Sermon subject, ‘“‘God’s Portrait of the Happy Man,” Psalm 1. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, Church September school Morning theme: at 7, 9:30. worship ‘“‘The Grace at of always Strangers Sermon 10:45. Gratitude.” worship to welcome with us. Ladies’ of home at Aid meets on: Thursday Kampe, Josephine. Mrs. Llewellyn avenue. the 211 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, September 5, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower come. All study. wel- bean w’ bacon ‘MILK cooking A Gal. 63¢ DOG FOOD or Asparagus Soup 2 cans 25c Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Campbells Beef or Noodle Chicken Noodle 2 cans time of many foods and give you more time for working in the garden or relaxing with friends. Pressure Rival . Campbell’s Green Reverend SUNDAY, Trinity. ing Sweet 3 Jars 3le Good Tel. The Let your pressure saucepan work for you this fall. It will cut the cook- pee. 2... 23¢ SARDINES In Oil upon Use Your Pressure Cooker Pork Maine Smoked times WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Soap 10c A. F. Flakes, pkg. 29c Oxydol, pk. 29c Duz, pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes pkg., 29c Ivory Snow pkg., 29c Dreft, pkg. 29c DUCKLINGS Ib. Applesauce Heinz Strained Baby Food other TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue 8 A. F. Grade Frozen at 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Blessed Are They Which Do Hunger and Thirst after Righteousness.” MONDAY, September 8, Eviscerated Margarine Birdseye re- or Laurel, BROCCOLI All SPINACH BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, request. tendent; tendent. Birdseye Frozen MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30. 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Friday and Saturdays, Holy days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. H.P.1676 Baby I Wings | Chicken & Necks Ib. .... 7, con- pastoral special 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 PES.54.- 25¢ Cling 13, preach. Birdseye CORN W.K. Succotash Festive will Lima Beans PRR c-- 39c 49c Whole Birdseye 46-0z can 25¢ ister, Birdseye Frozen Frozen lb. 59c Juice Cocktail September at the home South Second All day meeting of the Brotherhood at M. A. Frantz- will ‘drive Mr. Chadwick. and invites men to motor with him. : 14, September SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- Lb. pkg. Beef GREEN PEAS vV-8 Vegetable street. SATURDAY, Birdseye LEG 0” LAMB canes 16¢ Quaker Puffed Wheat TE cherccs 13¢ Kellozg’s Rice Krispies RES ices 13¢ N.B.C. Shredded Wheat pkg. 17e Kellogg’s Pep NE scstkvscs 13¢ THURSDAY, September 11, meeting 1:30 p.m. WSWS of Mrs. F: Noerenberg, 140 Strawberries Birdseye WE leaders. Cube Chicken Le Thighs Ib. Rice con- ’ WEDNESDAY, September 10, 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship servclass the of leadership the under ice 59c Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties the bring will Veh Dr. night At cluding message. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Past Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. ; Rev. John P. O’Conneil, S.T.D. the of of “The Builder; Adults—Member staff of Church of the Brethren. 78. Rev. Roast Beef Tenderloin LAMB CHOPS p39 BisMilton Intermediates—Dr. eration; college; Central at North professor choff, editor Veh, Raymond Dr. People, Young Birdseye Frozen Ib. .... 25¢ Shoulder Fed- Church of the worker children’s mer, Ist to 5th Ribs S5e Spry 3 Ib. tin $1.29 Swerl pkg. 25c Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c Manor Coffee Evangelical the SATURDAY FRIDAY, Lux Soap, 10c Swan Soap lg. lic Swan Soap, Reg. 10c Theo- logical Seminary at Naperville. 3 p.m. Sunday school institute and retreat for teachers and officers at Barof the leaders The ground. camp rington Institute are: Children—-Miss Wynn Plum- PHONE S Rib Beef Roast & at Literature ment Deerfield Rt. 7, BROS. FIRST ST. Rib September telephone, cam and Terrace, Rosemary reached by é in all departschool a.m. Sunday 9:30 ments. by sermon worship; Divine a.m. 11 Testaof New professor Keen, Paul Prof. service services. Hamburger 27c Pastor 7, school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, September 11, 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. George Williams, 216 PRICES—THURSDAY, oa ¥, lb. the conceived by a human mother, Jesus was the mediator between Spirit and the flesh, between Truth and error. Explaining and demonstrating the way of divine Science, he became the way of salvation to all who accepted his word’”’ (pp. 29, 815). NORTH END included God, and gave to her ideal the name of Jesus—that is Joshua, or Saviour. ... Wearing in part a human form (that is, as it seemed to mortal view), being Te A IP IP 22-24 also, “Those instructed in Christian Science have reached the glorious perception that God is the only author of man. The Virgin-mother conceived this idea of judgment execute earth” Lesson-Sermon following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: the that but world; the condemn The SUNDAY, be 815 at sides BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Soup 3le Savoy Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25c¢ is ideal for some of the thrift- ier cuts of meat or simmered. cooked in the mately 1 hour against 3 hours that must be braised Corned beef can be saucepan in approxiand 15 minutes as of simmering. An- other the favorite, family cooks in 40 to 50 minutes 2% hours. pot roast, instead of Fair Play Give your rug a sporting chance to serve you well. When you do have to send it out to be cleaned professionally, fasten a safety pin, or run a color-fast piece of gayly colored yarn, through one corner. When the rug is returned you will know how it was placed before cleaning. Then turn it around to eventy distribute the wear. It’s the that count in keeping home in good condition. little things furnishings �Ringer Realty Co. Field Hockey Group To Open 20th Season On September 14 season of the North Field Hockey association will with a first practice Sunday Lotta H. Ringer, handling the sale Lake county, open morning, September 14, starting at 10 o’clock. Practices will continue mann fully each property Sunday The morning Elm at the street, Skokie Winnetka. association was formed in 1927 as an outgrowth of the Chicago Association. It aims to offer an opportun- ity for those interested in hockey to receive coaching and umpiring experience, and to play in match games, well as play in sectional and as possibly national tournaments. Miss Lucy Jane Hedberg of Glencoe is president, chairmen of and the the following three clubs ing the association: Skokie Club, Kirby Coleman, 644 Spruce St., Winnetka, Ill., Indian Hill, Rachel Brent, 1505 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill, Lake Shore, Evelyn Wienecke, 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, tournament. Last year’s mid- held at St. Louis and the Garden City, Long Island. the mid-west will be held and the national in Phila- delphia. North Shore women over 17 years of age or out of, high school are invited to join the association, and girls the high schools are allied with eligible for the Junior Hockey club, coached each Saturday by the North Shore association. For further information on playing with the association those interested are asked to call Mrs. Frode Jensen, Winnetka 121, or Mrs. Warner Washburn, Highland Park 494, or to be present Sunday morning, September 14, at the Rx Skokie 3K and New and forces joined Trier op- county. Lake and township JungMrs. and Ringer Mrs. have beén active in civic afcommunirespective in their legal Expert has counsel been playfield. Shirley Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Wahl of Winnetka. Abt of Winnetka, Paul all Daube of and Mrs. Highland the ler, French agent. Chicago, firm as sales of formerly sides at 869 Lincoln land Park. avenue Mrs. now Adre- Lake Forest en HK % x CAN EAT $2.00 * Salle St. — Suite 948 1, Illinois Dearborn 207 3439 WANTA SAVE BUY AT YOUR CO-OP FANCY GRADE CO-OP SPECIAL SWIFT’S Best in Town BEEF GROUND Fresh, PREMIUM Crisp Long, Green Ib. 5c each PEARS, 39¢ Co-op No. 2% Can Co-op R. L. No. 2 Can Tomato Juice 2,,. WK 19° Pillsbury’s, Gold Medal FLOUR mo. F495 Bag BRANDS. 2 Ibs. Johnston 1-lb. GRAHAM No. Co-op. R ETTES 5.6.8 254 $173 30 uss L .... Can Ibs. 25¢ 39¢ 46-0z. JUICE Delight General SOAP FLAKES $468; Pkg.b COCKTAIL ORANGE Co-op. 2% Beans 15¢ CRACKERS Libby’s FRUIT Tender | Green 29¢ $189 A ree C i GAR Tokay Red Grapes Heart’s 25-Lb. Bag POPULAR, Calif. Cucumbers CABBAGE 6c x= s at: Lincolnwood, Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenue 3365 TOWERS Phone: Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Air Conere, Atmosph Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. FX La SPRING CHICKENS 3% to 5 lbs. PK EC xO K HOUSE SS FS America BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 2.00 A Smart North Shore Dining Room South IF YOU to a pot roast the last 15 minutes of cooking. . Add % teaspoon celery seed to a hamburger mixture before shaping into patties . _. Use a dash of sweet basil in beef. and tomato mixtures. eee LAKE PERCH —ALL YOU N. Chicago of the OS throughout. Guatemala 228 chives Bay Independent Itineraries Arranged Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates Tours and Travel in High- following with the above dinners Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen Service Cottage Potato Salad Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee SV Montego Europe When autumn eating becomes a bit dull, pull these quick tricks out of your sleeve and give the family something a little different. Add %4 cup << - Nassau Mexico Co-op % TOUR Finest accommodations Quick Tricks for Food The GLASS WINTER Bermuda BAKED SPARE RIBS eat FALL AND Park. FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN 7 ie a $2.25 $2.50 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE ee SIRLOIN STEAK.........-.. 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS FULL CUT OF THE$2.50 RIB can West Indies $29900 Associate of finely chopped British Kingston Albert GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT ’ Soup JAMAICA en- Earhart and Lloyd Realtors, announced today that Mrs. Marjory L. Adler has become associated with —— tee All you tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor. oe At your Druggists. to advise and handle technigaged Assocical phases of the business. ated with them in their new venture are: Mrs. Milton Feuer of Glencoe, Mrs. | taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your Mrs. Daniel Benton, Mrs. John Wyle, IIL association BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Trier Both mann fairs ties. New the Glencoe have = ’ It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing Ringer Realty company at 358 Central avenue, Highland Park. They will handle property in New Elliott, attending in ' 4 the ship by the selection committee. These teams represent the N.S.F.H.A. in association games and in the midwest was national at This year in Chicago You can help by using Jung- ened At the end of the season two teams are chosen from the entire member- west B. of Glencoe, who has _ successhandled residential sales of township, are compris- Minnette _ Preserve Them. for in x playfield, and well known of property XK Shore twentieth 2K The Your Teeth Are Precious... Opens Local Office PRE Netarized eee Purpose eee - $] 35 COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE 320 PHONE \ Railway HIGHLAND PARK Ave., 2402 Highwood FOR FREE DELIVERY e �Thursday, September 4, 1947 INSURANCE HILL & STONE H P. 64 + crosswise There ts only one real failure <n life that is possible, and that is, not to be true to the best one knows. _—Farrar After sugar and from page 31) allow to double baking and cooling, topping over the sprinkle with nuts. For a twist, in which materials are throughout the the flavoring usually dough, again. brush the rolls and dispersed add all the in- gredients before rise. After it has letting the dough doubled, twist into shape. Brush after baking. the after on it has sugar topping filled center is anRound the dough, doubled in size, into indi- WS Ss vidual smooth balls. Allow to rise ten minutes. Flatten to one-fourth inch, sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture and place a prune or other fruit in the center. Bring edges together, seal and place smooth side up on a greased baking sheet. As soon as the dough has doubled. again, bake at 375 degrees F, and brush with frosting’ when cool. av | ” (Continued A roll with a other variation. 5550002 372 Central |Home Freezing Solves Roll Variations Failure indicates that energy has been poured into the wrong channel.. —D. Brande Freezing Wash beans, remove the cut into one-inch pieces or wise strips. Blanch by submerging them in boiling water for three minutes. Count blanching time from the moment they are placed in the boiling water. Use three quarts of water for a pound of beans. Plunge the beans immediately into a large container of cold water. Use cold running water if possible. As soon as the beans have cooled, drain them and pack and seal in a moisture-vapor-proof carton. Take promptly to freezing unit or freezing locker. HOMECOMING ... when old grads meet eee like the lartmann Wardrobe ++» is an unchanging college tradition. Has a place for everything ... keeps everything in its place. You ean live out of it easily because clothes and apparel live so comfortably in it... protected and ready to wear. Brown or Packing Black Fibre Plus TRUNKS K Ae h ler Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman 212 Avenue, blocks ¢ Tax iileance PROMPT SERVICE Phone Open Monday and Thursday Evening Evanston south of Fountain \ National Delivery Service UNI versity 5637 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Square yee CREAM AT ITS pee, of LOCAL DELIVERIES from $25.00 & ASK FOR CeaGbot Gea DELICIOUS FLAVORS @ Toasted @ AMERICA’S LARGEST RE Ne. 0 Hazelnut Fudge Royale @ Neopolitan @ Strawberry @ Chocolate SELLING The attractive new home now being displayed in shops ICE fresh fruits and vegetables the year around, and to serve chicken and meats without the bother of a daily shopping tour. Carefully prepared directions for deep freezing are available and a new Frozen Food Packaging Kit currently being featured by the Walker company in their household 4 oe ee department, the ideal way to preserve make this foods in sea- son. e The packaging kit contains cellophane lined quart and pint boxes, a roll of cellophane, stockinette for wrapping chickens and meats; large cellophane bags, strings, special funnels, and instruction folder. The use of these packing materials insure the quality of the food for a longer time. Deep freezing gives flavor and bright color and most of the vitamin values of | fresh fruits and vegetables. With proper preparations methods and correct packaging most fruits, vegetables, meats and fish may be frozen. With a packaging kit on hand, foods may be picked from thé garden or purchased at a country roadside vegetable stand and, without the old-fashioned labor requisite to home canning, be cleaned and slipped into correct packages and placed into the deep freeze, in a short time. Directions Given for Canning Or Freezing Beans Whether snap beans are to be preserved by canning or freezing, it is the young tender, stringless beans which are best. Beans are not improved by either canning or freezing; they are merely preserved for future use, states Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Therefore, best quality beans give the most satisfactory product. Canning Wash the beans twice to be sure they are entirely clean. They may be cut or left whole. Remove the stems. Cover with boiling water and boil five minutes. Pack hot into containers and add one-half teaspoon of salt to each pint. Cover with fresh boiling water. Beans should be processed at ten pounds’ pressure—pint jars 20 minutes, quart jars and No. 2 cans 25 minutes and No. 2 1/2 cans 30 minutes. It is not safe to use a boiling-water bath for snap beans. They are a low-acid food, and the temperature of boiling water is not high enough to destroy spcilage organisms. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED CREAM EN freezers are the last word in electrical equipment to lighten the work of the homemaker. It enables the homemaker to serve garden Tested FOR $125.00 Trunks stems. and in length- Food Problems, Gives Long Range Security ESS No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @® Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN co. Shermer Rd. Northbrook �00 ert cerca” rset allt ltl uufiadl iin BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES . SALERNO 1 STEAK }{ RIB ROAST VEAL PILLSBURY és oe 69° 55° 2 43° MOR eeeees ts, O9C Hamburger Ft VOTED Be Ra GOOD | | | wii, wil ail er 39¢ ONLY PALMOLIVE SOIL-OFF TOILET SOAP CLEANER FACIAL SOAP 3 cons 25° OLIVILO TOILET SOAP 3 ws 25° JUICE ............... “ok 15¢ GUN ARCTIC AMERICAN’ BEAUTY PURE SUGAR exe, 19¢ COCOA .............cke: 15¢ ; = 3 xcs. 10¢ SPAGHETTI 2 fixes 25¢ GLENDALE SPREAD CHEESE .... _ 2 rose 19¢ GOP eg OO ag yO ONC MADE FROM PURE FRUIT AND SUGAR 16-OZ. JAR QUART 3 25¢ AO OF BROADCAST CORNED - BEEF HASH 101/,-OZ. CANS 29° 16-OZ. TIN | | 23° PIE! %° PIE CRUST 3 ws 25° CRISCO ......... can 91,07 = 23° is PY-O-MY BARS WARREN'S MINT MUSHROOM | SOUP BAKE A CHERRY FOR GRAPEFRUIT CREAM CRISPY—BUTTER FLAVORED BOTH COFFEE ............. “ian 19C SHORTENING QUAKER STATE BUTTER COOKIES NO? GHERRIES $1.00 LARGE SUNSWEET NATCO APRICOT SCHULZE & BURCH FLAVORKIST RED PITTED Tine 29¢| PRESERVES OPK. ili, 10-OZ, BOXES Re GIANT 46-OZ. = 8 MINTS: oo BEST TASTING |IN NATION- WIDE POLL & 20-OZ. 95 CHASE & SANBORN eatpdaee aa HERSHEY'S secgnden LB. ‘39e— TRI 9 e PRUNES ........... rox 216 CUT Veal Shoulder PANCAKE WILSON'S LB. CUT 7 INCHES VEGETABLE FLOUR . BEEF National's Value Way removes excess fat and bone. Rib steaks cut from Ist thru 5th ribs. 7-inch U. $. GOVT, GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND FULL LEG HALF WITH CENTER FUL RUMP HALF SLICES LEFT IN WISCONSIN MILK FED VEAL SQUARE CAMPBELL'S ARM CUTS U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED AND STAMPED COMMERCIAL ROUND, RIB OR SIRLOIN 7-OZ. i. Se EE Roasts cut and frimmed National's "Value Way" removes excess fat and bone before weighing and pricing. 95 PKGS. GE | ROLL - ] 8-OZ. PKGS. COOKIES......2 25° QD cas D5° SOUP . 45. BEST BLADE AND oe California Tokay GRAPES Italian Freestone Fresh PRUNES 49° California BOTTLE Valencia ORANGES 20 MULE TEAM 1-LB. Yellow CORN Bantam Sweet NATIONAL FOOD STORES Illinois Elberta Peaches --- 4 !bs. 25c¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes ------ lb. 10c Red Triumph Potatoes ]Q '>s- 39c �Thursday, September 4, 1 947 7 LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Your Favorite Food Store Phone Your 456 Winnetka Avenue Some Ice Cream endless designs 369 Park Avenue Glencoe PARK 1847 Delivered With 720 Your Order COLOSSAL, SUPER Pint Can COLOSSAL, COLOSSAL, RIPE 59c Doz. $ 6.95 Pint Can 65c.. Doz. 7.65 Doz. 11.50 1[5-oz.Jar $1.09, Doz. 12.65 1|5-oz Jar 98c SUPER COLOSSAL, MAZOLA OIL...........................pint can 45¢ MAZOLA OIL........................quart can 85¢ V8 COCKTAIL............ 46-0z. can 3 for 95c ORANGES FINEST CALIFORNIA Full of Juice 3 doz. 89c STEWING CHICKENS.......... ROASTING CHICKENG.........*15%. svr05° Bre 5 to 6 h. averoge 45c woman to they choose come in North an skilled craftsmen, hands each of tive held Oriental weaver imparts rug are grouped into six rugs is Kirman, tact and Caucasian rugs fine and Park rugs are knots. The by pile knot, ment is costly and of in knots Oriental by hand. adds to the price peal, and for that reason the best rule in the selection of an Oriental rug is to pick one which appeals strongly to you and what you think will be most tion number all of the rugs. Oriental rugs are purchased chiefly for their beauty and decorative ap- vlarity with American homemakers. The value of a rug depends upon its artistry, the quality of the wool the in is built ouks and Kermans, are “washed” by the importers to bring out the sheen and to mellow the colors. This treat- appropriate in the are creating. Since and WashJoseph Evanston. naturalistic manner. Hand-woven wallto-wall carpets and rugs produced in India are enjoying considerable pop- used, 410 Allen Most Oriental rugs sold in the United States, especially the fine Sar- usually floral, Katz, Wilmette; avenue, tied : chiefly William street, rugs, knot Chinese rugs are easily recognized with their distinctive designs, long thick nap and magnificent sheen. Indian rugs give years and dream room you the finer Oriental and years of satisfac- pleasure, the annual cost eri ceibliceeenas 39c LUCILLE SMOKED BEEF TONGUE...................Ib. 49c FRESH SQUABS, BROILERS, TURKEYS, per CHICKEN LIVERS KINDS OF FRESH Is Managing Now of DEERFIELD Associated Our Glenview Lake Office County Listings LUCIUS ERSKINE, REAL'TOR All Our Poultry Dressed Daily ALL NEWELL With PH. GLENVIEW 74 236 GLENVIEW RD., Evenings, Deerfield 74 Mrs. Newell FISH HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF STEWS BEVERAGES | Casseroles Brt own Meat , salt sligh tl ee and cack Wa _ & the ve etab el cere les for St 45 mi add Wilson’ Son’s B-V icken and - and Left-ove rs from lto to 2 mson’s B-V igs blend = concen. Seage Recttne Food Consultant tg Wilson & Co, _LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 taste— Super taste . as pet lb. of meat; a delicious trated m DELIVERY be- comes relatively small. In the long run, fine Oriental rugs are not as expensive as at first they might seem. LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS at 15 square inch. In some room-sized rugs, there are more than one million hand- Sa- interesting. Oak and Maple Rosh Hashonah 1035 Forest, Glencoe; Sol Shapiro, 1637 South Green Bay, Highland Park, or Isadore H. Braun, 1590 Oak have longer pile, but fewer knots to the inch. Their designs are more geometric and conventionalized than those in Persian rugs. Among Turkoman rugs the Bokara type is particu- larly either ington rouk, Kashan, Feraghan, Hamadan, Bijdr and other types. Persian rugs generally are floral and of very fine workmanship. Turkish services to be Women’s club, A cordial invitation is extended to all those interested are asked to con- in- classifications include High Holy day at the Winnetka Beth Conserva- and Tuesday, September 16 at 9:30 a.m. Yom Kippur services Tuesday, September 23 at 6:00 p. m., and Wednesday, September 24 at 9:30 a. m. according to their geographical origin—(1) Persian, or Iranian, (2) Turkish, (3) Caucasian, (4) Turkoman, (5) Chinese, and (6) Indian. Persian Iranian second services, Sunday, September 14 8:15 p. m.; Monday, September Because individuality Synagague their southeast corner of streets, Winnetka. individ- artistic.creation. Suburban El.announces to each rug, classification of these gems of the Orient is sometimes difficult. However, Oriental rugs frequently or HILLS BROS. COFFEE............ 2-Ib. can 98c by Original each OLIVES a for fascinating variety of colors, and decorative moods. .They Woven an FINEST for rugs, Announce Schedule For Jewish High Holy Day Services always are in good taste and, like all aristocrats, they are at ease in all surroundings, fitting in graciously jwith both period and contemporary room interiors. ual THE easy Oriental GLENCOE Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Have It’s Order WINNETKA |Oriental Rugs Are Classified in Six Geographical Groups �+ Hightond Park 4500-01 , ” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland = (Improved) REAL Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland r For homes at ated lots, and all price brackets, a few farms. Sheridan N. P. H. Rd., 5rm 7rm ‘Res. H.P. 37 L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & WILMETTE 5064 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech = hee brick colonial just completely remodeled and now ready for immediate occuancy. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library. large living. room, dining rm., screened porch, new modern kitchen. Recreation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. eat, asbestos tile roof. This home in condition. to give yearsof carefree living a, is the best house and location on the North Shere for the price of $386,000. ee 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE _ _ HIGHLAND PARK E. SIDE Est nr lake lg 284x300 Brk }Rm 6 Rm home home 6Rm 3 Bedrm, & W home 14% B 1 yr old 18,750 4 Rm cottage. Price H Pk 1% acres grd Deerfield Lt 18,750 13,500 75x150.... _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON $82 N. St. Johns Ave. - One ON 12,000 Tel, HP. 577 THE of the LAKE finest older homes of pure Colonial architecture, situated on a generous, well landscaped, Riarian rights property, is offered for ale at an attractive price. A broad veranda overlooks the arge side yard, and the large living m, and dining room give full view of the Lake. There are 4 family bedrooms with tile baths, sleeping Porch and servants room and bath. _ The whole house has been tasteoPat fully remodeled and provides Call PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. e Park : _ We homes. at $42,000 for immediate WANT TO SELL? clients List wanting to buy your prop, with Ave. Tel, H.P. _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns 5 & us, 6 172 Euclid, 6 large rooms, sun porch & breakfast room. 1% tile baths. 1 car | * garage near So. School occupancy 60 days. with On Lakeside 70x150. beach $32,500 privileges, Place, North MARGARET S. 342 PARK AVE., GLENCOE CALL EVENINGS, located on good sized ter suite, dressing room and bath and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Pea Sc 7 hee Bee ee: PAUL PHELPS, Highland ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) WOODLAND Fine six garage; room 1% ment Inc. ROAD, LAKE BLUFF brick, attached windows. oil heat; leaded IMMEDIATE Phone lize. SALE English baths; SESSION. Park 4580 Owner, POS- Lake Bluff, =<; ——— ——>—>—>—>_—=—=_z_————_—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant) CHOICE residential lot, 100x135. Line Rd., close to Green Bay Rd., Tel. Rog. Pk. 6180. County $4,000. A GOOD FLACE TO BUILD Lot 60x150. Rear faces solid bank of trees of Ravinia Opera. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2817: _ SOE a REE AT REAL RR ER MEI ESTATE EET 6 TO NOR ERO 60x200. ofPe Sheri eridan $5, BUTLER GLENCOE 931 H.P. 930 APT. TO RENT FURNISHED four ment. Close to H.P. 3627. HOUSES room stores TO & WANTED BOTTI PEE (furnished) basement apart& transp. Tel. RENT SIX room house: October 1st to June Ist; oil heat; .completely' furnished. Electric hot water heater & refrigeration; couple preferred. $175 per. month. Tel. H.P.. 8784. WANTED -_ (Clerical) GIRL for general officé work; good starting salary; 40 hr. week. Sears Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. ~ BOOKKEEPER wanted. Tel, -H.P. 949 Brand Brothers. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references. Fhone Lake Forest 1848. WILL pay small salary and additional commission for telephone survey from your home. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-55. MIDDLE aged couple need unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Refs. Tel. H.P. 6479 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER: Local automobile agency. Forty-one hours per week. Present bookkeeper will assist for several weeks if necessary. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-25. THE RAVINIA house we have rented for 5 years has been sold out from under us. Responsible family of 8 needs an unfurnished house or apartment possession Oct. 1st. Best local references. Please call E. P. Weller, H.P. 5859 evenings. OFFICE clerk for ’round position. | 6 p.m. VET, wife & 3 mos. baby desire furnished' or unfurnished apartment or house, or anything you have! Write c/o H. P. News Box F-5. TEACHER wants furnished bedroom apartment or house. Have well-trained 4year-old son in play: school during day. Up to $90. Can you help? Phone Elm Place School. Tel. H.P. 2930. VET, WIFE, 6 MOS. BABY Need home. ‘ Local references. Tel. H.P. 2566 NAVY lieutenant commander § married wishes interview with owner of apartment or small home to rent. All situations and arrangements considered. Tel. Glenview 1258-W (collect). WILL pay 6 mos. rent in advance. Wanted for Oct. 1 or 15. Apartment, house or garage apt. by mature responsible Protestant couple; no children; best references. Address Tarryall River Ranch, Lake George, Colorado. SALES executive, permanently located in Chicago. Will pay $150 per month for right 6 or 7 room house. Call (collect) D. B. Craver, Randolph 7300 or Stevens Hotel, Wabash 4400. EXECUTIVE, wife and small daughter. Finest references. Transferred permanently to Chicago. Need immediately 2bedroom house or apartment in desirable neighborhood. Prefer unfurnished, up to $150 per month. Can offer Log Angeles apartment in exchange. Phone Larimer, Whitehall 6000. ROOMS TO RENT. TWO rooms with garage, each 3 blks from Ravinia station. Employed gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 6504. PLEASANT, nicely furnished room; private bath. Tel. H.P. 5929. semi- ROOM, board and salary to couple, where husband is employed and wife will do general housework and care of girl 38. Tel. Glencoe 1295 (collect). . ROOMS SINGLE nished oe WANTED gentleman desires two unfurrooms, near bath, with garage. Cc. E. L., P.O. Box 267, Glencoe, HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. WOMAN to do general office work. No experience necessary. Light typing, no dictation 5% day week. Paid vacation. Call for appointment. Holland Furnace Co., 528 Park Dr.’ Kenilworth 842. GIRL wanted for general office work, 5 days a week. Pleasant inside work. Apply Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ASSISTANT in North Shore real estate office. Must be able to type. Good hours = salary. Write c/o H. P.: News Box Year -- STENOGRAPHER for Interior Decorating Shop in Lake Forest New FRANK Lake WANT to rent, 8 or 4 bedroom house in or near North Shore suburb; preferably Hi 2 P. Very desirable neighborhood. Excellent references, Tel. H,P.. 2812. SMALL apartment furnished or unfurnished, wanted by staff member of H. P. library. Tel. H.P. 312 from.9 a.m. to local country club. Tel. H.P. 3600. BOOKKEEPER 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. RE RET EXCHANGE HELP Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. Phone H.F. 1800. case- 7,500 RAVINIA CHOICE VACANT _ Near Lake and LOS ANGELES FOR CHICAGO. Will trade my two-bedroom unfurnished apartment in Los Angeles for house or apartment in Chicago north suburb immediately. Larimer, Whitehall 6000. | bed-| 8 blocks to station & school, brick, room & bath on first floor; bedrooms and bath on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. Road, ago wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to a large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen and 2-car garage complete the first floor. On the second floor is a large mas- 577 GLENCOE EAST years & APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT for vet, wife and baby. We are to be disposed Sept. 80th. Best local references. Please help—the situation is desperate. Tel. H.P. 4555. Mr. Murray. Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 blocks from schools and transportation, is this attractive home built about 8 123 and possession. Phon i 1747 for appointment. oo have room fo? eee Benson RED BRICK COLONIAL Park 4580 _EAST HIGHLAND PARK .- BEAUT. home of quality construction on large _ wooded and landscaped lot on ravine, nr. schools, trans., shops and lake. Spacious liv. rm. with porch, dining rm., kitchen, powder rm. on Ist fl. 4 bedrms., closets with built-in drawers, 3 baths on ; oor., 2 finished rms. and bath on 2nd 8rd _. floor. Full basement. Oil heat. Owner au Mr. 3858 Central Ave, Highland Park Tel. H.P. 3767 REAL Inc. Highland 474 HERE IS JUST what you are looking for; 2418 S. Sheridan Rd, A beautiful Seyforth built white painted brick house on artistically landscaped property. This house has beautiful detail designed by David Adler. Not just the usual living room, dining room, kitchen, solarium and breakfast room. This is really different, also four master bed rooms, three master gene: swe maid’s bedrooms and a _ bath call PAUL H.P. 387 Central Ave. a grac- ious home for a growing family, apPreciative of the Lake. For price and = particulars N. End splendid RINGER REALTY CO. grds 8 rm brk home. Price only $45,000 _ or will divide less 100 ft. front.... 35,000 Lg 9 rm S Sheridan Rd prop at .... 37,500 ; 9Rm 5 Bedrms 2% B Lt 82x250.. 27,000 Rm 3 Bedrm Sleep P, att gar... 26,500 'Rm Sunrm Sleep P, Lt 75x265 22,000 -7Rm 4 Bedrm country home at 20,000 Ee shop . DEERFIELD 5 Rm Mod Fr Bungalow 11% baths. HW Oil Ht. Encld Front & Back Porchs Recreation Rm in Bsmt Lot 60x300. Early: Occ. $15,000. ‘Desirable Colonial home. Near transrtation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 865x85. Immediate ‘possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920, - $75,000 SITE brick H.A. Furn lge lot $10,000 fr on Vine H.W. Ht. Util rm.... 13,500 ‘St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. HOUSES (Furnished NORTH END INCOME 10 Rm Older fr hse in good Location. Earns $300 per Mo. a invest. at $13,000. AGENCY 16 (Improved) Vacant 100x200 zoned for Apts. nr. & trans. can be bot at $60 per ft. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE . Tel. H.P. 93 APARTMENT well See ea. SALE Park) HELP M. DUGAN Forest WANTED 865 (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. experienced, general housework. MAID, No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. + WOMAN or MAN to cook and help with general cleaning in Protestant Highland Park home on _ lake—if married, employed husband or wife may also live on premises—white and experienced only, with good references—other experienced help employed—a good home for the right person or married couple. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-45. GENERAL housework. 2 small girls. No heavy laundry. No cooking responsibility. 1% blocks to transportation. wn room & radio. Good wages. Tel. lencoe 2409 (collect). GIRL or woman for upstairs family. ‘Tel. H:P. 82, work. Adult GENERAL housework. Stay. Small lovely room ©& bath; 2 children; lent salary; ref. Tel. Winnetka (collect). home, excel2926 GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room & bath, second floor. Cleaning woman & laundress employed. Permanent; best wages. Tel. H.P. 3454. GENERAL housework. Small suburban home. Own room, bath & radio. _No heavy laundry; near transportation. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5830. GENERAL housework and cooking. No laundry; school age children. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. GENERAL girl, white, experienced. Small new house, 1% blocks from Ravinia station. Other help kept; top wages; references. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). g WOMAN for cooking & light housework, also help with convalescent patient. Small home, small family. No laundry. Cleaning woman kept. Top wages. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 50. LAUNDRESS for private family; a week. Tel. H.P. 866. WHITE heavy one day girl for general housework. No cleaning; current wages. Tel. H. 8886. WOMAN day a to iron & do some cleaning, week. Tel. H.P. 765. WANTED: Cleaning woman, week. Tel. H.P. 2045. one one day a WOMAN as cook-housekeeper, for one in family. Must be experienced & good references. Call before noon, H.P. 2126. Good wages. COUPLE: Experienced, cook & housework for small adult family. Own two rooms & bath. Three blocks from town.; good salary. Tel. H.P. 1849. GENERAL cooking housework & assist mother & children. Stay. Tel. with H.P. 2785. REFINE girl as nurse maid & mother’s helper. Small modern house; nr. transp. Stay, good salary. Tel. H.P. 8929. SECOND Tel. MAID, WHITE. HiP. 1144 CLEANING woman every Friday and every other Tuesday or Wednesday. Tel. H. P2206, GIRL. for general housework. 6 room ranch house. 2 adults, 1 child; good wages. Tel. H.P,. 1528, ; �(g)alareer’s SU Tae eA Ey cM See) Se UEUC #2. 501 CENTRAL AVE. 22% ON SALE RIGHT | FRIDAY a ind | SATURDAY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 For 15¢ -26¢ bet” DOANS PILLS. "en (Limit 2) ( tapers | HINKLE CITRATE MAGNESIA... 1c =» \ 7° 1c mene WILSON CLEANER (Plus Bot. Dep.) Sharpest iiied== i, GILLETTE | 39¢ Pound BORIC ACID of 10 Sus EPSOM SALT 11c | DOQUBLE-EDGE. Powder WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY | : Floral designs, oa in smart colors. +e ) / 60° ALKA-\ SELTZER eg.’ Nye 2 ATLAS of 32 maps. 98 c Over 900 pages. Box | or Crystals / COLGATE \ DENTAL CREAM Schooltime Need 49° . of 12 ; < KOTEX {WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION 17: | NAPKINS GILLETTE SHAVE CR.c~>-- 330 QE \ MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE 1s. 63c / ,MENAEN,\ POWDER 45c \ 47° J J MEADS PABLUM werrrms KELLER MOUTH WASH 98¢ gree E=XIEM BABY FORMULA PITCHER 50c Miciiatus PENCILS CLOTH �HELP WANTED ‘ ' ( 3 Sey oh askay MAID, cook, white. i |SALES lady wanted, full time, steady PETENT for widower with | : work. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 522 Central & boy 14. Eight room home in Glencoe. Ave, H. P. Call H.P. 2473. i Wages $40 weekly. Own room; small personal laundry. Tel. Miss Paulick, MAN with car for service or production Glencoe 491 (collect). work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estiCOUPLE: Experienced cook, chauffeur, mates. Growing national concern. State houseman., Own quarters. Excellent age, experience, references, salary” desalary; references. Close to transportasired. Address Mr. \Kehle, Duraclean tion. Tel. H.P. 979. Co., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED girl, general housework and care of girl 3. Small house. CurVILLA» MODERNE rent wages. Own room and bath. Tel. Has openings for a good man as night Glencoe 1295 (collect) or apply 175 bar porter. Best wages. Room and board. Lake St., Glencoe. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4283. MAID: General Chicago housework. Three north apartment near side adults. on bus route. Own room, bath; top salary; no laundry; references; white. Tel. H. P. 34380. WOMAN, general housework and cooking. Experienced with character reference. Finest position and opportunity for right person, 5 in family, no small children. Own beautiful private bedroom, sitting room, bath. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. GIRL or children, woman Vicinity nished. to care for 5 and 9 yrs. old, well by WANTED: Tracy’s.. MIDDLE aged, pleasant woman, for general housework. Family of two in small convenient house. Catholic preferred. Tel. after 7 p.m., Saturday, H.P. 902. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Adults, small home; go or stay. ‘Tel. H.P. 487 evenings or days. Mich. 6066. COUPLE, white, gardener, handy man and cook-housekeeper. Own rooms. Highland Park home; references required; $250 month. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-15. GOOD permanent job for general maid in small home. Near transportation. Own room and radio; good salary. Tel. H.P. Immediate employment. necessary. permanent experience Free transportation. MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED MOTHER’S helper to assist with house & care of 2 children. Own room, radio; near transp. Tel, H.P. 3198, NORTH . MAINTENANCE and utility man, outside and inside work; 2 or 8 days a week. Current wages; references. Phone Libertyville 660-W-1. NIGHT PORTER Board and Room Good Salary. EXPERIENCED laundress to do wash for family of five; reference required. Lake Forest 1388. DEERPATH CHAUFFEUR: Scandinavian preferred, 80-45. Single or married. No children. Excellent quarters furnished. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Part-time household duties for wife. Steady em10 S. La Zimmerman, Mr. ployment. Salle St., Room 540, Chicago. NURSE for girl portation; Call 1% and boy references; after Sunday, Lake 5; near Forest WANTED sanitation Teli, H.P. 1057. WANTED: gardening. 5 Tel. H.P. 2550. men for landscaping Good wages. Tel. H.F. Miss and 4067 BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. TEN GIRLS: STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY SHIFT, -8:00 TO 4.30 P.M.; NIGHT SHIFT, 4:30 TO 1:00 P.M. PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, MEAD MFG. CO. TEL. H.P. 6543. j i maintenance products sold to ofH. 4275. YOUNG couple with small child willing to take care of children & part time services of husband for living quarters. Tel. Englewood 1481. CLOTHING FOR FORMALS and other college clothes sale. Size 14-16. See Saturday at W. Park Ave., Highland Park. for 577 ‘ LADIES light blue wool suit, like new, size 14, $25; lady’s grey flannel suit; girl’s dark green winter coat, size 14; 2 suits, size 9, good condition. Alsu ski pants & dresses, size 9; 1 pair brown loafers; 1 pair black patent leather pumps, size 5, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4148. GIRL’S| red reversible coat, size 14; blue reversible coat, size 14; brown chesterfield coat, size 14; white plaid skirt, size 16; brown plaid skirt, size 16; red| station wagon coat, size 16; boy’s brown plaid sport coat, size 34; white palm beach suit, size 36; light tan sport coat, size 36. Tel. H.P. 3141. FOR DEERPATH INN Lake Forest Lake Forest 2280 WAITRESS WANTED Experienced waitress, Excellent working conditions. No Sunday work. Salary $30 per week, plus tips and Also kitchen help wanted. food. WANTED (Clerical) OFFICE assistant & bookkeeping. fer doctor’s office. Excellent ref. c/o H. P. News Box F-65. SITUATIONS WILL care Also will Tel. H.P. ivory and green mar- with light time clock, $125. POR WANTED Excellent and 6470. PreWrite (Domestic) for children Thursday only. cook breakfast and do dishes. 2626. CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white, married desires position with private family. Reply P.O. Box 708, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Complete : H.P. set, FLAME Broiling Does It Best! Natural Gas, the clean, fast and economical fuel. The flame seals the flavor of the meat. Better Your Living With Natural Gas! leaves, Reasonable 1202. SALE: RADIO-PHONOGRAPH combination, Silvertone, beautiful cabinet, excellent tone & control. Leaving town, will -sacrifice. Jel, Bibs: BaF: includit sideboard a offer accepted. Tel ; Liv. rm. chair, radio, <a nick- cabinet, fireplace screen, pictures, was machine, cir. coal heater, rugs, bed, lows, etc; also clothing, size 16. T H.P. 969, ‘DOUBLE Saturday and Sunday. deck, coil springs, full bed size. $10. Tel. SALE H.P. 3959 of furnishings. 7 room Park Place, Evanston, ber 4 at 10 a.m. dining . 943. WALNUT Tel. H.P house, beginning room 2508 Sep as table mitecty and table $7; sol. wal. end : buffet. ‘age SOLID wal. din. room table, chairs & | fet $95; tuxedo davenport, down ions $45; club chair $10; val. sev. do cushion chair $25; oce. down cush, « $25; table desk $8; glass top ei table $8; twin. e bridge lamps $8 each; sol. wal. chifferobe $35; gas stove $15; porcelain top kit. table $5; 2 kit. chairs $2; one s twin bed, double coil springs & mattres $25; ant. occ. table $7; blue rug 8x10. with pad $12; small rugs $2; bl. reed. ©. porch chaise lounge & 2 lawn mower $6; Wardrobe chairs trunk $12; eS $25: andirons, screen & tools $15; mise, N shown until Saturday. 317 E. Park Av Ave., Deerfield. GAS range, very good running co Cent 1057 size). Tel. Deerfield table top, light 747-J. and good condition; double maple ee floor lamp, 38-way. . timer bed and Tel. H, 6646. SOLID walnut liquor cabinet, $18; 1 a3 satinwood & walnut, 3 drawer commodes, Tel. H.P. 5806. $25 pr. MISCELLANEOUS MISC. pictures & FOR china; 3 SALE pe. iis silver s “va ice $35; pr. mahogany end tables, $10 each; pr. French candelabras $20; fire_ side set, screen & ~basket $20; Frigi-— daire ice box $100; bird bath $5; lawn mower $10; ladders $1. Tel. H.P. 4: Kimball 660 LARGE diamond baguettes ‘ Rd. ring, and round $800 valuation, diamonds beautiful amethyst $400. Jewelers, Thursday and See surround Mordini_ Friday. ~ +e FASTEST Fuel, Clean and Economi Too! Natural Gas. For better e ing results, for faster and ec water heating. WATER HEATERS All sizes in stock on For Immediate 365 Roger Williams Ave. : Delivery. oA ARNOLD PETERSON — Tel. H.P. 561 BEDSPRING, full size, almost new; als pair of lady’s hiking shoes, size 1 Tel. Deerfield 226-R-1. he KITCHEN cabinets, wood, glass dot Best offer. S. R. Keare. Tel. H.P. 3 HOUSE hot gas. Tel. TRAILER, & 27 ft. Universal trailer, public address system & Webster automatic record changer, plete with microphone in portable 10-watts output. Tel. H.P. 1124, For i : cold water, refrigerator, bottl ee Parked at Glenview Trailer court,” Glenview 588-W. Sc COMBINATION green stair carExcellent condi- G.E. electric range, $150, like new, and vacuum cleaner, motor driven. brush type, $30; radio in medium sized cabinet, $25. Tel. H.P. 2817. mahogany, extension chairs. 84-B120-In-tf BEDROOM SET: 8-piece, walnut, consisting of single bed, springs and 2 mattresses, dresser and desk. Excellent condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 6628. een A room table, FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Til. Tel. H.P. 2099. APPROXIMATELY 19 ft. peting, 27 inches wide. tion. Tel. H.P. 3886. condition. tone DINING USE MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. stov insulated, HAND-MADE large Irish tufted Original cost, $2,500. Beautiful color Will sacrifice. Also other items of. niture. 2154 Grove Ave. Tel, HP. SALE LOVELY antique English cabinet, Jacobean. Fine radio built into cabinet. Total cost exceeded $1,000. Will accept reasonable offers Tel. H.P. 6084. Apply gas as COMPLETE Household Furnishings, including living, dining & bedroom furniture. Rugs; kitchen utensils; stove; ice box, ete., Friday, Sept. 5th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat., Sept. 6th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1324 Seott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. VILLAGE PANTRY Lake Forest SITUATION 2744, es top ORIENTAL rug, 3’x4’, hand-made | rug, dresser, single bed, box spring » mattress, large sofa, upholstered roc er. Tel. H.P. 3784. 1221 Briar Lane, H. - es LADY’S 8 piece suit, size 9-18; coats; suits and dresses. Lake Forest 2938. GOODS table 4275. SALE MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. $40. TEL. H.P. 1331. HOUSEHOLD Universal well H.P. desires position in with doctor. Tel, Bee-Vac, Tel. H.P. 585. $40. bleized. SLIP covered davenport and matching chair, good condition. Priced for quick sale. See at 861 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Apt. 2-A. Apply SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. ; COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. to represent well of large line of BELL BOY Full time work. Board and Room Good Salary. / WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. girl would caring for VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. institutions, schools, & factories. North Shore territory including Evanston. Perm. Salary, commission & car expense. State age, experience & ref. Write c/o H. P. News F-35. 2384. (Miscel.) GRADUATE nurse fice, factory, or H.P. SALESMAN with car known manufacturer SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Three adults in family: near transportation: current waves. Lake Forest 453. HELP tion, or INN Lake Forest Lake Forest 2280 wages. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. ApPly Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. Pl. OXFORD EXPERIENCED High school like all day Saturday job children. Tel. H.P. 23386. P. Tel. H.P. Everetts Apply trans- current LINE Ill. GENERAL maid, white; simple cooking and housework. No laundry. Small home, near transportation. Mrs. Donald Brown. Lake Forest 1337. NURSE: Experienced, white. To care for two little girls, 4 and 1%. References required. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1902. 214 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. Offices Highwood, p.m. WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS SHORE General 4 G.E. refrigerator in (medium dition. Employment Department COOK: Experienced, white. Three adults in family. Near transportation. Current wages. Lake Forest 453. after Highwood. - Apply to light room (Miscellaneous) will do hemstitching. SIZE 18-20: Dresses, suits, skirts. All fine clothes. Long enough for the average person. Tel. H.P. 3830 after 8 p.m. Good pay with time and a half for overtime. Paid vacations. Attractive life, accident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retirement annuities, sick and unemployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. 4570. GENERAL. housework, no cooking, laundry; help care children. Own and bath. Tel. H.P. 4851. and No_ 4548 Dick RAILROAD TICKET SELLERS behaved fur- work. WANTED: Full time school custodian in elementary School District No. 108, Highland Park. Credit for outside experience. Extra pay for overtime. Pension system. Tel. H.P. 1062. the hour. of Exmoor. Transportation Tel, H.P. 6675. Fountain help. Day Tel. H.P. $26. ‘SITUATION WANTED WOMAN comcase, CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS home installations, 500 gallons eca- pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public ery. Health requirements. Information and Immediate prices deliv- submitted on request. Manufactured anl sold by Paul Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 So Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel, worth 8736-37. ‘ Bi ] �ve he, hee Z TOO LATE , 10 CLASSIFY | hore grave lot in best section of North Garden of Memories. Lot No. eo ~ Section ; 5861 B. For after 6 Tel. p.m. YL-MASTER excellent information. stoker shape. Also ctically new fel. H.F. 5782. with all hot and controls, water coil tank, gas_ ols; maple n high chair; glider; misc. tables, cranes. Tel. H.P. & NORGE refrigerator, % metal bed; cu. ft.; wing lamps, 5963: 6.3 set P. ‘USED ABC oil burner, boiler, 275-gal. tank, 400-lb. cap. home freezer; gas fired mangle; upright piano. Available for inspection from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sat. 619 Bronson Lane, H. P. => 12” surface planer with heavy delta 1 h.p. A.C. 110-220 repulsion induction motor. Ideal for home work - shop or production plant. Used 3 hrs., $200 complete. Tel. H.P. 4909. -KROLL baby buggy $30; triple arm gas water heater, with 30 ‘ Both in excellent cond. coil, side gal. tank Tel. H.P. BEDROOM set; kitchenette set; dinette set; 2 scrolls, 1 hook and 1 counter; 2 showcases : 2 bicycles and 2 desks. Lake Forest 538. ' “HORSE TRAILER. Made by Ritter, made in Berryville, Virginia; cupboard; wood, 1 or 2 horses, forward compartment for man, tacks, ete. Good condition. V. a F.. Otis. Libertyville 660-W-1. 947 MOTORETTE, 5 - eooled engine, $475. h.p. Wisconsin airLake Forest 1309. ———eESE=~=__ _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WILL player cP ae pay cash for piano, e. charges. an if Tel. upright plain case University piano & or not 1561, : BUSINESS DO ‘too reverse OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail area. For businesses in North Shore quick action call Mr. Fish er, Glencoe 2113. BUSINESS draper- chair, like new; walnut end table; of child craft. 712 Harvard St., = - registered English springer spaniel old. D. Newton, Kirkpups, 3 months wood Ave. & 8th St., Winthrop Harbor, Til. Tel. Zion 3812. » GROUP Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 for tion. A sale, real $90. buy, Tel. H.P. PAINTING $75. Tel. TO BUY WANTED H.P: BLACK SOIL HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, Johnnie’s Will install trailer hitches. between County Line & Auto Service, Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. “WANTED: 1 Highland Deerfield, . Winnetka acre lot in or adjacent TREE LOST AND “LOST: Pair -urday ward. FOUND of tortoise USED FORD shell glasses, evening, 5:30 in Yellow Tel. H.P. 1202. 1935 dition. radio. Belvidere . 1936 FORD, 4 door tion. 1125 Hazel Deerfield 553. in good condiDeerfield. Tel. BUICK coupe 1932, in fair condition; four good tires. Tel. H.P. AUTOS 387 after FOR 5 Also Park Ave., and used bicycles. we Motors, ‘Tel. have 552 a H. P. stock Ave., of Whizzer Highwood. p TWO BICYCLES: boy’s junior, and girl’s full size bicycles, both need tires, $10 each. Tel. Deerfield 670 on Saturday. oe, CATS AND DOGS SCOTTISH TERRIER — old. Reg. A.K.C., $60. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed black cocker spanjel puppies, seven weeks old. Mrs. John S. Van Bergen, Route 1, Barrington, II. Tel. Lake Zurich 4851 or H.P. 4783. WHITE SOIL Manure — gai Fill Dirt — Humu Vines Tel. Deerfield 314 FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 3-2874 No Frice $10, and up. large Waukegan L. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul an d Irvin Stephens, 74 8 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. Cars. Inc. H.P...1197. BIRDS, BLACK p.m, BICYCLE NEw ROBERT North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges CASH ’37 to °47 Used G. McPHERSON, E. 1002 WANTED WANTED Good A. 1582 WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Trees Removing Branches ne atling Dirt Planti ng Gardens Manure Black Dirt Gordon con- 18-B-11. sedan, Ave., TREE Re- In good p.m. CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder H.P. 8415 304 Central Ave., Sat-| AUTOMOBILES roadster, Tel. Cab. 7-8 to FOUND: Silver bracelet on Flora Pl. Owner may have same for description and payment of this ad. Tel. H.P. 5176. = WALL WASHING mess —- No noise — No streaks Prolongs life of existing paint Price reasonable Lake County Wallmaster Co. Tel. H.P. 3784 or H.P. 3288 ROCCO Nursery & ighland FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 EXCAVATING AND GRADING Black dirt, Fill Driveways built. dirt, cinders. All Phones H.P. 4662 Louis Tazioli. PARKWAY WANTED: with two Dangerous SURGERY Trees Living quarters for a couple small children. Tel. H.P. 3982. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTIC Removed TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry: full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Certificate to operate JACK & JILL SHOP N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains; panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 Must be experienced, evenings. Top salary, Tel. H.P. 511. H.P. 3518 NEW TRIER High school teacher needs apartment, light housekeeping or room for self and sixteen-year-old son in Highland Park. Tel. Wilmette 1609. WOMAN or girl to assist with care - children. Top wages; good home. help kept. Tel. H.P. 18. of two Other Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or Deadline on all Classified ih of Convenience and as a motor carrier for 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. Necessity the trans- operation to originate at the Edison Court Station of Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company on Washington Street in the City of Waukegan, Illinois: thence east on Washington Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Genesee Street; south on Genesee Street to Waukegan City Limits; thence south on State Street (Sheridan Road), North Chicago, Illinois to Twenty-Second east on Twenty-Second Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan ‘Road to McKinley) Road, Lake Forest, Illinois; south on McKinley Road to Woodlawn Avenue; west on Woodland Avenue to Western Avenue; south on Western Avenue to Westleigh Road; east on Westleigh Road to McKinley Road; south on McKinley Road _ to Waukegan Avenue, south on Waukegan Avenue through Highwood, Illinois to Bloom Street; west on Bloom Street to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to First Street, Highland Park, Illinois; south on First Street to Central Avenue; west on Central Ave- nue to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to Glencoe Road, Glencoe, Illinois; south on Glencoe Road to Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Illinois; south on Linden Avenue to Tower Road, Winnetka, Illinois; east on Tower Road to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois; east on Central Avenue to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois; south on Ridge Avenue to Central Street; east on Central Street to Sherman Avenue; south on Sherman Avenue to Emerson Street; west on Emerson Street to Benson Avenue; south on Benson Avenue to Church Street; east on Church Street to Sherman Avenue; south on Sherman Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; east on Greenwood Avenue to Chicago Avenue; south on Chicago Avenue to Howard Street, Chicago, Illinois; east on Howard Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Foster Street; east on Foster Street to Lake Shore Drive (Outer Drive); south on Lake Shore Drive (Outer Drive) to Michigan Avenue at Oak Street; south on Michigan Avenue to Jackson Street; west on Jackson Street to Wabash Avenue; north on Wabash Avenue to 223 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Northbound operation to originate at 223 South Wabash Avenue in the City of Chicago, Illinois; thence north on Wabash Avenue to Adams Street; thence east on Adams Street to Michigan Avenue; thence north to Waukegan, Illinois over the same route aforedescribed for southbound operation. Information as to the time and place of the hearing upon this application may be secured by communicating with the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois. Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 26th day of August, 1947. NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY By 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. * OF B” peterocmanh ¥ portation of persons and their personal baggage between the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois and the City of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois: Street; Story book sweaters of 100% wool for the style conscious seven to fourteeners and for the teen agers the slipovers and matching cardigans in those soft and luscious colors. room for rent. Tel. and Saturday only. DAY NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY Notice is hereby given of the filing by the undersigned with the Illinois Commerce Commission of an application for a Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 26538 SINGLE Friday CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE PHILLIFS HUNGERFORD, 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 A. GORDON HUMPHREY. Administrator with the will annexed. Tilley Humphrey & Tiedemann, Attorneys. Aug. 21-28-Sept. 4 NOTICE Also BEAUTY operator. 5 day week. No plus commission. ERIC STURTZ -LADY’S BLACK, HARD HUNTING DERBY, SIZE 7144, IN GOOD CONDITION. TEL. H.P. 1836. DECORATING SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying 87 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Park, Northbrook, Northfield, or West Lake Forest. Tel. 3087. & PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger Windows Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between either 4 whole days a week or 4 afternoons. Would also consider full time person to live in or out. 199 Vine Ave. Tél; TF. 627; Southbound SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call and sold; also vacuum cleaners. deliver. Phone ROBERT A. for and 1247 Church ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street. Detwaer Robert Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 SERVICE — Humus — Com post Soil Manure REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 395. Mrs. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Jr. For All Popular Makes. Fick up Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. r service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Tel. H.P. 6488 31.N. S heridan Rd. 2378. 5825. NOTICE _ On or after the date I will not be responsible for bills contracted for by others than myself. David Beneventi. j *CELLO RELIABLE ‘young woman, single or marAll transportation pro-|_ ried to take care of 2 year old boy; to take out. Point Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.F. 2679. Posed and Candid your wedding. Park, Il. Highland 29-S-3-In-t/ CLEANER .£6F CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Upholstering, Slipcovering, Zion, Ll. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM prourem MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer ‘Supervised children 2%4-5. vided. Tel. H.P. Bar ard. A.K.C. heater. VENPORT & chair, custom slip covered; mah. Chippendale kneehole desk, matching chair, lamp and pad; antique cherry sideboard; 3 antique leaf prints; ah - pr. matching Priscilla shortie curtains; Conlon washing machine; stove; 60 ft. garden hose; lawn roller; extension ladder; hedge clipper; misc. garden jes old. FULL bred springer pups, 8 weeks Beautifully Choice of male or female. Tel. H.P..4684 or 1330 Marion marked. Ave., PLAY Glenn E. Baird, President. 209 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Calcium, one of the most, important minerals in bone formation, is found in many frutts and vegetables. The cal- cium in ripe olives is comparable to the amounts found in rich-in-calcium cauliflower and broccoli. �MATCHED Genuine At Diamonds Buschs you will find a large dtection monds, nationally advertised watches, at lowest prices. Our confidential easy calli, a of finest abality dia- and: other jewelry, oifered kredit plan is at your con- venience. BULOVA 53322. $3.00 The $3.00 genuine ment ring genuine diamond and five wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. WATER - RESISTANT ‘ 15 JEWEL 75c Weelkly lifetime—17 jewel 4 Free by WATCH eRe weep a S$ 7 , Eye Test large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. ask for Perfect ‘75.” rewee Gent's Massive ¥ Rince ee ¥ fine Beautiful ; Optometrists S$ Raduim Dial A $7.00 Down YY Registered Second $ 5 $1.50 Weekly rex : GLASSES aa fy = on KREDIT = s WN engage- matching diamond — of ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 33. For Both Down—$1.00 Weekly Three Down gift Sinda Glasses, personal 5 $2.00 Down 50c Weekly watch—15 . clear clear Complete With 00 Lenses 50c Weekly correctly styled, are an asset to appearance. These beautiful. new, vision, rimless glasses give and unobstructed side view. you a jewels and a non-tarnishable case with popular expanding band _ to match. A watch that will stand rough wear and keep accurate time. No. 91. DELIVERY — $219 $21 y 350.0: Weekly Large center 14-k natural gold setting. No. with Down—$4.25 BUSCHS NO CARRYING BENRUS Expansion Band $2.00 ! $) Dc man will for Gents’ be proud Perfect to wear. ‘250.” 7 aga ill li¥ a —.e : e Ask oy m CHARGE Q75%: Genuine Diamonds tL 675 Both $2.00 Weekly PRICES ALWAYS D Weekly Nationally advertised ladies’ 15jewel Benrus watch with stretch band to match the 10-k natura! rolled gold plate case. No. 92. Down, 50c¢ Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. INCLUDE CPEN fishtail 350. With Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or style $5 Weekly Ring IMMEDIATE MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR 86.75 250 sc y C- i hyGx,ep ye WE Rec SS A) ng sparkling (GRAV td PERFECT perfect go ffE™ , eS 50c Down FEDERAL MONDAY TAX & THURSDAY Q2IAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. EVENINGS USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Replace FRAYED Cords NOW! Pippies aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages. You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary r an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting froma wall socket. yank safety rule—veve PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | September 4, 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 09/04/1947 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.0007.001.049 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2556db03a5948aa2babe22bed71daab8.pdf 361cbf4be24e66a9e397f7a37e61cc44 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Photo An Impressive Array of Stars service in the Pictured, Benvenuti, Edward Chicago B. village were many to right, are left Highwood; Patten, F.B.|.; Chief Highland and Thursday, George McLaughlin of “Percy recent celebration At the Pantle, Arthur Joseph Park; Saam, Jacob Kilroy, September officers police visiting Day” Glencoe; Libertyville; J. Novak, North held to honor Deerfield’s police chief for 25 years of police from nearby communities. William Chief of Griffin, Police Skokie; Percy Sgt. Robert McLaughlin, J. Smith, Deerfield; Chicago; Chief Lorenz Schey, Lincolnwood; Winnetka; Chief 10¢ Police George R. McSwain, Glenview. 8, 1949 of Ted Per Copy �it’s time to start thinking about going back to school, it’s also time to start thinking about the lighting situation in your home. Young eyes are too precious to neglect ... don’t When risk strain due to poor lighting. Check the ‘‘study spots” in your home today and make certain your children have good lighting for their homework. THESE FOR THINGS GOOD ARE STUDY IMPORTANT CONDITIONS: Glareless light distributed over the study surface Upward illumination to brighten entire study area Lamp should be to left of right-handed child... to the right of a left-handed child. Light-colored blotter or desk top Child’s eyes should be about 14 inches from desk top If possible, desk should be parallel to a light-colored wall Books should be tilted at an angle for easier reading now will & Remember, a small investment to insure proper study conditions d pay big dividends in preserving eyesight. See the new, scientifically designe study lamps at your electrical appliance dealer’s or our nearest store. PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS , �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Re dedication Thursday, of the new primary school The New Building Has of the Deerfield Grammar dergarten, eet 4 = suppers invited to have picnic the school grounds. They on Wilmot for school established in the was 1847, called ‘“‘Cadwell first school, Rosilla Cadwell Deerfield in 1848, school,” then Deerfield Grammar school. Cadwell was Deerfield’s first 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. horseshoes, ground. Baseball, etc., on tennis, school “> third grades, sec- and one 8-room school, plus play- districts, as members and well Board The as of dedication by the Carson, to former other board Mrs. school Education is being A. F. Sturm, pageant of history of school. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Program in auditorium. Guest speaker: Dr. Herold Hunt. Pagel, with the cooperation PTA and the community. H. Sheehan T. is planned of education, John B. James Tibbetts,* Mrs. 7 p.m. to 8 pm. Music by school band, community singing, and Jacob, board dignitaries. George Jacobs, Riedeman, and superintendent. William Arthur of W. the E. Dr. of Hunt, Chicago general public nized as one of the nation’s educators. His colleagues is play units in room opens out each onto classroom. the to the main in work- design, Each playgrounds, corridor. with huge win- 1945 and continued through until On and ‘April ‘site was selected’ 19, 1948, Perkins and decision for made. Vernon Giss, who was president of the board when the plans were in progress and who now lives in Hous- ton, Tex., is here for the dedication. Mrs. R. G. Heupel, who was secretary of the board, lives in Baker, Ore. John B. Carson succeeded Mr. Giss and Mrs. James Tibbetts is now clerk. Boy Scouts Are Collecting Waste him of schools, Invitations have been sent to the heads of all the surrounding: school its well customers over 1,000. which °_. The building committee, consisting of J. R. Notz, Edward H. Selig, Edward F. Segert, and E. L. Vinyard are planning a 20 foot side drive east of building that will allow for a 50 by 120 foot parking area at the rear and a side entrance for easy aécess to the lobby. in 1927 by a few Deerfield business men, it now has over $1,900,000.00, serving Started assets of investors all over the ‘country by mail, and has made over 500 loans to home owners. “Several years. ago,” says E. H. Selig, secretary, “when we adopted a savings plan making it possible for to deposit any amount at any time, and receive 3 per cent interest annually, we have had such a rapid growth that today we find it necessary to seek larger quarters.” “We are, of course, insured federally up to $5,000, and are under the direct supervision of the Illinois State auditors.” Present directors are Fred J. Labahn, president; E. L. Vinyard, vice president; Edward H. Selig, sec- retary; J. R. Notz, treasurer; Edward F. Segert, Frank M. Sturtevant, Sol Shapiro, most of whom have served asg directors since its beginning. Deerfield Cab Company Gets Corporation Charter that the Deerfield Cab company at 754 Waukegan road has received its corporation charter. Directors are John B. Herrmann, Dorothy Herrmann, and Jerome F. McGuire, and the attorney is Fred Weiszmann Jr. of Northbrook. High School Referendum On Saturday, September 17 Polling places in Highland Park, Highwood, Bannockburn and Deerfield will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday, September 17, for the township high school, district 113, referendum due to Lake American Council on Education. He is a graduate of the University of superintendent for announcement om as a member of the executive committee, and past chairman of the and _ has From Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, Springfield, Ill., comes the Paper to be their leader as president of the American Association of School Administrators for the year 1947. Among his many other professional positions, he is serving as second vice-president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and principal, Loan year, plans underway for constructing new quarters on Deerfield road just east of the Spannraft-Deerfield Tailor property. The building will be 30 feet by 70 feet, with modern front, built anyone A referendum was held May 22, 1948, for a bond issue of $285,000, which carried with a vote of 213 to 96. In September the board advertised for bids and the contract was let to Chell and Anderson for $236,540. Ground was broken on October 15, 1948, and the building was ready for occupancy on September 6, 1949. recog- Michigan with a doctorate from Teachers college, Columbia university. Doctor Hunt has served as teacher, and its 23rd lobby as foremost chose in number incorporated superintendent schools, Building now now are % At 8 p.m. the main program will be given with introduction: of platform guests and the address by Dr. Herold C. Hunt, in the school auditorium. Deerfield cious the W. E. Sheehan Superintendent The association, benches Will. play- 6 p.m. to 7 pm. Family picnics at school. Coffee provided by PTA. an construction Miss Rosilla teacher, also. The Program 3 pm. The parade. 2 p.m.to two 1948. On April 5, 1948, the board of education, the PTA, and other groups, ‘|consulted ‘with architects regarding became Business Dist. Deerfield Building & Loan Plans Building West of Callner Corner in vault for its records, private conference and director’s room, with spa- in Grammar first was later 109, dows and overhanging roof, it has north, and south exposure. It has its own furnace and storage space and functions as an individual unit. Planning Began in 1945 Discussion of a new building began pageant. the with as teacher. The school, established is 1949 room, reception office, nurse’s office, teachers’ room, with toilet facilities off .each room. Sinks and work Modern band and pupils of the school, and community singing. “The History of Deerfield” by the late Marie Ward Reichelt is being used as the source information first grades, two in addition There will be an hour of music and historical pageant, by the school of grades, It are requésted to bring their own sandwiches. The PTA will provide coffee. a district fourth grade. Next year it will contain only the first three grades and kindergarten. There will be a baseball game and tennis matches on the new playConducted tours of the new * grounds. building will be made throughout the afternoon. are ‘ond two 8, Building For long, of brick and block construction. This’year it is occupied by the kin- division south of the Deerfield school to Kipling avenue. already been by civic and property, fronting on Kipling avenue. It is approximately 70 feet wide and 204 feet grounds on North Waukegan road and go south to the Osterman avenue-Longfellow avenue corner, thence east into a new subAbout 35 floats have entered in the parade business groups: school September Another New 8 Classrooms The new primary school, now completed and in use, is located on the southeast section of the Deerfield Grammar school will open with a parade at 2 p.ni. on Saturday, September 10. The line of march will form at the high school Families view 24 Dedicate New Primary School On Saturday, Septem ber 10 The ‘ for an increase in Korest’s separation taxes, from the district, and the splitting of Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Saturday morning at nine o'clock Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will have a waste paper pick-up. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn are requested papers and magazines bundled separately and placed on the curb. The above picture, taken by Gregory Armstrong, shows a paper in process early last spring. to have pick-up — IN THIS BOY ISSUE SCOUTS. CHURCHES .-.::5;. Pages 3 and soak es: 37 Page 41 GIRL: SCOUTS h30 3253 Page ST ACHR Aig n ikisekee Page 35 35 �‘ 3 Group S StudyY | Deerfield F orum Building of ‘Village Hall _ Mr. hall of the erection of a village in Jewett ‘session were Park. the Attending Jewett. Park the asso- ciation trustees, members of the plan commission, and the Deerfield village board. Willard J. Loarie, president of the Jewett Park board presided. It was _ the consensus of opinion that the village needs a building for its police department, jail, and village depart_ ments. They agreed that a community - center is not vital at this time, since - the community recreation program is being carried on over Ebersole Writes Views WE’RE a 12-month period, using the schools, school play- SUCKERS WE’LL GIVE IT On Something to Think About TO THEM. To the Editor: but they now claim they must have more money to operate the school in Highland Park. The School Board had all summer long for which to plan economies sufficient to offset any need for more money. If they have failed in that respect they can do without it. ° I believe that the average public school system is a flop when it comes to business management. I’m for an impartial public inspection of our est A meeting was held August 30 in the village offices to discuss the pos- sibilities Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be Yes, somethi#g to think about again! Recently we dug down into our pockets the hard way again for more tax money. Some folks whose incomes have fallen have had to borrow enough to assessment same their cover the increased tax on their homes. Those people will still be paying on tax loans long after the next tax bill comes around. Many ice men who purchased area and also others for years to gain even down and the the ex-serv- homes who had. enough payment in this saved money on a for home, whose income qualified them for purchase of a home are being forced to sell their homes in order to to school We permitted Lake For- put one over management on us system somehow and that the recommendations set forth by this inspection relative to economies should be enforced before any referendum for more money is approved by the public. Don’t worry, they wont shut the schools down, “We Won’t Let Them.” As a tax oppressed property owner and a patriotic citizen who believes in the education of our children, but who also believes from past experience as a former educator that our salvage what they possibly can be- grounds, Jewett Park, and the high fore foreclosure and total loss. school grounds (skating rink) with This is all due to increased propsupervised instruction. Swimming is erty and personal taxes. Also due to - under supervision with paid transporreduction in income, loss of working tation to Glenview’s pool. time because of business slow downs. Financing Plans Let us not forget the high cost of There were representatives from living and the drain it has made upon school system will not weaken without bonding houses who explained financ- our savings, war bonds and other in- additional funds, I suggest that each _ ing through a referendum. A sugges- vestments over our period of life. voter VOTE NO on Saturday, Seption by W. R. Mitchell that the vilJust how long are we going to per- tember 17, 1949 in order to make the lage board incorporate and finance mit it? Are we going to permit our school administration economize with the building through private funds taxing bodies to drive us into povthe funds they now have. I also urge was turned down by the board, since erty, the streets or the gutter? No! every property owner to get right _ the trustees and the village president, The spirit of this small American vilinto this tax battle to make our gov_ A. G. Bradt, did not wish to assume lage of Deerfield is more dignified ernment economize with vigilance to _ that responsibility. than that. I feel that as a volunteer It was decided that the building veteran of the late war that we de- the end with the answer as NO to would have to be built through an serve some consideration for govern- further increased taxation. R. K. Ebersole increase in taxes. ment economies. 830 Woodward Avenue This increase was estimated at apWe don’t want total freedom cake proximately $3.50 added to the average tax bill over a period of 15 years. Nothing will be done about this until after the board has some tangible reasons for proceeding, it is reported. Mr. Loarie turned the meeting over to Village President Bradt, who stressed that “first things should come first” with up: 1. How three can points Jewett to be cleared Jark, with its _ indebtedness be turned over to the village? The charter of incorporation and its certificates and mortgages will have to be studied, for clearing of the section where the building could be erected. 2. How will it be financed? The possibilities of a referendum, bonding, - legal angles, plans, costs, etc., will require study. 3. Who will decide on the structure? When questions 1 and 2 taxation our ment What to decide on future omy and spenders Stop - ciation for over rent per month 15 years. workers and present is $125 at the Temple, plus additional rentals for other places - to store equipment and materials. The lease expires in September of 1950. Rumors have been rampant that the Masons first floor) want the kasement for use fore their (sublodge affairs, although this was denied in a letter from Walter Page published ‘recently in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. A village hall will be made possible—if the residents cooperate with the trustees. The housing of the police department and the village offices, council chamber, public park, ay 7 know federal tax relief. must their be Therefore stopped spending! the now! Make them take incomes a reduction as we have in salaries had PUBLIC should be a matter and will For Those Who Are Planning To the Editor: It would be to the advantage of all Deerfield home owners who contemplate any alterations on their houses to be better acquainted with the building regulation permits on such work. I suggest that you publish the following excerpts from Deerfield Construction Regulations; OS “Regulations to be obeyed. It shall be unlawful to construct, repair or alter any building or structure, other than fences, except upon compliance with the provisions of this article.” . . “Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this Article shall be fined not less than two dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues.” May I further suggest that any home owner in doubt whether or no a permit is required for his contemplated alterations call me up and explain what he has in mind. If no permit is required he will be so advised, and if; a permit is required it ‘is much simpler both for the owner and this department to discuss it before work is started so that possible mistakes can be eliminated. Yours very truly, Walter F. Krol, Building Commissioner. MEETING On Thursday, September 15, at 8 p.m., there will be a public meeting in the Highland Park High school auditorium at which time Harold W. Norman, president of the Board of Education, will explain the reasons for the calling of the special election on Saturday, September 17. St. Paul’s Church Men Sponsor Fish Dinner to Men of St. Paul’s church are having a public fish dinner on Friday, September 16, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the church dining room. It will be served family style with an abundance of home grown garden vegetables. to do. IF Construction Work Begins for War Veteran S of pride be obtained through support. These facts name name Alterations in Their Homes that govern- Yes, another referendum! AND and can wholehearted were brought out as a summary before the con4 clusion of the meeting, with the initial step to be cleared up by the Jewett Park association. DEERFIELD REVIEW plans. The well and economize, make them work! Make them work as we must work and economize. Make those salaried are The Need for Village Building The village offices have been rented from the Masonic Temple asso- we state cannot exist without revenue. we do want is immediate econ- cleared up and something tangible is _ given—then all organizations should meet because local, brief and should contain the address of the weiter, whose be withheld if ‘requested. Thursday, Sept. 8, 1949 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth George L. 24, No. 24 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Rice, Phone Vol. Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” A very special type a house is being erected on this site of Thorn Hill Farm estates at the corner of Greenwood avenue and Cherry street for Harold B. Peterson, paraplegic, veteran of World War II, by the Deerfield Construction. Co; George A. Drucker is the owner of Thorn Hill Farm and took the picture. This home special will ramps wheel constructed of a also will have a gym- for use an and with the use nasium with special equipment as chair be to permit exercise room. cost of this home United States lic Law 702. home. of the will be paid by the government Mr. Peterson’s Peterson, will be his new One-half under Pub- mother, Mrs. Gus living with him at Herbert W. Kloepfer, president of the Deerfield Construction company, has put forth special effort to have this home approved by the Veterans Administration and has been assured full co-operation by all contractors having a part in its construction. The plumbing work will be done by the Ray T. Meyer Plumbing compasty of Deerfield. | �Introducing: Deerfield Garage and Sinclair Station Grinnell college is where Miss Dolores, (Lorrie) Becker of Kingston road “will complete the last half of her senior year this term. She is the daughter of newcomers, the Wesley C. Beckers, formerly of Braeside. She attended Northwestern university this summer. Millikin university: Daniel Newcomb, son of the Harry Newcombs of Wilmot road, will be a sophomore. Bradley university: John Mennenoh, iad vay Pitice Eels Peet, ea rg Left Johnston. to right, in their place of business, Bannockburn bus headquarters are here and Mr. Schuetz chauffeurs the commuters to and from Deerfield’s “suburb,”—Bannockburn. Both had been in business before. Earl Johnston sold the Red Horse Service station to Lubbert Schuetz a number of years ago when the former went to California. Schuetz sold out and went to Wisconsin. The village seemed to hold strong ties for both men, for they returned here last spring to again become local businessmen. Three generations of the Johnston family have lived here since 1914. Earl’s father, William D. Johnston of Fair of the are Kilcoyne Lubbert Schuetz Photo and Earl son Oaks avenue, is John of the Mennenohs the well-known and highly respected public works commissioner who holds the proverbial key to every phase of the village’s de- partments. Earl is married to the former Hilda Soefker, daughter of a pioneer farm family of County Line,road. They have three children, Lillian Mae, 16, born in Deerfield; Earl Jr., 15, born in Northbrook; and William (Billy), 12, born in California. Lubbert is a native of Germany and attended school there. Last spring he flew back to Germany and visited his aged mother, Mrs. Schuetz is May Baumgartner and other the former and relatives. Emma grew up in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Schuetz, who have no children, live at 967 Osterman avenue. Motorists will find both men “ “at your service” just as they appear in the picture. Community Concert Association Anticipates Brilliant Season of Robert H. L. Peets of Wau- kegan road will be a junior. Denison university: Miss Barbara Alexander, daughter. of the R. S. Alexanders of Crabtree lane, who was salutatorian The Deerfield Garage and Sinclair Service station were purchased recently by Earl Johnston and Lubbert Schuetz, from Virgil Hagie who has moved to Woodstock. This is the former Rudolph Knaak business. The son Waukegan road is a junior. University of Wisconsin: June, will of be the a high school “in freshman. University of Illinois: John Allen Meyer, son of the Raymond T. Meyers, will be a senior; also enrolled will be Donald Ott, son of George Ott of Forest avenue; John (Jack) Cahill, son of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut street. Carthage college will have two Deerfield boys this year. Gerald Juhrend (freshman), Juhrends, and son of Robert the Hubert Pettis Jr. (sophomore) of Chestnut street. Augustana college has enrolled Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 845 Forest avenue, for his freshman year. Stephens college has accepted Miss Jeannette Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of 1243 Stratford road, for her first year. Purdue university is the choice of William R. Notz, son of the J. R. ages X bership campaign Monday through Saturday, September 12-17, as a prelude to the opening of the 1949-50 concert season, which will bring several distinguished musicians to north shore audiences during the coming months. Overall here will direction of the campaign: be headed by Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 421- Brierhill, who chairman of the association’s is comem- bership committee. Harold W. Norman, Bannockburn, is president of the concert group. Mrs. Hawes will be assisted by Mrs. grams are $6.00, and attendance at the concerts is restricted to members. The Deerfield workers final instructions Monday will receive night, Mrs. Hawes said, when more than 150 volunteers from communities in this area will gather Villa at a dinner rally at the Moderne. As membership in the association is limited to about 1,700—the seating capacity school certs of the Highland Park auditorium, where the are held—Mrs. that those who contact her or committee paigns eously, will she Hawes wish to join any member as soon as possible. High con- warned should of her Cam- be underway simultansaid, in Highland Park, A. Collins, 941 Cedar; Mrs. Glencoe, Highwood, Lake Forest and Ambrose Cox, 854 Waukegan; Mrs. Lake Bluff, and memberships will be Frank L. Frable; 407 Brierhill; Mrs. iclosed as soon as the auditorium caEugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road; pacity is reached. Two of the five programs to be preMrs. Burton O. Johnson, 818 Forest; sented by the Community Concert Mrs. Robert Ramsay, 393 Ramsay; and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 War- Association have already been selecwill feature the great ington. Mrs. Harold Norman will di- ted. They Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and rect the drive in Bannockburn. volunteers for information about membership for the new season. Mrs. Hawes may be reached at Deerfield 509. Dues for the series of five pro- Le Stanford university, Palo Alto, Ca if., is where Miss Vivian Mertz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn, is returning for h junior year. Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., y be Miss Louise Cleaver’s destination, — shortly, for her sophomore year. She is the daughter of the J. B. Cleavers of Bannockburn. Northwestern university wills very close for J. Robert Notz entering his senior year, for he his father’s apartment buidiaee = De Paul university has been selected by Lawrence McDermott Jr., for the continuation of his study of law. © He was graduated from Noetherentese university last spring. Loyola university has been chess by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connor o Somerset avenue for their son, Byron. who will enter his freshman year. Middlebury, Conn., is the location of Middlebury college where Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, has passed entrance exa inations to enroll for his first year, Miami college, in Miami, Ge: where John Peters Jr. of Windsor road is entering his first Lake Forest college lard Allen of Hazel Anita Van Auken of year. will have Wilavenue, Mi Greenwood a ald Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, where both will be sophomores. Mrs. Daniel Dunne’s Nephew Editor’s comment: This is justa partial list. It will contain addition: Notzes of Knollwood road and Don- died on August 29 of polio, ing for eight patients with after carthe same disease. Dr. Jones This doctor was Jr., 27, of Tulsa, Karl Okla., who had just taken over the practice of the late Dr. Hall. Dr. Jones was a nephew of Mrs. Daniel Dunne of 645 Byron court. His mother is her sister and has. visited in this ing area, for his while degree university. Funeral services her at son was work- Northwestern for Dr. Bannockburn. each week and will need the help of Deerfield residents have read Chicago papers telling of the young country doctor at Pompei, Mich., who Jones were held Thursday in Tulsa. readers. Please Paul Paray, one of Europe’s most colorful conductors, who will be mak- ing one of his rare guest appearances in this country. The three other attractions will be based on preferences shown by members during the coming week. Definite dates will be arranged soon, and artists now under consideration in- Zino Francescatti, distinguished violinist, who has won acclaim in many clude appearances as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In its local performance the Pittsburgh Symphony will be directed by and Babin, duo pianists; Dorothy Maynor, soprano; Pia Tassinari, Italian soprano, and several other outstanding musicians. Igor Gorin, \ baritone; Vronsky call or write the e itor. 4 College Boys Take Ten-Day Motor Trip Henry Kusher Jr. of Rosemary terrace, John Kaatz of Warrington road, and John Mennenoh Jr. of Waukega road have returned from a 10-day sight seeing motor trip to Mammoth Cave, Ky. Henry will be a senior at St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., John Kaatz, a junior at Northwestern university, and John Mennenoh, a junior at Bradley university, Peoria, this fall. PARALLEL James All who are interested in fine music are invited to contact any of these term. nue; Jay J. Jones, son of the L. Carrs of Hazel avenue; James Strom, son of the William Stroms of River-— woods road; Miss Ellen Nielse daughter of the FE. R. Nielsens o! Loses Life Fighting Polio Ls Deerfield officials of the Community Concert Association of Highland Park will conduct their third annual mem- Glenn Harris, son of Mr. and M Harris Sr. of Bannockburn, back f his second year, where he made t varsity football team in his freshman Deerfield been busy directional re-marking PARKING village — — — > ° employees have this past week painting signs on the streets and parking lines. The Deerfield business district will suffer greatly from the new parallel parking. The diagonal lines afforded more space-for cars and it was never | too crowded. Now it is easier to drive to Highland Park to shop than it is — to stop in Deerfield. How many local merchants can | afford to drive business away? �_ Page eae 0 Meet Your Neighbors— Amvets Auxilia ry ‘Plans for Party On October 15 Jal The Allyn J. Franke Family to the Deerfield Review at Downey. She the Veterans hospital, in the Amvet October 15, were Mrs. was and table will Final prizes, refreshments ar- purchased. The auxiliary made is very grateful to the member and a friend who donated silverware for the kitchen. Plans to participate in the dedication of the new primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school which will be held on September 10 were made. The meeting adjourned with Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and Mrs. George Beckman serving refreshments. State President of Women Voters League to Speak Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Highland Park, recently elected state president ef the League of Women Voters of Illinois will be entertained at a tea on September Henry 14 at the home of Mrs. M. Thullen, 166 Deerfield road. Members of the Local Government Study Group, of which Mrs. J. L. Bayard and Mrs. Duane Swift are co-chairmen, have planned this occasion to enable interested Deerfield women learn and to meet more national Mrs. about Pollak the and League’s program for the to state coming year. those who wish to leave their children with her should call and make reservations so that she will know how many helpers she will need. Advance Officers’ Night Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Advance Officers’ night on September 15, Acting worthy matron and patron will be Mrs. Edward Reagan and Eric Mrs. Franke is holding Barbara, age 1%, and Attorney. H. Prior, Franke Jr., Photo has John Terrance, age 3, at his side. Today we corporation introduce Deerfield’s new counsel. and his family, and lawn. Mr. Franke likes tennis, although he adds that he is still in the Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke and their two children who moved to 1455 beginner stage; outdoor sports. Woodland The Franke children are John Terrance, age 3, whom they call “Terry” drive on December 13, 1948. Mr. Franke was appointed attorney for the village by Village President A. G. Bradt and the trustees in May. “After spending three years in (Chicago) industrial apartment ™rea,”’ said Mrs. Franke, “we anxious move our family community. were to a clean However, we to healthy were pri- marily interested in selecting a locale which would provide the best educational facilities. In Deerfield we en- joy the friendly atmosphere which did not exist in the city.” Mrs. Franke was Rita Link of Springfield, Ill. She attended Ursuline academy and Springfield Junior college (Liberal Arts). When rationing began in 1942, she did secretarial work for OPA state and district officers. She enjoys most sports, bridge, interior decorating, sewing, basketball, and most and Barbara, age 1%. Both are native Chicagoans. a} Mr. and Mrs. Franke like the vil- crowded city located in an evening, Jacobs of 622 Elm street, pale green and her bouquet was lage. Said Mr. Franke, “Deerfield is an unusually interesting community as it presents a cross section of social and economic levels seldom found in such a small community. This condi- tion is of advantage in the education of children as they are thereby exposed to the ideas and way of life of children from their social and economic levels. Education acquired in this manner prepares the child for the events of later life better than through any study of people in and economic classes.” other social of Chicago and the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Elwyn Bracher (Gloria Segert). Little Bonnie Sue Scheskie, age 3, of Highland Park was the flower girl. She was in yellow and carried a basket of rose petals. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahlex Nicholsen of Rockford. Serving as best man was his cousin, James A. Laurence of Rockford. Ushering were Stanley Lawson and LaVerne Nilsson, also of Rockford. The bride’s mother wore teal blue and the groom’s mother, light blue. A reception for about 150 guests followed the ceremony at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The young couple went to Canada for their wedding trip and will live in Madison, ter his of where senior year the groom will en- at the University Wisconsin. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis and son, Donald, of Waukegan road and Mrs., George Pettis of Todd court attended the wedding of Mr. Pettis’ son, Earl Pettis and Miss Geraldine Johnson, in Green Bay, Wis., on Saturday. Sun Kissed Deerfield Garden Club Members knitting, and baking. She is a member of Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. Mr. field, grade Junior cago ing Presbyterian Circle 5 members are volunteering as baby sitters so that members and friends of the Deerfield Presbyterian church may attend the Woman’s association meeting on Thursday, September -15. Nursery headquarters will be at the home of Mrs. James Tibbetts and she all Saturday Franke is a native of SpringIll. He attended Springfield and high school, Springfield college, and University of Chilaw school. He is an attorney with the firm of Zimmerman and Norman in Chicago. Harold Nerman of Bannockburn is senior partner. Be- Presbyterian Circle 5 Members Volunteer As Baby Sisters requests Percy door will be George Geary be by the social chairman, Mrs.. Ray Frost and her committee, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer and Mrs. George Beckman. The housing committee reported that the-charter was framed, and that 50 fiesta plates and cups had been on of yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids, wearing melon yellow gowns and carrying pink “glads” were Miss Lillian re- Saturday, discussed. rangements for prizes, which hall on church wore a white taffeta dress and lace fingertip veil. She carried white lilies. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth), whose frock ported that the. District talent show at the hospital was well attended. Preliminary plans for a public card party with proceeds to be used for held Solanutend August 27, the Rev. Harry O. Willman heard the marriage vows of Miss Norma Jacobs and Wayne Nicholsen. Donald Slown was soloist and Miss Helen Engstrom, organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and will also 1949 Amid white gladioli and ferns in St. Paul’s be sent to the library at the Veterans Hospital 8, Welolen:- Vuptials The Amvets auxiliary held a special business meeting on Monday, August 29, in the Amvets. hall. Mrs. Eric Banfield, president, appointed Mrs. Harry Allsbrow as secretary to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. William Edwards. A report of the State convention, which was held in Freeport, was given to the members present. _ Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, hospital chairman, reported that a sub‘scription een” Lademann. Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs. Paul Shipley also advance for the event. the village attorney is presently monopolizing most of his hobby together work with Newcomers on the new Club Meet September The Newcomers club time, house to 14 will begin its 1949-50 season with its opening meeting. in the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue,— on Wednesday, September 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edwin E. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue. president, states that this will be a get-acquainted meeting and all newcomers to Deerfield are cordially invited to attend. She asks that those who will need transportation to Deerfield 390-J. telephone her at The second Wednesday afternoon of each month is the meeting date. At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Garden club in the home of Mrs. Schleifer of Woodbine court, Photographer James Kilcoyne took the above Left to right, seated, are Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, and picture, Mrs. John Armstrong. Standing are Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Zartler, and Mrs. Frank Frable. Fred �A New Deerfield Activities Miss Becker Is Bridesmaid 3 Miss Dolores (Lorrie) Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of 537 Kingston road, formerly of Highland Park, left on Saturday for Pelham Manor, N. Y., to be a bridesmaid for Miss Barbara Anderson. The wedding takes place today. Miss Becker and the bride were roommates at Grinnell college. “Lorrie” attended Northwestern university this past summer and is returning this fall to Grinnell to complete the last half of her senior year. Bethlehem Fellowship Tours Glenview Airbase The Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem church enjoyed a conducted tour of the Glenview airbase last Sunday. Chaplain Lipscomb and six navy men, who had acted as guides, returned to Deerfield with the group and all were entertained at an outdoor supper at the Duane Swift home on Wilmot road. House Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue had as her house guest this past week, Mrs. M. a former school G. Riordan friend, of Milwaukee. vent, Nerinx, Ky., to visit the Greenslades’ daughter, Sister Robert Ann, over the weekend. fore part of August. Both youngsters were answer questions received given a Home from \ Mattaon, Ill. Marilyn are En Route Mr. and nut street Perry Heinecke, Mrs. Goodman returning For the next four Sundays the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be occupied by Dr. Paul S. Johnson of the Presbyterian church extension board. to Pekin, at Mr. Pekin, wood, Golden, on Mrs. Marvin by Louis spent son Vacationing the Lemm, ac- Niccioli of High- weekend at Lakewood, with the Wis. in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Knute Oadman, with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson of Highwood, left Saturday for a week’s vacation at Lake Tuesday. Vermillion, The Altar and Rosary Tuesday evening at the dent and went Just Sew Club to Nerinx Con- Guest at Minn. © Willman expect to have a visit this to make their Rd, D Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coat | Deerfield, I. Tel. Deerfield 2 5 W. anniversary, is in Fargo, N. D., visiting relatives at the N. McKellar and M. Camitch homes. Presbyterian Woman’s Luncheon September The on Woman's R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Always Available : 15 gasociation of the RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. her __ Deerfield 85. Pe Wiscéniin Raymond Goodman of Central avenue is spending the month near Ladysmith, Wis., recuperating from a recent operation. This week his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. and we : New Work — Hemoceibges . Sines 727. Waukegan (Jean) Service Ass’n Presbyterian church will hold a |luncheon meeting on Thursday, September 15, at 1 p.m. in the church. Mrs. R. H. Potter is president. At Ladysmith, oe s Estate two children, are vis- iting him. Harold Plagge of Todd court is spending this week near Ladysmith, also. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 Oe REALTORS Pes eal Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Veut: 7 Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 1 Deerfield CAKES Deerfield, os s - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 13 f Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE | & PAINT CO. Inc. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods | 1885 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, im 295 home. A BUSY BEES Nursery School in an Orchard GILLEN’S Deerfield Garage Waukegan Deer. 7 Miss Dorothy SERVICE 650 Waukegan Deerfield 580 Repair All 730 Waukegan Makes Rd. APPLIANCES — - of — ; Appliances Tel. Deerfield 122 % INSTRUCTION VIOLIN Join Your School Orchestens Mr. Gillen \ Miss Mertha Open Wednesdays Road We SALON BEAUTY AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums STATION Waukegan Closed Mondays 705 RADIO Midge’s Texaco Mrs. A. W. Hagen Telephone Deerfield 907-W WHEEL ALIGNMENT FROST'S | EXPERT CAR GREASING Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” 1 745 Waukegan Mercer Lumber Companies" Home Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Pa., where 1 . Cor Red Horse Service 750 Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue, who recently celebrated his 83rd birthday Phone Established or H. Holtje & Simonize Your Mr. Kress Is in Fargo Mrs. Fred Cahill, hospitality F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Mrs. C. E. Piper of Chest- Schultz Wash A weekend guest at the Alexander Willman home, 755 Waukegan road, was Mrs. Louise Osterman of Fond du Lac, Wis. society met Holy Cross chairman. BT Red On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rudolph Knaak will entertain the members of the Just Sew club in-her home in Long Grove. ‘parish hall for a business session and in social hour. Mrs. Walter Krol is presi- and Colo., to Pennsylvania Colo., to Lewiston, plan I. at Lakewood and Denver, Illinois After selling their home at” 636 Brierhill road, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty have spent the summer at They are now Lake Geneva, Wis. coming week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper, who will be en route from they Camp Altar and Rosary Society Accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Mertes, Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. was her To Preach in Presbyterian Church for Four Sundays latter’s in Mattoon June Miss Karen Reinking is home from summer camp in Colorado. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn. St. Visiting over the radio, to mother. companied On Friday afternoon Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park wos hostess to members of St. Paul’s sodality. Mrs. George Sampson of Chicago will entertain the group on October 7. selected a bicycle and Sandra grandfather clock for Weekend Sodality : J. Simmons, who are sisters, attended a “Ladies, Be Seated” program the John Picchietti, local businessman, will observe his 50th birthday anniversary on Saturday, September 10. Paul’s Visit Convent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue and their son, Robert Jr., who is home for a visit from his studies at St. Thomas Seminary, living Birthday Anniversary Greenslades Miss June Swift is the proud possessor of a new bicycle. June, age 11, and her cousin, Miss Sandra Simmons, age 9, of Dallas, Tex., and their mothers, Mrs. Duane Swift and Mrs. J. Move Guest Bicycle for June For Tel. Deerfield 884 Private Lessons Beginners | or Advanced ; Pupils — J. R. KENNEY 623 Jonquil Terrace Tel. Deerfield 238-3 pian tact acerpyeitlinigiis patti A. ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY 1135 REAL ALWAYS” HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING representing: 722 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 707 Our — 138 INVESTMENTS ; A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore pesoeruee is ~ et �alice Vetor Only One Holiday Mishap . A minor by Dr. entral autos driven Herman crash between B. Lustigman of 593 avenue, and Robert Hastings of 943 Waukegan road, at Central venue and McGovern street, on Sunay night, was the only Labor Day -acéident reported in the city to Highdand Park police. Bicycle Rider Slightly Injured in Collision The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Axel Erikson, 955 Golf avenue. The Luther league of the church will be in session Tuesday Riding his bicycle west avenue on Tuesday at on Central 3:30 p.m.,, Thomas Green nx road, at 7:30 p.m. Regular services will prevail Sunday with Church school at 9:30 am. 10:45 a.m. Gerkens att Sat! ie, and morning Return From, worship at “Olson, was driven Ridge Vacation 18, 109 struck S. by an Highland Park Elks will hold their annual picnic at Wolf’s grove, on Milwaukee avenue one mile south of Dundee road in Wheeling, on September 18. It will be a basket lunch Bay automobile affair, with who was not held, he was driving east on Central and turn on Second when making a left street, failed to see bicycle rider until his car A es RENTAL SERVICE fay Career LUCILE (Our Story The on Wednesday, CHESTNUT 708 Vernon Ave. 391 Glencoe an was Sept. COURT 3-6 radio, maker, to involved Mrs. avenue, toastmaster, steam iron, separate her pet in a fight with an- is the Dante was daughter Cheli, released of from Highland your copy Visits with Mother p.m. John Schmidt, apprentice seaman, stationed at Norfolk, Va. visited recently BOOKSHOP H. P. 6400 CENTRAL with his mother, Mrs. Schmidt, 640 Homewood left Friday for a cruise coast and ber 1. will be at sea Florence avenue. He up the west until Decem- TELEVISION The Ideal Entertainment for Your Your Home and Yourself When you choose your Family television dealer, consider THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Because: 1. We are an established part munity—in business 18 years. 2. We of your local com- 3. We maintain of eight factory give immediate expert installation and service. repair 4. We make our complete own trained service staff men. it our business in the spirit, as well as the letter of your contract, to serve you well. \ : ceiver installed and The Highwood Radio & Television Co. is a well known We maintain a complete, and respected local company. well equipped, factory trained installation—repair and We will have your television reservice department. Authorized STROMBERG-CARLSON @ Dealers @ GENERAL after you place service too. for the Following CROSLEY ELECTRIC @ @ Great Names ADMIRAL ZENITH your operating perfectly—within order—no waiting. That 24 hours goes for in Television: PHILCO @ MOTOROLA EMERSON THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. John TEL. Bosselli, Mr. of 143 Prairie Park hospital after four stitches were taken. Highwood police are holding the dog pending a rabies checkup. Author) 14th, effort little girl, who Authoress will personally autograph Rates In who and Local the cob other dog, Karen Cheli, 8, was bitten on her left leg Friday night. The _ ROSENHEIM Own on Girl Suffers Dog Bite Trying To Stop Fight by Lan PAINT CO. Us & for Sub-Debs SPRAY GUNS _. FLOOR SANDERS TABLE TOP SANDERS ~ WALL eet STEAMER Call Romance corn basket of groceries and a croquet set. A special attendance award also is planned. “Kathie, the New Teacher” ema dogs, liquor, portable automatic coffee had struck him. He took Mr. Olson to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated for cuts on the face and then released. Ls yanize Te re hot and other refreshments served by the lodge, according to Leo Labuda, general chairman of arrangements. A number of awards will be made, including a consolette television set, boy’s bicycle, girl’s bicycle, case of yesterday. Mr. Roberts, told the police the Plan Annual Picnic by Charles Roberts Jr., 822 N. road, Highland Park police reported Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gerken and daughter, Irene, of 696 Central avenue, recently returned from a vacation at St. Paul and Minneapolis. While there they visited with relatives and friends. % Highland Park Elks Zion Altar Guild To Meet Monday owner 4002-4003 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �wea Town WE’LL ON Talk SEE AUTUMN SUNSET Chrysanthemums in florists AND and windows, SOON LEAF Asters and the will be football season will start. Dinner and an evening at Villa Moderne is a delightful experience at any season of the year. A splendid chef turns out marvelous meals. Complete dinners or a la carte. Hal Monro’s Orchestra for dinner, and dancing after 9 P.M. Square dances on Fridays. Rumba _ on Wednesdays. Never a cover mum charge. Completely tioned. Skokie at County THE or food is cooked before your very eyes. Skokie at County Line, Glencoe. horter models for men’s wear. Arrive unmussed and unwrinkled. Shown by Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. mini- Air CondiLine. BACK TO SCHOOL CROWD Young people going away to school, will go modern and carry their clothes in one of the new Garment Bags by Colby of California. Smartly fashioned of Tan and White Check, IT COSTS TO DRIVE * JUST IMAGINE IMPORTED LINENS $2.50 Fancy that! Old Colony Home Fash$2.50 a yard. About 50 inches wide and for distinctive draperies, slip covers, and upholstery. Use them by the yard or have them beautifully custom tailored in their own workrooms by expert craftsmen. Always many wonderful $1.00 a yard Fabrics. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 6006, 180 Prairie Ave. Wil. 6671. 1000 Touhy Ave. Park Ridge 2225. THE “DRIVE-IN” IS THE THING motorists, or those Hurried people who must live hungry within their budget, like eatinggat the “Bottle Drive-In,” adjoining Villa Moderne. Best food for least money, features de luxe Tweed, or Red, White and Blue Plastic. Leather trimmed and completely zippered. Hangs twelve or Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Q’s, Sandwiches, Light Snacks, Ice Cream, more Sundaes garments. Cosmetics, — Shoes, Compartments and for| Accessories.| sit at etc. the Served circular at your counter car, where man a enough, icns have a new, luxurious assortment of Imported Printed Linens for only perfect Every drive or and NO MORE THE BEST woman Packard. it costs is And, no more proud Waa Gail to strangely than a to drive a car of less distinction. The Golden Anniversary Models set a new high in improvements and in low cost. | Prices Start at $2,264. Stop in at Ravinia Motors and they will be glad to give you a free demonstration YOUR CHILDREN ARE BACK IN SCHOOL where’s your Dog? The best Wakefield —Advertisement ~ the GINGER BEER Case of 24 Jugs $360 Plus Deposit place to have him board is at The Butterworth Kennels in Highland Park. The Butterworths have been caring for dogs of every breed and size, for many, many years. You'll like their personal attention. Every modern comfort and convenience known to Dogdom. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth FREE DELIVERY — and show you how it feels to ride in a smooth running car. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. But NEEDS a BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles from BEER | $] 9S xe up IN CANS Case of 24 Cans STRAIGHT , $3 30 | WHISKIES: Walker’s Deluxe 5th $4.97 _ Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4.95 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... th $4.81 Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 CONEY CID sissies 5th $3.89 BOTTLED in BOND: Stuets: 65035 ee Old Norwood | :.....-.0ciséeein $3.98 $3 98 Fleischmann’s .....--.------------ $4.95 BL Pepnet -s.o cohen $5.79 Jos: Old Grand Dad IMPORTED SCOTCH: EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK White Horse DeWar's White Vet" 60 5th $5.49 Label .... 5th $5.54 cee <5. shaw Tiaenere: Glenside 16.35.20. e560, Class - conscious or Date - dreaming you're perfectly fitted for college BLENDED Walker’s $5.59 Sth $5.68 $4.79 WHISKIES: Imperial ........ 5th $3.47 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 — $3.48 Old Thompson ..........------ 5th $3.45 — Cream of Kentucky -....--Golden Wedding ...-...-----Corby’s Reserve -......----Seagram’s 7 Crown ......-Fleischmann’s Pref. -.....-Bellows Special Res. ...... in SPECIALS Belle-Sharmeer Imported Puerto Rican / Run Sees 5th $2.49 Imported French Champagne Vintage 1937 5th $3.95 ‘ $ | 50 EDGAR A. MODITE for average size legs STEVENS, Inc. to $195 for tall, larger legs HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 “Monday through Saturday } Pe | ; GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -....--Fleischmann’s -.......-------BING YS ccc. ssccrseteaeeibowes Gertlion’s. 025505: 5s Spuart's ilies 5th 5th Sth 5th 5th $3.23 $3.19 $3.15: $3.38 $2.98 pair CLASSIC DUCHESS EVANSTON, Cognac egibceticuconiines eee 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whiskey giles Ae a ad 5th $4.94 Imported Scotch, 12 years _ old 5th $7.55 You may prefer the samba to Socrates, but you go right to the head of the class when“you wear Belle-Sharmeer stockings—made in your very own leg size. They’re sheer sorcery—smooth as skin, and shades prettier! We'll fit you in your personal leg-size. In sheer weights for class or date time! or small legs French Imported stockings ; 5th ik...estes 5th Ole RagOR BREV for slender | for largest legs PARK LIQUORS THE 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan PHONE Ave., 4579 SERVICE Highwood | �Hello, World | Bangs _ Following close to three years of service with the Army where he served overseas and in the states Roy line, 2, and Porterfield of Vine Ave. received hié discharge Louis, this week is also .. . His brother, expected home week following a two month’s _ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferrari, 235 ents Park Second Chamber Annual are headquarters Radio, Hope of Com- North Shore for Highland Stage and Screen Star A Bob scored a hole in one on Bob- More kickoffs this year golf championship om Labor will be with equipment from CHANDLER’S _ Day. Our boys department now has husky ; blue jeans... P.S....A new ship: ment of Levis arrived this morning. Adler of Moraine _ transferred to Washington Rd. University Dick Lewis of Marion Aye. will be another Highland Parker at Drake _. University this fall. Usolint “and: the » Pettk _ .brothers—Joe. and John—are going tobe freshman at Loyola University in Chicago. Sunday, September 18 is the. date set for the annual Highland Park __Elk’s Picnic . . . The affair—chair- - maned by Leo LaBuda—will be held _ We are open Monday Wednesdays. the : Stes j of 1356 group of mothers ini gl an Complete Football Equipment in Sizes / for Boys and Adults Footballs Shoes Shoulder Pads Pants Sweat Sox Helmets met this week who teaches flgwer arrangements and- who for several years has judged the artistic arrangements at the Lincoln Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher under whose auspices the show is presented; Mrs. Roy A. Crossman, Mrs. Jerome Goodman, Mrs. Harry LL. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Robert Cushman and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley. Mothers are donating flowers to be given the children who wish to par-— ticipate but have no gardens from which to gather flowers. It was decided to make some changes in the classification of entries; one new class, shadow boxes, has been added so that individual initiative and skill can be shown by individual entries, or the “togetherness” of children fostered in group projects by classrooms. Typewriter Repairs @ © all makes and fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER @ models SALES Royal portables ® Underwood ® ® Remington portables | also adding machines portables nights and-all ~The FELL C0. day at at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Keogh, 3 Brittany road, to discuss plans for the garden show which is presented annually at Lincoln school. It is planned for this year on Thursday, September 15 in the gymnasium at the school. : The meeting was called by Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, chairman of the group of mothers invited to assist in perfecting plans for this year’s show. Present were Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf, at Wolf’s Grove in Wheeling Proceeds of the Picnic are going to the Elks Crippled Children’s Fund. For tops in formal wear—rental or _ otherwise—it’s The Fell Company in Winnetka ... We can proudly boast the best in tuxes, cutaways and tails in Illinois . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. McLaughlins school™shows;. has in St. Louis from Cornell College . . She will be a junior. : Pike’. 31 Meet To Discuss Plans for Lincoln School Flower Show Our heartiest congratulations to Tosco Nannini on winning the Sunset Mary are the par- August Garrity A daughter was born September 3 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, 330 North avenue, Highwood. O-Link’s eighth hole last week. Valley born Somerset avenue are the parents of a baby girl. born September 3 at the Highland Park hospital. _ Park High and Elm Place school gym outfits. - a son McLaughlin The James Home Show will open Friday night at the Moraine Hotel and will continue to Monday night ... We will be in Booth 17... Hope to see you all there. _ of Highland Park hospital. Highland We 1. North avenue, Highwood, tour of eee Congratulations to our softball team on winning its third championship in four years ... Veteran Art Bock’s 4 run homer in the 9th frame proved to be the winning margin over a fighting Haven nine. _ William, Ferrari next Europe. merce’s i Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bangs III, 902 5. Green Bay road, announce the birth of a daughter, on August 31 in Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. They are also the parents of Made- ers : ieee Chandler's 939 \ Central Avenue .. �Lechure. Movie on Cadet Waggett and His Fiancee Visit Here Cadet Warren W. Waggett has returned to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., after spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman street. Cadet, Waggett spent two and one-half months in of Highland Pp erkens Europe this summer on the annual tage they are building at Grant, Mich. cruise with the Coast Guard Academy. His fiancee, Miss Eleanor Kent of Binghamton, N.Y. was a houseguest of the Waggett’s during his stay here. Miss Nancy Waggett, Warren’s sister, will leave Monday to attend Sullins college at Bristol, Va., where she will enter her freshman year. The Entertains - Vacation in Michigan The James avenue, and Bruce, left Mich. Away family will Thomsons, 1255 Pleasant their sons, Richard and Saturday for Hess Lake, for a week, the Thomson work Danners The on Fish Hilton the summer cot- in Canada Danners, 714 S. Ridge road, spent two weeks fishing at Minaki Lodge, Ontario, Canada. The fish- ing excellent, they caught wall-eyed pike, bass and pickerel and sent 60 pounds Mrs. Albert Apple’s And Sister House Here guests at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Apple’s home, 135 Ravine drive, are her father, Phillip Aronstam, and her sister, Mrs. Irving Ponerantz, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Ponerantz, Apple and his son, Edward, are fishing in northern Canada. Enter Drake of Mr. now University On Saturday, Edward and Dick Lewis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, 1331 Marion avenue, are leaving for Drake university in Des Moines, Ia., where they will be freshmen. Visits Brother in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bay road, stopped off at Boul- der Dam on their way brother in Monrovia, to visit his Calif. The plan on Liske, being 1020 gone S. three weeks. Takes Fishing Trip The Thomas Strengers, 132 S. First street, will return Sunday from Eagle River, Wis., fishing. where they have pect Mrs. arrived Pros- 296 Marovitz, Mr. of son ae Marovitz, Monday home weeks attend- Ojibwa spending several by Air and Steamship Visit the Inca Land . Lakes District . . . Buenos Rio de Janeiro. . Chilean Aires... Independent Itineraries Planned to suit your travel requirements. your Travel Agent drake travel service 1609 Paris | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. While there Mrs. Prindle was on hartd to welcome her new grandson, Dudley J. Clapp III. OLD Sherman HICKORY 52) $4 Scotch || Bottled in Bond chair- Red Hackle 8-yr. old $589 BLENDS Old Guckenheimer Bellow’s Reserve Corby’s Wm. Penn Cream P.M. 9.45 | of Kentucky GINS Old Colony Gilbey’s .... tee. Soldier Visits Parents Corp. John W. Hill visited his Speaker on Lions Program parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill, 606 Glenview avenue, over the week Donald Breting of the Underwriter’s end. With him on the surprise trip MLaboratories Inc. will speak at a was S/Set. James Douglas of Sidney, meeting of the Highland Park Lions N. Y. They flew here from Vance club this noon at the Hotel Moraine. |Air Force Base, Enid, Okla., where His subject will be: “What the Underwriter’s Laboratory Does for You.” both are stationed. Gordon’s Seagram’ . Booth’s ...... 2.98 3.15. 3.38 | Bellow’s Walker's .... Dixie Belle 312] Fleischm err ase er Frankfort mae 3.11 NOW IN OUR NEW HOME ALL FOUR YEARS OLD Old Classic 5th .. 3.92 Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago Old Treasure 5th .. 3.92] BONDS Old Blue Springs ' Yellow Stone .... James | 5.65 | 5.19 | 4.95 | Fleischmann’s .... Old Taylor ............ 6.75 Old Grand Dad 6.75 | Old Fitzgerald .. 6.75. I. W. Harper 552 CENTRAL AVE. (Just East of Green Pepper 4.99 SCOTCHES Bay Rd.) | WATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING White Horse Gilbey’s Spey Royal. Old Smuggler Dewar’s White Label .... 554 Black & White .............- 5.57 Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... 5.61 South America Consult Dostalek, 4 King Williams Harvey’s ing the post season of Camp in Eagle River, Wis. _after Edward Post Season Harold avenue, and Mrs. At Camp’s Sanford and Craeai son-in-law be been Leaving for Miami U. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, 336 Orchard lane, are leaving Saturday to drive their son, Gordon, to Oxford, Ohio, where he will be a freshman at Miami university. Attends her Liquor Service California Green ‘Liskes with Elks hall. Mrs. Norman Hansen will preside over the business session. man; Mrs. M. C. Dean, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. Oliver Manninen, Mrs. Edward McDonald, and Mrs. Fred Rivett. Mrs. Hansen requests that all board members attend the regular monthly board meeting to be held Monday, September 12, at 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. A discussion of plans for the coming season will be followed by ritual practice. Emblem club will sponsor its annual fall rummage sale at the lodge hall on Séptember 21 and 22, Mrs. James McKillip, ways and means chairman, is in charge of the planning commit- ' Mrs: George Prindle, 374 Oakland drive, recently returned from Forest Hills, N.Y., where she spent a month Father from Highland Park Emblem club has scheduled its first meeting of the fall season for September 14 at 8 p.m. in will Junior Golfers New Emblem Club Meeting Mrs. Charles Russell, program chairman, has announced that the evening’s program will include a moving picture and lecture to be presented under the auspices of the Lake County Cancer society. Hostesses during the social hour Miss Margaret Keirnan, 81 Clifton avenue, entertained the junior golfers of Exmoor Country club at a luncheon on Labor Day. Welcomes home. Cancer Slated for > Happenings London. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4-P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9to 12 ‘HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Bellow’ 6.2. ssiik: Old ea Pore 23 5.41 6.30 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL| | Liquor Service 337 Waukegan oe Ave., Highwood Free Delivery H. P. 1500 �| Miss Carolyn sAnd Med wake Holds Party for Mrs. James S. Quigg Shenson Girls Entering College This Fall Seite Hr. Wedding Miss Jean Howard, daughter of the * Carl G. Howards, 2271 Lakeside place, Vows entertained 19 young women all of whom are enrolled as freshmen at various colleges, this fall, at a pot-luck supper given in her home Tuesday evening. Bridge and canasta followed Wearing ivory satin with a fingertip veil, Miss Carolyn Barbara Shearon, daughter of Mrs. Clarence G. Shearon of Wilmette, became the bride yesterday of Alfred 5. Trude Jr., son of the A. S. Trudes, of 700 Forest avenue. Dr. Kenneth E. Shearon of Wilmette gave his niece in marriage. The Rev. Ross Cannon read the service in the First Congregational church of Wilmette. A reception for the immedfoliate families and close friends lowed at the Kenilworth club. Janet Shearon, her sister’s only attendant, was dressed in garnet. red Mrs. Shearon in perinvelveteen. winkle blue and Mrs. Trude in cafe au lait lace completed the colorful picture. Among the parties was round a shower Claghorn of pre-nuptial by Mrs: supper. 27, on dinner a and College Club Tea A tea to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Lyle Fischer, 455 Washington avenue, Glencoe, will honor 33 Chicago area girls who will enter the freshman class at Smith college later members of in the the month. Smith headed by Mrs. Fischer will be hostesses. Board College as club, president, Included in the group of 33 are three Highland Park girls—Miss Sue Barker, daughter of the Melvin G. Barkers, 520 Ravine Manor road; Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of sentatives at Smith, and Miss Virginia Beaven of Kenilworth, who has just finished a term as president of the Athletic association, will give hints to the freshmen about what they should do. The mothers of the freshmen and the undergraduates at Smith also are invited to the tea. Other upper classmen attending Smith from Highland Park are the Misses Knight, Eunice Helmold, Nancy Janice Schick, Nancy Sproul, Thalia Stathas, and Carol Williams. Campbell Chapter, Plans Public Party OES Campbell chapter, OES, will sponsor a dairy luncheon tomorrow (Friday) at 12:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. After lunch, cards will be played. The public is invited. Information regarding tickets may be obtained by telephoning H.P. 3146 or H.P. 3456. present were: Monmouth; Mr. and daughter Moulton, of Mrs. Robert’ Miss Mr. Nancy and Mrs. Monticello; Miss Beata Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swanson, a graduate of Roycemore, who will enter William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ~* Others present were: Miss Barbara Alexander, daughter of the R. S. Alexanders, Deerfield, who will attend Denison university; Miss Pat D’Sinter, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, entered at De Pauw university; Miss Sue Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe Ottenheimer, University Before her marriage on August 28 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigg, 287 E. Central avenue, Mrs. James S, Quigg was the former Barbara Jean Blair, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy A. Blair of Fullerton, Calif., and Mr. H. R. Blair, Laguna Beach, Calif. Following a honeymoon in the west, Mr. and Mrs. Quigg will live in St. Louis, where they will attend Washington university. Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Opens Season With A Fall Luncheon Fascinating glimpses of many lands, ranging from the Orient and India to Alaska and back to Ravinia’s own spring gardens, will be given Ravinia Woman’s club members this year in the varied programs which have been planned by Mrs. gram chairman. Clarence the Charles Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, and Miss Holly Stair, daughter of the H. Bowen Stairs, 373 Woodland road. Miss Margaret Stair, Holly’s sister, president of the House of Repre- of Froelich, Arthur August Fete Three Highland Park Girls at Smith guests daughter Moulton, Norman Lavally of Highland Park; a kitchen party given by Mrs. K. E. an evening of Wilmette; Shearon party given by Mrs. John T. Ross on August the Miss Martha. Weaver, daughter of Mrs.- A. D. Weaver who will enter Bowling Green college, Bowling * Green, O.; Miss Gloria Smythe, daughter of the E. J. Smythes, Principia college; Miss Dorothy Froelich, Mrs. 28 given by Mr. and Mrs. Chase Smith of Highland Park. > Among A. U. and Forest Lake of ‘ Visas . Cas Weddings . Engagements Women f or Mostly Theodore Woodrow Rehn, pro- Sorensen, for- eign correspondent and geographer, will be the speaker for the fall luncheon meeting which opens the club season on October 12. His topic will be “We Re-map the World.” Mr. Sorensen, who has been foreign correspondent for Columbia Broadcasting System and spoke on the CBS news program, “The World Today,” has traveled extensively in 35 countries in Europe and South America, and the Far and Near East. (Continued on page 27) Nancy At Moulton Monticello Enrolled College Miss Nancy Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton, 384 Oakland drive, wilfleave September 20 for Alton, Ill.,: where she will be ‘a first year student at Monticello College for Women. She and her brother, Bruce, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, together with their parents returned last week from their summer home, Rainbo Lodge at Land O’Lakes, Wis., where they had been vacationing this summer. Hedy Marjorie Stephens Demichelis, Mrs. this Miss Jean S. Quigg are end from a honeymoon motor trip up the California coast and will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James. = Onieg 3228/7 central avenue, before going on to St. Louis, where both studies at Their on 28 at Calif.; the the bride, whose’ M.« Miss parents Kenneth Lineberry, Miss Janet Bridges, on page Northdaugh- , 14) Mrs. William P. Wells Seas — their university. was solemnized Mission followed chapel The complete marriage August side, will Washington college; Jean W. Lineberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. western; Visit James week Miss the University of Michigan; Miss Sue Sparling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sparling, Carleton college; (Continued Mr. and returning of are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, Knox college; Miss Eileen McClellan, daughter of the James McClellans, eyed a Brief daughter Washburns, In Highland Park i of Bridgeport; Washburn, Inn, by a River- reception patio. who is the former Bar- bara Jean Blair, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy,A. Blair of Fullerton, Calif., and H. R. Blair of Laguna Beach, wore a bridal dress of white slipper satin fashioned with a long train. Her veil was finger-tip length, and she carried white orchids. Mr. Blair gave All his of daughter in marriage. the bridal attendants Californians. attired in The young women brocaded satin in shades of yellow, pink and blue. carried which fans of matching also-made up were were pastel They carnations, their halo head- pieces. Mrs. sories with Blair and her combined a-corsage frock of pink acces- of pink roses blue lace. The bridegroom’s mother appeared cocoa lace, white accessories and (Continued on page 14) in a ee 3 The marriage of Miss Nancy Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt, 1330 Judson avenue, to William P. Wells, son of the William R. Wells, Bay City, Mich., took place recently in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed the ceremony at the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will return from a two-week honeymoon in Bermuda to make their home in Detroit. A �‘Page 13 tog Married in Garden Rites Members to Model At Annual DAR Entertain at Dessert Bridge Miss Mary Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds, 619 Crofton avenue, Party Sept. 21 and Members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, will serve as models in the annual dessert bridge and style show on September gan is sports 21. Hein’s showing new clothes, evening of fall Wauke- gowns and gowns and Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter of the Raymond Ryans, 123 Clifton avenue, entertained a group of their friends last Thursday at a dessert bridge held at the Halsted home. Miss Halsted will leave September 18 for) Middlebury college in Vermont, — furs. The party will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Models will include Mrs. Robert and Miss day for Ohio. Ryan will Western leave college the in same Oxford, o Johnson, Mrs. Forrest W. Bills, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Thomas F. Frey, Mrs. Mrs. O. Forrest Paul H. Decker Harwood and Mrs. charge of the style show. Invitations to the card party may be procured from Mrs. Jerry Leaming, H.P. 1822, or Mrs. David M. Cox, chairman! H.P. 4480. Proceeds from this party are used each year for the many philant aaa ¥ activities of the DAR. Jr., Harris ‘G. Beck. Barbara Jane Beck, Dianne Lawrence and Jimmy Duffy, members of the junior group of the CAR will show what the very young set’ is wearing this fall. Gwen Olson, Debby Buchanan and Charlotte Leaming will wear the Teen-age Mrs. Merwin clothes. O. Hopkins is in Marley 321 9 Ty (Leschetizky Private Stuart-Rodgers Mr. and a honeymoon Mrs. Henry E. Hed berg, Jr. will make their home in Evanston after in Ely, Minn., and Curtain Falls, Canada. The bride is the former Heath, daughter of and Mr. Mrs. Richard=N. road. Mr. Hedberg’s parents reside in Evanston. read by the Rev. William A. Young of Highland the gardens at the Heath home. Heath, 387 Moraine The marriage ceremony was Park Presbyterian church in i your Method) Instruction home or Highland Park Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. mine Keyboard Fall JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park | Private piano instruction alone. Private harmony instruction alone. at Photo East Park ie Term harmony opens classes Monday, for adults September 12 Registration September 8, 9, 10 2480 Telephone Highland Park 1138 ‘ Many Parties Given Honoring Nancy Sp ring party and here to out-of-town attend the guests wedding who of a Mrs. Frederick J. Price, Glencoe, was hostess last night to the bridal are Eiger \e? Suzanne Studio of Music_ Since 1927 ETHEL L. MARLEY, Mus. B. GINA STASIO, Mus. M. rans i See Miss Nancy Spring, of 114 §. Deere Park drive, next Saturday. Trinity Episcopal church will be the setting for the 4:30 p.m. ceremony when the daughter of the Springs will say her vows liam Bertles, son M. of Mr. Frank Cashmere TAKE FIRST PLACE IN CAMPUS | WARDROBES! | S. with Wil- and Mrs. William M. Bertles of Tuckers’ Town, Bermuda, and Long Island. Other recent pre-nuptial parties for Miss Spring included a dessert lunch and miscellaneous shower last month given by Mrs. Albin Carlson of Evanand shower ston, and a bathroom luncheon given by Mrs. William Mrs. Parkerson of Evanston, and The Robert Johnson of Chicago. bridal dinner tomorrow night will be given by the Springs at the University club in Chicago. Miss Evelyn Bryn Mawr, now to attend Spring, an aunt Pa., is in Highland the Short Sleeve Slipover from Park wedding. (UMM 1 a at & Long Sleeve Cardigan INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Percy 5 S| . ae Photographer Highland Park 3199 A , ucite AHilkern 18 No. Sheridan Road �Reports on Parley hei Ubon ad Writer's Meeting iiss — Off to College Concert Will accept a | Concert Pianist few for the coming serious pupils season. pianist graduate Foundation piano in New of the Juilliard York City. Pupil of Olga Samaroff-Stokowski and ; ‘Paris Conservatoire, Paris, France. Call : Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clemence, 1034 Clinton court, are busy getting their daughters, Barbara and Joan, ready for college. Barbara will leave Saturday for Greencastle, Ind., where she will be a first year student at De Pauw university. Joan, who transferred from Duke university in Durham, N.C., will be a junior at North- the western university. H. P. 314 Blair - Quigg USE (Continued from page 12) THE corsage of gardenias. Mr. Quigg, their daughter, Miss Mr. Quigg’s mother, Mrs. B. of Minier, Ill. returned from CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS on Sunday. and Mrs. Sally, and F. Quigg California . zZ TATMAN ‘cc Sh amous THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for ttver PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN bo] AMERICA’S ARE STOCK HERE — ; Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Here choose a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are 1° by FRANCIS. Reed & Barton DAvis 8-3535 you can piece or a place-setting it costs no more to. buy uniform everywhere. by at © 707 ChurchSt. ® EVANSTON ae CLUB at Ballet, Modern, Tap, and Ballroom Classes Miami Delta THE | almost - PLEASURE HURRY! CHEST FALL ve TOURS for Children are underway. _ Our trips to Brookfield Zoo, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Institute, Goodman Theatre, Planetarium and Aquarium, the Museum of National History will begin SEPTEMBER 17th . We will climax the schedule with a big PLEASURE CHEST “PARTY. J We will pick up your child at home him back—after six Saturdays of Fun and bring and Edu- cation. CALL NOW! THE - 636 Church PLEASURE Street, Evanston | U | | \ Nofth university, Oxford, Ohio. He is a senior student at Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone H. P. 2814 or 2731 HURRY! at er Davis 8-8374 is one of the on September 14 at oldest Shore chapter urges that all members attend. They will receive not only a preview of the coming year, but also a convention report by Mrs. I. Greenberg of Highland Park, North Shore’s delegate. The. program for the afternoon, arranged by Mrs. Manny Jaffe of Glencoe, program presented by the little theatre chairman, will be DuBois Players, a group from the south Among those who fraternities in North America, having side of Chicago. been founded at Williams college, will represent the players on SepWilliamstown, Mass., in 1834. It is tember 14 will be Janet Kingslow, the only international social fraternity well known for her portrayal of the leading role in “Anna Lucasta” which is non-sécret. Oscar Brown Jr., familiar to radio listeners, and Frank Pinkard, also well known to radio circles. All of these artists can be currently heard on the-Sunday radio program “Desti(Continued from page 12) Gives Party . nation ter of Mr. and University of Mrs. Iowa; Robert Miss Bridges, Betty Ann Wilson, daughter of the Arlen Wilsons, University of Iowa; Miss Jill Moore, daughter of the Loren Moores, Lawrence college; Miss Nancy Rand, daughter of the Edwin Rands, Maryland College for Women, and Miss Evie. CHEST Upsilon road, 1 p.m.. Mrs. Edwin H. Manasse of Highland Park, president of the Stephen Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M: S.- Sickle Jr. 120 Lake avenue, attended the 115th annual convention of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, held from August 31 to September 3 grace, and beauty of bodily movement WOMAN’S Wad In a white pique afternoon dress girdled with matching rosebuds, VirVt. when Mrs. Guy F. Page of-Ban- ginia Gosling, daughter of the John C. nockburn; Mrs. John R. Covington Goslings of Winnetka, became the of Brittany road, and Mrs. Beatrice bride last Thursdayof Thomas B. M. Steinman of Pleasant avenue, re- Ullman, son of the Samuel B. Ullmans port on their experiences at the last of 1016 Oak street. summer meeting of the North Shore Her full-skirted, lace-trimmed dress Creative Writers to be held at the was topped off by a crown of white home of Mrs. Ruth Thompson Mc- rosebuds in her hair. The ceremony Gibeny, 1145 N. Green Bay road, Lake took place at 5:30 p.m. in the Frank Forest, next Thursday, September 15, W. Howes Memorial chapel at Northat noon. Luncheon will precede the western university, where Miss Gosling is a student in the school of program. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Covington and speech. Miss. Frances Howerton of CharMrs. Steinman were three of the six members from this group who at- lotte, N.C., as maid of honor, was tended the Marlboro conference. John dressed in pale green organdy, and Marcia Gosling, her sister’s Farrar, head of a New York publishing Miss house, instituted the parley for adult bridesmaid, wore pale blue taffeta. Mrs. Fred Ullman of Winnetka will fiction writers only. Miss Marjorie shower next Peters, who will return to the North give a miscellaneous Shore Creative Writers this fall for Wednesday for the bride, who is a her third year as Workshop leader, prominent member of the Threshold is a talent scout for Mr. Farrar’s players, with which group she played the leads in “Dream Girl” and “Claufirm. Outstanding figures in the writing dia.” Jack Ullman served his brother as and publishing world lectured at the best man, and Robert Gosling ushered conference. for his new brother-in-law. Following The meeting at Mrs. McGibeny’s a weekend trip to the Ullman summer home will be open to anyone interhome in Wisconsin, the young couple ested in writing. The North Shore will live at 1230 Judson avenue. Mr. Creative Writers will open their 12th Uliman, a graduate of the University season on October 3 at the Highland of Washington, was a naval air corps Park YWCA with the first in a serofficer in the war, and last June comies of 28 workshops. The group will pleted his law school education at meet. every Monday from 1 until 3 Northwestern. p.m. from October 3 through April 24. Additional information about the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, 1737 Rice street, Highland Park 1330, or from North Shore ORT’s first regular Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, president, 583 East Spruce avenue, Lake Forest meeting of the 1949-50 season will be a luncheon at the Country Fare, 1810. Attended Delta Upsilon Conference for the development of correct posture, PARK Thursday Dundee of the Dance HIGHLAND ing N.S. ORT Season Re-opens the Highland Park Branch of her A school Highland Park and Deerfield women interested in writing will havejan opportunity to hear a first hand account of the All-Fiction Writers’ conference just completed at Marlboro, Gos Luncheon Will Open Marian Keeney : | . School Will Highlight Pritchard,’ daughter of Freedom,’ WMAQ. Tickets for the luncheon can be procured from any of the board, or from Mrs. meeting member E. A. Lewis, 1331 Marion avenue, H.P. 3815, chairman of the ticket sale. Moose Lodge to Meet the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Richard Pritchards, Grinnell college.+ Park lodge, will convene Monday, Gov. Miss Howard will enter as a fresh- September 12, in the lodge hall. Norman Fink will preside. — man at Beloit. ig. iit �Highland Parker's NS Art League to : Start Fall Program Night Blooming Plant Does an About Face Activities of the North Shore Art — league will get under way this month A night blooming cereus recently according amazed its owner, Sewell Truax, 300 Egandale road, by producing blooms which; contrary to habit of the plant, not only opened up at night but remained open during the day. According to Mr. Truax, each bud of a cereus plant opens up one night each year and usually is completely closed by sun-up the following day. The flowers on his plant, Wiener, Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Miss Lorraine Bridell (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millar Bridell, 2700 Half Day road, recently entertained at tea honoring her houseguest, Miss Lucy Berham of Scarsdale, N.Y., formerly of Wilmette, also shown above. Forty guests attended. Miss Berham has returned east, and Miss Bridell has returned to her studies at Highland Park High school, where she is a junior student. Rudolph Pen will resume his teaching here, and Briggs Dyer, George Buehr and Hermann, all of whom taught last year, will conduct classes in painting. ad Nancy Hahn will continue her class in sculpturing. Four Highland Park students will enter Carleton college, Northfield, To Birthday Party An unexpected opportunity to show his two pedigreed white New Zealand rabbits over a television network added a thrilling twist to a birthday party given Tuesday afternoon of last week for 1l-year-old’ Michael Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler, 860 Roslyn circle. The telephone invitation from Station WBKB to enter his rabbits in a pet contest that afternoon arrived almost simultaneously with the four young guests — Andy Livingston, Frank Lunding, Jimmy Kelly and Minn., this fall. They are» Miss Barbara Flynn, 1100 Briar lane; Sue Sparling, 756 Oak Grove avenue, Russel Clark Jr., 1318 Westview road, and Robert Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue. Demichelis has been awarded a Prentiss scholarship at Carleton, and has also received a scholarship from rounded out the festivities with dinner the Evans Scholar Foundation of the Western Golf Association. The Highland Park students will arrive at Carleton on September 15 to participate in freshman week activities conducted by members of the faculty and staff and leaders of student organizations. Classes will begin on September 22. in town. A A sixth grade pupil at Elm Place school, Michael only recently returned from a vacation at Camp Easton, Ely, Minn. \ GREGG COLLEGE Frank Moyes. Michael, his guests and his 7-year-old brother, Stephen, together with Mr. and Mrs. Seiler attended the television contest, and a. Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Secretarial which will include a series of lectures daughter of on composition, design and color by an acknowledged authority, exhibitions of the work of members and Mr. outside 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 11 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston Soe October, February. ulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE STARTS + Providence THE GREGG hear in 1940. During Reinald the Fine for start is a high to WBKB eas on September 20. ai INCORPORATED Established 33 he W. WASHINGTON 1893 STATE 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent | All Types of Mortgages ff 55 Years in Chicago | Real Estate served | 1948. me 2 > LAKE FOREST COLLEGE | Registration for First Semester: SEPTEMBER 39 COLLEGE — OCT. 10 14 and 15 COURSES—many VETERAN’S BENEFITS — COLLEGE — FOR COLLEGE CREDIT FOREST 3100 BE © + BULLETIN — call LAKE — not previously offered All courses may be audited, without credit, by mature students seeking only to add to their knowledge. Bonin Satales. RAN training. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 STate 2-188 start DRAPER AND KRAMER Werrenrath war in will MAKE with the navy in the Pacific area and returned demonstration at Carnegie Jr. tell of the breaks, both good and bad, which “pop up” in the process of staging a television show. Mr. Werrenrath is director of field operation, special events, for NBC television in Chicago. He is a pioneer in this field, having begun his work SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES NEXT Classes Working on plans for the opening meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club to be held tonight at Winnetka Community house are the Misses Katherine Ehle, Myra Jennings and Emma Myers. Following dinner at 6:30 p.m., the will and in the various art media. Director Tonight women artists, — EVENING SESSION 4A-Mmonti INTENSIVE COURSE ring accepted Institute of Technology in the Arts department. She will leave Pittsburgh on September 14 to her junior year. Miss Wiener graduate of Highland Park school. A sige Pace pt Regular Dey and Approved for Catalog: Executive Dean been 5 nearing completion for, program for members Plans are an unusual N.S. Business Women To Hear Television 4 H.P. Students Are Enrolled at Carleton Television Contest Adds Unusual Twist has — added to the teaching staff this year. and Mrs. Sidney Wiener, 612 Bob O’ Link road, has transferred from the University of Colorado, at Boulder, and announcement re-— as an artist and teacher both in this country and in Europe, has been Miss Nan Wiener Has Transferred to Carnegie Nan an the Chicago Art Institute, well known however, opened on Tuesday night, August 30, and remained open until the next noon. The cereus plant, which sometimes has as many as 43 buds, can be found usually in deserts in the Southwestern United States, Hawaii, and in semitropical countries. Miss to ceived this week. The new slate of officerse for the group includes R, C. Reschke of Highland Park as vicepresident, and Mrs. Ben Lazard, — of Highland Park, member of Meoc27 board of directors. ae The league plans to provide in-— structors for classes in painting and — sculpturing at the studio at Winnetka Community house. Paul Wiegart of or write E. C. Reichert, : Director — �Life Among The Peaches Or the hot and cold water dribbled over the edges and soon we began to feel a little damp around the edges. After Oh! What A Fuzzy Yellow Day By Evelyn Lauter cost of The Better 14 cents setting Homes per ° can! wasn’t quite like a and Gardens kitchen, ‘nor was the aroma anything like what you remember when mother did her canning, but the results were what counted (we kept telling ourselves). Our instructions from Mrs. E. M. ‘McShane, director of the center, _ which is located at 1107 Lincoln avenue, were to come equipped with a bushel of ripe peaches, a paring knife, a dishpan and a hairnet. Also there was a little matter of two and a half gallons of syrup to be made at home. After searching from basement to attic for suitable containers in which to haul the syrup we ended up by borrowing gallon-size milk bottles from a neighbor. ” We wore. Mother Hubbards with backless the wrong shoes—toeless, sandals with a very barefoot We enlisted weary husbands the: syrup and peaches out car, with sleepy admonitions out for the upholstery with feeling. to haul to the to watch all that Businesslike Atmosphere After a few false turns we arrived somewhat late to find a busy bunch of women similarly dressed. We signed up and were handed round metal plates with numbers one for each bushel. on them, It was singularly quiet and pretty soon we noticed signs on the walls which read “No Visiting.” There were long, business- like tables but no place to sit. air was redolent of tomatoes The and peaches, steam and human beings. Presently we were assigned to a slab. The bushel of peaches was to sit on the floor, slab, the hairnet the dishpan hour were “gooky stuff” which was likely to spill (and did). We traveled out to North Chicago last Saturday to visit the Lake County - Community Canning center and today we look with mingled pride and a few low back pains at the gleaming array on our pantry shelves—40 No. 2 cans of freestone peaches achieved at a an on the over the permanents, had dragged frankly itself standing along we in the wet. No Visiting Allowed We looked up at our slab-happy neighbor and at the moment she was iooking grim—thinking perhaps that she’d forgotten to take the cater- pillars out of Junior’s bluejeans before she threw them in the washer at the crack of dawn. We saw some frail looking ladies staggering under a rosy load of ripe tomatoes and somehow it was funny so we mentioned it, rather softly, we thought. From out of nowhere a white-uniformed attendant appeared with the warning: : “There’s entirely too much visiting at this. table, girls. You will have to get down to business.” Scenes woman’s from “Snake reformatory flashed into to dwell on mind that. but Pit” and we once we the visited didn’t dare and the syrup next to the long row of unadorned cans which marched across the center of the work surface. They handed us a perforated bucket did which we were to fill with peaches. The bucket was hauled over to an had filled 40 cans and added the syrup, we summoned the strength to outsized laundry tub where steam sizzled forth, and the peaches given a deep dunking treatment for the purpose From of the to the loosening steam adjacent their bath cold we water skins. traversed tub, where they were to be immersed briefly to keep our own skins from loosening. Every visited time the tubs an earnest a certain hausfrau amount of We stood there, removing skins and halving peaches, filling shiny cans. The flies arrived just about when we and signal joined the right attendant in. When who we metal “Numbef them number 65” and into a wire we Much There was too cans, we learned, 1,000 square feet. 3. Sow Sce@@ Lawn Seed at 2 to 3 pounds per 1,000 square feet. If clippings 4. Cut lawn regularly. are heavy, catch or rake up clippings to prevent smothering young grass. 5. If possible, keep lawn moist to hasten germination and seedling growth. - That's all . . . cost with Scotts Lawn Each RAVINIA, ILL. to cleanse neighbors’ tubs where to haul the dishpan- inside Our our milk own cracking that and gone. houses wash away implements and bottles. There necks point realized to of our labors as well as only cold water. No So the back of the evil-smelling place attracting pans and with syrupy necks. soap. No towels. car was soon an with sticky, flyknives and bottles were stiff to by then, when lunch time had Looking had the was fire we come like cooks caught the whose we found , ourselves in strange territory in search of a place to eat. Further Complications basket. came running, mother has bit of mis- Syrup much syrup in our and every time she went to clamp the lid on, the liquid, which had been heated to a temperature of 185 degrees; jumped up and hit her in the face. We apologized and siphoned off quite a bit of the THE BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. stop sloshing as we claim the fruits of our now we were damp swollen ankles. Weakly we paid walked labors. clear out in So up $2 to our each for gleaming cans and blindly made for home. Now our pantry shelves glisten with the 40 reminders “of that sweet September day, and while at the moment it seems unlikely that we could ever again look a peach in its fuzzy, yellow face, they tell us that when next year rolls around, somehow the same desire creeps up and before we know it we'll be at our store, saying to the produce clerk, “Do you think this bushel will be ripe by Saturday?” NOTT’'S Weed Killer KILLS WEEDS ® KILLS CRAB GRASS “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt SHERONY’'S| Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park to by 40 cans apiece—they charge five cents for each can—and struggled out with cur bushels, this time filled with naked Estimates: without obligation H. P. 4387 back the remnants investment. TEL. of us was ourselves Care HUSENETTER HARDWARE machine ful of peelings out to the garbage cans in back; To reach this end we walked a watery plank and fought off the flies (no handed). We dragged Products is modest—between $3 and $4 per Do job in a jiffy with a thousand sq. ft. Scotts Spreader — rent one or own one at small washing was clamped on and a small boy whose discovered a nasty Too i} ( like they were to cook. It was 2:15 p.m. Our instructions were to call back at 3:30 for the finished product. languidly chief. Enjoy a nicer turf this fall and next year. 1. Weeds Bad? Get rid of them by easy application of Sets WEED & FEED. 2. If broad-leaved weeds are no problem, skip step one, apply TURF BUILDER @ 10 Ibs. per vats The likeliest looking spot of all turned out to be one where 35 men the cans were taken for a ride on a sat on bar stools gazing at a television We crept in, unnoticed long conveyor belt arrangement where ball game. and bolted down a ham sandwich they were sterilized and vaporized. They emerged some time later, just in time to get lost a few times rather steamy looking, to be taken and return five minutes late. Frosty glances greeted our return over by another aproned worker who operated a machine which fastened and the worker sloshing’ water on the lids on the cans. She bawled out floor by way of washing it, failed to transferred The like just ‘ sticky stuff with a rather beaten-up wooden ladle. She handed us a metal crayon and a pot-holder and we scratched the number “65” on the tops. of the cans as they emerged. From there, we saw them slide into huge HARDWARE 314 \ Railway H. P. 2041 Highwood �Thursday, September 8, 1949 Page Kiwanis Fete Scholarship Winner : y MOVING i AND D A PACKING OF L ie HOUSEHOLD GOODS AP cd AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. AUTO PAINTING Lacquer AUTO Wheel Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing -— Brake Service Electric voce Acetylene epaired DAHL’S H. Prior, Jr., gpgay REBUILDING Spot AUTO Welding RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 Percy 181 Enamel Body -— Frame Wheel Radiators P. IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Photo Bruce McClure (second from left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure, 583 Central avenue, is shown above receiving the annual Highland Park Kiwanis club scholarship from H. N. Finch, scholarship chairman. The presentation was made at a dinner meeting of the club last week. Others in the picture are W. C. McCulloch (left), and Vernon Heins, also members of the scholarship committee. The award was in amount of $300. Brucé is enrolled as a first-year student at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where he will take a pre-medical course. Community Center’s Fall Program Opens September |Beth El Men’s Club _|To Sponsor Tenthouse 19 The Fall classes and activities at the Highland Park Community Center will begin the week of September 19. There will be classes under well qualified instructors in art and crafts; dancing, including tap, modern and social; baton twirling, leather craft, and companion dog training. Activities sponsored by the Recreation department include stamp clubs for adults and children; camera clut , os eran ee eT three ee evenings a Le a week, weight fencing and boxing ity. Center gym. in the Seymour is program SeUre Fat Ot lifting, ais ing accepted be an-| (H.P. 2442). are be-| well nounced will next week. Registration for classes e lane, is president cs eee hs at the now the of the these first weeks of school. Send or bring us their sweaters, ties, shirts, cool-weather clothes—today! Your youngsters will look better, feel bet- / and do better all term long! may by calling the Recreation department. Charge Accounts Welcome ese OIL-O-MATIC OIL BRAUN CO., 1215 aoe 7 AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS WASHINGTON Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 Highland Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 —_ Enterprise 2450. pA iol aA Rd ol MA SEM BURNER Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs OIL ter, Center information The Perfect Team BRAUN ac be args OIL Fuel BROS. INC. Carl F: Casel, Div. Mgr. 360 Central Ave. Hurry! It’s so important to.get youngsters started out right, Recreation Community Further be obtained all commitHerman Commun- in as Suburban Nordenberg of Glencoe, chairman. Harold Heisler, thal office instructors North Wizner, Gil Abrams, Marty King, Charles Vision, Hy Ross, Norman Albin, Harold Goldstein, Ted Gaines, Joe Horwitz, Les Elson, Harry Young and Joe Grais. A complete schedule giving the days| the of lane, is ticket chairman. His tee includes Henry Kahn, and hours of the classes and activities,| as club Beth El will sponsor the Players’ presentation of “Blithe Spirit” Monday night. Isadore Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside a club, oe ee ere Men’s Synagogue Tenthouse H. P. 3804 This September ..Remember Our Finer Drycleaning! & �Mt? Guild of Bethany Church to Feature Vera Hazen Tomorrow \Don ie Highland Park YWCA will resume its of series flower arrangement classes on Wednesday, September 14 the at “Y,” with Baldauf again Classes will Wednesdays With register the serving from for entire all Hortense as held be colorful abundance, Mrs. instructor. weekly 10 a.m. to fall flowers women are this class, series of now urged in to for meetings, although registrations for four of the sessions also are ecceptable. A nominal fee is charged for the class instructions and must be paid at the time of registration. Deadline for \|signing up as class members is Monday noon, September 12, at the SPOT SERVICE YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. One of the outstanding features of the class instruction will be the making of winter bouquets, Mrs. Baldauf has announced. © Soon ul BUYING LARGE QUANTITIES? When you’re buying by the gross — or by ° the carload — you'll find the Yellow Pages a mighty helpful purchasing guide. Manufacturers and wholesalers are conveniently classified there under the hundreds of items they sell. Suppose you want to buy’ 10 tons of steel. All you have to do is turn to the heading “STEEL & STEEL PRODUCTS” in the Yellow Pages and select the supplier that . 54 es Harold Carlson Wed In St. James Church In a white slipper satin strapless gown and open crown bonnet Miss Darlene Jean Riggio, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. John A. Riggio, of 1252 on ‘Pleasant 12 noon. probably six . Ae Sk Darlene Jean Riggio, Arrangement Opens Soon York Lead The first meeting of the fall season Donald Curtis, leading man at the of Bethany guild will be a luncheon tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. at the church. Tenthouse Theatre flew to New York ‘one day last week to sign a new stage A special program will be given by contract. He is taking over the Sam Vera Fitzgerald Hazen who through Wanamaker part in “Goodby My music, poetry, drama and humor will Fancy” opposite Madeline Carrol. ‘make a mythical tour to six foreign Jands. Combining her many talents, England will come the thrilling drama this versatile artist will escort the of the romantic, 18th century highguests vocally to India, France, Aus- wayman. tria and Ireland. She will also recite Members and friends of the guild ‘Chinese classical poetry, and from are invited. Coming er YWCA Classes in Flower Curtis Signed For New ; avenue, exchanged wedding last Saturday morning . with vows Harold Carlson, son of the Carl Carlsons of Highwood in St. James church. Miss Riggio’s gown was full-skirted with a redingote of imported Edwardian lace and a long train. Her veil was silk and she carried a cascade of white roses with an orchid in the center. Miss Isabel Edwards, of 1631 Pleasant avenue, the maid of honor, appeared in emerald green satin with a matching bonnet, and carried red roses. Miss Doris Saielli and Miss Lenora Parenti of Highwood, who were bridesmaids; wore autumn gold satin with matching bonnet trimmed in lace. They-carried red roses, too. The little flower girls, Anne Marie Scassellati, cousin of the bride, and Carol Ann Carlson, the bridegroom’s sister, were dressed in miniature frocks like those They carried a Mrs. -Riggio, of the bridesmaids. basket of red roses. the bride’s mother, was attired in turquoise tissue faille with grey accessories.. Her corsage was a rose and a gardenia. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Carl Carlson, appeared in green tissue faille with brown accessories. Mr. Riggio gave his daughter in marriage, and John Riggio Jr., escorted his mother in the processional. A wedding breakfast followed in the Riggio home, and later (Continued on page 33) Make Way for ad Singer Canary | He’s a Bird of His Word interests you most. You'll find what you want —and save time — by looking in the Yellow Pages. Use them, too, to locate — e Local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual and hard to find. The address or telephone number when you know the firm’s name — or the name when you know only the Our trademark doesn’t even take time! to stop for bird seed when making a} delivery. He figures that every cus-' tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to’ see and use his swell Singer printing) job. The customer: gets his job first) —fast, by carrier-! canary. Then comes! the bird seed. Call| address. Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Z Classified. today—for “proof.” SINGER PRINTING AND The Classified Section of Your Telephone Directory PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 CO. �Second Annual Northshore HOME SHOW OPENING 7:00 P.M. GRAND 9th FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER See the Best in Modern Living Friday, Sept. 9th, open 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Daily thru Sept. 12th Children 21c plus .04 Fed. Tax Adults 42¢ Plus .08 Fed. Tax. Home Show tehikiters Booth Number Ravine: MACROS, Highland ING 2. s- 2-2 < cennn dene. Sac scl ence A Park News Bonwblt KRMGNONS McEwen-Mumford, ...........--.-.------------ Al oo... nee Inc. -............-.-----.----- B Cc Mow. snare Gud Cbs 62.2528 Highwood Radio & Appliance .......- 1 and Suburban Appliance & Elect. -.............-.Glass Shower Door Co. ................---..--Bdeer As Stevens, tebe siii seks... D 2 3 4 5 Salar Bi Beale iis ean hss H. M. Bernard Shops .........................--Harry S. Schram Appliances .... 8, 9 and Air-Cooled Aluminum Awning Co. ........ Gornete-&: Go. W.N.M.P. Radio National anche Window aches. Co. Greenebaum Investment Co. ..........-...-- 22 16 17 H. and R. Anspach, Ine. ..............--------- - 40 Woddy Mfg. Co. .........-------.--------enernseenns 41 H. Herschend (Electrolux Products) .... 42 Minnesota Woolen Co. Sataamnt te Giles ck. Percy H. Prior, Jr. .........-- steered renter 2 43 wa 44 Leslie Hoffman ........ cake otecweaced 45 eee ot ate Bowman Dairy Highland Park Public Library -................. 46 American Slip Cover .........--..--------------++cise scacksuce WW eistthitaw. Wehale Ke 5 5c oe ae Gane et Highwood ae 1-8 t ..<: Elmer Clavey,: Iné;2...... eer The Seasontite (Co. ........-......22..----.-0----00Webster-Chicago Corp. .........--------------- MORAINE HIGHLAND PARK, Glass and Paint .............---.--- 47A Highland Park Hospital oe 47B 48 First National Bank of Highland Park .... 50 Roberts & Co. -........--..---------sse-eceenneerenes .......................-.- Cool Ray Aluminum Awning Co. .......... - 35 Private Telephone Communications, Inc. 38 Air Vision, Inc. -.......--------- sores nee - 39 Wilson’s Dept. Store .........-...--1-----------++ee Abies Mi ae re Station Public Service of No. Illinois .... 15 and Poll C0i. 2.2. ecenneenieneg lt aw 3 6 7 10 11 Culligan Soft Water Service 2, eigen n= 18 Sen pi 19 & 20 er ees aie A. F. Dickleman & Sons ..........--.------- 21 34 + 51 & $2 Bishop Heating & Supply -.. 53 Heart Poultry 265022 HOTEL ILLINOIS �Do You Love Chicken? “Best looking Be Sure to See _ house on “HEART FARM POULTRY CO.” our street” ga FRESH-FROZEN OVEN-READY : POULTRY ONCE WITH TRIED OLD NEVER FASHIONED Booth Telephone J aca SATISFIED CHICKEN 51-52-53 Highland Park 3963 what a renovation job can do! Things like a ~ new roof, new front steps, or a couple of coats of paint— make the difference. And jobs like these can be financed with our low-cost home improvement loans. Ask for details. _. (Booth Number 50) FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ OF HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Furniture exquisitely yours! JUST LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: from ® Dial tension control easily adjusted for loose machine basting or regular sewing by numbers. SOMENZI ano SONS © Hinged Featuring Nationally Famous Appointments for Your Lovelier Home Kroehler - Mengel Pullman - Valentine Kling - Ethan Allan - Simmons - Alexander Smith Stickley La-Z-Boy Daystrom - Kelvinator - - - ABC - - Youngstown Kitchens to back-tack seam ends, out stopping machine. ; Howell TERMS ARRANGED Open Daily—9 :00-8:30 p.m. AS LOW See Our Booth Domestic reinforce corners with- AS 1.75 WEEK AREND’'S Shore.) H. P. 1455 “Special” orders are carefully filled to comply with your individual preference. : No. . At The Home Show road, north, to the newest largest furniture store on the North basting ®@ Revolving Spoal Pins keep thread from getting tangled or broken. Railway — HIGHWOOD (Follow Greenbay hand Norge Stewart-Warner - eliminates © Forward and Reverse Sewing — a quick way at 1 09.95 - Foot most. Thayer VirginiaHouse RCA Victor Television 334 start Mersman - Consoles E Gullistan Kroll = - Seaver Englander Presser by enabling you to sew right over pins and heavy seams. © 4 Point Feed assures straight stitching by gripping material evenly at the front, back and sides of needle, © Pop-Up Fingertip Release releases pressure On the foot so that darning and mending may be done quickly. © Built-In Sewlight puts illumination on your sewing right at the needie-point where it is needed Sewing 32 N. FIRST Machine ST. Tel. H. P. 5200 Center HIGHLAND PARK �BEFORE Karpet-Kare cleaning AFTER % . * * RIGHT ON YOUR FLOOR % NO SHRINKAGE..* NO FADING.. * NO ODOR. Karpet-Kare cleaning TAKES ONLY ONE DAY IDEAL FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet-Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete information and estimate available without obligation—CALL... JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan | Highland Park s �H. and Wilson's Whether it’s refrigerators, ranges, laundromat, driers, water heaters, television or small appliances YOU can be sure if R. Anspach Real Estate — Travel Highland Park1212 it?s WESTINGHOUSE. See us at Booth 40 VISIT OUR BOOTH NO. 23 AT THE HOME SHOW ! IN STEP WITH Wilson's 2 ' DEPARTMENT HIGHLAND PARK STORE FOR THE PAST 25 YEARS 545 Central e Visit our the booth at INTERESTED ? Northshore See You in Booths 51-52-53 Home Show Where’ Moraine WMAN BODAIRY CO. Hotel Whene Sept. 9-10-11-12 Who? The Milk of Superior Flavor BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Rd. Phone 407 Highland Park �CHURCH PLASTIC WALL TILE GIVES FRESH LIFE TO BATHROOMS, KITCHENS — Houseowners Praise Beauty Permanence, Economy —- SEE OUR THE DEMONSTRATION ANNUAL HOME BOOTH NO. 6 AT SHOW Now you, too, can see with your own eyes right here at our booth the amazing Church Plastic Wall Tile that has new thrilled homeowners all over the nation. No other wall tile combines such glowing colors, such ease of cleaning, and such a wide choice of smart decorative effects— at such moderate cost. Feel Saves Work on Cleaning Days the satiny smoothness of beautiful Church Wall Tile. Imagine how wonderful it would be to have a tiled wall that you can keep sparkling clean with only a damp cloth. Water, soap or grease Children’s Wall Tile. mar it, nor will smudge heater soil or stain it. acids and alkalis do not H Church Wall Tile is right at home in your bathroom, where its cl ean, 2 sparkling, sanitary beauty can be enNote the clever use of Church’s exclusive large-size ““decorator”’ tiles which tend to make joyed for years. even small bathrooms appear spacious. CHURCH PRODUCT CHURCH WALL OF Tile Practical TILE FAMOUS Church Plastic Wall Tile is manufactured by the C. F. Church Mfg. Co., a company which has been identified as a leader in the bathroom fixture field for nearly fifty years, with factories in Holyoke, Mass., Monson, Mass., and Brattleboro, Vermont. Its business is custom molding, which means that it is an experienced successful producer of quality molded products. Church/is best known for its famous Church toilet seat, the best known in Ameriand its slogan, “The Best Seat in the House.” The same quality you find in your Church Seat goes into the making of Church Plastic Wall Tile. Sales Engineer Explains COLOR is desired. The powder room is a natural, with Church colors it can have that Wall gay, feminine look, lady guests admire. Large “decorator size” Church in- definitely. Church Wall Tile’s at home in the pantry, too, where clean walls are particularly pantry your important. foyer, Add hallways, to the game room, and children’s play room and you have a galaxy of rooms where Church Wall Tile is really priate. ee OFF Unnecessary at Tae nt a Nea et Nt Bring Coupon a NN To Our tt Booth NN Ne tl Fg ~* a Church Wall Tile Completely Installed Lus- WEAR in stall showers, bathrooms, and tubs. Another advantage is that Church ~ Wall Tile is not brittle, and will “sive” under a normal blow rather than crack. Structural Alterations Just clip the coupon, fill in your name and address, and drop it ina conveniently located box at the J. B. Nash Booth when you attend the If your coupon is drawn, you'll get free 100 square feet demonstration. of 44%” x 4%” Church Plastic Wall Tile completely installed—enough for an average bathroom, You select the color you want, appro- BREE. De NN 19 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Phone H. P. 3500 reer ee Phone H. P. 3500 rrr err ee Tere eee ee eee ee REE R OEE EERE EEE EEO RHEE a B.NASH 19 No. Sheridan Rd. — Na JOHN a JOHN B. NASH, INC. [eae “> Monsanto’s Structural Features Tests show that practically any Company. “It,has excellent dimen- wall will support a Church Wall Tile sional stability, and will not warp or installation without previous distort on the wall.” strengthening or bracing, because Actual experiments conducted by the plastic material is inherently Monsanto, according to Mr. Turn- light in weight; one hundred square only weighs approximately bull, have proved that Lustrex is feet unaffected by the hot water used fifty pounds. laundry room, Church Wall Tile is really right! Impervious to moislustre Tile is made, trex, is a strong, lightweight, moisture-resistant theroplastic,’ says James R. Turnbull, general manager of sales, Monsanto Chemical tiles make smaller lavatories seem more spacious. For homes with a its natural CAN’T Will Not Chip, Crack, Peel, Warp Under Normal Conditions “Scientific tests show that the material from which Church Plastic ever a durable sanitary wall covering it retains household affect it. % ies. ca in Church Wall Tile should not be confined to bathrooms. and kitchens. Decorators advocate its use wher- ture, Common CHURCH PLASTIC TILE IDEAL WALL COVERING Many Rooms SEAT COMPANY can’t harm Church grimy hands won't films from stove or �e Tub Enclosures—to: pan. tubs. Glass panels set in corrosionresistant, mirtor finished frames. Watertight; custom built to fit your $129.00 e Stall D006 §— shower doors for your shower stall. No curtains necessary. Heavy, mirror finished frames. All sizes, as low as $45.00 NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Shower 6905 FULLERTON AVE. Door Co. ? - Chicago 35 Phone Tuxedo 9-1424 | 5404 W. Madison CHICAGO Last Year Pink — St. ILLINOIS This Year Yellow Last year our Pink Kitchen was the sensation of the Home Show. This year our New Orleans Kitchen, with Yellow Steel Cabinets, more beautiful and striking. is even Visit Our Display In Space “B’’ and See for Yourself BONNELL Featuring 20 So. First St. KITCHENS St. Charles Custom | Kitchens Built of Steel Highland Park 4044 �isit Our Booth Neat as a pin... No. 12 ‘Warm all winter with QUAKER AT. Highland HEATER Sept. 9-12 of heat in a jiffy this winter ..» with a QUAKER Burnoil Heater. Heats your home or a room in a matter of minutes! Fast, automatic heat assured by these optional, accessories Park Home Show Get rid of dirty coal, ashes and kindling . . . have plenty low-cost THE AT offered only by QUAKER: 1. Mechanical Draft — gives maximum heat output regardless of chimney by providing MORAINE ample draft. Cuts fuel cost! HOTEL 2. Heat Circulator—gently circulates heat to every room corner. Automatic in action. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway H. P. 2041 Model 3308 G. E. HOME Car, nett z Co. %64-% EASY See Our Booth at the MORAINE FREEZERS SPINDRIERS f 3 y | SPECIALS $169 5 QUAKER SPACE HEATER HOOVER VACUUM 5919 | JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS EASY-est TERMS } > See it in action TODAY! PENN. HAND MOWERS THOR AND UP GLAD-IRON SHERONY 314 RAILWAY | ‘ HARDWARE HIGHLAND PARK 2041 HIGHWOOD Hes ' This remarkable, dependable home freezer holds most food fresh, flavorful, and nutritious up to a year. _ Find out today how economjical—and how convenient—it is to own a G-E Home Freezer, : CLEANER �Visit the McEwen-Mumford McEwen-Mumford puts new Booth at the Home buying power into your dollar bill —offering you real values and high quality. all departments. Show Large selections in Whether yow’re thinking of refurnishing en- tirely or of getting a single piece, you will get the most for your money. NATIONALLY KNOWN NATIONALLY BRAND NAMES WE REPRESENT ou ses | KNOWN MANUFACTURERS WE REPRESENT te Rembrandt Mengel Karpen Mersman Pullman Gullistan Chase Armstrong Flexsteel Mohawk Daystrom Alexander Smith Englander Congoleum-Nairn Spring Air Thomasville Chair Sealy Meier-PohIman Heywood-Wakefield Crow-Kill Showers Craddock Selig Wonder-Rest Draperies & Slipcovers Furniture, Carpets, Lamps custom-made Single pieces, Suites | See Our Booth McEwen at the Home Show—No. C »= MUMFORD Ine. (Your New Furniture Store) (LOWER FLOOR WILSON DEPT. STORE) 545 Central Ave. Phone H.P. 3355 �"Highwood: For Indiana University Ebert Off to Iowa Edward Ebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ebert, 114 Michigan avenue, will leave soon for Loras academy, in Dubuque, Ia. He will be a junior. | Miss Doris Saielli, 544 N. Central street, Miss Lenora Parenti, 512 Railway ayenue, and Miss Isabel Edwards of Highland Park honored Miss Darlene Riggio at a miscellaneous shower held recently at St. James hall. Miss Riggio became the bride of Harold Carlson, 226 Evolution avenue, last Saturday. é The Philip Muziks Move to Highwood Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muzik, formerly of Highland Park, left Saturday for Carson City, Mich., after spending a week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood avenue. The Philip Muziks, who have lived in Michigan for the past three and one-half years, next month. Highwood Mr. Muzik within and the his ne- phew, Gerry, will go into business Highwood. in and Mrs. Mr. Week and Joseph Calzia, 336 in Michigan Mrs. Washington Hubert street, and Johnson, Knute 337 Oad- man of Deerfield left Saturday to spend a week at Lake Vermillon, Mich. Visit Daughter and Son-In-Law The Jacob Goldsteads, 108 Highwood avenue, spent last weekend in Somonauk, Ill, visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks. Louis Niccioli Visits Son Louis Niccioli, 5 Clay street, and the Marvin Lemms of Deerfield are spending a week with Mr. Niccioli’s .son, Gene, who has a resort in Lee we = and Mrs. Louis Belmonti, 110 Prairie avenue. Take Trip over Labor Day Weekend Jack and Susan, spent Labor Day week end visiting Mrs. Johnson’s cousin in Adams, Wis. Don Drive Bartolis Mr. North Son to School and Mrs. Don Bartoli, 309 avenue, will leave next week end to drive their son, Ronald, to Dubuque, Ia., where he will be a freshman at Loras academy. Ronald was graduated in June from St. James school in Highwood. Opens Season (Continued from page 12) An afternoon of original sketches has been November meeting Harriet Allyn character planned for to be given of radio fame, the by who is better known as one of the radio team of Clara, Lu and Em. In December, Kathryn Turney Garten will present a book discussion, “The Bible De- signed Railway avenue, and the John Simpsons of West Mount, Ill, left Saturday for a month’s trip touring the western states. They will spend some time in San Francisco. Recent house guests at the Calzia home were the Bruno Guccios and sons, Richard and Tommy, of Detroit, Mich, Spend Mr. engagement of Miss Jessie Belto Frank DeGrazia, ‘son of the DeGrazias of Roundout, Ill., rewas announced by her parents, to Be Read as Living 850 N. Sheridan road, bers of the church, their families friends are invited. and or one The menu. is so arranged that all those whose last name begins with Highland Park, entertained for Miss Morano. Guests were the Misses Susan and Ida Buchbinder, Laura Moff, Holly Stair, Joan Mandel, Lynn Greer, Jerry Bailey and Alyn and Gina Loeb. Miss Morano is leaving Sunday for Des Moines, Ia., where she is enrolled as a freshman at Drake university. “A” through “M” are asked to bring a hot dish such as meat loaf, macca- roni and cheese, spaghetti, scalloped potatoes, etc. Those whose names be gin with “N” through “Z” will bring salad, such as potato salad, cole slay jello salad, etc. Some of the member. will be asked to bring the desserts. Those in charge of arrangement are the teachers and officers of th Sunday. school, and pupils of Joh Friendship Circle To Meet on Friday The regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle of Wesley Methodist church will be held tomorrow at the west church at 8 p.m. A program has been planned and all members of the church and their families are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Highwood Community Center Commission Meets re ee mission will hold its regular busines meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. ¢ the community center. Ralph Pottk will preside. i cussions, refreshments will be served . Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans Installation of Officers All Highwood adult residents eligible to become members of the The regular monthly meeting of Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will be held Monday, September 12 at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, at 8 p.m. Final plans for the installation of officers to be commission to attend and are cordially invi this session. AN Nc __ THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BRANCH STORE At ies Litera- ture.” Drive to California Mr. The monti Prospro cently Mr .and Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western avenue, and their children, Fete Darlene Riggio at Shower to lichs, Methodist hatch will : be held Sunday at Sunset Park Ee lowing the morning worship. T children will be taken to the park right after church school and there — will be adult supervision. All mem- — Guests included Robert Leopold, Susan Buchbinder and-Charles Laegeler of Highland Park. On Friday afternoon, Miss Joan Redlich, daughter of the J. C. Red\ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Goldstead, 131 Pleasant avenue, left Saturday to spend 10 days with her sister in Ramsay, Mich. - move of the Wesley It was given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Morano, 630 Railway avenue, Highwood, and her sister, Miss Dolores. Leaves Visit Sister in Michigan will School Picnic Miss Dianne Morano was honored ata surprise dinner party Thursday night in honor of her 18th birthday. Charles E. Goosman Jr., son of the C. E. Goosmans, 528 N. Central street, will leave this week end. for Indiana university in Bloorgington, where he will be a sophomore. Edward To Hold Sunday — Miss Dianne Metcan. Hi-Lights Charles Goosman Wesley Methodist — : 4 Tivo Parties Fete “Everyday Living in China” will be the theme of a talk to be given by Mrs. Gunnar Wernerberg at the January meeting. She will describe her experiences as a resident of China during the time that her husband, 635 Showing Mrs. Arthur Durand, Native to and WATCH, Deerfield complete line of ATTACHMENTS Also Majoring JEWELRY AND in — CLOCK : wa REPAIRS. well known Ravinia horticulturist and garden club lecturer, will be heard in March on the subject, “Plants and Flowers Avenue, a new WATCH a doctor, practiced there. The annual benefit St. Valentine’s card party will again be sponsored by members of the Philanthropy committee in place of the February club meeting. Deerfield Work Done on the Premises With Aid of LATEST SCIENTIFIC MEASURES Ravinia.” The April program will be given over to “Slim” Williams, authority on Alaska, who will illustrate his lecture;, “To Alaska the Alcan Way,” with new color films. Margaret Freck Brown will entertain club members and their guests with “Scenes and Music of the West Indies” at the May luncheon which will end the club season. Mrs. William Alderman is the new president of the Ravinia Woman's club. Serving with her this year “will be Mrs. I. S. Riggs, first vice- president; Mrs. David®Cox, second vicepresident; Mrs. Wallace Muelberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary, and Mrs. E, P. Barnes, treasurer. | We Shall Be Pleased to See Our Deerfield a aaa Friends AT OUR NEW STORE Ruttkay J ewelers Joseph C. Young, Manager (No Job Too Small) Phones Deerfield 1048 and Highland Park 2028 . _a > a �— Rex Andrews Back From European Assignment In Business Administration : ing in the reorientation of the German police departments in the American zone. He was engaged in this work since July 18 along with four other police officials from various parts of the United States. _ Mr. Andrews is a former Highland ‘Park chief of police, and now heads police department. ce ees Bertram Abrahams Wins Degree Rex Andrews, 220 Park lane, returned last week from Frankfort, Ger_ many, where he has been participat- _ the Winnetka " Bertram J. Abrahams, 2111 Ashland place, was awarded a master of business administration degree in the 239th convocation of the University of Chicago last Friday. Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins conferred the granted business administration on just as it comes from the can. Merely Two identical services of morning worship will be on this year’s schedule at the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe when it resumes its services on Sunday morning. Three Highland Park residents will be on the music staff, one as minister of First anniversary of Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America, will be celebrated at the opening fall meeting next Tuesday, September 13, at Green Bay school. The troop, which is sponsored by Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion, held its first meeting September 151948, with six boys in attendance. Present membership music, and heat it. up for company. Variety, Too—Pantfried or baked in muffin cups with eggs on top; moistened and baked in casserole; broiled withonion, tomato or cheese slices; fried or baked as croquettes or served with a superb sauce such as today’s Onion Sauce, Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash wins friends. In addition 11 I Wilson’s “meaty and mighty good”’ Corned Beef Hash is so “‘gently’’ seasoned all you have to do is slice, heat and eat. It’s THAT good! 2 Then when you want ns ig ear air Ges Gon come eae WITH A ACCENT Either brown the hash slices and serve with French Onion Sauce OR Highland The dred youth Kemp 9:30 the Rev. Park choir, of Russell was appointed in July, will each Sunday. speak on the Opportunity!” Director directed Highland by Mil- Park, will lead in the music of the first service, with Edwin Kemp, minister of music, directing the quartette and senior choir at the 11 a.m. worship. Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, also of Highland will be the organist for both services. High school boys will be the ushers at the first service while members of the Men’s club will serve as ushers at the second service. Two morning services. are not an innovation to the minister. He inapgurated the plan for the Lombard parish in the western suburbs when congregations of the area, the On Sunday sessions, one When smooth plans Die gradually stir in: 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V teaspoon each of Worcestershire Sauce, prepared mustard and vinegar Y4 teaspoon paprika and 1/32 teaspoon or aa pepper Cook and stir to gravy thickness. Then ad onion rings, heat through an stir in ° ¥ to 1 cup sour cream S erve hot with 0 hash, or, if to be baked bake at 325°F. about 25 minutes. \\ is 40. Much of the credit for this phenominal growth has been placed by Scoutmaster M. Warner Turriff with a Troop committee composed of fathers who have participated in arranging an active program of camping and other outdoor activities as well as interesting and entertaining games and instruction. As the new year opens the following dads will serve as officers of the Troop committee: Co-chairmen, Eratus R. Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq, who appointed the committee members; vice co-chairmen, Arthur F. Bock and Harry Freberg; secretary, Samuel J. Baskin; treasurer, William C.~Heinrichs. These men, aided by the scoutmaster and Dudley Onderdonk, comprise the troop’s program committee. On the American Legion Liaison committee are Charles H. Guyot, William J. Altman, Mr. Freberg and Mr. Heinrichs. Alan Harrison, Post- 145 commander, is honorary committee member. Other On the committee, Committees Camping whose and _ Activities chairman is Mr. Bock, are Mr. Freberg, John F. Adams, Charles Johnson and Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Manasse. The finance committee includes Mr. Hein- richs, chairman; and Assistant Franklin. Charles F. Scoutmaster Grant Clifton C. The Advancement committee, with Mr. Freberg as chairman, is composed of Louis C. Guentz, Raymond J. Botker, John 500 persons. service before registration the parish house. and the meet in 1 cup water a minister, bake in casseroles with sauce between two layers of cold hash—see picture. TO MAKE FRENCH ONION SAUCE: Cook until olden brown: 3 tablespoons CLEARBROOK butter, 1 medium-sized onion, sliced, Remove onions and set aside. Stir into the butter left in the skillet: % sched- the P. Perry, Mr. Baskin, Har- Supt. G. William Wilson of the vey Cousens, Samuel Gore, Louis RuChurch school has announced that a benstein and Assistant Scoutmaster complete administrative and teaching William C. Moran. Chairman of the staff will meet children and youth troop’s Public Relations committee is ‘when they register for class work this Mr. Adams, who will be assisted by Scoutmaster Howard C. Sunday. The students, except for the Assistant Mr. Cousens and Mr. Baskin smaller children, will attend the first Tuttle. part of the worship at the 9:30 church will act on the Cubbing and Recruit- Open both ends of can, push out hash and cut into 8 equal slices: 1 can Wilson’s CERTIFIED Corned Beef Hash 2 eee and a.m. ary seating a few over SE FRENCH worship Lombard First Methodist and the Westmore Community churches, united in 1939. When he accepted the pastorate of the First Methodist of DeKalb he established the two services to accommodate a membership of 1,600 who worshipped in a sanctu- something totally different—a surprise for your family or when company comes—try heating rounds of “meaty and might ood” hash in Frenc ion Sauce or serve the sauce on fried rounds. The ‘“‘magic’’ meat extract, B-V, really lifts _ the Onion Sauce to flavor . heights. ere ne to the regularly a.m. at 10:30 The two HASH choir director Wharton Lambert, who to the Glencoe church conduct both services This Sunday he will theme “When God Has Park, ne another as youth | To Observe First Birthday Sept. 13 the third as organist. classes _ Because it is so VERY FINE it is also worth your while to dress it And Boy Se out Troop 31 a.m. Church School departments an early service will be added. As a convenience to parents who bring their children from several North Shore suburbs to the church school classes, a period of worship identical with the 11 a.m. service will be held in the sanctuary at 9:30 and will conclude as the children leave the parish house A Tasty Quickie—Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is the kind depend 3 HP. Residents a N. Shore Methodist Church Music Staff uled E> Kame ) Kaohens can de- grees after completing the two-year evening program for executives. Wilson’s you de- grees upon the 574 graduating students. Mr. Abrahams was one of six Chicago business men living on the north side or in suburbs who were ee Lr\ CET f/ at 6 p.m. for high begins in has On the Transportation committee are Arthur A. Wolf as chairman; Nels Johnson, E. R. Elowson and Everett Inman. In charge of the Uniform Exchange committee is James P. Carlsen, assisted by Mr. Altman, Mr. Guyot and Milton Fell. On the Civic Service committee is Francis Weeks; on the Health and Safety committee, Wellon Rose. All Troop committee officers and the scoutmaster also serve with these two groups. Cub.Pack 84, with Robert Green- re- wald two planning school youth other for young adults will the parish house to make for the fall months. The Hazel church in Glencoe is located at and Greenleaf avenues, one block block east of Sheridan road and one south of Park avenue. During the past two months terior decoration ish been house and completed. furnishing most of the in- for the church, par- ménister’s home Included program for in the were items of landscaping and ior painting. the ing committee. summer exter- as Cubmaster, will operate under Boy Scout Troop 31 and Legion Post 145 sponsorship during the coming year. es �The Wanser ledge . Our primary objective is to deliver to the homes of Chicago and neighboring communities the finest and purest milk, cream, and dairy products that can be produced. We promise you that under no circumstances will our high standards ever be lowered. We are convinced through patronage of our company, has clearly indicated that it recognizes and appreciates the sound principles under which we operate. SIDNEY WANZER & ( SONS Cs that the public, its ever-increasing Vice Aindten d Ae 8, bl ange ane President President Président Sidney Wanzer & Sons has been owned and operated ) by the Wanzer family throughout its 92 years in Chicagoland. H. H. Wanzer (left), president and son of the founder, has now completed 69 years service with the company. On his left are H. Stanley Wanzer, Gordon B. Wanzer and Sidney Wanzer Ill, Vice Presidents. SIDNEY WANZER & SONS « 1857 - 1949 �Page Thursday, 30 September.8, 1949 Tosco Nannini Wins Sunset Valley Golf Title Harrisons Win Defeats Sparks Prep Football Preview AA 2nd Round 2 and | to Take Crown Championship Newly crowned champions in the second round of play in The AA league are Harrison Wholesale’s 12inch team with a record of six wins and one loss, by virtue of their recent Collecting golf titles is fast becoming a habit to Norando (Tosco) Nannini of Highwood. Holder of the coveted Illinois State Amateur title 8-4 victory over win, coupled with at the Mount Hawley Country club in Peoria, Tosco added the Sunset Valley club championship to his list by defeating Bob Sparks 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final of the annual tournament played Monday over the city-owned layout. At the end of the morning round, Sparks held a two-up lead on the Bob’s Fell’s which Braves. The defeat at the hand of Olson’s Printers enabled Harrison to gain first place without a playoff. A playoff between Marchi’s, winner of the first round, and Harrison will be held in the near future to determine the league champion for the season. After a three-week lay off from pitching, Tom Murphy returned to the mound for Harrison and shackled the Braves with only four hits. Mur- champion, Sparks shown his fine control by walking only 15 men, and striking out 22 others. Bunched Braves Hits were gether with two a free pass to of four runs, earned. From of the game, only one Harrison errors and account for their total two of them being unthis point to the end the Braves could get man on base, and this was through an error in the sixth inning. Gene Raeder, pitching for the Braves, hurled a creditable game, but showed a flare for wildness which lost him the game. Four of the five men he walked ended up crossing home for four of Harrison’s runs. He plate held Harrison to only six hits, among them Ed Therrien’s double in the first inning, which accounted for two runs, and Larry Dean’s home run in the fourth run with was one man on. This home Dean’s first in com- league petition in three years. Harrison’s victory was their twentieth of the season against only eight losses, with Murphy accounting for 12, and ‘Rexford, Siegel and Weil winning the other eight games. This record gives Harrison a .715 average this season. Manager Hank Arenberg announced that Larry Tom Murphy Dean, and Alex DeBartolo, Joel Siegel will represent Harrison Wholesale’s on the All-Star team from the AA league. Sam Rexford has also been picked to pitch in the All-Star game from Harrison. 30 Riders Participate In Horse Show Sept. 1 About 30 riders took part in a horse show given at Brown’s Riding Stables, Deerfield road, last Thursday. Edith Lindblom, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Lindblom, 100 - Walnut street, one of four participants with the younger group, won her first horse show ribbon. The awards were based on points received in each demonstration. turning in in a the season par 72 to chipped to within a few inches the 32nd, but missed the’ match remained The where 33rd both was halved with drove well. Tosco overshot the green, and Sparks pulled in only one inning, as they bunched three of their four hits in the second to- earlier of the cup on the putt and even. bogies to Win dangerous won Tosco’s two over, 74. Both shot 35’s the third nine with Sparks retaining his two-up margin. Both parred the 28th and 29th, then Sparks three putted the 30th and 31st. Tosco evened the match with two pars. phy gave up only one walk and struck out two during the game. In nine games of league pitching, Murphy has The he Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Physical examinations for all incoming Highland Park: High school freshmen and new students who plan to play football this season were recently given at the field house. Dr. Grover Grady is shown examining Bob Guentz, candidate for the frosh-soph team. A first year student, Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz, 607 Vine avenue. Fell Clothiers Take 16” Title In 8-2 Victory Local Sailors Take Honors in Regatta The Fell store entry won the championship in 16 inch softball league last week when they scored an 8-2 victory over the Haven in a nine-inning battle at Sunset Park field. After a nip and tuck game for 8 innings in which the score was 3 to 2 in favor of the champions, the game was put on ice in the first of the ninth when Fells’ power hitters drove in five runs. Art Bock, pitcher for Fells, hit a home run with the bases loaded. Interest has been high in this league throughout the season with eight teams competing in two complete rounds, each team playing 14 games throughout the summer. A suggestion has been made to the Recreation department. that this league be divided into two sections, with one group for players under 30 years of age and the other league for players 30 years and over. Following trophies manager the game last were presented of Havens, and Thursday to Ed Weil, Leo LaBuda, manager of Fells. Awards were presented by Mrs. Pat Ejisendrath for the Highland Park Recreation department, sponsors of the league. Northmoor Bowling League To Begin Season Monday Northmoor Bowling league will resume activities for the 1949-50 season on Monday at 8:45 p.m. at Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second street. Highland Park and Deerfield sailors were among those winning top honors at the Waukegan Yacht club regatta held over the last week end. Local sailors competed against yachtsmen from Racine, Kenosha clubs. In the open classes, the took the and their division North first and owners eligible Shore three Waukegan for all Yacht places. club Entries were: Maid, Milt Stein; Mr. Clancy, Jim Moore; Kingpin, Gunter Schwandt. In the Fleetwind Arrow class, Mr. Clancy took first, Kingpin, second, and Juanita owned by John Keim, third. Results in the Snipe class were: Dorwin II, Win Fisher; Blitzen, Benno Nell, both Lucky Lady, Racine NSYC boats, Yacht and club. The entire fleet sailed back to the home club Monday afternoon under the escort of two large cruisers provided by the WYC. Field Hockey Players To Open Season The North Shore field hockey players will open their season’ Sitnday at 10 a.m. at the Skokie -play field. Both experienced and those who have not participated in field hockey are urged to come out and play this year. Those interested are asked to call Mrs. We M. Washburn, H.P. 494. s It was announced that the Junior Hockey club will open their play Saturday, September 17, at 9:30 a.m. The club is open to all students, his shot to the left of the chipped 10 feet away his ball missed well inside, his putt and green. He and Tosco put but obligingly Sparks drew a halve. The when 34th, Tosco Sparks again won three with a bogey putted. On thé long No. 17, the 35th hole of the match, the new champion was home in two and two putted for a birdie four. Sparks had a good drive but again his iron failed to behave and he required three shots to the green, missed the vital 10-foot putt which would have kept the match going. Tosco gained the finals by winning from Nello Campagni, 1947 champion, on the 18th hole. Sparks defeated Earl Stephens, pre-tournament favorite, 3 and 2. The semi-final matches , were played Sunday. Finals in the first flight will be played off Sunday between George Olson and Jim Shaughnessy. Finalists in the second flight are Robert Will and Harry Hirsch. This match also is scheduled for Sunday. Meet Thursday to Form Touch Football League The touch football players of Highland Park will hold an organization meeting at the Community Center Thursday, September 15, at 7:30 p.m. Teams wishing to enter should have a manager at this meeting. Seven men constitute a team, with 15 men to be carried on the roster. Games will be played under the lights on Thursday evenings at Sunset Park. The league will be limited to six teams with play to begin Thursday, September 22. Practice sessions for players and teams will be held at Sunset Park after the meeting Thursday, September 15. whether they have played hockey before or not. Rachel Benton is the school girl chairman, �. Thursday, September 8 1949 Football Candidate VEW Team Breaks Even in Games Over Week The Highland softball team | End Park split VFW even ee major in FAIR PRICES 7! games over last week end. Friday. night, under the floodlights at Sunset Park, the locals made a clean sweep of their two-game series with Ted’s Tavern of Waukegan. In the first game Friday, Bob Miner struck out 15 batters and held Ted’s club scoreless until the ninth and final inning. The big blow of the game came in the seventh inning when Bob Plummer hit a long home run with two men on. Returning to tournament play tory over them in a nine-inning ball game. The session was a heart-break- ing loss for the were up against pre-favorite to since it began Highland Parkers who a team that has been win the tournament three weeks ago. De- Kalb game the in the last half of the ninth of the extra inning, seven-inning affair when a walk, a pass ball and two long fly balls enabled the runner to score. In this game Miner allowed the DeKalb club but three hits. Tuesday night the Highland Park team played of Belvidere the National at Belvidere All-stars and last night took part in the Highland Park City league All-Star game at Sunset park. The site of the deciding game of the local inter-city series between Freddie’s Tavern of Highwood and the Highland Park VFW will be announced next week, as Freddie’s team, which is currently playing in the Northeastern Illinois softball tournament at Libertyville, is scheduled to play tomorrow ment. night in the tourna3 8 oz. Phone H. P. 321 Richard P. Nugent, 17, son of Mrs. | J. W. Chaffee, 234 N. Green Ray road, who was an outstanding member of the varsity squad at St. George High school in Evanston last year, left Sunday to attend a three-week summer football training camp being conducted by the athletic department of John Carroll college, Cleveland, Ohio, where he is enrolled as a first year student. Richard was awarded a_ four-year scholarship by the college and “is planning to major in business administration. Highland Park YWCA Class in Dressmaking ve: DAIRY DRINK CANS DOG 16 oz. in Deerfield Open Bowling All Day Sat. & Sun. Wed. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 90 s oe 2T¢ SWEETHEART SOAP ic SALE! Reg. Size 3 for 23c Bath Size 3 for 35c 4 CENTRELLA ratdan 36c BARS 4 24c BARS SOILAX drag FRUIT COCKTAIL EXTRA BAR... 1c EXTRA BAR... ic SOC CENTRELLA DARK RED FOOD , » rae PARD can 5c CHOCOLATE 23 “A” CLEANER AND WATER SOFTENER FOR KITCHEN, LAUNDRY 24 oz. Plans ND BATH A class in dressmaking will be sponsored by the Highland Park YWCA and will hold its first meeting later in the month. The starting date will be announced later. Mrs. Grayce Dayton will be the instructor. Further information can be had by tele- | phoning the YWCA at H.P. 675. Ph, DC SOILAX “B” FOR CLEANING ALL PAINTED AND WASHABLE SURFACES “Pie. 25c ‘LUX FLAKES FOR ALL FINE THINGS Large 27¢c Package ~ OLD DUTCH HIGHLAND TEN PIN CLEANSER 2°" 23c COLLEGE INN TOMATO OCEANS OF SUDS CHICKEN a la KING “an 950 | COLLEGE 27¢ Large Package TIDE ate All Day Saturday and Sunday Open All Day Wednesday JUICE COCKTAIL 2 vue 236 INN EVAP. MILK . 3 cms 35¢ | CARNATION TEA 28 49c %% 29c SUNSET’S 2@@ae cu ARMOUR’S STAR, READY BEEF - VEAL MEAT LOAF PRIDE SWIFT’S SWISS OR HALF .-------:----5-- Ib. 98¢ - PORK MORRELL BACON TO EAT—WHOLE BACON CANADIAN FINE SLICED PREMIUM STEAK DRESSED STEWING HENS ---------------------------> FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Calif. Carrots Bowling Deerfield CENTRELLA No. 2% DE ARN’S FRESH Bowling Academy 2 mcceiuen Camphell’s sor’ 3 = 29 Open Bowling Expert instruction in jumping and riding. Daily groups for boys and girls Lessons by appointment No, hn 02. TOMATO 9. CENTRELLA ORANGE PEKOE BROWN’S RIDING STABLES 2 Sai 27¢ KELLOGG’S ccs Sle Fah, Mere bok POTATOES 5 139 N. Second St. a oe m 216 KELLOGG’S ccs the following night at Pottawatomie Park in St. Charles, the VFW crew was eliminated from the St. Charles Fall Festival softball tournament when the DeKalb Hybrids scored a 1 to 0 vic- won | I | Fancy Jonathan Apples Seedless Grapes Extra Fancy Colorado Peaches 18-!b box $179 SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE �_Thursday, September8, 1949 Where RADIO - TV REPAIR CYCLE Service. SALES « PARTS> for Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. REPAIRS Service What Central at Sheridan On Alsv H.P. 2041 All Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite H.P. 609 & H.P. — Lake WINDOW Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest We Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. TILE-CRAFT 830 PAVING BLACK TOP The ‘Modern Clean @ — Driveway Dustless CALL Woodward Cement Baker 516 Laurel 1049 & Ave. PEARSON Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer p.m. SHADES NURSERY on Sidewalks and Rocco Fiore Nursery Complete most any quality you '} of shades \ Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 Expert planting Trees, Black at 208 Highwood North 963 Glass & Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 @ Mimeographing Mailing and PhotoStats Fast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park REPAIR See A. M: EVANS @® Multigraphing ® VACUUM 1553 What's the matter with those Vac’s; Am | fixing them too good? Business is not acting as the Doctor said it would. So check the old bums and let me decide If they are worth fixing, or to be cast aside. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 (SRBERBSREESEGEEREEEEREEREREESER EER Service Stonework Rte. 176 H. P. 2207 Ave. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING and REMOVAL FIRE WOOD FOR SALE WM. PEARSON H. P. 659 HEATING CLEANERS wr Stenographic Ill., Paint Co. Pmi= ® Perennials Dirt, Manure, Rondout, BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— Highland Park 5628 VACUUM of Evergreens, Shrubs, VENETIAN Sx SERVICE Landscaping Gardening Phone LETTER Estimate H.P. 659 prepared to give snappy or 3 Day Service *2 Work Call Sons are ° Highland Park 49 Peter Deerfield Driveways — Free Trees - PHONE NEED WINDOW SHADES? @ Screens 2273 WM. Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman 241—7-9 @ — @ Millwork Forest for Call — Deerfield 4387 @ Evergreens Deerfield 749R Men @ Phones Call 1369 REPAIR @ @ e@ @ - Rockwork eee Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging WOODWORKING SHOP - Phone: Park Eighteen WEST LAKE FOREST Work e Shrubs We MASONRY Windows Sell” GENERAL Makes TTT Iiitiiiittiiitttttt it WOOD WORKING @ Cabinet Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Wagons Highland TELEVISION SERVICE KIDDIES SLIDES 30% OFF Sherony Hardware & Garden Service HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 ® e Storm We TELEVISION SERVICE POWER & HAND MOWERS for Tricycles, Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We MOWERS REDUCED Deerfield Landscape Re-Tiring ~~ Carriages, of Bikes RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 314 Railway LANDSCAPING All Makes MOLEY LAWN SHOP Le - Parts 408 Railway to find it! I’?’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. place blend Be your Highland wise— LANDSCAPING order GEO. H. ROWE 4499 Park GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. �Riggio-Carlson Freddies Downed by Waukegan Club 9-8 Publicity Director at Lake Forest Freddie’s Tavern club, Lake tournament champions 9-8 at defeat Lounge club the of Waukegan night at Memorial The crowd was hands game, a on edge (Continued county handed of a Ted’s Thursday field in Highwood. center thriller, kept a large from start to finish. Highwood error, singles by of Highland business Park Post ; : Jr., also of Oglesby; Mr. andi | Mrs. Charles Bernato and Charles ~ Jr., of Spring Valley, IIL, Mr. and — Mrs. Gildo Costa and Carole Mae, — of Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs.” Francis: Arnold of LaSalle, Ill, Miss Delores | Samolinski, of LaSalle, Mr. and Mrs.. — Walter Carlson and son, of Lansing, — Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggio of — Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Scotese and daughter cago. The young couple Natale. Marie will of Chi-. reside® im — Highwood. J mo | Business discussions will include the-— question of housing for future meet-.— ings. Alan J. Harrison, commander, will preside. Refreshments will be- Legion Business Meet Slated for Tonight monthly 18) later. Tom Frank Ryskiewicz and Ace Gartley and a triple by Lou Hardin. Rudy Grom, who went most of the distance for the Waukegan team, finally tired in the ninth and was replaced by Abe Machak. Between them they held the heavy-hitting Freddie’s team to seven hits. The visitors rapped Bob Mklish for 14 blows. The loss last week was only the fourth for the county champs in 30 games this season. Regular page Oldest member of the party was: Mr. Emil Carlson, 83-year-old grand-. father of the bridegroom, who lives at 226 Evolution avenue, Highwood. The. out-of-town guests included Mr. and — Mrs. James de Filippi Jr., of Oglesby, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley and’ Trailing 7 to 5 going into the ninth inning, the Taverns tied up the game to send it into an extra inning. In the top half of the 10th the Waukegan players cinched the game with a two-run rally that featured a walk, a from a dinner for 50 members of the immediate family at the Moraine hotel. — A reception for 700 persons was. given at the Highwood Community | served meeting No. 145, later. ; American Legion, will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in Legion headquarters... Refrigerator Service ° New alumni and publicity director at Lake Forest college is Harold Schimmelpfeng, a recent M.A. graduate of Northwestern university's school of speech and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview. avenue, Mr. Schimmelpfeng worked in the university's public relations department before Prior to 1946, he was in the army for three accepting the Lake Forest post. years and now is assistant adjutant general and postal officer at the headquarters of the 44th Infantry Division of the Illinois National Guard. While in the army, he did intelligence and administrative work. severe = Wax 08 By & Works OOO Attention ee gan numbers shall end our comments on collections for this week. The unity of this one is real enough—works by French composers of the late 19th . OO O®OO®@ Robert and parents of same. Columbia has come up with the answer to a crying need: a solid half-hour of solid dance music, ‘unhampered by lyrics, instrumental doo- dads, corny themes, or anything else but well-played, well-selected, rhythmic music. Selections include, “You're the Cream in my Coffee,” “Say It Isn’t So,” “How Deep is the Ocean,” and five more. This proves something I’ve suspected: that the problem of appropriate collections and selections for f.-P records solves itself when the Columbia vice-president in charge of potpourris Another goes on vacation. collection, called “A Night at the Stork Club,” though better than most such 10-inch-ones, was turned out before said “V-P of mixed L-P” and-syrup in quantities. A Marek went Weber cent playing, in charge fishing. collection no Corn- equal of eight 6064) falls bein quality. Defancy-schmancy. Good for listening, and dancing too. Unlike the Kostelanetz Chopin mentioned last week, this Strauss is not labelled a buck label. Masterwork, less than items and myself for recent I 20th. for find I shall judgment the Works of siderable our for the Linden attention. “Fantasia on can and conhave by orchestra. The disc There never and heard is sound never Y FIRST } Inc. Hubbard Woods here one suspected in FUNDS Residence Loans AMOUNTS MORTGAGE SINCE once more points to the fact that L-P records are much more than convenient space-savers. MILLER, ee COONLEY ns GREEN nc, Thomas Tallis” appears on Columbia ML, 4196. This is a beautiful work, one of the best by the British Williams, wellplayed by Mitropoulas and the Minneapolis & Freezers be Avenue SPECIAL For Well Secured IN LARGER Williams’ Theme Service | this now _ Vaughan a and Hour he Conditioning unin- home. great quality interest. 24 MURPHY 932 Air 6-4166 Refrigeration teresting, and on the whole, find the organ the ome instrument inapprapriate to recordings WInnetka makes dis- on composers All of Commercial a \ BANKING 189'8 é, S508 DAVIS ST. a ‘s cee DAvis EVANSTON, IL)“. d>oagea! a 8-2238 HoOllycourt 5-4220 the earlier shellac version of the work. The reverse of the disc carries Rach- maninoff’s “Isle of the Dead.” clearly approximately Strauss waltzes (CL, tween the above two and qualify item Pollak adolescents century KELVINATOR — LEONARD — FRIGIDAIRE — NORGE — ADMIRAL — STEWART-WARNER — INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER sells bearing for said _E. Power Biggs in a collection of or- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT neglect your does expensive roof until a leak interior damage. Let | us inspect it now. This service is free. Russell’s “HUDDLE” Phone In Highwood Now operated by Phil and Jerry Muzik under the name “THE HUDDLE” Don’t M. Veris, Mgr. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park | | Serving rs the North Shore for 40 Years �“WHLCOuE To CHL = es God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester Et H. Laubenstein, 9:30 Hazen. September a.m. Sunday SUNDAY, ments. 11 a.m,\ Divine worship. H. Laubenstein, minister, - sermon. in all depart- The Rev. Lester will preach the NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music - SUNDAY i September 7:30 Sept. a.m. 11 a.m. H.P. Charles Thirteenth 11 school EPISCOPAL Tel. Reverend FRIDAY, September 9 12:45 p.m. Luncheon meeting of Bethany Guild at church, Entertainment as Vera _ Fitzgerald SUNDAY, Spend some hours in church. TRINITY Minister IMMACULAT E CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns U. MASSES Sundays—6: 80, 7:30; 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Daveak 7, 8 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. CHURCH 985 Harris, Rector 11 Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion. Morning prayer. A member of the Canterbury club will take care of young children in the nursery during this service. TUESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Ear phones for located in several glad to direct you 14 Communion. Communion. the hard of hearing are pews. An usher will be to one. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 11 9:80 a.m. Church school. Registration. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. ¥I- a, Second service of worship. Ser_ en “ ‘When God has Opportunity !” High p.m. Youth planning sessions. aac and Young Adult groups. Thursday: Choral rehearsals for youth at 7 p.m. and adults at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Friendship Circle at the West church. SUNDAY, September 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held following this service at Sunset park. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6: 30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10 :30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH YWCA Auditorium, Laurel avenue Dr. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, September 11 11 a.m. Regular service. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, September 9 8:3 p.m. Prayer and Music. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, September 11 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery care for small and older on children the house. three second years of floor of the age parish . WEDNESDAY, September 14 12:30 p.m. The college youth of our congregation are invited to have luncheon with Dr. Young. Please call the church office for reservations. SUNDAY, September 18 Beginning of fall schedule. 11 a.m. Morning services. Church school classes: 9:30 a.m. 4th, 5th and 6th grades. 10:10 a.m. 7th through 12th grades. 11 qm. Three years through 3rd grade. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 0 THURSDAY, September 8 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild at the home of Mrs. Louis Wagner, 863 Taylor avenue. SUNDAY, September 11 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest, in the American-Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Worship. MONDAY, September 12 8 p.m. Voters’ meeting at the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 11, will be: SUBSTANCE The Golden Text will be: “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit’? (I Cor. 2:9, 10). Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “T know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be forever; nothing can be put to it, nor anything taken God doeth it, that men him. That which hath that which and God (Ecel. The equipped with Radios, “Magie Air” Heaters, Overdrives, White Sidewall Tires. and includes the Christian General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with Radios and “Magic Air” Heaters. Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify prefer- ence for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. @ Here’s your chance to win one of these 700 valuable prizes and make the highways safer sentative. Only one entry per car or truck may be considered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor, Company. Contest subject to Federal, State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank (d) Winners’ names will be posted at all Ford Dealers’ not later than December 1, 1949. (e) Contest is open to all resients of United States, except employees of Ford Motor Company, Ford Dealers, their advertising agencies or their families. Mary is the fol- Science with Baker that they lack and material of of a Key to, Eddy: which divine is with its cause. are Spirit. They the spiritual Matter, - eternal The not are and then tem- crea- but countereternal . . mortality, cannot be substantial if Spirit is substantial and eternal. Which ought to be substance to us,—the erring, changing, and dying, the mutable immutable, 286, and and mortal, or the unerring, immortal?” (pp. 468, 278). ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, September 11 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HP. 4731 SUNDAY, September 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship gervice. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, 8 Get free car-safety check, insignia and entry blank at all FORD dealers’ where you see this poster AVE. by Health “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon ~ Phone HIGHLAND PARK p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, September 15 2 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet with Mrs. William Diener, 48 Picadilly road. Mrs. Frank Hagglund and Mrs. the PURNELL & WILSON INC. * and by: pastor. TUESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. Berean class meeting, hostess, Mrs. George Larsen, 14 Burtiss avenue. 8 p.m. Official board meets. WEDNESDAY, September 14 YOU GET THIS ATTRACTIVE N. ST. JOHNS tions feits 4 Mail entry before sical October 31, to Ford Car-Safety Contest Nee auel ors: Box No. 722, Chicago 77, inois, ’ 101 cause, 3 Then, in 50 words or less on entry blank, finish this statemeni: “All cars and trucks should be —. checked periodically because . in the bargain. 350 SosBe Seriptures” poral x (a) Use only official entry blank obtained at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Print ouihy your name and address. (b) ae limited to the continental U. S. and Alaska. (c) Prizes as stated on entry blank, will be awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality, and aptness. Judges’ decisions are final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must ee submitted in the name of the registered owner or his designated repre- past’’ are substance and Life. Material and temporal thoughts are human, involving error, and since God, Spirit, is the only Entry Blank. 2 Ask for our Free Car-Safety Check. We'll check brake pedal reserve, steering linkage, tires, lights, muffler, horn, springs and shock absorbers, windshield wiper, glass discoloration, mirror and other safety points—all at no cost or obligation to you! Then we'll give you a Free Safety Insignia, and an is and ineapable of discord and decay . ‘ God’s thoughts are perfect and eternal, (No matter what make of car or truck you own) Z Drive in to see us, or any Ford Dealer displaying poster shown below. and already een; which also from “Science “Substance Heres All. You Do! 4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedane. hath that passages textbook, the be it; 15). lesson-sermon lowing Beat the rush. Get your entry blank and a car-safety check now. You can be one of the lucky winners ! is to requireth 3:14, from should fear before been is now; and Nestor Daggitt will be in charge program. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. September 16 Choir rehearsal. ZION High 710 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 11 9 a.m. Church school. . 10 a.m. Morning worship. : of �- DEERFIELD | The Stagers Girl Scout News ATTENTION GIRLS! As September rolls around we realize it is time once again to write yoyr weekly Girl Scout column, keeping you posted on all the happenings Scouting, in council meetings, troop news, announce- ments, etc. There are several announcements so please important read them carefully and put the dates down in your “little green books.” On Monday, September 12, right after school, all Girl Scouts and Brownies will have a get-together meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School gym. This meeting will launch our 1949-1950 Girl Scout program. At this meeting your leaders will be introduced aswell as members of the Council. There will be songs sung, time for a chat with your troop members and some important announce- ments. This will count as a regular troop meeting so we are asking each and every girl to be present. Leaders and council members please don’t forget the Council meeting to be ‘held at the Presbyterian. 1:30 p.m. on Monday, It is very important church at September 12. that everyone attend. . For Brownies and Girl Scouts or girls who are interested in joining the Scouting organization, it is important that you join now and not wait until later in the year. After November 1 by A Man About Town Their appetites sharpened by a wonderful season of Tenthouse shows, the playgoers are anxiously awaiting news of know of high school in being contact Mrs. Troop “KOKE girls of Senior Scouts are asked to Mrs. Senf, Deerfield 839. Leonard Huxtable, leader of 10, gave a_ get-acquainted and KOOKIE” party for the Troop 10 at Her home on Wednesday age who are afternoon, from the play se- the worst and start saving up for season tickets. ’ There being no limit to his gall, he even presumes to suggest that “John Loves Mary” eration even for go shotld the receive comedy further and consid- and suggest would certain members of the Stagers for spots in the cast. Were he only some thirty or forty years younger he knows, and knows full well, the part he would select for himself but would surely be perplexed in trying to pick out one of the many charming young ingenues for his vis-a-vis, if you know what that is. But woe is unto him. He can only do a two finger tattoo on the typewriter and exhort the play selection committee Emmett Family to get Returns a move on. Home Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett and son, Michael, and Mrs. Emmett’s sister, Miss Katherine McNamara, have returned to their home on Waukegan road from a week’s vacation at the Wisconsin Dells and nearby cities. no girl will be taken into a troop, unless she is a transfer or a new girl moving into Deerfield. The newly organized Senior Service troop for girls of high school age will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, September 19, at the home-of Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Senf and Mrs. John Silence will be the leaders of this troop. All girls a decision lecting committee of the Stagers as to the productions for the 1949-1950 season. This so-called publicity man, with the audacity of the tribe, dares to tell the “gals and guys” ‘who sit in judgment on the playwriters’ efforts to get hurrying along with some speed up, so that the palpitating public can 1. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 6: Highland Park. . TIl. interested August Sweaters... that look » 31. Senior Scout Eleanor Pope assisted Mrs. Huxtable. The girls talked of their coming year of Scouting and played some very exciting games. A grand time was had by all. Don’t forget gals, we expect to see EACH and EVERYONE OF YOU on Monday, September 12. Any Senior Scouts who are able to attend are cordially invited to do so. solid silver whose beauty is imperishable Fiace Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account te, BE SURE: If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ famous SINGER Service @ warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGLR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 529 Central ave §] sen ES N GER | H. P. 3811 like BLOUSES Sweaters have a new look _,. like this little cardigan with tiny gold buttons all down the ffont. Have it in hunter’s green, navy, copper or teal. 34 to 40. �_ Page 36 Thursday, September : Lisle R. Hawley Retires Oil Treated After 47 Years with Company Lisle R. avenue, Hawley, 1125 vice-president with and Lindén of Quaker company in charge of from business August years S. feed, retired 31 after 47 the organization. RENT A CAR Parking Areas Colors HIGHWAY OF GRAND FRI., SAT. Barbara Sept. 8-9-10 Preston “The Lady Gambles” An Late FOR \BY Model ALL DAY Shown OCCASIONS OR WEEK Low Extra Added Cars Come Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 Waukegan Ave., SATURDAY Feature Will Be at 11:00 P.M. Conti For Laughs, EVERY Fun, and WED! 1950 license plates for will afford comparative an use and choice of materials for all plates for 1951 license plates. vehicle registrations for 1949 “Nothing But The Truth.” Opening last Tuesday, this fast-moving farce at 2:40 through with a spe- September This will be Chicago’s first chance to see this play about a man who ac- bet that he’ll speak nothing but the truth for 24 hours. “Nothing But The Truth” has, however, been filmed twice and no less,a comic than Bob Hope starred with Paulette Goddard in the most recent version. On the other hand, Mr. Ruggles is very familiar to local audiences. His warm brand of humor has been high- Supporting Mr. Ruggles is another well-known movie personality, Tom Members to make bake are plans for urged the to bazaar USE Duggan. Duggan has appeared in over 300 films. He made the first talking picture “The Streets of New York” which is now in the Smithsonian Institute. One of, his best roles was as “Hitler” in Jack Benny’s “To Be Or Not To Be.” Mr. Ruggles’ leading lady, Jacque- sale. or Clear THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. line Burkey, has been with him throughout his tour of the New England straw-hat circuit. A native of been THEATRE Illinois, a young Miss leading genue for the Boston Burkey woman has and Highland Park Athletic Between Green Bay Skokie on Park Field Rd. Ave. ae (OD) and carpets and upholstery Final Two Weeks how for Sept. 6-11 “CANDIDA” Sept. 13-18 “BLITHE SPIRIT” calm — and collected. ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL Curtain For The new make every Gas Dryers day a good fold and ironing. put away without py\ of : No Highland Park = little as 2 ONY pf? ; uNndor SUMMER - THEATER A — Ave., (Rt. 21) FINAL $20 “The People” Friendly TOM i CLARK higenst 60. have rugs’. even NOW thru Mat. Sat. In Person “Nothing in the ... So. of Deerfield Rd. Fabrics weaves carpets with > new safety, own foam and shrinking dry: unmats colors revive. fresh in home, just and Your. ‘and. absorbs holds it in removed, No or scrubbing. a few att -1e fabrics hours. Brilliant are left enlivened. You: may have- your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of. DURAPROOF last 4 long years. SUNDAY at 2:40 RUGGLES PHONE: Farce Chicago: But The Truth” Sat. Mat. twist aerated tity clean, WEEK Eves. at 8:40 $3.00, $2.40, $1.50. special uphol- valuable down tacked your soaking, eae Hilarious in your ..°. dirt and grease suspension unti ‘ CHARLES Gas . may furniture Oriental ‘ right down. NORTH SHORE you stered See as Inconvenience! Now DURACLEANed ——— ne 1160 ——X gam CONDITIONED Milwaukee Pay 8:40 Phone : < wash day because you need not hang clothes on a line, and drying is done so quickly you can iron on the rath day you wash. Many clothes come out ready to Reservations $1.50 in- Stock Company. “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Ask your “Hubby” for a down payment on a new Gas Clothes Dryer for your home. 10 p.m. OES Guild The Guild of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star is to meet on Monday evening, September 12, in the Northbrook home of Mrs. J. G. attend By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker remained Sunday Saturday, lighting scores of movies since his appearance in 1929 in “Gentlemen of the Press.” TENTHOUSE money Hat Theater season one more week. As a “bonus week” ‘after Chevy’s very successful eight weeks, Producer Migatz is presenting the popular Hollywood comedian, Charles Ruggles, in James Montgomery’s hilarious comedy, Waukegan, The wife who knew ask her husband ac- Straw have now reached an all-time high of 2,340,543, Secretary Barrett said. CHILDREN FREE to first theater, producer Marshall Migatz is extending his Chevy Chase Summer cepts.a and 2 Shows Nightly—Rain of Chicago’s will be made ‘of steel and will not likely rust. Use of the two different metals for Gosswiller. Thrills! to the public’s enthusiastic matinee may be made “House of Strangers” “WAHOO” Due ceptance durability tests on the basis of which, Edward G. Robinson PLAY off- Ed- on play a Sept.11-12-13 Richard an of State green cial opportunity Price of One! SUN.,MON.,TUE. ivy Secretary Stars Charles Ruggles will Motor Highwood be license usually on the bumpers, will be made of rust-resistant aluminum. Truck and trailer plates which are usually placed higher off the ground the . Early and See Two Shows for the will base, 1950 reversed: off-white numbers and letters on an ivy green base. Mr. Barrett stated that passenger car plates which, on late model cars, are placed closer to the ground and Stanwick, SHOW plates white Illinois’ also be of steel but the colors will be AVE. + MIDNITE for ward J. Barrett announced today. Passenger car plates for 1950 will be of aluminum. Truck and miscellaneous plates will be of steel. Plates for dealers and for semi trailers will SKOKIE THU., Chevy Chase Comedy Next Year’s License Plates Will Be Green and White Drives 16 MI. SOUTH Robert \ 322 Dust-Free WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE Oats His first, job was with . Great Western Cereal company, Muscatine, Ta., which later became a part of ‘(Quaker Oats, at $3 a week. He advanced various positions and in 1935 became advertising manager. He became a vice-president in 1942. ~T — Deerfield Ambassador ' Duraclean 444 2-3222 Co. �ay Scout Trop 52 By North at W. R. Mitchell Shore Area Ma-ka-ja-wan Boy Scout Camp has concluded a most successful season. 316 scouts enjoyed 399 two week periods at camp and Deerfield’s Troop 52 supplied 23 of the scouts week periods. Robert (“Bob”) appointed and with. “Win” Hermanson tober of Porter Troop “Hank” the troop is and indoor activ- Deerfield. should be tied in bun- dies on the parkways, scout Weekend rain activities northern from in the in started the remodeling of and executing of profitable projects is a valuable part of scout training. The quota in a chest fund is devoted in its entirety to the maintenance of the Scout organization and its summer camps. new purchase The Pincsak primary building of kindergarten for LePete at THURS., a is For an the the A 66th number General Indefinite nois game Leonard laws are pointed Schwartz, state out by director of THEATRE—HIGHWOOD FRI. & SAT. Sept. Tom as . 9-10 Conway Bulldog GENESEE Continuous Drummond in NOW Plus Cowboy Randolph Scott, Nancy SUN. & MON. (Cont. Clark Sun. Kelly Gable, 2:30 Alexis ALWAYS GOOD “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” TUE., WED.,THU. Sept.13-14-15 -Ray Milland, Jean Peters “IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING” Also Selected Short Subjects Sept. 9-15 Latest yd News Events Shorts & Selected COMING— ss Sept. 16—""TOP 0’ THE MORNING” Sept. 23—"YOU/RE MY EVERYTHING” FOOD Z For Reservations USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. GLENCOE Open Mon. HIGHLAND PARK 605 - Fri., 6:00 -— Sat. - Sun., 1:30 35c to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax | ~ Sept. 9-10 “THE GREAT DAN PATCH” Gail Russell, Dennis O’Keefe STARTING SUNDAY, 11-15 SEPT. eh af BY = os - FIVE BIG DAYS nis SATURDAY in ~, Screen Plays Corp. presents KIRK DOUGLAS CHAMPIOny’ \in Ring Lardner’s “ STARTS SUNDAY For 5 Big Days P.M.) Smith Added: 4 The story Song of Filled Joyful Marilyn Miller. “LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING” in Technicolor June Ray Bolger, with Haver, Gordon MacRae | assy - 24 with Ruth Hussey, Betty Field, Shelley Winters, MacDonald Carey Sept. 11-12 from Period Week “THE GREAT GATSBY” Feature MARSHALL” 1:30 ALAN LADD Man of Mystery loved by many women “THE CHALLENGE” “FRONTIER THRU from for One FRI., SAT. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN BARTLETT FRIDAY Qahiae FRI., SAT., the Movies Are Your Best Entertainment of changes which the Assembly made in IIli- THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME” TT Piano 50c Editor: Xx Call Highwood 440 supplies. 8 RD BL ed a TG Duo Eddie at the Vibraharp Game Laws Changed To , Presents Instead of spending money for a float in the parade on Saturday, the Amvets Auxiliary has decided to give ten dollars to the Deerfield Grammar school’s Sept. Johnson Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2:00 “THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE” and 4 Cartoons field or to take off dressing for storage. it possible to identify barn on the Swift property. Tom in his junior year at high school. are DAY THURSDAY Judy Garland, Van Starting Missouri on Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Special 15 Duane Swift and his son, Thomas, of Wilmot road were in Eminence, Mo., on. the Current river, over the holiday weekend, where they helped the carpenter-pastor of that locality get TELEPHONE Day Doors & Sundays “IN Naratoga Club zone November | Color by TECHNICOLOR not included in any community chest4 funds. They must be earned by the Amvets Auxiliary Makes Gift to Primary School scouts themselves and the planning scout LAST extends Secretary of State ae local now cock pheasants and prevent concealing identity of hen pheasants, which may not be shot in Illinois. Edward J. Barrett required, a strenuous effort will be made to supply it if a phone call is made to “Bob” Rothschild at Deerfield 324-W, or W. R. Mitchell at Deerfield for the was the head when This is to make or shine, by 9 o’clock. If any assistance in tying or moving bundles is Funds in season Newspapers and magazines and placed and of pheasants Once again the scouts are asking for and will appreciate the assistance of of of Illinois to January 15. A new provision of the game code to protect hen pheasants was announced by Director Schwartz. It is now forbidden to remove the feathers item of business is replenishment by a waste paper pick up, set for Saturday, September 10 and starting at 9:00 a.m. people zone 31, former ities is in progress of planning. Troop funds are running low and the first the to eight. from September 15.to November 15. The taking of fur-bearing animals, excepting foxes, is now permitted from December 1 to January 31. The 52 and as assistants, of outdoor 15 rabbits Highland Week Saturday from August 1 to October 15; in the central zone from September 1 to Oc- second still equipped with capable and active leadership. Last year’s group of graduated cubs have made remarkable progress; a new bunch of cubs will be starting in as tenderfeet and a fine program November 11 to Janubag limit was reduced southern Rothschild has been Scoutmaster will run from ary 15. Daily North Shore cycle enthusiasts interested in forming a bicycle club are asked to get in touch with Edward Wood, H.P. 2449. Membership is limited to those over 18 years of age. According to Mr. Wood if enough riders are interested, trips will be planned regularly for the club. Foxes and badgers were removed from the protected list and may now be hunted at any time.: The open season on squirrels in the 324 headed the list with 24 boys attending and Deerfield’s Troop 52 and for as the open season was fifteen days, and now from with a total of 31 two Highland Park’s Tioop Glencoe’s Troop 23 tied place with 23 scouts. from hunters, shortened by ALCYON Seek to Form Cycle Club conservation. ‘Rabbits were given more protection ah ) MARILYN MA Co-starring | ARTHUR KENNEDIE with Paul Stewar t Ruth Roman ° Lola Albrig ht > Produced by STANLEY KRAMER Rele ased thru United Artis ts �- @ Find It! @ ox. @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Sell It! @ Fo are a Ne near ya eae Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 _» Highwood News * eek _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) eS (Highland OPEN Es Park) FOR INSPECTION - SUNDAY—2 374 ELM PLACE attractive entrance hall with guest closet and pwrd. rm. adjoining, leads into a beautifully proportioned liv. rm. A _ good sized din. rm. off which there is a scr. pch. overlooking an enclosed garden and barbecue, and an adequate, _ cheerful kit. complete the Ist fir. On _ the 2nd fir. there is an attractive master bedrm, with an adjoining _ dressing rm. and bath and three additional bedrms. and bath. There is also a rec. rm. with firepl. in the base- ment. The sound leged construction and to offer at $26,500. ~ ALSO OPEN SUNDAY—2 to 5 _ 231 BLOOM STREET Attractive clapbd. Colonial completely redecorated inside and out. 6 rms., 1% baths awd sas $20j000: WE ALSO HAVE many other in- teresting listings. Please drop in and see us at our booth at the North Shore Home Show, Moraine Hotel, _ Highland Park, this weekend. ~_H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 _ Three room cottage in good loca_ tion on two lots. $8,000. ef ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY : : t _ Tel. H.P. 93 or Res, 37 MODERN COLONIAL This white Colonial home on a generous has piece of is located property and just been completed with the most _ modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, powder _ room, large liv. room & din. room with fireplace, panelled library, at_ tractive panelled kitchen with snack bar. A maid’s room plete the Ist floor. On _ master __ addn’l also a _ . The _ room, wants _ to Central 1% HAVE if you $42,500. H.P. 4580 TO BE A FAMILY live in this white in Braeside. 2 short blocks possession. $27,000. Tel. EARHART and LLOYD Sheridan Tel. H.P. 2925°S. _ com- and 8 blocks to trains. 38 bedbaths, 2 ear gar., patio, oil -. Immed. Maxo 28 N. . Ave. Colonial school Mrs. offer PAUL PHELPS, Inc. YOU WON’T CHAUFFEUR _ Dutch bath the 2nd floor are a beautiful suite & bath, together with 3 bedrooms & tile bath; there is sewing room. basement has a paneled play gas-fired heating plant & Idry. Owner 387 and 880 ST. JOHNS VERY LITTLE CASH will buy this comfortable <4 4 bedroom house. Come .OMt to see it. IN _ RAVINIA Brick home on large lot in secluded spot. LDK. Den Pwdr. room and mod. kitchen on Ist. 4 bedrms. 3 tiled baths on 2nd. ~ FICE OWNER MUST SACRI$35,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY _ 369 Central H.P. 6600 -. YOU MUST SEE THESE HOMES! 6 rm. stucco Highwood $15,000 6 rm. brick (Deluxe) H. P.. ............ $30,000 Boren DMG: He ey “ELP. 1553 5 S aaa Pov ee H. MANASSE CO. Exclusive Agents Avenue (Highland $26,500 3-390¢ BRICK HOME 6 Nice large rooms plus a pleasant sun room, toilet on first floor, bath tiled, auto. heat, full basement, one car garage. $21,000. Beautiful wooded 70 ft. Ravinia school, 3 blocks W. trans. Price $5,750. to N. See house many lot. 2 blocks to shopping & this attractive 6 rm., 2% baths, with its excellent closet space & comforts. $27,500. Pretty: white. brick & frame Colonial in a secluded but convenient location. Built ’37, four large bedrms., 31%4 baths. Under $40,000. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Park REAL (Improved) \ Park) H.P. 93 or Res. RARE OPPORTUNITY to get country living advantages within city limits and small investment. Modern one story, 5 large rooms, hot water oil heat. 2 car garage on wooded acre in northwest Highland Park. $11,500. F. LEONARDI. Tel. H.P. 2468 HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST This attractive gray ranch home is on a beautifully wooded 64 foot lot with additional frontage available if desired. Picture bay in living room, terrace off dining room, 8 large bedrooms, tile bath, basement, garage and black top drive. Fairly priced at $26,000 with as low as $7,000 down. Williamsburg Colonial on 70 feet of wooded property. One bedroom and tile bath on 1st floor, 2 more bedrooms and tile bath on’ 2nd floor. 29 foot livingdining combination. Best of- construction and brand new. Offered at $27,500 with reasonable down payment. New red brick ranch home on a corner. Living room with beautiful view, fireplace, and book nooks, attractive dining room, convenient kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bedrooms and lots of closets. A real value at $19,500. A well built one story house on a 60 foot lot. All features including corner windows i living room, fireplace, tile bath, basement and garage. Roughed in for an extra room upstairs. $17,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 RAVINIA : ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) (Improved) PAUL Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HLP. 4580 DEERFIELD NEW 3 BEDRM. RANCH Large 2 Car Att. Gar. $20,500—LIBERAL TERMS Surrounding homes all new and in $30,000 class 2 blks. school, 4 blks. business center, C. M. & St. P. railroad station, 2 blks. Briargate Golf Club. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY SUNDAY Or call H.P. 1491 for appointment NW cor. Oxford and Kingston. ‘Turn North 1 blk. W. of entrance to Briargate Golf Course. : R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 Two Offices to Serve You i E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Offered | for Ave. SUNSET the el, PARK first time. Ae ah WE treet Modern REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 ~ BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 — Winnetka, Illinois BRiargate 4-9001 LAKE FOREST ; ; Complete, compact, captivating — Solid white brick L, room with fpl & pict. wind. overlooking garden, din r kitchen with elect dishwasher, book or bed & bath scr peh—on 1st fl—breezeway to 2 ¢ gar—3 br & 2 col. tile baths on 2nd—approx. acre of beauty—low taxes School bus at door—Priced to sell—Mrs. Hopkins. (Improved) (Deerfield) 4 ROOM frame house, closed in sleeping porch and also back porch, full basement, 2 car garage, oil heat, % acre. Tel. Deerfield 234-M after 7 p.m. Cape Cod ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93.or Res. 37 DEERFIELD > Do you want a brick home for an investment?—-Two apartments, 4 and 5 rooms, one rented for $85 per month, other apartment waiting for you. Large lot with space for another apartment building. Close in, only $16,500. $8,000 cash, $125 per month, New 4-room brick ranch home with 100 feet frontage. $3,500 down, $68 per month. Veterans—$1,700 down, $98 monthly. Total price $13,950. o . 5 room stucco home, 8 bedrooms, full basement, new heating plant, new roof. Close in, only $10,500. New frame home, combination diningliving room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, utility room, oil heat. Price $12,600, with $3,500 down, balance $9,100 FHA 25-year mortgage, $59 per month. . Call Mr. Edwards at Deerfield 984. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Road McGUIRE Pk. REAL and REAL ORR, INC. 4-8213 Wilm. 228 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS ESTATE FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN Tel. 984 Deerfield—lannon‘stone ranch, less than 2 years old, situated in convenient east location on large lot. 8 bedrooms will take twin beds, 1% baths, 2 car garage, Gas heat. Owner moving wants immediate sale. Price $36,000. Rogers WANNER REALTY COMPANY 700 Laurel Ave., E. E. Wilmette, inspection daily by appointment, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, tile bath. Colonial home in south central wooded section. Convenient to all churches, transportation, stores and beach. It is a livable, cheerful home with modern tile bath, cabinet kitchen sink, insulation, efficient automatic HW oil heat. Close to lower grade school and only: a few blocks to parochial and higher grade schools. Has a large 12’x12’ screened and glazed porch off dining room. The living room is spacious. Arrange at once to see the interior . of this home as it’s priced at $23,400 for early sale. . WANNER REALTY COMPANY 545 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Wilmette 4133 CO. Deerfield F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd.. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. IF YOU 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 building restrictions. We will help you with an architect or builder. ROBERT L.. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bed8 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES rooms, fireplace in master room, dressing 8 acres of beautifully wooded vacant alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern property, in Ravinia section, overkitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry looking golf course, to be sold at and utility room on 1st floor with two-car once. Accessible to improvements. garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. -For quick sale $15,000. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil Central Ave. H.P. 4580 heating and air conditioning. There is ap- 387 proximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive comREAL ESTATE WANTED munity. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of THINKING OF SELLING YOUR SUBURBAN HOME? owner’s desire to establish his family We have cash buyers for property in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 price range. If you have this below actual cost. This ‘house has much | $40,000 type of property for sale. Call H.P. 1553. to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both PRIVATE party wishes to buy strictly house and grounds can be easily maintained. modern 5 or 6 room house at moderate Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and = Warner. price. Prefer Woodland Park, WoodWinnetka 6-2700. ridge, or Sherwood Forest location. Tel. LIBERTY VILLE—architeets own home— Greenleaf 5-6041 evenings. the home of your dreams, new. Beautiful view from spacious porch with iron OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT treillage on 100x125 ft. corner overlooking lake, exclusive location, beautifully: OFFICE space available. Laegeler Build-* landscaped, 38 blocks to shopping district ing, 301 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. and bus line, short distance to schools, Apply at drug store. churchs, theater, railroad and electric, 5 large rooms, 2 baths, basement, provision for 8 extra rooms. and bath. Especially designed and built cabinets in THREE unfurnished rooms with kitchen dining room, trim, mantle for natural privileges. Tel. H.P. 5606. fireplace, picture windows, vitrolite bathroom wall, triplicate mirror doors in APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) bedroom, finest steel kitchen cabinets, stainless steel counters, 2 well sink, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitbreakfast nook, oil forced air heat, 2 car able for 2 or 8 adults. Tel. L.F. 2166 garage. By appointment. Libertyville evenings. PHELPS, Inc. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 1621-R. Price $27,500. $2,500 down 2 apartment frame East | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ‘ side, Lake Forest $11,500; one apt. 6 ROOM house furnished, 3 bedrooms, oil_ heat, $160 per month. Tel. H.P. 3789. | vacant. Rent will make the payments. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 # ts Northbrook Move Right Inf RANCH HOME ON 2 BEAU. ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, solar picture window liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., panelled den. Large windows. Cab kit., 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low easy maint. Extra features. Moving East. Must sell. See today! Reduced to $28,000 Will also sell adjoining 2 acres CALL: OWNER NORTHBROOK 472-W PAUL - BRAESIDE Located on % acre of beautiful Ravine property, close to transportation and schools, this unusually attractive home contains large studio living room with dining alcove, entrance hall, powder room and kitchen on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms with 2 baths. The basement contains a recreation room and laundry with warm air oil fired heating plant. Unusually good buy at .... $35,000. 387 $13500 18500 19750 27000 82500 31500 bedrm. brick residence; gas heat, cabinet kit. with Hot Point Electric dishwasher, one car attached garage. H. MANASSE CO. Exclusive Agents H.P. 1553 Avenue 38-3900 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1144 Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. JOHN Ranch type home Wood See 4 Bed Rm E Side Best Loc E Side Remodeled Nr Lake Kellostone Lg Grds Wooded Brk E Side 100’ Lot 38 Bth Brk Ex Cond E Side Nr Tr Nearly new two bedroom frame, Deerfield. $11,500. AGENCY Tel. 832 2541 “" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 7 5 Rm 8 Rm 7 Rm 9Rm 9Rm 6 Rm E. BYRN Highland BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in busi_oess district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information many artistic details make this one of the best buys we have been privi- : Ne REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) i to 5 schools and transp. An ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COMMODIOUS Charming French Provincial, white_ washed brick, in central loc. conven. to REAL 7 ROOM furnished house including sun porch, for rent—nine months or a year, ' 8 bedrooms—oil heat. $200 a month.N 1) pets ; adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 2116, ek > ~ �ae desire furnished or unfurnished for year or more. Desperate. (1489 or Lakeview 5-1328 house Tel. Glencoe collect. SOLD MY HOME. Need place to live. Will share home or rent quarters. Been living in community for 13 years. References can be had from practically any source. Tel. Glencoe 9. MARRIAGE SOON IF we can find a 2% to 5 room apartment between Lake Forest and Winnetka or West. No pets. Excellent references. Phone Irl Marshall, Jr. Deerfield 444 or Ambassador 2-3222 (office hours) or Deerfield 465 (evenings). ~ YOUNG working couple desire small apartment, no children or pets. Tel. collect Lake Forest 1284. 2-3-4 ROOM unfurnished apartment or small home in Highland Park. Permanent, ex-GI, Northwestern student and employed wife. Highland Park references. Tel. H.P.: 6811. EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets. | OPENINGS with for iecripbots and mae national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable manent of assuming positions responsibilities. with opportunity Per- for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle. Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. | SECRETARY H. P. school office, permanent; dictation and dictaphone; pension: paid vacation; starting salary $175 per month, Write Box N-15 c/o H, P. News. EXPERIENCED work, typing, qualifications. News. girl for general dictation. Write Box N-25 c/o office giving H. Pe OFFICE assistant with typing ability, good at figures, bookkeeping knowledge will be’ helpful. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. Lake Forest 3100. HELP WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE woman to assist ay Route. work and child care, no laundry. Must like. children, private room, high wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 2363 collect. SLEEPER—Girl to do dinner dishes and stay in several nights a week in exchange for room and board: Tel. H.P. 3766. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere who will give part time work, two rooms and bath; references. Tel. H.P. 726. HOUSEKEEPER, white, general housework, must be good cook, 2 adults in family, 7 room ranch house, Highland - Park, stay or go. Salary $45. Reply Merriel Abbott. Randolph 6-2677. GIRL for light housework, plain cooking, own room, bath; references. Tel. H.P. 2535. GENERAL housework, cooking, other help kept, own room, bath, small modern house, good references necessary, $35 start. Tel. H.P. 4814. GENERAL housework, experienced, near Own |children. Dishwasher, disposal. transportation, own room, small suburTel. room & bath. To start Sept. 2. ban home. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). Deerfield 807. A WOMAN to cook and help in house. Tel. HP. 1525. Living quarters enough for a man and DOWNSTAIRS MAID, WHITE, EXPERwife. Man to be employed elsewhere, or fo ONLY. TEL. H.P. 820 COLelse single woman; reference required. Tel. collect Libertyville 1884-J. . WOMAN for eee house cleaning. Tel. RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL TAKE H.P. 713. NURSE maid, white, care of 2 year old PERFECT CARE OF HOME & GROUNDS boy and second work. Ref. necessary. LIGHT housekeeping, cooking; private room Desire 6 to 8 rooms for any period up Stay. Tel. Libertyville 1465-R collect. and bath; top salary; adults. Tel. H.P. Can furnish first grade Chito 2 years. 191, reverse charges. MOTHER’S helper—girl to assist with eago and North Shore references. Write children and light household duties. No GIRL for general work two young chilor phone, reverse charges. A. Corman, 5110 experience necessary, but must have dren; small house; near transportation. Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Ph. Hyde Park good character ref. Good home, own Tel. H.P. 1788. 83-4708. room and bath. Tel. L.F. 2669. COOK, white, experienced; other help; ILLINOIS Bell Telephone Company emWANTED, second maid, white, 2 adults. permanent position at top salary. Please ployee desires 2 bedroom house, flat or Near transportation; ref. required. Tel. Tel. H.P. 3727 collect. apartment. References if desired. Tel. L.F. 996. GENERAL housework, cooking; modern HP. 168; home; dishwasher, disposal; near transHELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) portation; Own room and bath; stay; references. Tel. H.P. 6615. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN LIGHT housekeeping room -for employed MAID with references for general work. With car. Must’ have good personality and couple near town and transportation. Tel. Must be experienced. Own room and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; H.P. 863. ; bath.- Automatic dishwasher and disstate age, experience, references, salary deSINGLE room, ist floor, hot and cold posal. Tel. 9:30-12 a.m. Glencoe 725. sired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean’ Co., water in room, close to transportation. Deerfield. WOMAN to clean one day a week; own Tel. H.P. 1636 evenings. ; MAN over 35 single for farm work. Sleeptransportation or live Woodridge. Tel. ing quarters and meals included in salary. FOR RENT: Room and bath, good location, H.P. 8055. Kee Johns, Thorn Hill Farm, Deerfield, near trans. Call evenings or Sunday. WANTED: Second maid, upstairs work and H.-P. 281. serving at table, current «wages; referCOOK wanted. Apply at Oaks Restaurant, SINGLE sleeping room suitable for young ences required; live in or out. Tel. H.P. 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. man, Tel. H.P. 1322. 1969. SALES ladies for coats, suits, dresses and NICELY furnished room. suitable for one CLEANING woman two days a week. Tel, sportswear for our Rendez Vous Shop, or two, elose to ‘transportation. Tel. H.P. 2816. Highland Park. Must experienced; H.P. 3049. HELP needed in pleasant home, 1 year old steady employment; good salary; hours LARGE double bedroom for two, kitchen 9:30-5:30. Call Mr. Gordon, H.P. 3440. child, own room and bath, experience privileges if desired, one block from Ft. not essential but references necessary. MAN to do odd jobs week-ends on farm. ‘Sheridan. 244 Washington Ave., HighTel. H.P. 5894. George A Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave. wood. z ? Deerfield, Ill. WANTED experienced couple for 7 room FRONT: bedroom suitable for responsible bungalow, good cook, man to drive, garWAITRESS wanted. Apply at Oaks Resman or woman. Close in. Tel. H.P. 4515. den. Tel. H.P. 17138. taurant, 738 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. LARGE furnished room, kitchen privileges, dental assistant for Highland MAID, general housework, for family of 3 WANTED: employed couple preferred. Tel. Highwood ' Park office. Experiénce desirable but not in new home. No Sundays, no heavy 5269. required. Write Box M-85, c/o H.P. News. cleaning, good salary. Best references. ATTRACTIVE room (and board) to woman required. Tel. H.P. 2076. If you have had previous automobile sellor couple in exchange for some day time ing experience and are interested in making GENERAL housework or mother’s helper; a permanent connection with an outstanding supervision of two children. 8 blocks to own room and bath. Near transportation. | operation—one of the big three—drop us a trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. ; References. Tel. H.P. 5972. line outlining your experience, salary or ROOMS FOR RENT: Near business disGIRL, young, white, for light general drawing account expected. Replies held trict. Tel, H.P. 3053. housework and simple cooking, or mothstrictly confidential. Write Box M-65, ¢/o ROOM» and sitting room with kitchen er’s helper, fond of children, own room H.P. News. privileges suitable for couple or women. and stay. Tel. Winn. 6-2922. SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3591. F. W. WOOLWORTH FAMILY with 2 children wants pleasant 512 Central Ave. A LARGE and clean bedroom with kitexperienced general houseworker with chenette for rent, suitable for two emgood references, to stay. Own room, DINING help, waitresses or food ahicketi ployed persons. Also a clean single room, bath, all new automatic equipment, help cashiers, experienced or inexperienced, gentleman preferred, $6 a week. Block with heavy cleaning. Tel. Winnetka full or part time. Apply in person, 6-1014, from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187 after Moraine Hotel. 3 p.m. MOTHER’S helper, plain cooking. Must WOMAN or girl for upholstery sewing full like children, modern ranch home, electime, steady job, good pay at Onesti GARAGES TO RENT tric dishwasher, private room, stay. Bros, Tel. H.P. 582. Tel. H:P..:2561. AUTO SALESMAN NEW brick garage for rent. Near Elm PRIVATE quarters and board in exchange To sell Buicks. Must live on North Place and Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.-P. 2849. for some assistance with home;_ good Shore and have experience in selling new opportunity for employed girl. Tel. H.P. and used cars. Real opportunity. Write 4033. stating qualifications. Box N-35 c/o H. GOOD. cook and general housework for P. News. + three adults, modern equipment; no heavy WANTED—man with car or bicycle. to laundry; near Ravinia transportation. deliver morning newspapers. Tel. H.P. LOOKING FOR A JOB? Prefer go home nights. Tel. H.P. 1174. A977. EXPERIENCED aid for cooking and general housework, adult family, no launSITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) WHITE girl to help with housework & 2 DESIRE, TO RENT FURNISHED HOME »ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED (Clerical) Ask the Girl who A TELEPHONE at Illinois One OPERATOR Bell @ $152'a @ Paid Vacations month @® Good Working / \ Has to start Conditions é See Miss Connolly Employment : Supervisor é 21 South St. Johns St. Highland Wath, ‘Uinois dry, near transportation, 2nd fl. room and bath, good wages, stay or go; refer- GIRL would like to work in Doctor’s office. ences. Tel. H.P. 3167. Tel. HP. 2792, GENERAL housework, experienced, no YOUNG WOMAN with 11 years experience cooking, like children, own room, new as private secretary and executive assisthome. Tel. H.P. 4640. ant in large New England organization would like position in vicinity of Lake GIRL for general housework or mother’s | Forest. Excellent references can be prohelper, small new home, own room; refvided. For further information call L.F. erences required. Tel. H.P. 5103. 938 or write Miss Anng Byam, 541 ProsCOOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $35. pect Ave,., Lake Bluff, ‘ Y Ref., 4 in family. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Private room, bath, radio. Near SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) transportation. Tel. H.P. 579. GIRL or woman for general housework, EXPERIENCED laundress by the day. Tel. full or part time; stay or go. Tel. H.P. Livingston 8-7907 Saturday thru. Tuesday: 5770. PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in PLAIN cooking, general housework, dishbedside nursing, local references, desires washer; own room; pleasant sma "house. work with one ees good cook $1 Tel. HP. 2271. an hour. Tel. H.P. 2287 : COOKING and light housework, room for MOTHER with 4% yr. son desires home and board in Deerfield in exchange for employed husband, experienced only. part-time work. Tel. Deerfield 788 after References zeupixed, best wages. Tel. 6 p.m. ‘ ayeneoe. 2164, FIRST pet indtens aisizes laundry |in my home specializing in skirts and finelinens. Pick up and ae Tel. ee: Forest. 3107. TRAINED duty, nurse adults with other MAID will take preferred, duties. 12 or Tel:3EEP, or day work. 24 willing has to ee *G 3372. Tel. Waterfall ‘t 8.7449. GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, stay experienced. Tel. KE 3-7675. REFINED business woman, 41, with ear, pleasing personality, desires work as_ companion to elderly person. Ref., 14 years. traveling experience with na-. tionally known firm. Also secretarial experience. Write Box C-15 c/o Lake ~ Forester. 5 : me SITUATION CLOGGED cut out the lawn WANTED (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric ted obstruction. No digging! No — mess! SEPTIC TANKS ' Cleaned — Complete ee AND GREASE yee. Built — Repaired Drainage Service Competently Engineered | LAKE COUNTY SANITARY co. . . Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXTERIOR and Interior painting and ta ating by experienced painter, works alone. — Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4881. : WILL DO laundry in my home. Will Dick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. 121. PRACTICAL nurse, adults or children, temporary work only. Tel. H.P. 4711 until Sat. noon after Tel. Davis 8-4746, NOW is the time to build your new lawn, also fertilizer, dead trees removed, prun-_ ing, cabling, and general maintenance. Tel. H.P. 2G p5. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY aoa RESTAURANT on Hwy. 42-A, 1 mile N. of Deerfield, good room, counters, arts. Sacrifice for family trade. Dining» couple can handle. Liv. Point kegan Comfort Rd. Tel. Restaurant, 14690 Deerfield 79. $4,000. HOUSEHOLD FROSTED. drawing Reason—illness. GOODS structural table; 16% FOR glass ft. Wau-_ Ker SALE panels; steel 6 beam; ft. 2 insulation staplers ; 2 temporary outdoor fuse boxes. Tel. H.P. 4278. VisIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seil furniture, ms brac & seratng. 47.8. St. Jobne, <_HLP. 2744 KENMORE aang machine like new con- dition; man and woman’s bicycles. ta ¥ ‘ ?: e 4 Bar; aT, ROPER gas stove with 6 burners, ipa a broiler; studio type bed. Both in excel- — lent condition. Moving—must sell. Tel. H.P. 1266 after 6 p.m. oie FOR SALE: oil burner; coal stove; gas stove, $10; washing machine, $10; es $8. 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. ‘Deer- * “field 241. ( FULL size grey modern bed; Admiral _ AM | & FM radio and record changer; custom built davenport; large size pressure Me cooker, new. No reasonable offer refused. pie Tel. Deerfield 609. ANTIQUE square table, 4 Windsor chaos two old apple wood chairs; small, French | end table; metal chests of drawers;_ modern kitchen table and chairs; other household odds and ends. Shown Fri. & Sat. 206 N. Linden, : : ICE refrigerator in good condition. Tel. ‘H.P. 3951. ; COFFEE table, butler tray type, brand new, solid mahogany Weiman piece, Cost $110, sell about % «oe, finest character and financial references, dae Scotersan executive, family of 8, with — price. Tel. H.P. 1815. eal spring & mattress; 1935 Pontiac’ with radio & heater. Tel. Lake Forest 798-Y-3 LIKE NEW Storkline buggy; infant’s Shore Robe-N-Hood; also Proctor Seve lift iron. Tel. H.P. 1867. * WHITE chifferobe; white bookcase, 3 te shelves; mahogany chest of drawers; |ee gateleg table; mahogany French table; — Conover dishwasher; chairs. Tel. HAP. 2878. ADMIRAL Television set, small size, oan condition, $100. Call evenings H.P. 3709. VERY REASONABLE. , ages Dining table, birch mahogany finish, size 58”x42’’ wide—1 extra leaf; Duncan Phyfe legs, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 84652 STUDIO couch, maple arms and back rest, two-bed facilities. Tel. Deerfield 409. RCA TELEVISION 10 INCH TUBE con- sole in walnut with FM, radio, victrola, — perfect condition. Price $595, will sell for. $395. Tel. H.P. BABY room 1623: furniture: - = complete ade matched set consisting of 6 year crib, dresser, mirror, chifferobe and toy chest, all in © excellent condition. Also baby: stroller and high chair. Studio couch opens into double bed. Rust color upholstery. alt H.P. 3858. ees KENMORE washing machine with automatic pump, 1 year old, excellent cons dition. Tel. Deerfield 676. �HOUSEHOLD ANDERSON GOODS stove, 14 FOR SALE months old, USED like television extra high power lovely mahogany - table model, 1935 FORD coupe, $50. erset Ave., Deerfield 1948, set, sacrifice $150; also credenza open shelves, $65. Tel. H.P. 6405. FINE QUALITY RUG 12x18 tone on tone proadloom. verfect condition, vad included. Matching davenport and lounge chair. Also 4 pair of matching lined drapes. Tel. 6 to 8 p.m: Thursday and _ Friday. all day Saturday. H.P. 3454. ELECTROLUX refrigerator gas stove: dinette table and 4 chairs: davenport and chair: and other household items, ‘Tel. H.P. 1887. set: also ONE sm?ll walnut dinine room _ white dressing table and stool. Tel. Deer- field MISCELLANEOUS in furniture FOR suitable good condition. Tel. H.P. for 4650. office, Tel. H.P. with used 5718 Ster-O-Matic baby storm shield, excellent very little, reasonable. USED MUSICAL LOST AND SALE $200. Tel. cearel, parts, H.P. easy starting. We make USED to WANTED any References F. driving exchanged. Tel. WE FOR L.F. REUBEN H.P. & DOGS SERVICE SERVICE HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD G SONS” Tel, H.P. 535 FRYE, INC. Forest 425 or Lake Forest DAY NURSERY LEAVE 2051 BOX 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 2660 V. J. GRAYS LAKE SCOTT PAINTING foundations. driveways, HUBERT JOHNSON “INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 623 Vine Ave. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 SAM We kinds WOO costs no more H.P. 89 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating os Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. PAINTING SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 TREE PIANO 2488 SURGERY 6113. etc. all CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 cog ee Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. & REPAIRING Expert Piano Tuning done by Kenneth Bock Graduate Piano Technician Tel. H.P. REST 1662 HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1856. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant 595:W. Park Ave. Vel: Si.?; 1642 Consulting, Civil, Construction Maintenance Engineer Real Estate Appraisals R. A. Buller Tel. H.P. 67388 TUNING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. ane Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich | and LAUNDRY will take all new customers and of washables on 3 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park It SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 8-2874 sidewalks & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. and MONTECCHI work, Day Nursery ROOFING Do it yourself and save money. You can repair your driveway or resurface it with PAXARD black-top paving mix, if you have a rake, a shovel and a lawn roller or tamper. Ask for booklet. Andresen Corporation, 6500 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. Keystone 9-3000. Concrete at Louise while you keep your social engagements. By the hour, daily, and weekly rates. Lunch served. Tel. H.P. 6582. p.m. SCREENS REPAIR Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Yore Tel. L.F. your child ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing ex- For All. Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 , N. HOW MUSICAL IS YOUR CHILD? Should he study classics, swing, both? Experienced Eastman graduate offers scientific aptitude test without obligation. Adults learn to play by ear. H. BARON MOSS STUDIO 342 Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 898 ERIC STURTZ Tel. BEAUTIFUL Irish-setter puppies, 3 months old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1987. BOXERS, 4 months old. Some fawn with black masks, some with white markings. Tails, ears, inoculations all done. They are ready to be enjoyed. Tel. Northbrook 699-R-1 for appointment. BLACK female cocker spaniel, AKC registered, loves children, $20. Tel. H.P. 2986" YEAR and half old female pedigreed Irish setter, $125. Tel. Northbrook 516-J. BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE SEWERS MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Lake TEL. CLEANER 6108 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS . and balloon priced, EXPERIENCED dressmaker, alterations, repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. INSTRUCTION and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed SIAMESE Seal Point kittens of registered parents. K. Knoblock, 6016 N. 13th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. VACUUM CO. Windows and _ BOY’S Schwinn bicycle, full size, tires, good condition, reasonably Tel. H.P. 1876. BUSINESS FLORAL CLOGGED BOY’S* Crown recently reconditioned full sized bicycle, $18. Tel. Curtis, Moraine Hotel H.P. 4444, CARS IIl. Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 BICYCLES $225. Park, OCCASIONS CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee el. H. P. RIDES BIRDS, CATS EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R Tel. LOANS share ALL R. DRESSMAKING Highland FOR STRUB STANFORD student driving to California about Sept. 21. Will take one or two Deerfield fully Nash Ambassador, $1995 equipped fully: 4 door, Pontiac. 6, streamliner, $1285 equipped low mileStation wagon, Crosley age Plymouth 4-door, fully equipped $595 paintBe ogy Pontiac club eoupe, newly ed $660 Chev Special deluxe, 2 door, r & h $525 Also many cheaper cars to be sold as is. Highwood Motor Sales 480 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Hours 1 p.m.-10 p.m. exep. Tues. Tel. H.P. 6348 Used car outlet of. Pulver-Nash, Inc., Glencoe 7937 OLDS 6, business coupe—a lot of car for $225. .It runs well and looks good, Tel. H.P. 4673 after 6:30 p.m. 3300 Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park penses. 2252. Price Inc. will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones passengers 3199 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 Free SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers Service H.P. SHARE H.P. WILLIAM Ave. AUTO 6187. GUARANTEED Park AUTOS FOUND Pettis. TRUCKS A. G. McPHERSON, 887 AUTOMOBILES R. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery FLOWERS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales 485. 41936 PLYMOUTH, very clean car, has 3 nearly new tires, a new top, and other new leather motorcycle jacket, medium like new. Price $19.50. Tel. H.P. after 6 p.m. NEW “1948 MERCURY club coupe, grey; fully equipped; excellent condition; reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 3889. 1940 PONTIAC for sale, excellent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2730 after 6 p.m. 1941 CADILLAC club coupe, new white wall tires; excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4165. °42--61 CADILLAC 2 door dark grey: coupe, 44,000 miles. Spotless appearance, finest mechanical condition. Very unusual care by one owner, $1,200. Tel. H.P. 1194. 1938. MASTER Chevrolet coupe, good running condition, 4 good. tires, good battery, very cheap. Tel. H.P. 1485. 1936 FORD 4-door sedan, new battery, new generator, motor has less than 10,000 miles. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BLACK size, 5605 LOST: Brokenhearted family pet, white short-haired dog, brown spots, brown ears. Answers to Skipper. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2015 or 1456. LOST: Siamese kitten, cream colored with brown face, tail, and paws, blue eyes, from North Sheridan Rd., children’s pet. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2241. USED N. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. CARPENTER A. WEDDING CANDIDS THREE wheel Cushman scooter, ideal for delivery and news route. Practical for both summer and winter driving. Tel. H.P. 4670. CAN save you from $100 to $170 on brand new Spinets with the preferred direct action. Have two or three that may be rented, rental applied if purchased. Also two small Uprights and two larger ones suitable for schools. And a rather old but very playable Steinway Grand $425. PhoneR. J. Cook for appointment, Un 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. STEINW AY baby grand piano perfect contion, $1,200. Write Box N-5 c/o H. P. _ News. . 58 & PONIES PRIVATELY owned hunter bay mare. Hunted two seasons by young girl with Long Meadow hounds. Safe, sound and dependable. See at Royal Oaks Stabl, County Line Rd. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY carriage f condition, Tel. H.P. FOR INSTRUMENTS HORSES Co. II. KLEEBURG BUICK WEEKLY SPECIAL 1100. : WHITNEY Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY CADILLAC Fleetwood 175, tip top condition, radio, heater and many other accessories. A real buy at $595. Tel. H.P. 829 after 5 p.m. good condiCOLLAPSIBLE baby Saree, tion, cheap. Tel. H.P. 1788. : ‘JUKE BOX, in good condition, $75, good for recreation room. Tel. H.P. 3107. A REALLY GOOD BUY Winchester’s finest taget .22 rifle, model §2, telescopic bloks. 5 and 10 shot clips, Vv. L. & A. sling “keeper.” cleaning rod, new, specially made RED HEAD case. All this$55—priced for quick sale at less than half its original cost. Being shown by owner at Malesn Haines Sport Shop. - Harold 1908 All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. $500 DOWN buys the best looking CONVERTIBLE on the street. 1947 Chrysler Town & Country, new ‘top, new tires, blowout proof tubes, good condition. Balance $1,300 in monthly payments. Tel. H.P. 846. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made order. Tel. Deerfield 314. request. See at 1808 Somafter 6 p.m. Buick 1941 Door Sedan Radio-heater Locally owned Full price 4 $695 1105 1st St. Highland Park SALE small coe i= KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be. ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon 4 TWO plaster vedestals with It&hts; 9x18 all wool light beige bedroom rug; cocktail table: Lawson eouch: 6 year crib and mattress. Tel. H.P. 726. ig SERVICE LATE 1947 Town and Country Chrysler convertible, smoke green and dubonnet, low pressure white walls, burglar proof, twin spot lights, radio, heater, bumper guards, low mileage. Tel. Dr. Sword. Euclid 6008 before 9 a.m. f 401. OFFICE ae f . BUSINESS — 1940 MERCURY 4 door sedan. This is a real buy at $550. 19385 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio and heater, $185. 1938 BUICK with ’41 motor 2 door, radio, $200. Deerfield Garage. Tel. Deer. 7 . new, works and is made like Chambers stove; 97 piece dinner set, perfect con_ dition; mahogany drop leaf card table, sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4777. 9X15 BROWN rug, $85; two pieces of 27” earpetinge 5’ and 7’. Tel. H.P. 1822. CROSLEY AUTOMOBILES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY QUIET ment employed or living furnished. Must Hig. 729, couple quarters have want small furnished private apartor bath. un- Tel. CONCORD grapes, jumbo baskets $1. Wa: Dixon; Blue Spruce Farm, High-, ¢ way 22. Orders taken. Lake Zurich 3137 More Classifieds on Page 41 �Obituaries Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, September 8 league 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling begins. SUNDAY, September 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 3 p.m. Chureh School Institute rington campgrounds for all at teachers Barand church school workers. MONDAY, September 12 9:30 a.m. Chicago District Ministers’ Retreat at Oak Park. <¢ TUESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloot. Rey. Paul Starring, geologist, and David Troxel, 12-year old zoology hobbyist. will be guests. WEDNESDAY, September 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal under. the direction of Mrs. ST. at the church Ambrose Cox. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, September 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m, Morning worship. THURSDAY, September 8 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Julius Dhondt, West Lake Forest. FRIDAY, September 16 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fish dinner. PAUL’S Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, September 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, dren ages 8 to - Frank R. Rosie CHURCH oa North Waukegan Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, &: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. Frank R. Rosie, 65, of 1257 Burton avenue, died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient for 14 days. A native of Scotland he had been a resident of this vicinity for the last 26 years. He was a painter and decorator by trade. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth, 2 daughters, 5. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads . Deerfield, Illinois * Tel. ‘Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister 4 We invite you to share with us in fellowship the stated services: Worship at 9:45 each Sunday. Sunday school at 10:45 Mayme and with tery. burial Mrs. Robert in Memorial Park ceme- Timm Funeral services are being held today for Mrs. Robert Timm of Ravinia at the Kelley-Spalding funeral home. Burial. will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs, Timm, who before her marriage was Emma Witt of Evanston, died in Vista, Calif., where she had gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. Irving Olsen. She had just arrived in California when she was taken ill. Mr. Timm had planned to join her later in the fall. She is survived by her husband, who is a son of the late A. C. C. Timm Deerfield; two daughters, Mrs. James Kennedy of Knoxville, Ia., Mrs. Olsen of Vista, and a son, Robert Jr., a student at the university at Fort Collins, Colo. There is one granddaughter, Susan Kennedy. Corner for the lesson study. The Choir practices at 8:00 Friday. On Thursday, September 15 each p.m. we are to have the pleasure of hearing the Rev. Mr. Schar from Switzerland who will bring THANKS from Europe for the Relief help that the Church in America sent into Europe since the war. He will show pictures and speak. The Deerfield, Highland being Park, and invited Prairie to share View in churches this are Recreation Board Meets Monday Night at Center Highland Park Playground and Recreation board will hold its first meeting of the fall and winter season on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- munity Center. season Olson,. will Plans be president, for the discussed. will new Arthur conduct IMMACULATE > CONCEPTION CHURCH (Continued from page 40) BUTLER-houseman, white, who can drive car, wanted for fine home which offers top salary and permanent position .Only those with experience who are sober and intelligent should apply. References must be furnished. Write Box N-45 c/o H. P. News. FOR ern: SALE: 8 Six months piece old bedroom blonde suite mod- complete; bedside table; sectional sofa; large corner table; Rembrandt combination lamptable; Rembrandt large china base table lamp; GE wash machine; GE portable ironer; kitchen table; 2 pr. unlined draw drapes;/ metal iron board; 9x12 frieze twist rug sand color, and pad; child’s yard swing set; twin pictures; set of encyclopedia, 12 volumes. Can be seen between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only. 365 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 1093. sons Murdock and George. Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel of 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. Tuxis society for high school - age young people, John Derby, adviser. Sandra, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 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 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 ‘ Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns ag R MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9: oe 10:00, 11:00 } and 12 noo Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8 :00, 9:00 Rt. 10:00' Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Control Your Blood Pressure High blood pressure is one of the most today. It dangerous causes one-third of [| the deaths in the United States. The exact cause of high blood — pressure search is not known, continues. But and do know from experience that certain changes in living habits will decrease blood pressure. ~ Here is a threat to life that. can be controlled if you will work in close co-operation with | your doctor. You will be rewarded with a longer, healthier life. Pure effacious medicine is always assured when you buy pre-. scriptions from a reli able pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacisis— Highland Phone THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN session. Highland Park Beaches Closed on Labor Day School board members of District 108 will hold an open meeting Tuesday, September 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The session, which is open to the public, will be at the Board of Education office, 495 Lincoln avenue. President J. M. Maxwell will preside. Highland Park’s two supervised beaches at Central. avenue and Rosewood Park in Ravinia closed Labor Day, Arthur Olson, president of the Park Board, said yesterday. Until the polio scare cut down attendance a month ago, both beaches had enjoyed an ugusually successful season. ANNOUNCING Change in Management at Ravinia Park Phone 2369 2600 CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St Phone Maj. 1067 | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE © Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Tipton’s Restaurant Open patronage and welcome you to try our Sunday Dinners. Commencing Sunday, September 18, 1949 Every Day Except Saturday—6 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. IMPORTANT your TIPTON'S 20 N. SECOND : re- doctors A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited the RESTAURANT HIGHLAND PARK We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of } diseases fellowship. District 108 Board to Hold Open Meeting solicit and NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very We : ata "Deerfield © directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . | Bee ig �a a «P Visit Uncle | Mr. and Guests at Labahn Mrs. Emil Fredricks of _ Central avenue had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. Fredricks’ nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nus- baum of Chicago, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair and three Tl. daughters of Bensenville, ( © Builder Hurt in Fall ‘Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge road, Highland Park, fell and broke his ankle while working on a new house in Briarwoods subdivision, north of the Deerfield Grammar school, last week. ‘Leaves Estate to Son The will of Mrs. Home | Weekend Guests _ Guests this past weekend at the Clifford Hammer home on Deerfield road were Mrs, Harry Nelson of Riverside, Calif., and Mr. Hammer’s guests were Mrs. Alma Ney and Milton Beitz, of Chicago, and brother-in-law son, Mr. and Mrs. William Gumme of Skokie. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn and their two sons of Arlington Heights were visitors. Mrs. Hahn’s parents, the George Labahns, returned home with them. Miller of Living in Libertyville Mrs. Paul Barton, who. sold her home at 840 Westcliff lane to the Rogan family, is now living in Liber- ‘Chicago, who died June 11 leaving a $17,500 estate, has been admitted to _ probate there. She left her entire estate to her son, Robert W. Miller of _ Bannockburn. Luncheon Bridge and ‘sister, Mr. Is Established for Deerfield Cemetery The and the Mrs. George Nehf of Meriden, Ia. On Sunday the family had a get-together dinner at Vera Megowen’s in ton. Central \ Visiting in Michigan road. located Waukegan avenue, is on road land at and, purchased established On of $100 per lot. William A. Haggie, president, reports that the fund now In sale Vacation Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell a month’s —_ This afternoon Mrs. Alexander Willman is entertaining at luncheon and bridge at her home on Waukegan cemetery, of In Coldwater, Mich., for a two weeks’ stay is Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street. enjoying ada. Club Deerfield corner from Philemon Cadwell in April of 1858. A cemetery association was formed at that time and lots sold for $5, with individual care—or neglect. In October of 1883 the price was raised to $10. There are no lots for Evans- i tyville. Della Perpetual Care Fund oe Weekend guests at the Fred. J. Labahn home on Central avenue were Mr. and’ Mrs. George Labahn of Arlington Heights. Sunday dinner vacation ‘ ‘, Edwin Easton.of but perpetual>care gradually is being through a fund contains $3,000, the interest on which are is used for upkeep. The cemetery trustees are appointed by the county court and include Ross Sherman, Mrs. Edwin P. Osterman,’ in Can- ooo Hospital Mrs. Sugden now, . Theodore J. Knaak, John Vetter, and William Haggie, all of Deerfield, and Arthur Bess of Highland Park. The Waukegan road underwent-a major operation on Friday in the Highland Park hospital. trustees are bonded, with state laws and audited by auditors. Fords feel safe — Fords ARE safe. Ford bodies are steel bodies—heavy gauge “Lifeguard” bodies. Together with Ford’s own 5 crossmember box-section frame you get a structure that’s 59% more rigid. It is a local reported in the accordance books are auditor that and there state are still some families who have not given the required $100 for perpetual care. In an analysis of the operation of the Cemetery Care Act since its inception January 1, 1948, State Auditor Benjamin O. Cooper today re- ported a total registration of 2,636 cemeteries. : Of the total number, he said that 574 were issued licenses authorizing the acceptance of care funds, 1,800 were exempted from the _ licensing provisions of the act, and 271 were in process of qualification, either for exemption or licensing. Under the original licensing provisions of the act, cemeteries land oon with care funds are required to post fidelity bonds or to show proof that. their funds are held in trust by a trust company authorized by the Auditor of Public Accounts to do business in IIlinois. A subsequent amendment to the A {tty tt ‘AWeGe act, effective May 27, 1949, exempted cemeteries with $10,000 or less of care funds from providing the bond other- \\ S&S 2 4 wise ° S WiXxGite dense, 0 gi = « is part White sidewall fires available at extra cost, Lo ay WV Si My LN} : rh mi >; % “i FORD FEE PRN. : “> ae? Try the brakes—feel that 85% easier stopping action! Yes, Ford’s KingSize ‘‘Magic Action” Brakes are brakes you love to touch! u Feel those’ sofa-soft, 'Sofa-Wide" Seats! More hip and shoulder room than in any other car in its field! Feel that "Mid Ship” Ride softly back! Yes, the new Chamber present a of musical cush- Com- will “Miss urday Starlight” on Friday and Satevenings, September 16 and 17, Grammar o’clock. The people. comedy school. curtain goes up both evenings Thé at 8:20 cast includes over 30 local — , Ford ‘Feel’ adds up fo a brand new kind of driving. Try it! Highland Park Deerfield merce in the Deerfield ioned by new ‘‘Hydra-Coil”’ Springs in front, new ‘‘Para-Flex’’ Springs in . - AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” 7 Chamber of Commerce Will Present Musical Comedy The - PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101.N. St. Johns Ave. required. Auditor Cooper reported that 61 licenses had been issued without fidelity bonds to cemeteries whose funds are held by authorized trust companies, 52 were issued without bonds since May 27, 1949 to cemeteries with $10,000 or less of care funds, and 452 were licensed upon posting of fidelity bonds which aggregated $1,248,907.65. PeaN Visit of Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman Jr. Harvard, Ill., spent Wednesday in the BY Former village visiting former neighbors. Visits Grand-Nephew Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue visited her niece, Mrs. Ray Campion and her new little son, in Chi-— cago last Tuesday. �BUSCHS At At Buschs Lowest Prices On Easiest Kredit you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, jewelry, offered at lowest prices. kredit plan is at your convenience. il p and other confidential ER easy FECT $300 5 y ro cS ool Our $15 Down—$6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center mond and four genuine side diamonds in this diafiery modern Choice fishtail style ring of 18-k white $2.50 Down—$1 Perfect center diamond with genuine side two monds ring in of natural neatly 18-k white gold. No. or 14-k 94. BRIDAL ring. gold natural 75¢ For No. TCHED 4, MABRIDAL PAIR $695 Gengeuinmne e. Diamonds 2 pres 1 vy ; Down—50c Weekly for fine beauty, sheer ee eei tyli ee SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS dia- engraved MATCHED Genuine Diamonds or 14-k 300. Weekly = . poe — ‘ 5 Diamond wpa Wedding For Both i me $3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly One of our latest style matched : >»oS Ml eRe Tots th We cys Wen - bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k UBM i, natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. ie Immediate $719 $11.00 genuine ment with uine 18-k with Charge 50c Down—50c or 14-k natural ring. No. 11. engagefive Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white Weekly diamond matching diamond white or fishtail Carrying &. Down—$4.25 Three Delivery — No gen- gold wedding PERFECT wedding ring in 14-k natural gold design. No. 912. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS $5.00 Down $2.00 Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ Perfect diamond in beautifully engraved rings—ladies’ has four genuine fiery side diamonds. 14-k natural gold—ladies’ also in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” $4.00 ° Buschs Prices 75¢ Down Favored for —75c their Weekly smart, Monday Federal 1624 ; and Thursday Kredit beauti- ful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. Include Tax BUSCH Open Choice Always Evenings Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — AVE., Down—$1.75 and Perfect diamond ae ae ee a white or 14-k natural ern style ring. No. ov Opticians EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Weekly four genA gold at mod- �E + + = = 2 = + + SECOND Annual Northshore HOME SHOW ~~ wn Home Furnishings Heating and Air Conditioning Construction and Building Materials Radio—Television Gardening — Landscaping — Recreation Home Financing Home Economics Public Utilities Kitchens — Bathrooms — Housewares Interior Decorating x Free Prizes! MORAINE HOTEL BY. THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORED = = - = = = = a + zt + a a : | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | September 8, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/08/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.154 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/720be66658e16ba850a768c46e78e8c7.pdf 8dac86803cf8a3ff4168586068f50052 PDF Text Text erie SAT pl Bie ee BOE OEE etn eh Sart ee i: a veusensd tthe SAAS ee in em pone, Dek ocr E Kilcoyne Deerfield-Bannockburn Summer Recreation Program Lower pictures, arts and upper Thursday, September 9, 1948 crafts classes; pictures are center, baseball bus trips to swimming pool; teams. 10. Per Copy Photo �RRR Toe ee EN pont ee al okt oa nee Mayne WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE... YOU SAVE $20 A BEAUTIFUL $70 100% Virgin Wool Doeskin GABARDINE SUIT S50 Last Tuesday we were ate in being in one manufacturers of fortunour salesrooms best when they brought in 25 beautiful gabardine suits. They said there was a little something wrong with them. But Red says he couldn’t find any- thing imperfect. Stop in and see them. 100% Pure Worsted Wool $17.95 GABARDINE SLACKS A SPECIAL VALUE THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park ve Winnetka aie e Highwood ey | | Glencoe �eerf re Volume 23, Number 24 Registration Instructions Are Given In order to avoid a minute clerk, has prepared the following instructions concerning registration for the presidential election in November. and West the When Deerfield, Township Hall, will 602 office, Deerfield be open ‘Saturday registration in road, for of voters, as follows : * Saturday, Sept. 11, 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon. Saturday, Sept. 18 and 25, and Oct. 2, 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. This is in addition to the regular all day for registrations precincts, hours later, Any change of recorded officially. be recorded made by in to be record in Deer- was broken this summer, according to W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator. The summer schedule vided a varied program pro- five days each week. Swimming Participation meets in the at thrice-weekly the Glenview pool where both transportation and swim fees were paid for by the recreation funds, reached close to 100! This is indication of what both summer recreation, the par- in the way explained of Willard J. Loarie of the recreation committee. Mrs. Michael George and Lyston Seaver supervised the swim trips. Arts and Crafts Mr. Seaver. and Corwin Hellmer supervised the arts and crafts classes at the Deerfield Grammar school with Summer Speak Here on Board of Appeals Judge To Hear Request For Zoning Change A the the ber a the public hearing will be held before Deerfield Board of Appeals in village hall on Monday, Septem13, at 7 p.m. to hear a request for change in the “local business dis- erict=. The petition is being presented by three property owners, Mrs. William Antes, W. R. Mitchell Realty Co., and the Wing-Hoadley corporation. The parcels involved are in the rear of the buildings at the northeast corner of the main intersections of Waukegan and Deerfield person, roads. The board of appeals is headed by Eugene Engelhard as chairman, and members are W. D. George, H .G. Cazel, H. N. Kelley, and Duane Swift. Kindergarten Class at Wilmot School within may be registration card, signed by the regthe new address shown as yet changes of your the registered. in which ballot election It is necessary for on you expect thirty to days November cast before 3, in order all those who want to register or change their registration are urged to do so as early as possible. Baby Popularity Contest Announced A baby popularity contest is to be conducted in connection with the Chamber of Commerce’s vaudeville show on October 7-8-9, with awards made on the final night. Baby pictures are to be brought to the Georgian shop and Mrs. Edna _ Orsborn will arrange for the containers to be attaclted to the pictures. One full windowin her shop will be devoted to this the church at Thursday subject “The ‘The speaker will Mrs. Dudley Dewey, prografn chairman and acti president. Judge Hulse is considered an authority on problems of childhood and to youth, the quency. and has given question.of much juvenile stu delin 3 His educational background — and wide experience have equipped him for his work with boys and girls in Lake county, and he is deeply interested in the solution of their problems. He is also a leader in one of the local churches — in Waukegan, and gives freely of his time and effort in the work of the religious trainin; of youth, in the home and church. | Luncheon will be served in the din- — ing room of the church by Circle 5, Mrs. The dren have have to register. Any woman who has married since last registering, and thus changed her name, must re-register in person. To avoid last minute delays and confusion, 16, on will association Winston §. Porter, ch The Highland Coach Lines will t out a school bus schedule for grade school children .this week and con- address, to be 21 years of age, and to reside in Illinois for one year, in Lake county ninety days, and in the voting precinct September Christian Home.” be introduced by tinue the runs to there are many persons who just become eligible to vote who not the Women’s Bus Schedule | : Changes Made — Eligibility addition Judge of Waukegan, man, at 1 o'clock. rire Interested members of the com munity are. welcome to attend t meeting and join in the discussion that will follow Judge Hulse’s talk. thereon, to the township office, or to the voters’ registration office in the County Building, Waukegan. Many eligible voters have failed to notify the registration office of changes in address, thereby losing their voting privilege. In E. Hulse, Court, the Deerfield Presbyterian their’ regular meeting, No. announced or the Minard County address address must be The change may sending -identification istrant, with September 16_ attendance field Community Recreation activities ents and children want line on October 5, which is the final registration day, when all of the five polling places in the township will be the Financed Through Community Chest Provides Varied Activities an township office hours, Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon. Voters are warned to check their registration records before the dead- open Judge Hulse to swim Deerfield Town Recreation Attendance Soars to All-Time High Every last rush, or to lose the privilege of voting, Miss Irene A. Rockenba ch, town Where af Kilcoyne Photo Among the children who attended the summer kindergarten classes provided through community recreation are, left to right: Philip Armstrong, Jeannine Becker, Carol Rothschild, Lucy Rogers, Caroline Jordan, Larry Trute, Gordon Vines, Pamela Kinsey, Jimmy Mitchell (covering his ears), Roger Becker, and Billy Reeb. Teachers are Mrs. R. A. Nelson and Miss Louise Cleaver. thrice-weekly classes with attendance in excess of 25. Games & Stories Mrs. Ray A. Nelson of Sunset court and Miss Louise Cleaver of Bannockburn conducted a games and story group from kindergarten through third grade twice-weekly at Wilmot school. On the other three days this activity was carried on in the Deerfield group school. These classes were an primary innovation summer and proved so they undoubtedly will agenda for next popular be on age this that the summer. Nature Study Mrs. C, J. Turner of Hazel avenue conducted bird walks and nature study classes for the youngsters and rounded out the primary program. Baseball The men’s baseball team coached by Messrs. played Park’s Sheehan and Seaver, several games with Highland summer group. Attendance rose to more than 60 players for this activity. The boy’s baseball team played in Jewett Park more than and 30 the at players these totaled afternoon classes. Mr. Sheehan, the coordinator, expressed satisfaction at this fine summer attendance record and at the excellent response of Deerfield mothers to the community program. Fall and minton, winter volleyball, activities and of basketball badfor all age groups are taking shape and dates of these events will be announced soon by the recreation coordinator in one of the forthcoming issues of the Deerfield Review. Today’s Cover if they are patronized. fare for all grade school chilwill be five cents per ride. i The morning run will be at 8:25 a.m. beginning at Woodland drive and Wilmot road, Park and down west and south 8:35 a.m. through Woodland to Greenwood, thence to Wilmot school at Leaving Wilmot proceed east on school the bus will — Deerfield road, t Woodward then to Hazel, and south on Chestnut to Osterman, then to Elm and Sunset court, back on Chestnut » Deerfield road. Proceeding throug the sub-way the bus’ next destination is the Holy Cross school, with left turn up Park to Greenwood, th south to the parochial school a.m. at 8:4 Ly From Holy Cross the bus will go south on Waukegan road to Deerfield road, then east to the Deerfield school arriving at 8.50 a.m. ree There will be “regular runs” on the buses from Deerfield to Highland Park leaving Broadmoor and Greenwood avenue at 6:15, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, — ete., each morning so that children in that area can get to school on the Various phases of the summer re- “through” trips at an earlier hour if — creation program are shown on tothey desire. phe day’s cover of the Review. CommuFor the noon hour a return bus will nity Recreation activities are fin- leave the Deerfield Grammar school at. anced by the Deerfield-Bannockburn 11:50 a.m. Schedul Community Chest. : vane iheS the : ; Sgt! ; es. 0 z : �wage September 9, 1! 4 ye Deerfield F orum DEERFIELD REVIEW. 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. _ Thursday, Sept. 9, 1948 __ Vol. 23, No. 24 | “PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois - Ruth Pettis, Editor : Advertising Schoos, Gene Director. Snake-Bite Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published Weekly, Every Thursday sits Local Subscription Rates — Fo the Editor: Last month the DEERFIELD REVIEW contained an article about the rattlesnakes which are found just west of Deerfield and it told of a woman who had been bitten by one being taken to the Cook county hos- $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association Novem- “Bntered as second-class matter Deerfield, ber 27, 1944, at the post office at 1879.” 8, March of Act Illinois, under the pital can “The Hayseed school in Highland Park, and longer in bad weather. Ruth Standing left to right. are Helen O’Brien, Esther Rosold, (ye editor). Lidgerwood, Ruth Kress. Florence Carolan, Ruth Reichelt Loretta Kress, Minnie Hutchison, venum times. Schlie. Grace and Love, Mildred bach, InSide the bus, left to right: Lillian Schlie. Almira Rocken Tessie Dawson. Phoebe Beckman, Margareth Plagge. Atop the bus: Maurice Miller, Roy V. Hutchison, Alvin Meyer, Frank oO’Connor. In driver’s seat, betts. Guess I must be the literary Joseph Gibson, Glenn Larson andAuston and Irwin Plagge, Alex Willthe Mr. Nelson of Ringdehl’s stables, is ll Russe Jim deal. the of part ‘man, and Julius Bosold. ‘em. one who can fill Wonder what has happened to Jim Tibbetts, Time was when he and Ed unSelig were always gathering in c _ paid jobs. where Bruce Frost was burgSee ht lared. Hope he was insured. Thoug of sending him a list of Deerfield ht - JInsurance men but on second thoug to send easier Highland Park Residents Petition to Secede from Deerfield School District list of those ess. who are not in the insurance busin Also see that brick company has the bought north acres 62 of A group of citizens of. Highland Park want:to get out of the Deerfield them. They sure are creeping up on Tony but will have lots of room for the “rift” your friend “Gladiator” wrote : about. who people why wonder Often anonymous thought Never I don’t is, P.P.S. roll? When either. do I get on the pay- Early morning Deerfield commuters to Highland Park on Friday, saw, with difficulty, through a heavy fog Deerfield road, at Skokie highway, outline of an overturned truck a spilled cargo of paint cans. The accident occurred about 7:15 southbound — truck a_ when a.m. another hitting to avoid swerved. the and truck which had just stopped for a red light at. the intersection, and - eareened into the stoplight standard. -The truck was completely demolished nd the driver, Stanley Pliska of ‘hicago, seriously injured, was taken e Highland Park hospital. district to the district to allowed be 109 and have school trus- secede. The township of Deerfield road. Martin to presented as petition, The Park, treasurer of the Hart of Highland and | townships—East of the. two schools West Deerfield—was not in order, as it contained a plat of the entire Briargate Villa Township small the of instead subdivision, area of the petitioners. were advised to revise it would be acted upon ing. to be called in the The “‘secessionsts” their petition and at a special meetnear future. school trustees are Henry Siljestrom, 266 North St. Johns avenue, and Samuel R. Rosenthal, 222° Bronson avenue, both Highland Park, and wood Ralph S. road, Peterson, 930 Knoll- Deerfield. The Deerfield Grammar school district 109 extends into the present city of Heavy Fog Shrouded Deerfield on Friday on north tees carried much weight. Re the “rift”. Got scared someone - might ruin my idea for a poem so wrote one myself, after a coffee at the Gehrles. Village Trustees were quite The miffed they garbage uncovered When sniffed. It offended their noses And civic psychoses And created a terrible rift. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. If you don’t know what a psychosis area of the “rebellion” is west of Ridge road and is a small section of lying subdivision, Villa Briargate school! petitioned opinions school. Last year a petition for another small section in that area was denied because it was too small. It is expected that eventually all of the district lying within the city limits of Highland Park will want to secede from the Deerfield Grammar school Grammar _ write you don’t sign their own names. Grammar which, hardship it is reported on the school will district. To Build Annex For. Highland Park Hospital The Deerfield ‘ Community Chest Park’s hospital—it is a community hospital. New Construction increase land Park Deerfield withdrawn have district, so attend dren could Gradually schools. grown has trict sections seceded. that from their the chil- Park Highland the school dis- smaller as more The present petition which is to be acted upon by the township school trustees is a small fraction involving about seven homes, and concerns two school children, now tion | than to be attend Ridge paying only tui- school, rather enrolledin the Deerfield As this serum fulness of ceases time, kept there is dated after fresh a at and its use- certain supplies all length replace the old serum at regular intervals. One of the local drug stores kept the serum a number of years ago, but at present none is on hand. There have been a number of persons bitten by rattlesnakes in this vicinity. Home To the Work Editor: “Home work is NOT for the par- ents,” is the warning in bulletins to the parents sent out by both the Deerfield and Wilmot school faculties and boards of education. Parents could retaliate with “A scund and thorough explanation of all homework (IN ADVANCE) would eliminate the necessity of such a notice.” I Being both a know there are parent and two a teacher sides question. to every B. E.G Highwood Couple Injured in Deerfield Fog at 1:20 Saturday morning caused poor visibility, it is reported, and resulted in an accident on Deerfield road in front of the A. J. Johnson house at 657 Deerfield road (across from the Deerfield postoffice and just east of the stoplights). Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fisher of 44 lines. At various of High- is Deerfield contributing one-third of all births in this hospital, and a large percentage of cases in other departments, it is more than just Highland for the new construction program at the Highland Park hospital were held early Tuesday morning. Modernization of the obstetrical de- sections serum Auto-Truck Collision districts were platted, the city of smaller had much Highland Park boundary lines and has expanded in the years that have followed, and overlapped the Deerfield district, and extended beyond its own township times, Reply: has set the sum of $1,500 for Highland Park hospital in its 1948 budget. With school When Park. Highland work 109, obtained? We were very much interested in this query. ‘Dr. C. R. Sugden, local physician, inquired at the Highland Park hospital and found that anti- high Night by night might be more intriguing. ex: Ye Literary and Inside For Straight meets tonight at Jim Tib- be Editor’s the It took 45 minutes to get from the Deerfield main corners to a fancy caption you plastered Quite lings! ! ! on my “Burblings”, not “Bumb be treatment. —A.P.G. Local” “Hayseed The Leerfield High school bus in 1911, nicknamed open sleigh, an was bus winter The horses. three kv drawn was Local” with straw on the floor and horse blankets for robes. dear Editress, t’would for Is there any place in the vicinity of Deerfield where anti-venum serum ‘Day By Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell _ My Serum The ground partment now to the 100 breaking has new been ceremonies completed, construction, and which will the capacity of the Hospital beds, has been started. It is planned proceed that the construction. will rapidly through the fall and as as late the weather will permit. All detail plans have now been com| pleted and in the early spring construction During will be resumed. the past year, the board of managers and the administrative staff of the hospital, working together with the architectural firm, have made many changes in the original plans. These were necessary to meet g : pga race af ap ai ha ei Se aa * Waukegan injured lided avenue, when with Highwood, were their .automobile a parked truck, col- owned by the Siljestrom farm. The automobile was wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were taken to Highland Park hospital in the Lauterburg & Oehler ambulance. Mrs. Fisher was released after having stitches taken in a number of cuts, but Mr. Fisher, seriously injured internally, is still in the hospital. Mrs. Fisher is the youngest sister of Mrs. William Hertel Sr. and George Bock, both of Deerfield. T costs, to develop a plan of construction which would not interrupt the servicesto patients, and which would 4 O �_ Thursday, September 9, 1948 Be A CORR ty po aa Fae 2D On Friday, four Langdon tomorrow o’clock, Deerfield Women To Hear Speaker On United Nations , ade Wd oh as in the “Behind afternoon, First at Presbyterian Lane, as maid of honor, and white satin and carry shades a prayer one of the housing units on the cam- attended Lake pus of Lincoln college where the groom is a student. Forest Amvets The past year. Tour Amvets tour bride this Auxiliary To Take a The college of auxiliary Chinatown September is on 16. planning Thursday, the subject be for the league of League of Voters, Deerfield at the Wednesday, Local Government ing by and urging cancelling its current all members, meeting their friends According to chairman Mrs. J. L. Bayard, of the Study Group, a num- ber of Deerfield members have volunteered to provide transportation for persons wishing to go with a group rather than alone. (Her number is Deerfield 759). In to B. inviting the Deerfield land Park league said: “We feel that this opening meeting of the year will give you an excellent understanding of the way in which Lodge Forty Day Girl Scouts at Sakajawea the league works to bring information to members and to the community.” They . Deerfield Grammar outing to Sakapawea who met at school for Lodge piled the the into cars driven by Mrs. C. R. Yous, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, Mrs. R. A. Senf, Mrs. lL. T. McChesney, Mrs. W. J. Lange, Mrs. F. W. Nelde and Mrs. FY J. Altman. They drove out to Duffy lane and hiked from there through the woods to the Lodge where Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Lewis Stry- ker and her mother, Mrs. R. L. Haskin were waiting to welcome them. The Scouts cooked a spaghetti and ground beef dish for their lunch: Citizen and had a raisins. its a source of great cookies, amusement time All their QThere are more were thrilled with Sakajawea and are looking forward to many than a mil- _ for girls in the world Ms hard at becoming and work good citizens. to songs. the Scouts first visit to happy times there. lion Girl Scouts—like this one —in the United States. They form the largest organization and the girls. When the phonograph, provided by Mrs. Senf, got tired and refused to play any more of the records which ‘Mrs.Leonard Olsen had brought for the square dancing event of the afternoon the leaders proved a good substitute by singing all the old \ The Girl Scout executive board met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff on Wednesday, September 1. Plans were made for all Scout and Brownie Troops to have their first meeting of the season on Monday, September 13. Adult Leadership of the nine Scout and Brownie troops was the big problem for the board to solve. There are, no doubt, many in Deerfield who would be quite interested in working with the Scouts and Brownies and would welcome an opportunity to do so betause they know that Girl Scouting can be a delightful and rewarding experience. The council, however, unless sit on has they the no way of knowing volunteer sidelines have as good the girls do. a time and when being ed Mrs. Martin the daughter, Sylvia Richard add Kildare announce son Magnolia avenue, late Vera Mrs. of at the Mr. has a senior Gagne of and Gagne. ‘at the school hospital grown home Jack Gagne Chicago, Deaconess He their to Plagge Lindaas*is nursing. navy. of of Edward the Miss Lindaas Chicago, Lorraine, of Lutheran R. avenue, engagement Gagne, served up his in in the Deerfield maternal grand- Ella Rockenbach Plagge mother, Mrs. of Elm street, where he resides. Former Deerfield Teachers Now at Rose Oak Terrace School! Mr. Oak Terrace has four on its school former faculty Thomas, at Highwood Deerfield instructors list former this fall. Deerfield Wayne principal, begins his 26th year in Highwood. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lidgerwood Thomas, will teach second grade. Miss Irene Evenson, who taught here about received position marshmallows was the dessert. A “box-in-the-woods” which was the result of thoughtful planning by Mrs. Hinchsliff and Mr. and Mrs. Stryker was and North who fruit, Whd aaSs 17 years, will be the English instructor. Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard (Judith) salad of carrots, cabbage Fresh Dr. women attend this meeting, Mrs. Charles Puestow, president of the High- Brownies to Meet Sept. 13 Spend “ahve Engagement Women to ; rs Women Deerfield Girl Scouts and Scouts Gagne official Voters at the United Nations. Mrs. Ruebhausen will speak at the opening meeting of the Highland Park of Engaged Barnett of a talk Ruebhausen, the Mario United and other interested persons to attend the Sept. 15 meeting in Highland Park to navy: of the bride’s parents. After their wedding trin they will be at home in at Study Group, which is sponsored by the League of Women Voters, is cooperating with this significant meet- the Thomas Tapper of Deerfield will serve the groom as best man. A reception will follow in the home Oscar The book. Her attendants will have frocks of four shades of blue, with the maid of honor’s gown of ice blue and the others in varying will Mrs. Scenes Community Center on Sept. 15 at 1:15 p.m. bridesmaids are to be the Misses Paulette Barton, Helene Meyer, and Diana Nash. The bride will wear the tradi- tional Nations” by observer church of Deerfield, Miss Patricia Jean Lane and Thomas Dale Langdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. George Langdon of Park Ridge, will be married by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek with the Rev. Mr. Hubbard of the Park Ridge Episcopal church assisting, Miss Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, has chosen her sister, Miss Sue the Rosa so they this they could Scouts as her through first school a WPA nurse project the Deerfield school, has been Terrace for about 10 years. in at Oak Military Training armed forces adopt some sort of compulsory saving that will help youthful draftees finance their college education after their military service period. Dr. Erland Nelson, Carthage college president, believes that the government should éncourage draftees to enroll in college after they are discharged from the service. “There is some danger that high school graduates will lose their inter- Mrs. Barrett William avenue \ H. Barrett announced the ple for are O., women. Philharmonic Franck Ohio Both members State -of young the peo- Columbus, orchestra. was graduated university and from is now working on his master’s degree at O.S.U. and teaching at Capitol university. He is also in charge of the Columbus Philharmonic dance orchestra playing “pop” concerts. He joined Columbus Philharmonic after spending four years in the army. Mrs. J. P. Condon Wins Golf Championship — est in college during their’ military Mrs. J. P. Condon of Bannockburn, service,” Dr. Nelson says. “Usually, daughter of William Aitken, won the the high point of enthusiasm for a Knollwood Golf Club woman’s chamcollege education is reached at the pionship in a play-off with Mrs. Niebtime of graduation from high school. ler of Libertyville. The army, navy and marines should Mrs. Condon was one up on the make plans now to maintain that en- turn and the match was finished on thusiasm among their youthful mem- the 14th hole with five down and four bers through an intensive indoctrina- to go. Her medal score was 90 and tion program,” Mrs. Niebler’s was 98 for the 18 Dr, Nelson suggested that military holes. authorities prepare talks to men in This is the second year in succestheir command concerning the value sion that Mrs. Condon has won the of university training and invite suc- championship for women at Knollcessful men from industry to testify wood. : to the importance of a college degree. College officials should be asked to speak to draftees about the contribu- tion a college education has to make toward more successful living. Dr. Nelson also maintains that a better educated citizenry is the best insurance that war will be resorted to only after every means of arbitration has broken -i t { eae L aw down. a t: — engagement of their daughter, Rose — Marie, to James Allen Franck at a_ family dinner at the Tally-Ho. : Mr. Franck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franck of Oak Harbor, Ohio. Miss Barrett, a graduate of Highland Park High school, received © her bachelor of music degree at East-_ man School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fra- Mr. should and Somerset ternity The College Youth and The of Marie New Wilmot School Teacher Miss Margaret O’Connor, a graduate of the University of Chicago, and with previous years of teaching, is the new member of the Wilmot Grade school faculty, for the fifth and sixth grades. % DS oh ee *p atc eS is Be tetes tbe ns uN : Zh Sgt tas 4 �Mohwihies Deerfield ST Melle Holiday lll Guests “iis Nobles of §S. Sheridan Rd. will enter Colby College at Waterville, Maine next week. Over the Labor weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E, Morgan of Forest avenue had as their guests, Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. William Rothe, and Lon Nanke of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Morgan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.. R. Nanke of Berkley, Mich. The Nankes went on to Milwaukee for a brief stay with their son, Lon, who is a student there, ple ... Herman Anspach is chairman} and is staying with his grandmother, of the affair . . . We are included Mrs. Rothe. Here _ Dr. ae Bernard coe Ave. D. Friedman of Glen- is to be congratulated on winning the Green Acres Class B golf championship. _ The Kiwanis Club, Highland Park Recreation Department and Teen Age Club should be complimented on making the local Labor Day festivities 3 such a grand success. - Bill Kitz will attend the Buxton School in the East this fall . . . His olks recently moved being Highland to Chicago after Parkers for many “Hats off to Joel Starrels of Dean Ave. for sparking the Alex and Mac Wolak Memorial Drive . More than $900 dollars has already been contributed and additional funds are for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Caruthers have come up from Columbia, Mo., for the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Patricia Jean Lane and Thomas D. Langdon of Park Ridge, tomorrow afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Spends Month Mrs. A. left Porterfield yesterday Plummer, s leading lakens arrived Colorado ee and for one a son, trip to of Highland Cleveland College . . . Both are lead- candidates for the prep grid Carroll Snyder became the first Bekins: for the Sunset Valley crown Monday when he defeated Harold : of Miller . In quarter final matches to be hago this weekend George Piper will oppose Earl Ste-yvens and Cap Alicate will meet Tusco Nannini . . Cap upset Bob Sparks— _ Nello Pi ciatnavii'e conqueror—Monday in a second round contest. - Mentioning golf reminds me that Dr. Sam Binder won the Suburban _ B'nai B’rith title ry Fell and _‘mers-up. ‘Herb ed on Leon Rogers Theatre last week with Bergsman and his Jer- as run- Tenthouse group should be congratulatthe - providing splendid job professional they did in entertainment for the North Shore this summer. Be sure to notice our ad on the inWe are cover of this issue . a. - going to have a special selling of fi _doeskin gabardine suits for $50. Made by a nationally famous manu_ facturer, these suits are really great. Let us handle your formal wear ; problems . . . We have a complete rental A service in our Winnetka store. reminder—We nights _. . The are open Highwood Monday store of Trute, son of the Otto Trutes Wilmot is open ‘Phnrsday and Saturday nights . . The Winnetka store is open _. Thursday nights. road and Mark Hout, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of Warrington road went to ‘Cleveland, O., over Labor Day to attend the National Air races, cz Attend athletes, and Carky at Colorado Springs Missouri Attend Air Races At Funeral in Iowa The D. L. Dewey and Glenn Harris families were in Burlington, Iowa, last of George funeral for the week Thompson, father of Mrs. Dewey of County Line road and Mrs. Harris of Bannockburn. Several days before, the families had been together for the celebration of Mr. Thompson’s 73rd_ birthday anniversary. At Lincoln & Tllinois. ¥ Labor Day ™ in lowa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Beverly place were in Hudson, Iowa, over Labor Day, as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson, who moved to Hudson recently from Blue Springs, Returning is Bus Return el Halo, Whetd d lll Accident on to Deerfield * Braun ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Braun of Chestnut avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a baby boy born at the local hospital Saturday, September 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, in Soddy, Tenn., have returned to their home on Woodbine court. Mr: and Mrs. Vernon L. Smith, who have occupied the Fitger residence during their absence, have gone back to Akron, Ohio. Mr. Smith was pilot of the Goodyear advertising dirigible. The Fitgers report that the bus Deerfield House “Majors” Open Season September 13 The start they ended up hitting a telephone pole. Haute. Mo. to U. of Wisconsin Mrs. Fitger was league onto the floor of the bus and received many bruises and abrasions but apparently no serious injury. Mr. Fitger was unhurt. school Deerfield High School Board Panel at L.F. High Member School Heads Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park, a member of the board of education of the Deerfield-Shields township high schools of Highland Park and Lake Forest, presided at a parents’ panel last Wednesday afternoon at Lake Forest High school, when the discussion was “How well does Lake Forest High school attain the goals and objectives that for their children high school?” Will Florida at Teach Wallace Florida hassee, ceived lege in Ward State this his and has just ing i Mr. at Reichelt re- Forest col- Lake completed his native of Deerfield, Mr. of seasoned veteran will be complete for the open- night, or they may come in be7 p.m. on Monday, September at Weil Home Mrs. Katherine Weil, age 83, has been a guest at the home of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.. George Weil, and left on Friday for her home in Munsing, Ind. Other houseguests during the past week were Mrs. Weil’s sister, Mrs. H. H. Miller of Omaha Neb., and her work sister-in-law, Mrs. L. F. son, also from Omaha. for his master’s degree at Loyola university.. The past two years. he has been a history instructor at St. Ignatius High school for boys in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Reichelt are selling their home in Chicago and are leaving next week for Florida. A composed Guests in Reichelt will teach university in Talla- fall. B.A. teams parents have in mind attendance in will Monday The Monday Night Victory Rollers are in need of bowlers for their opening at Deerfield Bowling academy on Monday, September 13. There are. still some places to be filled and all women bowlers who are interested in joining the Victory Rollers are asked to call Mrs..C. R. (Rae) Murrie at Deerfield 474. Mrs. Murrie would appreciate hearing from the prospective team mates before Sunday evening so that all years. for many Majors maples For Bowling League in teacher a Nygard, Jean former House the Victory Rollers Need Team Members They remained overnight in the hospital and continued their journey the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Orcutt» of Janesville, Wis., were also visitors at Mrs. the Headricks this summer. Orcutt will be remembered as the si at bowlers and a promising young crop of keglers from Deerfield and the North Shore. ; John Picchietti was elected president to lead the aggregation and Gordon Tranter, secretary and treasurer. The eight teams to match up the league are as follows: Culligan Zeolite, Bishop Heating, DBA, Deerfield News Agency, Highland Ten Pin; Fort Sheridan, Northbrook Kennels, and McGills Horse-radish. The thrown Academy’s blasting at 9 p.m. The league is a scratch 860 average were riding in enroute to Chattanooga, Tenn., had a serious accident on St. Mary’s Hill, six miles north of Terre Haute, Ind. The bus skidded in a rainstorm and struck a bridge abutment, knocking it out, then hit an automobile, completely demolishing it but leaving the man, wife and three children occupying it uninjured and finally LaSalle Mr. and Mrss« R. W. Nessler Jr. of Stratford road spent the holiday weekend in Lincoln and LaSalle, Spend ll passengers who were hurt were taken to St. Anthony{s hospital in Terre Miss Sue Lane has returned to her home on Hazel avenue after a month’s visit. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Caruthers and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Lane, and her uncles and aunts, and cousins, all living in Columbia, Mo. David ' Dave Brown of Glencoe Ave. is Jowa University bound next week. Vine Avenue’s Mrs. Louella Sal- in lL Melick and j In Ohio Edgar E. Huff, of Valley road, Bannockburn, spent several days last week in Ohio. The Huff children are now under quarantine for whooping cough. Rei- chelt is a brother of Mrs. D. L. Waddington and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, both of Chestnut street. . Move Miss Jane Eastham has returned from Camp Chickagaumi at Winter, to Midlothian Mr. and Mrs, Charles LeClere, who for the past year have made their home with their ‘son-in-law and daughter, Enjoy Eastern Trip Wis., where she has been a camp Mrs. Frank Zartler and sons, Richcounselor for the past eight weeks, ard and Russell, returned home last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wiland is spending a fortnight with her week after an extended trip through mot road have moved to Midlothian, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard the east, visiting Baltimore, Wash- Jil., where they will live with another of Elmwood drive, before resuming ington, D. C. and New York. They daughter, Mrs. William Pope. her duties as assistant dean of women especially enjoyed a boat trip on the at the University of Wisconsin in Teaching in Libertyville Potomac river. Madison. Music Class Mrs. George Weil of Sunset court is resuming her classes for piano puat: this moa at her home. Mrs. Ethel Titus Hodgins, former Deerfield and Wilmot school teacher, George Geiger has returned to his is “a faculty member of Rockland home on West Deerfield road after a school in. Tiberi ae : | been each Home from California i _ A �pete So & eee Thursday, 3 7 ee nae September 9, a Deerfield Activities ‘a The 3 Hunts mee Are Home son, Robert, to “batch son, Roger, with Dean Deerfield road, went up Minn., to visit the it.’ Another Moen of to Bemiji, Moens relatives. Labor Day saw all the Hunts under the family roof on Fair Oaks avenue, Vegetable With Salesmen yielding more than Mrs. Hunt could use, two very young salesmen, “Stevie” Hunt and “Jimmy” Mer Garvie, set out on Monday with a wagon full proved of garden themselves Young change, Jimmy, chanted Mr. and Mrs. B. A. West. (Jean Pettis) spent their vacation with Mr. West’s sister at Panguitch, Utah, and are now back at their home in Tuc- produce able and vendors. fearful of over and making over as the sales were being made, “We take dollar bills.” don’t Bannockburn Residents Marshall Whites The T. Tractomotive Wants Place Mr. and of Fred his Has Mau guests live with her mother in West Allis, Wis., when Mr. Rasmussen comes to the past street had week, his as daugh- and Ari Family Mr. (Helen and Mrs. Mau) and Chicago, Reunion with their father, Fred Mau of Walnut street, attended a family reunion on Sunday at Sturte- Kathleen Mr. and Starr, Mrs. ~ vant, Wis. High Visit School Lads Deerfield, Wis. Ott of Forest avenue went recently, but of his vacation in to an appendectomy. the Wedding Miss Margareth Plagge and her nephew, Jack Gagne, of Elm street, went to Richland weekend to attend Jack’s navy friend, son, of Blue River, Center, Wis., last the wedding of LaVaughn CarlWis. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson spent several days of their honeymoon in Deerfield : the fore part ide of the week. Both the ; and groom are students at the Vi SILY & place. (Em- last week from — DIRECTORY SELIG F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tel. H. is the Edwin Down Greasing Sunday of relatives in Sash Wood E. 641 the Marshalls California, the (Shirley ~Marto Pico. Mrs. daughter of of Waukegan the Deerfield @ © Eska ante Machine meeting Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue went to Sioux City, Iowa, over the weekend Johnson’s mother, Mrs. vik. for High to visit Bertha 808 CLOSED DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST & “4 OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone @ appointment Deerfield 674 oe | MONDAYS M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield I 33 Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY » Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ti. Telephone Lumber guardians Lumber 730 We repair all Waukegan makes of Rd.- Tel. appliances | Deerfield 122 W.R. MITCHELL Companies - REAL Coal Always Deerfield Accounts ROYAL BLUE Available Deerfield oe 29 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 Road invite Charge ft ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel Tel. Deerfield 806 Bridge Club Mrs. Irving Brand will be hostess at luncheon and bridge today at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Brand returned recently from a month’s stay in Cal- We , WALLDREN Women’s 635 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums 295 - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 MILDRED are not living within the district will not be admitted to the high schools by this district except on payment of tuition. FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Mercer School or Rd. DEERFIELD Non-Residents parents Deerfield Fitte. III. ones Waving also Machineless Waukegan Mrs. Bre- that, because of the relatively large number of students attracted to the high schools in the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district, it has become necessary to insist that chilwhose Deerfield, SACS Fireside club will be held Tuesday evening in the home of Rey. and Mrs. F. G. Regarding Road, ” Al Telephone Deerfield 884 CAKES of Deerfield, TH. 1 Finish Makers Special Rates for School Girls road. Club Phone GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON 705 From Montebello, Groover Woodards shall) have moved is -- Interior - Cabinet Telephone Pico Road SCHULTZ Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Guests to Tuition Waukegen PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 F Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Waddington of Chestnut street were Sunday guests at the Wallace Reichelt home in Chicago on Sunday. Fireside 576—750 HOLTJE Franklin guests KNAAK’S - Accessories great grandmother and Mrs. Koebelin, the grandmother. in Indiana Move - Washing Deerfield | GAS MOBIL taff side of the family. Mrs. Jacob Ott | dren came Sacramento, Calif., for the funeral of Mr. Beckman’s mother, Mrs. Fred Beckman. and Red Horse Service Station The Board of Education has ruled to visit relatives spent most hospital due Attend of (Con- In Sioux City, lowa Appendectomy George daughter Starr Guither. Neil Sheehan-of Osterman avenue and Jack Peters of Highland Park have returned from an automobile trip to Baraboo, Wis. Going through Deerfield, Wis., the boys sent cards peas city to their Deerfield teenage friends. to Iowa infant William stance Koebelin) of Denver, Colo., is the cynosure of 950 Sunset court making four generations on the dis- A Hagie) Generations Lester William Lorton Miss Clara Mau Mr. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 village. Woodard Attend parents, Silence of Oakwood VANT work at the new Tractomotive factory on County Line road in Deerfield. They are hoping to finda place to in his meline BUSINESS of _ ter, Mrs. Fred Kuemeilein Andersen of Chicago. of Rasmussen Guests of Walnut this Neil Minneapolis, Minn., were home-hunting in Deerfield on Saturday. Mrs. Rasmussen and baby daughter will live of Funeral / River movingto Bannockburn the end of September. The firm of William Aiken was the real estate broker. Mau home for weekP. G. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beckman Silence observed his 6th anniversary on Ttesday at Mrs. John Employee to Live Mrs. Old Peter birthday in Marion, Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street. Forest have purchased the Louis Sabo home on Telegraph road and will be Fred Years the Weekend New Here Six Ariz. Four Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s garden in Tucson son, in Oshkosh Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Thomson and three daughters, Lucinda, Joan ,| of Indianapolis, Ind., was the and Susie, who moved recently from end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders road, are now settled in their Savidis of Stratford road. new home in Oshkosh, Wis. ae Back For the first time in many months the entire Hunt family was assembled for the Labor Day holidays. Dan Jr., a student at the University of Illinois, has spent the summer in California. With the Charles Burnetts, former Deerfield residents, he has just made a tour of the western national parks, and is back home before resuming his studies at the U. of IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Sr. and son, Stephen, spent the past two weeks at Ephriam, Wis., leaving their Settled L. K. CARR, GROCERY “BEST QUALITY AND Manager MARKET ALWAYS” ~ 122 Deerfield Road. Aa iS 2 £t HE Tel ; Deerfield 707 ae * �The Big Blue Tent Is Down Time Next Summer Is Curtain For the Tenthouse Players Just The by Joan Scully as Gertrude Kinnell described one of her seances as a “smash hit,” so, too, we call Tenthouse Theatre and See Our Exhibit At Books want, The North Shore Home Show at the Moraine Hotel HIGHLAND PARK SEPT. 17-18-19-20 The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 Central Ave., Tel. Park Highland 4560 and he did that for one AND whole SCHOOL NURSERY slips way, so of it in the From _ Coward the hit, the robes of tragedy Bound for New York for Gertrude Kinnell, our As Rogers Mr. and so was yet not and Mr. made her is Stephens clos- between decision Broadway or Hollywood, but will be doing so swiftly. Harry Doolittle, anprop-to-stage he began mer, will man, stay as a prop man and be- fore long worked up to company manager. Looking for a Place Mr. where? Lake Forest 3120 for Our Highland and back, be will Rogers that moment the At (Continued Wanted Pleasant Highland Park 6070 con- ing his own shop in Deerfield to go Fast. Pert and pretty Gloria O’Neil has on page 9) New 7 Park Store Finishers. Cashier-Inspector for wrapping desk. Porter for cleaning and general duties. roa me- dium, she leaves soon for Broadway. On top of being one of the great in Chicago to work on the technical side of television. Like Christy Pal- Seamstresses Highland Pp dnl into accepted, Shop 256 Chal Apets P hone she other from $15 this vinced that he had talent that he offered him a place on the payroll and a position for this season in New York. Needless to say this offer was e Hats headed and history of the Master to bring the laughter and tears of all the centuries to her audiences. theater, A modern, sun-filled school room in a lovely setting with full program of activities for the busy, happy child. Reliable, door to door transportation. at is announcement summer. But this is not the final character actresses of this summer curtain, or a farewell. It is just an season, she has a business head on As production. asintermission—a long one we will ad- her shoulders. mit, but an intermission nonetheless. istant for H. M. Rogers, she has for For Mr. Rogers and his blue tent will the past two years worked with him be back, and so will many of his cast on many stagings and tours. And Christy Palmer, who worked with several new talented actors to up from props to actress in one 11boot. week stretch, is off to New York and Going East and West the stage rather than California and all To going? But where are they home. She trades her prop lists for corners of the country from Cal- costumes and make-up as she preifornia to New York and many points pares to do Puck in Shakespeare’S Michael Ferrall is alin between. “A Midsummer-Night’s Dfeam.” ready off to California: where he will It is certain that this territory will resume his duties as head of the of never forget its taste of theater-indepartment drama and speech the-rbund, and after talking with Mr. may Scripps college, Claremont, and Rogers, you can be sure they will he bring another Christy Palmer with never forget us. back. comes he when him next season Deerfield Man Is Going, Too And what of the “Blithe Spirit,” But lest frail memory might weakheaded She’s Walters? Marrian part of the straight for the road—to New York en, Mr. Rogers is taking Midwest back with him. Irvin SteMr. which and a Shakespearean tour phens of Deerfield started in June Rogers is sending out October i doing a bit of costume work for the KINDERGARTEN Etienne for Highland Park News. light comedy of a Noel a “smash hit” from June until August. We had the light and the serious, the fantastic and the logical, but all in H. M. Rogers own inimitable theater-in-the-round setting. Rogers is a small man with a giant will to give the people what they XN tour watch working conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. APPLY to Mr. Christie, 3rd EDGAR 1624 Orrington 3 aoa AT and ONCE floor office at our Evanston Store A. STEVENS, Inc. ‘Evanston, Illinois but big ¢ �Thursday, September Tenthouse 9, Page 1948 Theatre (Continued from ‘Self-Portrait’ page Receives Praise DAILY 8) tent is up in the air and it looks like it will stay there, just beyond our reach unless someone on the North Shore can find a place to put it. All that is needed is just a bit of land with some parking space around it and you can have “Born Yesterday,” “Little Foxes,” “Charlie’s Aunt,” and even some original plays with an eye toward Broadway. To supplement the already talented cast, Mr. Rogers promises to bring Nancy Hoadley, an ingenue with a brilliant future, and Booth Coleman, a character juvenile who just closed in Noel Coward’s “Fonight at $:30” with Gertrude Lawrence. Judging from the enthusiasm of the audiences this season, and the balance in Mr. Rogers books, Tenthouse was a major beachhead for August in the FREE LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE No- THE Jury Society of Artists exhibition in a Chicago gallery and was praised by a Chicago critic. Mrs. Pearson, who is a Highland Park businesswoman, also nas had her paintings displayed at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Last year, Mrs. Pearson completed a_ portrait of Mrs. Martin Winther, formerly of Waukegan, who is the mother-in-law of Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians’ baseball player. 335 Waukegan PEBBLEFORD ............ 5th $5.79 OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 a Bellow’s Special Reserve Sts $3.48 Two Years College Required For Cadet Training department has WM. PENN Sth >...ca $3.45 HOME Local recently announced that the Naval Aviation Cadet. Flight Training program has and 25, college who have two years of qualify receive as 18 Capable months of intensive flight training With SALE 15 OF Years HOME SALES Experience FURNISHINGS IN YOUR HOME Handling Whole Households of FOUR ‘CHARLOTTE 2207 LINCOLNWOOD HILL & HILL Sth. $4.09 WHITE RD. TEL. val reserve or fleet marine duty corps will H. of _ Those young meet the men age quirements are son, or write: who and feel two King William ................ S29 Vet 65. 33 5.49 Martin’s VVO ..........-..5. 5.61 J. Walker, Red ........-.-. 5.57 they educational re- urged to call in perOffice of Naval Of- ficer Procurement, Chicago, Il. 844 N. Rush Imported Scotch: avs 5.68 White Horse ............---- 5.49 years of operational flying with one of the navy’s carrier divisions or duty with patrol squadrons. can IMPERIAL Sth. ce $3.47 P. 2435 reserve. consist TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE Sti eas $1.58 street, Redeemer Guild To Start Fall Meetings Mrs. Marcus Hagen, chairman, PETRI eee an- nounced this week that the fall series of monthly meetings for the Redeemer guild of the Redeemer at the opening SEY Mrs. Hagen said. sound, the A motion story of picture, | Miriam of | Luke 7.36, will be shown together with another sound-color picture. | Friends of the Guild are welcome to | attend this meeting. R. Fiore and W. Pearson VIRGINIA Complete Landscape Highland \ Park, Ill. DARE -... cinco 94c Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER BLOCK THAT - HAT! When your snap brim slaps you in the face, The droopiest models respond to our treatment. Gardening BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone H. P. 2207 $1.49 ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 it’s time you had your hat cleaned and blocked at Ideal Cleaners. NURSERY anak Si: meeting. Plans for the Sunday Evening Bible study hours to be held weekly in the church will be discussed at this time, | with 68c | CHRISTIAN BROS. Evan- gelical church will begin today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Walter F. Lubke is to be hostess ROSES Sth <<... $4.25 of at the Pensacola Naval Air station; after which they receive their wings of gold and a commission in the naTheir CREAM OF KENTUCKY Sth $3.45 Will FINE FURNISHINGS HONEST AND COURTEOUS DEALINGS credit. Those applicants who naval aviation cadets FURNISHINGS Woman CONDUCT been reopened, and applications are being accepted at the present time from young men between the ages of 18 Highwood 4579 OLD GRAND DAD ........ 5th 6.75 OLD TAYLOR .............. 5th 6.75 JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th $5.79 way.” navy Ave., PHONE certain stock company, and to them we say, “Give our regards to Broad- The DELIVERY Adolph’ This self-portrait of Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of Deerfield and her two children, Catherine and _ Paul, hung during the month of 9 IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Case IN CANS of 24 Cans 75 ............ $3 GILBEY’S SON gr: $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Se as $3.19 DIXIE BELLE St od $3.12 MILSHIRE th ea $3.32 GORDON’S Sth $3.38 WALKER’S T. -Sth 208% $3.12 SEAGRAM’S | Sthe.c:. & $3.58 PHONE Free 4579 Delivery �Page 9, Thursday, September 10 » ARE RINGING 1948 AGAIN Takes J. (left), man Old or 311 Marsh- avenue, assum- t August 26. Clothes Percy KEPT ' Leaming, ed his duties as new commander of the Highland Park American Legion Post at a meeting New MUST Office 'C. H. Prior, Jr. Photc BE CLEAN AND : FRESH FOR SCHOOL Let our ‘ expert staff clean your clothes and ACCIDENT send 8-28 to 9-4-48 7 REPORT 8-30 to 9-6-47 them back to you looking like new. TOTALS : Non-Injury 2.222555 060 5: Us Oh anes i ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 4 Highland 3 4 Park 5 2 155 43 160 41 2 Gee os Police Department Sgt. William H. True TEL. 125 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. (’48) (’47) it Edith arrison Harri Manierre Mani PRESENTING : Models Mol, neux - Co - bre sical | Of othars - Schiaparolte ote <e ——_—_— Oe . Nature i el al te Ss greatest 8 feeding benefit from provides ideal are and you the seeding, First a meal of TURF new lawns or old. BUILDER to assure good health and color. Then sow SCOTTS SEED for a thick carpet of luxurious turf, BUILDER—Complete TURF Tom. REG LAWN Just what your lawn needs for deep roots, hardy growth. 50 Ibs feeds 5000. ssa ft- $3.95 SEED FOOD LAWN Finest grasses of quality permanent for building lawns lawnfood. in po utie action 100 Ibs - $7.50. WEED CONTROL— compound. Kills weeds plus ©. it feeds grass. 25 Ibs - $21.25. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. Come SCOTTS lawn Spreaders—For treatments. and $16.50. by See Benefit Fashion Show For the Children’s Memorial Hospital Rubber in or phone for quick delivery of all SCOTTS yi tired. ooo $9. aa Highland Park @ Deerfield Phone 860 4 = Call hakarories 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 3s 1215 Delivery Service » FOOD CENTER FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete Line of Frozen Distributors HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia ‘ Lake Forest 234 LAWN CARE Products. HUSENETTER 273 E. Deer Path September 16 Box treats 2500 sq 1 Ib 95¢ — ¢ _ $3.50. Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. full sun or light shade. 10 Ibs - $8.95 é 5 Ibs - $4.65 + of Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer ‘ ; �Ly Morans Mrs. Jack Moran of of i, avkers Niagara Spend Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liske of North Green Bay rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogan of Burchell ave., Highwood, are driving to Niagara Falls for 10 days. Visiting Visit Mrs. Daughter L. H. Bergdahl this week were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St. Dennis of Neillsville, Wis. Enters Colby College Felix A. Norden III of S. Sheridan road has been accepted for admission to Colby college in Waterville, Me., _ will begin classes on September Schumans Are in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. George L. Shuman of S. Green Bay road are spending this week vacationing at Kiel, Wis. Mr. Clark Has George recently C. Clark of celebrated his Vine 35th at the home of Wertheimers Meyers Vacation in California on S. Mr. and Mrs.“ August Sheridan place returned from a two-week to Del Monte McClellans the Linden Meyer of home re- vacation trip and Los Angeles, Calif. Eichlers Visit Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, of Harry N. Second and Lake Tomahawk Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larson of N. St. Johns avenue spent last weekend at youngsters, also after residents, of Wis. who the Axel spend the year at Lake Spends The Larsons, local several months Tomahawk. Vacation in Massachusetts After a two-week England S peela ey | ARE COMPLETE @ Pt. $ 245 5th $394 Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Upholstered Furniture Cleaned or in Our SCOTCHES At Your Home Plant Have your rugs cleaned NOW at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLLY GIVEN FREE GPOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of ‘NASH H. P. 3500} ROAD Conscientious Service on the North Veto 4 5.49 White Horse 5.49 Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Black & White ...... 5.57 DeWar’s White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig 5 Star... 5.61 Johnny Walker Red. <:...... 5.59 Scottish Cream Mi 8 yr. old ....5.69 Shore Old Smuggler wsteonnensonesenes 5.50 Old Parr .... NEW 1948 BUICK MOTOR'S 1937 —- 6.30 Red Table Wine | Italian TO vacation in Rock- port, Mass., Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of 6 Ny Deere Park drive will be home — ath ‘ @-%\ ra $400-90 aaa wee Why Not Stop Today and Get Your Estimate? ak2 Be PY aa Te age eee Buick eee (Oe oe ae + EIR FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service . Fy 3.18. Sth Park co) ........ Gilbey’s .......... 3.15 3-yr-old str. Bourbon Whiskey 110 So. First St. drone abe Fleishmann’s .. 3.19 | CENTURY CLUB | Service Highland 3.21 3.58 3.38 : Liberal Terms Shore f of 5.03 | Walker's ........ 3.12 Dixie Belle ...... 3.12 Extra Authorized $215 Booth’s House Lord 6: aig Booth’s High & Dry ae Seagram’s ...... Gordon’s ........ eres |i Bellow’s Plus Tax Installation North — V2 gal. .... $120 1948 Only G. M. A.C. Style G INS Series 40 and 50 Larson Pat and Ray, returned vacationing with their grandparents, from Fits Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bess and daughter, Rose Mary, of Laurel avenue returned home recently from Oconomowoc, Wis. They visited at the home of Mr. Edward Hanson, a former Highland Park resident. Tomahawk, CELI Lg pe tt rae - Bess Family Visits Hansons Lake yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Watson took off from England for New York Sunday and are expected home Tuesday after their vacation in Europe. street spent the past weekend visiting relatives and friends in Appleton, Wis. . 4 from church Flying Home Eichler H. P. 15 00 Dr. E. D. Fritsch of: Wade street presided at the first mid-week church fellowship meeting of the Bethany Wis. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. James E. McClellan of Marion avenue entertained Sunday for Mrs. McClellan’s cousin, Miss Helen Maher, of San Francisco, Calif. Return Presides at Fellowship Meeting ~e Liquor Service 7 tin Stay Joseph avenue. cently Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg of S. Second street held the monthly meeting of the WSWS of the Bethany church in her home last Thursday. plane in Canada Meeting at Her Home anniver- Mrs. James Peltier of Mt. Clemens, Mich., recently returned to her home visiting by Canada. avenue sary with the Public Service company of Northern Illinois, where he is electrical operating department work dispatcher. after 10 Days inidvechacy Mrs. Peltier Ends traveled Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm |of Broadview avenue are on-a 10-day | vacation trip to Lake Nippigon in son, St. Dennis’ and son, Wendell, road to Pittsburg, Kan., recently where they spent two weeks visiting with Mrs. Moran’s parents. Highland to Deerfield Holds WSWS NS Happenings Driving Fly to Kansas HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — oe Cate 7 ye: RS TE we etree �Eegapemeas © Weddings clad. Ps ostly ph Marries Ral eth zab Eli | Wi lliam Ogden of Pennsylvania Will Live in Greenville, S. C. Ravinia Garden Club When Elizabeth Ralph and William Ogden stood before the altar of To Install New Officers the First United Evangelical church August 20 to exchange marriage vows, the minister had a two-fold interest The annual luncheon meeting of the _ Ravinia one Garden club will be held at o'clock Friday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Stanley Grace, the club’s president for the last two years, will meet with her board 12 noon. Following the luncheon, annual reports will be read, and newly elected officers, Mrs. at the the Ralph Archer, president; Mrs. Frederick Mudge, second vice president, and Mrs. Frances Yager, recording secretary will be installed. Those serving a second year are ‘Mrs. Robert president; and Mrs. ponding fice, Brown Mrs. Clifford secretary. Mrs. Jr., first vice A. G. List, treasurer, Archer Makelim, After will corres- taking of- introduce: Mrs. Stanley Grace, Mrs. C. W. Haupt, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. A. F. Durand, directors, and the following chairmen of 1948-1949 standing committees : Mrs. Bruce’ Krasburg, Mrs. John ‘Wilbor, program; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. Eugene Kern, social; Mrs. - Deforest S. Colburn, rose garded: “Mrs. James Barton, plant, flowers and fruit guild; Mrs. Willard Ewing, flower show; Mrs, C. Longford _Felske, civic; Mrs. Hamilton Winton, _ publicity, and Mrs..Hugh Riddle, con_ { servation. in the ceremony. officiating at wedding of daughter of of was wedding, his the not but sister. of the George McDaniels son He a Rev. and the Elizabeth, Edwin avenue, only at Ralphs and William, Mrs. William Ogden of Johnstown, Pa., met at Bob Jones university in Greenville, S.C. For the evening wedding, Miss Ralph chose a white satin gown with a lace yoke and a chapel length train. The long veil was caught with a rhinestone inset crown, and the bride carried gardenias set in ivy. The maid of honor, Doris Gieser, wore pale turquoise; Ethel Dresdow, a bridesmaid and cousin of the bride, wore pale second The yellow; Marian bridesmaid, attendants’ Dahl, wore. pale dresses, the orchid. and that of the flower girl, Mary Alice Dresdow, the bride’s cousin, all were fashioned after Miss Ralph’s gown, with net yokes and iced taffeta skirts. Donald Ogden served as best man for his brother, Richard, acted with James Gieser. and a as an G. After third brother, usher, along Ralph the and Donald reception at the Highland Park Women’s club, the couple left for a week of resorting at “Houghton Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden plan to return to Bob Jones university for their senior year. John Howell Mr. hein and Mrs. , William ee _ Plans Fall Rummage Sale The sant House in the Wood memory for some under- privileged boys and girls who camped there this summer. Named after the first Peace Palace in the world, Chi_ cago’s House in the Wood helps to - pring health, happiness and peace to these deserving youngsters each summer, giving them a much needed change from. crowded dusty stréets to the invigorating wholesomeness of outdoor living in a flower-laden tract of woods west of Glenview. Already the North Shore Junior _board of the Northwestern University Settlement, an organization of which many Highland Parkers are members, which helps support the House in the Wood, is hard at work, planning its ‘first money-making project, so that next year’s camp will accommodate even ‘more board’s youngsters. The junior first fall project will be the annual rummage sale September 30 -at 1111 Chicago avenue, Evanston. ‘Mrs. Leroy A. Kling Jr., chairman of _ the sale, with her committee, merchandise, clothing in all- -sizes, new household items, radios sand vicirolas, fur coats and venetian ers are planning a Mr. and Mrs. John Leveridge Taylor Kol Habhitos Wed Mr. Hutchison, in St. Glencoe, Saturday at 4:30 p.m. ception following bride’s parents, church, with in.the Mr. home and Mrs. , ence C. Neff, Chicago. Mrs. John Denton will be a re- of the Clar- matrog of honor, and Miss Charlotte Helsell, maid of honor. Both are former classmates of Miss Neff at the Faulkner School for Girls. Bridesmaids, all former mates, will DePauw (Continued white of Mr. elephant and university include, Mrs. Miss on page party John in class- Katherine 13) the Pope’s garden Win- neka home September 11. Each guest will be asked to bring a white elephant. for. the .rummage sale, and prizes will be awarded the whitest _white elephant. of Highwill take place Saturday afternoon, October 9, at 4:30, in St. Elizabeth’s church, Saturday Ambrose Lee Heath, son of Oliver Wendell Heath land Park. The ceremony Miss Elizabeth Claire Neff will beKarl William .come the bride of Hutchison, son of Mrs. Lewis Hutchinson. of Highland Park, and the late Mrs. Bruce Hoover, Mrs. Newman Donnell, Mrs. Vernon Olsen and Mrs. _ Robert Bond, has been busy collecting saleable items all summer. Among the rummage items will be new (J luncheon of Glencoe, and John with the reception immedi- ately following at the Skokie Country club. Dean James Golder of St. Elizabeth’s ceremony will by be! the assisted Rev. Dr. at the Killian Stimson, rector of St. Mark’s church in Milwaukee, a cousin of the bride. Miss Taylor will have as her maid of honor Miss Ann Warner of Katisas City, Mo., who was her roommate at Bennett Junior college; and the bridesmaids will be the -Misses Anne Curtiss of Glencoe; Marion Durham of Winnetka; and Margaret Heath, sister of the bridegroom-to-be of Highland Park. Little Terry Thomas, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas of Evanston, and cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. Mr. Heath Frank Photo Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, of 333 Woodland avenue, entertained at .a_ Plans have been completed for the marriage of Jill Taylor, daughter of Elzabeth Veff And Taylor-Heath Vuptiats is a plea- 300 of Winnetka Ogden Mrs. McClure Entertains P Less ‘ : NU Settlement Junior Board Russell has chosen as his best man W. McDonald Jr. of Highland Park, and his ushers will be George Aubrey of Highland Park; Jerome Peter Bowes III of Winnetka, and John L. Taylor Jr., brother of the bride. Miss Taylor is being honored at Friday in honor of Mrs. Richard Clark of Boston and Mrs. Leslie Maiman of Lake _ Forest. Comdr. and Mrs. Maiman and two daughters, Pat and Joan, are moving soon to Boston. Both Mr. and Mrs.* Clark were in Highland Park to attend the wedding of the McClures’ daughter, Mary Katherine, who came bride of J. the August Robert be- Clark 28. several parties this week, among them ~ a bathroom shower given by Miss Phyllis Frazier of Glencoe, Tuesday afternoon, and a dessert bridge and pantry shower that same evening given by Miss Patricia Pauschert of Glencoe. Miss Joan McCarthy of Glencoe, will entertain at a miscellan- eous shower today, and Miss Joan Layden of Glencoe, will give a luncheon at the Exmoor Country club Saturday, shower. which will Miss giving Taylor Ellen Smith an afternoon on Tuesday, and Friday, on October be of a_ kitchen Glencoe is tea for Miss | September 21, 1, Miss Anne Curtiss will entertain at cocktails and dinner for the bridal party and a few outside guests. Mrs. J. P. Embich and Mrs. C. M. Dering will give a cocktail party for the young couple on Saturday, October 2, at the home © �“Thursday, September 9, 1948 Rt Christopher Sakis Bride mother during the course of the reception. FolHowing the reception, the bride and bridegroom left for a honeymoon at Mountain Lake in Virginia. They are now making their home in Highland Park. The bride was grad- in Candlelight ak uated At 8 o’clock Saturday evening, August 21, Miss Nancy Lou Dorsey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burke Dorsey of New Market, Va., became the from the New Washington, the Sibley D. C., Hospital of High- ing, Wastica’ on. she was this year. Christopher Wrightson S. Tongue reading the double-ring marriage ceremony. ~ The bride’s wedding dress was of white slipper satin fashioned with tight fitting bodice, with neckline of off-shoulder effect scalloped with imported Duchess lace. The skirt was fashioned with bustle and full Cathedral fan-shaped train. The full length veil of illusion fell from a cluster of satin with pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, . gift of the bridegroom. ‘ The bride’s bouquet was a fanshaped arrangement of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley centered with a white purple-tippéd orchid with streamers ending in lover’s knots and lilies of the valley. * Mrs. ington, Her * was before entering School of Nurs- D. graduated C., from which on July 29 of| (Continued from of she carried R. Hutchison; John and Jacobs, the Jerome and bride’s Neff; Richard brothers, Edward Jesse McDaniel. = Miss vows He spent overseas United three and a half years duty before returning States for his on to the| discharge. lage a their in stay Michigan. faculty Park annual high member school. at Cross two wore blue * Enrico exchanged Romano, Robert W. Gates women’s 4 — crinkled in a organdy, bs pine whe wndenitind ied fan- and * ruffi of Highwood. Following ceremony a reception was held in social room of the church, which attended by over 300 guests. bride presented her bouquet to e090 a the the was The her Rl Percy H. Prior, Jr. : ® PHOTOGRAPHER a MH © Weddings & Receptions ® Featuring a series of candid " photographs of that & a = —never-to-be-forgotten i ® event! Highland Straight 2 with blac satin berg, and Thomas Driver of New Market, and Gilbert and Louis Ba- m Tel. 3199 Betty August The Frank Straights of Highlan Lo Mr. McMullen is 'Park are the bride’s parents. The of the Highland young couple will reside in Burl game after their short wedding tr Joseph Tusing carried the rings on a white satin heartshaped pillow. The bridegroom’s best man was James McLaren of Highwood. Ushers were Henry Tusing, William Rosen- ; California Vil- their flowers were pink asters tied with blue ribbons. Their headdresses matched their dresses. *® Pig of Burlingame, Calif. A Highland Pa high school graduate, Miss Straight, |finished at Iowa State college and | the American Academy of Fine Arts before moving -to California re | years ago. Miss Straight is man: shaped effect with a center of white asters. She and the four bridesmaids wore pearls which had been presented to them by the bride. All of the bridesmaids’ dresses were fashioned like the matron of honor’s, two of them wearing pink organdy, and their flowers were blue asters tied with pink streamers; the other Make son of Mr. and Mrs, Ricardo Roman Mr. Christopher was graduated | |McMullens Return from Michigan from the Oak Terrace school, High‘of the wood, and attended Highland Park The Harold McMullens are back | store. high school before entering the army. | from &, of Washof honor. blue’ were ls 12) will be his*brother’s best man. Ushers will include another brother, Lewis butterfly bows extending to the end of the wide and long skirt. Her headdress was a halo effect of material matching the dress. The flowwhich page Grace, Indianapolis, and Miss Jean Ann Fay, Elgin. Robert Hutchison shadowed organdy over faille, made with tight bodice, and the skirt had ers Komatte Anderson, Medina, Tex.; Mrs. Wallace Booth, Chicago; Mrs. Harold * Philip Deckelbaum D. C., was matron dress High school, Madison College of Harrisonburg, and the American University of wood, son of the late Mrs. Walter Smith. The nuptials took place by candlelight in the Manor Memorial Methodist church with the Rev. bride of Robert Market Eeabeth Nolf a Park ®® Lucile he cbilhen “Distinctive fashions for the subarhiel woman.” 18 N. SHERIDAN ON ioe Go �eae = eS cea -‘Thursday, September 9, 19 S Interiors 8 Gifts Wearing Miss The Anne Hoyer, Inc. 371 ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK, Shopping STILL LIFE @ Section © 7 Adults LANDSCAPE Lessons Beginning @ PORTRAIT September @ @ 1 to 9 p.m., Sept. 13th-14th H. P. 5683 FOR of Bay 133 S. Green : INFORMATION Rd. Hair Dry? — Skin Dry? Fay’s Beauty Shop hair conditioning : a series of facials and treatments. Suggests | mo Open every day but Monday | PHONE H. P. 2330 FOR the Rev. Louis Frisbie, Lake Bluff, and C. Evanston served as best man, APPOINTMENTS Mrs, calling meeting club 3 OF around the Renown. SIKS-FO-WER-ATE-ATE \ and ture,’ Highwood Lake—Cook H. P. 443 Fall iP : 7a 2a as 7 - pos é ; tah BYos ea ¢ y ¢ Se ehh‘ - ‘ iid ta E fecree } eae ; : se Nise i Tigges > 2 sae he Glenview FO 2 At adr Se een tae ‘ ¢ * ae ae ENE Fak SN ea a Se i 4 aD 4 int Phone <a tg > ‘ a eg eee a ; tk % Sik Sree ee is : ge Cae ' name been announced of the = ai dramatized recordings beginning children of out- ctober 7. The from five through eight, while. the dramatic and music programs will be aimed at children from eight through twelve. The music group will meet September 24. Time and place of the meeting will be sent to members by post card. The legislative group will assemble at the league rooms, at 3 p.m. September 23. Junior league members also will be active in fine arts, the garden club, outthe dispensary, dental the patient department of Evanston hospital and, above all, Thrift House, the the for of revenue source main league’s many projects. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire, called conscience. George Washington DAY SCHOOL Wilmot Begins reg ptEMR eg at 5SU of epae —_ as stories. Roads, Deerfield, September Il. 13th cGovern Today—Deerfield 810 Mrs. is Country The We offer a full standard Curriculum to the 6th grade. Children are allowed to progress according to their ability. Room for a limited number only. Classes fast filling up. Don’t miss out on this fine opportunity to give your child the best for this year. cae e ;aX, £ Jr., members Enroll Now—Day School and Boarding School FREE DELIVERY ‘ and Davis all broadcasts are especially designed for is the Term not B. of the noon. has 2:30, town, LAKEWOOD Ave. at Carl standing children’s books over WBEZ-FM (44.5 megacycles) each Thursday morning at 9:45 and over WJJD each eae afternoon at A. M. EVANS Waukegan pub-- oe i Most of the departments will be having their first fall meetings this month. The radio department will meet September 22 in the Junior league clubroom which is in the old’ lighthouse on Sheridan road. Plans to spon$or two separate series of radio programs for children during: the coming year have been announced by Mrs. Edward A. Wheeler of Wilmette, chairman of the league’s radio group. Two radio series will be: “A Thousand Doors,’- weekly “live” broadcasts to be heard over WEAW-FM (105.1 megacycles) each Thursday afternoon at 4:15, beginning September 16; and “Books Bring Adven- 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 317 at changing number dear, To call the Evans service here. BEVERAGES of Proswith yet, but the subject of a talk will be “The Child in the Community and His Education.” Little business is expected to be taken care of as league friends who have been far arid wide will be greeting each other and ex- See A. M. EVANS From what | hear Evans Service has a speaker VACUUM REPAIR HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS Morine assisting president, 394 Central Ave. - H. is Wednesday ushers were William Smith, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, Gunter Schwandt, Robert Newman, Robert Bryant and Richard Harza. A reception to which 250 guests were.invited followed the ceremony at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Following a honeymoon in Indiana, the young couple will make their home in Kankakee, where the groom is associated with a national department store. The bride studied for two years at MacMurray college and also attended the University of Illinois. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The bridegroom attended the University of Colorado at Boulder and plans to continue study at the University of Illinois. He is a Deta Tau Delta, fraternity member. REGISTRATION AND PAINTINGS OF SHOWING pastor, Kenneth avenue licity for the Evanston Junior league for this year. Many Highland Park members credit their first training in civic duties and community needs to the start given them in the league and are active in many local projects. The Evanston Junior league’s new attendants. All wore matching dresses of teal blue and. carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor’s. The bridegroom’s brother, Gordon of U. Training at U. of Iowa, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Chicago Art Institute. Teaching Certificate Five Years College Teaching Study under well-known artists. Exhibitions. @ _@ pect the Barbara Jones, Georgia Brown, and the bride’s sister, Virginia, served as 20th BARBARA WRENN JONES, 8-F.A.. MA. ¥ Mrs. satin, of Frisbie, Highland Park. The bridal gown was made with a yoke of net and pearls, fitted bodice, long full skirt and long train. The veil of finger tip length was caught to a cap of pearls. The bride’s bouquet was of gardenias and stephanotis. Jolene Nelson served as_ her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a faille dress of American beauty shade and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses with a garland of the same flowers in her hair. Mrs. Gunter Schwandt of Waukegan, and the Misses Esther Hayes, | OIL PAINTING CLASSES ur white daughter O. AVE. TEL. 4867 For church Florence ILL. : Nelson, For Junior League W. Sherwin, read the wedding vows. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. in * i+ traditional Nancy Helps With Publicity Joseph A. Nelsons of Highland Park, became the bride of Chauncy Osborne Frisbie Saturday at eight o’clock in the evening before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Books ' hrs Kenneth Morine Evening Wedding Unites Nancy Nelson And C. O. Frisbie ¢ Oey,weet a Lins Bd ah ya: AeF �Thursday, September 9, 1948 Who’s Who Page in Infant Welfare be sure your students have the best school supplies Mrs. John Alden H. Kies . . are co-chairmen ‘Thrift of the Harris Photography Mrs. F. O. Dicus Highland Park Thrift Shop Shop Is A Project Of the Junior Group The Highland Park Thrift shop plays an important role in the life of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, as this group receives 25 per cent ‘of the proceeds from the sale of used articles at the shop. Last year Infant Welfare’s share was over $2,000, which was sent to further the organization’s work of benefiting underprivileged children, Mrs. second for the F. O. the John H. Kies is serving her year as Thrift Shop chairman junior group, assisted by Mrs, Dicus as her co-chairman. At monthly shop chairman needed meetings, the features articles‘to be Thrift different brought, and they are collected and taken to the shop at the end of the meeting day. They are marked and put on sale the following morning, This year the features Baby school toys — week clothes” for the in April, in “back September, annual “Tea = comes articles directly to the Each member works one half for brought at to these shop welany time ring shop. times a year under vision. Mrs. notebooks spiral card files papers Kies’ super- RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Home G. H. Machines Workshop Machines LUEDEMANN, 424 Ferndale Rep. Ave. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2419 and Toys” DON'T MISS THIS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL VALUE! A FULL-SIZE H. P. 206 | WE DELIVER “EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY PET” DACHSHUND PUPS FOR SALE NEW dividers erasers For Try This Number UNDER notebook crayons ATTENTION BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... to ROAD fountain pens inks WHEN YOU NEED DOGGY SUPPLIES NOW pencils glues books _s 6 N. SHERIDAN colored rulers of the junior group day a year at the Thrift shop, or pays to have an outside worker help. A committee also is in charge of arranging the window display at the Thrift shop several include “white elephants” in February, “hats” in March, “infants’ clothing” for na- tional in October. In. addition feature days, the Thrift CHOOSE YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION HIGHLAND MANAGEMENT PARK ZIPPER NOTE e for 2 or 3-ring paper e@ fully washable @ plastic-coated @ full zipper 539 Central Avenue’: canvas BOOK 15 �Thursday, September 9, 1948 Asks Foster Suburbanites Homes to Mrs. Bowden Find Mrs. George E. Bowden of Central avenue is a new faculty member of Holy Cross parochial school in DeerShe will instruct in the third field. for Children Residents in the suburban areas of ‘Chicago who can assist in the care of a ward of the Chicago Welfare department are asked to call the chil‘dren’s division of the department of welfare, Chesapeake de- The 4600. Vacation on Faculty and fourth are victims ness ‘partment is having a difficult time ‘finding suitable foster homes for some 200 children, according to A. E. Rose, commissioner of the department. states that all the children | Rose or Cooper of Chicago Tribune Lions Club of To Speak Before at Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchi Glencoe avenue spent the Labor Day weekend near Ludington, Mich., at their cabin. grades. homes of by~ill- broken Many desertion. have been waiting for weeks in undesirable surroundings until homes can be found The department pays for for them. Teacher Back to School of Wade Swazey Phoebe Miss street has taken up her teaching duties at school, Bannockburn the which opened yesterday morning. She room, board intermediate grades. medical and dental care and clothing. | is teaching in the provides services; and Philip Cooper of the metropolitan staff of the Chicago Tribune will be the guest speaker_ at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Lion’s The title club at 12:15 p.m. today. of his address will be “Let’s Go to Mr. Cooper has had many Press.” years’ experience in journalism and is a graduate of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern uni| versity. x. oe IT'S A . BATH TOWEL! ee f : From coast-to-coast, Bendix Washer dealers are TOWEL! , giving away . a bath 1,000,000 towels big, beautiful Cannon assortment of colors in a gay and patterns! You'll get yours—without cost enon ; PAT : or obligation—when you see our demon- GAY ( R ag stration of the new Bendix Washer SI with the Automatic Soap Injector! i 20 x 40 = = INCHES! : THREE DAYS ONLY! 1 COME SEE THE WASHER WITH A “BRAIN”! IT CAN EVEN PUT IN ITS OWN SOAP! other washer can It’s worth seeing ... because the Bend ix does an extra job no the newest step-saver, do! Yes, the Bendix ... and only the Bendix has that res and puts in the measu it how see Come amazing Automatic Soap Injector. our demonstration exact amount of soap at exactly the right ti me. Come watch tely free! and take home a beautiful Cannon bath towel... a bsolu LOW AS $19995 NOW A BENDIX FORnormalAS installati on) Bendix Model B-215 Automatic Soap Injector optional (Model S-101, including FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! PETERSON ~ TEL. H. P. 561 365 FREE YOUR GET ROGER & TOWEL WHILE HUSENETTER TEL. H. P. 4387 WILLIAMS AVE. OUR SUPPLY LASTS! �Thursday, September 9, 1948 Page 17 Fly to Kansas City Wedding Fireplace Furnishings Hearth sets to dress-up the fireplace. Andirons, screens, sets either individually or in matching groups. Iron, brass, or cleverly styled combinations of the two. GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything 517 The Shown just North Shore of before boarding a chartered plane in Chicago is this group residents enroute to the wedding in Kansas City, Mo., of the Hearth Desires’ Street, GREenleaf EVANSTON 5090 weetheatt” TISH-U-TEX Bartlett Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton, Highland Park, and Jeanne Craig,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Craig of Kansas City. Left to right, they are: Richard Clinton, Kenilworth; Russel Abrens, Highland Park; Cynthia Baldwin, Highland Park; Sue Weary, Highland Park: Mrs. Herbert Buck, Winnetka; Mrs. Russel Ahrens, Highland Park; Penny worth; Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Lake Forest; Gretchen Ahrens, Cs Davis FELT Clinton, KenilHighland Park; Nancy Clinton, Highland Park; Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Highland Park; Mrs. Richard Clinton, Sr., Evanston; Karen Rooney, Lake Forest; Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Winnetka; Mrs. Richard Clinton, Kenilworth; Barbara Clinton, Kenilworth; Kenneth Thomas, Forest; and D. Winnetka; L. Clinton, Herbert Buck, Highland Winnetka; Benefit Card Party Sai To Be Held the former grade benefit Sisters of cooperation graduates ception of many of Immaculate school, plans Con- for The evening, held in avenue, The party, September on 21, the the Labor temple Highland Park. purpose is to Tuesday at 8 will on raise be North $2,108 Mrs. and card and games party for the of Loretto are making great headway. in order to pay for the new oil heating plant being installed in the sisters’ be A six a cubic foot gas frozen food compartment, self-toning television by man, assisted by Mrs. games; and Mrs. Mrs. Dante Ray Mann, tickets; table prizes. There is no class of men so difficult to be managed in a state as those who intentions are honest, but whose consciences are bewitched. —Napoleon AMEDEO Concrete Work or All of Any Kind—Bluestone Flagstone of FREE 206 North or Contract ESTIMATES Ave., Phone: Highwood, Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. in Highland October at 3, a dinner Marion their 12) Park, they party will given Durham. marriage, the future ston, where garage road, they apartment have at taken 1632 the Sheridan MOTHS WANTED We'll BUY Yes, we agree it But we need live is.a Them strange moths request. ande- carpet beetles to carry out unique experiments . to demonstrate how DURAPROOF gives lasting protection against moths, carpet beetles ‘and ‘mildew. It’s “Derby” Day EVERY day you wear this We want to show our customers a “‘living’’ demonstration of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to these insects, stitched brim beauty! Be-ribboned and be-feathered you in the precise manner you like. In peach-fuzz soft how one treatment can give 4 YEARS PROTECTION .. . to show you why Tish-U-Tex Felt. Available in a galaxy of glowing moths starve trying PROOFed Fabrics. Autumh We want “‘living proof’’ to to show eat DURA- DURACLEAN too at the same time! III. PHONE: DEERFIELD Chicago: AMBassador 4a Offices: Deerfield, 127 Ill. ge Hew 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. International colors. All Headsizes. $695 * Your cash credit may also be used for DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “coast to coast” service not only cleans . .. it revives pile . . . enlivens color ... and may be rendered right in your home. Drainage Waterproofing Day Work Embich page We’ll give you cash credit for live moths or carpet beetles, on any DURAPROOFING we do to protect your furnishings or clothing from further damage. RITACCA Kinds Lake Mr. and Mrs. Heath will live in Evan- 10-inch R. J. Sheahen, Pasquesi, from Sunday, Miss a screen,* a gas clothes dryer, and an order for a deluxe bicycle, boys or girls, will be given away as prizes. Mrs. Tomas Clark is general chair- on After refrigerator set with Rooney, . eae honored convent. with be (Continued September 21 With Arthur Park. N. GENESEE EE tp A Tae WAUKEGAN, ILL. �SEE THE BEST IN MODERN LIVING First Annual Northshore Home Show Moraine Hotel HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SEPTEMBER 17 -18-19-20 FREE PRIZES GRAND OPENING, 7P.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th open Daily Thereafter thru 2 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. September CHILDREN 20th. 24c ADULTS Fed. Tax Included GRAND to be awonied PRIZES ance ticket bearing your name and Interior Decorating Public Utilities Gardening - Landscaping - Recreation Kitchens - Bathrooms - Housewares Home Financing x ~ +e % >% % Home Appliances Heating and Air Conditioning Home Furnishings Construction and Building Materials Radio - Television % % % % % 48c will address be stub of every attend- The final evening. held for final prize grand drawing. DAILY | Be Sure To Attend First DRAWINGS Night For Mammoth Drawing 100 PRIZES! SPONSORED BY: THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sisk A Ene tit haha oh �PhiuPsddy, September 9, 1948 B’nai B'rith to Give a ree? ©@@OO@OOe . @ Wax Works Fashion ° Robert Pollak Wednesday, Two weeks ago I was at Burl Ives’ in ranchhouse the San Fernando valley and there was a big argument going on. Peter Lorre’s wife claimed that Burl should never have stooped to a recording of “Blue-Tail Fly” with the Andrews sisters. “It was pretty,” she said, “but was it art?” I thought it was purty and art both, and Ives explained why. The folk singers of America have had Show Sept. 22, at 12:30 p.m. GREGG COLLEGE| Tonight A School of Business— Preferred by College — and Women The election of a sergeant-at-arms for the Highland Park Post No. 145 of the American Legion will be a Suburban B’nai B’rith women announced plans this week for a luncheon and fashion review to be held @©O©OOODOOOOO By Legion to Hold Business Meeting at the Villa Moderne. Highlight of the afternoon will be the showing of fall and early winter fashions by the Peggy Gordon shop of Highland Park. Mrs. Samuel Smith of Highland Park is in charge of luncheon arrangements. Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Roy Server, H.P. 6058. New members joining that afternoon will be guests of the organization at luncheon. feature of the ing the of today regular at 8:15 p.m. Announcement chairman also will of Post, is of to held Legion hall. at will be A, on of of Re as the is ad- served. R. Starting June, October, February. Bulletin Sigler request. NEXT Registration COURSE STARTS now open. OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training meeting. commander William SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE | STUDENTS AND GRADUATES committees this THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE| M. Pair, M. A. ; * Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 jutant. to make their own traditions’. There is no such thing as pure folk-song rendition. The troubadours differ as much as the various versions of the song. There are about 200 known versions of Barbara Allen, and who is to say which is the finest. If the singer is an we artist, and Ives is certainly that, can usually rely on his judgment. All of this leads up to Decca’s recording of “Blue-Tail Fly” which is so popular the shops are clean out of it. It reminds this department, however, that Ives is available on Asch, Columbia and Decca waxings. He is not the first of the American bards, for Niles, Lomax and _ Leadbelly worked in the vineyard before him. But he has done more for the songs as a strumming missionary then any man in the country. Mercury usually goes in for hot-cha but its occasional highbrow recordings are well worth your investigation. For instance, the “Concerto for Obe and Strings” recorded by Mitch Miller, a supurb wind player, and the Daniel Saidenberg Little Symphony. a bucolic England’s and sympathetic treatment and poetic little senior composer. work Said- . warm enberg, whose orchestra frequently tours the Chicago suburbs, is the ° kind of conductor who reveals all the possibilities of the chamber orchestra. Another Columbia Long- -Playing Microgroove recording is the first and second suites from Khatchaturian’s “Gayne” played by Efrem Kurz and the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Pleasant light music on a long player. You’ll have to hear the “Sabre Dance” again, though, and, speaking tired personally, we are of it already. sick Come in... get acquainted with this new type of car... the Packard Station Sedan Here’s an entirely new kind of cat, and president of the of Lake Forest, committee meetBankers AssociaChicago recently. First, school, Class of 1914, Park. Bonettis Back from Mr. and Mrs. children, Carmen Central avenue 3 Oe a vacation ls in South in Smart looking? Nothing can match it! You'll see Sound like what you’ve been ‘waiting for? Come in—see this thrilling new kind of car—today! ASK on with six proud passengers who'll tell you, ‘It rides like a Packard ® THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard - club dances, and summer theaters, limousine! « STATION '? SEDAN RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY Bonetti and Vincent, of Yellowstone you've wheels Highland recently returned trip to the Black Dakota, which think of it as a sedan. West Dario and of it rolling up to formal country Mr. Speidel, who serves as vice president of the association and chairman of the committee on membership, was active in formulating plans for future conventions. Mr. Speidel is a graduate of the Deerfield-Shields township high like Now, for the very first time, you get sedan luxury combined with the heavy-duty carry-all utility of a station wagon. Philip L. Speidel Prominent At Illinois Bankers’ Meeting Philip L. Speidel, First National Bank was present at the ings of the Illinois tion which met in the never seen before! Then comes the touch of magic that spells wtzlity. With a twist ‘of the wrist the rear seat folds’ forward, tail gate lowers to form a cargo platform nearly eight feet long! Load in your crates of farm produce, your camping duffle, or even a small boat—and off you go! ke aed iba, A of by MOLENDY, Sicha 22- 24 _: FIRST ST 3 sas 9 Es aes ne Opposite eon ise as —____—__—_— 5 ene Pres. SALES AND HF Bes Seapine SERVICE Northwestern spat A ED Be = 5 4M o NTH a INTENSIVE COURSE meet- be appointments made new and in the operating be Refreshments Leaming business organization + . Depot HIGHLAND PARK, IL : �J , N. S. Art League To Open Fall Term September 20 Cerena Longstreth, UNRRA Worker, Home from China Miss Cerena Longstreth has returned to Highland Park after two years in-China. During that time she was associated with United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation associations and the World Health Organizations. She was assigned to Nanking and Canton, where she has established training centers in X-ray technique. Her work is being carried on by her assistants. Miss Longstreth was the X-ray technician at Highland Park hospital for a number of years and is now Calling SPRINGFIELD —or SOUTH AFRICA? Just speak naturally relieving there for a short time. St. James Mothers Preparing For Party in October The sewing committee of the St. James Mothers club will meet every | Wednesday afternoon at the home ef the chairman, ‘Mrs. Theodore: Dell, 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and on Tuesday evening at the parish hall. These meetings members, for the are and the work needlework open to all is to be used booth, one of the main exhibits at the card and games party to be held October 13 at the Highwood Community Center. Highland Parkers September 653 the 21.. voice. monitor 4:30, of this boost the power of 4) Gleaming white-enameled steel Youngs- town Kitchens fit any room arrangement perfectly. Cabinet sinks with porcelain- Your telephone is engineered to perform this modern miracle of transmission. Static and “echoes” that used to interfere with Long Distance calls have been largely eliminated. Today, your normal speaking voice can be reproduced clearly and faithfully in just about any place on earth. enameled tops have every modern feature. Spacious floor cabinets and wall cabinets give ample working surfaces and storage space, putting everything reach. Youngstown Kitchens within, easy require no expensive remodeling . . . can be installed in less than a day. Complete kitchens now on display in our Showrooms Use Our Easy Payments Making your telephone easy to use is part of our job. Making it serve you efficiently, making it useful and valuable, is the aim of all of us here at Illinois Bell. And our service improvement projects are making it even more valuable. Better telephone service is coming your way. oe Bp BY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY oil a sal hk hg eae” ‘ 4 SS $< class. is Wednesday Buehr from will 1:30 teach a and advanced for ‘15 weeks students starting in Sep- tember 22. Mrs. Edward J. Hiddleton, 903 Willow road, Winnetka, can be AT LOW COST your voice currents at regular intervals along the route of a Long Distance call. Huston, Winnetka, afternoons George painting Even if your voice travels thousands of miles, there is Just talk directly into no need to shout over the telephone. the mouthpiece . . . hold it close to your lips xD (about one-half inch away) and speak distinctly. + Any “shouting” that Rc Noyees road, For more information about this class contact Mrs. Hahn, 370 Walnut street, Winnetka. beginners Some people think the farther they’re calling the louder they should talk. No need to. In fact, shouting merely distorts your words — and annoys the person you are calling. ] to 15-week class in painting from a model starting September 22. Mrs. Wilbur A. Giffen, 426 Maple avenue, Winnetka, is monitor of this class. Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 Kenneth Nack will teach a class for Instantly that friendly word is heard clearly and distinctly in Springfield or Paris, Cape Town or Hong Kong —or almost anywhere else you may wish to send it. has to be done is Mrs. Blackthorn Wednesday done for you by the telephone company. Little vacuum tubes invited mornings from 9 to 12, Nancy Cooneman Hahn will teach a sculpture class for 15 weeks starting September 22. to - “Hello!” you say, in a quiet, normal are attend classes in painting. and sculpture for adults and children sponsored by the North Shore Art league beginning this month. Classes are held in the league’s studio in the community house in Winnetka. Information about membership can be obtained by calling the monitors of the classes. Monday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 there is painting from a model without an instructor, starting September 20. Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 Myra Lynn and Don Yacoe will teach a 15-week class in ceramics; creative, landscape, still life and model painting in all mediums, starting September 21. Monitor of this class is Mrs. E. K. Butler, 1176 Carol Lane, Glencoe. Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 10:30, Briggs Dyer will teach a 15-week painting from the model class starting MULLINS McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating ‘53 N. Second © ase P. 268 contacted for further information about this class. Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 a childrens’ class will start a 15-week term September 25. Call Mrs. E. K. Butler about this class. Saturday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 Kenneth Nack will teach a 15-week term in painting for beginners and advanced students starting September 25. Mrs. Edw. J. Middleton, 903 Willow road, Winnetka, is the monitor of this class. Moroney Families Return Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moroney of N. Green Bay road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moroney of Central avenue, are home from a vacation trip to Toronto, Ont., Canada, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Perrysburg, O. While in Perrysburg, they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Mullen. Mrs. Mullen is the former Elizabeth Welch of Highland Park. PHOTOSTATS Quick Service THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room SS OtaeVE Ret ae abu Telephone H. P. 1553 12 �From coast-to-coast, Bendix Washer dealers are giving away 1,000,000 big, beautiful Cannon bath towels in a gay assortment of colors and patterns! You'll get yours—without cost or obligation—when you see our demon- COLORS AND PATTERNS! stration of the new Bendix Washer | a with the Automatic Soap Injector! 20 x 40 INCHES! THREE DAYS ONLY! SEPT. 10, 11 AND 13TH COME SEE THE WASHER WITH A “BRAIN”! IT CAN EVEN PUT IN ITS OWN SOAP! It’s worth seeing .. . because the Bendix does an extra job no other washer can do! Yes, the Bendix... and only the Bendix has that newest step-sav er, the amazing Automatic Soap Injector. Come see how it measures and puts in the exact amount of soap at exactly the right time. Come watch our demonst ration and take home a beautiful Cannon bath towel... absolutely free! Bendix Model B-215 NOW A BENDIX FOR AS LOW AS 319995 (Model S-101, including normal installation) FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! GET YOUR FREE TOWEL Injector optional ee WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Tel. 4003 Factory Trained Servicemen Rd. Viaduct, East of the Tracks John Bosselli, Prop. for All Your Household Appliances. \ �Thursday, Page 22 Residents Awarded Marcia Patent Dr. Richmond T. Bell and C. M. Park Highland former Thacker, residents, have been awarded a patent for synthesizing aliphatic mercaptans and sulfides. Dr. Bell is a doctor of chemistry and now lives with his, family in Grayslake. Kebbons Marcia, Kebbons N. of the Linden With the Lodges Richard avenue, who has been a patient at the Evanston hospital, is reported to be greatly im- THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 studies his. up be leaving soon to take p.m. at Yale university. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post | 4741, ‘clubrooms, 346 Waukegan aveproved. The Kebbons son, Dick, will ' nue. Highland WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign hall, 8 p.m. Wars, 1948 Witten Ravinia Nursery school will open its 22nd year beginning Wednesday, September 15. Classes will be held during the morning hours at 1534 Judson avenue and in the Lincoln school building. Classes at the Judson avenue address will include two groups limited to 20 pupils each, one for three-year-olds and one for fouryear-olds. At Lincoln school, classes also will be limited to 20, including youngsters from three and one half to four and one half. Sessions will be held at both places Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Teachers at the Ravinia Nursery school are experienced in their field. In addition to regular instructors, students from the of Education, teach receive tion. Joan Oliver Receives Scholarship To Wisconsin 9, Nursery School At Ravinia to Open September 15 Improved daughter of September credit National College in the school and toward Directors at the their gradua- Judson avenue school include Mrs. Tom Friedman and Miss Barbara Corlett. Mrs. Tom Nathan is associate teacher. At Lin- U. Joan Oliver of Highland Park has to receive the beett “recommended Edith Stoner Memorial scholarship .for the first semester of the 1948-49 ‘school year at the University of , Wisconsin, Madison. { con, Miss Elizabeth Foster Kissan is director. She is assisted by Mrs. W. J. Anderson, who has 14 years of teaching experience. Travelers Donn Richard coeur, Visit Scenic Spots Block of Wade street and Turner and Robert Franalso of MHighland Park, re- turned last week from a five-week motor tour of the western states and Canada. Their stops included such spots as the Black Hills of South Dakota, Yellowstone Reno, Seattle and National park, San Francisco. Donn is entering ~his final quarter at Northwestern university. Richard Turner is entering his junior year at the University of Illinois and Robert Francoeur is returning to Northwest- NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT if You'll Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to - ern for his senior year. Highland Park’s Finest eee just ask your neighbor why ty IZOD OF LONDON Freedom-loving skirt A handsome blouse A figure-flattering jacket The plaid skirt with Brondesbury Brick or Cockspur domination. jacket in matching tones. Green . . . The . . . The or contrasting blouse in Braybrook Beige or with great drama in Grouse this plaid and plain! .. . Sizes 10 to 16, Price 65.00. Purnell & Wilson n, 1636 Orrington , in the Drake Hotet © 950. Michigan Avenue ‘eo Evansto Oak Park, 730 Lake Street : then telephone Enterprise 6700 sheer wool Izod ccuubines them Gray oe terse 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. �A Thursday, aS * Page a3" Park stuAmong the Highland dents returning to out-of-town schools are the children of Mrs. George Bowden of Central avenue. Ruth Mary is a freshman at Mt. St. Marys on the Fox river at St. Charles; Margaret is in her second year at Barat in Lake Forest, and Bob Jr. is in his junior year at St. George high school. Mr. and Wade Mrs. street, Walter Crowdus accompanied by of their daughters, Alice and Reta, have recently returned from a ten-day motor trip of Colorado. Miss Amborn Visits Here N. U. Students Take Trip Drive Through West Leave for School ee 3) — September 9, 1948 es eee ? . t ‘ . ra eee ee : AK aS ss ‘ Various overnight stops included Rocky Mountain National park, Colorado Springs and Denver. Earlier in the season, Mrs. Crowdus and her daughters motored to Georgia. For the past two weeks, David Allen of S. St. Johns avenue and John Kreutzberg of Lake Bluff have been on an extensive canoe trip which included Quetico Provincial park, Ontario, Canada. Both paddlers are in their senior year at Northwestern, Mr. Allen is in the school of commerce and Mr. Kreutzborg is studying liberal arts. Mr. and Street Miss Mrs. Percy Prior of Wade had as their recent house guest Edna Inmmans Amborn Move to Mr. and Mrs. Vine avenue and purchased of Chicago. ; Deerfield Everett Inman of two children have a home in Deerfield and are moving there this week. ; DODGE Car With Fluid Drive ae __. Dodge ah. Priced Lowest 3 has had for years/ There’s a lot of talk today about this new feature or that. But down-to-earth engineering advances are a matter of record. And this record shows that many of today’s so-called ‘“‘new car features” have been part and parcel of Dodge over the years. From Dodge cession Dodge e the earliest Dodge Safety Steel Body to today’s All-Fluid Drive, Dodge owners have enjoyed a sucof engineering ‘‘firsts’’. These features have made famous for comfort, economy and dependability. a You are cordially invited to come in... to check... to compare the scores of ‘“‘new car features” that Dodge has had for years. SMOOTHEST 125 N. St. John’s Ave. : ie ge salt Rai ae NS AFLOAT MOTORS GUILDER VAN os CAR Rin Hie Reh cab | ce ee Saeed pe. : gr aes oll AR _ Highland Park és al Ay tes eS ty ica tae Kar a cae SAME IS ORY AG iN ti ia ae i Bia i e Ne �epithe? 9, 1948 ; Taking Special Course Four In Hartford, Conn. Kenneth H. Farris, 222 Dale avenue, of the Youngberg-Carlson agency, ie : representative of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company in Chicago, is now at. the company’s home office in Hartford, Conn., attending a special insurance course. _ This tion course is of five weeks and is made dura- up of lectures, class work and “clinics” under the guidance of home office specialists in all forms of insurance afd bonding protection. Particular emphasis is laid upon the study of recent developments brought about by present conditions. Mr. Farris was educated at Northwestern Sons Building Department Report for July off to School The four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of N. Green Bay road left the latter part of last week for school. Don is returning to St. Marys, Winona, Minn., where he will enter his junior year. Mills is beginning his freshman year at Loyola university in Chicago. Jay is leaving St. Louis for Winona, Minn. after having made his first vows as brother of the Christian school, Dick is returning to St. Marys in Lake Forest, where he will be in the eighth grade. in the United States Army in the European theater. Air forces Permits 17 5 2 1 1 for Valuation dwellings (S.F.) private garages (Class 1) alterations (S.F. dwell.) alteration (private garage) miscellaneous (beach house) 26 Total Building Fees $1,441.72 29.67 SAY 2.67 165.85 Permits $1,645.08 26 electrical Permits 2 tank & burner permits 134.80 13.00 Total 16 sanitary sewer taps 14 storm sewer taps 19 water taps Bldg. Dept. Fees $1,792.88 . 14 driveway permits 1 septic tank permit 2 special permits Total fees collected.\by Bldg. Dept. $4,372.12 Comparative values and number of buildings Year 2 ..a real TONIC August, 1947 August, 1948 Accumulated 1947 1948 after a“hard” summer' for August, 1947 No. 31 26 number and value of buildings January 186 216 Respectfully to August Woods in autumn? Go yourself and kvow. Fishing and * incl., 1947-48 $1,912,708. 4,009,627. Building Inspector other sports are at their best; days are sunny, crisp; nights are cool, clear; summer crowds have gone and service is superb. But more important than all else, Nature dons artist smock and does a ge Pe ch XN , scenery-painting job that for color and beauty has no counterpart anywhere. Let’s go! Your outing will begins the moment you board a North Western train. For here is relaxation, comfort, safety—travel at its best. “At my age I have fo be careful. I like to know I'm safe. That's why | have Dy-Dee Wash keep me in diapers—I know they're really sterilized and they're used exclusively by me.” For tickets and information, apply to your local C. & N. W. Ticket Agent or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 S. Clark St., Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, IL. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROADOF CHICAGO AND THE WEST—SINCE 1848 Convenient, rust- proof, aluminum hamper furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. The medically approved Dy-Dee Wash process assures complete sterilization. Only your baby uses the diapers supplied him. Choice of Curity or Birdseye. Complete, economical laundry servIce for all baby's white things, No ay counting neces- sary. Serving entire Chicago area! 1948 submitted, P. E. Cole City Engineer and Do you wonder why so many favor the North & Valuation $289,050. 485,005. RAVenswood �tix \ By Z ge iceday, Septembar. 2 1048 - ; Creative Writers to Meet for Let Us Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Sign-Up, Sum-Up,’ Luncheon 40 Years To Gather September 16 A “Sign-Up will be and Sum-Up” given jby the luncheon North Shore Creative Writers at the home of Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, 1737 Rice st., Ravinia, Thursday, September 16, at 12 o’clock. Mrs. Haessler, who served as president for the past two years, was one of the founders of the group, which was formed 10 years ago to further Shore women the interests of who have that North “urge to write”. The published works of members of the group will be on parade, and the authors will be on hand to tell of their experiences in achieving their goal of publication. Members of the board of the North Shore Creative Writers who will assist Mrs. are: Mrs. ilworth. Haessler George Mrs. as M. Darrell co-hostesses Simpson, Ken- S. Win- Boyd, netka; Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. Morgan H. Brightman, Elgin; Mrs. Alice M. Jelinek, Chicago, and Mrs. Cliff D. Carpenter, Mrs. Edward Herman and Mrs. John Blackmore, This of Evanston. luncheon will be the last of a series of four informal meetings which has been held-throughout the summer months to keep up interest in writing and acquaint prospective members with the purposes of the group. On October 7 the North Shore Creative Writers will open its 11th season with weekly workshops under the direction of Miss Marjory Peters. Anyone interested in attending this luncheon may secure further information or transportation Mildred 1330. B. To Teach Miss Arthur by Haessler, calling Highland Mrs. Mrs. Kanrich Wins Golf Title 6 Raff a member which of traveled, 4 to win club last the at women’s Northmoor week. Mrs. consolation, Mrs. R. Inspection and Estimates * golf country Kanrich R. the 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 also Wii won the prize in Class A for low ringer score for the year. In class A Rubel 7 de- feated Mrs. A. E. D’Ancona, in Class B championship, Mrs. H. Van Straaten won from Mrs. H. Meis 1 up on the 20th hole, and the class B consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. L. Goldstein, who defeated Mrs. E. B. Michaels 1 up. Mrs. Leo Goldstein took honors in the class B division for low ringer score. Two prizes were awarded to women reducing their handicap the Easy to Entertain with a Tea _. Again simer. Prizes were awarded annual closing luncheon held club Thursday. Mrs. Del Bene Expected Soon Mrs. Pearl Del Bene of Prairie avenue is making a rapid recovery at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan where she was admitted last week as a patient. She has had two operations within 10 days but is progress- ing so satisfactoriy that the family expect to welcome her home shortly. club out from doing all the work. Why not | learn to throw a party that won’t throw you? You will enjoy your church, club or PTA work much more this year if you’ll make the fixin’s easy but GOOD. at “the at the Home this season far too many ~ chairmen will find themselves worn most throughout the season. Prizes for this event went to Mrs. William Buchbinder, and Mrs. William Hein- Easy Fixin’s So Simple Assign each committee worker one style of sandwich as her specialty. Plan it distinguished and different. For example, rolled sandwiches are more colorful rolled around a piece of Wilson’s Cheese Certified or Vienna American Sausage (See pic- ture No. 1). Give Umph to the sandwich platter by presenting the smaller sandwiches stuck into on colorful food-picks an orange, apple or what have you. If Wilson’s Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine are spread to the very edges, the sandwiches may be prepared as much as a day ahead without becoming soggy. Store in refresher tray of refrigerator. Park 322 N. First St. bi- by group cycle, shire, HampNew Maine, through Nova and Brunswick New Scotia this summer. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY a youth hostel Afternoon Tea Sandwiches DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Raff, daughter of the of Cedar avenue, will was and championship Along Shore BECKER ROOFING CO. Carding a gross score of 81, Mrs. George Kanrich of Chicago defeated Mrs. R. B. Anthony, Highland Park, leave soon for Mt. Clemens, Mich., where she will take up her duties as physical education director of the Mt. Clemens junior high school, a position she has held for the past three years. Miss Free At Northmoor Club in Michigan Paula Raffs Experience North NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors Kenwood (Clip and File) 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF «58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Pi Hix I al ee se. Loe okies Rector Sandwich Fillings You'll Love 1. Spread lengthwise, crustless bread slices with Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham or Ham Salad. Across one end place a Wilson’s Certified Vienna Sausage, a stick of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese, a pickle or a row of stuffed olives (if bread tends to crack during rolling, lay between folds of a dampened towel to soften). Starting with the filled end, roll up tightly. Chill sandwich rolls in wax paper and slice at serving time. 2. Hard-cook Wilson’s Certified Eggs. Chop and soften with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Spread on bread buttered with Wilson’s Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine. Cut with a scalloped cutter and top with a tiny round of graham bread and a bit of parsley or slice of stuffed olive. For a flower effect, snip pieces from the sides of a radish and insert as petals. (See picture No. 2)| 3. Spread thinly sliced bread with Wilson’s Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine and on top of that put a layer of grated Wilson’s Certified American Cheese mixed to a paste with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Cut each square in half to form a triangle. Edge with chopped parsley or chopped ripe olives. All tea sandwiches are petite NS eT WILSON &-CO inc _. �Modernization Program Near Completion in District 108 For Bendix Service and - First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 » & wee Pee ane Aoig elec Park | LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Sept. 13-15 7:00 End Jan. 27 English, History, Psychology, Spanish, Speech and Typing BENEFIT. For Bulletin call Lake COLLEGE Forest Economics, Sociology, E. C. Reichert, Director, Session OF MARVEL When I’m fresh out of cake and cookies and the youngsters come trooping in from school, hungry for something sweet and with a young army at their heels, I take ae \ oy Sek Behce.t,; A program 4 I always keep in the house because ) it’s so full of the vitamins and min= erals children need); cut the slices into rounds and dip them into condensed milk SC\IOLARS all the classrooms AND You Own” OH WHAT A Pe eoAOA es at SEX ie ORL be the done without school program and is being undertaken in connection with a master plan of modernization set up for the board of education by the school architect, Bertram A. Weber. The balance of the modernization program will be undertaken next summer when it is planned that major re-decoration and re-equipment of all schools can be completed. At all schools, the stage drapes and curtains all have been cleaned and_fireproofed as part of this past summer’s The 108 program. board has of education announced its of district acceptance complete plan for the four-room tion as contemplated Ridge school. Plan This new Four New complete plan classrooms, new for addi- the West Classrooms calls for toilet four rooms, new kitchen, principal’s office and a nurse’s office, and shop rooms in the basement section. The building will be of one story construction with radiant heating and will be in all ways up to present day standards of school construction. Under the terms of the bid accepted by the board, a firm contract has been obtained for the construction, and it has been estimated that the building will be completed at least by August 1, 1949. The board also is proceeding with plans for playground development at acres an purchased addition to including the three two years the present ago as West Ridge school site. Enters Loras At Dubuque, Academy la. buque, Ia., where he will enter Loras academy. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 RES AOL ML Sata of the bid of the Century Builders, Inc. of Chicago for an addition to the West Ridge school. Following a public opening of sealed bids held August 17, the board of education, with the advice of its architect and attorneys, accepted the bid of the Century Builders, this bid being the lowest among those submitted_to the board. The bid is substantially below the estimate made for the construction, and it will be possible for the board of education to go ahead with the Buddy Giangiorgi of North avenue, Highwood, left last week for Du- PICKLE! BR can with the West Ridge school, plans for the utilization of DOLLARS K OPEN BOWLING a 4 Estimates without & obligation at “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in All Times Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 1st. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 _5 39 fo Moen Set 188 Spd nen) Atopy. SNe light- Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. 7 Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends up in a pickle makes a grand garnish! Boil 3% lbs, (pared and sectioned) in salted water till tender. Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, 1 cup vinegar, % cup water and 1 tbsp. MAKE 'EM BEAM WITH BEANS! A&P’s A P . PAGE WHOLE If your children think baked beans MIXED SPICES are “on the beam,” they’ll. beam FOR PICKLING. at the sight of sandwiches filled Boil about 5 min‘with cold ANN PAGE BEANS , : from the A&P mixed with chopped | utes. Add drained cantaloupe and = ' celery, crisp diced bacon and a 90k gently 5 to 10 minut opped pickle and salad Pack ay new - PRESERVE and then into shredded ,coconut. Ge On. a and “Protect the Things After browning these rounds lightly in a moderate oven, 850°F., I put them together in pairs with preserves between. PRP RAM of complete For satisfying the big appetites that small fry develop in school, foods from the A&P are in a class by themselves! It’s a huge class, too... including hundreds of good things-that promote good health from kindergarten to college. Ineidentally, if you’ve started a college fund for your “young hopeful,” you can save plenty of money for it by marketing at your A&P, where prices are low every day. eaeA otlh nyEP BREAD RICHED WHITE (which = doors. ing of the fluorescent type installed. The work to be carried on during School days mean homework for mothers as well as for their offspring... what with lunch boxes to pack and after-school snacks to fix. And this kind of homework requires a lot of thought, too,if you want to win honors (and help your children do likewise). So let’s start concentrating on it right now! NEIGHBORHOOD been re-lighting will be carried on at Ravinia during the fall period, and an automatic zone heating control system will be installed. At Braeside school the entire building is being re-roofed with asphalt shingles, and new lighting and zone control heating will be installed during the early fall ee UL Con G: have Improvements at West Ridge At the West Ridge school, new acoustic ceilings have been installed or write Evening ceilings proofed. A fire door has been installed in the understage area, and the doors in * acoustic fall period maintenance period. CREDIT 3100 them installed. During the early fall period heat control systems will be put in, making possible automatic heat control in an eight-zone system for the building. At Ravinia school, a new exit for the auditorium has been completed, and the stage arch has been fire- torium P.M. Business Administration, Art, VETERANS’ - - 9:00 Classes Classes Begin, Sept. 23-30 in each classroom, thus bringing up to modern standards. on the east side of the auditorium are being replaced with standard audi- Evening Session — First Semester Registration, early fall period. At Lincoln school, complete re-lighting of all classrooms has been undertaken. The new fluorescent lighting now installed will give a light intensity of 40 foot candles rooms, STORAGEH. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland in An extensive program of modernization has been undertaken in the schools of district 108 during the past summer. Most of the work planned has been completed, and certain items The entire building has been weatherstripped, and in certain. of. the AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Education, the interference of work will be carried on during the IREDALE - MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Courses More Remodeling to Start In Summer of 1949 - MS Sa le Tae ed, PCa ean ast 3-4 BLT ef Fae + ve RR ed otis ae pie eo a WireS ie Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management pia �Thursday, September 9, Page 27 1948 Rev. Charles Harris Returns From Lambeth Conference By JOAN afternoon tea in an the visitors welcome. SCULLY The sailing rector of ‘Trinity Episcopal church recently returned from England on the Queen Elizabeth, but not even that ultra-modern liner could divert his attention for long from his own boat resting at the Anchorage Yacht club at Great Lakes. After services on weekends, Rev. Charles U. Harris dons his the cap Bishop to act as skipper of his trim little sailboat and trys to guide it with the same insight\and precision with which he cares for his large unnoticed since his of the African clerical Gold This robes. Coast in churchman was formerly a member of a jungle tribe and still bears the slashes across his cheeks which were a.sign of his congregation. The sincerity and zeal which Rev. Mr. Harris possesses has gone his the not clan. ordination. Sees While King staying and at Queen the Theological College of Kings college, the Rev. Mr. Harris accompanied Bishop Conkling and other members of the conference to a private audience and a garden reception given and queen of England. by the effort to Opening Service Is Memorable To the Rev. Mr. Harris, the opening service conducted by the Archbishop in Canterbury cathedral and the ceremony surrounding it was the most impressive assembly of the conference. As he described the colorful robes, the Canterbury boys’ choir, and the solemn address by the Archbishop, the Rev. Mr. Harris seemed to be reliving those moments within the valuted | edral. halls of the ancient of speaker Parliament, and Boyer Boyer and Raymond never arrived, Massey. the Rev, Harris said, because he was by autograph At preparations everything As he left the Alexandria in to Rosalind, HARRIS Virginia seminary assume L. Bartholomew’s he had U. I. pastoral and church later in Receives at Mr. are under NOW Alleys reconditioned spotting machine attend him as personal chaplain ati the Lambeth Conference of Anglican Bishops in London, England. The conference, called every 10 years since 1868 by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was attended by 330 clergymen from every country and continent in the world, representing 35 million protestants from ‘the Arctic to the interior of Africa. The entire Rev. most fabulous conference, Mr. Harris, sight according was to Tel. Rev. since food ration coupons PLACE YOUR ORDER and latest added. P. 5402 gloves for $20 to $500 one NOW Our modern vacuum will remove all soot and ashes from your furnace and 5] and heating plant. ........ up LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES OR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE to the When you find yourself in a spot where you need money to pay overdue bills, medical ex- see the penses, of the Our your heating costs of the Red! Power Vacuum Saves out will COAL Cleaner OIL at Highland Park Masonic Temple TAP - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC GAS - and Roofing and Metal Work NEW,» Sheet Suburban Roofing and Tots Classes 3-6 Years For information call | 1731 Central, Evanston UNI. 4644 Opposite Stadium Theatre Household’s 12, 15 or even 20 months to repay. You choose the plan that best fits your own income. fast, QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE Phone or come in today. To make fast Household’s service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready without delay. FINANCE 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: LOOP . for get- There are a variety of repayment plans. You can take 6, any HOUSEHOLD BURNERS - BLOWERS STOKERS Types like OIL Parts and repair service for any Furnace or Boiler All or for NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS No endorsers or guarantors are required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet repairs. - bills, courteous, efficient service. Eases decorating bills, Cuts fuel costs . Lightens housework. Automatic Heating Installed CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES de HOGHTON on repair the main requirement ting a loan here. other worthy purpose, come to Household. HFC makes loans to single or mafried people on signature, car or furniture. You . Reduces fire hazards. . Lowers cleaning bills. DOROTHY H. Open FURNACES CLEANED Keep Tiny St. OPEN For Leagues and Bowling are strictly rationed, it was too gratifying when hosts would spend a week’s Ave. Corner Central Ave. & Second Entrance on Second St. Prime and E. Park Highland Park, Illinois York, to come. Invitation Harris-to ties 281 swamped St. Last June the Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Bishop of Chicago, extended a personal invitation to the Rev. men’s sharp to cut. Highland Park Recreation Bowling Alleys duties New no idea of what was in but & Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be king times embarrassing,” said the Mr. Harris. He explained that Sharpened Repaired Mr. Mr. “We were received everywhere with genuine hospitality which was some- CHARLES Lawn ‘Mowers hunters. present, H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER Not every minute of the two-month trip was devoted to business. On the boat trip over, the Rev. Mr. Harris was asked to referee the seamen’s boxing matches along with Charles Minister Atlee also entertained the dignitaries of the Anglican church during their stay, as did the President of Ireland when they passed through Erin. REV. Telephone cath- He remarked quite modestly that the Lord Chancellor of England, the | way for the Sunday school this year, and the Rev. Mr. Harris is eagerly awaiting the publication of decisions reached at the Lambeth conference. The proclamation will be read in all churches on October 10, over the signature of the Archbishop of Canterbury. make GREenleaf 1342 OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . HARrison 7896 . STAte 1777 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . . STAte 0151 Heating Co. ar Telephone H. P. 1767 620 Central Ave., Highland Park 210 eam Office: ashington St—2nd floor . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 �Page Thursday, 28 Children GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNER SERVICE We are equipped Electric 24 to Gil Hours give you Burner, Service service Boiler — on your or Furnace. 7 Days a Week Telephone—Lake G. Forest 425 E. or Lake Jack Leeming just returned from Seattle, Wash., where he was the official Sigma Chi representative at third annual Grant 18, regional at 12:30 Natural park. History There will “USE THE 2660 Come * COME AS YOU ARE. This is fun for everybody without dress-up bother. DO BRING THE CHILDREN. the hand a0 the change in your car. “BOULEVARD” PAVED surfaced theatre park. dust. No loose stones. PERFECT Giant, PICTURE brilliant easily and location. plainly can be every yourself—as it please. loud or soft i to university, junior national the where year. Fine foods, rid her freshmen Recreation * car picnic fun. READY date-cnnouncement SOON. Priva ig y dad 0 the and Watch for opening Sill x RAIN OR CLEAR. No chance for the weather to spoil your fun. Powerful projectors make pictures clear even on rainy nights. CHOICE SEATS. Your car provides choice, restful seats, and every member of the family has a good view. un | i ' e teously. New Watch for ~ Opening Date Announcement his left year. at Lendon, Yo U i C q \ e S i r & children. Come see and the best | in motion OUTDOOR ; a REST ROOMS. Centrally located, modern, clean and spacious rest rooms. in : Ovi M i n e st S t as refresh- Brown Joyce, pictures, out of doors, under the stars! Drive your car right in and enjoy a fine show in the comfort of your car. No dress-up. No parking problem. None of the bother of . Perfect View for ordinary theatre-going. Everyone. Come often. Come in a holiday = mood too for the picture is only part of the entertainment. Double the fun. Double the enjoyment with the family group together ql AMILY and fine snacks and freshments handy for good Reet a MH k seen Everything for your comfort with unito serve you cour- at now sister, college, Fi ; ® e mother, ing drinks, ice cream, candies, etc., at popular prices. Drinking fountains. convenience and formed attendants is His am iii building. he recently for Connecticut Conn. ADS convention. chapter « Relax in Comfort! REFRESHMENTS-SNACKS. Available when you want them at central refreshment belongs READY SOON—the new Family Outdoor Theatre, at Grayslake— the finest entertainment and recreation spot in Northern Illinois for . * late 0 e i i n SPEAKER INSIDE YOUR CAR. Hang it on your steering wheel or window without getting out of your car. Regu- you tour fraternity’s He e W eh « PRESENTATION. from a that Convention “ynder the ed 5 | 0 y Fn PARK. Hard No mud. No pictures be CLASSIFIED Just as You Are It’s easier * sar oataee a the Fraternity Entire cu and cheaper to bring the children than leave them home with a sitter. Children under 12 admitted free. eo at museum, THEY BRING RESULTS! Tahesyacelialiilyans eee for meeting p.m. with guides at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon at 11:30. Contact Mrs. Waggett, 4149, for further details. Forest Returns The National Society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold Chicago Service) Leaming 1948 From September William N. Frye, Inc. (Authorized Jack Revolution 9, To Hold Meeting at Museum its General] e @ of September ut �es ae a Presbyterian Church Begins New Program Rossetti’s Son Christened — At Garden Party Ninety and friends Mrs. and Michael relatives of Mr. Rossetti the garden party their home, 1718 The baby was Elizabeth’s attended given Sunday Skokie blvd., which time the Rossetti’s Michael, was christened. St. The local participating son, born August hospital in at at Marie De Meo Mrs... Michael and.Mr. and Rossetti, Miss Chicago. Rose Marie at Chicago Costaldo of Mrs. Louis and are Solvator Quatrochi. Legion Auxiliary Installs New Officers Newly elected officers of Highland Stalling officers were, Mrs. John Callanan of Gurnee, outgoing past district director of the 10th district, and Mrs. James Marks of North Chicago, outgoing district sergeant-atarms. The officers for the year 1948-1949 are: Mrs. Ellery Harvey, president; Matthiesen, Miss Mary Kortendick, Rectenwald, secretary; chaplain; treasurer; ing president is Mrs. Leaming, Carl Salo, were among post district the for the curriculum, been given special to the of an of religion and ment of children. included Step-by-step and and nurture ~~ POPP information can Mrs. be obtained Philip Pasquesi. by plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 the PP ther calling 5958, $100,000 teachers COOP of Stanley The Sacred Heart Guild of St. James church is planning a trip to Holy Hill, Milwaukee, Sunday. A chartered bus can be boarded at the corner of Railway and Highwood avenues at 12:30 that afternoon. Fur-. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- guid- of west Mr. Hill WANTED may know how each is proceeding in the teaching efforts of each week. Reading books are used by the pupil, primarily in the home. The books also make available to parents a means for entering into the reliinterest accident week. the other has collapsed. religion in the in the home is so that parents last is in serious condition. X-rays have disclosed that he has seven fractured ribs, one lung has been pierced, and the religious develop- ance for teaching Sunday school and automobile Waukegan Heart Guild Plans Trip to Holy PPE EE SOUTH OOO Helen How MARKET and Courteous Tauber Service. & Co. WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO 4500 eeeeveeeevrerrrrrrvr—rvrrrrerT Hughes Cured Monday Blues — Philip Elwell, Mrs. BerMrs. J. A. Miss sergeant-at-arms. Jerry curriculum church in the USA, the general assembly. Sacred Injured first vice Picchietti, second vice president; Mrs. Cole, secretary; Mrs. Frank corresponding nard Sheehy, new and Son Rowland Stanley Jr. of Oakridge avenue is a patient at the St. Therese hospital in Waukegan as the result and teachers bring to both, in each quarterly issue, a number of general articles dealing with various aspects Park Unit 145, American Legion gious auxiliary, were installed during a child. meeting of the organization held Thursday evening, September 2. In-' Mrs. Chris president; the Presbyterian approved by Church needs of parents in their part of the Christian nurture of their children. Magazines to be used by parents God-parents Corso Home,” for 20 and also is the great grandson. of Mr. and Mrs. P. Castaldo of California. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Chicago program In planning this consideration has Chicago. of a church is Faith and Louis He is the first great grandson of Mrs. Angela Life, Presbyterian in “Christian Stanley’s Edward Ruth Outgo- Gilroy. Commander, and sergeant-at-arms, guests. HORMEL ONION SOUP Smart Night Cap... Anold Parisian custom, this beforebed draught of life-giving onion soup, to wash your sins away and make the morning bright. Hormel makes onion soup authentically French—with onions sautéed in butter, rich beef stock, tart cheese. Good as gold, close as your grocer—or write Geo, A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Sing away those washday water hester. blues with a new automatic Terms to fit your budget. See Your Plumber, NORTH Dealer, or SHORE Gas “The Friendly COMPANY People” a Minn. ESD Mee es eC Pe LCL GOOD FOOD Gas tO See eaiass �1 Your Fuller Brush Special Limited time only. Ready : Transparent hair brushes - Regular price $3.45 now $2.49 Wet mop Regular $2.75 now for Coming the Heating with extra mophead : price If Not, eo Peter Lea Onwentsia NG HEATI 1209 Deerfield HIGHLAND Road PARK that HEREBY the first GIVEN Monday of tto Pastor New all : Novem- The Rev. against the said estate on date without issuance of filed claims against said or before summons. estate on said All One or|to Albert Sunday. month at 407 10 IRENE Paul C. SER G. SeW Masser Peso will he where Ill, Hooppole, ee congregation Park Highland the will | from before said date and not contested, be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding SERVICE Ave. IS |'To Have ber, 1948, is the claim date in the estate| assume his duties as pastor of the in tne Srobain Oak of lake ean First United Evangelical church on Illinois, and that claims may be filed|S. Green Bay road. and Laurel ave- See $2.39 NOTICE persons Season? BISHOP 585 LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND cLam DAY a First United Church —_| . Boiler Fumoce has A.M. J. NELSON, Behanna, Administrator. Attorney. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois : Phone H.P. 43804 (Sept. 9-16-23) ¢ GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES PREFERRED CEMENT e The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most important jobs. High school, private school graduates; college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL _ 81 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 = Del. 3306 ~=©960) NEW CLASSES NEWYORK + BOSTON © PROVIDENCE = START SEPT. 21 Phones H. P. 5628 | - 642 Rev.. R. TO ALL: been pastor the past S. Wilson of five Calvary years. church Previous for to that to time, he has had pastorates in Hubbard, Findlay and Akron, O. He will occupy the parsonage at 25 S. Green Bay road, some time during the following week. The incoming pastor is assistant secretary of his vote at the November 2nd election unless you are a registered voter. annual conference and a member of If you are not registered but you will have resided in the state one year, in the county ninety days, in the precinct thirty days, and will be not less than twenty-one — of age by November 2nd., you should registered at once. ine student ministers in preparation for their ordination. Mr. Masser comes to Highland Park to replace the Rev. Robert S. Wilson, who at ‘ Election day is rapidly approaching and you will not : be ‘ allowed the 3 of examiners, board the recent session exam- which of his annual con- If you are registered as a voter and your residence has continuously been the same as when you registered, you will be qualified to vote at the ferencé was. elected’ to: bea .sapervisor over the church of his denomin- November ation in northern Illinois. Pastor Wilson closed a four-year term as pastor of the local church Sunday, September 5. A farewell was 2nd election. given If you are registered and have moved to a different residence, you him by the congregation Tues- day. He will move to Cedarville, “Ill, and serve a congregation as pastor must request a transfer of your registration to your new residence address. iiceg lth If you are registered but have changed your name by marriage or otherwise, you must cancel the registration under the previous name, ** and you must reregister anew. ** _ family will move Monday, but he will preach at Cedarville Sunday. Be sure that you will be qualified to vote, do It now, do not wait and then find out that you are too late. ST his stpervidory duties: Ets Hoter Robert King On Second Birthday All new registrations or transfers of registration should be done at once at the Registration Office Room 102, Court House, Waukegan, Iil., or, if more convenient for you, at any of the following branch offices: Fifty small friends and acquaint-: ances of two-year-old Robert King attended a birthday party given in his honor Highland Park—Emmett ‘ Moroney, 394 Central Ave. oes Highwood—Clara Bernardi, City Mr. Hall Deerfield—tlIrene A. Rockenbach, Town Hall Lake Forest—Samuel J. Sorenson, 744 N. Western Clerk. Lake County, and Mrs. field avenue. Mrs. Owen sre Hl. August 22, on the Ben:Sesso, Games 717 were Deerplayed, Sash GhkS aud ice Créaet were eae Young Robert is the son of Mr. and Ave. JAY B. MORSE County Sunday, lawn of the home of his grandparents, : The men King, 230 who succeed N. St. best Johns in pub- lic life are those who take the risk | a of standing by their own convictions. _ af a inte A. Garfield �ee joes ae : ‘Thursday, f : se pind | t : 1948 September 9, VFW to Hold Picnic Presbyterian Church School Plans for Fall The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign The Presbyterian Sunday church school will begin this fall at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, October 19. There will be a new time schedule, for the church feels that it should make available to all of the boys and girls every advantage on Sunday morning. This schedule will give the boys and girls the opportunity to attend Sunday school and church both; it will make it possible junior be for high and members Sunday of school and high the girls of school choirs as well. The one 10:45 parents or with A all who of are invited Mooney’s is located Deerfield to road and their attend and 5-year and Mike adults. Miotti WORK @ @ SHADE TREES SHRUBS @ ROTATILLING Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | Mrs. Chester A. Thomas 494 Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2927 to GARDEN SERVICE for registration Phone Deerfield 749-R AIR SHOW AND RACES games, horseshoe pitching and games for the children co-chairmen are Mike Moon. MAJOR SPEED CHANDLER and INTERNATIONAL FLYERS The and Other VFW activities for this month include the start of the bowling league on Monday at 6:45 p.m. and a golf tournament on Wednesday, his SEPTEMBER 10-11-12 AT 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY CHICAGOLAND September 22. Contact Bud Scheskie about bowling and Stan Pankman about the golf tournament. 3 Miles North of Wheeling PLATTE AIRPORT on Milwaukee Avenue TL teacher. training school will be held for teachers, substitutes and parents are interested, in order that FOR the new program, “Christian Faith and Life, a Program for Church and Home,” may be better taught in the church night at which time tember 16 at 8 p.m.; the children will meet FRESH N. Y. DRESSED Average ge 414 415 to 5% % i. the fathers and mothers Bacon ste VELVEETA 14-lb. pkg. of 65¢ », O9e OUTSTANDING FRUIT VEGETABLE VALUES & GOLD SEAL | JOHNSON’S DISINFECTS Tomato x CHARMIN Paper Towels 2 Rolls for 2Q¢ Soup Cans 29¢ SILVER CUP WHITE PLUMS $2.75 36 Size Cantaloupes 2 ,.. 29c Cal. Valencia Oranges Yellow 252 Cooking ONIONS Size JUICE 2.,,, 65c 1 bar FINE 336 lge. bars 10¢ LAUNDERING Ivory Flakes Coffee Te 33¢ 4.0 | THE NO RINSE CLEANER LIBBY’S TOMATO Spic & Span rad 69 Gatehup -° 405 21¢-| cagciean Arnone WITH TRAYMORE CIDER Renuzit = eal ODE Vinegar aie UES: | roast von voces CATS LITTLE BUSTER HULLESS 5,,. 19¢ med. FOR MELLOW Viking FLOATING Swan Soap 2 Apple Sauce AND AS IT CLEANS Sani-Flush = 72-° 2Q¢_ HEINZ CREAM OF Ph OG ee % bushel Cc 2/c | Glass Wax Ft. can ...... 98c 59¢ Qt. can .... 3 434 -oz. jars 29¢ MILD ITALIAN PRUNE Sweet Ripe Calif. Jumbo 33: at. 2 No. 2 Cans 29¢ Pop Corn Ideal Dog 10-07. Bir 17c Food 2 1-Ib. cans 25¢ -SUNSET 595 FO OD MA RT CENTRAL AVE. Consultation Obligation J. Mennenoh FREE ILLINOIS PHONE DEERFIELD 45c¢||| BEECHNUT STRAINED LEGS OF Pot Roast Garden Materials DEERFIELD, ck SWIFT’S PREMIUM For New Lawns and Plantings By Modern Tractor Equipment and 49 Spring Lamb _ ,, 65c the LANDSCAPE PLANNING and CONSTRUCTION GRADING Without a Crackin Good Soda Crackers | Rice Krispies2.,27¢ | Glocoat _ Qt. can IBC Ib. 49c PRIDE SWIFT'S PREMIUM thé boys and girls in the fourth and fifth grades will meet at the parish house September 24 at 8 p.m. The meetings for the kindergarten, junior high and senior fathers and mothers will be announced later as they have not been set. Estimates 5-LB. BAG Baby Foods Beef Chuck MORRELL parish house September 20 at 8 pan. * the fathers and mothers of the primary boys and girls will meet September 23 at 8 p.m. at the parish house; Ibs. Crackin Good Cookies, 10-0z. Sandwich pkg... 25¢ ‘ FOR A HEARTY BREAKFAST Stewing Chickens and at CANE KRAFT’S of the three-year-old nursery department PURE For Q MAIIVY ates | Cheese MOAtE-ETIC ed Right 8 Miss fathers PASTRIES 5 Sallie Lee will present the underlying principles of the new program. There will be parents’ nights conducted for all of the age groups in the Sunday school. The following dates have been set: the sixth grade fathers and mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. P.O.E. Johnson Sep- mothers AND CRISCO $1.07|||SUGAR and in the home. first CAKES 3-LB. CAN This school will be held three Tuesday nights, September 14, 21, and 28. It will begin at 8 p.m. and will meet in the parish house. If parents find it impossible to attend all three nights, it is recommended that they come the north in grove Refreshments will be available all afternoon. Entertainment for the afternoon includes 16 inch baseball to schedule their 11:00 Church service. a picnic This Curtis piano course for begin- ||} @ ROCK ning and elementary students. 15 years experience in teaching children in public schools and private lessons. bring a guest or two. This will be a basket lunch picnic, starting at 12:30 p.m. Free roasting ears and hot dogs will be served at 5 p.m. olds) Primary—(Ist, 2nd, and 3rd graders) Junior—(4th, 5th and 6th graders) Choir rehearsal Junior high—(7th and 8th graders) Senior—(9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th graders) Nursery, kindergarten, primary and Junior dismissed. Junior high and senior dismissed. Junior high and senior dismissed to attend church with their 10:45 block families attend Kindergarten—(4-and 10:30 hold Sunday. on Ridge road. All members 9:30 Nursery—(3-year-olds) 9:00 10:10 will Grove the age and Wars follows: as be will boys PIANO LESSONS. ||| @© TREE BLACKSPAYING DIRT At Mooney’s Grove Je ue ‘PARKING SPACE 213 i r Reon ‘ bin dc ait tan *, - see 2s Sake de Spm aRPee * PB Lieeae paral ie See ar pe pe)ha. See io Se ear | CONVENIENT BO SEDI a aed aie ang ao eee eee ae i �LS QW Be . oAoe i QI Me ws PTO Oe, OOOO ORO tO ZS ia L SEKIFASS A 2 5 aaa % Pop the Question to Public Service & Ir you’ve been relying on Grandma’s favorite recipe... but wondering why the results never seem quite as delicious as when she used it... tell your troubles to your Public Service Home Service Advisor. . Just call her if your last cake sagged in the middle, or a pie crust was tough. She can tell you what was wrong...and what to do about it. Or, if you’re tired of serving the same things over and over... she’ll suggest new cooking ideas to brighten ailing menus. Don’t hesitate to call your friendly Home Service Advisor anytime you have a cooking question. She’s as helpful to experienced cooks who want to know about latest cooking methods as she is to a bride who’s preparing her first company dinner. Why settle for less than the best in cooking? Call your nearest Public Service office... and pop your questions! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, BeptemBer 9, 1948 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermcj_in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 5, was: “MAN” The Golden Text “Who is a wise knowledge out of a was: man and / with endued among you? let good conversation him his shew works with meekness of wisdom’ (James 3: 13). which comprised Among the citations the following the Lesson-Sermon were from the Bible: “Bring my sons from far, and my daughters from the ends Even every one that is for name: glory, I I have have made him formed for forth my The of the earth; called by my created formed him him; for ye, I my have This people have I myself; they shall shew praise” (Isa. Lesson-Sermon 43:6, also 7, 21). included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Man is the expression of God’s being! If there ever was a moment when man did not express the divine perfection, man then there was did not express a moment God, and when conse- quently a time when Deity was unexpressed—that is, without entity Man, made in His likeness, possesses and reflects God’s dominion over all the earth. Man and woman as coexistant and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified quality, Mother God” (pp. the infinite 470, 516). BETHANY (Evangelical Laurel 24 H. and McGovern 11 Rev. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, September 12, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Growth Marks.” MONDAY 7:30 will p.m. be acted. Members . Official important All board business members of the meeting. are church to be trans- urged to attend. are THURSDAY, September 7 p.m. Choir practice. also welcome. 8 p.m. The Woman’s Service meets month at the Friendship of the p-m. circle month, 8 house. Heralds will under Society of meets every members’ parish Chris- first Friday homes at SUNDAY, 10:45 September The members of the the teachers’ a.m. Church a.m. house. school. Morning Green worship. the chureh aePYwf council 42¢ 19¢ SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. jar .... of Delicious Hershey’s All id ae” WORK .... Sis PURE PEACH PRESERVES 1-Ib. iar p.m. Christian Endeavor 23 PUFFS dirt and away. floats 29¢ it Savers! Del Monte PINEAPPLE No. Yellow CLING PEACHES 2” Oregon Brand Boysenberries GREENIES IGA Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. Del Monte COFFEE 2 tin tin 29c 11-0z. tin 19¢ tin 2 for 37e¢ 1-Ib. jar SWAN SOAP reg. bar LUX SOAP reg. bar SILVER DUST Swift's Premium BACON |; with thay sweet smoke taste! De ™ Swift’s POT 69c Select ROAST Ib. 89c Swift’s Select Rev. will congrega- for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, with message by Pastor Masser. TUESDAY, September 14, The Berean class will meet at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, September 15, _ Mid-week prayer service at 8 p.m. ¥ Loe. Pkg. Olving--fast acting soap that loosens & oe Sunshine MILCO ee U'; ASOAP GRAINS: 23¢ & BEANS 2 tor PORK SS IGA NEW FORMULA ” = Tel H.P 1731 SUNDAY, September 12, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The Albert G. Masser, the new pastor, 6:30 1067 welcome UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “&-Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Albert G. Masser, Pastor the Phone Maj. A new, instant dis- FIRST to Prices es Ly we oe) ie Rie Sweetheart evening at 7:30. The confirmation class for this year will meet to organize on Saturday, September 18, at 10 a.m. All preach his first message tion at this service. CEMETERY e” rT Flavors ROYAL PUDDINGS college. are Not Visited These foods lee quick, easy -to-prepare school day lunches will save you time and work, too. Luther league meets on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal on Friday age Have Bay Rd. & 18th St. Your EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Recogni- proper If You HOUSECLEANING NEEDS THAT WILL HELP LIGHTEN ZION the Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 super- Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. children of to enroll. Osterman Telephone the school 3522 MASSES for in Very Reasonable KU IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. RunkleRev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. leaving 714 A Surprise Awaits You 8 OF OA Rt. students ROSS R. SHERMAN meeting. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES 1.G.A. of Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed PL) administration will meet for an important session at the close of this service. THURSDAY, September 16, 8 p.m. First rehearsal for the ‘senior choir. SATURDAY, September 18, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. tion parish 26 Gauge Round 12, TUESDAY 8 p.m. Meeting of council and teachers, vision of Helen Hecketsweiler. 2:45 p.m. Sunday school institute and retreat at.Barrington park. Leaders for the various age groups will be Dr. H. H. Kalas, Mrs. H. J. Eigenbrodt, and Miss Rachel Brant of Dayton, O. There will be an evening meeting when Dr. Kalas will speak directly to the ‘‘“Mission to Teachers” program. ‘ ‘WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service. school in THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN street the meeting 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. Altar Guild meeting 12, school in all departare being enrolled. meet Vestry WEDNESDAY a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little p.m. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Church Father- H.P. % ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor 9:30 5 inch, MONDAY the third Tuesday of church at 8 p.m. The at GALVANIZED GUTTERS 12, Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. and sermon. 8 p.m. Plastic demonstration at the Highwood church. The official board meets the second Monday of each month at the church at tian each September 9, Minister street—Phone There \) McGovern SUNDAY, THE Brethren) Laubenstein, SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday ments; new scholars Spend some hours in church. CHURCH United avenue Lester TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ROUND Swift’s STEAK Ib. Fresh STEWING CHICKENS SALT LIVER Eee Brookfield AMERICAN ALI Ib. 49c 89c . really fresh... Fruits and Vegetables _ the nation’s gardens and orchards. from HEAD LETTUCE lge. 48 size ............. 2 for CALIFORNIA CARROTS Long Fingers 2 bchs. YELLOW ONIONS 6 oe 4 Ibs. PASCAL CELERY large stalk .................... 2 for FANCY SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 Ibs. CARGAGE 5 oa SUNKIST LEMONS |. 25¢ 15¢ ° 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ Ib. 5e 6 for 25e Od oe �Page Thursday, 34 buildings, Town Talk ment the first sign of Fall! 2810 Never 1352. 5 by are days and evening more perfect for driving out to Villa Moderne, having Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the glorious Out-Door Garden. Eddie Fens and his Orchestra play sweet music for Dinner, with every a Dog’s W. Park Ave. Daily 8& till appointment. Ruth with a flair, at Frank at County Hutchins’ Line. Glencoe and Highland Alford Park 7. Sunday 2 till Closed Holidays. be 9, 1948 court, Highland Park, for information. Mrs. Willis J. of hostess county alumnae of The Lake Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold their initial fall meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Edward R. Holmberg Jr. of Waukegan next Wednesday. All alumnae residing in the county are invited to attend and may contact Mrs. C. E. Close, 1455 —Advertisement and Clavey further Gamma Phi Beta to Hold Dessert-Luncheon Party equipcomfort. Wakefield Waukegan at served Because the at as co- dessert-luncheon will act to 1:30. you cessful past, is you should lack ful future. lack a noble —Thomas Villa. 433. TRAVEL LUXURIOUSLY with LIDO LUGGAGE Nothing could be finer in the way of Luggage than “Lido,” which is now being shown by Grace Herbst in her smart Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Made of the finest grade of Cow Hide with saddle stitching, and shown in. the most Green, stunning Blue, and colors—Burgandy, of course Black and Brown. Every size from the most delightful Cosmetic Case to the largest wardrobe bag. Also in Alligator. FOR DOUBLE-DUTY BEAUTY PACKARD STATION SEDAN You've never seen a car like this in your whole life! It’s an entirely new kind of automobile. It combines the luxury of a sedan with the heavy duty carry-all utility of a station wagon. It’s perfect for going to the country club, and summer theatres: Rides like a limousine. Presto chango! Fold the rear seat forward, tail gate lowers to make cargo platform nearly 8 ft. long. Load in every thing you need for a glorious outing—and off yyou go. Shown at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St. Highland Park 1854. WHEN BABY GOES TRAVELING Every Mother will want one of the new Thermo-Keep Formula Bags, shown at the New Day Stores Inc. 369 Central Ave. Shown in a Leather material, lined in Koroseal and insulated with Fiberglas. Keeps food hot or cold Attractive in Price $4.95. at $6.50 and @ Patented Tubular Rims @ Miller Kickstand @ 3 Inch Mudguards @ Electronically Welded Frame for hours and hours. Red, Green, Blue etc. Ladies’ model attractively finished in gleaming blue and ivory enamel available In larger sizes, priced $9.95. Ideal for picnics, carrying frozen other uses. foods, and many now at the same low price. : HITTIN’ THE ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE? You’re most interested, no doubt, in having your rooms on Campus look inviting and attractive. Most everybody furnishes his own Draperies, Couch Covers and the like. You'll find a vast amount of beautiful materials at Old Colony Home Fashions. In their new “Thrift Room” prices are amazingly low ahd fabrics astoundingly beautiful. Sold by the yard or beautifully custom made. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 6006. STEVE BRODIE TOOK A CHANCE Let’s rate, chance see, you what did he do? can’t afford to with your Dog. Save money on this fiew specially priced Schwinn Spitfire bicycle. Same high quality Schwinn construction as found on the higher »yriced models. Handsomely finshed in sparkling red and ivory namels, Equipped with patnted Schwinn tubular rims. .«. fj ae ~ At any take a When you go vacationing, you'll have more peace of mind if you leave him at tthe Butterworth Kennels. Splendid HIGHLAND 380 PARK Central at CYCLE Sheridan and suc- no real reason why a noble and success- JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL sprightly tunes for Dancing after Nine. Wed. nite at 10:30 is RumbaSamba Contest with Frank Morgan. Food is always superlative and served Skokie modern health The Butterworths give every Dog their personal attention. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. WHEN LEAVES ARE PILED HIGH FOR BONFIRES That’s for September SHOP Dreier �ursday, September 2| 1948 Deerfield Grammar School Tax Increase Explained By Elizabeth Board Heupel, of Education, (This. series.) The is the school tax, as article felt by most well as other property owners. There are many reasons for this, among them, payment of old bonds at high interest rates, some of which dated back to the good old depression days when taxes were low. They were so low that needed building repairs often ers had to be received neglected, and teach- as little as $1,100 for 12 when repairing the only desirable,—but necessary. As recently as 1944 we paid some of the teachers only $1,400 a year and expected them to dress fastidiously, to be pleasant, and happy! We also expected them to continue their eduexpense which is neces- good public property on will that the grade school years are the most important educationally in a child’s ‘life. If we want to continue to give our children the best educational oppor- the always be basis perty has values, since in no of the point public of population in the school increased is the expansion. Deerfield; many will meet the expense for the other children in a larger family ? Gruen 2-Diamond « tax ine. Set $87.50 Also A Complete Line of Bulovas &» Elgins For 35 years our policy & your guarantee Fine Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry Buy. on our payment plan. } in thee DEERFIELD REVIEW, can be ironed out if the taxpayers care to take them up with the proper For the past two years school has been erating. have For some to meet school time this rapidly population. The _ Across ee — will expanding new building takes care of rooms; more teachers will be added as needed. The school has extended its departments, subject matter, and equipment, as in the case of UNLOADING, registering the school playground facilities, full-time physical education for both boys and girls, daily health Looking Ahead 2 TE WITH SCHOOL AUTHORITIES IN SELECTING THE LEAST DANGER-. OUS ROUTE FOR THEIR CHILDREN FROM HOME TO SCHOOL. DIRECTIONS WHEN § A SCHOOL BUS IS Deerfield an increasing number of students and the rate of increase is: steadily accel- quired classroom program. There is now a speech correction © service where the state pays the teacher’s salary and the school provides a room and incidental expenses. — Last, but not least, the building is clean at all times and kept in eee ent condition by a custodian who does _ service, arts and crafts (shop) for children above fourth grade, audiovisual education for all students, two full sessions of kindergarten, fulltime music program, two sections each in the primary grades. There is the beginning of an art development program in each grade with the special interest and guidance of one teacher who has given much cooperation of attitudes her own time outside of her the re- work of two of men, the reflect He students has the whens! interest. Repairs LOUIS CASSEL Most of us are reluctant to face unpalatable truths. That Sensitive OPTICIANS bank 35 Years spot on of the our molar is will no probably just a temporary irritation; that twinge of pain in the region heart- doubt go away if we give it time. Too many of us put off seeing our dentist or consulting our physician check-up. of early for Similarly, death is an a. periodic possibility unpleasant fagt that we try hard not to think about. Yet only two categories of people can afford to disregard such a contingency— those who have no dependents and those who have made, through life assurance, sufficient provision for their loved ones against the chance of untimely death. If you cannot conscientiously claim to be in either of these categories drop me a line —or telephone. LOUIS CASSEL SUN LIFE OF CANADA 1400 Pleasant Ave., Highland TELEPHONE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS BUSES IN RURAL AREAS AND PARTIC: ULARLY THE LAW THAT REQUIRES THAT THEY MUST STOP IN BOTH come, $170 went into school taxes, we could almost educate one child from each family without a loss, we are busi- mar school age children. If each new home averaged payment of a $200 annual tax bill and do pro- persons problem and a large proportion will have gram- How always each piece of property in the district. Such controversies over actual property value, as has been pointed out cost Unlike more real likely to agree on the value placed on ness there are no bargain days. It costs about $200 a year to educate each child. Many new families are in and two etc. Another full assessing tunities, we must pay the increasing cost as we do for good, shelter, entertainment, transportation, national security, of been variations Grammar in grade schools alone. High schools and colleges pay larger salaries than elementary schools to get good teachers, although it is generally conceded for our children estate value. This type of assessment is now required throughout Illinois by passage of the so-called Butler tax bills. result by no tions, will be faced with a shortage of a quarter of a million good teachers education is one investment in the future which we do not dare evade. A final factor in the “new look” of our 1947 tax bills is the assessment for the first time of Lake county authorities. and it is estimated that in fewer than five years the nation, which is most proud of its public education tradi- ING SCHOOL. We increase the tax levy and all of us share the cost. If we stop to think, sary in very few other working fields. Today’s teacher shortage is the of those salaries, which were means confined to our locality, ~ RULES CONCERN- __ There months salary. The time came building was not cation,—an THE VACATION PERIOD, TO THE 109 in the tax levies, has been increasing for several years and in 1947 it was really HIMSELF, AFTER Secretary District second MUST CONDITION 1 N. LaSalle Park, Look over keeps small house. repair Early jobs from img into larger, more action develop- costly. ones. See us for home repair loans at a moderate cost. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4172 St., your OF HIGHLAND PARK Chicago Tel. Frank. 2390 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Ce eee | �h ilton Stein Finishes Way’ Ahead in Labor Day Regatta Thirty-nine points to the good, ilton Stein of Highland Park literally sailed away with the second an‘nual Labor Day regatta at the Wau‘kegan Yacht club. The Maiad, skipered by Stein, captured all three "aces and consequently the class prize with his Penn Yan Phantom. Park sailors, The North Shore Field Hockey association will open its season Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Skokie playfield in Winnetka. Members of the local mem- association bers of the North Shore hotly contested for second, fourth, and fifth places. The Rev. C. U. Harris in his Lightning class sloop, the Nicki-Too, completed the three-way tie for second place. Avery Jones, commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, brought his Nereus over the finish line to make it a four-way tie for "fourth palce. Joe Riddle, in his, sloop, the Feathtied for fifth place with G. er, Schwandt in his cub, Moe. The other national to give Miss out girls the All from American Virginia Hardin, tournament in Highland be housed, will be held of Park land Any girl is eligible to play who is of high school and not affiliated improvements this | the by The .T. est crowds Plays in a first round Consistent Golf In the Class A division be the men’s tourney, Dr. Loyal Davis of Chicago beat Walter Willard from Highland Park 2 and 1, and championship in the B class went to James L. Allen who won from W. E. Lang 2 and 1. Finals in the junior division provided plenty of excitement when win- the keep Singleton Consistent golf gave Thorsen the title. In the morning round he posted a one over par 73 to his opponent’s 80 to lead seven up, a margin he held throughout the match. Both carded 37’s on the third nine. of the year at these games. Mike Zeddies was forced 40 holes before winning from Bob Stahl. Zeddies, who was four up at the end of 18, shot his a 77 in the morning opponent. 84 strokes The to 82 for champion in the afternoon, week Highland some Ten bowling 500 formed Park will | new at the | a and needed Stahl new year, major| | which | in eight teams made up of top bowlers the area will roll Sunday nights | | | surprise in store important {20 | Rollery,c Moon,rf. coro SLOUST OCS J.Cast’li,sef ronmenonr | P.Cast’li,cf cine alia cate San UN a Totals AS hop ray Labuda,1lb Dostalek,p Dean,3b Carlson,p HRHHOONHA Cameron,rf | Zannotti,1b | Somenbi,ss was forced to go extra of her matches. In the first round, after off 16, teeing No. being she tied two down the match and won on the 19th from Mrs. William. Walker Jr., in the second round floor. city champion- | she evened her match with Mrs. Law- the regular both Following by meen Sass,2b Russell,lf Mrs. Steele holes in each men’s and women’s | 1 | The women will hold their when those | Class C. Tuesday mornings for | learning to bowl may receive free} | Gnal luncheon and awarding of prizes’! instruction from the management. | Tuesday, September 14. | Gus Gaggioli, former Highland Park- | | er who just returned from California, | | | is the new house man. Deadline Notice for I ~ 4 J.Austin,c | M’Carthy,2b 4 | Danakas,ss | Sheahen,sef R.Austin,cf Sheffer,lf second Holes | is the in- PRB | Moseley,3b the . furbished the popular spot, and bowlers who haven’t been around the alleys yet this year have a Most on on Extra rence E. Meyer after being two down | at the 17th and won on the 19th, and plans are made to sign| in the finals, she won the championsome of the outstanding bowlers in| ship in the same fashion from Mrs. This is the second Exmoor the country for special match games. | | Oakes. Beers of | | title for Nancy, she won the club tourAlready the Gold Crown || nament in 1946, losing the crown last title the A BC which won Chicago, ear to Mrs. Oakes in the finals. last year under Washington Shirts, \- “Fi ight winners in the women’s were Mrs. Walker, chamhave promised to appear against lo-| tourney consolation; Mrs. -James bowlers in a match in the near | pionship cal Allen, Class A; Mrs. Hall Swisher, future. \ class. for beginners is planned Class B, and Mrs. Spencer Keare,, shifts, | ships in Friday, are | divisions, in pleasant lounge Besides Two daily at the lo- | plus this of-| next| leagues through to perform emporium, will bowlers Pin lanes. Monday scheduled league season in 17 different Highland cal in when perform bowling Wins of the stalling “electric eye” which eliminates the foul line boy. The alleys, both upper and lower floors, now have fluorescent lighting, and the ladies have a Anneaux Pe 0 Hil . ww HOME ain oD HHH o1atoo to Tom Feature Louise 1948-49 them. ww on RRR hopes Kittle, match. 11 won has beat Manager Inman. ning streak going. of the VFW expects one of the larg- Second Street Layout Olsons _ eS Toes RE > Rizzollo,ss Schn’der,3b Moon,c Homma,sf eek Miotti,2b R.Moon,cf team Charles evened the match when he shot an 80. (3) A] Moran,rf M.Moon,p Pearson,If Cameron,1b and games VFW eliminated last year’s champ, the second in round after Kittle had won from Jim Murdock 1 up in 19 holes, and Morine High- The of 3. 2 out squad Russell Thorsen and Morine put out champions. in early matches. Thorsen city VFW Park Highland The champs started a best out of three series yesterday with the Highwood Today’s game will be city champs. at Highwood Memorial field, and if it is necessary, a third game will be park. played tomorrow at’ Sunset Both teams have spent the season working up to the inter-city championship and are at their best for the series. Freddy’s Tavern nine has shown a great deal of power in defeating the team. president Both former H. P. Keglers Set for Record Pin Season; 17 Leagues Start winning i is 10 tos foro Breas “bs Stbhkio® 200 | for VFW mmo Dean,3b Kohn, lf 4 L.L’buda,1b 4 B.L’buda,p 4 4 ‘Danakas,ss about event. Champs Meet Champs In H.P.-Highwood Softball Playoff at at 7 oclock. (Charlie) Co - owners, Charles first round. | league are . Crovetti and Ray Paganelli, who annual -alltook over the local alleys this week from year, have redecorated and re- play, while (7) Mie Fells on undis- | ficially open sells team has been hard to beat year, losing but one game to x held over Thanks- with any other hockey club. If any further information is desired, call Mrs. Warner Washburn, H.P. 494. today. This game will feature the best players in the league mecting the league champions, Russells. RusVFW in regular 13 games. Box scores: the the NSFHA, has selected her committees, and Evelyn Wienecke will be the tournament chairman. Mrs. Warner Washburn and Miss Jean Butz both of Highland Park, are program and entertainment chairman, respectively. 16-inch them be women’s there. puted possession of first place for) both the first and second rounds and | the league championship. | Tonight Fells play Olsons at 8 p.m., | the winners to play the 19th Hole for| second place honors in the second | round. Fells have the best chance of | winning second place because they| have two chances should they lose to| _ Olsons; they will have another chance | | to play the winners of the Olsons19th Hole game, as they have already won second place in the Players of the 16-inch looking forward to their star game to be played a be for on first round to school The headquarters for the will be the Moraine hotel Park, where the girls will and all the entertainment softball team last Thursday to take | : undisputed possession of second place | in their playoff of the first round tie.| - Russells won from Olsons to cinch | first place in their make-up game in| the will positions In 16-Inch League VFW tournament There Fells Takes Second Place the hostesses Anneaux 7 and 6 in the 36-hole finals, and Mrs. Steele defeated Mrs. Lawrence Oakes, defending champion, on the 19th hole in the all over the country competing in the tournament and vieing for the 11 uburbs. According to Carl Carnoff, Rear Commodore of the’ Waukegan Yacht club, “Stein ran away with the regatta with some of the finest sailing ever seen around this section.” Second place Mr. Harris had 28 points; Avery Jones, 22, and Joe Riddle, 15. defeated be New Trier high giving weekend. contestants in these ties were entrants rom Waukegan, Kenosha, and other Fells will a CO] Highland T. Louise Golf championships in both the men’s and women’s divisions were decided at Exmoor Country club during the past week with Waldo D. Thorsen of Chicago taking honors in the men’s tourney Thorsen and Mrs. Hoyt Steele winning the women’s crown. won the title when he defeated Kenneth Morine of Highland Park To Open Hockey Season Sunday > Other by Parkers Contest for Second, Fourth, Fifth Places =| x elrocornrr rnnrod ‘Highland Thorsen, Mrs. Steele Win Golf Championships at Exmoor nee the is coming the League schedule | season: Monday: 6:45 p.m., St. James and) Highland Park VFW; 9 p.m., Led- | 'erer league and Nocthncer Country | club league. Tuesday: 6:45, N. S.| Line league and Ladies of the Moose; B’nai B’rith, Wednesday: | 6:45, National Businessmen’s league and Jewel’s Laegler league; 9 p.m., H. P. American Legion. Thursday: 6:45, gh KOE. Highland aie Ten Pin Ladies; The deadline for sports copy each week is Monday at 5 p.m. cipesliitenniill p.m., H. P. Moose league. Friday: 6:45, Masonic league and Glencoe. church league; 9 p.m. H. P. Elks lodge and Immaculate Conception church. league. Sunday: 7 p.m. Major ecrkos eee �Deerfield CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhv Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Thursday, September 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Hall. Friday, September 10— 8 p.m. Amvets meetings. Monday, September 13— Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m: ConSaturday: fessions. 8 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan, road Phone Deerfield 7 Vander- It may will be held at Sunset Park to and newcomers fact that the establishment of the high school had been decided upon by a vote of the people,’ prior to the separation. The courts held that the seceders must continue to bear their share of the tax burden. It was a matter of extreme dissatisfaction for many years for the old retired farmers and residents of this area. Eventually the advantage of advanced education for their children, caused old feuds and hatreds to be forgotten. LEGAL For NOTICE work to . : NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS be constructed under Motor Fuel Tax Law. 4 the bape’. “Sealed proposals for the improvement "Or the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Sep-— tember 14, 1948 and at that time publicity opened and read. a The proposed work is officially known as Section 4L-CS at the intersection of Extension S. A. Rt. 11 and S. B. IL. Rt. A42A. The proposed improvement is to be lighting of the intersection of above two roads. Ss Plans, specifications and proposals wer be obtained at the office of D. J. L. Walther, Village Engineer, 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, for a specified length of time upon deposit of Five — ($5.00) Dollars. * All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the ~ bid. as provided in the “Standard Specifi- — cations for Road and Bridge Construction” — prepared by the Department of Public © Works and Buildings of the State of Ilinois, adopted by said Department July dys: 1942. <3 The president and Board of Trustees | or alk the right to reject any reserves proposals and to waive technicalities. a By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, August 10, 1948. CHESTER WESSLING. Sept. 2-9 Village Clerk. for good old invited. MONDAY, September 13— 9:30 a.m. The Chicago District ministers will make a tour of the Elgin State hospital. TUESDAY, September 14— 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guither. WEDNESDAY, September 15— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. Golden Rule Days PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 p.m. SATURDAY, September 2 p.m. Youth council 9:30 11 Will berger in map September a.m. a.m. fe} September 10— Bowling league begins. preserve. year. SUNDAY, \ not be generally known the that prior to July 14, 1888, the two Deerfield townships were one political and economic unit. In an effort to escape taxation to establish and support a township high school, the residents of the three tiers, or to be more explicit, eighteen western sections of the original township, in Highland Park. There will be an outdoor worship service followed by pot-luck dinner, races, contests, and baseball. All members and friends of the church are ST. 14— board. the present generation THURSDAY, September 9— 6:45 p.m. The bowling season for the Bethlehem bowling league begins. Applications may still be submitted to Helmuth Piepenbrock, phone 424. SUNDAY, September 12—_ 11 a.m. The All-Church and Sunday pienic September Village Two Local Townships Were One Unit Prior to 1888 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace school petitioned the Board of Supervisors, to separate them from the eastern portion of the township, creating a new unit to be known as West Deerfield. The petitioners succeeded in having the territory divided but they had to support the high school owing to 8 p.m. Legion post. Thuesday, Rev. ! Wednesday, September 15— 10 a.m. Rotary golf outing at Mission Hills. Thursday, September 16— 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman's association luncheon-meeting. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. in Town CALENDAR OF EVENTS — Church News SUNDAY, September 12— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship service. beek in the pulpit. ey oe ee nee ursday, September 9, 1948 HOLY ¥ ae : oe = Sunday Mornine the 11— outing program at forest for coming 12— school. worship. Rev. Lein- pulpit. A Good Smile Has Value ‘i + A charming smile can do much toward making life pleasanter and easier in ‘business Hy and socially ... anda really charming smile is made brighter by well-cared for teeth. Because good teeth are so important to appearance and health, they should be given constant daily care and at least twice yearly a dentist should check them for cavities. In this way you avoid the illnesses that might result from _ infected teeth. Jumper effect in old fashioned cance: 7 3074 2. A Chubby with white top, plaid skirt, 8!4, to 142 3. Let a trusted druggist help you choose the dental aids best suited to your individual needs from the large selection he carries. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia . Phone ~. 5.95 2300 eh Sa Blouse and skirt dress, 7.95 : % �nd It! @ Buy It! e sel It! EAL ESTATE Cw FOR SALE (Highland your own beach REAL (Improved) ESTATE Park) FOR Deerfield Seah Highwood News SALE (Highland together with Highland Park News. @ @ (Improved) 308 RAVINE DRIVE This ideally located, well maintained, 4 bedroom home has both quality and good value. Located on a lot 100 x 200, 3% blocks to shopping and transportation, 11% blocks a beau- tifully landscaped 2-acre property to bathing beach, 8 blécks to school, the first floor hag a spacious living room, modcomprised of broad lawns, lovely gar- ern kitchen, dining room, powder room, A screen porch overlooks a_ beautiful ravine dens, small greenhouse, play house, | - the center _ to the rear. Upstairs are 4 family bedrooms, sewing room, and tiled bath; the piping is in for a second bath. The third floor attic is divided into 4 rooms with bath accommodations. Automatic heat, 1 car garage. Price $28,000. of town. Spacious hall bisects the house with a large living room and solarium on one side, and the dining room on the other all overlooking the lake, ana and panelled library concealed bar, chen complete ‘There tere - are and kit- first floor ar- large family rounding A bed- Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 OWNER TRANSFERRED — WANTS OFFER 1403 Westview Ave., in ge cool the fireplace, screened hollow tile; liv. Sei. din. rm., -kit., bkfst. rm., od. rm. on Ist; 3 hed. ms., 2 tile baths on 2nd; unusually beaut. studio rm. on 3rd; rec. rm., oil ht., 2-car gar., Slaricndly land= Asking Close $38,500. to school des Exclusive 370 Central Ave. - For Gaon fea at INC. Agants. Highland Park 1212 all lots, and price brackets, well a few farms, See ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Be ere). tPF. 93 -Res.’ HP; : _ 6 Rm 6 Fr Country home Rm in town Low wy $20000 homes $37500 27000. Or 28000 31500 offer % panesiow Lg Liv Rm 2 Bed Rm at 10500 : _ 6 m Rm stone Acres Good loc at out west at E. T. SKIDMORE 882 - Cement Fr 1% N. St. HIGHLAND Johns Ave. Tel. PARK—Two newest and fastest 13000 12750 & SON H.P. 577 new custom built homes ready for occupancy in best of Sherwood Forest, Highland growing, section Park’s community. One is a colonial and the’ other is of modern architecture. Artistic room = arrangements with picture windows, tile aan and powder rooms, 3 large. bedrooms, ample closet space, screened porches and breezeways. Full basements and gas heat. Extremely well built by Olson and Nord. Beautifully wooded lots with 99 and 125 feet of frontage. Offered at $30,000 and $32,500. To see during week 3} eal us at Randolph 0112 or come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road, Highland Park, Saturday or Sunday P.M. Robert L. Johnson 110 S. Dearborn 1500 Berkeley Rd. Randolph 0112 Highland Park 3031 Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. ~ 1500 Berl Keley Rd. . Randolph 0112 Highland Park 3031 = oa -attractive 6 room, 1% ; cin large screen porch, to school and transporta ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) to the rear AND Ave. LLOYD Highland Park 880 large master bedroom 5 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO 7 (improved) | BUILDING ROOM brick bungalow. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room & modern kitchen. Bar room and recreation room; with fireplace, in basement. ‘Four room cottage in the back. MISCELLANEOUS We are privileged to offer this 150 acre outstanding estate and farm with approximately 107 acres under cultivation and in pasture. The exquisite home, only ten years old has riparian rights on the Fox River and is reasonable to maintain. This is a real buy for the discriminating buyer. It can be bought furnished or unfurnished with all or part of the property. For further information cal REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 FOR SALE OR_ RENT: small two room house in North Chicago on Green Bay Rd. at Five Point. $2,000 or best offer. Tel. evenings H.P. 2741. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, lake water and all other utilities in and paid for. Liberal terms. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road igs open Saturday and Sunday afternoon, other times by appointie. or call us downtown at Randolph Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. 110 S. Dearborn 1500. Berkeley Rd. Randloph 0112 Highland Park 3031 SEE THIS GOOD BUY In choice East Braeside, 2 blks. from lake, wooded, all improvements in and paid for. 90 ft. frontage. Beautiful homes in vicinity. Owner will furnish survey. Price $5,000 RENT: & Garage APARTMENTS (Furnished or suitby 50 ft. ie WANTED & Unfurnished) WANTED AT ONCE for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES. NAVAL HOSPITAL Apartments and furnished unfurnished ‘homes for long rentals. or term TELEPHONE CHAPLAIN: FRED D. BENNETT GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 878 ' COUPLE would like garage apartment. No children. Have 10 years North Shore Reference. Will give one days work or whatever your requirements. Tel. University 5635. WANTED TO RENT: 8 to 5-room apartment or house. Write Deerfield Review or call Deerfield 485. APARTMENT furnished: young physician & wife need by November Ist. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 3231, 8 to 4:30. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or house, good references, two children. Tel. H.P, 2592. ‘ NAVY chief petty officer, wife & son facing eviction on est coat. Living quar- ters suitable for three needed immediately. Write Box O-55, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Three or more room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished, three adults. Tel. H.P. 3028. EXECUTIVE, middle-aged couple, no children, desire apartment or small house. Very (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK—No inflation here. Do you realize that you can buy a beautifully wooded homesite in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing community, for as low as $2,000 for 60 feet of frontage? 50 feet in the unwooded . section as low as $1375? Over 50 new homes in area all built to conform with good building restrictions. Winding FOR for store.. Approx. 40 ft. H:P.- 4522 after 7 p.m. SE eer ree on. ee HOUSES Price Eppes: For sale by owner. Tel. H.P. 4, . NEW six-room brick ranch-type bungalow. One room with knotty pine. Gas heat with forced air, fireplace, basement, NEW brick and stone five-room bungalow, fireplace, hot water heat with oil. Garage attached. SIX-room frame _ colonial-type house, sun-porch, hot water heat with oil burner, fireplace, full basement and garage. TWO six-room apartments, one vacant, in very desirable business section. Good deal for party interested in a business site. Excellently located, Reasonably priced. Shown by appointment. THOMAS PESTER Telephone, Lake Forest 503 openers ain en ener ain naan me REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) RINGER able Tél. BeAr ¥. or best H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 467 _ 4868. of Highland Park family RESPONSIBLE house. unfurnished 6 room five needs long like Would years. 11 Youngest child c/o. Highland O-45, Box Write lease. Park News. couple YOUNG are in need badly nished or unfurnished apartment in viShore. No children or cinity of North pets. Tel. H.P. 1093. FurTWO BEDROOM house or apartment. nished or unfurnished. Will meet terms. 823, Apt. 6000, Home—Long. Phone: Office Fra. 7055, Teeman. North in house Furnished WANTED: 1 year lease. Minimum, suburb. Shore furnished room or 4% 8% offer Can Chicago. Side, North near partment Hotel service. Tel. Delaware 0611. possession, immediate For WANTED: bedroom house for 2 adults, children. Tel. H.P. 5130. Commander and wife, NAVY apartment children 7646 Ontario Tel. house. or no or unfurnished furnished desire or pets, 3 2 teen-aged 2, 8, or 4 room like to rent, WOULD apartment or cottage in either Lake Foryear. Tel. ee the by d Highwoo est or Green Bay Rd. entree nr. Old Elm Golf Club. Pr. $875 Acre (entire tract). Tel. Randolph 3750. Suburban North. WOODED % ACRE in couple, desire small house RESPONSIBLE unfurnished. preferably; apartment, or (collect). 680-R-2 Libertyville Tel. opens into a world Winding driveway, dens, sun-lit of broad patio; your own. lawns, gar- separate outdoor living room, tennis court, stone terraces, and winding paths through the woods form a complete setting for the ideal country The house out. There house. is of brick and well laid are 3 family bedrooms and 2 servant’s rooms, and the living space is unusually adequate. Owner is moving to East the and will proper PAUL SALE: in good price purchaser. PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. FOR make Inc. Highland Park 4580 Ravinia facing park, lot 40x130, basement already in. Some building material on property. Price $5,500. Tel. H.P. 4506. 6 ROOM house, very ate possession. Tel. reasonable, H.P. 107. immedi- COMFORT & LIVABILITY Charming older home in fine repair— Lovely hall, Liv. Rm., Sun Rm., kitch. and Powder Rm. on Ist; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd, also 2 maid’s rooms with bath. 2 car garage. Close to school and transp. Offered at YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR This perfect Frame and Br. Ranch Type home, gracious entry hall, liv. rm. Large Din. Rm. with bay, Library, 3 lovely bedrooms, large screened porch overlooking formal garden, streamlined kitch. with bkfst. nook, 2 car attached garage on about 1 acre beautifully landscaped. For ore eall: . HAMBLY G COMPANY 1551 _HLP. S. St. Johns. 1484 oe 149 — peaceful Country new home area within walking owner at $10.500.00 R. §. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 8. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You., GREEN BAY RD., 8 ACRES Just N. of Wadsworth Rd., Lake Co. 2 miles NW of Waukegan. Pr. $2,450. Extra high land nr. public school, title clear; 819 ft. on paving. Owners. Tel. Randoluh 3752. OWNER anxious to sell, excellent 80 ft. wooded lot on Beech lane, conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 2047. LIBERTYVILLE between COUNTRYSIDE 6:30 8:30 & . p.m. 332 of North Shore distance of fast. electric trans. Just $1,095 or $200 down. bal. monthly. Phone H.P. 3841. CHOICE EAST SIDE LOCATION To close an estate—lot with 250 ft. frontage, with dimensions excellent for Ranch Type Home—offered at ....$5,000.00. IN NORTH DEERE PARK A good opportunity to get a lot with view of the lake. Offered by out of town ——— ee ROOMS TO RENT neiitt room, nicely furnished PLEASANT private bath. Tel. H.P. 5929. per $10 drinking. No rent. for ROOMS week. 630 N. Green Bay Rd. See Mrs. Kipp. middle-aged to employed room SINGLE # near woman, transportation, $8 a week. H.P. 2296. cozy single room furnished RENT: FOR suitable for young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. with twin beds. Suitable for two ROOM gentlemen or couple. Tel. H.P. 3049. sleeping room furnished COMFORTABLY 2 blocks in private home with two eT east of Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4850. single room for rent. Gentleman CLEAN, preferred. $6 per week. One block frem Tel, Treakecttation: Tel. H.P. 6187. PRIVATE room, dressing room and bath plus meals for woman alone in exchange for light household duties at breakfast time and dinner time. References required. Write Box O-115, c/o H. P. News. Just divided 24 wooded acres into 12 restricted homesites ranging from 1 to 8 acres. Fine homes adjoining. % mile to schools, churches, transportation & shopping. Make choice now. Plat upon request. T. J. REED Randolph Libertyville -127 Tel. DOUBLE room for rent to couple. ar. Sat; TWO single bedrooms with or without kitchen privileges, 2% blocks from Vine Ave. station. Tel. H.P. 1660. | LARGE pleasant single and double rooms 7883 for rent. Near transportation. Tel. ——————————e REAL ESTATE TO EMPLOYED couple will five-room unfurnished kee ($40 month rent) EXCHANGE exchange or rent flat in Milwau- available for for 8 or more rooms unfurnished apartment in or vicinity. For further Tel. L.F. 2252 or in M Oct. 1. furnished or Lake Forest information *. of fur- MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor BANNOCKBURN 8 N. Sheridan Rd. HP. 2541- 42 At the end of a shaded lane, the! 60 ACRES WOODED ESTATES gate-way to this small 5-acre estate, No bldgs.;° water, paving, electric inc. Realty Co. HLAND PARK—Ready for occupancy. ne-story, 2-bedroom brick home, with every modern feature including steel cab‘inet kitchen, woodburning fireplace, 6 ample closets, tile bath, gas heat and automatic hot water heater, Basement has steel bem construction and space for recreation room. Liberally financed with low cost mortgage and reasonable monthly charges. The price is only $15,300. Call _ us at Randolph 0112 to see during the week or come to our Highland Park office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or Sunday afternoon. 110° 8. Dearborn house and 3 additional bedrooms. For quick Sale Atl 8s -c ee ees 4... $27,000. near tran. 21000 nr tran Priced Central exceptionally P. 37 Large East Side Homes Brk 3 Bath Lg 100x875 Lt. Cement 3 Bath 82x250 Lt. Beautiful New Homes Brk Poss’n about 3 weeks Brk Poss’n at once Ex Loc Other Good Buys decorated OWNER LEAVING TOWN Here is an exceptionally room house in a quiet neighborhood close to school, etc. for a family with children. Grounds are nicely landscaped and the house is exceptionally well built. The first floor contains large living room, heated sun room, dining room, modern kitchen. 2nd floor there is Ss. Tomy newly HIGHLAND PARK : N.W. corner Clavey Court & Clavey Lane. One story and part basement, wood frame, Ranch type house, six rooms, two baths, screened porch, attached two-car garage, built 1941, oil heat. Large lot. Immediate possession. Asking price $55,000 to settle estate. For appointment call Franklin 6800, Extension 718. Immediate An. and R. ANSPACH, a summer EARHART 3878 & trans. 2888 or 880. of the property. Gas heat to be installed. 2 car detached garage. Price $31,500. ‘ Call Bob Earhart H.P. 2888 or 880. NEW LISTING Excellent East Ravinia location—3 bedroom home. Ideal to school, transportation and. shopping, 1144 baths, large screened porch, 2 car det. garage. Nicely wooded lot. Price $26,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. NORTH DEERE PARK Most attractive sturdily built combination stone 4 bedroom home, large studio living room, beam ceilings din. rm. and ser. pch., tile kit., 3% baths, % block to Lake. Call Mrs. Franklin. family with additional servant’s quars. A luxurious home at a price E ated fot 105’x155”. H.P. kitchen, dining -room, powder room, and year ’round porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and tiled bath, pipes are in for second bath; on the third floor are two bedrooms. sun room, and 5 baths for the well under the market. : PAUL PHELPS, Bob Earhart 918 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE A well constructed Williamsburg colonial home on a beautiful acre of property in a top location. This brick home has a living room with paneling and book shelves sur- fireplace butlery the five with Call REAL Park) LARGE Tel. sleeping room, near transportation. H.P. 3058. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER and genome office work, some _ mand owledge of _ �% 7 , ee mT ‘ WANTED HELP WANTED (Domestic) -"O" is for Operator GENERAL Should like room, bath, Glencoe 74. and “O” is for Opportunity ~ anda Double “OY OPPORTUNITIES If you want to know more about ‘‘OP-— “OPPOR- TUNITY””— Drop in or call the Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE OPENINGS with for national BELL COMPANY stenographers concern and typists 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-PLEASANT WORK in retail jewelry store. No experience necessary. Must be neat and alert. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. I. H. NEMEROFF TEL. H.P. 630 CLERK to handle incoming calls. and record keeping. Write Box Do typing N-85, clo ews. EXPERIENCED male or female stenographer for general office work; steady employment with annual paid vacation and company insurance. Apply James Anders on Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois . WPT ee: 3 Girls for exeellent clerical jobs. d Assistant payroll and stock record clerk. : Biller-typist. Assistant bookkeeper, Clean bright office surroundings. Good starting wages with advancement. Apply at National Press, 1617 Lakeside Ave., North Chicago, Tl. TYPING and general office work. Permanent position offering opportunity and advanc ement. excellent Inc. Tel. Good HELP WANTED MAID for general Live in. Young Tel. L.F. starting surroundings. H.P. 4664. 2744, salary Elmer woman, 2 references. days Tel. COUPLE, experienced only, references required, cooking, general housework, man for gardening, cleaning. Own 3 room apartment on premises overlooking lake permanent position. Paid transportation to city, good wages. Tél. H.P. 704 or write 615 Crescent Ct., H. P., Ill. An interesting way to earn and COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO HEAVY CLEANING, no laundry. Own large room, bath, radio. References required. Small compact home. $35 to start. Tel. H.P. 5998 (collect). EXPERIENCED cleaning per week. Must have H.P. 5881. OPERATORS ERATORS” light housework. wages. Tel. H.P. WANTED: girl for general housework by the day in small family. Tel. H.P. 216. for TELEPHONE a good salary. cooking & family. Top HOUSEMAN, butler; current wages. Small adult family. Small house. Excellent permanent position. Live out. References required. Write Box 0-105, s/o Highland Park News. good means GIRL for Four in 866. 3 housework, plain cooking. small children; lovely large radio, $35 per week. Tel. GENERAL girl for home of two adults and one child, current wages. Must have recent references. Tel. H.P. 6415 (collect). WHITE woman for thorough cleaning one have references. Must day each week. 4039. Tel. H.P. Lincoln. 1225 COOK, plain; general housework. Own room, bath, $385 per week; references. Tel. H.P. 5711. GENERAL housework, white, over 25, new, small home, own room, plain cooking, 2 adults in family, references. Tel. H.P. 2615 collect. : GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white. to willing and experienced be Must room, bath and assist with child. Own radio in modern home; top salary. Tel. H.P. 2648. WHITE maid, upstairs and serving; no small children; top wages; references required. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. COOK—TOP WAGES Experienced; light downstairs work. Small adult family. Small house, modern kitchen including automatic’ dishwasher. Other help. References required. Tel. H.P. 8050 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy laundry. Brand new home, automatic dishwasher. Own room, bath, and radio; good salary. Tel. H.P. 5769. GENERAL housework, for family of three. No objection to employed husband sharing room; references required. White only need apply. For interview, write Box O-75, c/o H. P. News. RELIABLE person liking children to assist with cooking, infant & child care. No heavy cleaning. Lovely .room, high . wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 23863. MAID, upstairs, white, also assist with two school age children. Own room, permanent position, excellent salary. Tel. H. Fi: 2002. GENERAL housework, no cooking or heavy cleaning; personal ironing only. Must like children. Own room on second floor. White, HELP wages. current WANTED Tel. H.P. 3330. (Miscellaneous.) HELP. WANTED EXPERIENCED _, 8 adults. Tel. HOUSEMAN, butler, references required. H.P. 5928. TWO, experienced white girls as waitress and parlor maid. Current wages. Recent references required. Tel. Mrs. Lester Armour at L.F. 420, MAID; chamber lady’s, white, excellent references. Permanent position immediately in private home. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 874, WOMAN to exchange part-time service for room, board, bath. Will pay $1 per hour for extra work if competent, character references. Tel. L.F. 2612. SECOND maid or experienced ences, top pay. Own room, portation. Tel. L.F. 2398. (Domestic) WANTED: THREE H.P. 882, LAUNDRESS WANTED: 1 day: Experienced: references. Tel. GENERAL ing. housework, Private home, young room. family. assist Small per week. H.P. 882. with modern Tel. H.P. 6 day $40 per Glencoe MEN LIGHTING FOR LIGHT week, week. 1813, 256 cookranch | full SALES Tel. IN PARK 508 WOMEN INC. WORK students wanted campus. 50%, 5779, ETS mending, News. aged WANTED. for am hem and price. Write Box O- P. Central RELIABLE year days J. B. Garnett Ave. drapery in i , workroom, to hand girl old per or woman to girl from 2 to week, Tel. H.P. care for By 5 p.m., 3 to 5998 collect. 5 Pe, WANTED: men for landscaping, wages. Louis Santello. Tel. SOME : sales experience required for perma-_ nent position with exclusive North Shore children’s-wear shop. Kindly give de- as to experience, Box ment. S. Good La preferred, salary. Salle St., News. 35-50, Mr. Room : single Zimmerman, 538, for ee Chicago, _ plumbing cleaning and. yard | (tse & heating & building materials salesmen. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 517 Central. Tel. H.P. 4600. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for small res- taurent in Lake Forest. Good salary. Sunday work: Apply Village Pantry, Bank Lane, Lake Forest. . EXPERIENCED gardener, satisfactory erences, good pay, available, convenient 2398, garage “Tel location, Tel. S°TUATION WANTED WILL DO H.P. general 5000, No 64 JPEG ref- 9 at Be oa home, 4256. ia WANTED (Domestic) eg EXCELLENT cook & housekeeper. Motherless home or lone man preferred. Have © referenc es. Will stay. Good wages. Te H.P. 3352 Thursday evening & after. CLEANING women for YWCA, 5 days week. Tel. H.P. 675. GENERAL housework; plain cooking; elec. tric dishwasher; no laundry. One floor house; help with two small girls. Own room, bath and radio. Good salary, 17 H.P. 6420. WANTED: home. fies to do Years large of TAKE washing experience. 3706. WILL laundry in my Tel. Libertyville 616-W-1. EXPERIENCED second maid, Forest references. $385 Tel, at I.P ‘ de own home, — white, weekly. +3 Lak Write Box O-125, c/o H. P. News. . = GOOD cook and housekeeper with kh band (gardener-caretaker). Good re ae ences. Wish position where husband can stay and work part-time. Separate liv ing quarters preferred. Write P.O. Box Highland Park, Ill. as EXPERIENCED girl will do part-tim housework in exchange for kitchenette garage apartment. Husband employed. Refined young couple. Tel. L.F. 3126. j MAN and woman wish housework for daywork. Can MUST BE 18. 7:15 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. OR 2:30 P.M. furnish references, Tel. Zion 8431. _ NURSE, experienced with infants and young children, desires permanent pos tion. Baby preferred. Tel. Greenlea TO 11:00 P.M. UNIFORMS FURNISHED. GENERAL 0366. North Shore references. 685, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED colored TERIA. EXCELLENT STENOGRAPHERS, WORKING CONDITIONS. ALSO adult Write woman fam: P.O. Box a ess for day work, laundry or cleaning. $8 a day a carfare. Tel. Majestic 4485 after 5 pl ———————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) BARTENDER for private parties, evenings — or weekends. CLERK-TYPISTS, and NAVY 7 p.m. Chief Tel. H.P, Petty Officer : 4395 between 5 — nee will act as care taker in exchange for quarters for himself, wife & son. Write Box 0-35, c/o News. Park Highland ABBOTT LABORATORIES 14th ST. AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, ILLI ROAD WANTED: part-time work for place to live, free every morning. Write Box | 0-65, c/o H. P. News or Tel. North brook : - Lee oe (Clerical) typing Ext. SITUATIONS A-1 FINE CAFE- ; ag work one or two days per week, Ex enced; references. Tel. H.P. 882. WANTED: etc. — 2 WANTED salelady by Garnett & Co. Glens. coe. Ask for Mr. Garnett WANTED: — references, O-15, c/o H. P. CHAUFFEUR Scandinavian Tel. H.P. 5180 HIGHLAND WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK, MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H.P. 6543. YOUNG man for shipping, receiving, and maintenance work. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co. 517 Central. H.P. 4600. BEAUTY operator, experienced only. $60 plus 50% commission. 5 day week. Tel. Gleneoe 538, BOYS WANTED: with car or bicycle for delivering newspapers, morning and afternoon routes. Tel. H.P. 1185. JANITOR. WANTED: steady position, good pay. Call in person after 7 p.m.. Alcyon Theatre or Tel. H.P. 2400. CHEF for light cooking in new sandwich grill, opening in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 584-R. PASTRY COOK for new sandwich grill, opening in Deerfield. Tel) Deerfield 534-R WANTED: man, boy, or woman to work in animal hospital. 26 N. Skokie Valley Road. Tel. H.P. 8640. ; their H.P. press new curtains & draperies. Pleas ant, congenial air conditioned workroom Tel. H.P. 2579. Sove MAN Tel. H. HELP Co., 11:15 WANTED PRODUCTS FACTORY on seamstress, c/o Write ANSWER THIS QUESTION Do you want a steady, year-round job right in Highland Park, good wages, paid holidays & paid vacation, automatic wage Apply at once increases. 2259 W. Park 14 YEARS college work PART-TIME photographer either morning or afternoon to work studio. Tel. Deerfeild 678. } (Miscellaneous) SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. 11388. Tel: 85, tails QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples, It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 > Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Bartoli and Pieroni. female sales WANTED: WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie.& Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. WAITRESS and for commission. 521, GIRLS GENERAL housework, good cook, white, experienced, references. Own room & $45. girl, refernear trans- and housework in small home. woman preferred. Please MALE State references Clavey, EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2 ADULTS. NEW 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. TOP WAGES. TEL. H.P. 1713, EXPERIENCED second maid, white. Current wages. References required. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, L.F. 196. COOKING & housework, experienced; four adults. 517 Cherry St. Winn. 136. GENERAL _ housework, cooking, white; lovely.room, bath, radio in small modern home. Three in family. No laundry, Current salary. Tel. H.P. 3891. MOTHER’S helper, 4 or 5 days per week. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390. MAID: general housework; current salary. ‘wo days per week off. No small children. References required. Tel. H.P. bath, experienced; single; Live on place. Tel. NURSE, experienced, care of baby and some help with two school age children, top pay, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2398. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Demmeaticy” second maid, high wages; H.P. 174 540. ; HIGH grade automobile painter, color matcher, stripper desires. position. Best references. Write Box O-5, c/l H. P. News. raens ; ne ec YOUNG woman would like to take. child in my home during day. Tel, H, �1 SITUATION WANTED in quarters living desire couple OUNG HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) exchange for duties. Husband employed. - References furnished. Write 3115 Enoch fomtey clon, Pil. “HAND laundry desires work. Family wash, skirts, silks, linens, curtains and woolQuick service in your home or we ens. will p.ck up on Mondays or Saturdays. _ Tel. Majestic 5148. avail- Caddies GOLFERS: ATTENTION able at all times. Tel. L.F. 1536. for storms, screens, yard work, MAN jobs. Tel. L.F. 1536. WORK, DAY - ai at Ontario Gibson Mr. Tel. <ing, odd:jobs. garden- cleaning, for waite, odd Waukegan. 2904, lawn lamp, appliance, bicycle, -EPAIR: Highland south Service fix-all. ah dispose Must de. Braesi ia_& Ravin “¢ Park, Income & opportunities un- immediately. workers. limited for one or two good hard and Price 4419. 19 or H.P.. H.P. Tel, only. person in given details CLOTHING FOR SALE “WOMEN’S & girls’ winter 10coats, to 16. winter dresses for sale. Sizes black broadcloth - woman’s size 14. Tel. H.P. 1644. SNOW & Also coat, size two, red, weather SALE: SUIT suits size four $10; condition good winker, condition - prown; weather winker, good ; ~ $10. Phone Deerfield 799. leather ats, ovorco shirts, white MEN’S Tel. jacket, suits, 42-44; gladstone bag. . 746. Northbrook size 12, RED CLOTH coat, squirrel collar, H.P. 3755. good condi‘ion, no ‘ver. T>], FOR cheap SALE: muskrat brown .ur coat, :-H.Pi:' 1090. ~ good condition, size 18. Tel. flat large set including lamb PERSIAN length off the face hat, medium “muff, Box. 0-25, c/o $65. Write ~ neck piece, se News. fall suits and dresses, size 12 WOMEN’S Tel. Ave. 836 Woodward 14, $8. and ‘Deerfield 339-J. 12; size skirts, dresses. suits, GIRL’S condi— boy’s suit 14; everything perfect ‘tion. Tel. H.P. 418. jacket. praccaracul black BEAUTIFUL 8668. new, size 14 Tel, HP. tically swing - GIRL’S winter coat, tan wool lined rs and back, size 14; also shirts, sweate robe, blouses, all size 14. Tel. quilted H.P. 14381. FOR GOOD coal stoker with thermostat trols, $50. Tel. H.P. 2868. for MAPLE dinette set, six chairs, Hutch cabinet, drop leaf extension table, bedroom chests, other household items. Tel. H.P. "MUSICAL WALNUT bedroom set. Call H.P. 5892: PIECE blonde mahogany evenings. set, like new. 1270. APARTMENT. H.P..4913. Will sacrifice. washing room Tel. machine, é H.P. $25. Tel. BRAND lounge davenport, custom to built green chair; hall plush red chair; sideboard; walnut chair, bedroom Sarouk, Chinese throw rugs; chrome 20x10 finish down bear place chairs. oceasional condition. good 2279. to tables match, very 5000, Ext. H.P. Tel. for H.P. items household MISCELLANEOUS sale including some clothing. Tel. 1238. take the following lovely BEST. OFFERS pieces: mahogany dining room set with double mahorany seats; leather white bed, mattress and springs; pair of green mahogchairs; pair of bleached leather and oils pictures, height; breakfront bookcase, antique cabinets; record any prints; floor and table lamps. Excellent quality. Other miscellaneous items. 2413 S. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 4277. MOVING: Sale Phyffe Duncan day. Mon- through Thursday table, room dining 6 bed, antique white buffet; & chairs springs & mattress; iron bed & springs; ; mattresses & springs maple bunk beds, studio couch; lounge chair with 2 slipPARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT ; covers; bedroom chair; Frigidaire paint« Prin Wart rare : ive Lradine : Te) ed chest; desk; kitchen cabinet & table; 47 8. St. Johns brac & clothing. ous articles. 1129 radio RCA & miscellane -In-tf &4-B120 BLP. 2744. = Wade St. Tel. H.P. 3605. washer, excellent condition, $35. - KENMORE $12; antique (three-way) LAMP FLOOR 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. Empire love seat, $50; child’s crib & \ 726. mattress, $7; outdoor play pen, $5; Phyffe dining room piece Duncan ‘BIGHT hich chair, $4; ironing board, $2; 2 pair * get. \ Tel: H.P. 1899. drapes, $2; 8 new window screens( as| . bed, with mattress MEAT. drawermK set and sorted sizes), $15. Tel. H.P. 3734. ~ Tel. H.P. 6829 new furniture: 9x12 wool PRACTICALLY mawashing Deluxe FOu SALE: Ke: more rug and pad; maple sofa; chairs and end Deerfield Tel. ' chine, perfect condition. tables; Servel refrigerator; breakfast set 893. and miscellaneous articles. B. D. Green, oil will sell small used Evenings after 8 p.m. or 623 Vine Ave. party PRIVATE | bath leg fire-smoked usable day all Saturday and Sunday. burner. $25; flat $4.50; basin, wash $6.50; tub, PR. VICTORIAN soda-fountain chairs, $10; sink, $1; plumbers pipe & fitrimmed 4-wicker sun-porch chairs, $20; wicker tines %” to 2”; also 37 ft. of flat furtea-cart and table, $5 ea.; painted rocknace heat duct, mostly new. Tel. H.P. er, $5; dressinz table, m‘rror, stool, $15; 16386. 5 bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 1635. machine, washing MOTORS GENERAL good condition, $22. Tel. H.P. 2069. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD stainless bar with FT. mahogany ‘SIX _H.P. 6504. MAHOGANY Duncan Bhyffe table with --eustem made pads, 6 ladder back chip-pendale chairs with blue antique, velvet char?ton buffet in good condition, $250. Tel. H PB. 877. — -PH:LCO “Co servador” refrigerator, 6.25 : cu. ft., excellent condition, $125. Tel. Deerfield 245 } - MOVING out of town, must sell complete furnishines. Rugs & furniture including set, refrigeratwin bedroom mahogany tor, washing machine & miscellaneous ftems. Sale, Friday, Sept. 10, 11 am. to 5 3 p.m. Willoughby, Dundeee Rd., Northbrook. SERVEL dition. - FOOVER refrigerator, Excellent vacuum attachments. + H.P.. 4499. Pe 1108 - 10 Very ft., cu. buy. cleaner good Tel. with good H.P. con- 3891. brand new condition, Tel. ATCHING Krohler sofa & chair, excellent eondition, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5915 piccolo, Northbrook eve- CAD EBs: r ' ‘MUST sell dining room & bedroom furniture, rugs, garden tools, odds & ends. an b en at 800 Ridgewood Drive C Poehm closed gardening implements, $5. All in piano, USED kidskin fur coat, size vacuum cleaner. $10. tion. Tel: H.P. 3360. ABOUT 750 ber 2x10’s, 4x4’s, board 6x6’s, ft. 2x12’s, 8x8’s. 10, Both $25; good used 4x6’s, $50 heavy 6x8’s, for lot. make, R. wood D like new. $25, Tel. Weber, G.E. condi- coupe. Call eve- tires. new _ radio. 3414. Tel. H.P. 1936. OLDSMOBILE, spotlizht, side mounts. Recently: overhauled, $300. Tel. H.P.. 6869, convertible Chrysler passenger 1941—-6 Yorker eight, Calalina gray; fulid New drive & overdrive; dual heaters & airPush _ button undercoated. conditioning radio, five good tires. $1,550. Can arparty. for responsible financing range appointment. by Shown H.P. Tel. H.P. 1941 BUICK super 816 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobile ‘‘76” 4 door hydromatic, condition, Excellent sedan. radio, heater. Best offer over $1,150. Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 721. 10,000 miles, original 1947 CHEVROLET, owner; very fine condition. Tel. Glencoe 2244. Priced condition. good °34. PLYMOUTH, low. Tel. H.P. 1093. 1936 BUICK, good shape; reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 998-R after 6:30 p.m. convertible, radio and heater. 1940 BUICK. 6 four door sedan, Packard 1940 Also radio, heater. Leaving town. Tel. Winnetka 2204. radio, Mercury, door two BLACK 1942 condition; mechanical excellent heater; original owner. Tel. H.P. 5219. radio, coupe; convertible DODGE 1941 heater; top, $1,150. Tel. L.F. 2525. a a a So offer. N. We Highland First St. pay top Motor BUSINESS VACUUM SEPTIC Motorized Sewer Ten & S. TANKS AND AUTOMOBILE CHOOSE from yovr new, Eusa 3651. new with Tel. " SHARE ANYONE desiring to C to and from Great $25. used Also RIDE Tel. artin H.P. 6823 after two radio, H.P. _ exchange oe Lakes. Tel is f 5 p.m. . C. FAYE 223-J-1 your posed wedding pictures selection of esndid pictures. H.P. 3199 Jr. Highland daily hn R. Park, Il. CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE Erected by factory experts. Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates 304 without TIM Ave. Central Obligation. STODDER Tel. H.P. 3415 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED. FILLED and. SEALED CREENS - STORMS , FLOORS S ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WM. H. HINDLE. > KNOLLWOOD STABLES 2451 (Stables) or CUSTOM Plowing JOE RENTALS 176 | L.F. 3032 (Res.> WORK - Dise SPRAYING FOR CONTROL Good only used $15. rates. repaired. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 38-2874 431 ACCESSORIES aerial, & PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer mak: Davidson motorTer Wes ete. heater months—like built WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook ACREAGE PARTS reasonable tanks experience. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspréads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 300 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery Tel. AUTO SERVICE CLEANED equipment, septic years 3x8’s, eachin H.P, 2318. CLEANER For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed cereuenaht. : A. M. Ss 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 lum- 1939. 61 O.H.V. Harley cycle. Good condition. SERVICE 5 L.F. over- puppies. 2986. LESSONS, BOARDING, AND WAUKEGAN RD. & Sales Tat. HPs AMERICAN Moto-Scoot, reasonable. condition. Tel. H.P. 1797. 1947 CUSHMAN motor scooter, just hauled. Tel. H.P. 5319. spaniel H.P. LABRADOR Retriever pups, 9 weeks old, peditreed; home raised; finest hunting stock; perfect children’s pets. Cavell corner Midland. Tel. H.P. 5147. prices. Park cocker Tel. POODLE puppies,—champion bred, standard black, brown males. Reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 853-W. to FOR CASH Good ’37 to ’48, Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave.. H.P. BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us Ave. black registered. Between HIGH DOLLAR make ’387 Any Paid for used cars. "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. HPs Ts an AKC a eal WANTED WANTED Taylor REAUTIFUL automatic and tires new almost CATS, DOGS AKC reg. fawn peke, male, year old. Ideal family pet. May be seen after 4 p.m. 5868. Tel. sedan. 4 door sized Schwinn bicycle in fine Tel. Lake Forest 1253. J as Si BIRDS, 859 AUTOMOBILES super, & body. BUICK—1940 motor Good ex- H.P. 1686. 6 STORM windows and screens. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 3335 after 3 p.m. TYPEWRITER: Remington portable, like new; child’s play-pen. Write O-95, c/o Highland Park News. STORM windows & screens for sale. Tel. WPS A178, GIRL’S bicycle $30, original cost $45; record player $10; woman’s Hudson seal coat, black mink trim coat size 40; girl’s winter coats, suits, dresses, 14-16. 506 Fairview Rd. Tel. H.P. 223. AMERICAN Flyer electric train, double engines with five cars to each engine; dual transformer-control; log loader station house, water tower; dual track mounted o by 8 ft. plywood board, $3 flute, 1940 BUICK maroon club nings. Tel. H.P. 5892. 136 of problem. condition. to school. Must sell my alWhivzer bike. Perfect condireasonable. Tel. H-P.. $318, MAN’S full condition. ae $6 per month, Appointments Both G. and ConUsed 1940 CADILLAC 60 Special. Fleetwood body. New white wall tires. Completely overhauled motor. In perfect condition. If interested eall H.P. 6131, cellent condition. Retail value exceeds $1200. Priced for immediate sale at $900. Tel. Peter Keim, H.P. 3050. ; GRAY inside 746. AUTOS SUNBEAM Coffee Master, used once, $19; baby scale, weight no sprinys $10; electric toaster Knapp Monarch pop-up, $10: all in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2318. 247) $750; CAR,; UTILITY CROSLEY TORO POWER LAWN MOWER, $200; 17” Toro hand mower, $15; various tools & grand 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. steel sink and work bench; four stools; ideal for home recreation room. Tel. H.P. 4006. green seamless chenille rug 14.9x HEAVY 17.4, $135 or best offer; also stair carpeting. Tel. H.P. 3288. NINE piece Duncan* Phyffe dining room ‘set, new upholstery, excellent condition; lovely china cabinet, large buffet. Tel. condition back new Very ; sale, in good evenings. BICYCLE, full size women’s, English bicycle; hand breaks speed control, $85 new. Will sell at half price. Tel. H.P. 14381. Rental Many Mason and Hamlin, Kimball and Steck. Silver flat Terms. WANTED TO BUY such as other items many cushions; firedishes, table, occasional rug, equipment, garden bench, flower urns, all to be sold at a sacrifice. 2702 S. Deere Park Dr. (entrance at Lake Shore C. Club) Tel. H.P. 3759. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE maple parlor set, piece Heywood THREE 2 beautiful up. a month. purchased. Tel. sofa, ottoman; and chair leatherette in and “GOING most tion. Pee. 4506 after 5 p.m. ACCORDION, 120 base. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5295. FOR SALE: beautiful Beckstein grand piano, ebony case, $800. Original price $2,500. Tel. H.P. 4145. Anne Queen prices; reasonable at if UPRIGHT cur- draw various valance; with drapes leather velvet apply BETTONY with oak tains $10 day or evening. No parking J. Cook, University 1561. chairs; leather 1 pr. green silk set with room breakfast 7 prs. silk damask drapes, $485 pianos for rent $4, $5, and —rental money credited. model covered set dark built Spinets to rent at out,—Steinway, over, Krakauer, 9 to 5, Sept. & SUNDAY, SATURDAY llth & 12th—beautifully custom-made inroom dining laid walnut custom plush; antique one pianos all down filled, beige covercorner cupboards. Tel. H.P. late typewriter; portable ROYAL washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4718. new Have FOR SALE: one roll-a-way bed, three quarter size, comfortable mattress. In excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 149 evenings. large size, ine: white 4979. GIRL’S bike for Tel. H.P. 3542 Co. Brass Committee model with elaborate ease. A really fine instrument for a serious player. Edward Oppenheimer 252 Laurel Ave. Tel. H:P.: 5651 Tel. dining BICYCLES Instrument Band Lyons give Will cornet. martin at guarantee year ANTIQUE love-seat and matching chairs, approximately 200 years old. A-1 condition. Tel. Majestic 4080 or Ontario 9467-J, Waukegan. con- INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NEW LIKE 6415. 8 ANTIQUES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE : MAPLE bedroom set, lamps. Telephone appointment. Tel. H.P. 3050. ENGLISH OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS GOODS ing WEED MOWING Terraceing - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging 3 REASONABLE RATES MEAD Tel. L.F. 493 . 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 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel, Zion 3496 * BLACK \ TOP * SOIL ; Comp humus, rotted ost. | soil at nure, orgs © �WANT BUSINESS FIX ALL shop, household Tel. 45-¥... lamp, NOW HE heating edit Pick up and and TIME... n to eaned operatin heating have and condition put for Lake I N. t yo in the FRYE, eff coming AND Authorized DELCO Forest 266 N. FRYE, INC. ~ WILLIAM GENERAL INC. 425-or-Lake the ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS BURNERS & BOILERS SERVICHI BURNER Forest 266( G. bowls. champagne glasses, wood. Tel. HP 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: glasses, dishes. receptions, and Deerfield etc. - BEND elderly vate bowls for wedding parties. Tel. - NURSING RIVER punch silverware cocktail t+ Liquo High 314. —_ people. and for states that to presented be his nurse 24 in rooms, hour Tel. “the year superlative to the is n the | the program = a North result Scheinfeld, Meyer, of intensive | Melvin Glencoe; series will be opened land Mr; in English CLASSES ginners, for are George piano bein’ Wei!, and 606R1 OF doubie H.P. 530. l citv | pupils. formed 745, for full| ~PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND Exterior. estimates. | and Interior Tel. for rent. TREATINGto coatings kind asphalt of roof, shings, Home & LAN | @® @ @ or | B. Todes, 2190 Pine 3 hours dignified a 363 day position, c/o Highland advisable to secure Lawns Point |] tickets NG Our Specialty Rotatilling Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping ; j Service Fyee Estimates Service ees mien | to be held in the audi- | North Shore Congrega ncoln and Vernon ave Glencoe, is For and seating Roofing capa Roof convenience of and Sheet Repairs, loca! Down blanks for the now ~ available following local merchants: Drug Store, Baum’s Pastry Roofing Co. Metal Contractors limited. the at the Gsell’s the Suburban Gutters | ay 20 Work Tel. Carefully and Highland Central and Spouts Furnace Cleaning and General Sheet Metal | Shop, ‘Central Hardware company, Gsell’s Ravinia Drug Store, and Win ter’s Grocery Store. Bioom to a Phone between Park is DSCAPI Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating Ave., Repairing Jobbing Promptly Park Done 1767 Highland Park heat. ImmeWant TRUNKS LUGGAGE well Wau5 7 LOCAL DRUG. STORE ' saies lady & cashier. Write Needs N-75 Box News. decks, HP. Schwinn leather 2989. Whizzer saddle only three bags as ete. Tel. wood ! beau- shingle, North Shore University 0640. H WANTED: Drue Store. nia WANTED: lent. 2212 2 bike, head- with rack, months SIX BURNER two oven Reliable f-r sale; $60. Tel. H.P. 5759. SPECIALIST preserve and such Maintenance. duty lights reasonable, 4381 ROOFING any devote ke ran—Majestic 1638 p.m. for appointment. HEAVY H.P. : tify Pressure | on oz. 5 ft. new Practically SALE: FOR Granger fly rod. Ideal for pan fish, bass, trout. Price $25. Tel. H.P. 3906. DECORATING Seapatiiemnainsaceapesniacccunemennats _ROOF Special armed speak 9 __ particulars: Free ean paying Tel. including benow. Call Mrs. Deerfield COMPLETE has eC | residents, application | serie ticket are THANKS om it |nues, November ROOM modern house, automatic Close to schools, transportation. fiate occupancy. Price $20,000. offers. Owner, Tel. H.P. 2305. sAKGE st. Tel. by reasonable. the will “Politics: ioe regarding on He Repub- Morse problems served The ser ‘ium of the ion Israc -T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY anc citizenship Rates i Morse, Sen. mmediately To those who were responsible for hav- | volt | ing the Alex and Mac Wolak memorial day in memory of my: sons and to all those | who took part, I wish to give sincere thanks. Mrs. Mary Walak. wo certified teacher. HP, *2201 has subject, Principle INSTRUCTION LESSONS in committee. Shore | Glencoe. The service. Lib. and : series, | services . > Ar . . ‘ “ I Parse FMdgar Bernhard, Glencoe; Herman s<uRa »€ ile } ; i nafh E n, Winnetka; Henry Blumberg . > “4 ‘ an Vinn i M titer rau rie ye Winnetka; Milton Grauer, Glene Frank Bloch, Glencoe, and Stanton semi-pri nursing charge. active | labor chairman Forum e Wayne Oregon. effort careful planning of the ae and teeannounces this year's ticket Com-|) mittee, a great response} ub-committee on speakers.” Membe: the fiyst offering of the Ena ry of this sub-committee who have 5oiven.| 2% eries. tickets. Mr. Todes further service in the selection of the pro states that it is indicated this serie yram are: will be ‘ribed very shortly Mrs. David Cahn, Glencoe; Mrs 6 convalesants Private wards. Registed — HOME Home Shore CARD rent. Nominal charge with order. Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., from een Kahnweiler, North CATERING PUNCH Rene lican ! of Nal ERVICE Dealers WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR FOR ALL TYPES F OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Gilmore mino} délivery. sea WILLIAM Tel. appliances repairs. 39'7.2; | 16 by Senator For Forum Series SERVICE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. vacuum cleaning on all types of systems. Have your furnace at no ciar 523 Park Dr., |! Vil. T Kenilworth 842 Power heating checked ilworth, cient Tickets Going Fast ADS old. gas Tel. stove you>® ladv clerk, RaviTel. H.P. 2300. or 3 room No children or after 6 p.m. furnished pets. Tel. apart- Lake Bluff TRAILER HOUSE TRAILER, Route 22 Bohnett, 1947. Can be seen & Saunders Rd. or write P.O. Box 97, Deerfield, at W. N. Ill. MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG woman desires -female traveling companion for trip to California. Leaving soon. Require character references. Fel. H.P. AT 1238. TREE SKOKIE TREE Cabling and and Men Tel. THE ANNUAL > SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Pruning, Dangerous ‘Trees Also EARNINGS noeene PAID OF |/| SERVICE 9/0 Spraying Removed Surgery. All Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 RATE property SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. | BLLWT Se Protection AND e 3 ae Dixie Cups Made to Order Up PHONE H. P.597 RNS RE Re Fae BY ee rs et eee Se A aR st PILOT by PLATT Tax Handsome top grain cowhide, smart masculine interiors, and custom styling make Pilot luggage first choice with young men bound for colleges and preparatory schools. The two-suiterwill pack suits, linens, shoes and accessories . . . the companion case is a must for week-end jaunts, . FEATURING ICE CREAM Overnight. $47.50 Plus RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS OUR OWN Two Suiter$55.00 HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan & Saving Association 21 N. Sheridan fe Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 ° Repairing 1421 Sherman Avenue, and Refinishing Evanston 2/2 blocks south of Fountain Square UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. ~ m ie wees } �A ee ee [ALC Special Services To Usher in New OES Officers YON Highland TELEPHONE wh sa THURS., FRI., FIRST “THE ren Sept. SAT. NORTH SHORE 9-10-11 SHOWING TENDER YEARS” And Louis Hayward, Janet Macready, Edgar “THE Added: BLACK Selected Subjects & Late Sas SUN. thru SAT. Sept. 12 to 18 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING Dan. Dailey, Charles Winninger, Nancy Guild, Charlie Ruggles, Fay Bainter “GIVE MY REGARDS BROADWAY” Color Latest Also: TO by Technicolor News Events & Subjects the Campbell Chapter will hold its annual all-church and Sunday school picnic at Sunset Park in Highland Park next Sunday begin- Officers of Earl Elms, conductress; Aeola Underwood, Mayflower, chaplain; Hattie Lademann, Highland Park Robinson Masonic temple. will be installed wor- matron; Kenneth Robinson, worpatron, and Catherine Levin, sec- Advancing officers include: Mary Knobloch, associate matron, and Joseph Lambert, associate patron in the East; Dorothy Gillilan, conductress and Luester Badger, associate patron, Antioch chapter, in the West. Marguerite Spangler is associate conductress in the South. Ruth Lam- er; Vandegrift, Jean Elms, Henderson, Lake and James bearer. Nolan, o’clock of Deerfield with an outdoor service. There will be the usual pot-luck dinner, races, tug-of-war, and contests for young and old with prizes, and the final event of the on the baseball diamond. be Children and parents there on time and afternoon are asked to stay for the entire day. All who have attended before need no further explanation of this big event of the year. Martha; Campbell, 11 church USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! color school opening specials! Sturdy, school medium-high, shoe, Sizes 82 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax FRI. & SAT. Forest, at worship Ethel Gallaway, Wilmette, Electa; Lola Badger, Antioch, Warder; John MacMillan, Lake Forest, sentinel; Bessie Okey, Campbell, guest soloist, a Park ning treasur- associate Deerfield, marshal; Jessie Moore, Easter, guest organist; Madolyn Hiddleson, Libertyville, Adah; Naomi Tudor, Park Ridge, Ruth; Esther Harness, Wilburn, Esther; Exzelda IGLENCOE Highland Easter, Palatine, Bethlehem Short Feature from the Children’s Motion Picture Library Also Cartoon Revue Open The the evening include: Palatine, secretary; the Edna Kiddie’s Matinee will be resumed Sept. 18 Special instructress. Thomas retary. ARROW” Short News of Bethlehem Church Outdoor Worship Service & Picnic No. 712 Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois will observe Advance Offiters night Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock in thy thy Blair, George Buchanan ee ee Members 2400 E. Brown, Richard Lyon, Charles Drake, Josephine Hutchinson is Joe Park H.P. bers, Ruth of Campbell chapter, will be guest of honor. Alvina S. Culver, grand representative of the Order of the Eastern Star of Nevada, will be. brown to 3. lace or black. Boys 3!/ to 6. 1:30 10-11 ” Sent. fring RANDOLPH SOMMARGUERITE SCOTT: CHAPMAN — SUN. & MON. CHOICE CINE *guuuer Sept. Strongly built leather OXFORD with protected toe. Sizes 814 to 3. Boys 3% to 6. LIQUORS 12-13 FROM BROADWAY'S MOST SHOCKING PLAY! sae VetOF WINES and PACKAGE SERVICE No End of FUN Sole - cushioned, arch-supporting GYM SHOES. Sizes 10 to 6. Men’s 6% to 12. 4 Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned Comfort TUES to THURS., “ARCH Ingrid Sept. 14-16 OF TRIUMPH” Birgman, Charles Boyer GENESEE Matinee Daily—Open Starts 1:30 ILLINOIS Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 p.m. p.m. NOW thru Ray SATURDAY Milland, Geraldine FRI. & SAT. Lizabeth Sept. Scott, John Lancaster, Mary “DESERT Color Selected Shorts by and Burt Suspense Chap. 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Enjoy the lot more you get in these famous clothes . . . for only a trifle more. MAURICE L ROTHSCHIL Fountain Square, Evansten 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking lot or garage nm downtown Evanston � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | September 9, 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 09/09/1948 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.0007.001.102